http://66.213.69.5/files/original/855fb461300561439d79d028ad6fd58d.pdf 4c1cba500f1bcc06a24c99afaa6b187a PDF Text Text . 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> .. , �-' ,. • .. . ' • 2--Thc Daily Sentinel. Mi~dleport-Pumerny . 0 ., Wl•lne!~tlay .•Jan. :1, 1ir79 . • !****~*~**********************~**************~ . - ~-The Daily Sentinel, ..I ' i..··Edito· r ial opinio~s .~ . . --~--------------------------- . ..:~~T. ' •• COMMENTARY --~ •' , ._\ --------~~==~ - Ft~ebruary • • I , • • • , . ' ' By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer The Biu@ Devils ,of Duke aren't No. · I in the college basketball poll anymore, but now they are· playing like it again, two games too late . Forward Gene Banks and center Mike Gminski _provided the spark for Duke . Tuesday night in a 77-59 · victory over Davidson . It was a spark that was missing over the weekend when th e Rlue , The Alger1ari success1on . Now It ts AlgcnH1Stum. · · . . · , With the death of President Houari Boumediene, the . Nortti · · 11.11 • African country fa res a c hallenge that has defeated many ·· •. ~1uergs . .1-~llartha Angle and another revolutionary state: an orderly transfer of power.• · Robert Walters Bownedierle, the austere·soldier-son of a poor fanner, held · • unquestioned power through 13 of the 16 years since Algeria wrenched its independence from France. What Algeria is to- ·: day is iargelybisshaping. Aitdtbatis: . February A firmly Moslem society corrunitted to the building of an in-Feb. 1 '- Colwnbus and digenous variety of socialism. '' Southern Ohio Electric Co. A hardliner in the Arab cause against Israel whose effective · ' By Martha Angle and Rolji?rt Wallers workers turned off street military efforts are directed westward, against. neighbOring WASHINGTON (NEA ) -There's no better illustration of the lights in conservation and Arab Morocco. hard times currently faced by the country's nuclear power in- measure. The possessor of ari army equipped by the Soviet Union in -~ dustry than its lith hour<>scape from the !fisgrace of not !W'kFeb. 2 - Robert Wingett · which commands are given in the language of the former col- -; ing a single domestic sale throughout 1978 ... was named Syracuse VIllage onial power, France .. On December 20, only II days before the end o! the year, the administrator. A frequent supporter of the Soviet linein worJd affairs and Cmnmonwealth Edison Co. of Chicago aMounced that it had Feb. 3 - .A Federal agency agreed to purchase fro!T\ the Westinghouse Eleclric Corp. a ACTION grant of $23,447 was standard-hearer for Third World independence from all forms -of colonialism, political and economic, which 'is energetically :. oair of 1,150 megawatt nuclear generating units. granted the Meigs Cowtty · Although nuclear power is not without major liabilities - CoWJcil on Aging for its RSVP expanding its own economic ties with the West. . . · r.otably long-tenn safety risks and nwnerous unresolved pro- program. · In short, a paradox of a cowttryjn many respects, but one in , blems at the ''back end" of the fuel cycle -it Is far superior to -· which pragmatism tends to be the chief policy determinant Felt.' 4 - An Ice · jam ether fuels in one crucial aspect ' Its st~kingiy low cost. . developed at the · Racine and which has been for the last decade in its domestic politics No two companies have more effectively demonstrated Locks and Dam: Eighteen an exceptionally •stable element of the developing world, these economics than Westinghouse, a Pittsburgh-based firm athletes were inducted into where such stability is not the rule. · , · that is the nation's largest producer of nuclear generating the Meigs High athletic haD Who is to repiace Bownediene is only the first of several . tmits, and Commonwealth Edison, which used nuclear power of fame. questions in the cballenge now facing Algeria. There is a na- _ more than any other utility in the country. tiona! constitution. And there is an official political party, the Feb. 5- Losses were set at Commonwealth Edison now relies on nuclear power to pro- $6,000 in a fire at the Jack National Liberation Front, which the constitution empowers to ;,de almost 42 percent of its generating capacity. The two new Hart home, Bunker Hill name a president. units, to be constructed about 130 miles west of Chicago near Road. · But the actual choice almost certainly will be made where . the Mississippi River town of Savanna, Ill., will increase that Feb. 6- Diana Eberts was .I real power lies, in the Council of Revolution, comprised of the figure to about 65 percent. named Meigs Extension f\ surviving members of the group of 25 officers who engineered . The utility company's nuclear-powered plants supply elec- Service- Agent, home the !965 coup in which Boum!ldiene came to power. There are . tricity at 1.33 cents per kiiowatt•hour (k)"h), compared with economics. only eight members now and' other than Foreign Minister 2. 41 cents per kwh for coal-fired generating stations. Feb. 7 - Phil Kelly Willi -Abdelaziz Bouteflika, they are not well known to the outside A report recently issued by the Senate Governmental Affairs named a new direclor of the world or the Algerian public. ' Committee, based on data provided to state regulatory com- Pomeroy National 13ank. A larger question is whether Bownediene's successor can fill missions by power companies throughout the nation, indicates Feb. 8 - John Riebel was the Boumediene role. The late occupant created a presidency . , that similar economies are being achieved in other states. given a onJ!-year contraet as tailored to his personality and strengths. That power in the In North Carolina, the Duke Power Co. is generating elec- Eastern Local Superinhands of a different persQnality could have very different con( tricity from its nuclear plants at a cost of less than 31 cents per tendent. sequences. In the Soviet Union, for one revolutionary example, . . ' million British thermal wtits (Btu,), compared with more than Feb. 9 - Nancy Reed and ~orutormg a leadership role shaped to a Lenin had particlllariy gruesome $1.37 per million Btu for coal-fired ruants and almost $2.76 per Grace Eich, co-chairpersons, · consequences when assumed by 8 Stalin. million Btu for oil-fired generating stations. rolled the heart fwtd drive All ibis is of interest beyond Algeria. The country bas : Miller · In South Carolina, the Carolina Power & Ught Co. reports into aetton. · economic and geographic significance. It occupies a ch k of . costs of less than 39 cents per million Btu for nuclear power, . In August ol laat year, I appears so willing to Feb. 10 - Meiga Local North and West Africa, the Saharan heartland, and a str tegic $1 .31 per million Btu when coal is used and more than $2.83 per students began to feel the expressed in thill colwnn my jeopardize?. Wlutt about the stretch of the Mediterranean coast to which NAT com- , million Btu when oil is the fuel. energy crunch as restrictions serious concern about the so- countless rriasses on the manders are particularly sensitive. The post-Bo ediene : The major corporations that ·manufacture nuclear on bulldlng usage went into called normalization of mainland who are denied the leadership, by choice or to divert attention from oubles at generating equipment have too long s~bordinated economy as effect. relations with Communist prerogatives ' of selfhome, could be tempted to inflame the 3-year-<Jl desert. war · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) a selling point, preferring to rely instead on a "you need us Feb. 11 - The Gailia - China. I questioned then and 1 deternlination by a sup- Fear that too much property with Morocco, an additional aggravation of w · h the world · more than we need you" approach. .Meigs Fraternal Order of question now why the Ad· pressive Marxist govern- . collld go wttaxed in Ohio has has absolutely no need. That haughty sales pitch usually comes in the form of a Police presented Middleport ministration wants to ment? At this very moment, prompted one group to call Although not in the same league as Saudi Ara ·a, Algeria is threat that "you're gonna freeze in the dark" by 1985, 2000 or Police Chief J. J. Cremeljlls recognize the Peoples' while we are in the process of for permanent monitoring of a major oil producer. The United States is its m important some other year in the not too distant future if the public with a gift in recognition of Republic of China at the establishing relations with property tax exemptions. trading partner, importing both oil and increasing · ies • refuses to embrace nuclear power as its salvation. his JWOrk with young people of expense of breaking our Communist cliina, they are . More than 14 percent of aU of natural gas. Westinghouse bas produced its share of such dire pr'edic- the eonimunlty. treaties and actively proll!oting .Com- rea) property in Ohio was tax existing Others than Algerians, thus, have considerable at stake in •, tions, but it also is attempting to take a more reasoned llpFeb. 12 - A strike at diplomatic relations with our munlst domination in other exempt last year. The Ohio the Algerian succession, There are some encouraging ex- : proach in promoting the cost benefits of nuclear power. Midwest Steel Corp. in staunch ally, the Republic of parts of the world. In neigh- Public Expenditure Council amples of revolutionary regimes transrerring power : "We can't permit ourselves to overcorrunit to any one fuel in Pomeroy moved into· its 13th Taiwan. boring Cambodia they are says the state should assume smoothly. Egypt managed its power transfer from Gamai • · any one section of the country," says one comfl'nY executive, week. And why are we letting providing military and the costs of a tax recheck pro- Nasser to Anwar Sadat with minimal complications. Current· : calling for a "balanced mix" of fuel sources. Another official Feb. 14 - Meigs Com· Peking dictate tb£ tenns of technical support t'o the· gram that currently is ly, Kenya in.East Africa seems to be keeping its semisuggests that "we should be looking at aU the alternatives." missioners purchased a new this so~Ued normalization? ·harshly totalitarian govern- federally funded, but in democratic balance following the passing of Jomo Keynatta. The price of uranium, the principal fuel for nuclear power garbage packer. It is the Red Chinese that so nient of the Kyhmer Rouge, a danger of loSing its backing in On the other hand, the venerably revolutionary Soviet Union station, has increased very subatantially in recent years. But Feb. 15 -Saturday classes eagerly want to estab~ government which has been March. has yet to demonstrate that it can pull off a power shift without _ the prices of other fuels have soared higher and faster. " were scheduled for the diplomatic relations with us. widely criticized by the world in some degree. And in tbe People'fi Republic of China, crisis "The council feels that the Petroleum costs have skyrocketed ever since. the OPEC Southern Local School A look at the ledger of pluses community for allegedly exempt real property the succession struggles that began years ago, while Mao Tse- :: cartel began to Rex its muscles five years ago. Congressional District to make up lost time. and minuses shows the Red ·slaughtering miilions of its recheck program deserves.to twtg and Chou En-iai were still on the scene, may not yet be :' action decontrolling the price of natural gas will produce - Feb. 17- Most of Pomeroy Chinese with everything to citizens. • ·: be extended and would like to settled. similar increases for that fuel in the coming years. was without water at one gain and liitle, if anything, to · We talk of the- trade ad· see a permanent recheck Seizing power and consolidating it in a revolutionary state ,.; Coal remains relatively cheap, but it's no longer a bargain time or another when a water lose. The United States on the vantages lo be gained by program established to are one thing. Establishing a system for transferring that fuel because of the federally-mandated installation of flue gas main broke. causing th~ ­ other 'hand, gains very tittle · opening up a new market of ensure that all questionable power effectively to succeeding generations of leaders without ··· desuHurization systems or "scrubbers'' to prevent higlH!uHur Breezy · Heights reservoir' to while losing a lot. Most 900 million people to real property exemptions disrupting the state is altogethei- another. coal from contaminating the atmosphere when burned. go dry. significant is our loss of American products. ·In the actually do qualify for tax The history of much of the rest of the world in that respect ·_·; · The nuclear power industry probably would make more Feb. 18 - Another two credibility in the world short term these . might be exemptions," Charles A. makes the achievements of the United states two centuries ·: friends - and more sales - if it abandoned its heavy-handed inches increase of snow feU community. We have long substantial, but m the long Calhoun, the council's ago look all the more impressive. • scare tactics and talked sensibly about the bargain it can offer and continued through the been looked to as the leader of .term, l fear we. will be executive director, wrote in a ' to everyone who pays an eleclric bill. night. . the free world, the nation on providing them the tools of newsletter. Feb; 20 - It became ap- which other nations could · technology which will permit The recheck program, curparent that classes would hang their hopes, the country · theni to appreciably hasten rently fwtded through the have to be cancelled at Metgs in which other countries the deve~QPmen\ of their vast Federal Comprehensive High Schooi1f mandatory 50 collld place their trust'. Our military potenU(il. · Employment Training Act, . percent power reductions stature as such . will suffer · Assistant to the President bas resulted in exempt real materialized. . severely .as a result of these for National Security·A(fairs, . property being ordered back Feb. 22 _;_ Post office bours dealings. How can we expect ~igniew Brzezinski, talks of on the tax roils in several Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. ' became cu.rtalled due to the other nations to have con· playing our. China ,card, of cowtties, he said. energy crisis. . fidence in the United States positioning qutselves so as to Calhoun quoted Feb. 33 - Ohio Power after they see us so willing to capitalize on the long stand- Department of Tax .'· asked cU819IDers to cutback write off our good .friend ing . Sino-Soviet unrest .that Equalization officials as Rt>lil'f from others are developing :: elsewhere. COLUMBUS, Ohio .(AP) - The road from Columbus to 25 percent on the use of Taiwan for the. questionable. ·exists. In my judgm~nt, it is saying more than $300,000 in purpose of. establishing rather naive to thmk .that exempt real property .rin~ing- in c·ar The Oregon group have ;: Capitol Hill and back again was marred by scandal, but fresh· power. Feb. 25 - Fred Crow ex· diplomatic relations with the when push come~ \o shove be- valuation has been put back . man Rep. Wayne Hays says he's glad to be back in political reported good results by us- : : harness and ready to tackle even the lowliest committee post preased hopes of restoring the Peoples' Republic of China - tween world powers that we on tax rolls under the DEAR DR. LAMB _ Can ing a bearing aid in patients ; . former Pomeroy High School a country long bent on sub- can hope to. neutralize either program, although none of you give me some informa- who have hearing Joss :; in the Ohio General Assembly. · Hays, sworn in to the state Legislature Tufllday, resigned with all!ffilli contributions. verting everything we stand of the dommant Commumst the larger urban counties tion regarding ringing or buz- associated with ringing in the ' ! · .· powers through such were included in the recheck . . zing in the right ear' It's not ear. The improved hearing of .: from Congress in 1976 after serving 28 years. Hla resignation The - Southern Tornado for. Basketb&U team advanced to The President talks of maneuvering. . , was sparked by his affair with Elizabeth Ray. '1-A check of tax records a contiguous ringing. It is normal sounds · appears lo : · " human rights as being the The Administration' s shows more than $7.2 billion mostly present when I'm ly- mask the ringing sensation . . : "I told'the speaker to put me on any committee he couldn't district tournament play. · Feb. 26 - A part of former backbone of his foreign actions with respect to in real property valuation ing down. I had an annual In a high percentage of pa- : i , get anybody else to serve on," said Hays, who once chaired the House Administration C<lllmittee and the Democratic Con- West Main St., under the policy. What about the rights Angola, to Panama, to Cuba, was exempted from tuation physical ;md as~ed my doctor tien>ts, but not all, 'this will : o gressional Campaign Conunittee. "I hope to do a _good job for Pomeroy-Mason bridge, was of 17 millloo Taiwanese he and now to Red •China, in Ohio during the 1978 tax about it. He said that at my pr~~~[;~\~fhas aillo studied. closed due to a gasoline leak. suggest a policy of retrench- eollection year- an increase age of 59 it might be hardenthe people who sent me here-what we all hope to do." ment. It appears we would Feb . 27 - Middleport · dn the use of artificial sound : · of 84.6 percent over the past ingof the arteries. He di 't with a device called a tinnitus , : appease than 10 years. During the same seem concerned . NEW YORK (AP) -The byline won't change, but syndi- council 4-2 approved a first Massar and Dick Campbell rather cated coiwnnist Sylvia PcrterColllna is '!OW Mrs. James Fox. reading of an ordinance for were honored by the displease our adversaries. period, taliBble real property My cholesterol, blood masker. It is worn jllli!: like a : The couple was married in a clvU ceremony here Tuel!day. increase penalty for overtime Pomeroy Chamber of What next? Are we going to values increased by 73.5 pr ess ure and other hearingaidandthesoundthis ·i Commerce. Sheriff Jim yielil to deinands of Fidel percent. The bride's column about finance and coniumer econcmlcs parking at meter. measurements were ail O.K. .produces is adjusted in rela- •: Feb. 28 - George Hob- Proffitt's Department con- Castro to surrender our naval appears in more than 400 newspapers nationwide under the "The constantly mounting I believe that I read in your tionship to the range of .: stetter, a vice president, filcated some $60,000 worth of base at Guantanamo? name Sylvia Porter. • tide of real property tax ex- colwnn once that there isn't sounds that are annoying to . ; It ;5· time the American Her husband, a former vice president of Chase Manhatta,n retired from the Pomeroy marijuana In Scipio Townemptions in Ohio arises much that can be done. Is the patient. : 'shlp. National Bank. George people ask inoce. of their directly Bank and former national president of the Public Relations from the that right? That was some The noise that is generated :government. It is time we combination of constitutional months ago before I had this. is not in the range of sounds ; ; · Society of .fJnerica, is chalrjnan of Fox Public Relations Inc. demand ,of the Ad- provisions supported by Orcoulditbehelped? ' for ordinary speech . . : and a dlrectqr ofUniprim,S.A., of Brussels, Belgium. ministration that the free legislative enactments and ·DEAR READER _ You Therefore; it doesn't affect ; • The bride is ·the widow of G. Sumner Colllna, who was generworld's interests arowtd the modified further through probably did read that in my hearing a spoken voice. ':, al promotion director of Hearst NewJipapers, at the time of his globe be advanced not decisions of the Ohio colwnn. It was quite some These devices are used for ; ' death in 1977. surrendered. Supreme Court," Calhoun time ago. This was the situa- patientswho do not have any.;.~ wrote'. lion until' recently. Now there associated hearing loss. · ·; RICHMOND, Va. ( AP) -John Warner of Virginia enters the U.S. Senate today with a 24-hour jwnp in seniority over 1001e of The net result of Ute liber- are some things that can be Some . patients have the :~ aiization ot the laws is that drine which sa~m to at least' ringing of· the ear only at ' ·· his freslunan colleagues: · . taxpayers are required to pay relieve the symptoms of night when they, try 'to sleep. ~ : The former Navy secretary repeated the oath· of .office Tuesday morning, his hand on a lllbie held by his beaming proportionately higher taxes ringing and noiSt:s in the e.a rs. .Some of these patients get : ; mo:oAILVRF.NTINF.r . to .operate gove(nm~ntai Of course, it's nil'e.to find relief by using an FM radio ;. .wife, actress· Elizabeth Taylor. . · The swearing~n came a day ahead of scheduled cerempnles "~~~}~~-f.· · services, he said. oitt whatiscausingthisl'Ondi- and setting the dial' so that it ·' MF.JnS.MA!lllN ARF.A "It. should be poil!ted out, . lion first. In ·s'ome ipstances,: --is not on any one station. The ; in W&!hihgt.On because retiring Sen. Wllll8m Scott Jr., R-Va.', honored 'traditlon by resigning a day early. • Rmtt;,~~~1~f[.'.rru . -· however, that in many in· the ear is just simply plugged noise tluitis ~enerated in bet- :• · Warner was'>seiected by.state GOP leaden to be the Se.n att rul~ i~<hed .t ••ll~ •·Xl 'tpt .~t!u •hu ·. Stances r~l Pr_ operty tax ex·· . w~th witx and the conditiori ween · stations is then · t" _,,.. 01!'" v" 11 '' r!'""'""'' · emptions . are. beneficial to can be relieved promptly. In ·amplified by turning up the :· nominee l!fier f~!!l' . State Republican Jllalnnap Richard c'umr)O mv·M••IIh•w• hn ,- hr•· · Ill · · · · · volume. This· extra · soimd •, Obenshain died in an Aug. 2 airplane crash. ,Obenahain had rt•mf ·S1 :. -P• oellt•n·~ · Ohl•• .asfr.11. · . ~xpayers · and · local other mstances, .the cause of nu~ilws.~. (lfrll·•-.. r~un!· -~·): ?151'>_ · governments, "·Calhoun said'. .the bUzzirlg is never known. seems to IT)ask the d.isconcer~ : heat Warner fer the nomination at the party convention in F'...li!• in ••t P.hundl!~l-. 1 57· · 1 · : . are th , - ··U1 ·t hese mstanleS . , t h at tt'.ngsound'•thee june. · · . · · .· · : ~•'r•mii · · ·1m-t~ 1 iu.