http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ecb4428066b55532483c24a296f7be47.pdf 1eef74e1cf74b9da599c4ba7ba38d91d PDF Text Text 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 ' �: .. 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Jan . 4, 1979 3- The Daily Sentine)·, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursd"Y· .Jun. 4. 1!17!1 Humane society news .• By MARION C. CRAWFORD Tuesday evening whUe lit Vetera~ Memorial Hospital, I · was told there was a poor hw1gry looking dog out at the dumpsters near 1he intersection of 124 and 7. Knowing this to be "oome" people's solution to the "I'm tired of this aniilu!l decision". on the way honie about midnight, I drove over t.o investigate. · • Any of you, who have any heart at all, who could have been with me would have just died. At first I didn't see anything, \hen dead ahead of the light beams I saw a cardboard box with "something in it". I walked up to it and saw a large, half starved dog curled up into a very small shivering heap, trying desperately to get away from the freezing cold. I touched her and slle was so weak and cold that she could hardly move ... the box was Just a $11l8ll one~ about lar~e enough for 8kitten -o but this large , Coon dog_t~e animal had somehow gotten into It .and as thin as she was, was able to curl uP Into a small miserable heap. · We filially got her and carried her to my van and ,brought ..,, her home .. After a meal, which aweared to be her first in weeks, and some fresh water, we fixed a place in . an outbuilding, put some heat in there lor her, and left her all covered up, full and tr~g to tha~ out. . · What we need lS a good home lor this animal and I am asking you foll\3 who live in the country If there Is anyone among you who feels some con\pallllion for this poor aiiimal and could provide adequate housing and a place for her, to call me 992-7680. As with the few of us "working" members of the Humane Society I have a house full of animals and feathered creatures, so I cannot keep her myself. Among the Sentinel's readers there is someone who has room and needs a pet. I can only hope that someone will call and this animal will not have to be taken to the vet and euthanized. We've had a lot of fine people pop up lately to give homes to the animals. Let'shope that our latest "gentle ladv'' will find her way int.o a good horne, HEALTH . ' """'. B R . ft ~1,· Library y •• Marauders rally, tip Rio R_edmen, 72 ,,. ... ..... ~- - ~."" I! • Letters Dear Betty, . Remember the White Elephant Sale we mentioned in the previous issue of the "Friendly Newsletter" ? Well, the Friends voted to have · the sale on Saturday, January 13 at the Miadleport Ubrary. We'll be there from 10:30 to 5:00. Plel)Se tell all your friends that we'd welcome donations of macrame, ceramics, food, Aunt Desdemona's .last year's Christmas gift they've been hiding in the attic, etc. Or, if they received a gift this Christmas that ·replaced something they already had, maybe they might give the Friends the old versLOn ! "6y golly, we're not takin' this any longer. Shift this thing into reverse!" .S reVJ.•eW .--------------"""-----=--. March new Music Man". , March 3 - Despite snow and cold weather, Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 held its weekend father·son camping trip. March 6 - - The Meigs County Commissioners ap·proved construction of the second of two nursing homes. March 7 - Chester L. (Cbet) Tannehill, managing editor of The Sentinal, died at SFORY TOLD - These sad eyes tell a story. Will Holzer Medical. Center. someone make the story end happy by giving this Clarence Schmucker was homeless animal a new home? honored as "Legionnair~~o,of the Year" at the annual birthday party of Drew KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) 46-15-2 re.cord. Webster Post. -Jim Hess, who engineered Area roaches selected for March 7- Rutland Council a national collegiate record of honors by the NAJA Football made plans for cable 14wins this season for Angelo Coaches Association television in the town. State University in Texas, included: AI Rutschman, March 9 - The Meigs High has been voted NAJA Linfield, Ore. ; Ted girls basket baD team made it Football Coach a( the Year Kassinger , Bethany, Ka n.; to the district tournament. for 1978. Ken Gibler, Mis5ourl Valley; March 10 - Miners refused ~ ~ess, 42, was selected by Ken Stephens, Central Ar· to obey a back io work order his fellow NAJA football · kansas; Dick Strahm, because contract agreements coaches after leading Angelo Findlay, Ohio; Blll Hayes were not satisfactory. State t.o an NAJA Division I Winston-salem State, N.c.; March 11 ·- Meigs Local national championship this and AI Jacks, Clarion State, had its first makeup Saturday year. ' In five years at the Penn. school with attendance sehool. Hess has compiled a averaging 72 percent, March 13 - Legislation to increase overtime parking at Middleport meters failed td receive the approval of council. March 14- Paula.Swindell became Meigs County's top Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. speller. The Eastern Local Board of Education voted to place a 10. mill emergency quest to me in care of this levy before voters. Srriou!' -March 15- Pomeroy was newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, hl'art rlist•ast' fuldio City ·Station, New again dodging a flooding Ohio York, NY 10019. River. One of the hallmarks of March 16' _ Candidates DEAR DR. LAMB - I wish . true angina · pectoris is its were flling for the June you would comment on short duration , usually less primary elections. .\ angina pectoris as to its than five to 10 minutes. It can . March 17 _ Charles c. · symptoms, seriousness and · also be caused by excitement Cassell., construction effeets on one. I have heard il and sometimes from eating. manager, outlined plans for talked about but never really Jn general, llle mot•e SeVere the hydro-electriC p)ant at understood what it is. I've the obstruction of the arteries .Racine for Mlddlepprt • more or less thought of it as a to the heart , the easier it is to Pomeroy Rotary Club. nuisance condition. March 19 - . ~w DEAR READER - I'm precipitate attacks of chest Webster Post 39, Ameflll!an afraid that it is a lot more Jl'!in. The treatment and·the long Legion hosted a District than a nuisance. If you really have angina pectoris, it tenn management is much Eight spring conference. March 20 _ The spring means you have serious heart like the treatment of a person a heart attack weight East b k fM1 after disease. reducti on, diet and control of . er rea 0 e gs Local students was cancelled in Classically, at\i:ina pee tori s blood pressure. In addition , de k is chest pain uS\Jally involv· there are medicines that can or r to rna e up lost days. . Robert E, Buck, county court ing) he area of the sternwn (breast bone ) right in the be taken to provide lm- judge, filed for election as middle of the t'hest. It's a mediate relief from anginal probate court judge. March 21 _ Announcement pressure sensation . It may be pain and still others that described as having a weight seem to improve the efficien· was made that John . R. of the circulation to the on the chest or a constricting cy heart muscle. Thomas would assume feeling. This unpleasant sen· operation of the Pomeroy DEAR DR. LAMA ·- Golf Course. salion is primarily caused by March 22 _ It was an· insufficient blood now to the RecenUy I have be~n la kin~ a warm bath before retiring nounced that the New Haven heart muscle. earh night as I found that this The (JOUr circulation to the helps to relieve daily iensions fire department • rescue heart musCle is usually caus· and is sleep indul'i ng: Jn the squad would get new quar· etl by obstruction of the morning I take a shower to ters. at1eries to the heart by fatly· start the day . r am not trying March 23 - At the filing cholesterol deposits . Many to be facetious but a friend deadline only two races for years ago Dr. Paul .Dudl ey has told me that this is too cotlnty offices emerged. While pointed out that when a much - that it can be hann· March 24 - Meigs area · person first started to have f i b PTA units joined to oppose k· angina pectori s it usually u · l.s Ia mg a ath at night measured telephone rate meant that he had an and a shower in the mor~g service. harmful • . tmderlying heart atta ck. DEAR READER .. , I~ . March 26 - The aMual The pers.on who has persb· doesn't need to be. As people ,. JC~ster egg hunt of the lent recurring angina · pee· get . older they sometimes Mcl'udbdlepowarts. Po?'erdoy Rotta~y loris usually has a pattern to . "' . ra.ne au m it. Most often the pain will deve Iop dry skm... xcesstve Middl rt bathing particularl y with ef· M epo 27 · · · develop during exerti on. fective soaps may ~end to dry arch - Shan Mitch That 's why it's called e""r· out the sk·in rven more. This and Beverly Halfman were tiona! angina . The pain usual· can lead to itching and irrita· named Girls State Dele~ates. ly goes away when the person lion. If vou don't ha ve this Most miners returned to work slops exertion. probl em: there is no reason and the .Columbus and South· I am sending you The that you can't blithe as ft·e· ern Ohio Electric ·Co. an· Health Letter number 2·10, quentl v as you chntlsc to . nounc~ the return to normal . Hearl Attack, Mytx:ardial'ln· You 'ran rut II drop or two of operatiOnS ' Middleport fareti on, Angina Pectoris. In · oil on your bath towel after · Village CouncU accepted a ~ive you more infonnatinh on vou 'vc fini slwd vour hath ;" . g1ft of a lot at Garfield and how these Conditions arc ;hnwet' and us!' ihai lor ,our Thud Sts., from ,Mary related to each other, Other lxldy. The nil willlw grm.lua l- Elizabeth Hartinger Thomas. readers who want this issuP ly ' prcad in a ihin amuun1 ell ~he ri Metg_~ Local Sch?oi can send 50 cents with a long, nVI'r the skin and "1'1 "'· " 1st ct ~ rd. ol Educauon stamped, self·addres,ed l!"'i'tm·i><•r. placed a 1 mtii le'.'Y before tmvelopt;>.for it. ~t · nd p mr· n·· . . L I ·rfJ r March 1- Four defendants were released under $8ii,OOO bond on marijuana possession charges. March 2 - Vocal students at Meigs High School were well involved in their Broadway musical, "The .r.- voters. March 28 - Bill Quickie outlined plans· for the annual Big Bend Regatta for the Pomeroy Chain ber of Commerce. March 29 - Kevin King and Greg Becker were named Buckeye · Boys State representatives . of Mid· dleport's Feeney-Bennett Post. ' March 30 - An escapee from the Middleport jail was apprehended in Mansfield. A Danbury, Conn. , man flying. over Meigi County ran out of gasoline. and was forced to land his plane in a hay field at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goeglein, FlatwoodS Road. TifF. OAII.YoSF.NTTN F.I. I)P.\'OTF.O TO TH F: TNTF.R F..~T OF' I\1F.Jr.S-MMION r\ R F. A RO_RF:RT IIO F. FI.IOI f'ih· F.ditur P 1 t hli.~ l wd t h lil ~· t'S I"I'Jll ~; ,1u n lm • h~· Tl w Ol liu Va ll• ·~· f'n l!l [ J;IIl ,~"-Mu lt h t w d i;t , r>uhli~hmi• l n t·. 111 . ( 'nm·t St.. Putn{r'«:l. Olut, ~~it ~!l nu ~ mt·:-~fflnn · Plw1w ~:?· ~ 1£(. rd i 1~< t" lil l Ph4 >1K· !1!1:'-:!lfol Sr • r ·, ~ul d;r.~ ~ f'H~ I !II~" p:•r•l :r l r nrr11 •n r1·. Ohir• "i: rlrr •r'r al ; r r ll'l'l'll.~ rrrr: 1'1 '111'• '~1'11· l;r twr·. l . arrrluu · ,\ ~.~rl('i;r ll ·.~. :n l'll P. nd id A\ 'P .. ('11'\'l'bllll. flhiu ~411;) Srrh 'I TipT inn nolr ·s · nr ·lin ·l'l·rl hr· r•n n il'r 1d11'n' ii\'Hilullh' 'i:·, 4 ' 1'11 1 .~ ~ ~·i · ll'~·· · k . R.\ · :'l"h•lnr llr•utl• wlrr•n • r·:n'l'ir·r· ~1 '1 '\" U'I ' ll ll] ;ll'ilil:!hlr •. ilnl' IIJ II IIlh , .~:t·':i . Ry m; ril in Ohir • :11 11 1 W \1; 1 • flni• Yl'al' . t] .l :'o f! · $:'j .llfr : Th rr •4' 11 11> 111 11 ~. Srx 1 111' 1111 1~ . .~P. ,;l [) · t. L-o•r\·lwn • ~:tl . l\11 \·r•:1 r : ~i " mnr rtlt~ ~II f\fl : T hro•r· ' muuthl', ~ !U1f\ Srrh.~l'ri )1 1 rr•n pnr·r· r n r ·1 ru l r· .~ Srrr ula \ Ti H H'!' ~'\(• nl i lll' l. . · ames N eee in the news •' Coach Lu Wims ~entrai · State Marauders, defending. Distri ct ·'22 NAIA cage champions, trailed Coach. Art Lanh am's host Rio Grande en most of the way, 35 Redm . mm,utes to be exact, before· coming from behind to post a 72-66 non-conference vt'ctor y at Lyne Center Wednesda y night. CLEVELAND (AP) - Clevel.and Mayor Dennis Kucinich's Ohio driver's license has expired and the police department, where 275 officers may be laid off Friday at the mayor's recommendation, knows about it. "It's true," said Kucinich news secretary Andrew Juniewicz. "Things have been busy around here lately." ·Juniewicz said the mayor, who has a police chauffeur, would renew his licenSe at the earliest possible opportunity. He added that Kucinich has done no drivilig since his license expired Oct. 8; his 32nd birthday. In a 'related development, the, mayor's younge,s t brother, Perry, 22, was ilidicted by a federal grand jury on a charge of unarmed bank robbery in ·connection with ·a Cleveland ·bank holdup last montA . · U.S. Attorney James Williams said Perry Kucinich would be arraigned within the next 10 days. The mayor said ))is brother had a history of mental problems and needed attention. sns !Selected Group Oakland A's in his option year last season. Seghi · said three ot her teams drafted tbe righl.s to Broberg, but he was not aware if they had made any bids for Ute veteran pitcher. Ohio College Basketball By The Associated Press Wednesday Night As hland 101, Thomas M or e 88 B~~dwi n - Wal l ace 75, Oberl in Berea, Ky. 104, Wilmi ngtOn 101 . . CaSe Re~erv e 95, W il berf or ce 86 "- . Centra l S1. 72, Ri o Grande 66 Day ton 73, Bul le r 61 Def iance 86, St. Fr ari cis 66 57 Wrt tenberg 89, Deni son 64 Xa v ier 72, Miam i 67 You~g s l own St. 81, Bel lar mm e 74 •PURSES s3.00 Reg. $9.98 SALE · $6888 Complete With Tools •"It Beats, As It Sweeps, As 1t Cleans" • 118 E. Miiin • Instant Rug Ad jusbnent • Edge Cleaning Suction ~-- o. Power ' _,·-· - - cl G The best way to care for carpel is a Hoover Convertable Cleaner . " ' BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, COORDINATE \ SPORTSWEAR. FAMOUS BRANDS VESTS PANTS JAC«ETS SKIRTS BEAUTIFUL COLORS REDUCED COATS, JACKETS, . SWEATERS SALE PRICED lj3ro ~OFF yea rs. Counting t o urnam e n t ga mes, Southern has a win . $} 00 TWO'S COM PAMY LADIES' thusiasm in even the oldest basketball fan will be staged . Friday night. This rivalry will be the malchup of the Eastern ver sus Southe rn ba sketball game to be played at Racine with the . reserve game beginning at 6:30 p.m. Highlight of the night will follow when the two varsity ss.oo SALE o. TUSCAWOSA, Ala . (AP ) - Coach Bear Bryant look the day off so he could personally take aU the congratulatory calls for his No . !-ranked Alabam a football team. Bryant said he stayed up all night waiting for the polis, only w find that Alabama was No . 2 behind Notre Dame . But he awoke Wednesday to the good news that the Crimson Tide came out on top in The Associated Press poll for the 1978 season . Gov .-elect Fob James, an Auburn ail ..star running back in the 1950s, sent Bryant a telegram. It said, in part : " Alabama 's perfocmance .. . combined with a brliliant regular season left no doubt as Ill the wisdom of their selection , irrespective of any ROBES MEN'S COATS & JACKETS SIZE 2·14 .JACKETS ~ I . POPLIN · SHERPA LINING .for INDOORS a...;;;...;;,.;;,~~:::;....:.:..:..J . DENIM · CORDUROY BOYS' JACKETS CORDUROY DENIM NYLON QUILTED NEW. IMPROVED VAN"t'· L · ITE - an out standing lattlfi pelnt 1111de with e new Acryllc VII\';'1 Ll.tt• Potvm•~" · ADAPTABLE- for all types of Interior' walli ana .lh OFF - • .. .i . surfaces, 1111 rap -water for Utlnnlng ""':" EASY TO APPLY ,-:- by brulh •. roller , or t . sgroy DRIES RAPI 'LV ~ In thirty minutes ltiVIng no un · pltlltnt odor - CLEAN EASILY w..n elluJp . m..,t In warm, SOIP'f water SUPE . Rt'Q . R WASHABILITY- djrt and flnglr . prlntl wUh ·off QUART •••llv because the ntw vanyl·ltt hll un~Urpeued ,.., wa\er resistance. ·' - •• 1 Po rts m o uth in a conference outing. after losing four of their fir st End of Ebersbach H.ardware . ' "EVERYTHING IN' HARDWARE" POMEROY 110W.MAIN First th e' Eag les ' going into tom orrow's contest.· This year' s first game be· tween the two schools tthey pla y each other at least twice every season I looks pretty good on pa per, with Southern perhaps having a slight edge , Jack 's Da iry Bar Tom's Ca r r~ Ou l Gibb 's Grocery Roya l Cmwn 3 In One Meigs Inn 91 84 66 at least in the win column. The Torn adoes of Coach Ca rl Wnife are· currently sitting at . writers Smith 524 ; Debb.ie Roach 199 , Bob Couch and Charley VanMele r J-91; Pa l Car son 703, Debbie Ha wley 189. SER lE ~ 179. EAR LY WED MIXED Oec.27 , 1978 HI GH IN D. GAME S 13 Games) Vrcky Gill il an 460, Gerry Par:.ons tl58 . • HI GH TE AM GAME Newel l Sunoco 783. HIGH TEAM {3 Games) Newe II Sunoco 2292 6 6 Zid e's Sport Shop Long shot s Team No.3 TEAM SERI ES Bi sse ll , and J eff Goebel. Dia na K . 164. 6 Young 's tv,ark et Smith Nelson Motors 1 7 2 ST . }.()UL) 1AP) - Ea rl Ca mpbell of the Howston Oilers. lhr · fir st pl ayer Head q uar ters 1943. se l·ectecl in l ast s pri ng's TEA M · GA ME Headq uarters 676 . HIGH IND . SE RIES - Ray ;olational Fo otball Leagu e •• dtaft , has been chosen both Roach 576, Bil l Part er 517· rookie of the: yea r and most Bet.ty Smith 49 B, Hel e ~ • va lu able pl ayer i n the Phelps <181. AmcriGm Conference by the HIGH IN D. GAME - So uthern clai mi ng a 3·0 record while Eastern stands Ed 198, Ray Roach 195 ;· Voss Betty Smit h 196, Pat Ca rson Bower s, or Br ia n Mathews. All ha ve seen a lot of action at 2-ll. thi s yea r. Spencer and Goe!Jel The two teams· have three have bot h been averaging in common opponent s - So uth· hi gh doubl e fi gures so far this ern bea t Southwestern by 17 . season . 193. S Tea m TH E COST OF · CARPET CLE ANING_ 74 ~ .• Headquar te rs Zrde 's Spor·l Shop Team No.3 72 69 5] J9 TEA M SER IES steadily , and each boy has hit do uble figUres thi s year. Both Young 's Marke l 2043. T EAM GAME . :. - Young'~ Markel 718 . HIGH IND. SE RIE S - Ray Roach 562 , Bi11 ' Part e r 522 ; teams ha ve bench strength, 1 91 Smi-Jh . Nelson Youn g 's Mar lo:et Long shot s Forema n has been improv ing • pubhcatmn . ,...-~----WE 'VE LOW ER EU Dec . 20 . 1978 End of F1rs l Hillf On. the So uthern side. Brinager will qe joined in the sta rting lineup by Dwight Hili , Dave Findley, Dave Foreman. and Jack Duffy. · , por~mg. News, a week y EARL Y WEO . MIXED for a n 11-point and both like to run with the victor y. Then la st wee k, the ba ll, So uthern perhaps more Eagles feii to the Miller club than Ea st ern . by 30 points. If you don't already have When these two cl ubs meet. plan s fu r tomuH ow night, ·or ar e Rio 32. 60 Wi llford 235, Jerry Rought 194; Mar y Voss 190, Betty minut es other poll." Bryant said the No. I rating is "a 11re~ t honor" for the players and coaches. "They worked awfully hard and overcame a great deal of adversity this year, not to mention the most difficult schedule we have ever had," . Bryant said. "They set tlleir goals high and they will hav·e a lifetime of pride for having achieved it." Some coaches and former players gaiherect in an offi ce in th e coliseum Wednesday to let it ail sink in. "It 's like losing your pay check and finding it the next day ," said assistant athletic director Charley Thornton, referring t.o tlle No. 2 ranking gi ven Alabama in ..(he coaches' poll Tuesday . The coaches poi! continued to bother some. "We ail know that you Ha lifime sc ore Cenlrnl Sta te ?'3 _ MORNING GLORIES · <13 . 19 , 1978 - Jack 's G. & J . AuDec 83 lu Par ts Da iry Barr & Me ig s Inn 1975 . 72 TEAM GAME _.:_ Ro'lal N ewell Sunuco n Sca rs ~ Crown 726 68 IN O HIGH SE RI ES Bill Karr & Van Zanclt 46 Willford 5<15. J err y Rough t Cle l and Rf!iJ ity 43 Gibbs Grocery 536. ,M ary Vo s:<. 498 , Ma x ine HI GH LND . GA ME · Dugan 490. helma 0 and L enora M e.' IN D. HIGH GAME ·- Bill T165, Vi r. ky G.. Gerry ~ . and season in Dan SpenCer, Brian records a nd stalistic·S' don 't mean a thing, and tomorrow 25 - 1 ~ . 64 Team points and Eastern down ed the· Highlanders team by three . Eastern handil y defeated the Hannan Trace Wildca ts by 16 points while Southern won by 35. Mill er was t he Last common foe. · 1n a hectic contest, South· ern pulled away in the closin g Lonis, 3 713. TOTALS 66 . · HIGH IND . GAM E - Ray Hall Team non· Rounding out the Eastern starting lineup will be either Keith Wolfe, Don Eynon. Joe LOWER ·RATES even if you do, you won't find excitem ent than much mor e night should be no exception. you will at the Southern Th e . Eagles ha ve thr ee gymn asium. sta rt er s returninl! from .. l a~t Do ·it-yoUJ .~elf and gor pr ole ssional resurts ·Basketball Results Basketball Re sults By The Associated Press F ranci s, Il l.. 71 Vanderbi lt 47, Au b urn 55 Virg inia 88, Wa ke Fores·l 75 Vir gin ia Tech 62, New . 79 , Fa ir leigh Dick in son 73. OT , Ore lans 60 William & Wednesday 's College EAST Bos ton Connec fi c u l 72. New Hamp- shir e 67 Dela ware 69, Glassboro 68 • James Madison 72, Lehigh 54 Lafayette 64 , Moravian. 46 N\a ine 58, Morgan St. 56 'Ma r qu ett e 57, Br ow n 49 Prov idence 52, Vi l lanova 51 Sl. Fr a nc i s, N.Y 88, North eas te r n 74 St. Fran cis, Pa .. 77 , Clari on not 64 Syracuse. 78, Co rn e ll 52 W. Virgi ni a 81. Amer ican 79 SOUTH Alaba m a 87, Mississ ippi St. 65 Delta St. 104, Christian Bros . 83 Florida 76,' KentuC k y 65 F urm a n 96, Bap ti st , S. C. , 61 Jackson v ill e7 l , Fl orida St. 68 Louisi ana SL 97, Georgi a 75 Mar yland B4, Geo rge Washington 72 Nor th CarQiina 92, Clem son 68 Bryant will be the one t.o give filial approval of the design for tli~ · championship rings. "Now we can put those dia· mond ring s on our ~ers and start flashing them around ," said quarter~ack Jeff Rutledge at San Francisco, where he was preparing to play in · the EastWe.o;t game Saturday. It was the fifth national champion ship team for Bryant. His teams won the AP version of the title in 1961. 1964 and 1965. Southern Cal was second. ukiahoma third, Penn Stale ' fourth nnd Michigan fifth in Ma ry 80. Muh lenburg 64 MIDWEST Ball SI. 101, N. Ill inois 81 Da yton 73, Buller 61 Ill inois St . 74, B'adley 61 Indi a na Sl. 1-...:~= WMPO iowa St 102, Manka to St . 63 Oklahoma Sl. 101 . Roosevelt Souther n Il l inois Jewel l 68 -· STAR SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 SATURDAYS 101, Tulsa 89 84 =======- Casey Kasem Rac in e , 0 . 9 .til Noon 96, Wm Toledo 82, E. Kenlucky 57 Wis. - P arksi de 77, Wis. M i lwau k ee 6 1 Xavier , Ohi o 72. Mi ami , Ohi o Temple 62. Piltsburgh 57 Vermont 93, Niag a rol 76 ' Pen11 Slate 69, Ri chm ond 65 67 ' SOU THWEST Houston 11 , Texa s Lul her an 79 Mc Neese 76, Pan American 69 Sou thern 66, Texas Southern 62 WEST Por tl a nd Sl. 96, Greal Fall s 63 St. Cloud St. 85 , Moorhead St. 71 St. M ary's, Calif.. 77, Paci fi c u 74 San Jose St. 75, Humboldt S t. · Ten nessee 72, lv'riss iss ippi 67 ' 73 Tenn essee · St . 6S. Te nn . Ut ah St . 8, Ut ah 72. Wyoming 66. Air Force 54 M a r li n 56 Tenne ssee Te c h 81. St. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP· • Your New And Used Four Wheel Drive Center Fuil Selection Of 1979 Jeep Vehicles :.. 'No. 1 was· Out"'dream." Cllllnga......:ECONOM I CAL · .-ont eMf covers most • Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils , now 4-4 on the year dummies ail the time," said ass ist ant coach Sylveste r Croom. • Former Alabama player . Ozzie Newsome was openly proud. " I'm So pleased for the guys," Newsome said. "We helped recruit IQ Ill 80 percent of those on this team." "This kihd of makes up now for . som e of the di sappointment of last year:" said halfback Major Ogilvie; who scored one ol the Tide's two touchdowns in its 14-7 Sugar Bow1 win over then No.J-ranked Penn State on Monday.· And All-American tackle Marty Lyons, who helped stop Penn Sta t~ twice at the goal line , said of the No. 1 ranking: "That is what we have been waiting to hear . I never doubted our ability to win the championship, but I was anxioq£ Ill hear the n~ws , GIRLS' forward. e'rn i s 5· 1 ove r a ll whil e Eastern is 3·3. Neither team st reak of lO' straight against , has lost a teague contest , spurts ..'" '" ~ 30 %OFF CH and Pt .. f ieasant. GAHS losses have been lo Wav erly. Ironton, Athens inside the leag ue and to South e r n ha s just one returnee, Tim Br inager. second win in the L;,:tst five . . lADIES" "t~\)tt~ league wi ns ove r Wellston and .Ja c kso n, and no n·leag ue triumphs over Washington the top o[ the SVA C, but Eastern is right behmd. Th e f,agies have not pl ayed as many league gam es. South· 'Bear' takes · a - breather MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE'S LADIES' Boston t ries to get his team tu ·· t· Group of Reg. Stock Odd Lot ol Women's Dec . 17, 197,8 Headquarters come hom e with only its '8.00 Pr. •ONE GROUP TOPS lh OFF •ALL COATS 20% OFF •DRESSES 20% OFF n n rl.~n11 By GREG BAILEY Eagles' new he ad coach John •coRDUROY SLACKS fo rwa rd nnrl Rr ift One of t hose cla's si c cage riva lries tha t renews elt· to this year 1S clash as.. .- thc .Reg. $12.98-$14.99 Now 6..{) five gam es, are i!·3 inside tht! SEOAL. The Blue Dev ils' own see plenty of act ion are Greg Becker , 5·10 guard who tallied 16 points in Meigs· 6659 loss to Gallipolis at Meigs last winter ; Tom Hawley , 6·1 center and Ray Andrews, 6.Q GRAN DE t 66 J Swain, 3 2 8;. Bi se, 3 1 7 Pu r cell, 7'J 16 . P helps, 4- 1 9 , Ro yse, 3 0 6; James , 2 3 7 ; Pa I Car son Howl ey SOd. EARLY SU-NDAY MI XED Eastern-Southern rivalry renewed roundball game. A new ingredient is added • JEANS '5.00 •PAJAMAS victory thus far was a non· leagUe triumph ,lver Trimble. sophomore guard. Thr ee seniors expected to 72. R I0 Lo<'a I Bow I i np: ' 5~ ?7; Gray , 3 06 ; Love, 2 76 , Du k es. 7 0 l ol ; Boone , 1 1 3 : Jones . 0 1 7 TOTALS 28 -16 Bryant . 54 14 ; Craft e r . 9 9· Ccntp;J .t:•n•,-. ,,n..,,,..,,.., nrl •·" Coach Ron Logan's Meigs 77·72. Meigs has lost to Vinton Marauders, 1~ overall and 0· County outside the league, 5 in side Southe~stern Ohio and to confere nce foe s League piay, · will invade Athens, Waverly, Jackson, Gallipolis Friday night for a Logan and Wellston. conference battle. Coach Logan is . in a Tipoff for the preliminary rebuildin g year . F rid ay's game is 6:30p.m . The varsity lineup at Gallipolis wlll in· tilt is scheduled to sta rt at 8 · ci ude one freshman , 6·0 o'clock. gua rd . Bo b As hley ; two Th e Marauder s' lone so phomores, Steve Ohlinger, teams clash in their annual One Group s~~·~ted lnd ' . T~ l eda 82, E. Ken tu ck y ..,. Small Group •STRETCH SLACKS CEN TRAL STATE 1721 f<N11lli'll \~ 'f'!'C 1~ , f 10 :'l l n ,.-. TEAM • CLEVELAND lAP) - The Cleveland Indians have offered one-year contracts to two free agents - outfielder Bill North and pitcher Pete Broberg. North , 30, played out his op· tion last season with the Lo s Angeles Dodgers. He is a lefthanded hitter with a lifetime .275 batting average in the · American League and an average of 55 stolen bases a season. Cleveland General Manager P,)lil Seghi said the , Texas Rangers also were in .(he bidding for North. Broberg, 28 ~ is a right· handed thrower and a onetime coUege pitching star at Dartmouth. He has bounced ·around tlle major leagues during his career, wlrining 14 games for MUwaukee in 1975 and going 10-12 .for th e DRESSES • PANT SUITS' ROBES . MOSCOW (AP)- A SoViet newspaper has attacked former President Richard Nixon, describing him as a "politician entangled in intrigues and lies" and branding his new book a "whitewash." · Indians offer contracts to Bill North and Pete Broberg NOW '4.50 ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - Ethel Kennedy is being sued by the owners of an Aspen catering service who allege she refused t.o pay $500 for a Christmas dinner for 20 people. The suit, filed in county court here, said Mrs. Kennedy's housekeeper called Christmas Day asking if a diriner could be prepared that evening, Because of the hoHday, caterer Dean Small said he charged $90 an hour for his work - $360 for four hours. Small said his . normal rate is $45 an hour. He said other charges Included $50 for cab fare because the finn's van was broken and $90 for the food itseU. · · ' " We've done work for the Kissingers and the Ro~~efellers. ·We don 't believe m overcharging just bi!Caus~of the.!f name," S8ld Tom Gerlak, the finn's president. · · Small said he presented the bill to Mrs. Kenned}\'.the day after Christmas.- $500 plus $3S tax. "She was really fUrious," he said. "She said it was worth $25 ... " Mrs. Kennedy, who was on a skiing vacation with her chil· dren, could not be reached for comment . . 50 pe rcent. 1'he Marauders werC 16 of 20 at the foul line -· (;rc ~ J anu_·s haule d d!Jwn \0 for 80 percent. Central hdd 28 and f..lan Ri se elglll bt•forc fi ~,.ul ing uut i n l hc fina l reboU nds , 23 turn overs I unly six in lhc secund half 1_<md 1:1 seconds of play . Hio had 21 1urnuvcrs and 13 assists. ·• Riu hit 25 of 56 field g<oal assists . Box score: , attempts [or 44. 6';ltrc~nt. The The Daily Sentinel CLEARANCE •% OFF fiJU! ci rcll' for 84 .2 percent. Hiu picked· t,ff 28 rebiJU il~ :i . 28 of 56 fi eld goal attempts fo r . JANUARY . •HAJS & SCARF l'h d f t i· f R'l, G · d Caticr paced lhc M;rr:'m dcrs 'th e e''ea10 e t ' f ran e al(ad \\iill r ~7 pHinb <md six WI da •· dnon·ct•n ercnn• rc brJUnds. Udv C ' Ur ya n t - Oh1' recur C . The efending Mid· f t · · <:~ddcd 14 <-IIPng with Pau l o on erence c 1 amptun Du kes. Kcdmctl w1'll t now o Dan Purcell paced Hiu with df f thprepare · 1 ope t't ! n' ,. et ense ' d o . he~r eague . lfi ma r kers. Steve I .u nes I e oa ur ay nlg t agamst added 13 visitin~ Maione Coiiege at l C Rio led 32-26 during the ,yne ent er. In. Wrrlnp,rlay's Iill. Mel halftime intel'missiun . sPORTS, Meigs visits Gallipolis Friday~or SEO .contest .. We're hoping that many people will bring tbeir elephants Ill the Pomeroy or Middleport Libraries or call the libraries • and arrange to have someone pick up the elephant · T)lere are two other things we need in order to have a really good sale, and! hope you'll s'pread the word about them, t.oo. First, we need 'people t.o "person" the sale · second we need people to act as buyers - no talent needed,' just m~ey! The Friends will be meeting again on MQnday, January 8 at"':30 p.m . (Dorothy made a typo In the Newsletter, so that looks like another date; don't be fooled ..) We'll have refreshments and a macrame demonstration in addition t.o the meeting , Please tell everyone you know about the meeting we.!d like to have a lot of people come. They don't have to Ill) members to participate. (Though, at $3.50 per person or $5 per family,IJustdon'tseehawanyonecanreslstJotning!l I'll look forward to seeing you again at the meettng on Monday. YoursinFriendship, Bllrbilra Karr, Secretary of the Friends of the Meigs County Ubraries The Marauders, now "r 1 "n st ea 1. f' au I Uukes fo llowed v the yea r, got th"<:- upper hand WHh . a l win n.1intcr sccontl.• 'th f'tve rru·nutes · y• WI le ft , but later . 'Ibat proved tu be the" didn't wrap it up untt'l the ga m e's winhing "u<~l final 16 seconds of play. o al.though Da. n Purceii pulled Rio, tral'ied 65""' 4 wt'th 1.· 22 ·H10 1n within three 69-66 left after a Greg James free with 26 seconds remaining. ' . , throw. The Redmen missed a Ed Love 's two free throws . the 1ea d at with 16 seconds left assured chance, 1o re~a m the 1:07 mrl rk fnii owin" , Cent ral Sta1e of Ih e virtnrv. 66 tQ '7- CJ•5'5 4- TRUCKS 2 • CHEROKEE 2 DOORS 2 · CJ.- 7'$ 2 '· W AGONEERS 1 • CHEROKEE 4 DOOR •• '' • ··! ., Used Four Wheel Drives • ~ 1978 JEEP CJ-7 RENEGADE 1978 CJ·5 1973 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 1976 CJ·5 CALL FOR DETAILS ., Upper Rt. 7 446-9800 .. tl1, :.\:P pu II . • '· . Gallipolis, 0. . �----·- ----~--- ·-·----~-- ~ ., ... - -····"7... --·. . .' ' Iay . ~ ·1·' . - U.l( Sports W9rld Ry Will Gfim~l\')' A P Cllrrt·sp•lndt•nt NEWYORK (AP) :.._ Suppose you got an invitation to come down to tl>C l' irst National Bank and stuff your pockets with all rbe bills they would hQlcj. Chances are you'd break a leg getting there . ' . Such "" inviting lure, in effect, is being tossed ·out to ttie world's top teMis players - Jiuuny Connor~, Bjorn Borg, Guille m1o Vilas and Vitas Gerulaitis. So what do they do ? . They ya1m and sa)C, "Sorry, can't be bothered." So the._$400,000 \Grand Prix Masters in Madison Square Garden, the climactic court event of a 12-month, $11-million season , is furced to' go begging - bereft of its principal stars and confined to a field of perermial rururers-up. It could be a disaster. It 's a sad commentary on a g!lffie whose popularity in the last decade has pusted out of its seams. It may -and pardon llie cliche - be the selfish indifference that kills the goose that lays all those golden tennis eggs. Tennis, from its roots to its high echelon pen\housc; is disturbed. The old Jli'OS who paved t'he way for today 's bonanza are disRUSted. Sponsors, the people who put up the rich prize >o~~r,oney, . are becoming more and more disenchaRted. If the curret:t trend eontinues, the spoiled, arrogant prima donnas of the cum•"t game may soon go to the trough and find it dry . Borg, the No . 2... anked Wimbledon champion, has officially declined to play in the Masters, set for the Garden Jan . tO-H . So has Gei'Ulaitis, No. 4 in the world. Corurors, No. 1, and Vilas, No. 3, have fa iled to respond with the deadline set for today . . ·'It'' disturbing and disheartening,'' said Jack Kramer , former king of the pros and architect of the Grand Prix format. " ! ~d sick when I think of how much others have sacrificed to .pror.hJie!.he. game only to have the ir efforts fouled by a bunch of selfish. short-sighted guys with no regatd at all for the svstem.11 ""TI1ey are ge tting too big for their britct1es," added Don Budge , the Grand Slam champion of the mid-1930s. "All they do is take .out of the game and put nothing back in - it 's a shame." Bill Talbert, former ranking player, Davis Cup captain and director of the U.S. Open Championship, admitted that he was distressed by the lack of sensitivity on the part of many of the top pJr,yeJ'S . · , "i1JPY ha\'c no regard at all for the sponsors, for the people who promote and finance the sport," he iruristed. "They refiise tr, honor obligations and jump all over the world , playing exhibitions and feathering their own nests . They are jeopardizing the credibility of the game." Bob Briner, executive director of the Association of Tennis Professionals, admits concern over the general impact of the player boycoit. · ' "I don't know why these guys don't realize that millions of dullilrs rt•st on the success of the Masters," Briner said . · ~:thc r sponsors all over the world will be guided by it. These player': lmve a moral obligaUon, if not a legal one, to cotnpete." By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Spurts Writer They call it "Gator Alley," and more than one visiting coll ege basketball team has been swal!owed up there. That 's what' happenerj to the Kentucky Wildcats Wednesdliy ni ght. "" " I guess we didn't have the same mental attitude and enthusiasm as we had against Notre Dame," Kentucky Coach Joe Hall said after his ninth-ranked team dropped a 76-65 decision to Florida in Gainesville, a ferocious court for a visitor. The Wildcats, who had upset second ... anked Notre Dam e 81-76 last Saturday night, certainly didn't match thal fiery level Wednesday night. The Gators , meanwhile, didn 't lack for intensity. ' " We won ' this game because my players didn't let up for 40 .minutes," said F'lorida Coach ,John Lotz. "We needed this one ·for our co nf idence . There are difficult games ahead and I'm thinking about Alabama nelct week . But I'm really not surprised we won, because we worked hard for it." •Ha ll was perplexed, though . " It was hard to understand the loss," he said . . " But I guess It's a'young team on the road. We played like a young team . We didn 't play with ent husia sm a nd 91J.li6; No. 11 Indiana Stale defeated Tulsa 101-l!D: 17thranked Marquett e turn ed back Brown 5749 and No . 20 · Maryland trimmed George Washington University 84-72. Reggie Hannah seor<:d 21 points and Ric Clarkson ha d 20 tb lead Florida 's upset of Kentucky. "Clarence Tillman played aggressively on offense, bql defensively, the team was unable to stop anything from Florida's offense," Siiid Hall . "Florida played really well · tonight. . They played an overall good game throughout." - . Eddie Phillips scored 21 poi nts and colle cted 10 rebounds >to pace Ala llama over Mississippi Sta te . Phillips took over the . Crimson Tide 's main duties when leading ·man Reggie King was hit with ea rly foul trouble. "The young kids played super;: noted Alabam a Coach C.M. Newton. "We had no letdowns. ·· W e bea t an outstan d in g basketball team." AI GreBn scored 27 points. and DeWayne Scales had 23 as und efea ted LS U beat Georgia lor it~ ninth victory. Georgia played wit hout Lucius Foster, the Rulldogs' top rebounder. "We beat the point spread by probably 25 points ," Georgia Coach Hugh Durham said, tongue-in cheek. " We on .'Cats ~6-65loss Gators slap • pl oyed the No. 7 team in tlw country and we're probably somewhere around 75th. Y.ou fi~ure two points b y position and they ought to beat us by 150 points. '"fu ey're talented. lf you were going to chOOs~ up sides you wouldn 't pick too many of those red shirts ((}eorgia ) out there ." ·,. · I.SU Coach Dale Brown enjoyed his conference-<Jpening victory, but dreaded the coming week. " We now have a· ludicrous road trip· - thrOB games in one week," Bro-wn said . "Th'at shouldn't happen . Kentucky, Vanderbilt and Alabama , in one week"and all on the road.' ' ' all 5~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, -.