~tlli-!t' "l~tl id ' 111'- . ''E ·. ~amp es _ ~. It~ . .,.. . '•r·andpro ~ . -•'.. . ' r ••;,..,., ... ""\" ' .. · ·. · · . :' goyerni'neri~&l .and priva!e lreatl)1ent 'is difficult and in . vtdes relief for sotn<: patients.:'. . ~" 1 1'"'" t; '""''''1""'P .t''f'(P''"· · · factllties·in Ohio that-provide tlie past it used lo ·iit; impossi- ~ · ·l am sendihg_ you The · . MoscOW 1A.P)-'-- Black'aotlviat An8ela Davil hal told the ~~~'~7U;i ~!::.~~~vt·~~r~~~~~;~4J·~~~- . jotM(and·' CfJiltr\bUte to ··the_ ble. _.. ~ ·. · :· · · · . J:Ieal~. L~tter· ~~her 12-lo,·;·. Soviet:News .Ageric)l Tass that Alne!'lcan raclsta are cam· 1 11 ~·R'•~~ ~ r~·rlniun_ n•k,.. :: ~-~tv•:t•'(, OVerall ~conoffiY 9f an. area." Now ttiere are devices that. · on.., -~mlit~ •. Ringmg Of The ~ palgnirle:ag~ntlhe· ~oint _ed..Ca~~ ~-~ of different· l'' ' ''l'll'l'\l; lt•r•·<~vtli1HIJI• · '" '~'~ICo; t M.·• . ' : · . . Ears Other readers who v.~o.;l'h· R~-\-fnt;,r-Hntii•·- \I: IM·rr.•'an:l• !•-".The ·cowtcil. a ·non-profit ean be used that, crea~e· 1:1 • , •• •• . · : . . · . . . .. . . nationafitles. ~<~' ·r'I'I.H ' . t'nl l• •·u il n hl~· O.w mnr111~. · agency that watChes publiC· noise that masks the buzzing. want thts Issue . can send 50 ~ Mll. Davis, who is visiting Russia the,invltatlon of female , 11:111 h1 ~:hw :_ 11111lh.,v:, . expenditures , found .that of Tlle co , nul ·•·t 1-on . you are • cents with a long, stamped, •. cosmonaut Valentina Nlkolaye¥a-Tere.hkova, wu quoted by o~~1.,,_t,,. .-1·,1r . ~ - 11 ' · !':1x mm1th •. · . ' ' " :.o ·r• ... , "'"""'' " '"' the $7.2 billion in tax exempt !lescribing is called Unnitus. self-addressed envelope for ' Taas as saying "when the children Puerto Rican and Indian.s "He's had too mvch football .. The pnly thing • · ·~· \d u- r • _~_,,., 011 ' ' '!•!' ~i~ ' 11'' 1' 1h· property valuatiOn last year 1 \ tinnitus clinic has been ll."Sendfthi Your request to me in ; try to exerciae their conatitutlonal rights, they are •that might snap him ovt of it is the voice of ~ 1 , t!!' " . il oto •o• lllo >H\1! ''• ~~ ~J)(I p() 0 5 n':wspaper' · · · ''" 1 .... -, ,ptl •nl ' ~''~"~' 1111 hu!•"' ~~·nd :·~ 69.3 percent is governmental t•stttbhsht...»d Hl the· Umverstly care . persewte4 ..." . HOWI.fd Cose/1. " . ' ,. property. ;,( Orel!(on Medical &hool and Box 1551, Radio City Station, . .,.,,,,."'··•·' '"'' Tass sAid Ms. Davis anivedin MoBCOW on New Year's Eve. · New York, NY. 10019. .• news revi,~wed Such. a har!!'ain a Report By GEORGE STRODE AP Spor18 Writer · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hugh Hindman, Ohio State's athletic director, has the perfect coach in mind to replace the fired Woody Hayes. But he' s dealing only in generalities, not specific names . "The new man should be a very aggre$Sive recruiler, have high morals, a high work capacity, the public and the university's confidence ahd real feeling for the student athlete," Hindman ·told a news conference Tuesday. "We'd like someone as . . young as possible. Coachingis a very difficult position. It requires some youth with tbe work schedule," said the Buckeyes' athletic leader. So what man fits all of that? Hindman may know - · but he's not talking pul!.lidy. "I won't name anybody wttil the new coach is named. There will be no press confer~nces until the final one. · 'Gentlemen, services, has been charged by Ohio State- President Harold Enarson with conducting a national search to find Hayes' successor. Hayes, for 28 seasons the Buckeyes' mentor, was fired Saturday by Hmdman, just hours after the volatile coach slugged a Clemson player during a 17-15 Gator Bowl defeat. . Nester and Hindman head a search committee that also includes the school's four athletic cowtCilmen and three assistant athletic directors. Hindman said the conunittee will conduct a preliminary screening of all the applicants and that then an undetermined number of finalists would be brought to the campus for interviews. The committee will then recommend Hayes' you're wasting your time on specula'tion," Hindman told the media jammed into a room in St. John Arena. Hindman, along with William Nester, vice for student president Ehar~n successor to in what the president terms "the earliest feasible time." Hindman refuses to measure a deadline in terms of days or weeks _to hire the Big Ten school's 20th head coach. "There is a possibility we will seek certain coaches," he sajd. The Ohio State athletic director refused to speculate about Lou Holtz, ' the Arkansas coach considered the No. 1 candidate. "I'm not going into that," said .. ' ' ~ . Davidson In the only other games in- volving ranked teams Tuesday night, No. 8 North Carolina State defeated Appalachian State 58-50 and St Joseph's, Pa.~ upset No. J2 Georgetown 37-36. · N.C. State waged a see-«aw ljattle with Appalachian State and the Wolfpack didn 't take the lead for good until midway through the second half. .. - N.C. State, 9-2, hit nine of 10 · foul shots, several each by Clyde Austin and Donnie Per,kins, in the final I: 22 to salt the game away . Austin wound up with 15 pomt.s and Perkins had 14 . Renaldo Lawrence led Appaliichian S~te with 16 pomts. St. Joseph's successfully employed a stall to edge Georgetown, now 9-2, which lost for the fir st time in 21 STANDINGS Nat ional. Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division ~ W. L. Pet. GB Washington 25 12 676 Phila . New Jer sey New York 22 11 .667 17 16 .515 6 19 20 .487 7 13 31 .362 10 1/2 Central Divis1on San An toni o 22 15 595 Houston 19 15 .559' 11!2 Boston Allanta 19 18 .514 3 Cleveland 14 22 .389 7 1.- 2 New Orl ea ns 13 25 .342 9 112 Detro1 t 12 25 .324 l Western Conference Midwest Divi ston Kans . C1ty 20 15 .571 Denver-48 19 486 Chicago 15 ' 22 .405 Mdw . 16 24 .-400 Indiana 11 24 .31-4 Pa ci fic Division Phoenix 25 14 .641 Sea ttl e 23 13 .639 Los Ang. 23 15 .605 Portland 18 17 .514 Golden 51 t games at home After a 20-20 tie at halftime, St. Joseph's took its biggest lead, 24-20, ' with -18 minutes left. !an Hubbard 's layup with 57 seconds left provided the final margin of victory after St. Joseph's held the ball foj; more than thre€ nunutes. Norm Black led St. Joseph's · with 12 points, "hile Craig Shelton of George~>wn led aU :· scorers with 13 points . . SPORTS The Daily Sentinel 3 6 6'12 9 1/ 2 l'h '5 19 18 .514 5 San Diego 19 21 .475 6', 2 Tuesday 's Games Phoen1x 114, New York 102 Washmgton 109. Ch1cago 86 Milwaukee 116, Cleve land · The AP top Twenty Midwest _ ~ De Pa u l 77, Georgia Tech Mo - Kan sas City 93, M issouri 83 St. Lou1s 53, Cincmnali 51. ot Southwest Houston Bapl1 st 80 Rober t Morri s 59 Texas Chris l 1an 10 6 . Roosevel t U 64 Far West Hawaii 66. New Me~ico 64 E . M on tana 55. Sei:lttle Pacif1c 50 Nev -Reno 90, Souther n Il l Edwardsv il le 66 N . Ar izona 79, W• s Stevens Point 64 Pepperdine' 95 , Har11ard 63 "The Associated Press The Top Twenly teams tn The Associated Press' final col lege football poll , wit h fir st-place voles 1n paren these s, season records and total point s. Points based on 10 . 19 . 18 . t7 . 16 . 15 . 14. 13 . 12 ·11 - 10 9-B- 7-6-5 - 4 - 3 - 2 . 1 I. Alabama IJ8) (lt -101 1,317 113 .2 SoU thern Ca l New Orleans 109, Los (191 t11-1 01 des Angeles 105 3. Oklahoma Denver 99, Kan sas C1 ty 97 (11) (11 -1OJ 1.251 Sa n Di ego 137, Detroit 11\1 4. PennSiale 11 1 1-01 1,168 Sea ttle 109, Portland 11 9 5 Mt ch iga n (10-2-0) 989 Wednesday 's Games 6 Clemson (1 1-1 0) 950 Ind iana at ilwaukee 7. Noi re Dame 19-3 O) 9t4 Ka nsas Ci ty at Denver 19-3 0) 865 Detroi t at Golden State .... 8. Nebraska 9. Texas 19-3 0) 706 Boston a t Seal I l,e 10 . Hous lon 19-3-0I 698 Thursday 's Games 11. Arkansas (9 -2-1 689 NeW York at Cleve land c 12 ...1.11\ichlgan State .,_ New Jer sey at New Or leans .. 18-3-0) 525 · S.an Diego a t Kansas City 13 Pucdu e 19-2-1) 493 Regi s 103. NM H•ghlands 14. UCLA Pro Hockey By The Associated Press Nattonal Hockey League "' Campbell Conference Patnck Oivt sto n w I t pis gf ga N. Y ls\pnders 25 4 7 .57 175 97 N. Y. Rang er s 20 13 4 44 151 124 19 13 6 44 12B 111 Atlantu 20 . 16 3 43 158 142 Smythe Dtvtsion Chi cago (8-3-1) 15 Missouri 59 Wa shin gton St. 64. U of Idaho 51 12 16 7 31 107 129 Vancouver 13 22 3 29 11 6 152 Col orado 8 25 6 22 110 163 Sl. LouiS · 8 27 5 11 11 6 186 16. Georg ia 17 , Siantord Webe r Sta te 66. Ca l S1ate- Norlhridg e 52 487 (8 4 O) Tri-County Sport 434 (9-2-1) 18-4-0) 312 306 18. N. Carolina State 19-3-0) 19 Texas A&M 18-4-0) 10. Maryland 19-3-0) 2t4 .128 11 2 Shop Others r ece i v ing votes , l i s ted alphabeti _c a l ly : Arizona State, Aubur n, Ball Sta te, Bngham Young , Darl mouth , East Ca r o l 1na , Florida Stale, Georgia Tech, Iowa Sta te, -L ou1Sianc;~ State, Navy, Ohio State, Pitt sburgh , Tul sa , Washingl on. ., Wales C:onference Adam s DIVISion 24 6 7 55 159 115 Tor onto 17 16 6 40 131 12 4 Boston Buffalo Tuesday's College .• Ba sketball Scores Th e Associated Press 15 13 9 39 t23 118 Minn esota 14 18 3 31 11 2 124 Norris Divi Si on 2h 6 5 S7 155 90 15 15 7 37 133 129 15 15 6 36 136 120 8 20 11 27 117 140 a 2~ 7 23 110 171 Tuesday 's Games "~ New York Islan ders 9 . Vancouver 0 Soviet Win~s d, Phil adelphia 4, exhi b i tion Colorado 4, St . L6uis 2 Wednesday's Games ' Mont r ea I at N ew Yo rk Rang ers Los Angeles at Wash1ngfon Vancouver a t P1ttsburgh Atlanta at Toronto Boston at Chicag o St. Louis at M innesota Thursday's Games New York Islanders at Philadelphi a L os Angel es. at M ontreal Ch icago at Buffa lo 79 U . San D1 ego 84, Man ches ter r Phll a • East Ea st Ca rolina 76, lana 75 Fairf1 eld 98, Sou ther n Con - . necticut 62 • Fi shing Tackl e and Rod s and Ree ls • Gun s and Re load11ig • Ba II Glov es Camping Equipm en t e ·Archer y • Indoor Gam es • We hav e Gift Certiftcates South Birmi ngham - Sou th ern 97 , Colu mbus, Ga . 74 Central Florida 76. Columbia 601MainSt . Pt . Pl e a sa nt. W. Va . Duke 77, Dav idson 59 Gramb ling 60, Jackson Sf 59, VISA' 74 ot Acros s rrom Lourf house Mercer 75, Campbell 50 Midd le Te nn . 98, N C. Ashevil le 61 N Carolina St. 58, App alachian St. 50 St Joseph's ( Pa ) 37, George - ' ' PHONE 675-2988 Open Sunday 1- p m -6 p . m . • Monday thru Sa tu rday town 36 Tenn Tem p i~ 101 , Taylor 75 Tulane 80, Colqafe 75 9.- ,..- . ,., 8 p .m . World Hockey Association - w I -1 pis gf $ ga Quebec - · 19 11 4 42 135 117 New En~larid 18 10 6 42 150 120 Cincmna fl 16 17 d 36 132 134 Edmont on 17 15 0 34 124 114 • ONLY Winnipeg 14 13 5 33 136 119 Birmi ngham · 14 1a 3 31 m 136 x Ind ia napolis 5 18 2 12 78 130 SHEET x - suspended operat ions Tuesday's Game Team WHA 4, Moscow Dynam o 2 Today 's Games f\lo games ~c h edu led Th.yrsday's Game M oscow Dynamo vs Team WHA, at Edmon fon -PRE-CUT STUDS 2"x4"x8' · ONLY ,, •i PARTICAL .- BOARD 4'x8' SHEETS ' at • ' • No. 1 • . .99 · , them easv shots ." PIITSBURGH (AP) - If " H we play the type of baD talk count ed instead of we did against Denver, we action, Sunday's American can't be beat. It doesn't Football Conference title maHer who we p lay," game between the Houston counters Steeler Wide Oilers and the Pittsburgh receiver John Stallworth. . ••Nothmg personal, .but Steelers might be in the second quarter by now . · · we're gonna whomp the heck As soon as the two teams out .of them," predicts Oiler advanced 'in the National defensive end Jim Young. ·Football Leaue playoffs with "Our attitude is, 'We 're not weekend victory, the banter going to be denied ,"' .says began about which one would Pittsburgh center M1ke Webwin Sunday's •game and ·ster. travel to the Super Bowl. ''I feel we're a better "We're the better team," ' team , ' ' repeats Oiler crows Oiler defensive end cornerback Willie Alexander. EiVUl Bethea. "We're gomg . "1 think our only problem to win. There's no doubt' would be i[ we would stop about it ... I'll guarantee it ourselves," says Pittsburgh with a capital 'G,"' he says. running back Franco Harris. HICKORY - • better," Foster said, pointing to Banks' and Gminski's dorpination of the boards. " I thought this was good experience for us. We made the adj ustment to theit slowdown without giving ()ilers feel they have best team MUSHROOM OR TAN BARK 4 , aggressiveness was much BUY' NOW AND $AVE! 8 rrv's World 1 Blue Devils went on a 12-2 lear .to take a 21}.15 lead with 4: 16 left before mtermission. "I thou ght our Pills ...................................................................... ~ ......... LosAng. • Detroit Wash . 0:. •• r~ps Montreal ,i ' Hindman. Other leading candidates figure tO be these former Hayes' players and .coaching lieutenants : Bo Rein of. North Carolina State, Jim Young of Purdue, Gary Moeller of lllinois, Dave McCI3in of Wisconsin, Earle Bruce · of Iowa State and Rudy Hubbard of Florida A&M. HEALTH in the news t keep the game gomg for 40 minutes and wanted to attac~ the basket better than we have in the last two games." ~nks scored 18 points and had seven rebounds and Gminski added 13 points and nine rebounds. Guard Jim Spanarkel had 15 points for Duke. John Gerdy had.28 points to lead Davidson, which led much of the fir~t hnIf until the ' ·is sought Names. ••• ' Devils lost on consecutive Now ranked fifth in The nights in the ECAC Holiday . Associated •Press poll, )}uke Festival to Ohio State and St. played wtth a second-ltalf John's, N.Y., after intensity it did now show in squandering huge leads. the Holiday Festival in New Davidson, playing a slow- York. down game, trailed only 26-19 "in the second haH, we at the baH. But with Banks didn't want to hold the ball and , Gminski playing and get them (Davidson) out aggressive, tough basketbaD, of their zone," said Duke Duke, . now 7-2, padded the Coach Bill Foster. "We collld lead to as many as 24 points In hav.e done that with a seventhe second half. , · point lead. but we wanted to • By Clarence < - .o:..Wt•<hl~"duy. Jan . 3. 1979 Hindman says OSU ·s earching for young, .aggressive coach Pennanent .Washington· . Middl eport-Pomeroy .. Duke bounces hack, .•••'' Donald F.Graff :-*****************************.****************. _- • ·. EACH • ,, .. I .5~ I 'A?' I .I I I G I •• INQUIRE NOW: CALLI (614) 446-4367 \ NOW ENROLLING FOR NEW URM f end 1J monfht C~rttr Prooramt 1nd 11 montf\s Auoc i•t• lu•ines• ALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ... 7.. Deqr•• · In Specl•llzed Provf~m1 . .Business Administration E•eculive Secretary Secretary I P.O . For Dav Or Evening C_ lasses Jr. Accounting General Office \ st. He. 75-0244nl NAME-----------------1 PHON~----~Z t r-------~ ADDR&Sl;-------------i I I I I �-' ' ·~:~;-'· ....'""'""""'"·~··''Alaha:ina srno_ rts World . HERSCHEL~ISSENSON By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent It was college iootb&ll's last gasp of the season -millions of · hOliday-idled buffs.glued to their TV sets, the screen clogged with marching ·bailds, skimpily attired . majorettes; cleated Jegious banging hehnets against fragUe flesh. . High hysteria and bitter disappointments. HerQes and goats - enough to go around. Here's a bleary-eyed look-back at the weeken~'s college bowl madness: . . . HERO: Joe Paterno, the professorial coach of Penn ~tate who saw his national title hopes dashed by a stubborn Alabama 14-7 in the Sugar Bowl. No alibis, he said,. " We were (lulplayed and· oufCoached." ""' GOAT: Woodr Hayes of Ohio State, who never learned tbe art of losing gracefully. To him, football always has been a war. Players are pawns oo the field, to be pushed and manipu· Ia ted toward a single goal - "wlrining isn't everything, it's the . ooly thing." Like his idol, General Patton, who slapped an invalid soldier in a hospital b,ed, old Woody ended his career in disrepute by slugging a Clemson player guilty of intercepting a pass that seal.ed al7-15 victory in the Gator Bowl. Q9UBLE-HORNED GOAT : Broadcasters Keith Jackson and Ara Parseghian of ABC, who "didn't see a thing" although the Hayes incident was visible to the world on tbeir screen and monitors. ConfuSed fans !)ad to wait untll the next day to find o~t what really happened. . ·HEROES: Alabama's defensive back Don M;cN!!BI, who thwarted a sure Penn State score by smashing Scott Filzkee out of bounds on the 1 yard line in a one-in-a-million defensive play, and linebacker Barry Krauss, who stopped the Lions' two subsequent smashes at the goal from the 1. This was a game woo in the trenches -and Bear Bryant's head. GOAT: Paterno's board of strategy that failed to notice an extra man on the field when a shanked Alabama punt went out of bounds on tbe Tide 20 late in the game - the mental error nullifying a Penn State chance to tie or wiin the game. HERO : Billy Siins, Oklahoma, a driving, squirmihg dervish, who measured up to his Reisman Trophy credentials bY hammering out 134 yards and two touchdowns in the Sooners' 31-24 triumph over Nebraska in the Orange Bowl. "The best runner I've se.en in college all year," said 0 .J. Simpson. GOAT: Coach Bill Yeoman of Houston, who ordered hts team to go for a fll'st down on 4th-and-one instead of punting with the ball ori Houston's 29 and 35 seconds to play. The strategy backfired, allowiing Notre Dame to rally for a lastsecond touchdown and an unbelievable 3!>-34 comeback victory in the Cotton BowL HERO: Joe Unis, Notre Dame placekicker, who, after a bad snap ruined a conversion early in the game, kicked the extra point- not once, but twice - that gave the Irish their last tick triumph. " I didn't have time to think about being nervous," acknowledged Unis. .. GOAT : Head linesman Gilbert Marchman, who failed to call a fumble when Southern California's Charles White cougbed up the ballbe!ore·crossing the goal line for the touchdown that fma)ly decided the Trojans'I?.IO victory over Michigan in the Rose BowL TV reruns showed White clearly lost the ball short of the goal and umpire Don Mason signalled fumble, but the TJ) call stuck. This tainted touchdown won for the Trojans but may have cost them ihe No. 1 ran~ing in the postbowl polls. . HERO: Steve Dils, Stanford, the Season's No. 1 passer with 2,943 yards, turned three Georgia fumbles and a short punt into 25 points in a six minute, 13-second span for a comeback 25-22 triumph in the Bluebollnet Bowl. · GOAT: The NCAA, which lacks the wisdom to see that college football cries for-&.1/"stseason playoff system to determine a national champion. _ ' HEROES: Those armchair quarterbacks who refused to budge or blink during the holiday bowl marathon and now !ll'e "getting the red out" for the National Football Le~gue playoffs. and Super Bowl coming up. A rare breed who dies hard. Spartan~ riaiDed AP .· grid c;hampi~tt first.pla~ By -. votes and 1,285 .dropped from sixth to eighth AP Spor:ts Writer points, Oklahoma received .uf\er bowing to the Sooners in The Crimsori Tide of Ala- the remaining 11 first.place the Orange Bowl rematch. bama conquerors · of · votes and 1,251 points TheCornhuskers received 865 previ~usly unbeaten Penn following ·.a 31-24 . triumph points . . State in the Sugar Bowl, over Nebraska in the Orange , The Texas LonghornS, who avenged last season's Bowl. lost out on the national chamdi$appointing runnerup finish Alabama, Southern Cal and pionship a year· ago , when and was named college foot- Oklahoma all trailed- lop- .they lost to Notre·Elame in the ball's national champion for rated Penn State in the final ---cotton Bowl, 'climbed from · 1918 today by The Associated regularseason poll. But the · 14th to ninth place with 706 Press, Nittany Lions slipped from points followiilg a 4:HI rout of In a tight three-way race first J\lace to fourth with 1,168 Maryland in. the Sun Bowl. with Southern California and points _after Alabama e~ded Houston, ninth in the .final 0 k I a hom a AIa bam a their 19-game winning streak. regular-season poll, rounded Michigan held onto fif.th out the Top Ten with 698 received 38 flrst-place votes and 1,317 of a possible 1;360 place with 989 points despite points. · points from a nationwide its loss. in the Rose Bowl. The Second Ten consisted panel of 68 sports writers and- Clemson moved up . from of Arkansas, Michigan State, broadcasters. . sev_enth to sixth with 950 Purdue , UCLA, Missouri , Alabama defeated Pe'hn points foc a 17-15 dJ'Cision Georgia, · Stanford, North Stale 14-7 Monday and over Ohio State in the Gator Carolina State, Texas A&M thereby captured the national Bowl. Notre Dame's defend- and Maryland. The filial regular«ason championship it thought it ing national champions should have won a year ago . finished seventh this time Second Ten was Georgia, when the Crimson Tide with 914 points. The Fighting Michigan State, Maryland, wound up behind Notre Dame . Irish jumped from loth place Texas, UCLA, Pittsburgh, in a controversial finish. by edging Houston 35-34 in the Purdue, Missouri, Iowa State Southern Cal, which Cotl\>n .Bowl. and Ohio State. defeated Michigan· 17-10 in Nebraska, the only team to Stanford, which was the Rose Bowl, received 19 beat Oklahoma thiS season . ·ranked three times early in .Ohio Sportlight :Ala_ .