· >vllkc O'Koren 's 22 points led Nor th Caro lina past Clemson, which lost for the first time after nin~ staight an lliJOint r~n near the end of the first half. Washing,ton. The Terps established themselv.es with .. TIME CHANGES Time of services in the Mid~ ·dleport and Syracuse United Presbyterian Churches has been changed, · At the Sy,racuse church the worship services will be held • at 9:3() a.m. while the Sunday his usual sensational game ," •• said Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith. " He does so many things that don't show up in the box score." Larry Bird scored 27 points and grabbed 19 rebounds as _ Indian;~ State opi!ned its Missouri Valley Cor\ference season with a victory over · Tulsa. Bernard Toone's 22 points powered Marquette over Brown. Albert King and Larry Gibson contributed 2Q points apiece to lead Maryland. ove r George .; :1 ~ ~- SNOW TIRES l'; ' ......•• •:1 o r.... ••• t• ~ ~ •• .' ,' z:- SHOP .. ...'...... t> MASON FURNITURE 1 FOR THE BEST DEALS TRI-STATE AREA ' '. : IN THE RECAPPED OR REGULA.R \ . MASON FURNITURE SHOE SALE COME IN; LOOK OVER• OUR SALE TABLE _ OF BARGAINS 11% OFFHusH .PUPPIES WARM LINED BOOTS AND ALL OTHER ARM LINED ..... .' "' ,.., r,c '!! ••• 1. r~· THE SHOE BOX · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TIRE SALES Ed Byhre sa id Tillman 's poor wa s his own doing, showing Xa vi er ' s Mus keteers the result of Toledo's not stoppe d a string of six straight losses to Miami, defense: " You don't stop a tJ:J pping 1)1e Redskins i2-ll7 at player of his talents - he Cinci11nati Gardens to s tops himself. He took some he;,dlin•' Ohio college basket. bad shots and failed to do ball action Wednesday night. some of the thing s he needs to · The Mu sketeers pushed do," said B yhre. Dayton's standout guard their season record to 7.;! Jim Paxson scored 25 points behind 23 points from Nick lead the Flyers to their to Daniels and 2Q from Gary ninth 'college basketball .• Massa . The struggling victory of the ~ason as.they Redskins fell to 4-7 on the stopped Butler 73-lll. year. The Flyers, 9-2, took the In Toledo, the hot-ahooting Rockets, paced by Jim Slj;a- lead for good when the S.foot'ney's ?.1 points, jumped to a 6 Paxson hit a driving layup 13-1 lead and went on to early in the second period to defeat Eastern Kentucky 81. make the score 38-36. They 57. The victory lilted Toledo's gradually widened ·that until record to 7.3, while Eastern they led by their biggest Kentucky, D-4, suffered its margin, 14 points, with just worst defeat of the season. over a minute left in the Kevin Appel and Harvey J<nuckles of Tol~do held Eastern Kentucky's James Tillman, the country's ninth leading scorer at 'J:I points per game, to just 11 points. Tillmnn hit on ooly three of 16 field goal attempts. "Tillman is a much better pl.uy~r than you saw/' said To!Bdo rAJach Bob Nichols. ' 'ln fact, I think their whole team 'is a better one than the one seen tnnight." Eastern Kentucky Coach POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer t 'it \' t'l' ;ir ·ros.o. ; tit~· ll'illlls hidu Mr s . t\llt •n (hester News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy spent Christmas week-end in Akron with their sons Erroll Jr .. and Huey and fam ili es. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartung and son Jed , Bryan , Texas. spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice and other •• :~ THESE PRICES GOOD JAN. 4·6, 1979 . SPECTACULAR SALE . DRESSES.· 30%0FF ~ •' ' •' •t LOWEST PRICE EVER ON OUR MACH-ONE®SPEAKERS! 1' ' . ; MANY PRICE DRESSES :nHI Tamm y. Pr. $100 Orig. 1979 Catalog Price .43990 Pr. ~ it wHs fl nl t:•ll _ Uwt Mr s ... Edi t h Spr' !H 't-• r , ct tl'llstl•t•. is il l. Mr.'i. F.v; t Dt•;.;s;nlt'l'. Mrs. Elln:t fh·iht•l . :vtrs . F'l'rn HPus!l . Mrs. Ha).-l'S. and Mrs. f.lta Will ;d ll'tHkd wi th Mrs. Will Sl' J '\'i ll~ H'i' l'rl'am . chips. cookit•s. ;ttld l'Uff t'l' . *Family Prescription •·ftetords · Middleport * We Fill Ohio Welfare, • JUSTIN LEATHER HANDBAGS •BILLFOLDS •BELTS •SN'UFF · CAN POUCHES •lEE STRAIGHT lEG JEANS "Fee l" all the music - from roc k to Ba c h - and round out that Christmas co mpon e nt sys te m w ith tMse high · performance s peake rs . Eac h has a h uge 15" acoustic suspension woofer w1th 4 · 1aye r voice coil wound on a brass fo rm to handle up to 100 wattsplus heavy -duty tweeter and mult1 -cel l midrange horn for 20-25.000 Hz re spo ns e Ge n u1n e walnut veneer cabinets 28 %-x l 'l~ 2" . 40-4024 ' TWO·WAY COMPACT SPEAKER SYSTEMS AM/FM STEREO S-TRACK SYSTEM ' . LADIES' DRESSES REDUCED 3Q% COATS & JACKETS .•• ' ••• • ··~····· I ~ 1 each size 2 lnfarit Jackets ite SNOWSUITS GIRLS . BOYS size 2·1 only 12 mo .- 1 only size 4-1 only 18 mo .-24 only 0-6 mo.-2 only 1 each 6-9 mo .-1 each & New Haven , W. Va. 1;, Size-s- Misses Sizes JACKETS LADIES' SKIRTS REDUCED 30% 18 Mo. - Only 1 2T-6 Only 6- 1 only JT-J only 6X-1 only 10-1 only 4T- 3 only LADIES' SLACKS REDUCED ·30% FF SLEEPWEAR LADIES' BLOUSES REDUCED 20% %OFF Minimus ® -9 by Realistic . Clarinelte® -97 by Realistic 12 MO. - 8 BOYS • %PRICE . Middlep ort. 0 . CAR COATS REDUCED 20% TO 30% . 12 MO • 14 GIRLS GIRLS' l •• • • VIUAGE PHARMACY Ladies - .CARDIGAN SWEATERS BOYS' ''j And HEW Prescriptions. PANT SUITS REDUCED 30% BOYS AND GIRLS' ·'• 24 Compensation, UMW, VA · Open 9-5 M on., Tue s .• Sal. Frida v night t i! 8 p . tn . %.OFF . . . 18. * 10% Senior Citizen Discount on all . Prescriptions Jmo.-14 Includes Sweaters and Jeans · 12, There's Much Here For You rn t.•t· lm ~ SPORJSWEAR ' •' lllrlillll-i. f\h ~ :md f%· hingt' r ·s lw nllwr . B .\ Tf•fl Jl\·se ll . ;uul Mrs. Oli\·1• H l:\'1' 1' ~ I ; mc ·astt·t·. w ho al :•; n v is.il l•ii o! lwr rt·l;11ives h~ · t't' . ALL CUT .' mg Slw wtll soc111 l)f'l-' 111 ht·r pr :wt ir ·:tl nu r srn g tr;lining <.tl ~11 Cill'!lll'i Ho!; pJl ;tl ..m f'ol- l 1nP't •roy , i(ouh.' :t M r . :!!Il l :\·l rs. P;ml P.khim~ •T . ('l;n d:t ' 1 by Realistic® P: 11 Jia . a sopllmnnn· a1 C;trut:ll [Jni\'l'I"Sl\ .v. n •t.1 m H'd F tdnngt·t·. Ht•t ·k ~ ot nd \ 1;t:o.. . t)H ·n · 'I'IH· ~ day ni gltl 1P ..l r . Scull f:i c hirtgt'l' , f)PrtiSt' n •. . IJIIH ' hl'l' studit'." 111 nur~ flt ll ,1/ld dau g htt ·l , lt •tullf•·r ·r- . :111d Hwhard Mont , ;d l !If for the Kids· building materials KNIT TOPS PRICES EFFECTIVE NOWI REDUCED 20% Rack Ladies Reg_ 59 90 Pr. O!ig. 1979 Catalog .' Price 229"' SAVE 530 ·BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US FIRST il:ND COMPARE OUR . PRICES .· QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. . WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER., & SUPPLY CORPORATION - 923 S- Jrd Ave . Middleport, 0. 992' 2709 or 992>-6611 Open : 1:00 to S: 00 Mon . thru Fri . 7: oo to 3: oo Saturday CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) with 8 " woofer , FLANNEL SHIRTS REDUCED 20% 40-914 BE SURE Most 1rems also a ve~• labl e at Dealer s l ook fo r th1 S SIIJ n tn '(Our llad1o lbaek o•ALI!A n t!IQhbo(hOOd . .~_ _ _ _. . ' OF TANDY CORPOH ATIO N WEAR PRI CES MAV V~AY A T INDIVI DUAL STORES • ro STOP IN AND SAVE ON ouR lJz ~ heri·tag~ PRICE .· .• . Men's Long Sleeve , SPORT SHIRTS . . REDUCED 20% MERCHANDISE house .· OF SHOES l'nday Til8 P. M. . Middlepor1, / .' ·~ DUCCILLE COME EARLY FORTH E BEST SELECTIONS SALE STARTS FRIDAY U RV STH : , o. 'I I \, ' 8~ OPEN All DAY THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. WORK PANTS REDUCED 20% NOW IN PROGRESS! ·. 3" 1wee1er, 24 ·ft. cable, phono pl ug . Rad•o Shack. }.{ A DIVI S t O~ MEN'S & BOYS' FORMAL Corduroy Hm ged ·dust cove r.- 13-1197 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . DENIM JEANS ·& JACKETS REDUCED 30% TO 40% WE ARE NOW RENTING Add -on 10 c o m pac t sys t e m a t lefr for "s urr ound so und " or use as eK ten sion s with compon e nt sy s tems! 22 " wa lnut vinyl ve neer en- closures . Ea c h THINK, OF HI-FI, THINK QF REAI..IST/C, THINK OF RADIO SHACK .i REDUCED 20% cont rols and lighted VU meters. Add voice to music as you record With Siflg ·Aiong. 3 ·speed cha nger with Auto· 2 2" high s peakers wilh 8" woof er. 3" lweeler. 18' ca bles. CARDIGAN SWEATERS CUT 5 10 · Record tapes for home and car! Dual rec o'r ping level Stop, d iamond/ sapphire stylus. Bu ilt -in FM anten na. .- .\1t itnd Fir ·lllll l-:1'1' . t;nm·fl w11h IJwir Ptht• t• l'llf'L...I...: ~,w: ; tdit• l' \ 1r ;tnd Mr ~ \1: t-.: Daughters of Am;erica met , I game. Butler , 2-9, was paced by 22 points from 7-foot sophomore center Mike Miller. Baldwin-Wallace woo its own holiday tournament , beating Oberlin 15.j)lj in the c h ampio n s hip g ame Wednesday. Case Western Reserv e outscored Wil'' berforce· in the consolation g~me 95"<'J6. Youngstown State got a stellar 31.point performance from freshman Dave Ziegler to defeat Bellarmine College in a non -conference game, 81· 74. '.· In other games, it was Ashland 101, Thomas More 88; Berea 104, Wilmington 101; Central State 72, Rio Grande 66 ; Defiance 86, St. Francis 66; Wittenberg89,Denison 64. ·CASY & CARRY PRICES - n t)•. h1 for 1h. · l'ol · relatives. and S p~>rts Sh.,rts By The ,\ ssociated Pres•! CHICAGO (AP) F or wnrd Scott May has returned to the Chicago Bulls roster for the first time since . last Or.tober after recovering from his second serious knee injw·y in two years. A spo kesman for the . N a ti o nal Basketball Association ,team said' Tuesday the Bulls made room on their roster for their No.1 draft plck in 1976 by. placing forward Steve ·Sheppard on waivers. . Sheppard, a secood-round draft pick'in 1977 from Maryland, has averaged two points per gHm e in ijis 22 . uppcara1ices this se~n . Jl<b )' ," ~ former "'Jrl<l1ana star :~'ll n~r~ t.>d 14-:-Gprfints per game til:.nng his rookie year aud 13.1 points• a ga'!le last season. He played ill two ,.games this sea;ron before injuring his right kne~. .. May scored fo111' w.tnts Toesday night in a loss to the · Wa'/1ington Bulle!B: l~· f l · : · w , d ; t ~ ll t!lh tlS ili i'Jllll' l fHI' lht• jj' IJPI I li' !11 l l• 1lh wnod. Fla . ilflt ·r :t , l.•dt h1 :tT \ri ~h lwr pill'l 'llis. Pttl !leroy . ;md P~ lt • m!irw tlw r·tJI'Ill'r.t> so tht '' 11\) H'I'i ll'l 'il i'I'Jati\'\'f' . ' 'i tll llt' ~·:~u gllt in llw frot;l T llt·t t d:Higlltl' r . ha ri a , clnnrs on t•owh sidt• of !llt' c;tr . \\'t•nt lo · Fltll'id;l lwfurP nr.1111 POI.I.Y - r illwa,·s Thi s hulds tht• f'am·:ts qnih• . Chris_tm;ts ;uul tlwn rl•tun wd l't'JlHl\'t' hut doi!S from tiw snugly . Whl'll n •mn\'iHg llw prwkagt• and frN'7.<' lhL·m c•ttn·r sh$tkl' it thorol tghb· <uHI to Pnml•my wit h hl'r pHn·nts. Th• · -\ ll t•n Eidtin~t· rs pnlf'l' . st•paratl•ly. Whl•n lht·~· an· pi<ll 't' it on tht• floor nf till' frozt•n I put tht~m all ·jp tlw h;wk S{'<fl. tlwu wll{'ll yo u ar· .sanw l'nntaint•r. whid1is hHn- ri vt• ;, ( work or w ii Pn~vt:• r p ul rly wlll'n ymHll'l'd only ci/Jt' or tht · !'over on ·ctgain . This <'t.'rlwoa i.Htim(•. : · tainl~· makt>s fur ~a fl•r dri\'· Tu ckHn mv windows J hu v ing with a f.,!oo<l l'lt• rtr \'iPw <I gii llnr. jug n.f wimlshi.Pd soi- Ihrouj!ll tlw wi 111 !shll'ld . Till' ;nrditi ng conunitt t•c nf \'l'llt i-!IHI diluh• it with W<th•r roa! furm•< · l·~ l 'itll l}l.· (Ill ad- TIH'odor us roun l' il 17. dutlf mul tullf l. It wnrks a ~ Villl l <t gt• h('l'iH IS\' thP as lws D;tUghlt•rs of Anlt'rk<-~ . ml'l wt•ll ;-,s window dt'a Jw r atl<l is gh·c· tlnt' good tradion wlwn WPdrll'~dct \' at th\' hnnw 11f H )11t dwapct'. . . sprlnklt•d on ic ·t• nr Jwrwr Mrs. Nt•tlil' Hayl's to audit My Pt•l Peeve is with t hoSJ• SilO\\' , '(\liT~' i-1 t'Oilt<tiJwr t;f tlw I 'OI IIll'il houks . Pl'llplt• who do not cllw<:~ys ust• asht· .., <HHl a ."mall shovd in D uring <1 hri(>f bu!' int'S!>i till' Iurn signalS on thf'ir t•ars. tlu· tnnik of your c;11'. f:\'<'11 if I would like to know hnw 111 yon !I n not lll't•d tht'm ll a·~· ;-m · mH kt• my ster·ling s ilvt•r ni!'P to llavt• to hd p !'i etlnt• gu.\· jt•wt•lry ni ('e and shiny ;;~gain. in trouillt·. - Pi\lii.INf. • wit h Mr. and Mrs. Halph , Aft l~f a· l'OUplr nr YNII'S it Pnll y will St' lld ynu flllt:' !If Keller . Joi nin g them on c-t lwC~ y~ gets lC~ rnil-iht•d and lu•r s ignt>d lhiin k-vtlll Christma$ eve for .dinner clull lookin~ .- CHARI.OTTF. fli 'WSJl/J)le i' ('0Upon l']ippt•;.,.., if were Mr. and Mrs. Roger DF.AR CHAR LOTIF. - I slw USl'.'i vn m fHv o ritt· Kelter, Randy , Rodney and · liSt' n •gulcu· ~ ilvl' r poli stl. Poinlt•r. Pl't'\;,, ur' Prnhll'm in Russell and Mr. and Mrs . rim;1• wt•ll with hot water a111l lll'r t'olnmn . Writ<• POI.I.Y'S J ack Spencer. · llwn buff it to Cl Hhine witl1 H POINTf.RS in <'HI'l' nf· this Christ)nas dinner guests of soft doth : Toulhpal-itc will , lll'WS jJa f_)l'J' . Mrs. Opa l Casto were Mrc c-t bo dt>Hil it in a pin('h. and Mrs. James Hollon and POI.I.Y Mr. and Mrs. Rick family, Df.AR POLI.Y - A larg<• and son, Parkersburg, Hollon squm·t• pit•ct• of hc(IVV ('anvas Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker and folded .intn a · lriculgll' and family, Marietta, and Mr. Placed Hl'I'OS~ Uw front windand Mrs. Hoscoe Holl on, shield of your cat· H!lows vou loca l. ~ t o httVl' <:1;1 icc -fret~ win<lm~ in lhP winter . Phtee .sud1 a • -- 4 _......____,;_:,~-=------ Kellys leave after local visit I Kentucky wasn 't the only ran ked te am that had problems in the Southeastern Con fe1·ence Wednesday night . Mississippi State. the nation 's No. 18 club, was beaten 87-65 by Alabama. In another SEC. op_ener, No. 7 Louisiana State play ed according to form and blasted Georgia 97-75. · In other action involving the Top Twenty, No. 3 North Ca rolina whipped Clemson ' . St·erling . won't shine . . By The Associated Press • ,!,·"., ~ ~NERAL OPEN: Mclll., Tues., Wed . & Sat. 8:30til 5:00 Thursday Tiii2 Noon Friday Until B P.M. Herman Grate Mas<ln · W.Va. 773-5592 aggressiveness.'' Xavier·ends Red skin·s hex, 72-67 0 ., 'fhursday, Jan . 4; 1979 sehool.will held at IO:ao a.m. •· AI the Middleport church, . Stinday school will btl at 10 a.m. alid (he worship service at 11 a .m. This Sunday there will be the installation and ordination of new offi.cers for the year. ! victories: "l thought O'Koren played . ,- ' ' ·1- The Da ily SentineL Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday. J~n . 4, 1979 .;;. ·~ • �____.,_ rhe Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. Thursday, Jan 4, b · Estrogen should be prescribed "only for unportant md1cations when the benefits seem to outwe1gh the r1sk," 11 sa1d The study , conducte~ at Johns Hopkms UmverSity a nd published m tllday's ed1t10n of the New England U. S. Serviceman News· .. FORT LEAVENWORTH, Ka n - Chaplam (Ma] ) Bernard H Lieving Jr , son of Mr and Mrs. Bernard H. L1evmg , Seventh Street, New Haven, W. Va., recently was presented the Mentor wus Serv1ce Medal at Fo rt Leavenworth, Kan. The Mer1tonous Serv1ce Medal IS awarded by authority of the President of the U S to members of the Ar med Forces wh o have distmgmshed themselves by excepuonal achievement m the performance of their offi Cial dulles Chaplam L1evmg earned the award durmg hiS last ass1gnment at the U S. Army Chaplam Center and School Fort Wadsworth, N Y. ' He entered the Army m 1967'llnd IS a student at the U S Army Command an d General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth. ll1e chaplam rece1ved h1s commtss10n by d1rect ap- ~ pomtment He recetved a master of dmmty degree m 1963 from Un tted Theolog i cal St•m mary, Dayton, Ohto. HIS wtfe, Dorothy, 1s w1th htm at Fort Leavenworth ~BRTYFOLEY WICHITA FALLS, Tex A111nan Marty R. Foley, son of Mr and Mrs. Gary J . Foley of S) rae use has graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex , from the U S Air Force techmcal lz a tnmg course for carpentry TIMOTHY NEASE WICHITA FALLS, Tex. A1rman" T•mothy M Nease, son of Mrs Janet E H1ll of Fla t woo ds Rd 36109 Pomeroy, has graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex , from the U S Air Force technical trainmg course for medtcal serv1ce spectahsts. A1rman Nease, now tratned to asstst m the care and t reatment of pa tient s, 1s bemg assigned to Wr1ght· Patterson AF B, Oh10, for duty w1th a umt of the A1r Force Log1st1cs Command Complellon of' the course earned the mdtv1dual cred1ts towards as assoctate 1n a~ pi ted se1ence degree through the Commumty College of the Atr Force The" a1rma n IS a 1978 gr aduate of Southorn Local H1gh School, Racme JOE FORD · FUSSA, Japan - MaJor Joe P. Ford, son of Mrs Ruth Ford Q.f New Haven , W Va , has recetv ed th e second award of the Menton ous Serv1ce Meda l at Yokota AB, Japan Maror Ford was ctted for outstandin g dut y performance as a C-5 Galaxy Ma inte nance Ma nager at Scott AFB, Ill H1s superb management was Instrumental m the resolution of the problems faced m the cha llenge of supportmg and complex w~apon system m a world·w1de operatiOn spec1ahsts The major now serves at Atrman Foley, who was •Yokota as commander of the tramed to co nstru ct and 31 6t h Or ga n1 za bonal rna1ntam bU1ld1ngs a nd Mam tenance Squadron, a asse mble pref ab rica t ed part of the Pac1f1c Atr For· structures, ts bemg asstgned ces to Bltburg AB, Ge rmany, for The maJor, a 1957 graduate duty with a umt of the U. S of Wahama High School Atr Forces In Europe Mason, W Va , rece1ved ~ Complet wn of the course B S degree m 1961 irom West earned the tndiVIdual cred1ts V1rg1n1a In stitute of towa rds an as sociate m Technology and was com· appli ed sc1ence degr ee m1ssed m 1963 upon com· thro ugh the Cornmumty plet1on of Offtcer Trammg College of the A1r Force School at Lockland AFB, TI1e a mnan IS a 1978 h•gh Tex. He also rece1ved an school graduate M.A degree m 1976 fr om Webster College m St. LouiS. Receives commendation medal Second 'Lwutenant Ramlv Hncli)'l.S l w1th tlw cit> I nspal l' R Rec ker son • of Don C 1 l'SPai l h and de\elopmt>nt flee kcr of 462 South F1fth !<•am ftom J ul v 31, 1975 to l11· \\ c . Mnitllepot t and KI and· lv 18 1~78 snn of M1 and Mrs D C It Becket IS a 1971 Meigs H1gh S1hool graductt e and H1·1 kct , 434 South Four1h Muld lepot t has received th~ l l'CCIH'tl Cl bac he lor of e~ rt s \11 For <:e l om me nd;:~t r nn degt ee m 1 ~75 from the ~~ IlH.d.tl cit Brooks Air F'ol·u~ Me-t!¥ s Umvers1tv at San Antoru o He ea rnt: d q MRA Hd st m Texas r l Beeker <hSiinKUI Shed d e ~ ree m 1 ~77 ,11 Park Col ht rn "it: If by me1 ttor!ous st•t· h•ge, Kansas Ctty,MJs."ioUfl t. 11 t' Hs H eornputer sy st~rn s nnd IS cu rrently attt.> ndmg ,~ ( ompnt t• r systems des1gn r------~ Social II 1 Calendar 1 I I FRIDAY OPEN HOUSE at H&R Block Fnday from 9 to 6 Heft eshments will be served and dno r pnzes awarded I ~ 1 bbou cuttmg ceremomes " til be held at 4 p m ' Hf; ACT meetmg Fnday 7 P m at Se mor Ctt tzens Upon <.mnpldwn of h1s ! 1 d ll llllJ.! he w11l JOin the compuh•r svstcms dl's1g11 te\rn e~t I lt •.Jdq u,u h•r s i\ 11 F'ot<.<. ! !lJ..: H;\1{ ss \.omtn r~ IHI at WJJg!Jt PC~ tl el Sllll t\ Jr For 1 <.' Rrts<.· dt 0d\ t on for tlw m~ xt ~ . - - 1--. ~ i laS f1lHI V('rll S 4-11 CLUB MET . ! J>~ Genera~on ~ap LOSING HAIR? By Helen and Sue Bottel ~----~--~ 1 Social 1 : Calendar 1 . "'II ' ,. ENJOY ERESH FROM . THE FARM FAVORITES~ R~GHT F~bM THE FARM. . '. ' Bring yot,Jr family to the Bob Evans Farms: sausage Shor;J.' Here S'?u 'll fmd homey atmosphere, warm fnendly smiles and a·ll the wholesome goodness and hearty eating you 'll need to get you through the ch1ll of wint~_r. Come see us soon and often . ,~ MAY BE YOUR •BRAKES •SHOCKS •ALTERNATORS •TUNE-UPS •MUFFLERS •WATER PUMPS •FUEL PUMPS EXPERTI.,Y INSTALLED BY DENVER. KAPPLE CHECK OUR COUNTER I S® MOORE'S . SAUSAGE SHOP Route 35 · ~10 Grar.1de Oh1o W. 2nd or W. MAIN • POMEROY, 0. 992-2848 ·~ • , ' • ~~ ..' . ' ...' ~~....,.-~.:_::::-:____j By Cectly Browpr11oDe Assodaled Press Food Edltqr COME; FOR DESSERT! Chocolale Angel ,Loaf Coffee Chocolale Angel Loaf In thls fonn, It's convenient to serve. 'h cup sifted cake flour :y, cup sugar 2 tablespoons cocoa 6 large egg whttes ('14 cup) 3A teaspoon cream of tartar 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift together the flour , I'• cup of t he sugar and the cocoa. Beat egg whites, cream of tartar and vanilla until foamy; gradu~Uy beat m the rematning sugar and continue to beat, 1f necessary, until stiff peaks form Gradually Sift in the flour mtxture, foldmg 11 m as you ' BRUNCH FARE do so Grapefruit Halves Turn mto an imgreased 9 Bacon Sesame Eggs by 5 by a:mcli 1oaf pan, cut English Muffms Coffee through batter With a spatula SESAME EGGS to remove a1r bubbles. Bake Scrambled eggs are varied un a preheated 350-degree a dellciolll way. in oven until top springs back ~ large eggs when lightly touched - 30 to 3li minutes Invert and hang 'h cup commercial sour pan to cool completely. cream • Loosen edges and' ease from 'h teaspoon salt pan. Slice and serve with ¥o teaspoon pepper chocolate sauce and whipped 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons sesame seed, cream or ice cream. toasted Beat together the eggs, EVENING REFRESHER sour cream, salt and pepper Chill Cheese just until blended. In a l~mch Tortilla Chips skillet heat the butter; add Beverage the egg mixture and cook ••CHIU CHEESE over low heat, stirrtng~e I patterned this convenient egg mixture sets; while -Sbll cold offering after the creamy, stir m the sesame MeXIcan specialty, Chili con seed and cook unttl as set as Queso, which IS always you like Makes 3 or 4 ser· served hot. vings. B-ounce package cream cheese, at room temperature 'h teaspoon seasoned salt SUPER FARE I'• cup mayonnaiSe Vegetable Platter B-ounce can Italian peeled Four-Flour Bread plum tomatoes Cheese 4-ounce can chopped green Frmt FOUR-FOUR BREAD chilies, dramed and liquid The special flours called for pressed out 3 tablespoons mmced sweet are available in health-food stores and some super· (Sparush) omon markets. Tortilla chips Beat the cheese with the 2'1• to 2~ cups all-purpose. . seasoned salt until fluffy; white flour gradually beat m the I 'h cups fine rye flour mayonnaise. Drain tomatoes 1 cup gluten flour m a stramer; with a spoon 1 cup rice flour press out liquid and break up 2 teaspoons salt the tomatoes - there should I package dry yeast be 1-3rd cup; stir into the I 'h cups milk cheese mixture with the ' 'h cup water chtlies and onion. Cover 'I• cup honey tightly and chlll overnight to I'• cup butter Stir together 2 cups of the let sttf£en and flavors blend. Serve with the tortilla chips whlte floW' with the rye, as a spread or dip Makes gluten and r~ce flours. In the large bowl of an electric about 1'h cups. miller, stir together 2 cups of thill flour mixtW'e with the COMPANY LUNCH salt and yeast. Heat milk, Clam Chowder water, honey and butter until Salad Bowl Bread Basket very warm (about 120 New Pumpkin Pie degrees) - butter doesn't Beverage have to melt. Gradually stir NEW PUMPKIN PIE It has full pumpkin, not the mtlk mixture Into the flour mixture; with mixer at • cheesecake, flavor, mediwn speed, beat £or 2 8 ounce package cream minutes. Add ~ cup of the cheese, at room temperature mixture; at high speed, flour 'h cup firmly packed light beat for 2 minutes. stir in the brown sugar remalnlnK flour mixtW'e plus 2 large eggs enough additional white flour 2-3rds cup canned solid-pack to make a stiff dough. Knead pwnpkm :Y, teaspoon pumpkin pie until 11mooth and elastic about 10 minutes. Place In a sp1ce '--8-inch unbaked homemade greased bowl; cover tightly wUh saran; let rise In a wann graham cracker curst Beat together the cream '(80 degrM~) dralt.m, place cheese and brown sugar; until doubled - about 1 hour. beat m the eggs, then the Punch down dough, Divide in pumpkin and spice until half and lhape Into 2 loaves. blended. Turn Into the Place in two greased 9 by 5 by graham cracker crust B4ke 3-mch loaf pans and let rise as m a preheated 350-degree before wttl doubled - about oven for 35 minutes (If I hour. Bake in a preheated crwnbs around edge get too 350-degree oven, on rack brown, carefully brush them below center, for 30 mlnu•cs. Tum out and cool . oif.) Cool and chill. P!l tlt'<.' Chen It•" of F.ngland nnl \.' httcl to t•mnmt•nt lhttt 11 (h•prt'HSl'ci hnn tn see nt.• wspHper~ dwt•lhng nn the llHd lll' WS \ d e p r e s s ·i o n a nd And vo1la 1 Wht•n Cha1!es schizophrenia. But Comings t•cll'brated his ~oth bn1lu1Hy said hla findings are "the first ret•t•nlly , tht• I ; mrlon Sundav biochemical evidence of the Tum•s gClvt• h1m fl frunt page mutant protein that's C'(ll unul eontarmnf,.! notlung Involved in )his psychosis " He aa1d the protein that sig- but the week's ~!liH I news Few of us havt• that km d of nals the gene 's presence was d oul We must thmk of other Identified in brain tissue. wHys to stru~gle' a ga mst taken from the bodleit of dt.'lH csstnn My new hotlme accident or diseaae victims. "F tghttng O<•pt·esston ," t•an It has been found nowhere help guule you through thost• else In the body. This meaDS had t11nes Order yom· t•op> Ute gene can currently be by sendmg 50 t•t•nts pl us f. detected only m cadavers, 'el'f-a tl dres.ed, sta mped Comings said. The Identification of the t.-onvelupc lu me m lare of this protein, he said, enables newopapl'r. P 0 Rox 475 researchers to begm Radto C1tv .Slatt Pn, N1•w unraveling 1ts role a nd Ymk, NY UlO ID In th1s «'X<.'t'rpl fmrn c-t perhaps, Comung11 said, "the l rl s ls-mt er vt'ntwn phum• cause of depression ." call. <1 enunselnr helps a Knowledge of the cause of de· y oung W( JJnHn und l'r stt-~ nd thr pression, he satd, could then r oi P anger 1 plays m her lead to more effective treat(Personal lnments than Ute drugs now tlt•pres~ um fm·matwn m alt hut -lme exused. < 'l't pts has been t•hanged to The gene was ident1£ted iniproted the c·aller' t'onfulen· tially in tests on brain tl"ltty ) samples from 152 individuals .JUDY I am a ~ood nurse which showed 31 percent really l am. And I usually carried the gene. The brain love my Job Rut lately 1t has tissue of 28 persons who had i)('l'll mc-tkJng me ver y committed smclde or were rlt•pressetl Maybt• tl's hke diagnosed as depressives or t•vt•ryont• sa ys, 'You 'll lrkr aleoholics were then tested, wm kmg for a whtle and tht.•n he said, and mlH'e than 64 tht• system w11l wear ymi" percent carried the gene. dnwn ' Teats on 40 multiple m UNSELOR · How long sclerosis VIctims showed 21 hHVt' you been worktn !:! as a 115 percent - had the gene. n ur~e? Comings S81d the gene might JUDY I graduated s1x Increase susceptibility to months agu and tins IS m v multiple sclerosis, lH' might operate With another gene. fu st Job I have been trymg " ' But he sa1d 11 Is also possible hctnl to succeed Whv Isn't tt · Ute gene haa little or nothing wor krng out " COUNSELOR What do to do with multiple sclerosis. _youthmk has gone wrung? Baked chtcken Broccoli Rice Condiment Tray Garlic Bread Beverage Fruit Compote BROCCOU RICE Easy way to couple a vegetable and a gram. 1 table11poon butter 1 mediwn onion, minced 'h teaspoon dry mustard 8-ounce jar cheddar process cheese spread, at room temperature lO 'I•·ounce can condensed cream of mushroom soup, undiluted 10-ounce package froz en chopped broccoli, cooked and drained 3 cups cooked rice 3-ounce can French· fned onion rings In a med1wn saucepan tn t•d angry at the pattt•nt ~ who Jill! vou 111 the ' pothght hv t <'· quest mg you tts Uwu· mn Sl' And you u•r tcunly smmtll'{l a n~r~· when you rntunall•d you would hrtve t() low~:.•r ymrr r--. . ---· 1 Pomeroy I Personal Notes fi nd Mrs Juanttct Rrt cillel spent the hultda] S 111 St Pam wrth Mt and Mrs Gt:orgt• nal le~s and fam 1lv Mtdldt'l mu l Mch ~s<J at h;nnl' c~ml ~h'V<.' , a semm ' at W1tte;1 berg· Umve1s1lv They (1bo v 1 ~1ted M1 oml Mr s Bt ll Dall ct~ \\ ho R1ggs and famtly On Wed nesday , another co ustn , Mrs Blanche Jones, Mason VISited at the R1ggs home Mr and Mrs Clem Cooper of Sy racuse, Ohto are sta' mg at the home of theu daugi1ter ·THIS YEAR GET INTO A NEW HOME! . Montreal was put under martial law tn 1637, although Louis Joseph Papineau, leader of a rebellion, had already fled to the United States of one near yuu, conti:ld your Geographer George Mercator died m 1594. loca l mental health assncla· twn or ~ menta l heHlth Information servtce I • ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK Values to $25.00 Vogue TO '7" Jolene '12" Please present your medical LARGE GROUP Women's & Children's ' 5 o o P r. SHOES Ladies PURSES . 1/z PRICE - Pomeroy, Ohio honor all U. M. W. Medical Cards. L" NOW IN PROGRESS Naturalizers Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Is Proud to Announce that they DURING OUR Women's Auditions . tlm- KINGSBURY HOME SALES ~ 1 Group Sl'ott cmd .Jod} Waver l\ Mr .mtl Mrs Dov td Pll•t< " fM ll Mr a11d Mrs Melvm Cu ci t! and ch1ldr~n . Mnn anne i:lnd stH n<la rd !If carr 1f vnu Mark, W1<.: hata , Kam;i:ls, spent wantr•d to he at•ceptl'tl. by Chn~mas week here \\ tlh and son-m·law, Mr a nd M1 s your t't1-wnrke1s lhetr ents, Mr <~ nd Mrs ll' Si dt' tn St Rail S dnd ell e Erme Compson, l't hlle Mr .JUDY Yes, that's light C E keslee and Mrs a"octated 1\lth Paul ('J,n k Cooper r ecuperate s from C:OUNSEI .OR · When vnu Mary Clrde On Chn stmas Rea !tty s urger} are f1ght11ig depresstun, 1t Eve they were guests of Mrs helps tf you ask yourself C1rl'ie 's Sister and brother·m· whethet you are angry Pen· law, Mr and Mrs Ja mes But ple uftenfeeldepresset! when th er and fam il y, on th,•y are angry but can't or Chltstmas Day they were wnn 't express thost• negattv e wtth the Cmle famtl y, and on feelings Chltstma' mght " tth the JUDY · Maybe because It IS Rlakes!ees They left Salur-. safer to be angry at yourself ' dav to return to Kansas Mr and Mrs Kenneth mUNSF.!.OR · Safer' .JUDY Well vou know Me!.a ughhn spent Chnstmas Jll'ttple won't g~t angry back m Rittma n wtth their 1! they don't even know you ' daul(hte• ami son·tn-la\\ , Mr. are ma tl Cnme to thmk of 11 I antl Mrs Wll!,am Howells am usuallv mad at someo~ and ch1ldren, Bobby Scott when I 1.;1 depressed Remg ant! Kacey, and MISs Oebbte angry Is a better feeling than McLaughlin For New Year's bemg depressed. the Howell famtly and Mr The counselor helpj!tl J udy and Mrs Alan McLaughlin of WE DO IT ALL. BASEMENTS, CRAWL see that anger IS often an 1m- Fostoria were here and un SPACE : ETC ... VA LOANS AVA'I LAB LE port"nt <'mnponent of depres· New Yea r's Day the family swn Mmely bemg able. to talk e d wtth Kev tn tdenttfy whn IS makmg you Mc!.a ug~lt n from So uth mad will enable you to for· Carolina, and Mr and Mrs mulate a plan of ad ton tha t Duane McLaughlin and .!a son 992 7034 1100 E. Main Pom e roy, 0 may "l!ev1ate the depresswn of Idaho Falls, Idah o Dr Blaker cannot ta ke Sgt antl MrS. Ray L telephone calls from her r eaders However . there a t c hundreds of cn sts mterven· !ton phone hnes m the Untied States For the phone nwnber ,EVERYBODY UVB HERE , M1 o~r1d Vl r ~ CCi l ol F Pl l'nP t•nteJti:AJ/lcd with tlw "I the hot butter gently cook the onion until wilted; st1r m the mustard, then the cheese spl'ead. Gradually stir un the soqp. Add the broccoli and rice and st1r gently but welL Turn into a !>Uttered, shaDow 2-quart bakmg dish. Sprinkle with the onion rings. Bake m a preheated 351Hiegree oven until hot through -about 20 minutes Makes 6 servmgs. DINNER FARE Pierces entertain tJ dtilt rnnal famrl v Chr Jstlnd." .ttlll Joilnn\ ' Mtl t h(']! dl!mt•r nt th"ll hnnw 111 S(th•m Mct nsfJeld Mr cHid MIS nt I l'l't't•ntJv lit llll' hmnt nr rl'n t<.•J Ho ulllt' Di:lvlsun, l.ctiH d S ll'l ll!DV I "nrk nn .t lll.llt·t · Mt .Jtn;mv r,,.)dll l'i l Mr a nd Mrs l ha t le\ .Jones AtterHimg \\crl' Mr ct lld fi ll\ WHid ( tn:lkt• fl lH'IIIUl· linus pfrort tu !.:IV•• mv p.t- Mt•miX"rs wt 1·l· st.'HH•tl .tt .1 Ml s H(!IJt>rt Pte! ( e rA~fl ll d .111<.1 doughtc J. Mandv, M1 lll'nt!'i gund ('H I t• Am i ti lt'' ,n <.' · long t"hlt• dt•<matl'cl fm lh< • ~m el Jeff Grovt•port \1r and ~mtl Mrs Knnmv Plene ami JmlrdCi\ St' ci SUil o.;on. I""' I etnk !lll ,. Dl'llrt:t Prt'IL'l' Mr s C1a1g Prert c, C1>l11 tn Vl' l ' .tpplt'l'tatl vt• In fH< t fn-J{os h•sscs weTP Mr s hu s Ch.trlt•s Hu g h<.· " .111d son .f~m HH kt'\ ~o nw nf lht•m ell<.' t1m <~ nd Bc~1 bd ld J.! l .th•ful Thl'Y only w_rml to lw .lames Stout C-tJH! Mt " John Grovepn1t Ml and M1s Pl t' t ll ass1grwtl tu me ami f'Oinfllcllll Rl <'l' Cet ml\ ' etnt•s and hand- Wrlham Jnhr-~son and ~.~on r nrnb<.•Jt S,dem CeniL'I Mr Y. ht•n lht•y gt•t Hn ntlw r nm st• mHdt• ornments Wt'J t• at eaeh Phi llip, Drm ny R d( 1 .Johnson i:llld M1 s Carol R Pll' t ll' Sr plciU' Mrs R 1n~ had grace J tll W•tiJl•l .t ll o! C.u roll M1 [ . d ii J!.SV II\t • Tin ~ nf c'11111'!-it', npst•t s 1ht• The home was t!XtensJvcly .tnd M1 s Chm les N<·wton ntlwr II LII'St•s I dnn 't w:mt tll't nrated for Christma s and tl••Jn tolM• m~g~·y with tn<' Christmas guests ex <' han ge d COUNSE LOR You ean t mt•mh t• t s ph•rtSI' ynm· fl'llow mn·sps and homemade g1ft tlems fullowFILMS SET En.}J J\ rn g Ch i lstmlls ncn ell th1• patients at tht• sam<• lnJ.: a contest on the Th1et' ftl ms , St>t ll llct tilt' ilurnt• o( Mr and Mt s det:oratrve wrapplngs Mr~ tnm•' Is that n ght" Be~.:om es an 1\l 1 ohc1t ('J tff1111 l Might Vmton R- D W<•sley Arba ugh won ftrst .JUDY Yt•s And I r <'fn sl'!n "Pl~a se Look Af1 Pr On" \H' t l Mt (I!H\ Mt s Sun on lind Mrs At ba ugh, second, m lo\\ll' J my standard nf ( cue Rea r ,mtl The r. tft wtll l><' ~J(l llllson Sht~ I on and Andt Clt' Jll't I'll be liked hv nl\ the contest shown at the Mttldi<'Jltll'l Pom e1m Mr afut M1 s M" Juhn RICe umducted I 11Jra}·y begt nmng at 2 p m WOi kt'J I.: "fht W)ll llt• -.Jtlli1 tl0n the busme.ss m<.•elrng wtlh The program ts open to Oonald Yu~t and Donm makt•s mt• " H dcpi'<.'SSNI and Ml s members telli ng how they kmd ergar tcn tht ough "' xtll Rutland ~I roUNSE J.OR Not angt,y' Ang~·lu \1~.:Dctnwl l\1!{ hi:!tl .JUDY Angl'v' I haven't dtsplay thetr Chnstmas cards gr iiliers ,1nd Ra1HI) Clrfton W Vr1 bt•l'il fet•hng a~gry r h c~vP m responst· tn roiJ ca ll Mrs On Monday at till' Mtd· Ml dllll :vii S C l <:H l'/H(' Might lwt•n ft•Phng ttrt•d anrl sad In Fl oyd ~t o ut •·ead the dlc port ilbJitf\ the!(' \\I ll lw ' Al a Jnl et1ng of t he Fl tlnd" of ~md Dd\ 111 V mton \ 11 t~m l fad I was so tirt•d that I t0<1k e hrtstmas story, Mr :.: I(' t 1\ Mctht•nc' dll rl Chnstmas the Heut1 Goes two SICk da) ' last we<'k )11~1 the J Illld l \ Ht 7 ~Op m Jcr etn<. \ l·,1ungton i\.11 .J:Jd Home Home" and a poem. 'I to rt'l'IIP<'I ate. That dtdn 't Mr s Hll k M e tlHt~J~\ ;md tsh I Could Have Been W l'Vt'nlwlp. Rr <.kll V1nt or1 On], JnLtnbcJ m UNSF:I.OR Rest won 'I There'" • of tile frmul v ab~~·nt n~t ~ Pnzes were g1ven the wm- Yonke! cmd cluldt l'n J,trlclh lwlp that kmd of fatl gn<' R u!Jl l t F. Johno.;on slat wn u l nei of ga mes cumluded by cuul Robin uf C"":i:l mp Pokt• .JUDY What do you mea 11 ' \\ Jth tht u s AI Ill\ lfl m UNSEI.OR When that M.s Jame' Stout Th<• door J.a VIS!lt•d OV ~I tlH' lJoJ r dc~\S i1.:1\ \ d II pnze was -.won by Mrs Carl w1 t h tht:•Jr part'tn s Mr .md til t~! feelmg " caused bv dt•prt•s!non, only a!'t iv1ty w1il Rarnhtll and the travelmg Mrs Robert Yunk er Roull' ~ make tt go "way Aetlvlty will pme by Mrs Maude r.ray Pomct (" .md M1 .l!lrl Mr ;-; also help you get rHI of lht• Tht•rt• Wi ll be no meetmg in Rt dtll e) Pooler ('lll'SI II Mason Personals Jan u.~ r y Thcv t:tl stl VISJ tt.•d Sgt ll·nsr on causetl by an ~er Mr and Mr s 11 vbett Yo nk~1 ' s sJ~t e J Rcr nH t .mnv Why do You keep Nesb1t, Pensuken, N J spent R1 urnfte1d Alban y brmg1ng up anf.(er'> the holtda)'S >~Sttm g M1s Mr and Mrs Btl! Mat! ," k Nesbit 's cousin, Mrs Nr1nna mUNSEI.OR Ynu S\IUIIli · Coptng w1th ! • Ttii'I' I; HS I'I.AJ!'lS-1111· llnst• r.~u t.'(lll r.luiJ member " «'llJ o~ t d c-t lwlula~ pnthwk • " Rose Garden I Club met Karen Blaker Ph.D. bod ftm es telephone Inte r view Wednesday. Psychotic depression Is a debilitating Illne s s characterized by extreme withdrawal and Inactivity. Comings said his discovery hU tmpllcationa for lm· proved underotanding and treatment of such depreulon. He said the gene's relaUon· ship is less clear to multiple sclerosil, a disease of the nervous system, and ··to chronic alcoholism The gene is more common among VIctims of the affllctioM than m the rest of the population, he sa1d, but ''we really don't understand what the situation Is We're just reporting what we fo1111d." Comungs is based at the City of Hope National Medical Center in Duarte, Calif. His findmgll were being published this week in the Br1hsh sctentlfie.- journal NatW'e. He sa1d the gene, which he calls Pc 1 Duarte, seems to he present m about one-third of the population And alt)lough its presence Increases the likelihood of psychotic depression, the gene Is not the sole cause of the disease•• Commgs said "There is an increased susceptibility, but environmental factors are involved, he said. "A person can have this gene and be perfectly healthy, or he cannot have the gene and de· velop the disease." Scientists have generally been convinced of genetic 1!1· fluence on psychoses such as •.. ' - lP~ LI birthday ' CHOICES . I I \;1.• -- it. r _.. _. ._. . --··-·--.._.._.. st lluol dl Kt.•csler All Fu11.:e Re1 sc Ill R1lmu M1ss The Hil!btllles 4-H Club • held a Chrtstmas Party at the home of Carla and Becky R1fe on Saturday evening, Dec 23 Lent cr ,\II member s to brmg A suppe r consiSting of Kentucky Fned Ch1cken lfJ 1B mnnttot mg repurts baked beans, french !ms' St\TUHDA Y roll s, relt sh pl ate, cak e: IV! S l'F:HN BOOT CB Club cookies, candy, putatu chtps, Ht.h llrf s~turday 7 p m al popcorn, teed tea, and Koul· • IIJ L hnll<..:(' on Oak Grove Atd " as ser vetl at 6 :!