-: theseasi>n,reappeared in the The nadonal championship teams - .Notre Dallie, Top Twenty by defeating capped a lengthy ctXlleback bama, j\rkansas: Texas and Georgia 2~-22 in the ·· 'for Alabama, which was ·Pem ·State - all had 11-1 Bluebonnet Bowl. North ranked No.1 in the preseason · records. At the end of the · Carclina State, which was poll and also for the first two regular season, Texas ranked 20th for ooe week weeks of the season, but 1ost No. 1, followed by Oklah<ma, early in.the campaign, majle its third game 24-14 to Alabania, Pem .State and it back in with a ~17 triwnph Southern Cal and eventually -' Notre Dame. • over · Pitt in the Tangerine dropped as low as eighth The Fighting Irish trounced Bowi.AndTexasA&M, which place. The Crimson Tide )lad Texas 38-10 in the Cottm was ·as higl\ as No. 6 in been ranked second behind Bowl and vaulted .over October bul had not been Penn State for the final three everyone to the national ranked for the final seven weeks of season.' ', championship, drawing a vt'eeks of the season, got back - A year the top, five bitter outcry .from Alabama. in with a 23-)2 triumph· over Iowa State ""in the Hall of Fame Bowl. Pitt, Ohio State and Iowa State all dropped out of the ratlkings . . The 1978 . national championship was Alabama's fourth, all under A MESSAGE Coach Bear Bryant. The Criffison Tide won national FROM THE PEOPLE OF I honors in 1961, 1964 and 1965. Alabama, Southern Cal, Oklahoma, Pem State and We are beginning a new year,. · Clemson all finished with one The 1979th year since the Christ setback as no team rilade it was born in Bethlehem. Will ' through the bowls ·with a this year be any better than. the perfect record. other 1978 · years ' that have passed? If they are better d!lys,, you and I and God will h;IVe tq J work together. to make them .. better. let us determine. now, to make this the, best year ever for all people by giving our best to the Master in all ways. Each one . going 11ut to win one for Christ, each one helpi.ng another along life's way , can make a difference. -.as ~ ,, .. • ; the depend greatly on holdover Syracuse and must play both Michigan, the defending Big Michi_g an State and Ten C<K:hampions. talent. And he 'll find 11 of 22 regulars returning, five on offense and six from the defense. Only two of the top 12 rushers will depart. The first The replacement f<r fired two passers return as do the ' In pursuance of Law, I, George M. Collins, Treasurer of Meigs County, Ohio, in complllmce with revWoody Hayes will find ample, leading seven scorers. Three ised Code No. 323.08 of State of Ohio; do hereby give notice of the Rates of Taxation for the Tax if-not overpowering, l]latt!rlal of the first five receivers go Year of 1978. Rates expressed in dollars and cents on each one thousand dollars·-tax valuation. . returning from the te~ that as do five of the fll'st seven finished fourth in tbe Big. Ten, tacklers from 1978. , 1 lost to Clemson in the Gator Unquestionably, the I Bowl and had a· 7-4-1 record. biggest graduation Jos,s will ' l. be AllAmerican linebacker TOWNSIDPS ' : [. I Tom Cousineau, the school's One thing is certain: . all-ti'me champion tackler Recruiting a . good opening .SCHOOL DISTRICTS class will be difficult for tbe. and the plliar of Ohio State's defense. The 6-foot-3, 22(· new man, simply because be joins the talent hunt so late · pound son of an Ohio high : ;, school coach accumulated 2'0 AND CORPORATIONS this season. " hits in 11 regular season games. "The timing's terrible for Other ke'y defenders BEDFORD recruiting," admitted Ohio departing are ends Paul Ross Meigs Local S. D. __ " _ 4.30 1.70 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 32.80 .01391230 State athletic director."Hugh Eastern Local S. D.' ___ 4.30 middle and Kelton Dansler, 1.70 32.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1. 0 1.00 40.80 .08805076 Hindman after firing Hayes ' after the coach's Gator Bowl guard Mark Sullivan and CHESTER tackle Byron Cato. AU of lhe Eastern Local S. D. ___ 4.30 2.50 32.00 .10 .40 .10 .20. 1.00 -outburst. 1.00 41.60 ' .09050098 ' defensive backfield starters ' Meigs Local S. D. ____ 4.30 2.50 24 00 ..10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 --' 1.00 33.60 .01871099 Therefor~, the 20th return, headed by sophomore I COLmffiiA Buckeyes' coach.may have to safety Vince Skillings, who Alexander S. D. --4. 30 , 1:70 29.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.40 1.00 40.20 .21375707 had six interceptions. The offensive line will be LEBANON shredded. Finishing their caEastern Local S. .D. __ _ 4.30 2. 70 32.00 .10 AO .10 .20 1.00 1.00 41.80 .09342116 reers were tight end Jimmy Southern Local S. D. __ 4.30 2.70 36.90 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 40,70 ' .1001889~ Moore, split end Rod Gerald, LETART tackle Joe Robinson, Southern Local S. D. __ 4.30 2.70 30.90 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 40.70 .09752626 messenger guards Jim ' OLIVE Savoca and Ernie Andria and ' . " Eastern Local S.D. ___ 4.30 2.10 32.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 41.80 .09026456 ning the jlochester Classic sissippi State, Kansas and center Tim Vogler . But returnipg are , allwith convincing victories Maryland completed the ORANGE C<)Dference guard Ken Fritz Eastern LocalS. D. ___ 4.30 2.50 32.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 over Dartmouth and weekly rankings. · 1.00 41.60 .08997838 and promising sophomore Niagara. Mississippi State, 8-0, is a RUTLA:ND illinois, still undefeated at newcomer to the poll, while tackle Keith Ferguson. · Meigs Local S. 'D. ____ 4.30 2.30 24.oo .io AO .10 .2o 1.00 The offensive backfield · 1.0~ 33.40 .01800563 I:HI and in fourth place, got Maryland returns to the Top Rutland Village - - ---- 4.30 1.00 24.00 .10 .40 )0 .20 1.00 G. 50 should be the team's No. I 1.00 37.60 .02700915 four ·first-place votes. 1SU, Twenty with a record of 11-2. . strength in 1979 with only tailSALEM ranked seventh, received Nevada-Las Vegas, Meigs Local S.·D. _____ 4.30 1.70 24.00 .10' : .40 ..10 20 l.Ofl three and 'Duke, UCLA and runnerup to Temple in the back Ron Springs, oft injured 1.00 32.80 North Carolina State got one Las Vegas Classic, and in hls ·senior season, gone. SALISBURY each fir the top spot. .. Syracuse fell from the Springs was sec~nd in Meigs Lo cul S.D. _____ 4.30 1.70 . 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 32.80 ' .01391242 behind junior Duke, a double loser in the ratings. Syracuse won its rushing Middleport Village __ ... 4.30 .20 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 j' 6.20 1.00 37.50 .01!419414 fullback Paul Campbell last · ECAC Holiday Festival, only game of the week, 82-72 Ppmeroy Village c _____ 4.30 .20 ' 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 . 1.00 . 5.80 1.00 37.10 .02376285 year. . dropped fromJ~ for the over Illinois State. 4 SCIPIO Calvin Murray and Ricky first li!Jle'slflce the preseason · Meigs Local S. D. ____ 4-30 2.40 24.00 • .10 .40 .10 .20 LOO Johnson are solid ·' 1.00 33.50 .Ot 86S87 4 poll. The Blue Devils replacements for Springs. SUTI'ON • received 757 paints, good for One of them likely will join Southern Local S. D. __ 4.30 2.10 30.90 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 fifth place . UCLA , 75-72 1.00 40.10 .()9556673 quarterback AFt Schlichter 'Racine Village _______ 4.30 .60 . 30.90 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 which lost to Stanford in its . Tuesday's 10.10 1.00 48.70 .09751088 and flanker Doug Donley in Syracuse Village _____ 4.30 .60 30.90 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 Sports Transac1ions conference opener, fell . to 5.30 1.00 43.90 ' .09807414 the first team backfield: The Associated Press sixth. with 741. SUTI'ON . Basketball The new inan shotild drool Rolll)ding out the Top Ten Meigs Local S. D. ____ _ 4,.30 2.10 24.00 .10 . .40 .10 .20 1.00 National Basketball over Schlichter's potential. 1.001 33.20 . 01~76502 were LSU with 728 points, · Association As a freshman, the strongChicago Bulls - Act ivated North CarollM State with 609,. Real Estate t axes which ~ave not bee!' paid at the dose of each collection carry .a J,enalty of ten Kentucky with 584 and Texas Sco tt May, forward. Waived armed quarterback piled up Stev~ Sheppard, forward . 1,565 total yards in 11 regular per cent. T~xes may be pa1d at the off1ce Of the county treasurer or by maiL p,Jease bring your A&M with 404 points, . · College season games. He threw a . last tax receipt· and if you pay by mail be sure to locate your property by taxing district and enlndilina .State again leads Central State - Fired close stamped self addressed,envelope. school record 20 the Second Ten. .The Maurice Hunt, head football iriterceptions, but experience Sycamores, who blasted coach . Always exam_ine your tax receipt to see that it covers all your property, Office -Hours 9:00A.M: Morehead State - Named should lower those-tul'llovers: Morris Harvey 99-63, Steve · Loney offensive to 4:00P.M. da~ly except Saturd ay when office closes at Noon. Ta< Books will open December 20 The 1979 schedule will be no to Januf ry 20, 1979. ' • received 387 points. .. coordinator. Van Hollaway Georgetown, Michigan, Ar· defensive coo rdinator , and picnic . Ohio State faces nonconference opponents UCLA, John Fr itsch offens ive line kansas, Long Beach State, coach . · Washington State and Louisville. Marquette, MisBy GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)'So how much talent will Ohio Stale's new football coach inherit? . By JUDY liocKAui:. was designated the first Al•claled Preia ·Writer National Recreational Trail U1TLE ROCJi:, Ark. (AP) .. in Arkansas by . the ..._ It took Mother Nature 300 Department of Interior. mUUon years of erostoo and The foot traU winds 8,448 weathering to produce the feet through a panorama of rocks that'· make up Sugar vegetation and sandstone .Loaf MOWltain. formations to a flat~pped It's ooly lx!en about a peak. since · hikers There, at the tum of the century diacovered the riiolDltaln's century, farmer Fate 'irild and rugged beauty, and Winfrey planted an orchard less than a decaae since the which gave way to lush ~ar Loaf Mountain Trail vegetation when the orchard • ~ ,~~ ••• ·. . $-}Sg 2% MILK.; ••••••••••••• v~~·••• ' HISTO!I-IC BUCKET WEST LAYFAYETTE , Inc. (AP) -- Tht Old Oaken Bucket is in the possessloo of Purdue for at least another year, thaliks to its 'IM victory over Indlana on Nov. 25. The Bucket ia the symbol of . ' football supremacy between the two Indiana schools and gpes back to !'925 when alumni group5 from both Texas became a state in Purdue and Indiana met in 1646 and seceded I~ years joint conclave -and decided_it later with the rest of the . would be a fitting prize. 'South. It petitioned for The bucket was actually 1866·, taken from the Old Bruner readmission in promising an anti-slavery farm between Kent and constitution. Hanover in southern Indiana. ~~<~ i4it~ SLAB BACON LB. 89~ PRINGLIS TWIN PAK~ .............................. 79' WALDORF'IDILET TISSUE ...................4 flit . 79' . MAGIC BLEACH•••••• i . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . .- ••••••• ~~~~·•• :79~ SNOW DRIFT SH0RTNING .... ,.... : ......... _ .. ,.. 'l.69 SJARKIST TUNA ............................. ~:~.~~-. 69' . . PORK & BEANS or NAVY BEANS ........ :.~~~.. 3/89' 24 Ol.~ •. 49' DASH DETERGENT..• ;............................ TIDE KING SIZE ...... ; ..... ~ ................._..... '2.19 BIG BISCUITS .... ,b!: -~~~~~~~~ _.~ ~. ~;. 31'1.00 •• . Slked . ' .. • lb. pcks. ' 2/19~ Yellow ONIONS . 3' \ 31b. MAINE I POtAIDES POTATqES ' ' ··~} . $l09 . . 10 J.B, LimHed Quantity · • CARROTS • OHIO 20 LB. 2LB. $169 PR0DlffCE .. ' ' 99~ . .. Stokely Green Beans . fMIOVGHOUl fHI . t~ ...t: '~"• ' UoNY4S.fiC SAYINGS. OH ICROGEI llANO US TED Ill OW •11 JUS. I '· ,,••'• A6VERTISED ITEM POLI CY Each of these Bdllertrsed •tams tS requored ·to be-readitv available lo• sale •n ~ch Kroger Store, e 11cept It TOTAL SAT ISFACTION apec•liu ll'( noted In th11 aa. If we ao GUARANTEE •un out of ar, adven•sed •tem. we w•ll E~o~ery1hi ng VOlJ buy at Kroger •s offer you your c hOICe of a comparabtf gueren teed for your total Y tisfecuon item . when avll•lablfl, reflecting the 1 regaroleu of manulacwrer II you 1 11 same savir.gs or a ra.m~t\et~ whrch w 11t not Ytrsfutd. Kroger wrll replace your enttlle you tf' ~ .w c haM the ild..,ertr-.1 11em wrth the same brand or a com· 11em at t he ad\ltll1llloltd p11ce WIII'M JO pe_rablll brand 01 refund your purch&511 ,. i r1c e I 3 COPVIIGHT 1171 • THI KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PIICES GOOD SUNOA.V DEC l\ , lt71JHRU SATURDAV , JAN . 6. If,.; In . , GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY STORES WI lUEitVE THE IlCHT TO UMJTQ~.ANTITIES . NONE SOlO TO DEALEIS. 16·oz. STOKElY Stokely 3· 1. $1 Fruit --------./ Applesauce ~~~:- • Cocktail .. STOKELY sli~~dlVES OA Golden 17-o•$1 Cons. Corn ...... . · Can 2 17-ox~~ 216-ox.$1 Cons STOI(fl Y ; Van Camp Cans Pork 'N'. Beans SAVE $ $J11 Northern Bath Tissue CLOVER VAllEY Grape Jelly 'Qt. Jar gc On 6Cans DF 12 . I I I I Clorox Bleach > 1$ACON . the southwestern foothills of the Ozark; Mountains, · 70 miles north of LitUe Rock in Van Buren county. It iS open .year-round, and attracts an ~verage of 30,000 visitors each year." -"' JOWL SUNDAYS J now a popular recreation spot. "TI\e view from the top of th e moun.tain is splendid. You can see almost all the lake," Masters said. Newspaper clippings indicate that the mountain was a popular climbing attraction for family picni_ckers for many years, but ravines made it difficult to climb, Masters said. "Now we have developP.d walkways, steps and a bridge, so a person without an extreme physica ·l impalrment can traverse it." The mountain iS located in ·] p ' LIVER PUDDING ••• .'••••• ~-~~~~ 99~ • level, are red cedar trees, stunted in growth . by low nutrition, and twisted by the wind into grotesque forms . "What. makes Sugar Loaf unique is a mountain of that magnitude being completely surrounded by water, accessible only by water," explained Jesse Masters, of the Corps of Engineers at . Little Rock . 11 wasn 't always so. Sugar Loaf , became an island ~ 1961 when the LitUe Red River was dsmmed to. provid.e hydroelectric power and flood control. The dam created Greers Ferry Lake, - ..... '• ,... •• •• t••• drainage system, so the hlker ' ""n take the trail ev:en after a he~vy· rainfall. . . Near the · top of the mountain the trail dlvides, with one fork following the . was abandoned. The trail to the top of the south slope, and'' the other mountain-island was built in . taking hikers. aroiUid the two pi18ses by the Little Rock north •face , where vertical District of the U.S. ¥mY fractures up to 100 feet deep CorpS of Engineers. One traU · scar the sandstone. that goes directly to the • Scattered among the pine mountaintOp was builL in scrub oak wid black oak tree~ 11'66. Another, encircling the are the · less common top of. ~e 250-acre mountain, dogwood, black locust, black gum and overcup oak. was fmished in 1969. · . Benches aliJ!Ig the trail give Atop the mountain,' 540 feet the hiker a chance- to rest. . above · the normal lake level ~ roots provide a natural and 1.001 feet above the sea Rates of Taxation· for 1978 • PHEBE'S STOR.E Thursday, Jan. 4 through Jan . 6 We Gladly Accept Fed. Faoa stamp• Mondoy thru Fri4•Y · t:OOiil7:00 Saturday 9' 00·9•00 CLOSEO . · · -'" ··- · AP outdoorsman ,Catsup Qti77 c ·.t.tortJL ~~u~t.~ c~Y AVONDALE MACARONI& CHEESE U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE Boneless Bottom Round Roast ............ lb. . I I SAVE 30c 99 .. I I 12 ~= HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D .A INSPECTED Mixed Fryer Parts ....... lb. ·2-LB . ROll. , .$2.58. • Fresh Picnic Pork Roast ........ lb. Gunnoe's . , • 19 I I I : . $po On 2lbs. I I I Country Sausage : SAVE I 1 1 liMIT IIUC WITH COUPON lAD 11 5U IODIIIO!Ill'tJACNISI (IICIUOI<C THIS ITIMI ~ Of I I I· I I. l ·lb. Roll OF I liMIT! LIS. WITH COUPON liD 17.50 IDOITIONIL PURCNISE illCLUOINC THIS ITEM I 12 I ~= ROUND TOP Kroger 20-oz. White· Bread .. .. ....... Sugar ........ . ONI Oil 99 OLD c;AROLINA Sliced . db. Baeon ...... .......... Grade A ' 79 c $)00 On 4 lunches · liMtf 4 IUNCHIS WITH COUPIIN IND I I ID IODITlONIL PUICHISE illClUOtNG THIS ITEM ) , I I e I I I I I I I ............................... • Larg .Eggs ........ Dot. Pkg. Rinso . Detergent ....... . .. I ' I I I Broccoli · SAVE I lAG PLEASE LIMIT KROGER I I Fresh I I I I I Domino 1 • 5th & Pearl V~llev Bell ,. !-~~ ~The Buckeyes have 11 regulars . • returning for '79 campaign BRAUNscHWEIGER ••••••••1 ~~.7 g~ • .~ ~ ~ The Meigs Tire Center, InC. ' take ,~ver top spot 1n AP cage ratings ··By JIM O'CONNEU. Associated Press Writer Michigan State, winner of the Far West Classic, took advantage oflosses by the iop three teams in last . week's poll to move into first place in The Associated Press weekly college basketball poll. The Spartans, ranked fourth last week, defeated Washl'rigton State, Oregon . State and Big Ten rival Indiana on the way to the Far West title. Those triwnphs, coupled with two losses by Duke and one each. by Notre Dame and UCLA, enabled Michigan State to collect 31 first-place votes and 969 points. The top eight teams in this week's poll each received at least one first.place vote 'from the nationwide pa~l of · sports writers and broadcasters. Notre Dame held on to sec' ond place, receiving seven firstplace votes and 878 points despite [Is 81-76' loss to Kentucky. North Carolina moved from fifth place to third after win- ·;,.__ 5-n-..Daily Sentincl,ll1ld~port-Pomeroy , 0., Wednesday , Jan . 3; 1979 OF LiMIT ONl COUPO N Pfll fAMily . . . . . llllll .C lll l ll llt,WIIIDI IIU ' Il l' IIIMCT T1 Uf\lua.flllll I I IIC.IL l Ull 12 ' ' ~ 1>eliww~tm S~ecit~~ AVAilABlE AT STORES WITH Dill ONLY HOT FOODS AVAilABli11AM ·7PM FRESH MADE Glazed Donuts BOTTLES, MTN. DEW D~et Pepsi or Pepsi Cola u.s. !)10 . 1 ' Kuund White r 9.t~ Potatoes · 49· CAPTAIN 'S CHOICE Buck• t •0 •F'IS.h.... SLICE~,IO~ED MILD MEDIUM Yellow • n1ons.·.. (' . f ·PI• c•• Of IDH•r Frl Fl1h . l ·lb . coloSiow And 11H•uh ,,,.,_., $499 $299 .Snuthf1eld Ham ......·.... ,.. ,.. . lb. French Crea~ Cheese Cake ea!l99 i ' �,. ,.• , I • '" 6- The Daily Sentinel. Middleporl'Pmneo·oy; t> .. Wedne.<day, Jan.:!. 1979 Charlie Brown .· just an ordinary guy " YClRK : all about. EW ·'Charl'c Brown ·suffers, because he is a caricature of the ordinary person." Schulz explains. "Most of us are . much rnor¢ acquainted with. losing than. we are with winning. Winning is great but it isn't funny.' While one person is a happy wi nn er 1 ' is his ability to gently ca tch our channs ·and follies so aptly that we can only laugh Peanuts is above all an Ameri can crealiol)- and one reason it is now published in 24 foreign countries and has >cen th e su bject of a.n Marcinko and Mrs. Carol Au!\. Mo·'· Marcinko alsowon · the dour pri~e . A Wynken, Blinken _and Nod theme was car ried out in the dec.ora· iions. While cake with pink and blue booties was served alnng with .sandwif•hp~ mints .,' Stalna ker . Amy llegar, J. nuts, and punch . Attending the shower were Margie Blake, Betty ~ani, f• Lois Clelland, Elsie Cross, L.eola Keck, Leona stewa~ 1 I Winnie Marcinko, Isa belle Richard Warner, Gladys Ar-., ~ Wehrung ., Jean Wri1ght , tis, Mary Artis, " Barbara . Karen Roush, Be ulah Maxey, 'Gilland, and Ela _Jane ,,. Wilma .Tillis; and Kathy McDaniel.1 that it is read as an ex· pression of · the American character ... ' the Li ons and_their ladies at the Meigs Inn , 6:30p. m. Entertainment will follow the dinner along with a talk The 30tli anniversary of the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Cl ub will be celebrated Friday evening with a dinner for Samettme n'ext year? ~ny expe<.1 atHIIL' by ym.. · 'hJJ!h-iey pre-Christmas pare. · This lev.el of antidpation pradically ensures a drastic -PEAR Dit BI.AKER ..., letdown. 'nlank heaven Christmas is To help you understand QV!ll'! It is our family's most · more about this common 4e!Jressing hollW.y. reaction to innated expeeta·~ Every yelll" our celebration tlons , I am !ltmdinJ! you a starlli O¥\luslfine. The weeks copy of my · new hotline , • leading ,up to the big day are · " Fighting Depression." ~ic but fun ) I& . we run other readers can order arouitd buying presents, sen- ·t-opies · by sending 50 cent.s . d\nK cards, decorating the and, -a stamped, se lf· bouse and baking cakes and addressed envelope to me. in . cqbkles. . care of (his newspaper, P.O. • Even Christmas Eve is fun BOx ~ 15 , Radio City Station , JJt:cause we always go carol- New York, N.Y.IOOI9. ing with our church and then - Furthermore, you fuight stop by llom~'s house for look dosely. at your gift~iving pradices. . refreshn)ents . • Spirit~! are sUD high when How about' wailing until the chllilren awaken us . on later in the morning to begin• - Christmas morning at 6 And then having everyone o'clock. Wegatheraroundthe else wait while one person t_ree an~ my husband holds opens and _l!<!rplres a present] the chi!Ciren at bay while. l · Even • more_ satisfying, make coffee. perhaps, might be creating a Then ,they lio wild with the new ritual of opening single P.resents. MQ!lths of planning , gifts · on the nights before and shopping are over in 20 Christmas. minutes. Even after we have You mentioned going carol· cleanet) upJ he mess, it is only ing with your church group. 7:30. But you didil't write about I spend the. rest of the dsy any rellgio.us celebration on in the kitchen preparing din- · Christmas itself. ner, which we eat in mid· Has Santa, rather than afternoon. Just like the- Christ, become the main presents, dhmer is over In character of the day? Some record time. I Clean up and families have stopped giving we usually watch television gifts on Christffills, instead until it's time for bed. working on some joint project I can(t believe we will go for the needy. There are through' the same thing next many ways to put the spirit year. Is there a way to make back into Christmas . · It all less depreaslng? How about writing a family .DEAR. READER - Your history for next · year's family needs to take a good, ChrislJniis . project? What a hard look at its Christmas wonderful present that would traditions. Wby be iniserable be for everyone . r,ear aftel"j year when a few Write to Dr. Blaker in care cllanges \could alleviate the of Uois newspaper, P.O. problern81 Box.475, Radio City Station, ' Do not be slaves to.habit. New ' York , N.Y. 10019 . Start by making of list of your Volume of mail prohibits per· old tnuiiUons. Then begin to sonal replies, but questions of think about changes. _ general interest will be You llllil be building up toO. discussed in future i.-olurnns . much excitement and too I1 I Club.to _observe anniversary Li~ns The cast's self-conscio us Ka!lHl Blaker PhD. Ri;r;er. Sending Iliff " v.·Pn• .To iS lns.ers. using funny stor-ies to CHOICES r 1 there may be a hundred <'o nsole lhernsel9es." 'l.t th e heart of Schulz;s art Carol A~lt honored by shower Ms. ·Ja nice Evans and Mrs. · Nancy Broderick hosted a . layette shpwer honoring Mrs. Carol Ault, Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy, recently. Games were played with prizes J;:o in~ to Mrs. Winn ie al ourselves. t.:.'Chibition at the [A) uvre by James C. Butcher, District 13 K governor. Awards will be given for ·membership and perfect attendance. Several f'[ I•) l • distingOJished guests expect to be present., Uons are to turn in their "tkkets I by Wednesdayy night.' I 1-' ~~ 'I '" ih ' ~ ' l'i •• 1. •• )') . ' POLLY"$ POINTERS &v.s~ . , • ·Pqlly Cramer Try vinegar on tope morl<s ~RNSHOME Michael May has returned to La fayette, La . after spen· _ding several ctays here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May, and other relatives. A 1978 gradaute of Marietta ·College, Michael is a petroleum engineer witfi the Tennico Oil Co. at Lafayette. d ean and smelli ng ~ wee! since it is washed every tirnt.