() p m K'r an '~rd!twr perrmtt mg, Games of bmgo, scrabble '1 V game and water games were played Attending were Carl" and Becky Rtfe, Ma ry and Dean F RIED CHICKEN Culwell, Opal, Patty and Btlly HAM DINNER Modern Woodmen of Dyer, 4·H members Mrs Amerrca , Ca mp 10900, Alfred, Max me Dyer , 4- H advtsor w11! stage ~ fr iCd chtcken· Mr and Mrs Ben Rtfe and ha m dtnner on'Saturday, Jan J an, guest< . The eventng Was enJoyed 13, to ra1se funds for t he purchase of a " Jaws of life" , by all. rescue eqmpment , for t he Coolville Vo lunteer F 1re Depa r\ment Amencan for ces under Cost of the eqmpment IS Richard Montgomery and $5 ,800 nnd area rcs1dents are Benedtct Arnold bega n a being ,ISkcd tn turn out m siege of Quebec City m 1775 support uf the fund-ra iSing !lu rtn g t he Amc t tca n . dmner whtch ts to be held Revolutionary War The from 4 30 to 8·30 p m at the s1ege was unsuccessful. Coolvtlle Senwr C1t1zens Hall, Mam St , Coolville Price of th~ cttnner will be $3 50 for The inventor or the cotton adults and Sl 75 for children gm, Eli Whitney , was born tn under 12 1765 , ~sr r OJ~e n ~ upp lements dW'Ulg '"'"' ch methods were taken tnto c·o ns16eratton They the change of hie The study examtned 1,339 mam tamed that uteriht> women m menopause and cancer IS more ltkely to be At IHJ Stlll.t" I"'H'< t ' In Mt~l­ ,J .th,l dill ('Jl tll l, d TI H ...1(' '"' ~' Hit kt•\. :-,pi!Pt " ,rud concluded that those who discovered m women who l hPw S w~-tl tou t Ht•r ht P f111 s!', itw Wl " l'lllt.'ll take estrogen p11Is are s1x take estro~e n because th~y I '1 1st ('Ju l'.;tm.t " \ll o1til II ~' Tht• ( lusmg pr~yc r " <Is ( ', lltt>lds Wl'H' llghtt•d bv \ ' o1 ' ) J t' "'t niPd ,!1 ttu \n1Hi ll' times more likely than non- are under a doctor's care lrl vPn by J\nmt Rnst• FollowI 11 1.1 Curtt s ctnd Doll rlti Authors of the Johns I\ l\rtp1 rst r'hllf ( ll r'hll slrn.t s use rs to have cancer or the Ing tht• st 1rnnn hy thL• Rt•v M,unlt'l Tl ~t• s o ngs . Meu \ s Hopk tns study sa1d their IJI Pj' l clJJ1 uterme llrung. P..n l Shuh•r, tr ~Hft.; ~\'t'rP J 1t1Jto H(l\ f' h1 !d tlll rl Tht• ~htlll f'l u t r" w.-t " tlw n.11 For those who use the survey took mt:o account thiS D1ummc•t RO\ Wt'l «' sung hv dtstllhlltl'd to thl' du ldren l oil PI ,II HI l. tklrW I O((' s Wl'l l ' med1cme for more than five and other ob]ectwns, but The pr ogt ;.un \\ <Js pr t'I';CIIted ·years, the riSk ts 15 times their resea rch still showed a n niHn MruuJ\'1 dS M.ll \ ,fciStl/1 l"l1111tt ~-t M clllUCl wrl h Hob1i1 Sham a s .Tnspph · . Ru k v M.trnwl .1s tht• drmnm t'T 11 11dt>t llll' du et tron of .Tuvc<.' nsk or cancer greater . 1 Dr Paul Stolley, who di- St>llt •t. llw 11111 kcl flt' l Ruslt·t T ht't (' Wd S il I t Cidl!l g, :vT ri i11WI \\ Jth P<tlh Sharn , A series of earher reports, f'hrl stmds 1s h•s w·;' R111.11 - pl(UU S{ most ~~ them also published rected the new study, sa1d nst t\.ml v fio:.;t .md Ht 1 h11• dctv' : ll\ Dnm ld Mcunrd dml m the New England Journal, 1 women can still take estrogen !l ust', tlw sh(•plwHis t\. nrtc1 ~ lht. ' chJich l'll sang · AwCly rn c1 found that estrogen increased durmg menopause wiiTiout Hust>, I lll<lft r mt 1s. Oontta MriiiJ.!"C.' I "Cl lld Silent Ntght " the riSk of cancer loW' to facing a n unreasonable Mc-t mrl'l , tht• li ngt•ls t\.ndv Reet i Htton s \\t' l t' Your 'Extra Touch II etght times All of them wer e threat of cancer . Flor1Sl S1nce 1957 · Wt•lt omt• hv Ri c kt•v " I thtnk 1t co uld be based on smaller nwnbers of SI'Jicr~ Clod St•rlt Jt'sus' IJV women than the latest study . discussed with the woman IJ J. p.;on Shc-t 111 Thi.' rtu1 ~t However, last November, whether or not she wants to l. rtnhl " hv ()mula Ma nuel r the journal ea rned another run the nsk," stolley, who IS Wash" bV J ,mda C:urt1 s Whv ll uiH'rt Wrlham 1 .t•slt v study by Yale doctors that • now at the UmverSity of Do I Smil<.•'J'' by Herhw Ruse·. Kt•.tlon n •]pJn ah' < l hJs St't'ond concluded th e suspected Pennsylvama, sa1d in an Tlw Rl'sl Gift !Jy Andy FLOR 1ST I cance r lin k could be mterv1ew "The data suggest lml hda\ ll'f'entl v a t t ht• hnme Rose Long Ago' hv /\nn.1 I discQ,untcd •f erroneous re- that the short-tenn use of a nf hrs p rt l t- nts, M1 mHl Mrs P H. 992·2644 I RoS<' If I Had Rt•cn Tile1c" year or SIX months 1s not a Kt·mwt h Huffman A Raggt·d~· Andy t'Hk i! Hnd hy Shem Curt" : 'The St,u s" E Ma1 n. Pom eroy \ ;·:,:::::::,:,:,:,::::<::::::•:::::•·:::·:::: ·:::::::::::•::::::::: :>::::::::-::::::::::: :,:::,:;:: :: :::::::::::::::::,:::·:,::::::::::::::::::::::.,,:,·· great riSk The btg riSk comes G1 10d J Your FT D F lonsl j dlt lwr rl'frt•slum.•nt s \H'I e hy Rusll•J Ro~c at five years or more.'' Stolley sa1d hot flashes are s t'IVI'cl to Ius gl c-t ndmotlwr N1ght" bv Robl/l Manuel dml l_....-.-...-.~-·..,..._..-. the only symptom of men- Rt ss Ht'!Hir lt'ks, In:-; auntS: opau se that estrogen IS M1 s Tt'l t l Sm1t h . Tmfl Henproven to be e£Eecllve dr H ks ctnd Marv Amw HOffagainst He sa1d doctors 111illl , Ius und t', Ar1 Tublll , should not prescrtbe the Kl'l lv and TtnH Smtlh, <~n<l hormone for other R \.'Hil Havme~ n St•mhng grfts co mplamts, su ch as W<' ll' Mtss Mt!-isy Wrlfong, HE'S.LIKE ALL FATHERS · Mr s R('rnJt•e F'r v a nd Mr depresswn and Irritability. NO MAN IS GOOqJ:NOUGH .111<1 Mr·s .J" I' k Rt•< htle RAP IJ/1( It·~. Rohert and Th~)l n as No matter who I date, my dad thmks he's not worthy or me T1•h111 cmcl Johnny Hnffmr.i1 The only guy he nught approve of would be a stratght-A sta r .t ltd grd iH ifatlll'r. I.lu vd Hoff. quarterback who looks like Joe Nama th and has been accepted II !.Ill hospll dht:Pd at tfw tum• at Harvard Law School ,Even then, he'd fm d somethmg to \ H I I' Ull Hbh• to a ltPml poke pnvate fun at him ahout Smce I don 't usually attract supermen, you ·can see why I (' hate to brmg new fellas mto meet my folks Employee party held I love my father, but how can I shut h1m up ' - JOI ENE JOLENE . ' Till• annu a l famll v THURSDAY ' W1th your mother's help ' EVANGE!lNE CHAPTER rhnstmas party for the If she can't teach him tact, then try beatmg htm to the 172, Order of the Eastern t•mployt•s of .Jack's Dmry Rar • punchhne " Yes, Dad, I know you're gotng to say J ohn IS Star, 7 30 Thursday at the \\.ts ltl'ld recent!' a t the wa rmed-over oatmeal (or whatever IS hiS fa vorite expres· Middleport Masomc Temple 1 ('si,J\11 aut Owners, Mr and ston), so let's sktp the funny remarks, OK ' " Usmg his own BETHEL La~ld, 1 MIS ln<k Bechtle, hosted the wor ds nught show him how they sound - SUE hufft'l huH heon Grfts ·we1c P m , With Mrs James Dav1s t•x t·hcu lgt·cl w1t h Thuma.., DEARJO · rlt•l;m d t t'C'l'IVmg t he dn()r SATUR!lAY THEYDIDNOT H Most fathers priVately think no male aptmalts good enough • FII MS at tlH• Mnllllt•pm t ~ IZ ( MALE PATTE fo r their daughters It 's a combmatioq of protec11veness 1\t!t•ndmg Wl!r e Mr cmcl puhlw lllwm .ty 2 p m for BALDNE SS Jealousy and paternal pnde that smart men try to hide ' thost kl !ldt·r·gH rl t•n tlnough Mr s fliirt y Rou r.; h, .JJ , Hal r \ Perhaps th1s column, served wtth your ~ad 's breakfast cof- SIX!Il gt d (\( GUARANTE E Ill ~ama11th <~ and Sm ah You Will be g1v en a 1 fee , m1ght help teach him some smarts - ijELEN Jld h Mr and Mrs F'Joyd MONnAY wr1Hen guarantee from FR IE NDS OF: TH E rll'l,ttld Mr and Mr s begmmng to end on 'DEAR HELEN AND SUE , . pro r ated ba s ts I.IR R1\R Y Momla\ , 7 !0 Thomas Clelcmd , Mrs When Tom (!11 call h1rn ) and I were tn h1gh school, I had a Jl m at Ow Mu.ldi<•pm t Pt tst· tllt a Sehule1. M1 s btg crush on him, though he wasn't terribly popular Fmally 1\ ltcta Coum·•l and Rltdget, LJIH <II \ J W. WEST WILL EXPLAIN HAI R PROBL EMS after I'd asked h1m to several part1es and dances, he told m~ UN ITED METHO[)! ST Mt and M1 s Kt•RnPth Hoff. FREE AT HOLIDAY INN, FRIDA Y JANUA RY he was gay. So I quit trymg 1979, HOURS 1 PM TO 8:30 P.M ' s, Wo nwn HPa th U111 tt• d tllHII and Robby, Mrs Tet t 1 Well, Tom got a few mmor parts Off-Broadway, and next M<'l hodt st r1111n h, Mil l· ~mtth. M1 s Jean Vanee your hme t o see what you Results guara nteed by thmg we knew he was m a TV senes and bemg played up as c1 n do dlt•pn1 t Munda v 7 :mp m Ht M1s Rt vntl.1 Rlaek , and M1s~ the Ebb organt zat! on We every g~rl 's heart throb Accordmg to the fa n magazmes he Many ha v e r epor t ed tlw ( hm ch Progrmn hv Mt s · M.n \ WJ.st' don't ask you to ta ke our dates 'em all ' ' sat1sJa ct1 on from the Ebb . word You w lll be gt ven a Ruth R1ungaJJtt'l'. dr~ottt l!ls Ha1r Program Wh y Can peopl e change m sptte of wha t many psycl~atrtsts say b\ ~rs 'Nqn Mnnrt· . Written gua r antee from th e burden your se l f w1 th beg mmng to end on a pro ' hoslt•sS<·s. llfrs Rt•ttv Fultz or IS he JUSt pretendmg'- KNEW HIM WI!BN unheal th y hatr and Sca lp rated bas1s DEARKHW ' It costs you nothmg to Mr·s EIIVl'tta Ret htie. MIS Male pattern baldness IS com e m and learn how Yes, people can change, especially teen-agers who mtght the cause of a grea t M .!X IIH' Philson. H!l d Mr s many people have been m•s\ake shyness and msecunty for homosexuality. majority of cases of bald· POMEROY PTA ('];\\a f'll swl'll he lped for over 20 yea rs 1n ness and e xcess1ve ha1r And people can also pretend, 1f the1r career bwld·up depends Tht• Pmner ov PTA w1!1 400 c 1t1 es Why not ta ke loss, for which netther the on II -SUE advan t ag e of th1 s nH•t•t Monday a t 7 .10 pm at Ebb method nor any other wonderfu l oppor tun 1t y for tlw st hool Fdt he1 •'s Ntght method ts eHectrve, and the HOl.lllA Y f.UF:STS he lp? KHW Ebb method Will not help Hohd n\ vrs1tor :-; uf Mr ;-tnd wtll bt• ob'e' ved wtth ,Jun Just go to the Hoh day Inn those who are shck bald There's another poss1bl11ty too maybe Tom "pretended" Souls!)\' and Rob Mnrr1 s to '" Gal h pol ts, Ohto . on Mts Call Roal'i1 Wnght St , after years of gradual ha1r gayness back m h1gh school to discourage a g1ri who wouldn 't Fnday, January S, 1979 h iiVt' l'ha1 ge uf the JH ( 1g 1a m r om t•rm HH' iUd t>d Mrs loss only, bet ween 1 p m and take ·~·No'' fo r an answer If your sca lp 1s shll l.tnH'l' M1llt>1. Sh •ve 11 and ~P<'Hk <'I , wtll be MIS Ra tlldl a 8 30 p m Ask the Ho1 el Whatever, suppress your urge to gosstp, all r1ght? -HELEN creati ng ha1r and you have ~hll it> who talk on the Tl lu m ~l,t. Coltun h u ~. Ronald Desk Clerk for J W Wes t dandruff , or excess1ve ha 1r II J.! hl to 1ea d p 1ogretm ' Con sultation s are g1ven Mtllt•I (ifld Angrc. c md Mt s fall, e)( cess 1ve oll 1n ess , RAP m pri va te You wi ll not be Hns!<.•sst.•s wtll t.w tlw spcual r.t•l1nule Mtlle1 Mtdd!Ppor t dry ness or 1tchy scalp you obligated or em barrassed I'm,stck and t1red of people hke " Run Down" who blast )ogg· t'!hii'Hitnn mul thu·d g1adt• should tak e 20 mm utes of Dal t• Mlllt•l Tampa Fla 1n any way mg I m not a "stuffy cntter " who 1s fanallca l over runnmg Mr· a nil Mrs Mark Wtlhanis JH11t'I11 S 1\ flllt'St' I'V Will be We a but I a~ sure as hell not a "stuffed cr~tter;: ~ny more etlher ' CHARGE and VISA . Pomt•roy Mr mul Mrs Ra v ~ Jlt HVJdcd ' I unce weighed 225 pounds and ha~ a ~inch wa~ st , a lot of mnnd Roa('h . Mrs MJ·II'j • 1 colds and generalllredness Smce I've been runmng ahout r1ve F't am t•s, Poml:!rov and Pv1 1 m1Ies a day (for the last year and one-half) I haven't had a Rt•ll<'<TH Mtllt' t'. Fm t Mt•allt• smgle smff!e, my energy IS up 100 percent and I'm Jean and tn Md. Tom, Darin and Randy good shape 110i-i( h, Pomt•rov Tom The best part of runmng may be " whe11,1t 's over "but 1t sure t't•liu rwd to Flm HIH \\or th ( ' makes you feel good' - RUN UP f)al<• JoW'nal of Medicme, refutes a Yale Uruvers1 ty report pubhshed two months ago which concluded that the link•' between estrogen and cancer IS based on faulty resea rch Est roge n IS a natural fema le hormone that IS w1dely prescribed to ease the discomforts o(,_menopause m m1ddle-aged women. " The new work should dispel controversy about the assoc1atwn between estrogen use and uterme cancer, n Foo d and Dru g com· mtsstoner Donald Kennedy sa1d m Washmgton " Women now takmg or considering takmg these drugs should rea d carefull y t he In· format iOn provided w1th them and discuss the drugs w1tlt thmr doctors: The study IS the latest argument m a contmwng debate over the safety of . ·rhe First Christmas Morning ' presented ~y Antiquity Baptist Estrogen during menopattse may cause cancer By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - The largest study eyer conducted on women who take estrogen durmg menopause concludes the med lclne can cause cancer of the uterus and that the riSk mcreases the longer 1t IS used .. ' r---- • 1~79 . cards on each visit. One GrouR Men's Weyenburg DRESS SHOES Values to 535.00 $1299 Pr. ' Ii All Ladies LEATHER HIGH FASHION -- . I Reg. 20% OFF. Price BOOTS Marguerite Shoe Store 99~ - 3629 Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main, Pom.eroy, • o. fX!l ti Kenneth Mccullooth, R I'~ Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanmng, R Ph Mon. Huu Sot. a .ooa m to 9 p.m. Sunday 10 .10 to 12 :30 and 5to tp.m. PRESCRI PTION5 PH . 992-2951 r nendiY !)e rv1c e E. Main Open N1ghts hll 9 Pomeroy , O " otl �- • ' .. -~--~--·~·"'" • ·, 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Poroeroy, 0. , Th ursday, Ja n. 4, 1979 Surgei-y ·taken to save jobs 'Ohio perspect~ve' By ROBERT E. MilLER Associated Press Writer OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) A possible need to raise Ohioans' taxes to .finance ~bllc education, at the state or local · level , or both, aiready has been suggested in the new •legislai)Jre which Cl)nvened Tues(jay. Senate Presiden t Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, in a spf!'Ch laQilching a new term in his Q1lportant leadership post, called Ohio's schOol problems "a continuing crisis situatlgn." 'Without making any specific recrounendations, the senator said "we have no doubts that increased state funding is a necessity ." But Ocasek added that this "is not the solution, however. Local communities must continue to realize they will have _to bear their share of the respmsibility. "State support for education increased 174 percent between 1971 and 1978. During the same time, llv S'm AT.DO UTHAT Assuciated Press Write r danger to a te tus, the women said. "He ·even said he -felt sure our health insur ance would cover the operation," said Ms. Cantwell, a divorcee with two children. Cont ac ted. after the mee ting , Mercer denied en ·co ura g·in g th ·e sterilizations, but conceded he mi gh t. ha ve disc ussed health insurance coverage in response to questions. He denied saying women might be phased out of the chemica( industry. "We tried to talk them out of:gettilig sterilized, " he sa id. · "In fact, ·our company doctor even went so far as to tell them what could happ_en while they were under the anesthetic. "l can't innagine why they would have done such a WILLOW ISLAND, W.Va . local support grew only 66 otiier Democrats ~!aim the (AP )- Four women say they pe r,eent. We cannot afford to whole problem needs to be had th emselves sterilized have these sources of funds studied more. The senator after an American CYana mid grow at such disparate rates has said <ri occasion that he offi<;ial implied the surgery would suppop higher taxes if . might help save thejr jobs at much loDger.'' Ocasek took note that 15 convinced .they were needed the chemical· plant. school districts in the sta til IIi save Ohio'S public school "I'd never , ever do it closed last school year for system. again, " sa id Barbara OcAsek told fellow senators Cantwell, one of fi ve workers Jack of funds, and four more have done so this far this Tuesday that "we will take a sterilized. 'hard look at the current stare year. Ms. Cantwell was among In an obvious reference to school funding problem as a nine · fe mal e Cyanamid newly re-<!lected Gov. James start, ro solving what we coli· workers who met with an A. Rhodes, Ocasek said "we sider a continuing crisis situAssoc iated Pr ess r eporter have heard promises that no ation." here Wednesday . Otherwise, the Senate more schools will have to The women described ·close lor lack .of mooey. The leader outlined an agenda for meetings with Glen Mercer : question now becomes 'where legislative action that plant personneJI directOr - · can that money come from included improved programs discussions they said made lor the mentally ill and them lear for their jobs and ?'" , Rhodes said during his mentally retarded , new led th em to co nclude campaign that existing state legislation to proteet Ohio!s sterilization was the answer . · Merce r told them, th ey revenues, namely their built- conswners, and a review /if in growth , can provide utility rate regulation in- said, that federal regulations thing." Ms. Cantwell rec alled enough money - $1.1 billion cluding the embattled fuel might soon require women to be phased out of the chemical sitting in the plant locker in new state aid - to keep adjustment clause. tinder the latter, utilities industr y. And he said room and crying aft er schools open over the next are permitted to pass the Cyanamid planned to ltmit ' learning two of her colour years without a tax in crease . The governor costs of their own fuel along women abl e to have childr en workers had been sterilized. "And then, a month later, I promised there would be no to utility conswners. to jobs in two sections of the He also mentioned plant because of possible lead found myself doing the same tax hikes, if left up to him. However, Ocasek and some improved benefits for the state's unemployed workers ALL - vetoed by Rhodes last month ;tand cited a need for so-callid "sunset" laws that would phase state boards and (Continued fron\ page 1) commissions out of existence cident is under investigation. when they no longer are The Sheriff also reports needed. deputies investigated a oneOcasek finished his speech vehicle accident that oc- on an optimistic note. He said curred Wednesday at 2 a. m. "the General Assembly is on Royal Oak Road. oow bettllr able to deal with Actording to the report, · the wide range of issues . ALINE WEAVER Bernard L. Caruthers, 24, Rt. facing our lives thl\n ever I, Bellville, driving a Ford before. Today, legislators are pickup truck owned by younger, better educated, Michael L. Connolly, Mason, and more energetic than Racine, o. 949-2666 Vine Street lost control on the icy during past sessions." roadway. The vehicle went · through a fence on the Horace Karr Farm. There were no injuries. There waS severe · damage to the vehicle. MERCHANDISE Apartment Youth fire kills two women CLEVELAND (AP) -TWo women were killed when fire raged through a tw<>-Story business and apartment building on Cleveland's East Side Wednesday night. The victims were identified by the coroner as Shirley Fredericks, 28, and her mother, Katherine Fredericks, 65, a widow who had been brought from a Massillon nursing home to ·spend the holidays in Cleve· land. 