~ STE.f.K HOUS:E I wash ;, load of dishes. MRS . J .E.W. DEAR POLLY '- That odd DEAR POLLY - Do you pl astic have any suggesti'ons about foam -bac ked .placemal can be cut into a o·emoving masking tape from number of circles or .sq'uarcs windows' I find that after the ta pe is off marks are left on to se r ve · as bevt! r age the glass that I cannot gel off. coaste rs. · · To remove labels from - KAREN ,. DF:AR POLLY .J. J am one glass jars rub the l ~beis of those who try to copserve liberally wiUo dis hwashing lienergy by hanging my wash quid , let !~em sta nd fur half outsi de to dry. As I take tMm an hour and then the labels out of Ihe washer (hang them will . come off easily. on plastic -hangers and then VALERIE DEAR POLLY - I often put them on the line to· dry . This eliminates clothespin find it difficult to tell the front marks and it is very easy to from the back of a fou r- or remove !he hangers from the six-gored skirt t hat is rruode line a nd put them right in the with an elastic wai stband, so ·closet. No more folding. If it I always sew a s mllll piece of is windy I put one clothespin seam tape or lace in the·back. over the top of each hanger.- This also helps with pants that have an elastic waistEDNA DE AR POLLY'- I ke-ep the band. - BE RNICE DEAR PbLJ.Y - When fr vpad that I scrub pots with on ing chicken cut the bottom of th e lop shelf of my a large grocery bag about tli shwash~r . It is always four inches up and you have a disposable pan to use for · Grandchildren nouring the chicken. Next cut · open the cut-off top of the bag home or Ch nstmas_ and have a throw away drain. All but four grandchildren 1.laves both lime and money. in the family of Mr. and Mrs. EMMA Conrad Ohlinger were home Polly will send you one of · her ·. s igned thank -y ou forChristmas. Here for the celebration newspaper coupon clippers If were Mr. and Mrs. Michael she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in , Ohlinger, Mic~el, II, Julie, her ·colwnn. Write POLLY 'S .and A!lgie, ·Albany,; Mr; and · POINTBRS in care of thi s Mts. Ed Ac~rd, Heath ; Sgt Wllli:!Jh M. Ohlinger and newspaper,. . daughter, ·naleen, Abalene, Texas ; Mr. and Mrs. 'EdGoza rt, Pomeroy, Naomi and Kathryn .Ohlinger , Pomeroy, and Mrs. Ohlinger's mother, Mrs. Helen Miller, Mid· dleport. Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio HEARTY HOME Uiiiw .AKfASJS~ ~ AWAY FROM HOME. I CLEARANCE 20% - 30% '. 40% -50% Of,f RECENT VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Williams recently visited in ' Dayton with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, Scott and Brandi. While _there they lit· tended the Browns-Bengals game . Over Christmas vac· lion-Steve and Kenda flew to" Bakersfield, Calif. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mike--Williams and son, Michael. While there they went to Magic Mountain, Knot ts . Berry Fa r m , Disneyland, Pismo Beach, and Morro Bay. · Includes Sportswear, Sweaters, Lingerie, Blouses, Evening Gowns. SHORT COCKTAIL DRESSES PARTY. TOPS & BOTTOMS '19.79 SALE . " DRESSES FROM s52 & UP - s19.79 OFF UNDERs52 SAVE 20% OFF LARGE StocK ro SELECT FROM. LB. PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER BELPRE 4~3-7212 . "Where only lhe besllood is good enough" \ . . CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK 99¢ LB. $}19 LB. ., SIRLOIN STEAK LB. $}89 FINE ASSORTMENT I ·, OF STORE SLICED · LUNCH MEATS LB. $} 29 LB $189 . CUBE STEAK . LB. BONELESS • 1.8 CENTER"CUT RIB $ ' PORK CHOPS...~;.~l GUNOE .. . -$} 29 SAUSAGE CR.SPY SERVE 49 LB. ••••••• . . BACON.............. ~·; .8 -$ U~DA CHOICE . 19 ARM, ROAST......!!..1 USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE -I - - · SIRLOIN TIP . · $}89 RUMP ROAST CHUCK R.C. COlA \ 'J 2% ': '" _;:.;· J'AMIL~ 1GATHF..R~G .: ''A•flmiJ.l~~ring was -·bltd at 11M! t.c:;;e of Mr. and" " Mn. l!hl1 ~Inger, Phil and "' l.aun~ m Clrlatmas Eve . ·:: followlnll program at the ,::_1lrtlerlirlle ,United - ~\i. •. Methodist "'" At~ ONin«er home were -- L '1J' '•r ., .' CAKE MIXES........5 · SUPPERS....... ~~~~.~.} CO UPON COU P ON - COUP ON . CHAMP FLAVORITE CORONET SUGAR TOilET TISSUE 5LB. BAG Mr. and Mrs. l':haries Warth ·David, Durrin and Amy, Mr: and Mrs. Mike 'Evans and children, Alicia, Cindy, Ryan and Matthew, Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Ht!nnel and Ar-· tie, Annie and F.d Sissnn. Mrs. F'.dilh SiSl>on, and Mrs . Bernk-e Evans. . 1. · . ~ BANQUET BUFFET DUNCAN HINES gge· 8 ROLL PAK $·119 . . WI( Limit 1 pe r Customer Good on ly ~ t Powell's res .,ian. 6, 1979 Lim it 1 per Customer Good only at Powell's Jan. 6, 1979 • ' 9 .MILK ...... ;;~.~} 5 cottage Cheese:·.gg¢ 1 SUGAR ......... .'~·.. ./ u. . ' BORDEN'S •.. J>o'Ail-(or Even Some) of the 'I11IngS for You That the Labels • , ,Say They Do. " The authors are Jonathan ~or, M.D. and ~~- ~-:.r · and the . _12.95 book published by Harpe~ and . - BORDEN'S -to -uty Aida," whose sub-title reads, " And Everything You .-:Twant To ltJ!ow About Them and Whether There's Anything :na.i-e 'l'hat'li.Hurt You and M~ of All Whether They Really -. Plus"bx & depOsit STEAK.~!~·:-.. 3 LB.BAG -· ~and creams. .::c'llic~m~~~ended reading:· "Dr. Zizmor's.Brand-Narne Guide 8~0L 99~ . APPLES .•............. 5. f'ERSONAL tp !'Wondering" : I'm not a beauty coiWTUlist-but I .ean leU you diU: good old pure petrolewn jelly, that comes in a .:.i!F and Ia !lbkl just about everywhere, does as much, if not · ~.for dry lkin than do the most expensive moisturizing lo- ,, . RED DELICIOUS whQ ftgure a few' quarters saved Ia a goOd idea In these inflatkclary times. And I'd rate her considerably higher than I would her 110et!py neighbor! -H. • SJ·09 ·-:· I'd think abe probably has a lot of.company In other women 8 A~ · AND 'PM ,_ . DEARAMAZE;D: 'THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. · .. PRICES GOOD THROUGH JANUARY 6, 1979 . •What do you think about a woman (my neighbor ) who is so chintzy •bf•pulls out aU the dirt and trash in disposable vacuum cleaner bags and used the bags again? -AMAZED PH. 992-2156 . I our CHUCK I l 0~ MOREREAD'£RHOAX? rrSURESMELL'ILIXE'SOAP'! DEARHELEN. . I'm ready for the big bridge. My hublnd and [ and social I!J"OIIP Wj!nlto'l"fexico on a thr~y ~end, the l!us'!lands to fiah,\Ylves to shop by day ; -andaf'nlght we all partied. The aecond m4!1'111ng, alter my husband left early, I was call. lid from the ahtrr er by a knock on the door. Thinking it was one of the Wives, I ojiened it clad only In a loose towel. . lnateid I came face to face with the most beautiful hunk of M~ male you've ever seen: His name plate said "Jose," and he had the wrong rooni.for a breakfaSt tray, but then our eyes met ... ; I canceled out with the"oi!fer woman, called Jose and asked him to bring me up a Bloody Mary. Needless to say, it was a teniflc experience. · · Alter we returned home my husband confessed that one of their ' 1fiahing' f days was spent in a Mexican 'brothel where he caught VD: H~ had to tell me.as he thought I might be infected too. I let him carry all the guilt, although our lnfecUon might flave come frvm Jose. We were both treated and cured. ' Which might have ended the situation except that I think l am pregnant,-and I'm not sure wbo Ia the father. Should I tell my hll8band about Jose? Will the VD effect the fetus? Shoilld I teD the wives that.their men look a holiday from fishing?- UNSURE IN SAN FERNANDO VAU.J!:Y DEARUNS~: . Tw!e in tomorrow for the continuing saga of what t~ey're up loinC.tUfornla'sSanFernandoValley. ' , ; Jlllt In 1:818 you aren't bucking for a sale to "Soap,"l'll tell you that in early d~ion of VD, the fetus is cured when the ' mother Ia su~ully treated. , '· · , On the oCher questlo111: follow your conscience. (And if you're mowing me, examine same!) -fl. ,. , DEARHEr)EN: AREA . . :·:· . NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED. FOR POMEROY o.. & MIDDLEPORT, 0. Sunday 10 am-10. pm BONELESS · $}39 . C HUCK ROAST ••••••.•• l!·... . ~!:. US. • ·.•By Helen Bottel11J . \ l Mon.-Sat 8. am-10 pm · r'ii;I;;;'IM; "'I WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT."· .',.- - --....-----! Store Hours: . . .GROUND BEEF· The east wind of the Orient was hot air. Eliphaz gave us a most inelegant but expres· sive saying still used in some circles. "Sbould a wise man utter vain knowledge, and fill his belly with the east wind?" · -Job 15: 2 HOURS - MON., WED., THURS., FRI. - 10-8 TUES., SAT. - 10-5:·30. SUN. - 12-5:30. I At Bob Evans Ste-ak House, w~ serve a lot more than steak. We have hotcakes, fried mush, hot bakeci biscuits ; fresh farm eggs, and all the', good things that go with Bob Evans Farms cou~tryf[_esh Sausage. · · Sostopon inonyourwaytowork. And do it right for breakfast. fi ~~~\ _JI[llsl.. •.,_ y,Q . ~ STOREWIDE .~ 30% • '' • .. ' ' DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG $269 roc · Limit 1 per Cu stomer Good only at Powell's OHer E · Jan. 6, 1979 19 ~U PON GOLD MEDAL . ,·, FLOUR 49¢ 1 -: REGUlAR OR SELF RISING HB. BAG " - . W Limit 1 per Custom e1 · Good only a I Po we II' s OHer E:t pire 6, 1979 (;~: · _ · . . · · �,. ' . Annual Christmas ·r ;:;:;;;;~;··;;s;;; ·1r-s:~i:;l Calendar ', dinner enjoyed 8- The DailySenti nd, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., W ~'l!nesdHy. ,Ja n. :1. 1~7n ,,,, By Hugh A. Mulligan engra ved. People tO<Iay ar~'· AP Special . orrespmdent so Jacking in imagination . ' . What else s)lould I have RIDGEFIElD, Coop. (AP) Mr. and . Mrs. Marvin WEDNESDAY - Promise her anything, but done? Or, as Cyrus Vance GIHS<'O hosted the an nual give her a bi!Sin wr~nch . tells the National Security POMEROY LODGE 164, party of. Modern Ch1·istmas It 's what She wanted 'for CounciL befcre boarding the F&A]d , regular meeting, 7,30 Poultry and Modern Supply Christmas, so I gave it to her . . diplomatic shuttle ' Let's this evening at templ e; all and friends on Dec. employes master masons invited. "Gift wrap it, will you?" 1 explore the alternatives. 18 HI the Holiday Inn, LADIES AUXILIARY of instructed the kid down at the From way back in October, there was nme. She had her Middleport F ire Department Gall ipoli s. hardware store. The group was entertained He looked at me like I had heart set on a basin wrench. at fire station, 7:30 p.m . this b~· Dave and l ~isett 's Magic just stepped off Battlestar You see the adult education evening with Bessie Darst, Galactica. He was temporary program ih our town offers Euvetta Bechlle and Helen Christmas help and for a. ·everything from Byers as hostesses. PARTY HELD minute there I could sense.he conversatior!al Russian and Tii'URSDAY A Christmas party and gift hesitated between call.fug the Restoration drama to belly E;VANGE LINE CHAPTER exchange preceded a Chri~t­ manager and going across dal)cing and Japanese flower 172, Order ·of lhc Eastern the street to Ute Town Hail to arranging . My wife look .star, 7:30 Thursday at the mas program held at the Syracus e Pre s byterian see if the patrol car was in the plumbing. Middleport Masonic-Temple. Church. driveway. Or maybe getting · She was the only womaJI in Attending the party were BETHEL Ladies 'Aid 1 the health officer. the class, but she hung in Adams, teacher, Kinn Carol , Instead, bemg one of those there. Or should I say, took p.m., with Mrs. James Da~is. A<lams, Todd Adams, Bnan know-it-all college kids in the plunge? She said Sh~ was Connolly , 'Greg Nease; frizzy' hair and tortoiseshell sick and tired of forking over bifocals , he resorted to a check for 60 bucks Snowdens entertain Tammy Theiss , Tammy Wolfe, Katie Crow, teacher, sarcasm. •everytime a dude with a Eleanor McKelvey, teacher, "And the pesticide, you flashlight and a Wrench want Mrs. Roy Snowden enter· Marvin McKelvey, Michael want me to gift wrap that down into our ·b&semeot. tained -Gi t her Rutland hom'e and Jay McKelvey, .Chastity too?" Now a whole new world has on Sunday before Chri stmas wit h a family dinnel' and par· and Candy Jacks, Leigh Anne "No," I put him in his opened up fcr us. and Amy Beth Redovian, Lori place, which was back in the We use to sit · around at ty . Attending were Mr. and Crow, Shelly Connolly, An· fertilizer section, "I'll eat night in front of the fireplace that here. Butlei me have a talking about the new pope or Mr·s. · Carroll Snowden and drea Theiss, Mildred Pierce, Ann ette , . Janice· Lawson, Charl otte gift card: l want to put my high mortgage rates or daug ht e l' , wife's name on it." •jimmy Carter's anti-inflation G<~lljpol is ; Gbry Snowden, Nease, Virginia Burke, "The pesticide?" policies 'or sometimes even Marsha ll Univ~ rsily student ; teacher, Jody Gibson, Dale "No, Ute basin wrench ." the poetry of Emily Oc'!lra Atkins / Barboursville, Gibson, David Lawson, Diana I guess they're still talking Dickinson «r the novels of W. Va.; Mr. ·~ nd Mrs. Steve Nease, Tina Pierce and C. T. ab9ut me down at · t~e Francois Mauriac of which Sn owden ~nd son, Mike, Mr.' Chapman. and Mrs : Larry Snowden, hardware store as that nut we are both fond . case who came in and had a 'Now we sit around talking Cincinnati ; Mr. and M~. basin wrench gift wrapped · about dry fields, leaching Charles . Simpkins, Charla · for his wife for Chris!mas. fields, J-joints, U-traps and an d Meli ssa, .Chu cki e Sim· pkins, ColUJ11bus: Mr. and Too bad l didn't t.a'ke it next shut-off valves. Mrs. Bruce MJJy, Rutland: dOor to the jeweler. to h•v• it Michael May, 1\afayette,'J,a .: Mr and Mrs. Gregory Me· cAtll, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. James Ca rpenter and son, Jay, Reedsville: and Homer Parker, Rutland. The Chrismas party of the group's visit to the county Mr. and Mrs. Simpkins and Reedsville U.M.W. was held home . A Bible quii was held family spent the week here at th home of Mrs. Dolly and prizes were .awarded. Reed with Mrs. Sue Reed as New secret pal names for the wi.th Mrs. Snowden. .l! Russell Radcliff, Golda Gillian. In the background, Pearl Proffitt. · Show following ·dinner. Gifts we r e exc ha n ge d a nd employess of _Modern Supply were presented gift.« by Mr. an.d Mrs. Glasgo. · Att ending wen• Mr. lmd Mrs. Thereon johnson, ·Mr . and Mrs. Orville Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood , Mr. and Mrs . Paul f,awrcnce, Mrs. Phyllis Ritchie and Joyce Ritchie, .all of Radne : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Musser, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Moore, Waverly ; Mr . and Mrs. James Weber, Jack son: Mr. and Mrs. Waller l~ykin s , B.eaver, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob<irt Slone, Ewin!((on. • 1 • . ASSISTANTS -Shown assisting with the Racine Satellite Senior Nutrition Program aod Christmas dmner are, I to r, Sharon Icenhower, Edna Knopp Mattie Lawrence Letha · Proffitt,.Inez Wickline and Paul Smith. Not piclllfed : Josephine Smith, Laura Byer;, Eula {Proffitt, Linda Evans. . ' vocal numbers by Eula Proffitt ; re.adings by Senior Citizens, and a Christmas card exchange. At the conclusion of the program, Santa. paid a surprise visit and presented each with a ~andy cane. Christmas cookies and Kool-Aitl were vided and served in the urcb . dining room by J ephine Smith prior to participants' boarding the vans · for their return trip home. One man 's comment was: "This prog ram does me so much good. My wife and I KANSAS CITY, Mo . (AP) cannot read anymoro, she is Patrick Crowe cannot hardly able to cook, and we how and when he came recall · TeH chers of the classes giv· are too old to drive. We enjoy to the realization that to talking with others so we in ~ recitations are Beverly remain a teacher he had to go Will and Laura Ohlinger, know what is going on around ,.into business so he could nurser·y: and Joyce Davis, us. It sure beats sitting at make a living . beginners. The Morni.flg home, feeling . lonely and . "TO become a teacher," Glori es ta ught by Mrs. depressed.'' Crowe said, "took patience, Frankie. Hunnel presented a • brains, . willingness to learn, pla ylet , "Th e Christmas work, some inspiration, hard Story", while the junior high motivation and .. deter· class did a program with ormination. To stay in teaching nmnehts. · required additional income." Headings and carols were Now, Crowe is so successful included in the program by at both, he has written a book the choir with duel« by Mrs. for other teachers about it, Hunnel and Jenni e Wa11h and "How to ·Teach School and Dale Davis and Phil Ohl· Make a Living at the Same inger . A visit from S::wta with Time," published this faD in t reC:~ ts climaxed the :)e rviee. hardcover and paperback. The idea came about a year · ago .from his students at Mason Personals Rockhurst High SchOol, A New Year's Eve watch where be teaches party was held at the home of mathematics. He was Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson and discussing a class text at Ute daughters, Miriam, Melanie, time. "Why don 't you write a Marcia and Mary Alice with book, Mr. Crowe?" one of the following attending, Mr. them asked. He quipped in and Mrs. Russell Capehart, return "The only thing I know Mr. and ,Mrs. Harold ,R. Fry, enough to write a book about TURNS.EIGHT- Sbella New Haven; Dennis Wolf, is how to teach school and DLane Hendricks, daughter make a living at the same Middleport :· Angie Hood, of Mr .. and Mrs. William Mason, and Ladonna Ben· time." (Pete) , Hendricks, nett, Clifton. The suggestion took root, Pomeroy, celebrated her Mrs. ~ Richardson ·is and last Christmas vacation eighth birthday recently spending the holidays with Crowe sat down to write. He . wlth famlly and frleuds al 'her daughter and son-in-law, has been a teacher 20 years. her home. Guesls attending Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Metcalf "I gue5s for a number of were served ice cream, years I had the fantasy that I and family in Cincinnati, 0 . pot.a'Co1iblps, beverage and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Me· could live on a teacher's a · Santa Claus cake salary, .apd I. sort of had a Daniel, C. R. and. Christine spent New Year's Day with decorated by her aunt, fantasy that some day I'd get Mrs. Brenda Jeffers. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. some · fantastic job offer." Presenting gilts to the Curti s McDaniel , Sr. in CrliWt.:: s t:~.u.i . '111en came honored guest were her marriage and three children. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Me· parents and brother, A car wash was his first Daniel spent the holida ys , Travis, grandparents, Mr. venture, and bw has since and Mrs. Ross Stewart, . visiting Mr. and Mrs. Calvin branched out from Christmas Jr.; great-grandmother, McDaniel and family in Pt. tree lot§ to more car washes. M.,s. Guy Priddy; Mrs. Pleasant: Mr. and Mrs. Stan He says that .his yearly in· Kelly Stewart and Jason, Saunders and family in come puts him in the lop 10 Mike Stewart, Chris and 'percent of American earners. Columbus; Mr . and . Mrs. Jared, Mrs. Darlene· '.'That's anyone making over James Loyd and faf9 ilY ai Bartrum, Mrs. Brenda , Nashport , 0. $30.000 a year," he said. Jeffers, Ryan and Missy, In his book, the math Mrs. Becky Teaford, teacher . r eco WltS his own Sherry and Angie, Mrs. In 1945, the Arab League bu siness experiences, and Kay Fredericks, Chrlstin, · announced a boycott of goods gives fellow teachers Jackie, Judy and Cylinda. made by Jews in Palestine . Lawrence and Inez Wickline who were assisted in 'serving by Edna Knopp , Letha Proffitt, Sharon Icenhower, Sylvia Byers, Josephine Smith and Paul Smith. Table centerprieces were made by David Brewer . ... The after dinner program consisted·of: group singing accompanied by Linda Adams at the piano; Fifty-five Senior Citizens enjoyed a Christmas dinner held at the Racine Satellite Senior Nuirition f'; rograin Site located in ohe Re· Organized , Church of Jesus Christ of 1,1\tter Day Saints on Dec. 21. . A dinner consisting of turkey and all the trimmings wa s prepared by Mattie Christmas celebration features recitations Christmas Eve at the Enterpri se United Methodist Church was celebrated with red lali 'lll.., bv the children, a . playle: ,, . ihe junior high rla.s~. ·11 a prog ram of music by t. · r.: huir. Twins born Mr . Hnd Mrs. Ri ck Smith rTerri Robin ) of Middleport are HFmounl'ing the birth of lhcir identic(!! twin sons, bOrn on Dec. 22. Ricky Joe. Jr1 was born at 2:43 a .m. and wei ghed five pounds and was 18 inches long. Randy Scott was born at 3:02 a .m. and weighed fi ve pounds. five ounces and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Bessie Hendricks, Mid dleport. Maternal greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Neva Gory and Mrs. Wanda Dennis, both of Columbu s. Paternal grandpa r enlli are Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Smith, Middleport , and pater· nal great-grandparent.« are Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith of Ra cine and MrS. E lizabeth .Johnson , Columbus. .\ GUESTS Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed, Pomeroy, were F red and Eleanor Crow , Carson Crow, Mr. a nd Mrs . Thereon · Johnsor;>, Freda ·Hartinger. I.A!on R . Meadows, Jr ., Tom, Bruce, and Paul Reed. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS The Gallipolis Chapter of Parents Without Partners \ will meet for coffee and WscUSSiJlll Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the ho!lle of Jack Gill, 330 Third Avenue, . Gallipolis. ' -' ~ HOLIDAY GUESTS Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Werry, Bran· don and Ryan, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Werry, Jimmy, Randy and Ri cky , Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Werry , Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Steve .Price , dau ghter , Stephanie; Pomeroy ; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, Jr ., New Haven. Holiday guests Holiday drnner guests of Mrs. Thelma Grueser , ,Plum St .. Pomeroy were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grueser and Sheila Kay, 'lltld Pam Hurlocker, Homer : Mr. and Mrs. Butch Russell \md Tarnmy Lynn , Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hud, on and Lori , Five Points ; Davi d Grueser, Cheshire-: Jake . Holman. Ral'i ne. and Melanie Kav. f.lenn , Rodney, and Misie Grue~er . Other holiday visitiors were Mr. and Mrs . . Robert Hawley, and Amy Beth. Cheshire : a nd Rolli e Hmnsl<•y and .Jay. Pomeroy . :some ~u. uoo 1cebergs are created in the No rthern · Hemisphere each year, with 90 percent of them coming· from glaciers -on the west coast of Greenland. · N . N "'_,_, C) Ill: N . o""" "' :z: 1- IIIII: I ,., .... ~ ' . ... :IE I I 00 _, _, •.., 1- C) Douglas W. Littl e, son of Maxine a nd Bill Little, ~ radua te d from Obi o State University, College of f,aw, on Dec. 9. Married to the former Con· nie Radford, Jlc is a 1972 graduate of Meigs ,High School. Attending his graduation in addition to his parents were Mr. and. Mrs. Rollin Radford and daughters , &lily and Judy, and two aunts, Wilma P~rker and Mrs. Peggy Thomas. 00-. . . . . :IE ...c :IE ..... z: . E•c:.Do;o . •.c:: Ill 0 .L 'FINE SELECTED • ..a.·-= a.,. .... c: • Ill ::c - .!.,.,... 5.... C) :z: sz!! .~ _, ...·-_,.. e; .... I.Y~:z: !::ctll :Z: I ill:: -·=:c "' IIII: Q OO ·· 00 . a I ._... Q ... 0 Q :z: . en lh PRICE Ill: en ... en a I z: ·IU I9:J:IU ~u~ Selected .,.. rn ·C ·U ;soc :~u-. Fabric 60" KNITS 54" WOOL BLENDS 45" POLYESTER COTTON BLENDS '· - .... ·c;; USED MACHINES . . Start As Low As '1995 . ~- • • THE FABRIC SHOP · ..... ____ ,.........,.~ ____ ...... KN . ;GNW . . '.1110 "i''IW . 115 w. 2nd. PomeroY. o. ..-..r.---:-------------------..- -------· . . ---------~--------~~-...-----~-- . --~--..-..- -- . .................... ' . ._. . . -,.. . ...,----....-......., .....-.- INITetoe·J t~urcw·a . . w ..- ,.... .:. > -· ........ .... HOMEMADE HAM SAlAD .•••._•• ~ •••••• !~~.$1.09 FRENCH CITY JUMBO FRANKS ........·~~-~1.49 French City HONEY LOAF or PEPPER LOAF........ ~~~-~1.89 c en >1111: c ::::t z: ~~~:::!: ::::t 0 .. o :;0 ~--· ... ·a· "' ... ....... = ........ .. -- .c:: .:w ..,_ 1: oz. Krait sliced ind. ·wrapped 16 oz. Bag cello . CHEESE.. ... ;.........~~~: 97~ CARROTS ........~~~:2/ · 3 lb. Bag Yellow 49 , ... NOODLES~ ..................79~ NESTEA.......·.................. !~~. 52.29 INSTANT 5 oz. Armour VI ETTA SAUSAGE~-•·' .................... 2/97' 10•;, oz . Campbell's CHICKEN STA-RSOUP..~ .......... ~ .......... 2!57$ 14V. oz . JENO'S PIZZA MIX...... ~ .........~ ...... ~ ..~o.x. .. • "' ::c •.... ·.~ _.. •• • z .... ·enC) 4 ro II 'White Cloud LIBBY'S PUMPKIN•••••••••••••••••••• ~······~-:~. 49' ... - Ill 30 oz. Sweet· Bder 29 oz , - .... ·-c z WHOLE TOMATOES. ........................~c::.. 49 TOILET -TISSUE ............................ ~.~~t 89' :; ..~ C,) E 4 APPRICOTS .............................·......... 89' 17 oz. PeiMonte ........... 59e GREEN LIMA BEANS•••••••••••••••·._ en -~ ..CD:::»_a . 3 oz. oz . Hunt's 1: • .,. --·~ 0 "'. . ... .c - ~ MARGARINE~~-~~~~~-s2/99~ ONIONS ..............~.~~.• 39~ 14'1~ '.• •• Ill: 12 oz. REEME'S I• h ..... 1 lb . Teen Queen •'' .c:: Teacher says own business needed to make ends meet sug gestions for finding, financing and successfully .operating busin esses as a sideline. In the introduction, Crowe says, "This book is not a get· rich .quick scheme. There are only two ways to do that : Inheri money · or marry so ne who has it." Crowe di · neither. e disco urages teachers rom taking part-tinne jobs. He encourages them to own businesses within reasonable financial limits which allow them flexible hours for operation and maintenance. He, himSelf, has a business partner. Even with · his success at business, Crowe says he has never seriously considered giving up teaching. " Everybody will point out the risks of .business to you, n he adNise~ teachers, " and it 's extremely easy to think of reasons not to do things. But, life's a risk. Take risks . Be alive." .... Douglas Little graduates Dec. 9 ; . IIMstmasmade. SeniorCitizens enjoy Ch dinner at sattelite site here I /1 .- z: Christmas party held co-hostess. A short business coming year were drawn. Refreshments were served session conducted by the president, Mrs. Vivian bullet style using the Clirist· Humphrey opened with The mas motif to the following Lord's Prayer· in unison . guests . and members: Secretary and treasurer Virginia Walton , Leona Ruth, reports were made and bills Jodi Smith, Connie Bowma.,, paid. A new member to the , Beverly Wigal, Angie Reed, club Is Mrs. May Humphrey. Marlene Putman, and James They were 32 shut-in calls Reed guests. AlsO to these The program which members: Mrs. Sue Douglas, included a candlelight ser· Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. vice entitled "Christ The Verna Rose, Mrs. Mamie Light of the World" was Buckley, Mrs. Sue Reed, Mrs. presented by devotional Niolet Satterfield, Mrs. Sandy leader; Mrs. Sandy Cowdery. Cowdery, Mrs. Dorlha Christmas carols were sung Riebel, Mrs. Pat Martin, and the meeting was closed Mrs. Lorraine Wigal, Mrs. with the song " 0 Come AU Ye Connie Rucker and Mrs. Faithful" and prayer by Mrs. · Lillian Pickens.' Gifts )"ere Dortha Riebel. exchanged and secret pals The home of Mrs. Reed was were revealed. Mrs. Riebel denorated beautifully for '(he was awarded the door prize. holiday season. Mrs. Mamie The next meeting is with Mrs. Buckley reported on the Sue Douglas. 1~79 -. . . . ENJOY DINNER ,- Shown enjoying the Christmas dinner are, r to 1, Goldie Clendenin, 0 .. Wednesday , .Ja n. 3, C) N t 5 u. z., ~- .~ ; IU..I . IU % . u~ -a: !:0 ~~A. =-a. .. -«=> rl# . . ·o·... _... ill:: z: ;; -o-a ~ c ..... .. .c:: C,) • eft �.11- The Daily Sentin~l ••Mlddleport-Pmneroy. d., WP!Inesday . J~n . :1. m~ Stone's ·case amo.n g seven· heard Tuesday ' ·'""· :\,197~ w en • "'z ,.,.. =;~. <> z t. :J: 0 • Dawn Thori.as . ': o= "CC.= .,. "' .."' Cit ... :=· .. ... Know Your Carrier N U'l ,.,~ . .. ~- --------~------ ..... en~ - N ",.,."' c;;oi'D .. ... ..... ~ .. , !:..en ... w w"" U) 0 0 * . co co N --· wa.- .~111~ , ... <t'CI~ -a. 5..' Q, -< "' n ocn " 071:"'~t~ L1 -·3 • Q, . ~ -:Ill """ ~en • 0 ~ .. - · ..,N -·-· c:"" ii'N .. ~>C Q ~ 0 ... g~~ ~ ......... - .NOli ... ... c:: iGUI ~091 Q :I Carter _starts .busy schedule after rest 0 :~~~en t{J Q KNOW YOUR CARRIER •.. Dawn Thomas, II, daughter of Herman and .Virgiilia Thomas, Pomeroy, is a carrier for the Daily Sentiilel'in the Pomeroy area. Dawn is a rifth grade · student at Pomeroy Elementary. ·Her ho~bies are bike riding and playing cassettes. .! , ,. {r,Bifl -..,. · ~-~ ••- ·21: :I ,.. :::a c: ByiiROOKSJACKSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter, refreshed by his holiday vacation and much · improved· !rom a painful yearend bout with hemot'fhoi~, is starting a busy January schedule with a trip to the Caribbean for a four-nation summit con· !erence. press White · House secretary Jody Powell said the president is meetjng with stall members tollay · in preparaiion lor the con· ference with leaders !rom Britain, France and West ,Germany on the island o! Guadeloupe Jan. '5 and 6. Carter will fly there Thurs· 'day and remain through Jan. ........ · en~ G') en .. . . · 1:1NI1 OillOG NO 010:1 GfifY 1n0 llnd ·------~------------~--------PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOnED LINE I __________ _____________________ ..___________ _11nd . liNn auu)a No 010:1 aN¥ 1no ...._ . -------------------. - ' ' .· ,_, - . ' . ' ------- PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOmD LINE . 9. "'1:1 :Ill - ~ .. " ....... - :Ill ut • - ... Ul 0 0 . "' -:Ill w.., U). 00 ... 00 Seven delendanis were .fined and two others forfeited bonds in the court of Mid· dieport Mayor Fred Hot!man 'Tuesday night. Among those lined was Ricky N. Stone, 19, Mid· dleport, who was assessed $50 and costs on a charge o! failing to have his vehicle ' under control. Police. said ill 4 a.m .. Sunday, Stone was the driver · of a car on S. Third St. where an accident occurred. Police said Ston~'s car hit a parked 'Clir owned by Lois Taylor, Middleport. The Taylor car was shoved into another Yotillg child electrocuted :Ill !II - o""..; ,.. • • i=: en 0~ ;!d -:z ~ A. "'- ,. .. a 8 ,~ .. ...= Nc,.. ... .. Cl ' ;;;· :r...,., =! : r - .. :r ,.... ..... N>C .....c:c~ Cl I ',. E: .. -· ·or- CL c:- ~0 .-, enC ,, ' . . The president plans to fly from Washington to Atlanta Jan. H to take part in ceremonies marking what would have been the 5oth birthday of the Rev. Martin · Luther King Jr. He'll return to Washington that same day, Powell said. Sometime the week o! Jan. 15 Carter will delive• his State o! the Union address to Congress. Powell said Tuesday the exact date has not been set, but he did say Carter intends to deliver the address in person. The president has com· pleted virtually all work on an austere and already controversial federal budget which he will submit to Congress Jan. 22, Powell said. · Also, Carter has set up an informal "task force" of staff . members from the White House and elsewhere in the administration to lay ground· ·work for the Jait. 29 summit meeting here with mainland China's Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping. For a time there was a possibility that cart·er also would meet durmg Januarv with Soviet leader Leonid Brezlmev to sign a new agreement to limit strategic anns, but negotiations hit a snag last month arid it isn't known whether the docwnent will be ready to sign this month. Powell said, "I don't know of any timetable" for com· pleting the strategic anns limitation talks (SALT). The press secretary said Carter had returned from his Christmas and New Year's · vacation feeling well. Carter canceled his Dec. 20 appoint· ments and tool< to bed lor a day because of a painful case of hemorrhoids. · But· now, Powell said, "he seems to be feeling very well." He said Carter had ' reswned jogging for ex~rclle while at ·Camp David, where he and Mrs. Carter spent' several days in seclusion . after gOing to Plitins, Ga., lor Christmas. Powell said Carter spent '!Orne of the holidaY vacation Some ArCti£ icebergs are more than -lf-'balf-mile long and reach 100 !eet into tlle air. facial lacerations in the accident. Others lined Tuesday night were Paul D. Mitchell, 23, Langsville, $50 and costs, dist urbing the peace, and $100 an~ costs, criminal mischief; David L. Carpenter, 18, Long · Botto'm , 35 miles an hour in a · 20 mile zone, $15 and co.sts; Donald Lovett, 55, Mid· dleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Buddy McKinney, 61, Middleport, three counts o! disorderly manner with fin es of $25 and costs and two fines of $50 and costs; Sandra Tyree, 21, Middleport, $25 and costs, di sturbing the peace; Charles Tyree, Jr., 21, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, disorderly man· GALLIA COUNTY BASS BUSTERS CLUB - Officers and members o! the recentlyformed Gall1a County Bass Busters Club are, !irst row - Larry .Wilt, president; second row -: Jerry Bradley, Nick Johnson , vice president; Jerry Rusk and Steve Owens. Third row Bill Hammond, Roy Williams and Charlie CaldwelL Rear - Lewis Smith, secretarytreasu~; NoFman Kelly and Herman Stephens. ., Gallia "Bass Busters ntake plans for 1979 said the club hopes to make . be announced when school the tournament an annual lets out for the swruner. "ln addition to our youth event , plus th is year, a youth program, we will be working clinic' will be held be!ore'.. he closely with State Game and toumament, ···.,. Continued Wilt: "We wiii"' Fish Personnel and elected pass on all the fishing in· legislative o!!iclals lor the formation we can to the youth improvement o! the sport of of the cqmmunity. The date bass !ishing," Wilt conand location of the clinic will cluded. K nt St t t . 1 ' tt. tt . t. ' ~~~c~es::~~~~ :~ b'::k . e a e ria ge mg a en IOn !ir~~s Monroe, 15, gave1 arti- was pronounced dead at a Senate Presiaent Oliver The House was e:tpected 1o Dallas hospital. By ROBERT E. MILLER by the Legislature. Ocasek, D-Akron, and Holise adjourn for the week after a Gov. James A. Rhodes and Neighborhood residents Associated Press Writer joint Speaker Vernal G. Rille Jr., session today with the more than tvw dozen former · said the power line, glazed by OOLI.IMBUS, Ohio (AP) D-New Boston; began third, Senate for more ceremoolal and present members of the Dallas's worst ice storm in 30 Ohio 's newly reco nvened duties. two-year terms in their top Ohio National Quard are deyear s, snapped Sunday LegiSlature will devote most , mornin g. They sa id th ef o! its attent ion to fendants ill tll e action. It was leadership posts: Both houses must publicly Rep. Corwin M . Veteran !iled by students and reported the d a nglihg-lin~ ocganizational matters in the declare official results o! the Nixo n, R-Lebanon, was relatives of students killed or several times, but it went-• .next week or so, but one item Nov . 7 election so the o! substance - the Kent State wo undeli' in an anti-war installld in his !irs! term as unrepaired. governor and other state · civil damages trial - is also demonstration on the Kent House Minority Leader . Sen. officials can be sworn in Jan. State University campus May P.aul E. Gillmor, R-Port expected to get attention. Clin ton, was reelecte d 8. . Senate Finance Chairman 4, 1970. Althongh the trial in U.S. minority leader o! the Senate. Harry Meshel; D· In a historic note, Ocasek Youngstown, co nfirmed District COurt in Cleveland Rifle 's o!!ice said the lower was named to preside over a lready is 'in pro~ress, Tuesday, as the 113th Gen.eral chamber will adjourn until spokesman Cbet Ballew sa id ~· deputies were called to aid Assembly met for the first attorneys say proceedings the Senate, rather tha n next .week, while leaders live or six demonstrators Beverly Hills police. time, that an outo!-co urt could be halted if agreement resume his old role o! pon<jer .co mmittee major ity party leader. were arrested for The shah's sister, Princess settlement o! the suit remains is reached. This prerogative had been assig nments and other The Senate and House con· investigation of various Ghams, owner of the house, possible. business. charges, including arson and and her .ailing 90-year-old. Last nlonth, the state Con- vened Tuesday for traditional the lieutenant governor's, but As of Tuesday, Riffe had 1977 cons titutiona l assault oo law officers. mother, Tad] Ul Moluk, were trolling Board, on which ce re monia l ac t ivities 3 a named one committee chair· The demonstrators carried inside the mansion during the Meshel is a ranking majority including swearing in o! the amend ment relieved the man, Rep. Myrl· H. lieutenant governor o! the job placards calling for the death melee. Demo crat , rejected a 99 House members and 33 and calltd lor h.im to be given Shoemaker, !>-Bourneville, Qf Shah Mohammad Reza The queen nwther came to proposal to settle the case for senators and forma l election who will continue as head of • · Pahlavi and an end to u.s. Ca lifornia last week, $675,000, but some members o! previously designate d new duties by the governor tlle Fina nce Committee. support o! his reign. r~portedly lor , medical care. said it should be considered leaders o! the two chambers. and Legislature. Several demon strator s came near· to entering the expensive home before about 300 protesters were forced from the steep slopes aro\111d the residence, herded down the hilly streets and corraled in a park. The demonstrators were then .released in groups o! four or five -without incident. An unknown number · of protesters were hit by police cars during the 45-minute melee in an exclusive residential area in the hills above downtown Beverly Hills. Ballew said the protesters were kno cked down by sheriff's cars responding to a report o! a female deputy bein g dragged !rom her patrol car. The deputy )\'as unharmed and had not been dragged O\lt of her car, Ballew said. Severa l policemen were . When you take these coupons to your store prefer ri cher tasting coffee . Because Savarin injured in the melee, none fnstant and Savarin AFC are made from blends of seriously. you' ll instantly save 50C " · · At one point, dozens o! the world's firtest coffee beans ,Beans that are deep on Savarin®Instant screaming demonstrators roasted for a richer, heartier fl avor. surged pl(st a large gate-and and a9tomatically battled with helmeted o!· So go ahead and clip out the coupons. They'll save another SOCon firers in the driveway of the leave you with agood home before retreating amid Savarin Automatic taste in your mouth clouds of tear gas, leaving Filter Coffee. behind a burning police car. and some change Which is good The protesters started at ih your pocket least a dozen other !ires on news for peop le-who the hillsides around the mansion, throwing placards and dry brush into the !ires while chanting "Death to the Demonstrators set fires URGES SHAH TO LEAVE LOS ANGELES (AP) - In a major policy shift, the United States js encouraging the Shah of Iran to at least temporarily leave his strifetorn ~untry while a Civilian government i~ formed in an effort to end the t urmoil, the Los Angeles Times said today. While there has been no public change in the U. S. pollcy of support lor the shah, American officials have thrown their weight behind an attempt by an opposition leader, Dr. Shahpou'r Bakhiiar, to !orm a · civilian . government, the paper said. It quoted UMamed sources . parked car owned b)'c'Sieve .. Lane. Damages to the Stone and Taylor cars were heavy and medium to the lane vehicle. The Middleport Emc,rgency Squad answered a call to the scene, near the Tom Rue Motor Co., · and transported Eli Ebersbach, Jr ... a passenger in the Stone car to Ve,t ~rans Memorial HospitaL Ebersbach su!!ered DALLAS (AP) - An ~ year-old Dallas boy died when he • grabbed a dangli ng hi gh · voltage power line that ne•gh· bors sa id snapped two da·ys earlier under a heavy coat o! ice. Barton Clark was knocked to the ground Tuesday, unable to release his grip on the live 7,-iiOO.volt line until a ner. F orfe iting bonds were friend kicked the wire away Members of the recently • Christine H. Chandler, 34, !ormed Gallia County Bass with his rubber boot. " It boomed and made a big Bonita Springs, Fla., $350, Busters Club are making blue !lame when it posted on a charge of driving plans lor the 1979 sea'iori. · happened," said Greg while intoxicated, and Judih Formed·late last summer, Monroe, 1( who had been L. Cowen, 27, Middleport, $28 the local group sponsored a walking with the younger pqsted on a charge 'of youth tournament before the . boy. "Russ (Greg's older speeding 41 miles an hour in a end of wann weather. brother) was on the front 25 mile zone. Larr y Wilt, president, porch and he saw the !lame over the top of a house and be thought the house was on reflecting on the coming di!!icult times with the year, and also said Carter Con,gress" nonethel ess. probabiy will be taking on Ca rt er expects opposition relatively !ewer big and !rom various quarters as he. controversial projects during attempts to hold down federal lor social 1979 than in the first two spendin g years o! his administraiton. pro grams, increase military "There probably will be a spending and gain Senate less wide variety/ ' he said. rati!ication of the expected But Powell added, "We're strateg ic arms ~greement , prepared for some very Powell said. By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Hundreds o! rockthrowing · demonsirators chanting "Death to the shah" besieged a hillside mansion occupied by the mother alid sister o! the Shah o! Iran, torching two cars and setting at least a dozen fires. Neither ·the princess nor her mother was injured. Los Angeles police said Ia te Tuesday night that the queen mother was moved from the house to an undisclosed location under heavy escort after the disturbance. The whereabouts o! the princess was not known . Mina Azad, a spokeswoman for the protesters: said tllere would be more demon· strations. · '' We're go· . ing to demonstrate as long as they (the sha.h's !amily) are here. We're not going to let them steal from the Iranian people and then come here and live in peace," she said. At least :is demoostrators were injured, two seriously, in the bloody confrontation Tuesday, as chanting Iranians and their supporter,'! repeatedly tried to s~orm the borne and were drive, .back by police using clubs,: highpressure fire hoses and tear gas. Slteri!f's Depa rtment • shah." ''It was. like a combat zone," said Bever)y Hills Police Capt. Lee Tracy . "Once they got to the front o! the residence, they began throwing rocks and sticks ar o!!icers behind the gates. · They stormed the gate and broke the lock and continued throwing ntlssi!es at the o!!icers. They turned over a car in the driveway and set it a!ire' arid became inore and more violent. " Some police' officers drew their pistols during · the disturbance, but no shots were !ired. About 100 sheriff', �.. .' ' . Apple G~ve News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Everette Parsons and son, Mary GordooofLeon W.Va., Lester Rhodes and Harley Hoschar of Cottage ville, Connie Morris, Helen Shick, Mrs. Ted Wilfor d a nd daughter s of Portland v.isited Mr. a nd Mrs. Owen Anderson during the holidays. Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Dean were : Mr . and Mrs . Darrell Norris and Tracy ; Mr . and Mr s. Marshall R oush Joey and rn•'"""' ' wOIf-~I -John Joe Mrs. DollY Shane ; Mr . and Mrs. Car Wolfe Jr . a nd family of Racine ; Mr. and Mrs . Cecil R oseberry and Art Hill of Racine . Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roush of Aurora, Ill. spent Saturday till Wednes da y with his b r other Mr . and Mrs . Marshall Roush and family . Mrs. Allee Balser spent Chrisbnas eve and Christmas d ay with Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Balser and family a t Tupper Plains. Mrs. Shirley Ables went to Caoal Winchester Friday and brought her daughter Vicki Ables home for Christmas. Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables were Butch Ables, Paul Ables, Evelyn Swartz, Mrs. Alice Balser. ' Mr . a nd Mrs. Dorsa Parsons were Christmas eve guests of Mrs. Alia Wheeler. Other guests of Mrs. Wheeler during the Chrisbnas weekend were : Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morris, Jason, Rachel 'and E r in of Bowling Green, Mrs. Frankie Foster, Leah and Marnie of Delaware. They all enjoyed the Christmas program at the local Church and held a gift el[<;hange at the Wheeler h~e Christmas -···-r """t eve. Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Russell, Mandy and Michael vislted Mrs. Bertha Russell Christmas day and Mr. and s. Bob Veney . daughter Mr Christmas ave. All at Wolfpin . Mr. and Mrs. Stev<! Hagey, Stephanie and Brad, Robert Russell of Wolfpen visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rn•oolJ .....,.x; and family Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Venoy and daughter visited the Russells ~Wednesday evening . Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parson were evening dinner guests' Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Wells and daughters .at Galllpolls . - Mrs. ~~e ~~tt, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Riffle and children were Christmas day guests of Mr . and Mrs. Jake Stitts. 4 Thursd•y. Jan . . • 12_:The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1979 .For Best Results ·Use Sentinel.Classifieds , ASTRO·GRAPH. 8:0()-T.,;y Orlando 3,1 5, Eight Is Enough 6,1 3; Jet 13- The Daily ,5entmel, Midtllepor l-Pomerny. u., We!l!lesttay , Jan. :1. 197n OICK TRACY ' fersons 8.10; Great Performances 20; Africans 33. . TELEVISION VIEWING . Bernice Bede Osol WHt< o ld ll'i tt l"n W h 11r> l llb i' '. TON fORU-I"' rrk up b r yl w ith h i nd~ ond y('llow · '~"~" ' " , ... to n d o rd SJSO.CXJ 37H ~! 4 (1 1-'honCJI 9<rJ 76Htl H G Hf l WO MO o ld port w irf" ha ir f'cl 1:; W"nl:o t il" lJIICit·r ( ';~~ h Ch;u j.!&' I 25. [I~ _!t l.tl ~ lti<L.\ ~ titl.ll ' January 4. 1979 Th ts co mmg year you a re lik el y to make some tmpo rt a nt bastc c h anges tn yo w lt fe Wh e n th ese th tn g s occ ur. you ' ll dertve rn a1 or b~ n e l t l-s tn ea ch tn s tance 1 ;J(l. l Hfl '"" .Ll!i .I 75 .1.00 ,., ,u bt· chml-:l'd ut Iu llll'lliUI y C.t n l of Tlmnks uml lllJ tl \1!11 }' ' !i ah ead lor you rn 1979 by send · tllJ.: llu'i NmnlH.·1 111 \<L rt' uf rht• Sen- tn g fo r y o u r c op y o f A s traGrap h Le tt er . Matt 50 cen t s fo r each and a lo ng , s e l f ad dressed . st ampe d e n vel o pe ltm•l M!lhllt• ll tlllll' ~'a les \ll t~ h t Ill n•jt•et JU'llult.il Till' Publt!-:hct· will nut l)l' ll'SIHIIISib!t· fur lllill't" (J Ut ll Ulll' llll'\11 , H'l'l lllq 'rlioll Phrnw 99'.!-2156 all stork 1n stor e 10 pe r -cenl NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ,, Muml<n Noun mt S.1tunla) tlwu rntl<l\ • ~ p M • thl' d a ~ lll•f1ut• pullltt.llltlll 4 Fl 11\a y a rJ t'I'II IH III Appliances. Th ro ug h th e he lp o f oth e rs. tdeas you ' ve h ad for a long tune ca n b e put to wo rk tn th e way yo u e nvt sto n e d . Som e l htn g q utt e g ood co m es from t ht s ---- tac kl e SAL£ PRICES Notices GUN SHOOT . Ro c1ne Volunt eer ~I re Dept Ever y Saturday b 30 pm a t thelf b u il din g~ en Ba5hon f act ory r hok e gun s on ly. 1deas la rge In scope . Yo u' ll gel al l the h e l p and c o o p e rati on yo u need to rea l 1ze y o u r a1ms , CANCER (June 2t-July 22) Yo u BAILI:Y S STO Rf . 3 31 now have th e all eg 1a nce o f N 2nd A ve . M 1d dlepor1 O h 1o peo pl e w h o p rev tous l y have · w 11ibe closed Dec ?S ioJ on2 be e n e tthe r d lfh cuj t to see o r to DUf TO m y retu rn to governm E>n t get 1n you r co rn er E xcept iona l !il'r vtce I om no longer engog garns can be made ' ed o n pu bl1c occoun llng nor tax LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Knowlretur n pr epo ro t ton edge you've acc um ulated wi ll Roger t uck eydoo licensed Publ ic Accoun t an t M1ddl e po rt have an •ve nu e ol e< pressron O hiO thai cou ld be qu rle prol itable . Yo u ' re optt m tslt c e nough today to use rl VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept, 22) A pe rson "!l lh who m you have strong lrie ndsh ip Ires will prove to be a be nel rcral cha nnel and brlog some thrng wo rthw hile ins ptre th o 11 e at yo u r sid e to MARINE POWER CORPORATION (01VISION OF CH~IS CRAn l{tDUSTRIES~ hils. an immed1ate openmg to,r ."n experienced · accounting clerk .wtrh emphasis on handling account payabl_e s and account receivables . Salary wtll be . , commensurate with ex·p erience and ability. Please· call or write: Marin(l Power Corporation, Gallipolis, 4~631 or phone 446-4930. 9". duel s Top p n ce lor 51onding snW · 11mber Ca ll 992·59b5 or Ken t Ha nby . I 44b-1:1570 Ol D f.U HNITURI: ice bo~ee s . br ass beds 1r on beds. desk s, etc , com ple te househo lds Wr i te MD M1 ller Rt. 4 . Pomeroy or coli 'Y11 nw O LD COI NS poc ket ~ot c h es . d oss · n ngs, wedd mg bo nd s, d1omond s G old or sil ve r Colt Roger Wom_sl;.y 7 4 2 -'2~3 1 . WANT TO buy old 45 a nd 78 p ho nograph re co rd s Co li 992-6370 or Contact Mort1 n Fu rnil ur e CAS H FO R tunk cars Wrec ker 19th 4-JO.tl'-< I GOOD MI XI::D hoy A ller 5 coli J.: ro nlo. Brodenck . r,q7 .7573 1r.r12 INTERNATI ON A l SA C::K HOF Pho ne 949 204 2 - SNOW ' fully insured Free Est. . cau99i-2m 11 -3-l_mo" ' I l Co. Carpentry, E lectroca I, Painting Construction . . Maintenance " GIVE U!l> A I to: 1 Reasonable Pnces .-· -------Real Estate for Sale - - - -- -- - - - -HOMI: SIH S for so lE> I a cr e on d up M 1dd l epo r! ne ar Rul lonrl Cal l992· 748 1 THRH ~ ED R OO M !rom e ho m e 1n M 1ddleport . Ca ll 997 3457 2 LOTS - so· x 152' each . paneling, full basement, porches. close to school. $27,300.DO .. CAR WASH- Located on 51 . Route . Building , ground. all equipment. A buying price at $15,()()().00 1'12 STORY FRAME Three bedrooms. natural gas heat, lovely lot, part basemen...t . Asking porches, work · shop. $9,500.00. MIDDLE PORT - 1 story frame, new kitchen, new basement, Pomeroy Landmark -9-..:.. heating . carpeting , also mobile home 10' x 45' · located on double lot. $15,000.00. NEWER MOBILE ·HOME - 12' x 61' two bedrooms, natural gas heat, located FAHM fO R 5ol e House ') b ar ns tr o1ler Lorge pond 10 a cr e s o r 87 onE' s 142·2566 Rt::Al f STA H LO AN S VA - N o m o ne y down ( e l1 g ib l ~ Vet erens) FH A As to w, os 3,..d own (al l non Ve tere ns and general pub l1c ) To p ur chase r eal es to !e o r rel 1nonce 30 VI:::A RS HRM S mH AN D MOR· TGAGt CO . "17 f Sta te St . A th e ns ~ P h o ne61 4 sq?-305 1 HOUS f FOR sol e l oca t ion M as on WV Fou r be droom spit I leve l. built 1n l<.1t ch e n w 1th o ven range, garbag e d •sPosa l a nd bar Fami l y room d tn mg ro om who le house co rpel1ng f ull s11e ba se ment Ce nt ra l 01r a nd for ced 0 1r gos h'e o t A ll dr apes plu s w oshE> r and d rye r Boc kyord ~ 10 It h1 gh ceda r f enc e and cedar de cks fo r p n vor y. Hea ted garage Close to sc hool sto re po rk an d IE> nm s co ur t. Con tra ct Gary l G 1bbs Ca ll Old 949-n46 on own · lot, unfurnished . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ~ Phone 992-2181 -· Auto Sales 19'10 CAMARO SS Good t1 o n 4-speed 992-2362 . - - 19 f7 OOOGI: "! 42 -24 51 PICKUP . condt $700 DOWNING-CHILDS REAl ESTATE - $7,500.00. WHEN YOU HAVE TO MOVE FAST ... LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. REALTORS Henrv E. Cleland Sr. Henry E. Cleland Jr. WANT TO SELL 7 Call us for an apprai sal and why you should li st wtth us. WANT TO BUY? Call us . If we don't have it th en we ' ll Associiltes Kathy Cleland Leona Cleland 992-2259, 992-6191 tmd 1t for you . a ul a bod i es buy scrap 1ro n bof· me tal s R1der's • 174 , Po rneroy WANTED TO b uy old jew el ry Co li 992 -5262 or w rt fe Kay CeCil 87 S 2nd , M idd lepor t , OK ' - - ---~- -...,---,-~ · Mobile Homes for Sale ---- 1970 A m her sl 50 x i 27 BR 1970 Chomp1 on b0x l 2 2 BR 19b5 Generol bOx 12 2 BR 19DB PMC 57. 12 2 BR 1955 Prairi e Scho oner 28x8 1 BR 19/ 3 Royal Embo ssy68x14 3 BR 1959 Sta r 50x 10 2 BR 19 73 S1o r bUx ld 2 BR 19bt! Sta r bOx I 2 2 B_R 1970 Sy lva bOx 12 2 BR 1968 V•lloges b(hd 2? BR 190.4 W 1n dsor Slx l 02 BR 1970 K tr kwood 12xb0 3 BR 8&S M OB il~ PT, Pl ~AS ANT . HOM~ SAL~ S W .VA . . . 1' 1 ACRt:: 12_,. )( 60 mobile home ne a r Dex te r 992 -5858 1967 TO TAL H t CTI-tiC mob1le hom e . furn 1shed . 3 bedr . wa she r a nd dr';'fH A 1r con dt· t1oned 1 lo,t . 210 ft . fro ntage . 512,000 Phone 74:2 -1826. 19 74 OLDS Cut!oss Supr e m e sto .'1 on w~gon 9.92_- 7~03, Young of Mote than 700 per110ns were jailed in 1964 after ' 'free speech" demoostratlons .at the University of Callfornta . TO ALL i<INDS OF RUM CAPER~ UJ HI~ DAY i 11-9·1 mo. . OHrTHEY 5 0TAWA~ lf>J THE' II':. 60AT, ALL RIGHT-- BUT THEY AN'/ HOW- HE AND ANOTHel':. SLOK& ONCe S'I'OLE A 9t!JEWELE() ~LPEN 5TilTUETTE FROM A~ ARCHAE'OL.OGICAL Die IN TURKEY! DID~' T FORESEE THEIR ~HMTL'f MteTI/116 WITH ATTILAi CENTRAL REALTY CO. healed garage. This home Is nicely located in Portland and PRICED FOR QUICK SALE at $22,500 . • LOTS - 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy. · 50 ACRES FREE GAS- Good l'h sfory house with full basement . Lorge pond stocked with fish . Priced for quick sale. $40,000. SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL- This may be your dream home It has a"iarge kitchen with lots ot cabinets, Service~ BR ADFORD A ucl1 one er Cori-t pi E>te Serv •ce Phone q49 24S7 or 94q 2000 Ronne , O h 1o: ( n il Brad for d Hammond stove: refrigerator and dishwasher. Beautiful dining room with sliding glass doors . Large living room and family room, and to finish this well-laid out home we have live bedrooms, util ity room and garage. Very low healing bill. Red barn-like storage building. Located abouften m lnutes north of Pomeroy ius! off Rt . 1. Asking $55,000. JUST LISTED- SYRACUSE, good 2 bedroom home, almost new kitchen cabinets, all nicely ' carpeted, laundry room , all Insulated, natural gas heat, utility building, 2 lots. $21,500.00. bedrooms . SEWING MACHINE Repair s sE>r · v1re o il ma kes 992-7284 The Fob n c Sh op , P om e r o y Autho med Singer Sol es ontl Serv1n: II_Ve s hor p~n- S Ci s~or 5 f XCAVAT ING , dozer , loa der ond backhoe w ork dump trucks and lo -b oys tor h 1r e . w dl haul f,ll d1 rt , to sotl , lim es tone ond gro vel Ca ll Bob o r Roger Jef fero; da y phone 9q'}, -7089 night ph o~ e ~525 _or. ~1 _5~3~ _ We need large and small farms and many tvpes of roperty . • p CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949-2388 or NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949-2654 alter 5 P.M . after 12 nocm . E><C A VA TING dozer . b ackh oe and dttche r . Charl e s R Hat f ie ld , Ba ck Hoe Service Hut la nd Ohto. Phone 742-2008 WILL do roofi ng co n strudt on plum btng and heati ng N o tab too Io r ge o r too sm a ll Ph one 7<2-7348 OWNER M .UST SEL.l - The own (·r ot lh1'o charming 1 story stone home in . Middleport must sell now so she is offering this fir)e home for a low, low price of 520,000. There are 2 bedrooms (1 is eKtra large), spacious living room w -fireplace, formal dining, eat· in kitchen, bath' w ·shower , garilge & a king sized yard. Good location on Mill St : Call the Wi$eman Real Estate Aq~ncv, · Ga'llipolis , qq6-3643. ORPHAN ANN IE Print answer here : 4 ~ ~~~~¥~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t? f ~ , of loud • 105 Partner Famous . bwcherrust 11 Fastened again 13 Ugandan leade r · '==-r14 " My kingdom - WATER WHl d n \lin g W•lliom T G tant 74'1 2879. ~~;t81 SAV.E ON CARPETING "" DRIVE A LlffiE -------- BA THROOM S AND Ki tchens remod e led cer a mic t i le plum bing ca rpen try, and gene ro l 13 y e ar s ex ma tnten o nce pe rl ':n ~e- 9_92: 3~8~ ____ _ I be leaving in a week or so. Aver4' Kind of keep an e4e on thinqs! &. SAVE A LOT All carpet installed willl padding at no charge. Expert Installation . cance ll ed ? l ost your o perato rs license? Phone 992 2 14 3, Walt's olanninq another tnp! '4.88. sq, yd. ' S:up • 9' and 12' Vinyl Floor Cowering In Stock . __ Buy where you can come In and see what you're getting - GoOd Hlectlons--;.. Fully stocked. ...., AK C REGI STERI: D pups 12 week s Do be rman o ld Good _P~d19 r ~e_. 7_~2~?~ 2~ . ~ _ ~1174~-2211 ' TALK- TO Wendell or Herb Grote or Gone Smith ' Yard Sale IF YO U h ove o service to oil er wont to buy or se ll so methmg. oe look in g for work or wha teve r you' ll gef r ~ s uh s l os fe r wt th o Sent 1n el Wont Ad . Call 991 -2 t 5b ~ i ., I i 1 . ' ;; .:t'M ~'fiN~ To evoLve INTO A LAND • PrltiEL~E.~, BuT AL.\- -r'f.ll: lfPtGH!$ ~E PRIVATE! · .• FURNlTURE i RUTLAND 742-2211 VIRTUE THROAT ' h>:~lle no I' -· BE-H A VE ' Love. American Style 15. Hock ing Va ll ey Bluegrass 20 ; Wild, Wild World ot An ima ls 33. · 7:3Q-Hollywood Squares 3, Bonker s 6, Wa ltons B; $100.000 Name Th at Tune 10; Nas hvi ll e On The Roacl- 13 ; Dollv 15, Mac Nei l-Lehrer Reo6r t 20,33 8:00-Protect U F.O 3,15; Mork & Mindy 6,13; Nova 20.33; Colleoe Basketball 10 8:30-What's Happening 6, 13; P lease Stand By B. 9 DO-Quincy 3,1 5, Barney Mil ler 6,13, Hawa ii Fl ve -0 B; Here To Ma ke Music 33 ,- Doc hess ot Duke St reet 20 . 9·30-Soap 6,1 3. 10:00-Davld Cassidy Man Unde rcover 3,15; Fam rly ! he not qo1nq this for - . " 15 Historical stone , 6 .,~,.._ 17 Toss 18 Row '--'='-.....:::;__,__ _ _ 19 - t rice (mstantly) 20 Exempted -.yould be more fun 23lnsect 24 Composer · nottoqo Harold China! 25 Greek island 6, 13 ; Barnaby Jones 8,10; Sneak P r ev1ews 33 ; News feature 20. I2 Same Caiione · prefix 10 :30-You Bet Your Life 20 ; Alto n Ochsner at 80 33 11:00-News 3, 6,8,10,13, 15; Di ck Cavett 20 . Lilias, 3 Eye patt Yoga & Yo u 33. 4 Maine symbol · • 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Sta rsky & Hutch 6,13 5 Packed Gunsmoke 8; ABC N<'Ws 13; Movie " Do Ncr Yes(erday 's Answer 6 Hllllgarian Disturb" 10. .;;u- ·· 20 Depression 29 Greek island 12 :30-News 8; 11 40-.SWAT 6,13 . composer 1:00---Tomorrow 3, 1 5o-News l J _, 21 Plains 32 Noted 7 Ike's command 22 Mr. Hyde to pos sum Dr. J ekyll 33 Groucho's 8 Jumbo jet, e.g Wecfucsd ay , Jan 3 - B. Drift· HReverberate 23 More verdant wood 12 Douglas 25 " - Si BM" 34 Soviet news vts-a-vts LinC!Oin 27 East Ind•a n Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag cedar 16 Sky : Chinese BRIDGE Luckiest hand re-examined to •• ... . expensive 28 Never : Ger . 29 Hardy heroine 30 Go wrong 31 Lively n; olht. ll=+---4club : sl. 35 Attacked 37 Jot 38 Pancho of tennts 39 shl~ld 40 Sub sentinel ... . • 10 7 5 2 • 87 • 98 63 SOUTH AK 96 ¥ 64 • J 75 + A432 Vuln erable . Neith er Deale r : North West North Eas t South . , Pass Pass Dbi. '4+ Pass Pass 5+· Pass P ass -.1-...1--L.....,...I 5• 1·3 6¥ Pass Pass Db I. · DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: Rdbl. Pass Pass 6 + 7 Pass Pass 7+ A X Y D L B A A X R ¥ Db I. Pass Pass Pass 1• LONGFELLOW Opening lead : e K •• While OYXQBRHV . EASY NOW WHILE I r3RING 'ER CLOSER TO SHORE . LJ U RH BAXH, WDT .I C R W H R H AJ E QRORJURH, ERQOV . J H . G A ~n the subject of Y luck, lier e is the ha nd that wD T BG J 0 R S C R H H R T . R Q W H B X H . G J E W D Yesterday's Cryptoquote : PROMISES THAT YOU MAK!j:, TO YOURSELF ARE OFTEN UKE THE JAPANESE PLUM TREE- THEY BEAR NO FRUIT.-FRANCES MARION · · © 1978 King reatu.rea Sy ndicate. J" .. Oswa ld Jacoby cons ider s lo be his luckiest. It has been discussed in this column before, but IS . i~te res t i ng enough for repe tition . The g am e was rubber brid ge. North was the late C~arles Lockett of St. Lours , a !me conser vativ e playe r The t1me the e arl y Thirties West, a ver~ g ood player, wa nte d to get to play the GLORY BE .• I EVEN NOTICED . Example: Velvet Rockers Reg. $19-9.95, ·NOW ONLY ..,., . Housmg Headquarters .. ....... ·-·~····'·•····..... " ... '9800 by ' s • 97 6 + hand a t a heart s lam and fe lt sure th at unl ess h e r esort ed to som e decepti v e t act1 cs h1s opponen ts w ould sacnrice 1n spa des So he do ubled J a co- EAST . .... ' WJ NNIE 1-3 + K QJ 1015 ¥H QH 53 t A·K ~ 10 41 . • Rultend · ' All Rockers in Stock going for wholesale and below - We must sell these to make room lor NORTH + Q J B4 3 • 10 2 WEST As Low As· spect oli 7e 1n · v t ny l and alumm um sidtng Fo r free es llmo l e!i . coli b l4 -367 01 28 Goll 1po lt s. 15 time! Rubber Back Carpet M & M Hom e Improvement serv 1ng G o lhpo lts gnd o r eo We OU E U ~ to ac t l1ke a ~;;;~v.: by THOMAS JOSEPH "' ~ ACROSS 41 " New Yorker " :.......::...-=='= I Porter's editor " - of Fools" DOWN WILL CARE for the e ldFrly in o u r hom E' PhonE' q92 - 731 4 • Jumbles BALMY An swer Ho w no l • 12 : 30-R yan 's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec Co 20. 1·00-Hollywood Squares 3; All My Ch ildren 6, i3; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not F or Women Only 15. . 1·30- Days of Our Li ves 3,15; As The World Turns 8,1 0 2:00-Qne Life to Live 6,13. 2:30-Doctors 3, 15; Gui ding Lig ht 8.10. 3·00-Another Wor ld 3,15; Gene ra l Hospltal 6.13 . Lil ias Yoga & You 20 . 3:30,...Mash 8; Jo ker' s Wi ld 10; Dltk Cavett 20 4:00-MISter Cartoon 3; Holl ywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky P ig & Fr iends 8; Sesam e St . 20,33: Batman 10; Dmah 13 , 4:30-Bewitched 3, Gilligan's Is. 8, Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15 · 5.00-Star Trek 3. Beverly Hillb illies 8; Mi ster Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer P yle, USMC 10; E merenn cy One 13 ; Brady Bunch 15. 5 30-News 6; Sanford & Son 8; E lee Co. 20; Ma ry Tyler Moore 10 ; Odd Coup le 15; Doctor Who 33. 6:0()-News 3,4,8,10,13,1 5; ABC News 6: Zoom 20; Rebop 33 6:30-NBC News 3,l5; BC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CB S News 8.10: Over Easy 20.33. 7:0Q--Cross W1 t s 3, New lywed Ga m e 6,13, N ews 10, ~-----· - [ XIX J (Answers tomorrow ) Jl.lmf?le Book No. 12, cont aining 110 pU;u les, ts available lor $1.75 postpa id fromJumble ,clothls newspaper, 8ox 34, Norwood, N J .076 45 lncll.lde you r name1 •ddress, zip code and make ch ec ks payable to Newsp.aperbook s Services Offered HOWEHY A ND M A RT IN h co vati ng , sep ltc s y stem!> , dmer b ack hoe d u m p truck l1meston e , gro ve l , b l o c ~top pa1J1ng . Rt 143. Phon e 1 (b1 4) bee n · ..• FOUND SCHNAUZE R ond Be a g l e pupp1 es In Rutland . 742-2306 . - I Yes te rd ay 's NO DAMS AHEAD THAT I KNOW OF ··· JUST A QUIET llTT LE RIVER. , MOVIN' EASY TOWARD A BIG5ER RIVER ... Lost and Found G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murph~ Assoclotos ... t.l'~ lrli._______~l';.:o;,31o,·l;,;m;;,;,;;o_, . nat . gas furnace and A WISE RENTER WILL SAVE BY BUYING ONE OF . THESE, THE.N COLLECT WHEN YOU SHL IT ... GOET A SELLING PROBLEM, CALL 992·3325. t.tt "l ,, . . . . - - - - - " - - - - - rooms , S bedrooms . 3 Now arrange the ctrcled liiters to form th e surprtse answer as su ggested by th e above car1oon I I rJ Weekends enclosed baths, 2 tubs. central heat and a1r, dining room and modern kitchen. Spacious place for • family . 5 to 6 I -1 ILJRBBUSI Tyree Blvd., Racine, Ohio, Phone 949'-2118 . Evening ?9'1 C o_l l 9'1 2 - ~7~bc .. .' CUBLEK SALES REP. FOR SUNDINS HAMMOND ORGANS 3"25. g,fo ,_S1_25_eo ' America Al 1ve 15. I.YINNF 10 I .- PETE SIMPSON l: l WOOD SOWCRS Rt::P Aif( Sweeper s toos l e1s trans oil small ap plian ces . l aw n mowE> r , ne:< l to St at e H1 ghw a y Garaqe on Hau te -; Phone (6 14 ) 9!.l5· level lot near town. 529.500. 28 acres - Plenty of wood for a stove. 2 baths with tubs, dining room , bar In the mpdern kitchen with built - In appliances, carpeting In al l except kit.. central air and he1at. Want $40.000. but owner says sell. One year old. FAMILY HOUSE 10 CHESTER - Good 5 bedroom house with full basement and 2 baths . Nat. gas heat. approx. 1 acre land and large ~torage building: Price $21,500. TWOACRES-Abeautlful4 year old, 2 bedroom hqme wrth large eat-In kitchen, 2 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted, 2 baths, full basement with TV room. Many more extras, low heat bill with nat. gas forced air furnace . All this and two nice acres of land In a good location . Will go quick for ps.ooo. , ' LowerY & • modern bath. nice birch kitchen . double S. S. sink, new 1..........0........ BORN LOSF.R organs, Story & Clark Pianos. Sites & Service . t New & Used). Service on Current Sales . A KC REG ISTfR ED Bo)(e r pupp1es , 6 wE>e k ~ o ld A n1ce ,Chm trno s 216 E : Second Street INVESTMENT - Start your own business and live upstarrs in this bu ilding. Wonderful location In town . Want $25,000. LARGE - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. modern kitchen with stove and dishwasher . Full basement, garage, utility l>ulldlng and a lmost 2 acres of land . ,48,500. NICE HOME - Has 3 TYJET 11·3·1 mo. RISING STAR Kenne l s Boorden g and g room 1ng , a ll breeds. Chesh ire 307 0792 dining room and laundry room . Also !tlmost new 2 car . PHONE 992-2772 Pets for Sale JUST LISTED- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good w, story house, mostly carpeted with 4 bedrooms, four ordtn ary wor ds J&l INSULATION JIM KEESEE · tile Free Estimate - all work guaranteed 20 Yrs. Experience Call : Tom Hoskins 949-2160 11-28-c 09 ~ - 7 33 1 one leMer to each sq uare to lo rm ••,... INSUlATION '6.50 per bag. Roofing, guMers, new and repair. Inside Paneling & Ceiling Business Unsc ramble these tour Jumbles. ". ' CELlULOSE AUTOMOBil e INSU RANCE Eve. 992 -'2'149 Rodnev oown.ng , Broker Bill Child s, Manager 19'11 CAMARO 350 a uto PS, PB very good condi tiOn b 14 378-6384 .. ..... ._, 0 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & ROME MAINTENANCE SERVICE THURSDAY, JANUAR Y 4, 1979 5 4~F ar m Re port 13; 5:50-.PTL Club - 13: 5 5sSunr ise Semester 10. · 6:0()-PTl Club 15; 700 ~ lub 6.8. 6 : 2~ For Yo u.. Black Woma n 10. 6 30- Doclors on Call 4 6 : 4~Morn l ng Repor t 3: 6:5()-Good Morning. West Vi r ginia 13. · 6: 5~Chuc k White Reports 10. News 13 7 ()()-Today 3,15, Good Morning Amer ica 61 13; CBS News 8; Schoolles 10 7: ! ~ W eat h er .33 7.30-Famlly Affa ir 10, Stud io See 33. 8:0()-(apt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 9.0()-Merv Griffin 3; Emergency One ·6; Hogan's Heroes 8, Match Ga me 10; P hil Donah ue 13,15. 9:30- Brady Bunch 8; Hogan 's Heroes 10. 10 ·00-Card' Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Fam ily 8, iO; Dating Game 13. i0 :30-Jeopardy 3,1 5• Magazi ne 8.10: Andy Gri ff ith 6, $20,000 Pyram id 13. 