'Charles Gallagher, who lived. with Ms. Fredericks, said he had left the apartment when . he heard men yelling. WQen he tried ro retQ1'11 he ~id he was driven hack by the fire . Assistant Fire Chief Edward Rawllns said when his men r.eached the scene flames wey-e already shooting out of the second floor of the brick-andfrlUlle buQding and was spreading to a neighboring building. Two firemen went up ladders immediately but' were unable to reach the women because of the intense fire and smoke. Linda Forrest, 30, and her four young children were res· cued by neighbors. The chil· dren were passed through a second-Door living room win· dow to neighbors who carried them down ·ladders. Forty-two firemen and nine pieces of equipment were called to fight the fire, whiCh Rawlins said started in a back stairway. The cause of ' the fire was being investigated. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency · Squad answered a call to 24~ Mulberry Ave., at 10 : 4~ a. m. Weanesday for Harlan Worner, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. SEEK LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Charles Glenn Lantz, 19, Rt. I, Reedsville , and Nancy Jane Tacy, 18, Rt. I, Reedsville. thing ." i;he said. ''That.just· showsyouhowscaredlwas.'' " It makes me · feel diffe rent , like a part of me iS missin g, " said 27-year-old Behj Moler, who is married · and has one child. Seven of the women who met with the AP at the office · of their union said they· · considered sterilization after talking with Mercer last January . One of the five sterUized women was at work during the meeting. All five have had at least ·ot!e chUd. Denise CUne, 22, who is married with one child, said she considered sterilization. ,.' ! ... "But .we talked her out of The ' union has also it," said co-worker Linda threatened to file suit over Matheny, "Wouldn't that the sterlllzations. have been terrible, and her Plant offiCials . have said just 22?" · · · eight women in the plant's . Federal officials toured the pigm~nt department were plant Wednes(jay in response -told they would have to be ro a complaint from the Oil, transferred because of Chemical · and Atomic po(!Sible )ead danger to an Workers Union of America. unborn child. The union , which represents Plant manager Jack 'White ~60 of about ~00 . pl~nt said the women were told workers, Qas filed a · they· would receive their complaint with the . current salaries for 90 days. Occupational Safety .a.nd During that Time, he said, Health Administration they would be able to take charging some workers are in jobs in other areas of the "imminent danger" from plant. lead and other Chemicals, , ' -,, I 992-3662 I DON1 GET STUCK IN THE BOONDOCKS WITH A RADIO TheK40 ~ DOUBlE GUARANTEE: <. 1. Guaranteed to transmit furth er and re ce ive mo r e c lear ly than the ante nn a it re'plac es or yo ur money back . REACH OUT••• GET A K40 • • 2. Materials and workman shi P are guaranteed " for -12 months. Any part th at tails .to perform will be · replac ed absolutely .fre e . TlfAT WON1 BEAUTY & DRESS SHOP Ingels has slashed pnces on everything you could want tor your home! We've got I - fine furniture in all styles, finishes and fabrics... beautiful carpet and rugs in an array of textures and colors. , • luxury bedd'ing in twin to king-size... Countless decorator accessories! Their famous brand names are your assurance of lasting quality! WITH THE AT 'ACE HARDWARE ' MEIGS PLAZA SEM~I-A.NNUAL CLEAR. ANCE SALE . THROUGH WIND AND RAIN,NOTTIIEGRASS PITISBURG, Calif. (AP) - "Keep Off The Grass" is the official order to mail carriers in an ordinance banning mail carriers from · taking short-cuts across lawns of homeowners. The U.S. Postal Service wants a federal court tO strike down the ordinance, Saying the ban will " substantially affect the efficient delivery of mail." The city council approved the ban after homeowners complained their lawns were being trampled. And some Pittsburg mail carriers say they were only following · orders. A sale of quality men's apparel that you cannot afford to miss. Come in early whiJe our selection is at its best. Listed here, are just .,. a few of the fantastic savings awaiting you. • Entire Stocks HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX .· JOHNNY CARSON PALM BEACH · SEWELL SUITS 105 SUITS ..................... ~ ·················· · ····························· '84.00 1 '135 SUITS ........:............................................. ,............ '1 0 1.00 l175 SUITS ..................... ~ ...............................................•131.00 ' '195 SUITS...................... ,............................................. ~146.00 '210 SUITS ............................................... .. ·...................'157.00 ACTIONS FILED In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Ruth Ann Darst filed for support under the reciprocal agreement act against Harold Edmond Darst. The marriage of Dennis M. Hackett' and · Martha · J . Hackett was dissolved. LOW PRICE INCLUDES FULL SIZE BOXSPRING & MATTRESS $285 SUITS ........ ~ ............·......................... o.oo···~ o ·o········o··'214.00 ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S SPORT COATS REDUCED 25% ' Bold proportiOns . Cli SIHKt rv e detailrng an d deep. rr ch oak sta1r1 I inisl1 cap tur e th e heor t y m ood of Ju t nc ntr c Cou ntry sty1 i ng 1( s built. or se lect ~1 F.I rdwoocl s and oak grarn en graved particl e boa rd wi th s1mula ted wood decorat1ve olomen l s. Group 1ncludes 64x18>:3 1" t ripled~:e sser. 51x8>:43 1 ~·· rn11ror . 37x 47" " arrno 1re . headboard plu s a lu xurrou s ly l1rm ful t-sr ze mat t ress an d box spring ense mble . FINE FURNISHINGS & SPORTSWEAR ENTIRE STOCK FUNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported thata total of $17,724,436.59 in public assibiance and special . activites pa·yments were made in November to Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County's pcrtion was $1~,588 . 08. Dress Shirts Reduced ......... , .................. ............ ~ .................... :... 25% TopEoats - All Weather Coats Reduced ......... ........... _ : ..... ............. ... ~ 25% 20% • ~5% Outerwear (leather Coats included) Reduced. .......................... 25% • 50% Dress Slacks Reducep..... :.............................................. Veterans Memorial Hos[!llal Admitted -James Mohler, Middleport ; Gladys Bosworth, Dexter; Charles Beegle, Racine; Laura Clark, Pomeroy; Vernon Hysell, · Pomeroy. Discharged - N.one. 25% Ladies' Wear Reduced ........................ ........................ ~ ... 25% ·50% ' Dre'ss Hats & Neckwear Reduced .................................................... 20% Sweaters Reduced . 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 00 • • • • 0 • • • 0 0 • • • • • • : Sport Shirts Reduced .................................................... . • • • •• • • ••• 20% • 50% SUPER VALUES ~~,~s -1 2· 1, Levi's Casual Slacks - Polyester or Corduroy Reduced ............................ . . 25% . 1 9 10e 0 10? ' na.\1'S Co\0\"\\3\ 0...,-,\f\3\C ~'" . . s C1· • Samsonite luggage Reduced ......... ................................... ............ , 20% . GROUP Of MEN'S CONTINUES 20% All Men's Jogging Suits Reduced ••••• ~ ............................. 33% All Florsheim Shoes Reduced ...·................. ~ .................................. 20% . \r ' Group of Men's Dress Shirts Reduced ............................................. 50% Reduced ....................................................... SUITS & SPORT,COATS . TREMENDOU 1h PRICE SAVINGS $6g~. o\\\.'t ~ ~i, ,, • All MERCHANDISE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK ' 0-\ Immediate delivery is just one -of many free extras you get at . NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ' ~ INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY ~-~- . POMEROY ' ' - 1 ' '· ••I '" ,. ' • .. •' •\ ' .- - ,. 106 N: 2ND AVE. . -- - -- -- • MIDDLEPORT,O. . . • • �.• • . ' .' 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pbmeroy. Q.. Thur~day,_ Jan. 4.1979 For ·Best Resa,fts u ·se ,S entinel Classifieds Reedsville News Notes Mrs . Heten Archer spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Don Coleman and .family at Columbus. Christmas eve · dtnner guests of Mr . and Mrs . Warren Pickens were Mr . and Mrs . Bill D~etz of Columbus, Mrs. Kat hryn Dietz and Bob Day of Belpre, Mrs. Gladys Williams and Mr . and Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Kay . Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and Juli were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensch of Cuyahoga Falls, and Dr. and Mrs. lsaac Rrydman , Josh and Sarah of Buffalo Grov.e, Ill., and Walt Hensch of Cleveland Recent vistiors of · Mrs. Verna Rose were Thomas J . Ro se of Akron, Mrs. Martha Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. George Genhiemer of Chester, Mrs. Anna Jean Thipers of Denver, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth. Mrs . Verna Rose spent Chn st m as Day with her daughter and famlly, Mr. and Mrs . Da na VanMeter at . Belpre Visitmg recently With Mrs. Helen Arc her were Mrs. Allabelta Torrence of Cind nnati, and Mrs. Ruth Tuttle of Texas Rd. Mr and Mrs. Terry Hoff. man, Lisa and Bryan, of parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin Sr . aod family , at Manakin Sabot , Va. during the holidays. Chrislfll4S dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff FoS,ter Scott, Sybyl, and Sara, were Mr. and Mrs . Delmar Forster of Buffalo, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise of Parkers. Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Riddle of Parkersburg , W.Va. were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley . Christmas dinner guests of Mr . a nd. Mrs. Edward Chevalier were Mr . and Mrs. Roy Chevalier and family of Tu ppe rs P lain s, Cerra! Chevalier of Mansfield, and Mr . and Mrs. Zenith Chevalier and Allan of Belpre Rd . Mr. ~nd Mrs. Lowell Chevalier were call ed to Little Rock, Ark., due to !he death of her mother. Christmas eve guests at the home of Mrs. Lucille Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, Michael, ·John and Terry, Debbie Graham and Teresa Smith . Recent vistiors of Mrs. Lucille Smith were Mr. and · Mrs. Terry , Hoffman and family of Morehead, Ky .. and Mr . and Mrs. Lee Brown and Joe of Waverly . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and David visited with Mr. and Mrs. Willi ~m Thomas and family of Springfield during the holidays. The Young People CltWeS of Reedsville Unlie d Meth odist Church held a Chirst mas party at the church basement. Food for the holidays were delivered . to several families . Also caroling was done throughout the community. A gift ex· change a nd refreshments were served to : Rev. and Mrs. John Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Randal Coulson, J oy _and Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker, Mrs. Pat Martin, and Michael, Mrs. Jean Watson, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, Robin Humhrey , Barbara _Hen· WANT AD ' CHARGES ldHy 1 ~1 l 50 l.&O 3.00 3days fid<~y s FOR SA'-E IPrl It! !" /U <., )O i l n••• fu.,nt • will o lwny" f f"• 2.2S 3.75 W r- wdl ln vr- n nci lf'll'l f't nhf'r y 011 11 1 yo11 f'•Nydoy Sncfly ''"""~"'('/ hY w dr- -Mul rln.ught t:>r., ftf'rin Jn r k o; onrl Ad.s rUI\ntng other U11:1n LVflSe(.'Uti ~e t.htys will lie t tulrl{NI at the I day Mortho <.:,t ,-.wo' t rate. Notices In mernur) , Cli nl of 'rtum~ and Obituary . S cents per word, $3.00 G UN SHOOT Roc tn e Gun Cluh . f' vP ry Su n rloy 1 fHT'I ~O CINy .. rho kP. gun <; only Mululc Home !111.11.% and Yard ~les .are atcepled only with ca!lh with order. 25 cent chltrl{l! for ads carry· ing Box Nwnbt!r lwCare of The Sen· tine!. G UN SHOOT. Hon nr Vo h Jil iCN ~trf"' Df'pl h rory Sn turctoy b :JO rm nt lhPir hutldtnQ in B n~ hon ~ndnry rho kogun<. on l y ' The Publisher re~~erv~ lhe nght to t'dit or reject any lids deemed objectional. The Publisher wjll nut be responsible (or more Uum one inl'or· 1.1 '1/H f,;UL1· TONH)/o?[)Pnl.tr p t11yl • 1<1mlord S; t')(l (1(1 T / H t.:!JI.J II.Jt-."1 ' . V()t f<SWAGON ., lrurrlwd SW'I(l 01 111ol.o• n ll r 1 l'h nnf' t.ltiQ :160"/ I Q'/'1 ~O WO PICKI JI' Pnnn1 ' r ll Sl t.,(l(l lQ '/:1 l'n 111rn1\, V PIIIIJIO Sl'JOO l'ltlfl Plyr n0 rrr h C0up,., S/00 04'} () JU(J WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES •P.M. lhto dol)' 1Mor• pubiiCIIUI)n """""' tPM Frtdiy l fWmoon Bernice ~ "\}.0l!Jlf ~dlfdw~~LI You'll catch more with honey than with -vinegar the day goes on, you'll have a Myrllf' CANCER (June 21-July 22) Onl y could become easily trritated if th ings don 't go your way, and fa il to accomplish your aims . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Thi s DOWNING • CHILDS Rodney, Broker Bill, .Sr . , Mgr . CALL 992-2342, EVE . 992 -2449 l o ~u p P r vrc.e rnedinn{' ond mPCl l ~ ~C"~~ in l o r m oll on . r oi 19H<I :/H lt.l ' : OHIO STATE UNNERSITY HOSPITALS want_e~ to ~uy : ~ l !MI:JfR P O Mf~O Y rJ ,.rt s l op prKf' <,ow lnn hlf> r Col i l( p nl Hnnby 1.4116 •4295 H5'10 tr P h nxPS h rn~~ rr o n hecl s cfpc, l. c, f'l r ro mpl e tp hou ~ ehold ~ Wr il c M 0 Mill er Jolt 4 Pom Noy or r ol l <N '] Fl bO COIN S poc k pt w o tchps r lo :>o; nn gs • weddr n g h a nd ~ rlromond s Gold or :> rl .,.e r (oil J.! n ger Womsley. 141 n:.11 WAN T TO buy old 45 on e! i'B rhon ogr orh r eq:H d ~ Col i !JQI b:J?U or Conlnc l Mor lr n ~u r nl lrrrP W~ PI CK up 1unk aut o b od res b uy rng 1unk cor s ::.uop rron ho i · IPrrP~ onrl mf'lo l !' Hidf'f '> Snl.,.og P SW 114 PornProy qq:,r SAbfl WA N T~O TO b uy o lci IPwPiry Cnl l QY'} S70:l rrr wri t £' Kay CN rl ()H WI 5 /nd M r<"i<"ii Pror l Yard Sale If YOU ho \lf' o ~ Prvr tP 1n a lter wnn l lo huy or sell Sfl m p th i n ~ OP l0ok m g lor wor k or w hot evP r vou II ge l r P~u ll s lo ~ t er wr th o Sl'n l rn r l Wonl Ad Co 11 99:J 7 1 ~6 RI SING S lA~ l(pnne l s Soordmg ond groornrng . all br eed~ Cheshne 307 0'191 . 3 AND 4 f<'M l urni shed a nd tr n • l u rni s h P d qQ'} 5434 1 l an equitl opportunity-atflrma11ve adlon employer . op t s Hammond For Sale COA l LIM I STONI ~ rmrl ~:p crv.-.i r o lr rtlll1 r hl o rrrll.:' l r r lrlul" r d 0 ~j l nnrl onrl oil typ£> ~ of !> Cl lt ht rPI<.io r So !t W n r h . In( ~ M om St 1-' Cl mP, oy 941 J/:1 91 A f.' P I f5- ~I TZ PATJ.!I ( K O rc hmd Stol P J.!! t~tt t.l Phonr> Wrll. {'!svi l lf' e-.cyt,~ 3"/HS O lJAL lTV CO N O ITION!:D rnrxed hny Wrl l d!' fl vp • qcn 710 1 HUTLAN O HAROW AfiF 8/'1 Morn !:or '/A') T./~5 Wr> hi:Jvp to mok£> r o('lm lm ~ rrrn 9 lfl Pif h ondi sf' ~CI • n il q ork rn c; tor£> 10 pPr re nl nil 1 hr s m r('H1 S ; f' llon g ~n r nf' r n r1rho n dr ~c o t coo; ! So qp l yorrr Ghrr c,trnCl " 91 ft ~ now Or"'n fl <.J th1u Chrr ~ lrn o~ N o pmlo.rnq I" n hl l'lll " ' Pf A ,..H AUL~h'S Cl:l So IPs hn 11p r11('rr l now on so lr- nil rn sl oclo. f.lnrlr n<, or\rl O I( P <;<; or ' e~ lhrnl'qh r"h • i~rrn n ~ OpPn P\/P r y rl oy e :w r Pr t Sunrloy 011ci M on doy f VI." nr n q ~ hy n ppotn l m f' n l Ohro Pho n!' PN II onrl ~OR .. sol e 94'1 'JHS? o tt e-rS f.' UTlAND HARD WA J.!f Ru tla nd O hr o N !:! w YPo r ._ tn. . en lmy Soi C' All wood ond cool s l o11 £'~ I"IPCt r rt onrl k e r ospn p he a ters to(l l hoxf's m N honrcCl l tools c;o riH•t ~1" 1 w rp nrh ond eiNI1 rr nrphnrl(p <, Ora sl ico ll y rPrlur pcf · H F APT . 1n M1ddlepo rl Suitabl e Koy ( e(il l or o n e ti9') S~b l I :/ l' rll ep o r1 3 .r el rigerotor Co li QQ? "1"/Ql t / I'l l:) or TRA CTO R nnrl mowe r Hoy l or ... olp 949. 'l:JMl ~ l RS T AN[) ~Pco n rl rlltlrng hCJy S "IS nnrl S H5 bot (' TuppPr ~ Plo m s, O hro b14 .()b'l -3:l6H ' GOOD MI XE D hoy A l te r ~ ((rll Fro nk B1oclPrirk Cjq') 7513 li.JT/ INTHfNA TlONAl Phon e 949 :104:.' I:IA CK H O ~ MOBil f HO M f d oo r 32 x 64 chann e l sc anner SNOW TIRE SAlE SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION ln Pom e r o y Wril e lio,. nq W . co !h e Doi l y Srn !rno l , PomE>r oy Ohio 457~Q 'pomeroy Landmark ~ ) - The Mociornltza are ere with an the religious attention to detail, craftsmanship and tradition that lith • century monks lavished on the spiritual works of art. About 20 of them were on display during the Missouri ·Liturgical Congress here recently. Mrs . Miciornitza ·speculates that she is me of a handful Of people able to create icons because few AmslerHam. She directs the first Byzantine MuselDII of North America, which she establiahed in Montreal in 1975. SALES REP. FOR SUN DINS HAMMOND ORGANS 0. ·· ·-Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 !li!!, - -Real - Estate for Sale ~1 1 • Auto & Truck , Repair 'Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Tyree Blvd ., Racine, Ohio , Phone 949-1-118 . Ev,n ing after 5 P.M. Weekend!! after 12 noon . 12;.31-1 mo . Estate for Sale . - Real ------ -fO H ~n iP locati o n WV ~our hpd roo rn s rlr l lf" .,.C" I bur fl m k rtchcn wrth ovf'n ron gr gorho ge d rs p oso l nnrl ba r I orn rly r oo rn d rm ng I (ln ll1 w ho /(' h ou SP (r:Jr)le lin q fu ll ~i7 P ho.,f-' rn er, l Ce 11 t•ol orr onrl forr p d o i r g a s h eol A ll ci1Op f'~ , p l u~ w o sh N an d rl rye r Ko cky o rd 10 II h rgh a•d or fPn Cf" onrl cedar rl ec k s l o r r ri v ocy Hen terl ~or o ge Clc!.C In c;r hno l ~ I OrP p or i.. ancllf'nnr o; c-n1 1t I Can h a< I Ga r y L Grbb s HOlJ Sf Mo ~o n Coli bill QIIQ. '}'Jdb 4........ Estate for Sale -Real ------------ HO MfSIHS"l o r sol e. 1 acr,p an d u p Mtddl e p or t nca r Ru tl and Co l! 991-74 8 1 THRf f BWR OO M frame hom e in M1drll e p o rt~ C a ll Q9J :.1457 FARM fOJ.! sa l e Hous e 2 barn s. trorler larg e pond I 0 a cre s o r 1'1 ncres 7d1 -'l5oo. REAl f ST ATF LOA NS. VA - N o monP)' d ow n (el tgtble Ve !er ens ) FHA As low as J ,_.. dnwn {all r1on Ve l erens an d ge nera l publ rc) l o p urc h a se rP ol e slol e a 1 relr no n ce 30 YfA WS TE RMS IRHAND MOR . TG AGF CO . 77 E. Sta te St . Athens. Pho n e 0 14 59'} 305 1. ot land . $48,500. HOME - --~ ~- Has 3 enclosed nice birch "'''"''" ' dou•ble S. S. sink , new nat . gas furnace and level lot near town. $29,500. 28 acres - Plenty of wood for a stove, 2 baths with tubs, d ining room. bar in the modern kitchen with built - i n appliances , carpeting In all except kit., cen1ral ai r and heat. Want $40,000, but owner says sell. One year old. FAMILY HOUSE S bedrooms, 10 3 baths, 2 tubs. central heat and air, d1nlng room and modern kitchen . Spacious I for a family'. 5 to 6 old . $65,000. SE RENTER WILL E BY BUYING ONE THESE, THEN ECT WHEN YOU L IT ... GOET A SELLING PROBLEM, CALL 992-3325. G. Bruce Te•ford Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Associates . ' 2 LOTS - 50' x 152' each . Ra nch t y pe , thr ee bedrooms, carpet i ng, paneling, full basement, porches, close to school. $27,300.00 . CAR WASH- Located on St. Rou te. Building, ground, ail equipment. A buying price at $15,000.00 1'12 STORY FRAME Three bedrooms, natLiral gas heat, lovely lot, port basement. Asking $11,000.00. Make an offer.' FOUR LOTS - Two-story frame. natural gas !>eating, bedrooms, ba1h , b&sement, porches, work· A shop. $9.500.00 . MIODLEPORT- 1 story frame, new kitchen, new heating , carpeting, also mobile home 10' x 45' located on double lot. $15,1100.00. NEWER MOBILE HOME - 12' x 61 ' two bedrooms, natural gas heal, located on own lot. unfurnished . $7,500.00. WHEN YOU HAVE TO MOVE FAST . ... LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E. CLeland Jr. Associates • Kathy Cleland Leon• Cleland m -22S9, 992-6191 Headquarters ~--~- nrrP<. m y ..-.rnP' OY SPc lurled woodNJ mr•o on l op o f hi ll OvP r lonh r ivf!f Wo ter , ~ l ee tm ovoi loh l f1' qQ'), 3fitl6 ~tl!'i SAY'S.IT'S OO'<~ME-10 ~~~e.w HOU SF lN Mrr, Pr svi ii P. <i . h rodroom l i v inH r oo m lo.rt r hPn ho lh o11d u lillty morn . N• rro lull ~ ~7 ~ bo ~c men t. 99 1· 5~7:1 ~l"( llj m n IN town l1v rnq . A ll · ·IN •rr( J h,... d rfv "rn 1' ' kn th 'llt ·r!r-d l n rn• l'y rnnm w rth '- tp y r - (101\1(ll~ 11 l ' :"lo l .,lrr or • p l nnd N •.. nr · ,.,., t--f tn h ..,, hrofil l r · •::P •ni l 'hi- 'r1:1lfl ,g,., I • 9 00-Mrv G riffin 3;, Emergency One 6 ; Hogan' s Heroes B; Match Game 10; Phil Donohoe 13,15. 9·Jo-Brady Bunch 8; Hogan's .Heroes 10. ,,l / J . Answer: THE [ J&L INSULATION JIM KEESEE I 11 -3-1 mo. WHAT' S. THAT .OLD CRAcK? Business Services ------ ----- SEW ING MAC HINI: J.! ep oi r s ser · "' """ · al l m ak es 997 128d . The ~obr rc S h op Pome t oy . ·· Auth omed Srnger Soles ond . Se r11ice W e ~ harpen. Sc 1 ssor ~ II'S SOMEONE 'M-10'& Qt..JICKER'N A WINK 1 AN' ST;:ONGE!i!: 'TH~ WI-IAT 16 niER!: ABOUT 11-EM 'THAT T ICKL.J:S 'OJ SO? I WISH 'IOU'D TEU ME ! I'D LIKE '10 I<'NOW! / .,.,r,;: A "NRANNOSAU~i:! · · "' doz er backho e . onrl dit ch er ( horles R. Hoi · Bock Hoe Se r vi ce. !r e id . Rutl an d 0h ib. Phon e i' 4'1 L008 : Wi ll d o r oo fi ng , co nst r ucl ion , . p l umbmg a nd healing . No io b . too Io rge or tno sm all Phone • !A:l·1JAB HOWERY ANO MARTIN bt co v alrng . sep h c s y s l ems . dozpr b a ckhoe d u mp /ruck l rmesl onf> g r ove l b lo ckl p p p o v111g HI 143 Phone 1 (614 ) Peanuts 8 , 10, Washington Week in Review 20,33. 6,13; Peop le ' s Command Performan ce 8,10, Cong ressional Outlook 20,33 . 9:3Q-Turnabout 20: Visions 33. 10 · IXJ-E ddie Capra Mysteries 3, 15; News 20. 10 :3Q-Monty Python's Flying Circus 20 . 11.1Xl-News 3,6,8,10,13, 15; Dick Cavett 20 ; Soundstage 33 11 :3Q---Johnny Carson 3,1 5; Baretta 13; Mov ie "Call Him Mr . Shatter" 6 ; Gunsmoke a, Movie " Dracula Has Ri sen fr om the Grave " 10. Yesterday's Answer 16 Work on copy 21 Puntmg need 23 Tropica l bird 25 Stable dweller 27 Human being 28 Show results 12:1XJ-Monty Python 33. 12 o 3Q-Juke - Bo ~ 8; 12;40- lronslde 13. 1:Oo-Midnight Specia l 3, 15; News 8; Movie "Death Curse of Tartu " 10. 1:4o-News 13; 2·3o-News 3 3·0Q-MoVle " Te xejs Across The River" 3. . 5:oo-Movie " The Man Hunter" 3. 29 Related m aternally 31 Large wasp 33 Misbehave 34 Big game 35 Enroll 37 - Balbo ~0 Nucleus 44 Playing marble BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag A right squeeze decision • 2 • AK3 • A 10 3 2 . J 9753 WEST EAST + KJ954 • 10 8 7 6 3 • 62 " ' QJlOB • K9765 • J B4 • 4 • 2 SOUTH •AQ .. 9 7 54 36 Reme' s •Q 38 Menu term 39 Musical M & M Home Improve m en t serving Galli po l i s ond ar e a We sp ec1a h ze in \ll ny l on d oi Um rnu m srdr ng Fo r free e st1motes . co li 6 14· 36i' -012B Gollrpol 1s . .AKQI0 ! 6 Vulnerable ; Both Dealer: South West North East event 41 With : Ger . 42 Oz dog • P:,~~w;.~~-:-----------~-------------------- 43 Wright:s - 1970 Amh er s t SOx I 'l 1 BR 1970 Champ io n 60x12 1 BR i <lbS Genera! 60x12 7 BR 1908 PMC 52xl1 1 BR 1955 Pror - ie Sc h oo ner 28 xB 1 BR 1973 J.! oyollimbossy 08~< 14 3 BR 1959 Sl ar SOx lO "l 8R J 9TJ Slor bOx 14 'l BR I 968 Stor 60 )( 12 '2 BW 19"/0 Sylva 60x 12 2 BR 1968 V illages b0xl2 '} BR I 96-4 W ind so r S I x lO 2 BR 1970Kirk woo d 12x60J BR Pass Pass Pass Db!. Pass ''- Son'' 45 Utilities customer 'VULI'VE 46 Bring joy to L-...L.........I-.1-- 1\ Lt,.,.L.~, 1-ITTL.f', 1.!'1" VCU~ it..: One letter simply stands Cor another. In this sample A is HEA~,. ~A(( J\ LlnL!: ••. used for t he three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin g le l etter s. apostrQphes, the length and formJ tion ol the words are all hints. Eac h day the rode letters arc dlf!eren t. CRYPTOQUOTES S A I~S 1~ ACRE 12 x bO mobi le hom e near De .. te r 9 97-5858 WI NNIF: Jq67 TOTA L ELECTRIC mobile furni sh ed 3 bedr ., h ome washer a nd . dryer ~ i r cond1 · tio n ed 1 l o t 210 fl . frontage . 517 000 Phone7-41 -'l82b. • ARE 'IOU SVRe YOU WANT TO GO ASHORE ? I COULD LOOK. IAl•(l)UNI/ FOR _ __ __Give Away J ' LET'5 CHEO<. MY FRIEN D,: llJTU./ 1HE BEACH SAID THE l<tCLU5t: HAD A 5HELTE R FIRST. AOOUT A HUN C'RED HE$AID WE 5HOULD LOOK FOR FOOT- 'THERE ARE NONE HEI<E1 13UT n4E TIDE MAY HAVE WA:'>HED n4EM AWAY. PRINT;£"~· :;> ~·~~==~~~~ TWO MO . o i Q port wire h·aired te rr ier and (OCker spani el q<n. J61B . BLACK A ND tan oduh female coon dog . M eigs Humane Soc1e1y . 992-2592 or 992· 7680 CJHKQX 0 I YA KC SKQQ JPABMM y J pI • '• HYHEYA ZBKTOKTD I BQ U 0 I Y on January 8th , 1979, 1110:00 . A .M . a public sale will be held · at 105 Unton Ave .• Pomero't, Ohio, to sell tor Cllh the following collateral to.wlt: ·· 1-969 Chevrolet , 6 Nove Cpe . , Mfr .'s serial No . t• 3+ Pass Pass 4t 74•. XYJAM OIY .' JPPVM· C KTDYA ...1 RBIT RKQQYA Yesterday's Cryptoquote: COURTESY : . PLEASES HIM WHO GIVES AND RECEIVES, AND THUS , UKE MERCY IS TWICE BLESSED.-ERASTUS WIMAN • squeeze suggested 1tself and oefore we go a ny further see if you can find the squeeze that Victor worked out. It started what is known as a dummy reversal. He won the heart, cashed ace of dia monds , ruffed a diamond, entered dummy with a trump, ruffed a second d1amond, entered dummy with a second trump, ruffed dummy 's last diamond to leave dummy with two more trumps than he had. Theil he ran trumps and the second htgh heart to come down to a two-ca rd e nding . Dummy held the deuce of spades and trey of hearts ; Victor, the ace-queen of spades, . and poor West, who had started· with four hearts, had been forced to unguard his king of spades. So Victor dropped it and had hts grand siam. .::.l:l!! OOl-9 :E! :J ;,u ~ Opening lead: • Q · By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag We don't quite understand· Victor Mollo's bidding of today 's ha nd . I n any event , Victor found himself in an optlm1shc seven-club contract. Not really a bad one s ince he could take the spade finesse and d i sc ard dumnny'slow heart on t he . Spade ace . There was one real fly in the ointment. West had doubled Vtctor ' s four-spade bid . Victor was c ertain that the spade finesse was not going to work so he had to look around for another way to mak e hi s co ntract. A You hold : 1-4-B •AKQ • 65432 • AK J 4 • J A Geo rgi a reader wants to know the correct opening bid. We make the standard opening btd of one heart, as ·would a ny expert playing any norrnal system. 1 Nfo: WS PAPER ENTERPRISE ...SSN. ) (Do you nave a ques tion for the experts ? Write " Ask lhe Experts ," care of this newspaper. Individual ques tions wiU be answered if accompamt~d by slampe"d, self·acldressed envelopes The most mlere!t· mg questions will be used ;n this colum n and will rece1 re copies of JACOBY MODERN.) B,\H NF Y . I,THINK IT'S AN ILLU510N A WRITER DoESN'T NEED TJ..IAT. A WRITER NEEDS A PLACE Bl( TI-JE OCEAN A FANCV 5TIJDIO OR IN THE l\j0UNTAIN5 . T'f'fE Nre Tl{f!: Tl(Pe 113279W55~200 . The Farmeri Bank & savings Companv, Pomeror,, Ohio, reserves the right to b d . o' 0 BDY• AY CAJ K TM © 1978 King Feat ures Syndic1tti. Inc PUBliC; NOTICE . Notice Is hereby given that Pass Pass Pa5s South 1· 4 DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - Here's how t o work AXVDLBAAXR fs LONGFELLOW • Tllursday, Jan. 4 NORTH ~--~-~'<~--~~~------~~~ ~~~~~~----~------- 22Na rrow I want to be readlj! lf Walt 's It doesn't mean miet we weren't the weather clears; we packinq a thinq,Nina' He 24 Prepare leavinq could qo the car' usuai/I.J qets thi< clams for a weeif,' soone r~ ,--_,/·..._ far 126 Business deal 30 Cheer 32 An Arab · land 0'18 -7331 Jtc BU C KLE 8;3Q-Joe & llalerle 3, 15; Wall Street Week 20,JJ. 9.Olh- Rockford F tles 3, 15; Movie " KIll er Grizzly" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 47 Father; Fr. I Pinnacle 18 Pisa sight 6 Actor Sum· DQWN ~~= merville I - Attlee ::: 10 P ry ~ Pause II Corrida 3 "Little" ~;;;o;;;;g;r\1-::=: beast girl · 12 Inflllllous 4 Je wish feast Marquis 5 "Key 13 John, m Largo" ldodrva Oscar U Electrica I winner unit 6 Cooking 15 Sloane dtrective or Chad 7 Rodgers & 17 Wreath Hart song 18 Scepter 8 Incensed 19 Caddoan 9 Card game lna i•n I! Work ~ of a 20 " - eac h surrea list life . i\ LLEYOOP ' · ' · SUBUR B Wha t ther e sa burn 1ng need for- FUEL FINNY ~ ~XCAVATI N G . s, 7, j I'VE LEAR NED : .. Jci'JS . at this s•le. 5:3o-News 6 ; Sanford & Son 8, Eleo. Co. 20; Mary Ty ler Moore 10, Odd Couple 15: Doctor Who 33. 6·0Q-News 3,8, 10,13,15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33 . 6 3o-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33. 7.00-Cross Wits 3; New lywed Game 6,13; Muppet Show 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Con. sumer Surv ival Kit 20 ; Big Blue Marble 33. 7 3Q- Hee Haw Honeys 3; $1.98 Beauty Show 6 ; Family Feud 10; Bonkers 8; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15; Mac NPII -Lehrer Report 20,33. . 8 ·IXJ-D iff' rent Strokes 3, 15; Donny & ' Marie 6, 13; 80Y·OH·BOY.' YOU CAN SAY HWOOD BOWE RS REPA IR Sw(>e per s. toasters . rr ons all .., moll opp l ionce s lawn mow er n PIO't to Stol e Hi ghway Goroge on Route 7 Ph one (6 14) 985 BSS MOBIL~ HOME PT PlEA SANT , W.VA Brady Bunch 15. Now arra nge the ctrcled le tters to form the surprt s#"-answer as sug· . gested by lhe above car1 oo n lliAT AGAIN ' OH\ WELL ... LI VE AN' LEARN · AT LE AST I HOPE U S A CURVE .' " . • Bf!AO J-=ORD . Au clt oneer . Co m · p le l e Ser\lrce Phon e 94SL2A8i' m 9<i 9· 7000 Ro cm e O h io Crr tt 8ro dl or d fXCAVAT l NG dOl er . lo ader ond ba ckhoe wo r k dump truck s ond lo· b o vs f or h1re w tll hou l ldl d• rt to so rl lrm eslone and qra.,.el Col t Bob or Roger J,e f . fp r s day p h one 99'1·708lf . nr ght pho ne 992 -J S'JS or qq7 . 51J1 Petticoat Jun cti on 15 . 5 00-S iar T rek 3; Bever ly Hill billies 8; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Jumblt Book No. 13, c ontaining 110 puzzles , rs a~a l / able lo r 51 .75 postpaid fromJumble ,clo thiSn ewspader , Bo ~~: 34. Norwood. N J 07648 Inc lude your na m•, ftldf&SS , zip code an make chec ks paya ble to Newoapape rbooh. · ORPHAN ANNIE 30-Ryan ' s ope 6, 13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. Batman 10 ; Dinah 13. 4 3o-Bewi tc hed 3; Gilligan 's Is. 8; Brady Bunch 10; CAME I"< F IRST IN THe ~AKING ' CONTEST. I XI I XI XX1 I Jumble s JETIY A.nsw er 10 ;00-Card Sharks 3.15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10, Dating Game 13. 10 :3o-Jeopardy 3.15; Andy Griffi th 6, Price Is Right 8,10, S20,000 Py ram id 13. · 11 :00-High Roll ers 3.15; Happy Days 6, 13; Elec . Co. 20. 11 :3Q-Wheel of Fortu ne 3,15; Fami ly Feud 6,13, Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame S. 20 11 5~CBS News 8; House Ca ll 10. 12 00-Newscenler 3; Bob Braun 4 ; News 6, 10; Midday Magazine 13; NBC News Special IS. 4.00--Mister Car t oon 3; Ho!lywood Squares 15 : Merv Griffin 6; P orky Pig & Friend; 8; Sesame Sl.20,':!3 ; (Answers tomorrow) PHONE 992·Z772 ~. 33. 7·3o- Famlly Atfalr 10 ;. Rebop 33. 8 Do-Capt . Kangaroo 8,1 0; Sesame St . 33. 1 ~ Weather I :OQ-Hollywood S q u~res 3, All My Children. 6, 13; Young & the REst less 10; News 8; Not For Women Only 15 l.Jo-Days of Our Li ves 3, 15,• As The World Turns 8,10. 2:00-Qne l tfe to Live 6, 13. 2:3Q-Doctors 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10. "3: 0o-Anoth er Wor ld 3, 15, Genera l Hospltal 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20 . 3·3!1-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Over Easy 20. .rJcJ ·o i&.50 per bag (11 News 8; Sc hoolies 10. 1. 12 lR EBAWE:.t,.~..,..,....., [I KJ [%] ~ - 'The _ '• -. ' ' ' ' ( ICORNAYI CEllULOSE INSULATION • OWNER M ·U.ST SELL own e r Of tht s charming 2 story stone home in Middleport must seiJ now so she is offering this fine home for a low , low price of S20,000, There are 2 bedrooms Cl is extra large), spacious living room w · fireplace, formal dining, eatin kitchen, bath w -shower, garage & a- king s ized yard. Good loca.tion on Mill St. Call the WiSeman Real Estate Agency ~ Gallipolis, 446 ·3643 . 13. 7·00-Today 3,1 5; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS DIEFT SMAll ADULT w h ite femal e poo · die . Port Cock ·a -poo . l ong hot red mo le k i !len . yellow and wh rfe . 3 m o . old. M eigs Co . Humane Society 99'2-2592 or -a fter . . b.. 992-5427 . .... Housmg ' ,.' ' ~ AUTOMOBil E l NSUf?ANCl: been can ce lled? lo st your o p er ol ors l1(ense? Ph on e 997 -214 3, Willi POMEROY, 0. MAIN ~ (J I ...... ....... , . .... BATHROOMS AND Kitc h en s remode l ed . "cer orm c t1l e p lum· ··' hrng corperl tr y , and general rnoi nl en once 13 year s ex · perr ence 99'1 -3085 . rooms , ---- ~ H O M~ have an op)iortunity to learn the !,~year-old art. Mrs. Moclornltza learned tpe ancient art 25 years ago in l>er native Romania while restoring damaged icons in churches and monasteries. Her work has been exhibited by galleries In Rome, Paris, Munich and PETE SIMPSON building and almost 2 acres G ~ AVH Y UPSTAIRS AP T 5 roorn s an d ba 1h rn Po m N o y q9') nos b e fo re s. ' '¥• mile oH Rl. 7 by-pass on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland, Phone992 -2181 llprn . t AJ.!Gf (New & Used) . Service on Current Sales . i'H 1190 Mi d oltf! r Service . JACK W. CARSEY Mgr. f l flf."WQ0[) ~O R ~O I P ')4 / l ll(> n & ROGER HYSEU · GARAGE . Clark Wonderfulloca1ion in fown . 60 mob rl o homeneor Del'tPr ROOM l o r & Want S25,000. LARGE ,- 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with stove and dishwasher. Full basement, garage, utility Re gPnc y 4 9fi'j 4'nl . Te i P.vr~ion Sales Lowery & 992-3325 216.E. Second Street INVESTMENT - Start your own business and live upstairs In this building . SALE PRICES q~') . SHSH Sl Ft PIN G ·call: Tom Hoskins 94?-2160 11-28-c LKNAlB • ,.... PUlliNS EXCAVA TIN G Com pl ete Se rv rce Pho ne 992 -2478 Headquarters lor all your G. E. T.ll.'s & Hotpotnt Appliances. _ e .... en 1nqs tuaranleed 20 Yrs. EJCperlence • POMEROY LANDMARK Ph on+? TWO B~DHOOM . kitchen fu rn1sh Pd, opr Coli b efore H o m QQ'} '17 ElH SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Soc1al complications could PSYCHIATRIC NURSING SERVICE Get In tou ch wit ll yourself . Become part of a comprehensbte team approach to care for adult and adolescent psychiatric pat ients and th eir families . Your l ife w ill never be the same. Competitive sa lary and excell ent benefits . - ...... "WE HAD MONEY AMD NERVE ,., THEN lADV LU<;K THREW Planas . PI GS Free Es1imate - all work Phone 742-2029 . 11-16-C Organs, Storv fl 4J·7U64 . Pets for Sale Inside Paneling & Ceiling tile Reasonable Prices References AvailabiP. hPd ~ 0 1D Roofing, guHers, new and Valley 20 10 :30-You Bet Your Life 20; Alton Ochsner at 80 33. .]lft\}'\Ml fii}]l ~THAT SCRAMBLlO WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~(.!l~ -~ by Henri ArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these fou r Jumbles , one leMer 10 each square , to Jorm l our ordrnary words r11. HHI74 repair. Hocking 6:0Q- PTL Dub 15; 600 Club 6,8. 6:2s-=-Societ ies in Transition 10. 6 : 4~Mornlng Repor1 3; 6 50-Good Morning , West Virg inia 13; 6 : 5~Chuok While Reports tO; News 6, 13 ; Barnaby Jones 8. 10; Sneak Previews 33 ; News 11-9-1 mo. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & ROME MAINTENANCE SERVICE Carpentry , Electrical, Pain1ing " GIVE US A TRY " ( 304) 773-5777 () j l) FURNITt J ~f . - -For - Rent ---- Don' t even ask others lo do somethi ng for you today . Vou 'H only aggravate yourself more when they turn you down. Try to function by yourse lf. (NEWS"PA. PER E:mERPRISE ASSN.] THEIR l!lOAT WAg ATTACKED ·sy A MAAI· CAPTAIN ....___M_AKO SWEARS IT WA5 THE 5113GE5T ONEt;VER S EEN ! EArE~-A GR:EAT WHIT~ SHARK ~ STATUETTE;' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. $37. J. R. Construction· Co. Loca1ed on W. Va . side of Br idge. Pom eroy.Mason '11./') . 546 5 or . . CO tJNTRY MOBILf Ho m e ~ f o rk Route 33 . nor lh of Pomeroy . Lorg(' lol <. Co li q97 .747'1 . coul d fin d yourself aced out of some thi ng yc u might have shared if you are too strin gent in your demands today Give !n whenever you can . Don't be surpr,lsed if yo u' re lelt noldlna the baa. Pomeroy, O. C. II 992-7113 For Free Estimates ..... 700-15-6 Ply Deep Lug $42.45 Mounted & Balanced Free Phone 742-2328 ·Construction Maintenance CLIFTON AUTO SALES ~o res t Prn l or o; t nn rl in~ ----------.- LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You arise today if you're not careful of your choice of companions . WOT HAPPENED AFTER MAKO AND HIS PAL SWIPED THAT 60LDEN 220 E. Main Street, ......... t• ,.. . 700-15-6 ~S ; S1yle ,:RIDAY, JANUARY!, 1979 Rport 13; 5 : 50--~TLCiub 13. ..5.55-S unrise Se mester 10. 20 . 9;30-Soap 6, 13 . 10 DO-Dayid Cassid y Man Undercover 3, 15; Family !'APT•\I N F: ti SY Service ,,.....,. on heating cost Experi.ep(e and fully msured Si lver W·red vinyl top, 2 dr, 13,000 mi., p. s., p.b., air, auto CHIP WOOD P o l E> ~ mo )( rl romrtrr 10 ' on larg es t enfi 51') pf' r ton Bu rrd iN l :; l ob 510 rN tCln Oel rvert"rl to Ohr(l Poll e t Cq IH I Pn rn efCly !.I'll 76Ht,r that ap- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) THE b. Ameri can 5 : 4~ Farm 9:0G-Quincv 3, 15; Barney M iller 6,U ; Hawaii F lve-0 8; Here To Make Music 33 ; Duchess of Duke Street EWOTT -APPUANCE II lfth CentUr'Y- Service with 20th Century Know -How . Specializing In wood stove, 011 Furn•ce & Firepl•ce Flues Phone : UhlllO Kim White, Proprietor Cellulosic I wood · fiber> Therma I insulation Save 30 pet. to so pet . 1977 FORD -GRANADA woul d be a good day to walk A good investment, S20 , oo0 . ' _ll_: J.- I_ITI_ Q_, YOUNG MAN. seilki ng e mp loy · mPnt. Boc- kg'roun'd BA l)('g rcf" Bv s. Mgt A lso so rh e co n stru r Iron f'IO' p er reoc e. Hor ~ ed rn oreo . Co ntort John or leovf' m('SSOQ f' :J0-4 ·6/5· S69J a cool head will su rv1-v e today 's conditions . Be on guard! You be two apartments or one large home. Two car garillge . 651 Beech Street Free E$1; . ·call992-l772 W H L (A io! f l or th e r lder ly rn our home Phonr'J9'll 3 14 . 