11: 00-High Rollers 3,15; Ha ppy Days 6,13 II : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15: Fa m il y Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8,10: Sesame St. 20. 11 : S ~CBS News 8; House Call 10 i 2, 00-Newscenter 3; News 6,i0, Midday Magazine i3; lt\1\JNf )e}1J' ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~Ul~ · by Henn ArnoldandBoblee . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. get up and open t"e door ye!trs old , $65,000. FISHER NAMED CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) -Lucy Fisher has been . named executive in charge of <:reative affairs for the Motion Picture Division of Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer Inc. MI'-ID YOU, OLD CHAP, THI7 IS OFF 'THE RECORD - SVT CAPTAIN MAKO'S SeE'N VP ' 700-15-' 537.36 700-15-' Ply Deep Lug $42.45 Mounted & Balanced Free Phone 742-2328 KNOCKS , you stilt have to OPPORTUNITY De 1t now . Ollr ce 9?1·2342 ' ·Mrs. Phyllis Middleport. CAPT AlN F.ASY 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, 0 . Call992-7113 For Free Estlmatei Radiator Service ,,..... ............ PULLIN S EXC A VATI NG Compl et E> Serv1ce Phone 992-2478 WHEN ser viC e Frye's. Rut land Ohm 742 -10B1 WE PICK up 1unk mg 1unl-.. car s te rt es a nd Salv age, SH 991 5468 APPLIANtE II ..... Phone 742-2D29 · 11 ·16 c . frame, natural gas heating. 4 bedrooms. bath. SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION ' IIMia.tor to tt. Experience and Real- E s -tate - for Sale - $11 ,000.00. Make an offer. FOUR LOTS - Two -story TIRE SALE ' ' ·.!. R.·Construction t y p e , thr e e carpeting, AND seco nd cutt m g hoy • bedrooms , GUN CA8 1NI::T holds lO gun s two '12 cali ber Rerntngtons w 1th sc ope 247 3173 In Woodstove. Oil Furnace & Fireplilce F l ues Phone : 74 2-3110 Kim Whlfe, Proprietor .....,,....·'•• EXPERlE Cellulosic (wood· fiber) Thermal insulation Save 3D pd. to 5D pet. on heating cost Mod oft E>r R an c h S.l5 and S 85 bol E> Tu ppe rs Plam s Ohio 614-6b"/ -33bB Know -How . S~eclallzlng Referenees Available Hoy fo r sal e 949-2368 THE SWEEP century service wlttt 20th Century Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE HO U SE lN Mm ~ r s v 1 l lto - b edroom, hvtn g room ktt cher1 b ot h on9 uh l1ty room N tr e l ul l s11e bo~e m e nt 997 5!.l23 GRAVH Y TRACTOR and m o wer , - Call J&L men ed CHIP W O OD . Pol es mo w slnve 10 mee l hrgh s tandards SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc . . d1a me tc r 10 o n largest end $12 per ton Bun dled slob $1 0 211 Play on ly s ure lhmgs today . per to n Dehve red to Oh10 Avord even calculate d nsks . Po ll et Co Rt . 7. Pome roy Yo u'll be very luc ky rf you Q9'} 7tt89 o pe rat e within trad rtronal gurd elines . TtMB t:: R POMER OY Fo rest Pro AlP AIR CLERK ROOM lo< 3 FIRfWOOD FOR sal e 247 2 19b or 141 1 190 ·=_:- ~_ledto .lilly___ Don Bell came home Saturday from Holzer Medica] tO spend Christmas ! NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) a t home , and was returned to Smith of Middleport, Mr. and the Center Tuesday for more Mrs. Jim Connolly;Shelly and theraphy treatments . Brian of Syracuse, Mr. and Spending Christmas with Mr. Mrs . Gary Roush · and and Mrs. Bell were Mr . and children, Mrs. and Mrs. Greg Mrs . Bruce Hart of Cundiff . Columbus. Other visiting Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox son Bell were : Mr . and Mrs. David spent christmas with Roger Chaney, Reedsville, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harpold Mr . and Mrs. John HID, Doug and family at Belpre. Shawn and Terry Bell of . Missy Rlfne is spending a Morning Star, Mr. and Mrs. week with Mr . and Mrs. Larry Turley son Kirk of Lester Roush. Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mrs. · Belva Fisher and Morris, Clifford Hill and son children Bucky and Carol Max Hill. visited her parents Mr . and Spending Christmas with Mrs. Wallis Stover Chrisbnas Mr . and Mrs . Vernon day. Donohue were : Mr. and Mrs. Christmas day guests of Lowe ll Burton , daughter Mrs. Pearl Norris were : Mr . Sherrie of Columbus; Mr. and and Mrs . Grady Craig of Mr s. Ro bert Harden of Hartford , Mr. and Mrs . Marion, Mr . and Mrs . Herschel Norris son Charles Winebrenner and Clarence. family of Bellville. Saturday evening the Claren ce Story and family of Mrs. Eula Wolfe daughter Rosalee' of Darwin, gathered at the home. of Mr. Mr . a nd Mrs. David and Mrs. ·Thomas Wolfe Gloeckner and daughter Racine for their Christmas Carrie were Christmas day · '"dinner . Fifty-three · gftbsts guests of Mr . and Mrs. Erwin attended. All of Mrs. Wolfes Gloeckner . children were present except Mr . and Mrs . Dav id Odessa Swart~ of Dixon, Ill. Gloec kner we re Sunday Mrs. FaMie Roush of Letart, guests of Russell Lockhart W.Va ., Mrs. Wolfes sister and family at Parkersburg. also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew Mrs Eula Wolfe ~n Aaron were Christmas day g~~ests of visited Mr . and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Donohew at Ord Christmas eve at Letart Belpre. Greg Donohew of W.Va . Columbus visited Mr. and Christmas day guests of r.l,rs. Donohew on the week- Mr: and Mrs. Gerald Hayman end . and Keith were: Mr . andMrs. Christma s day guests of Robert Hart' and children, Mr. and Mrs . Lester Roush Mr . a nd Mr s. Allen and fa m ily were : Mrs. Don Cunningham and children of Riffle a nd chtldren of Racine , Mr . and Mrs. Gene Wheeler s burg, Mr . and Mrs. • Jewell and children of Letart, ,RogerManuel andchildrenof W.Va. Ted Hayman and .'Racine, Mr . and Mrs. Dick ldaughters of Westerville , . JACKW. CARSEY · Mgr. Phone992-2181 EUJ011r G unsmoke 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie " Queen Chr isti ana" 10. ~ 12:30-News 8; 12 ·40-SWAT 6, 13 : 1:00-Tonnorrow 3; 1:so-News 13 4:00-Mi ster Cartoon 3; Hol lywood Sauares 15: Merv Gr iffi n 6; Porky Plg 3.-F rien.:!s 8; Sesame St. 20,33, Batma n 10; Dina h 13. · 4:30- Bewitched 3; ; Gilli gan' s Is . B; Brady Bunch 10; Pett icoat Junc tion 15. 5 ·DO-;-St~r Trek 3; Beverl y Hlllbi Illes 8: ·Mister Roger s' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle. USMC 10; . Emergen cy One 13; Brady Bunch 15 . 5:30-News 6;' Sanford & Son 8. Elec. Co . 20: Mary Tyler Moore1.0; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33 , 6'o 00-N ews 3.,8.10,13, 15. ABC News 6, Zoom 20; Studio See 33 . 6:30-NBC NeWs 3,15: ABC News 13, Carol Burnett & Fr iends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,33. 7:00-Cros-s-Wits 3; NewlyWed Game 6,13; Sha Na Na 8; News 10. Love, Amerfc an Style 15 ; To Be Announced 20; Big Green Ma gazine 33. 7·30-Dolly 3: Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8; The J udge 10; That's Holl ywood 13; Wrl d Kingdom 15: MacNeil Lehrer Report 20.33. . _____ _ For Rent RUTLAND HAH DWAIU Ru tlan d O h 1o New Year 's Inventory Sol e All wood an d coo l stoves , el~ dn r and k eros en e h ea t ers. too l bo xes , mechon 1cO I to ol s, sor k et s et w r en ch a nd elect ri C appltono!'s Drn sllca ll y red uc · PER SON TO li ve wi th Pld erl y cou· pie m l e tart a rea . The coupl e con do se lf Core but bu t need someone to supe rv1se med tc 1ne and meal s Fo r inl ormot 1o n col i 989-28 19 Ta ke t im e to stud y eve rylhrng ava;labl e to yo u SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Yo ur two greatest a sset s are prod•cl rv rly a nd th e abi lity to gel along wrlh co-work e rs'. You -· INSURANCE: OPPO Rl UNITV .. 1 1n d1v1 d uo ls who need up to S700 to $900 p er mon th Deli very route or insura nce exper1en ce helpf ul but no t necess ory Please call 453 -Ub9b fo r op p! f qun l O p por tun liy Co LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct . 23) Today rs nch' wi th acce ptable alterna- • liVes wh• re rmportan t matters are conce r ned z,. FI~ S T m to yo ur d ay . .\ · ' Don 't let a ch tmney fir e put a damper on your life Auto &.Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair .Phone 992-5682 J' , o nes 1n Po mE> roy SP.c ILJ rlerl wooded or eo on top o f htll O ve rl ook s n ver Wol er e lec tn c ovotlo b le qq'J -388b ' - -- - --......---~--- G UN SH O O T. Raci ne Gu n Club fv E>ry Sun da y l pm J:octory chok e g uns on ly GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Don ' t 0. 1964' ( Hf VHO l t l NOVA 7 d oo r 6 cy l au to P ~ Studd ed l nes G ood o; hopa 304 T"I'J 51 01 4r m Headquarters for all your G.E . T.V.'s & Hotpoint 'jp M tn suqtd St . Rt. 1241oward Rutland, 196"/ 1 , ton Fo rd p1cku p , 6 cyl StO, $3SO 3"/B -6 3 44 _, S ~pS~UIId · ¥• mite off Rt. 7 by-pass on Te l ev1S1on r e fr1geroto r d le por t Co l i qq7 nqJ lANDMARK Suud ,t\ 20) GARAGE Be st ofl er buy .; !Cr/3 FOHD PICKUP Hanger l T S l b()O 11fl 3 Po 11 11or Ven tura Sl :JOO 1948 Plym outh Cou p e 5700 9<n 0 190 S l~~ PIN G POMEROY Ttlt':id<i v ARIES (March 21-Apri119) Move low mdPoqe 3354 WEDNESDAY . JANUARY 3, 1979 Yolir ·Headquarters For Armstrong Ca~ting ~Ch.im ney ROGER ,HYSELl </ H ~ o ft . Th1s mea ns se llmg some cOUNTR Y MOBI L!: Home Po rk m et cho ndise of c os! ~ o get Ho u l e 33 . nor th of Pom e roy your Chr 1Stmos gt ft s no.w Op e(l" Lorge lot s Ca ll q97 f41q !:1 q th r u Chrn:, lmos N o por kmg :1 A ND 4 RM f u rn 1sheci and un prob l ems fur ru sh e d ap l s Phon e PEA HAULER S ( 8 So les f q u1 p 99JI.5434 m ent now on sole o \1 m st ock Wod •os a nd occesso rtes thr o ugh TWO Bto ROOM li.1t chen f ur m sh cd . opt Ca ll befo re H om Chn s t mos Ope n every day ew q92 -118!.l cept Sunday a nd M o n d o~ I:Ve n tng !i by a ppo m tm e nt f Ff A PT 111 M tdd lepo rt Su ttobte P o rtl a n d . O h1 o Ph o ne t o r onp Koy (pnl 94') 570'1 ~ 4 J - 20b4 e ven mg s PIGS FOR sole 94 9-1857 after 5 17 x bU mobde ho meneo r De x ter 997 -SBS" 1 ' Pho"f' 411 4 'JbO'I RU TLAND HA ROWA IU:. 877 Main St ·14'1 7255 We ho ve to make room lor spn ng merr hond1se so ' b o ld ly tn ar e a s hav m g a di rect bea n ng o n y o u r se l f mt e res ts , wo rk o r c ar e er L ad y Luck I S. helptng yo u . You c a n ma~e g rea.t stn des at th1 s tt me . to hoy Wdl del1ver 99'} 7201 n ~h l a m · ads t h-l~ lllt• d uiJ· Yo u r l tnanct al aspec t s a re . extr e m el y p ro m ts 1ng today, pa rti c ularly wh e re they p e rla tn to s tl u atl o ns req ut rt n g n e g o tta l 10n or adj ustment heS ita n t ! mi xed ' PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) be - li.. . . .. VOLK SW AGO N ~ lcm d o r rl 11 on ~ SH=>U o r m o~ f' otff'f l lli':l PO '/ MHl ( URY MONHGO M X Hr n u qhom 301 V H 4 do[1 r AM f.M st('rf'O G ood 5hopc w 1th -For - -Sale - - - - Q UA LIT Y CONDITIO NED Th,· P"i.1llhslwr h st• r\'t•s lht· Tht s ts an oppo rt un e day to disc uss an Im po rt a nt ma tt e r yo u ve be e n r e lu c tan t to talk ab Out to o n e Wi th w h o m you ar e c lo se l y as soc iated . La y all y o u r card s on th e tab l e 20-May ~J ill I Yanl sa lt;~ ~n · at t t·plt'd unly w1 th l'liSh Wllh u t tlt•r l ) t 't' lll d l ti l l-(t' £111 .ub tarr)l· • to As tro-Gra ph, P 0 . Bo< 489. Rad ro Crly S lali on. N Y 1001 9 Be s ure to s pe e dy bt rlh s 1gn AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D·Feb. ,19)' c. p o m fl l AP PLI:: S FIT ZPATRI CK Or chard Sta te Rt 689 Pho ne W dk e sv tlle Obq 31"5 (' t•II[S jll. l Wl ll li $:1 00 f'm;h 111 a t i ~Jttm t' uammum ror kr r fOietum chlo r id e, f('rtJ ii t e r , dog l <'ad and a ll types of sa lt b: ce l sio r So!t Wo rks In c E Mo111 S l Po meroy 991 JB'lfl l ol\( • 4 (April - lht• l 1 lu~· A stde from yo u r pe r so n a l ambt uons, yo u havE! e x tra th tngs got ng for yo u today t h at are li io; e ly to be in s ltgate d by o th e r s FJnd o ut more o f wha t 11e s nr•rl COAI.a liM f STON f sand gro...,e l. r\ t l ~ fUliiU I I ~ t•l lU I 11\UIL I !fUSI'Ioloii \IV l' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan t9) TAURUS t••r r1 r r f./<J') Jbl H f.ol\'h \W l'il 11\l' l till' T iilllltiiUIII t :j W<ll* IS 4 tt' llt~ jM' I \o\1111\ tll•r d<&)' . d.1 ,, -. Business Services Auto Sal es . Give -. - Away . - WANT AD CHARGES 8·30-Good Times 8,10 9:oo-Mov le " Pleasure Cove" 3, 15; Charlie' s Angel$6; Movie " Some Kind of Miracle" 8,10; Great Per· torm ances 33;; College Basketball 13, Prisoner 20. 10 .oo-Vegas 6; News 20; Great Performances 33; . 10:30-Turnabout 20. 11 :oo- News 3,6.8,10.13.1 5; ick Cavell 20; Li fl as Yoga & You 33 11 3<>-'Johnny Carson 3.15, Pol lee Woman 6,13. NEVER one-s p a d e open 1ng Locke ll jum ped Lo four spades . West we nl to JUSt frve hea rts Loc k ett went on lo ft v e s parles a nd West Lrled s1x hearts We s t had set his trap a nd youn g J acoby (r eme m be r this wa s ove r 40 years ago ) fell r tght mto 1t and dou bled . At this sta ge a ll West had to do was to pass and ma ke · six hea rts do u bled wrth an overt n c k Howe ver, West got g reedy . He k ne w Lockett would n ev ~ r take out hi s pa rt ne r 's double. So West redo u bled Loc kett passed , but J acoby r an t o s ix spades . West contin ue d to seven hea rts and now J acoby was cc rta m that We s t had been dealt 13 re'd ca r ds. Jaco by ra n to seven s pad es . He d;dn' t expect to ma ke rt . but he did . West opened th e krng of dramo nds . . Jacoby r uffed with d umm y's eig ht of t ru mps, led a low on e , fi nessed his six, ruffed a sec ond diamon d hig h, Jed a se cond truinp , fi nessed his nine. ruffed h is la st d ia · mond. came t o his hand wi th a c tub . pulled East 's t rumps and eventua lly d is card ed hts hea r ts on long cl ubs tNEW SI'Al'EH ENrF.: RPH ISF. ASSN I (For a copy of J ACO BY MODERN , send $1 to Wm ilf Bndge . · care of /h1s newspa 4 per. P 0 Box 489, Radto Ctly Sta t1on. New York. N Y 10019 ) �i~ -Tlw Daily SentineL Mirldll•port·Pnt~eruy , ll., Wt>dnesclt~y ..Jan . ~. 1!lilt . Cold frorit By The Associated Press An Arctic cold front that brought sub-zero .temperatures, snow and death to the nation's mi<l· section moved east today' ending a rainy J~nuary thaw Ui the Northeast . · · The front turned babny temperatures to an icy blast, with the temperature in New York City plununeting to 31 degrees early tO<jay from 57 degtees at 6 p.m. "J:uesdlly. .Snow was reported from Mic)ligan through the Ohio Valley , in eastern Tennessee and the northern Rockies. ' . DALE'S ; moves east KITCHEN CENTER, INC. · WINTER MO~THS Easy·to· install NOTHING. TO DO? RIVIERA cabinets let you do your own money. saymg PUT IN A NEW KITCHEN! BIG 40% I~ :s Et . CASH & CARRY SAVINGS W.HEN YOU DO IT YOURSELF. BRING IN YOUR DIMENSIONS AND OUR EXPERTS WI~L o· ub·1 -h ·k· l o . ~~ ec . ~-~------- ----.-------·----, l Are·a.Deaths former · r~sirteQt of Meigs ASA GRADY #' County and a graduate of TEXAS Asa Fugen A heavy snow waming was While - residents of Racine High School, died issued for northwestern Worcester, Mass., enjoyed a Grady, Houston, Texas, died early - this morning . Mr. Monday at MI. Carmel East Pennsylvania , and= winter spring-like day Tuesday with Grady, a former Meigs Hospital , CHICAGO ( AP ) later replaced. · storm warnings were posted a record lligh temperature of · She was an employe of the Investigators say the ground Cllunty resident, was born The bodies lound at Gacy's in New York state and 57 and in Baltimore it was a March 18, 1933 the son of the Rimrock Cllrp. for the past 10 a northwest residence were burled Vermont. babny 64, the thermometer late Onie and Espie Grady. years and was employed beneath suburban home, site of the 6eneath his rancb-etyle home Travelers' advisories were dropped as much as Bdegrees He was also preceded in previously with No or h mass murder and his garage . The b¢ies of nation's worst in effect for New York, below existing records in death by his wife. American Rockwell for 25 of the century. has probably two other young men, which Vermont and Pennsylvania, parts of Texas · and the . Survivors include four years. yielded its last body. authorities uy are linked to western Massachusetts, Mississippi J/alley . Frigid sisters and five brothers, She was. a member . ofHo. w ever, authorities said Gacy, were found In the Ilea northwestern Connecticut, weather continued in Min.Lillie Johnson, Ronald Eastern Star Corinthian Tuesday they will Plaines River. Only six.of1he and New Jersey, and from nesota, where Tuesday's high Grady, Tessie Wolfe, and Chapt~r 393. doublecheck the area with victims had been identified North Carolina to Ohio. temperature reached only 2 Raymond Grady, ·all of She is survived by her heat sensors to make sure by Tuesday, according to Dr. ·In Kentucky, icy roads degrees above zero in the Racine, Frances Parsons, husband, Walter P. Nocks. they have unearthed all the Robert Stein, the county caused at least one death . Minneapolis-St. Paul area. Paducah, Ky., Hollie Grady her mother, Mrs. Beulah A-. skeletons puried at John medical examiner. Sta.t e police said James · Aftershocks of an and Martha Emerson, both of ·circle, Columbus, twin Wayne Gacy's horne, where ·The ~year-old- contractor McBride of Louisville died earthquake that rattled five Wellsville, Ohio and Charles stepdaughters , · Connie ol the remains of 27 young and convicted sex offender when his car skidded on icy California counties continued Grady, Phoenix, Ariz . Johnstown and Ca ndy of males have been uncovered. has been charged with Interstate 64 near Midway, Tuesday as winds of 90 mph Services and burial will be Westerville. Sgt. Howard Anderson, ~urder in the death of Robert . Ky. and flooding clo sed an held in Houston, Texas. Friends inay call at the supervisor of the Cook County - ~estr. 15, of Des Plames. Barton Clark, 8, of Dallas inters_tate hig hway and Schoedinger East Chapel, s h e riff • s north e r n Piest s body has. not been died Tuesday when he several bridges, stranding 5360. E. Livingston Ave., investigations unit, said snow found. . . . touChed a live electrical wire hundreda ,j)f motorists. · Columbus, Wednesday from 7 removal and cleanup work . According to ~bJimled rethat neighbors said snapped The California Highway ELEAN<IR C. NOCKS to 9. Graveside services will much of the day ports, pollee hay~ sa1d Gacy two days earlier under a Patrol said six cars and three COLUMBUS - Eleanor he h·eld Thursday at 10 a.m . occupied Tuesday. Crews working at acknowledg_ed killing up to 32 heavy coat of ice . trailers were flipped hy high Circle Nocks, 55, 103 N. at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Gacy's home contended with boys and young men after he William Aston , vice winds on Interstate 8. Lowell Road, Columbus, Columbus. · ... subzero temperatures' and had sex w1!h the~. president of Dallas Power Rain and thundershowers about nine inche.s of show. The body total linked to the and Light, said the dangling , were reported early today "I don't think they expect .Gacy investigati~ has su_r· wire had not been repaired over southern Florida. Skies to find anything more," said passed the 26 bodies found m because of the huge numher were mostly clear along the Anderson .. "They will go back a Houston homosexua:Iof repair calls since the so uth Atlantic and Gulf over ground that hasn 'I been tort~e ring in 1973, and the weekend ice storm. coasts and from the eastern Hulzn Medical Center dug up yet, the less promising bodies of 25 ~utilated f~wt Hospital emergency rooms half of Texas and the Veterans Memorlill Hospital Discharges, Dec·. 29 James ADMITTED areas. They jlclr want to dou- p1ckers found m Yuba C1ty, in Dallas were crowded with northern Plains through the Ida Conn ley, Mary Deer, blecheck." King, Minersville; John · Calif. victims of cold weather and Mississippi Valley . Mrs. Richard Geor·ge and Blosser, Middleport ; Eric Meanwhile, a source close Farm labor contraptor icy conditions Tuesday, with daughter , Margaret Hardjn, to the investigation, who Juan Corona was convicted in Powell, Reedsville; Paul one hospital reporting 22 Hudson, Pomeroy; Dorothy Na ncy Hood ; Millis .Johnson, asked not to be identified, the California deaths . persons .brought in with Eth~l · said police don't plan to check Sr. Myrtle Knapp, Wri ght, Ru~land; Wilda However, Corona's case and broken bones after slipping Knott s, Mary Mahan , out a report by a carpenter of that of Ebner Wayne Henley, Brogan, Rutland; Ethel rn ice. Carson , Tuppers Plains; Margaret Perry, Harry a foul smell coming from the convicted of complicity in six Growers in the Rio Grande Beulah Collier, Dexter; Richards, Cynthia Rupe, basement of an ice ·cream of the Houston murders, have Valley of Texas held an all · Nellie Groce, Long Bottom; Clarence Stutler, Julius parlor and bakery he and been overturned· and sent night vigil as · freezing Henry Taylor, Gacy remodeled two years back to district courts foc reWILLOW ISLAND, W.Va. Clarence Adams, Racine; Swa nn , temperatures threatened the Katherine Thomas, Dianna ago. trials. area's $40 mi)lion citrus crop. ( AP) - The manager of the Sylvia Wolfe, Racine; ,Jack Trace, William Viars. Lance·, Midd ·leport; Jhe source said police Gacy is in police .custody But in Florida, the citrus American . eyanamid plant Births, Dec. 29 • learnep the smell carne not and is currently undereoinll ~ crop was reported safe . here says he can't explain Lawrence Babbitt, Racine. Mr. ami Mrs. Kenneth Mad· from corpses, but · from a court-ordered _psychiatric DlSCHARGED despite temperatures in the why five female employees ~en, son, Middleport. Katherine Weaver, Delores themselves sterilized had cracked sewer tile that was evaluation. 30s in the growing regions. Discharges, Dec·. 30 Growers said winds would rather than accept new jobs Wickline, Robert Hite, Joetta Ceci l Arthur , George Krider. prevent frost damage in the at the plant. Blanks, Herman Borland, But a union vice president cenfial Florida groves. Mrs. Charles Brecenridge says the women faced a ' • and dau ghter , William potential pay cut or possible ' '• Capehart. Sus'an Clemente. loss of their jobs. Audrey Drosos, Bob Green, "Any company that says it · Urias Hall, John Hawker. is your job or your life, or as Alice Keefer, Gertrude, in this ~ase, your job or your Kloes, Heather Kni g ht , is ' a offspring .. . that Christmas guests of Mrs. Draconian choice ," said Chester Erwin were Mr. and Ru!Jert l .a bus, Geraldine Lee, By GREG MacARTHUR Lowery said. "He was Anthony Mazzocchi, , vice M.,. Michael Erwin and Frank Lundy, Mrs. James Associated Press Writer declaring that -that's not the president of the Oil, Chemical children, Scott , Kevin, and McLain and daughter, Mrs. ATLANTA (APj - Accom- way Uiey should die. It was and Atomic Workers union. Melissa , Salisbury, Md.; and Bruce Richards and son, CAr· The women were told they Mr. and Mrs_ Don Erwin , rie Rife, M1·s. !Wndall Roush panied hy an eerie chanting better that they should die in and daughter, Vicky Skaggs, .sound, .J im Jones calmly pur- protest as they had prepared. could no longer work in the Amy and Matthew_ Audra Smith, Glenn Smith, suaded his followers that sui''There was rather eerie pigment department at the Mr·s. Marie Steiner has Sr. . Harold Sprague, Jr, cide was the only way to music in the background," plan\ because they would he returned from a two week torture and Lowery said. "Kind of like a exposed to trace quantities of holiday vacation in northerlf Katheryn Swalford, Josie avoid Cheryl Whheler, Thivener, destruction, according to a chant being played too slowly lead dust that might injure Ohio . - She visited her son, Wheeler, Charles Wilder· U.s. civil rights leader who on a tape ~ecorder. any unborn children. !Wy, and his family in muth, Ernest Wiseman. said he heard a recording of " Then there was Five of the eight women in Clevela nd , and her son, Earl Births, Dec. 30 the last moments of the Peo· screaming and shrieking of the department, ranging in and his family at Warren. A Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thomp· pies Temple. children and by what s<>unded age from 26 tp 43,_then had family gathering was held on The Rev. Joseph Lowery, like some of the adults. Then themselves surgically Christmas at the Ray Steiner son, daughter, Crown City. Discharges, Dec:. 31 president of the Southern · he (Jones) charged the sterilized. home. _ Rebecca Barnett, Mrs. , Christian Leadership parents to keep their children "That is something of a Mr . and Mrs_ Tom Lyons screaming and mystery to us why they would and children , Kimberly and Robert Bethel and daughter, Conference, said officials of from choose such drastic measures Tonya, Pontiac; Mich., and James Broderick, Mrs. An· the Guyanese government resisting. " He was challanged by one to avOid a , transfer," said Bernard Lyons, Lake Orion, drew Easton and ~aughter, played the tape for him last Mrs . Rodney Fulks r and month when he · visited woman, who told him she Ja ck White, manager of the Mich . were holiday visitors of daughter, John Gilpin, Jr, Jonestown, where more than didn't think this was the way Cy3!1amid plant. their parents, Mr. and Mrs . Sylv ia Henry, Bethany 900 members of the cult died out - that they should get White said the women were John Lyons. Mrs. Bernard Hodge, Darlene Hussell, Mrs. Nov. 18. their friends to help them told they would receive their Schramm rctumed to Pun"It was the strangest , escape," Lowery recalled. . ptesent salaries for 90 days . . tiae with his gnmdson and Freddie ~at h ews and .daughter, . thomas Musick, ee riest t hing I've ever " Jonesr resp9nded to her, During that time, he said, family. Sr, Paul Phillips, Sharon heard," Lowery said seemingly without anger' they would he able to take Mr. and Mrs_ Denver Rice Pierce, Stella Rouse, Russell Tuesday. "Jones' voice was that his friends the Russians jobs in other areas of the and Billy 'spent Christmas in Sargent, John Smith , Jr, Mrs. extremely clear. He was didn't want ,t he in now plant. Atlanta, Ga. with Mr. and Arnold Stover and daughter, preparing the people for an "We .fully believe, based on because they had been Mrs. Chester Rice. They also Mrs . Johnnie White and impending crisis, an disgraced by the killings," rates of attrition ... that they visited Mr. and Mrs. George impending attack. He was Lowery said. " The thing was would be back up to their pre- Chambers and children, Clint daughter. Births, Dec. 31 very cabn. He never raised to take the peaceful way of vious rates of pay," White and Emily, at East Point, Mr. a nd .Mrs. Monte his voice." said. death." Ga. , and Mr . and Mrs . James Gilliland, daughter, Jack30n . Lowery said Jones told the But Mazzocchi says the Lowery added that he Cunningham and ftlmily at Discharges, Jan . 1 people ,of plans hy si>nie of heard no gunshots on the plant should clean up the Marietta , Ga. Before leaving Mr. Dennis Ault and son , their fellow cultists to kill tape . working environment instead 011 the trip, the family enterMRs . Gary Casto and U.S. Rep. Leo Ryan, D-Calif., of moving people around or He said Guyanese ·officials tain ed with a holiday dinner daughter, Ad- Adda Crisp , although Jones was told him there were many threatening them. for Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Har· Joann e Elli ott , William personally against the attack. taptls of meetings at the ris, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth .Jenkins. Valerie .Jonas, Mary Ryan, "\three ~me ric an jungle settlement, and that · Harris, David and Kenny, Leonard, William Miller, newsmen and a temple the FBI had a copy of the 411Mr. a nd Mrs. George Harris, Mary Myers, I.aura Wade. defector died' in an ambush at ·minute recording of the Jr. and P. J .. Mr. and Mrs. The 1918 Versailles Peace Births, Jan. 1 a dirt airstrip near the suicides. Conference discussed the Tom Ray Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cur· isolated settlement shortly "We were just stunned by terms of peace following the daughters, Carrie Ann and nutte, daughter, Gallipolis . before the suicide ritual what we heard on the tape," end of hostilities in World Resa, and Stephanie !WdMr. and Mrs . Larry began. Lowery said. "I'm amazed War I and resulted in the ford. Thev also had Mrs . Ellison , daughter, Wellston . " Jones said that once it was that I remember any of it at signing of the Treaty of Horner Rice in for a holiday Mr. a nd Mrs. Edmund done, they would be attacked all .l've never heard anything dinner. Versailles in June 1919. Annstrong , daughter , by parachute and other like it in .my life and I hope I Jackson. · means and the children would never h~r anything like it · · be tortured and they would all again." he destroyed and killed," will ..be made HOSPITAL ~EWS Sterilization issues aired HELP YOU! 2119 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant 675-2318 __ _. ____ l r I I Jones calmly persuaded cult Middleport · 1 Persona l Notes If REACH_ InG new HEIGHT/. •• • BDNIIS5 Frigidaire 18-lb You don't have to be an o utdoorsman to appreciate t he mountains of money you can accumulate by placing your earni[igs in one of our long -term sav ings ~ ccounts . Currently , we offer the higf:le.st interest rates a llo wed' by law. Depending on how long you wish to invest ,your money , you can earn up to 8.75 Pet . Come in today and choose the. plan that suLts you b«Jsf. then sit back and watch your money keep on cli mbing! · . \.. _ - _ ~Farmers ~• '~v ~ .~ · AUr · SALEI $669 .i ....., POMERpY, OHIO $«1,000 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOil EACH DEPOSITOR MEMBER FED£RAl DEI'OSIT INSURMCE CORPORATION . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • Pair • New elegance, traditional dependability Flexible 18-lb capacity ' · • Knits/Permanent Preaa/Regularwaah cycles • Infinite Water level selector • Automatic ·pry and Timed drying cycles · • Dryer Fabtlcs selector with 4 positions • Gentle Flowing Heat Drying action -Ban·k . . · LaunCI,ry ' ' .' Erwins entertain Christmas Eve· Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin entertained Christmas Eve with a buffet dinner party at their home on South Fourth St., Middleport. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wolfe, Columbus; Harold Wolfe, Debbie and Steve Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Oon 'Reuter and children, David and Scott, Middleport; Janis Carnahan, Racine; Freddie and Mary Lou Wolfe, Tyler and Darcie, Rutland ; . Johnnie Wolfe and daughters, Shellie and Tara, Syracuse; Pam Williamson, New Haven ; Earl Lockett, Mitchell Chapman, and Tracy Pnnp_ Some haIf-a-million passengers flew between Ute t!nited States and the caribbean islancj of .Aruba iii 1!!77, according to u:· S. government s.tatlstics.. - Of these travelers, 107,000 were charter passengers. Blue Denim - CARPENTER JEANS . . . . enttne at ' be .slate-registered. · By TOM GilLEM The American University Associated Press Writer of the Caribbean, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) headquartered in Plymouth , Wellhead prices of natural Montserrat, West Indies , gas from Ohio wells will be set soon by a new division ol claims the state has no the state Departmen.t of jurisdiction because its Natural Resources ; an students actually earn their degrees in another country . .official says. Funding for the "" The university has been department 's division of oil and gas ·was approved Wednesday by the state Cllntrolling Board. Richard Midden, the department 's deputy director of administration, said owners of several wells are waiting for the new price Meigs County Sheriff structure before beginning James J. Proffitt reports 18· production. year-old Ronnie Masters, Rt. Under guidelines of the federal Natural Gas Policy I, Reedsville, has been Act , the state has been arrested and charged on a bill of information with the charged since Dec. 1 with breaking and entering of setting the prices, he said. High School last Eastern At an earlier board November. meeting, the department had Masters was taken before sought $262,419 from the state Meigs County Common Pleas emergency funil for .the · division, and the request was ·Judge John C. Bacon on the Bill of Information. After deferred. Since that time, warvmg grand . jury enough money was found proceedings, Masters entered within the department to pay for the division's operations · a plea of guilty. Judge IJacon accepted the plea and for the rest of this fiscal year. released him on a $500 In other action the . board approved morley to fund a , recognizance bond pending a pre-sentence investigation to lengthy administrative be.conducted by a State Adult hearing to determine if a Parole Authority probation medical West Indian officer. university now conducting Also involved in the classes in Cincinnati should .' teaching medical classes since last summer in rented space at Mount St. Joseph College in Cincinnati. " The eyes of the whole country are on this .case,'' said Frank N _ Albanese, executive secretary of the state Board of School and Cllllege_Registration . Youth enters guilty plea breaking and entering was a Rt. 1, Reedsville juvenile who will have a hearing in the Meigs County Juvenile Court this week. Reportedly taken in the breaking and entering were .two sets of speakers. 1\ set of speakers the juvenile had has been recovered, but the set that Masters had were apparently thrown into Forked Run Lake. Deputies are investigating the breaking of two windows at Southern High Schoo l during the weekend of. New Year's Eve. According to James Adams, principal, a window in the main office and the window in the principal's office were broken. The in· (Conti nued on page 81 - ..,. .t II ,• .. . ,, '~. ,. .- / ' . t. Wednesday al midnight, 3.5 feet below flood s_tage. The water in the dip in KEEPING WATCH merchants who in December had water in the1r busin esses are keepin g a watchful eve on the river : The river was scheduled to crest at 43 feet the Pomeroy parking lot did, however, inconvenience traffic. Mutually acCeptable solution sought by EPA . - Nationwise--:------. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency extended an olive branch to Ohio utilities Wednesday in their dispute over the burning of highsulfw· local coal to generate elecu·icitv. ' And at least one ·of the power companies indicated a wi11ingness to resolve the mutter through negotiati on~ . Barb a ra Blu m . depu ty EPA administrator , said the agenc y wants to find a mutually acceptable solution By The Associated P~s Murder sus~ct released JACKsoN, Mich . (AP) -A man who had been held for questioning in the murders of three Conrail employees in a New Year's Eve shooting was ~eleased today for lack of evidence, authorities said. Jackson County Prosecutor Edward J . Grant said he ordered the release of Rudy Blade!, 46; of Elkhart, Ind., at 9:1:; a.m. today- 4ll hours after Blade! was taken into custody . Grant said there were no eye witnesses to the shooting and police had turned up no solid evidence linking Blade! to the deaths of the Conrail employees, who were killed ahout 6:40p.m. Sunday. · Sea search continued today MIAMI (AP) - An international rescue squad resumed searching today for , 30 . seamel) who abandoned an oil tanker that caught fire in the stormy Caribbean and later sank. Four .crewmen survived, and at lease one other d&owned. The five crew members who have been accounted for stayed aboard the burning, 3511-foot Master Michael for 24 hours after the fire broke out before plunging into the sea Tuesday mor~g to swim for a passing s~ Navy fails to change plans . WASHINGTON (AP) - Cllngressional auditors said today the Navy has failed to change ~onstruction . plans for a new fleet of ships even though rt knows the vessels may have to be. recalled for major alterations after being sent to sea. The auditors also said the ships, 26 guided missile frig~es are " quite vulnerable to low-level enemy thrfl!ts,:' and that ways to improve their survivability are limited. General Haig resigning Two deaths attributed to cold temperatures •' By The Associated Press substantial threat. "It will It was icy cold from Florida brighten up the fruit and start to the GreAt Lakes today, and trees into dor-mancy, '' said at least two persons were re- Bob GibOOn of the Florida portell killed while battling Citrus Mutual. The National Weather freezing temperatures that sent citrus growers into the Service reported early today fields with heaters, sapped that an unexpected wind shift power supplies and set cold added moisture to the air over the Florida citrus belt, records . An' exposure death was re· further reducing th e threat or crop damage. ported in•Wisconsin . In Texas, where less than The cold temperatures worried farmers in Texas and 10 percent of the $40 million parts of the SOutheast, but - citrus crop is protected by were called a boon to Georgia artificial heat tng devices , g rowers began gathering peaches. . The National Weather oranges and grapefruit lor Service said •the co ld juice. Cabbage and broccoli· were reported " improves the prospects of a crops good peach crop this spring," damaged. Power outages attributed by sending peach trees into a • . to the cold were reported in rest period. Florida citrus- growers set widely scat tered areas up heaters in their fields, but Wednesday, includin g the cQid was not seen.,as a · Birmingham, Ala .; Miam1, ·CLEVELAND (M')· - A wo'lnan alternate jurat fainted in federal court Wednesday, delaying briefly the retrial of a damage suit arising from the May 4, ' 1910 shootings 11,t Kent State University. . The woman fainted as the jury gatherecl around a six-byo11ine-foot model of the shooting scene set up at the rear of the courtroom. . The Identity of the juror was not known. Becawe of threats made to a jilror in the flrst trial in 1975, none of tiui 12 jurors and five alternates _in the retrail have_ been identified. beca use of subzero temperatures, were expected to be sent out Saturday for the first full-scale weekend trash collection since 1971. $orne Milwaukee hol)1es have not had garbage picked up in 15 days because of the holidays, heavv s now nnd cold. ·. ·.,· .. ··.·. .. ·. ··.·. EXTENDED rlfRECAST Saturday through Monday: Gradual war· ming with a chance of snow Sunday. Highs in the 20s Saturday and rising into the 30s Sunday and Mou· cla y. Lows fiv~ to 15 degrees Saturday morning and in the 20s Sunda y llod MondaY. · • Ac~oss the nation's midsecti on early today. temperatures we~e beginning ··.·.·.·.·.·.·.. ·.· to moderate. But sub-zero readings prevailed acro ss the ... northern Plains, Mi.rmesota , and from Wisconsin lhrough ....· • · · · Diles will annowtce niinois. MEETS JAN. 9 llle MCigs County Regwnal Planning Cqmmission \Vill .meet with the Pomeroy ~ nd Middlep ort Cha mber s of Commerce Jan, 9 at noon at the Meigs Inn . Jfo ]:;·•'•; ic ~·} c.· ' . - . Hula Bowl ABC Sportscaster. Dave Diles . form er Mi ddleport rcsidejlt. will announce the Hula Sow l game from Hawaii on Jan . 6. Di les will also be lhe ... speaker the 44th aiinual awa rd!; dinner of the Touch· down Club of Washington, D. e. on Jan. 27 honoring Bob Hope, house speaker Thomas ·I Tip l O'Neill and coll ege and pro foot ba ll lumin aries . President Carter is an invited devices, some Utilities plan t.o switc h to low-sulfur coal mined elsew here, a move that could cost 5,270 jobs in Ohio mines and up. to 10,000 related jobs, the EPA said . Susan Harris , a spokeswoman for Clllumbus & Southern Ohio Electric Cll ., said the utility "welcomes the opportunity to sit down with them and discuss the · matter.'' But Ms. Harris said no one at Columbus &'Southern has to yet --t5een invited Washington . " It seem s cur ious that they t EPA) would reiterate that today before following through ," she said , referring to an EPA report two weeks ago that also suggested Olrio utilities should use Ohio coal. Ms. Harris said the EPA suggestion wo uld probably affect only the company's Athens County plant, where pallution is a problem. She said the coal used at other Columbu s & Southern stations is mined exclusively in Ohio . Most other Ohio utilities, U1ough , use at least soine outof-state coal, she said . Ms. Blum said the EPA is " urging all · affected Ohio utilities 1 coal interests and public interest groups to sit down with the -EPA team right now and work out the best possible solution for protecting the health of Ohio c itizens from air· pollution, protecting jobs in coal mines d ·d' d an avor rng a ve rse economi c impacts on elec tricity con swner.s," she said . Ms. Blum sa id that if an accord is not reached, the EPA may invoke a federal law which would requir~ the utili- ties to use locally or regionally min ed coal guest . . together with other pollution Diles. a noted raconteur, • co- hos ts "college football controls such as stack gas scrubbers . scoreboard ", which follows . " We would rather negotiate ABC sports NCAA Football alternative -compliance telecasts. He also serves as agreements with the utilities an ABC Sports commentator and save mining jobs through for a variety of events during . cooperation r&ther than the ·year. A recipient of issuing orders, " Ms . Blum llUllJerolis awards in said. broad castin g. writing and Among the possible /.:. ' public service, Diles has solutions would be to allow written four books including . " Twelfth Man in the Huddle" "cerlain planlll to rrux some high..sulfur Ohio coal and ·a hoo~ about the religious some low..sulfur, out-of-state moveme nt in professional coal to meet sulfur dioxide standards," Ms. Blum said. foot ball. Utilities involved include Columbus & Southern, Ohio Cloud y . tonight. snow Power Co., Ohio Valley possible by daybreak . t,ows Electric·corp., Toledo Edison five to-10 above. Occasional Co., Cleveland Electric I snow Frr'day. H'rg hs m · th e illuminating Co., Ohio ltdison upper teens to low . 20s. · Cll.; Dayton Power and Ught volunteered to help with the proof reading and correcting . Chance of sn ow is 30 percent Cll., and Cincinnati Gas and ~11own are left to right, Charles Rogers, Blakeslee and tonight, tiO percen.t · Friday. Electric Co. Clara Lo ckary . ,j l, , ... Weather • WORK SESSION - C. E. Bl~keslee, representing the Museum History Book Committee, is shown working with RSVP members "'- the Meigs Senior CitizenS Center who. ' I Key West and Ja cksonville in Flor ida ; and Detroit. Schools were closed in upstate New York Wednesday after the area was blanketed by 16 inches of snow. 'More than 26,000 youngsters got t he day off in Syracuse, N.Y. In Co lumbus , Ga ., temperatures fell to a record low of t5 degrees, and James Williams, 60, was fatally burned after ·' he lifted a heater from a ditch. spilling fla ming diese l fuel onto his clothes. Leola Matthews, 85, of Ozark, · Ark. , di ed aftet inhaling fume~ from an oil hea ler. And in West Bend, Wis., the body of Gor y Bieniek, 17, was found in a vehicle parked on a city sti·eet. Officials said Bieniek, apparently fell asleep and died of exposure. Garbage collection crews in Milwaukee, unable to work to the problem rather than resorting to legal action to prohibit the utiliti es from using out-of-state coal . She said a special EPA learn hopes to meet with r eprese ntatives of Ohio utilities in Washington to hammer out an agreement. Much of the coal mined in Ohio ha s a high sulfur content , which releases harmful amounts of sulfur dioxide into the air. Rather than purchasing exp8 nsive a nti-polluti o n at Fainting juror de~ys trial )· ,. ' .... AIU10ugh a llood is not predicted, Pomeroy sald 10 ounce denim · san .torized · shrunk ' -· 100% .cotton · ·triple stitched seams_ Fi.fteen ·cent s VoL 2!1, No. 19:1 ., CLEVELAND (AP) - A courlty auditor Wednesday that property tax revenues and other funds due financially insolvent Cleveland are being seized to pay off its $5.3 million debt to a pension fund. Cuyahoga County Auditor Vincent C. Gamp~a said he has been ordered by Ohio Attorney General Willlam J. Brown to ensure the State Police and Firemen's Disability Pension fund receixes the payments th~t Cleveland falleif to inake last month. 0 • • Board approves gas, oil funding Tax revenues being seized Men's · and Young · , Men's Size 29 to 42 waist. Choose your correci length . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 4, 1979 BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - Gen. Alexander Haig supreme commander of NATO forces in Europe, anno:Wced ·a t a news conference today he will resign on June 30. . ' Haig said he offered his resignation to President Carter and the secretary general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Joseph Luns. He said he had no palitical plans for the time being. ELBERFELD$ ... • ,. . ) •\ • I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 3, 1979 circle grady nocks