20) Try to extra-protective of .your resou rces today, espec1ally if dealing ·with ·one whos e motives are que stionable Don 't yield to pressu re selli ng. CaiiTHE SWEEP Will Make '1995 ~omPo n fl be espectal ly.f' prudent where . WA H ~ WEl l rlrrl l rn g Wrllrom l Grant 741 '1879 . finances are conce rn ed today . Your budget IS burst1ng . It W ILL [)0 hou sekeeprng , hoby~ t t won't stret ch anymore. tm g onci orld 1ob$ 9cn . "J"/TJ four rooms and bath down . Can Don't let a chimney f ire p ut a damper on your life Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE P.S, P. B., air , c~ ulse , great car . Services Offered ---------- few more re spons1b tllt1 es tha n normal. • rooms and bath up - Gu~td Your Headquarters for Armstrong Carpeting J&L 1974 BUIC~ . LESABRE Wnrlrl o; AKC Rf G I STE J.!fD Do hermon pup s 11 week s old Coo(l' pPrlrgre e 74'1 71'1 5 nize your ti me wel l and try to delegate c hores whene-ver poss ible today . You' ll lind , as VIAGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be Sweeps 1:Oo-Tomorrow 3; l .SG-News ' 13 . Bluegrass 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33 7:30-Hollvwood Squares 3; Bonkers 6; Wa ltons 8; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Dolly 15; Mac Neil -Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 00-Proiect U F.O. 3, 15; Mork & Mindy 6; 13; Nova 20,33; College ' Baskelball 10. 8.30-Whal's Happeni ng 6,13; Please Stand By 8. In sured 1-4-1 mo. (Pd .) 10 l rvf' w rlh f' k 1Prly 1"nu pi ,-. in i f'tnrl orrn Th(' rourlf' rnn rlo" s£' 11 cor P hu t hut O£'f'd B room house on corner of Spring and Condor. Four · 992-2356 PH~SO N POMEROY Chimney Service Ca Its Middleport, IN SU RANG OP PO IHU NI TY '1 m. d iv rrluol c; who nP.f'd rrp to $"!('!) 10 S900 p Pr mnnlh Q(' l rvC'ry route n r u 1s~rronn" f'IO'prr r('nce hl"lphrl h u l nnl Of'Ce !\~O r y Plr>O <;f'> col i 453 Ubtl6 l0 r oppl ff]uo l Orpor Iundy (o Th•""'Y lhMJ Fr lduy ~ro ble ms Member ot 18 Years Experience IQtJq CH f VWOI f T NO VA"} rkr 01 b ryl ont o P S Slrrrlrlr<"i ltl f'\ Gonrl <.hop£> :~04 "/'1:1 570'/ 331 - - - - ' !-felp_ wanted Moodily Noon on Sl:ltur!Wy pea r insurmountable . Th e solution can 't be fou nd when people are diametrically oppo sed. REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC MOlOR SHOP Midcilr>por I Oht n HA Jl!'Y HlfHHDA Y tn thf' D rPolf·,., l Molhf'r Mr "' !:Or over WP lrwl"' yn11 YrHr r ~rd .; ... awa y lrom t, ry l IQtJ7 '. Inn Fmd p irl.up Std S:JSO :rm tJ:$4'1 INCO Mf TAX SNv H·" !-rei N o I nnrf Sinh~ To • .., ~ 9tl') ')')7"} fnr n ppl s , <1 1 <;pf' Wonrlo fhlut d. I000 l mm>l Cil fl ~d NOTICE 21-lun~ Love, ll<-, ;1 !1 (1 1 ;~ • ' THURSDAY , JA,NlMRY 4. 1919 , - 6 30- NBC News 3, 15; BC News 13; Carol Burnell & · Friends 6; ·CBS News 8,1 0; Over Eosy 20,33. 7 : 00-Cro~s- W i ts 3; New lywed Gam e 6, 13; News 10; Business Services . I' H t : Wdl hP rl oo;;.-.rl Oo>( :iS In Jon ') Phone 992-2156 GEMINI (May S TO IH HA i l !-V ' S N / nrl A vP r~1. 1 nsel11on . • ~}.! '' I 11 :00- News 3.6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett ~0. Lilies, Yoga&· You 33 , 11 :3o-Johnny Corson 3, 15; Storsky & Hutch 6,13; Gunsmdke 8; ABC News 33; Movte " Do Not Disturb" 10. 12 3Q-News S; 12 :4o-S WAT 6,13. TELEVISION VIEWING q!ly Each wor!.l vver the Jnlntmum l~ wortl.s is 4 t:ents· per wor!.l per duy . rni mmwn . Qish lnlidvllnct~ . . $/fl( l nntrC.! . PICt<ll l' ' 1 (AMARO 'I SP rudn Vf' IY onnd rr .oorl 1lnon t 1< fnt qo •l II C'I f 1' ' 'I '·1:1 J 1.90 TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20) Orga- I 'I. fl r'fl 0' Jnttt•nrv ((l lllC ~ wd h "nrl rrptf'!'. l hP rlny n .. cl Ih.., rnn11n1 wf' ~ h nll Morehead , Ky., were holiday gue;is of Mr. and Mrs. John Hetzer and other relattves and frierlds. Lt. and Mrs . Michael Bede Osol Boring of Syracuse, New York· spent the Christmas holiday with his parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Grant Boring, and sister, Mr . and Mrs. Hugh Martin and Matthew. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth a nd Mrs Verna Rose visited January 5, 1979 with Mr . a nd Mrs. Garrett Reed of Coolville recently. Th ere w1 11 be some excell ent oppor tu nifies to asser t yourself Visiting with Mr . and Mrs. this commg year 1n area s ImGene Wilson during ' the portant to · you Don 't stand Christmas holiday were Mr. back t1m1d ly. wagg1 ng your tarl. and Mrs. Robert Sams of CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Weston, W.Va., Mr . and Mrs. Domesttc is sues and demands Gail Sams and Adam Lee of could be a bit heav ter on you Jane Lew, Mr. and Mrs. Bob . derson, John Henderson, lod ay than usua l It w111 take the Sams of Allan Bridge, W.Va., Greg Wigal, Don Putman who le famtly to pitch in and lry Mr . and Mrs. Charles Mike Hall, Alison Cauthorn, to cooperate , not ju st you . Gelltng along with oth ers IS Congrove a nd Mr. and Mrs. Teresa Smith, John Smith one of the sect ions yb u'l! enjoy Gary McNeamey and Jason a nd Kay Balderson. Gifts 1n your 1979 Astra-Graph Letof . Zanesv ille, and Mr . and from t he class teachers, Mr. ter Get yours by mailing 50 Coulson and Mr . Walker were ce nt s for eac h and a long, se lf ~ ~r s. J errv Palmer, Michael addressed . stamped enve lope presented to each one. and Matthew of Burbank. to Astr a-G raph , P.O Bol( 489 , Mr. and Mr s. Denver Radio Ctty Stat1on. N.Y 10019. Weber, Mark and Dave were Be sure to spec1fy birth srgn . Christmas dinner guests at MIAMI ( AP ) - Oklahoma AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You have no tru st in your own the Oscar Weber home at guard Reggie Kinlaw, who Ideas today and w1ll feel you ' Keno. made 11 unassisted tackles in Mr . and Mrs . Howard Monday's 31-24 Orange Bowl have to soun d them out on another Unfortunately , you ' ll Young of Paden City, W.Va. victory over Nebraska, only get nega t1v e adv1ce. l spent Christmas with Mr. and shared most valuable player PISCES (Feb. 21J.March 20) You Mrs. Garth Smith . · hon 0rs wtth Heisman trophy _ can weath er thing s ni cely today 1f you buy only wha t you Mrs. Mabel Hetzer and Mr. winner Billy Sims. need when you need it. Trying and Mrs . Frank Bise visited Sims, an Oklahoma junior to keep up With th e Joneses is with Mr. a nd Mrs. Rawleigh halfback, gained 134 yards on fooli sh J~ Hetzer and family of Akron, 25 carries Monday, scoring ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) Temduring the hohdays . per your meth ods with tac t and two touchdowns. He led tbe Mr . and Mrs. Hugh Martin nation with a season record of charm today You ha-ve a tendency to be overly agg ressive and family, visited with his 1,762 yards on 231 carries. ' M IMOJ.'V · I Thc~<nn~ f.' r!llt lf v.ho l ''lul l&words or Un!.ler Dish CharMe l OO 125 2 d ~tys Auto Sales In Memory ' 11 - The Dail} Sen(in •I M"ddl · · e • 1 eport-Pomeroy. D.• Th ur~dHV. Jan . 4. 1979 fliCK . •\ CV . ' • t ' I · DON'T MIND TH' TERMITES EATIN' MV KITCHEN TABLE, PAW -- I JEST WISH THEY WOULD!\l'T SPIT TH' NAILc; OUT ON TH' FLOOR �' ' .' • • 11. ·The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan . t"il971i9-.o.--------.,.;,--..;-~~----llllll---~------------------------------ r--A~~~-n~;-~h~-~ I Elberfelds .ln Pomeroy I ROSE MARCINKO Miss Rose J . Marcinko,. 71 , Rt. I , Reedsvill e, died Wednesday afternoon at the Jackson Care Center. near Oak Hill .. She was born at Ba rton, 0 ., the daughter of the late . Charles a nd Rosa Tallarorich Marcinko. Miss Marcink o wa s a member of Our Lady Loretto c·atholic Churc h , Tuppers Plains . She had been a reside'j' of the T~pp ers Plains - Reedsville' area for the past 51 yea rs. '· s·urvi vors include on e brother , Th omas, of The Pl a ins, sev er cll ne phews, ·nieces and cousins . She was preceded in death by si~ brothers and two sisters. Gene ral ma ss will be conducted Saturday , 2 p.m. at the Our Lady of L<>retto Catholic Chur ch, Tuppers Plains. In charge of Father Fra nk Papala with burial to fO llow iDthe church cemetery _ in Long Bottom . Rosary will be recited Friday.evening, 7:30 p.m. at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, where friends .may call Friday afternoon. ~ Oil cutoff threatened refe rring to the whiteminority South African government's racial policies: Bakhtiar also said he would trim the powers of SAV AK, the shah's dread secret police force and turn it into an intelligence agency . He said his government would not s ubinit " to any military authority, whatever it is." He said he did not think the ·army, still devoutly loyal to the shah , would attempt to oust him·. Spea king fluently in Persian , French and Englisll, he indicated the troops called out by the shah to battle street demonstrators would . be returned to their barracks. He said martial law, in effect Ulat." since Sept. 7, would end Asked to elaborate, " region by region .'' Bakhtiar said he thought Israel, which gets 60 percent However, he said diso"rders of its oil from Iran, "should- would ' not be tolerated and settle its disputes with Arab persons arrested for murder, countries and these countries looting and other serious c~es during recent rioting share our religion. " Although not an Arab will be prosecuted. He said the shah "wants to nation , Iran is predominantly Moslem like most of the Arab rest and take a vacation and Ayatullah that is the desire he has world, Khomaini , the exiled expressed himself." Questions about the future religious leader of the fight a gainst Shah Mohammed of the embattled monarch are Reza Pahlavi, has called for " extremely delicate," he an end to the oil shipments to said, adding he hoped to IsraeL But in Washington , restore "the legality of the . U.S. Energy Secretary king ." The shah reportedly has James Schlesinger said the United States would fulfill a promised Bakhtiar to give up 1975 commitment ·ahd s.e e much of his royal power and · that Israel was supplied if take a vacation, leaving arelrahian shipments to the gency council to e~ercise Jewish nation were cut off. royal authority while the new Schlesinger urged prime minister 's civilian Americans to reduce oil government attempts to end consumption ·'until the more than a year of rioting resumption of Iranian pro- against the shah. duction, which has been A TO Z • almost completely cut off by SAN FRANCISCO ( AP) a strike against the shah . He said there was no immediate Who hasn't ever had an urge problem, ·but to be at the top or the bottom supply shortages could develop by · of the telephone dir,ectory? In the San Francisco fall if Iran isn't exporting by telephone directory, a man then . The United States normally imports about 500,000 named "A" leads all the rest. " A11 is actually the barrels a day from Iran, or 5 professional name of Bob percent df its needs. Bakhtiar said he also may Smith, a 27-year-old silverrefuse oil to South Africa, smith who sets up samples of which gets most of its oil from his handiwork on the street. Iran, because of a dispute "on He choSe the ·name j ~A '' he ' another plane." He refused to said, " just to be the first in · elaborate but obviously was the phone book. " By THOMAS KENT Associa~ Press Writer TEHRAN , Iran (AP) Prime Minister-designate Shahpour Bakhliar has threatene<j to cut off oil to Israel and South Africa, promised to curb the secret police and the army and again indicated Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi will leave , the country temporarily . "We must not refus~ to sell petrol to countrie s that request it ," Bakhtiar told a news conference Wednesday. " But given the conflict that we have on a religious plane with IsraeL .. I think my government wouldn 't do FROSTBITE. • • JANUARY FRIDAY JANUARY . \. ·I I OPEN 3 piece vested su its in sizes 38 to 46. Regulars and longs , patterns and solid colors . Entire slack included . 79.95 Su ITS...............15199 • MEN'S MEN 'S 139•95 SUITS ...............153.99 MEN'S 199.95 SUITS .............. ..S44.99 I ! NOW iN ~I Great savings now on sheets and pillow cases, bath towel ensembles, table covers, Sizes. ~~~~~Lst~~~~~~ w~isl bottoms, colorful palte.rns. ------· -· .MEN'S s11 FLANNEL SHIRTS · a6'' • . . ! NJE.R JACKETS ~~ I Our entire stock boys' warm winter jackets in .sizes 8 to 20. Boys'$14 95 J k t $9 . • ac e s .... . ........ . ..... , . .70 Boys' $17.,9 5 Jackets .................... SH.SO Boys'$19.95Jackets .................... $1 2:'90 Boys' s22 95 J k t . · · aceS .. ,, ................ $14.90 l Ir l !. 1l 1295 SOLID COLOR I BOYS'. WI Solid colors only. sizes small. medium, and large. Limited quantity . MR. Leggs quality . l ~ I Twin , full or queen sizes. Contemporary and Early American sty les . REG. $398.00 .......................... SALE SJ19.00 REG.$449o00""'"""""""'""" SALE$359.00 REG.S479.oo ........................... SALE$379.00 REG . $498.00 ................. _. ....... SALE1399.'00 REG.I519.00, .. , ........... ; .... , .... SALES419.00 REG.ss8a.oo ...................... , ... SALES469.oo REG.S648.00, ... , ........ _. ......... ,SALE$519.00 CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR RACINE .!HOME NATIONAL . AS LOW AS 1 Ii '2" I i I I JANUARY CLEA"ANCE ' . '249 CHILDREN'S . SNOWS'UITS ·-· I . WINTER JACKETS 1 r JANUARY CLEARANCE FROM ONLY ' I_ I Sizes 36 to 59 in waist length and longer length styles. Our entire stock included in this sale, a good selection of styles, sizes, colors. Winter vests included , too . CHILDREN~S . MEN'SS22.9SJACKETS ... ; ................... $1UO Four killed in train wreck MEN'SS29.9SJA.CKETS · ••••••••••••••""• .....$19.40 MEN'S$39.9SJACKETS ...................... S26.00 ANKARA, Turkey (AP)- Two packed passenger express trains collided 3 miles from Ankara early Friday, killing at least four persons and injuring at least 93, officials reported . The Cmnmunications Ministry said four bodies had been removed from the wreckage, but many more dead .were feared. Officials said rescue teams had brought 93 Injured persons to Ankar~ hospitals. MEN'S $64.95 JACKETS ............ , •••• ,. ••• $42.00 MEN'S$89 .9SJACKETS ...................... S58.00 I •1 D WARMUP SUITS u. JACKETS A I ! • . 1 ·1 ! 1 1 REG. 4.50 .............. ....... , ........ SALE 3.39 ! REG. '6.00 ........... ................... SALE 14.49 ! Sharp warm-up suits featuring NFL colors and emblems. 100 per cent acri lan. Months'sizes thru I. !I 1 1 1 AND 2 PIECE .SUITS MONTHS ~IZES JHRU 14 JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUA,RY CLEARANCE! M E N s SWEATERS Vests . slipovers, cardigans. in sizes s, m, I and xl. A good selection, enfire stock on Two youths found frozen sale. \ MEN'S '9.95 SWEATER ....-.......... , ...... '6.00 ! .MEN'S 114.95 SWEATER.................. '9.20 ! MEN'S 118.95 SWEATER. .. _. ... ........... 111.70 MEN;s ?1.95 SWEATER. .................. ;u6o PALOS PARK, Ill. (AP) - Two 8-year:..ld boys dresoed only in pajamas apparently wandered outside a school for the retarded into sub-zero cold, could not get back in and froze to death, authorities said. Nathaniel L. Jackson and Islunael Santana, both of Chicago, were found huddled rogetber on the doorstep of.the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy School for Exceptional Children Thursday : The boys died later at a hospital In Chicago suburb. The Cook CoWJty sheriff's police said the boys apparentiy wandered out ·of their cottage donnitory late Wednesday, and were locked out. ! R~~~:!;_::.::.:.:::.::;.:.:;:.:;.:;.:::.:;.:1~~:!:~.l---.----_.._.._.-~-·-----~-------..l.-M!~S-~JW_EM~.:;:.::.::.:.:.::.::::::~~~ WOMEN'S . l I WOMEN'S TOPS COAT SALE. I! I1 RED, NAVY, BROWN, BEIGE, S, M, L, XL · . SALE PRICES 1 REG. ;s.llo ............................. SALE 5.99· 1 . JANUARYCLEARANCESALE! Good se lection of casual and dressy styles including ski jackets, boot lengths, car coals and furs. Junior- Missy- Hal( Sizes WOMEN'S SWEATERS Cardigans and pull overs in assorted styles and colors. Sizes S, M, L and 40 lhru 52. Large savings on quality name brand sweaters. ! I l Auto crash claims two lives 1 WINCHESTER, Ky. (AP) - Two persons were killed early today when a car driving the wrong way on lnterstate-75 collided with another vehicle, state police said. The viclims were identified as Donnie Lowe, 43, of Cincinnati and Colleen King, 24, of cadillac, Mich. Pollee said that Mrs. King's husband, Bill, was hospitalized in Lexington. His condition was not immediately known. Pollee at . the scene said that the Lowe car was northbound in the southbound lane of 1·75 when it collided with the King vehicle near here. 1 REG. $7.()().. .................. :.. SALE $4.89 I REG. ~.()(). : ........ :........... SALE $fi.29 REG. $11.00 ,............ ,....... SALE .$7.69 I I $599 -~!.~~~.~3!~!~-~I!~---~---------------·~---+~!.~;.~~~.::::.~:::::···:~~.! ! oom ~-!!!_ !1 1 , 1 I Ii I · 1 Reg. 554.00 to $248.00 FROM I JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! NECK . tMANN MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS ! MEN'S 18.95 KNIT SHIRTS .................. 5.80 I MEN'S 111.95 KNIT SHIRTS ................ ..S7.70 1 MEN'S 11295 KNIT SHIRTS 'S40 ! · ................. · I .· COAT SALE r \ . . Snorkels, car coats, fur trim and snowmobile suits. Lillie boys and girls sizes 2 io 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. I MEN'S 1'9.95 SPORT SHIRTS........ -- ....... '6.40 ! 1 ! MEN'S 12.95 SPORT SHIRT$ ........ .. ...... 8.40 ! !+·MEN:s :14.95 SPORT SHIRTS ...............; '9.70 J MENS 16.95 SPORT SHIRTS ............... ll.OO +- . . . 11. Neck sizes 14 12 to ll'l2, sleeve lengths .32 to 1 35 inches , solid colors and patterns. · 111.50 MEN 'S 112.50 MEN.'S 116.50 . MEN'S 120.00 ME~'S · ! Sizes 38 to 48 , regular and long, solid color and neat patterns. polyester double Knit and wools . ·~ !I ! DRESS SI:IIRTS...... :......... '8.05' MEN'S 149.95 SPORT COATS. ....... _. ... _..~29.90 . 18 70. DRESS SHIRTS 135 90 ! MEN'S 159 95 SPORT COATS DRESS' SHIRTS ............. .'l1.5p , • ....... :......;.. • ! 1 D(fiSS SHIRTS... ............ 114.00 MENS 169.95 SPORT COATS ............... 41.90 · !I . I 1 . ·"·" . . ". . ! save ll14 ' FLANNEL PAJAMAS. . Sizes A, B and C only, permanent press, coat style top. adiustable gripper boxer waist bottoms. While they last. . ·~ . $ . . 63 7. EIb:';I;.AI~':~I~,~~~·;roy l. ' • Pr 11 fl t'l' Ui i n g. Mixed reviews received • WASHINGTON . (AP) - Ohio's congressmen received mixed. reviews from the liberal Americans for Democratic Action. The progressive group gave the state's representatives marks ranging from a high of 95 to a low of five ; based on their votes on 20 issues. , The ADA also evaluated the Senate, and concluded that the 95th Congress was "ooe of the !Vorst sessions of Coogress in recent history" - bad for women, minorities; the middle class and the national interest. ~. . Au ..r n e y, S47.1'JXlOO : Ju ve nil e C.mrt . S24.b46. 77 ; Pr nhate G tUr t , $14,8<.X}.69; O e rk nf G •urts , $43,231.40; Coroner , 18. 700.00 ; Cu unt y Cnurt , $37. 132.36: Board nf Elec t iona, 167.442. 00"; Building an d Gr o w1d8 1 $36.000.00; She'riff, 1'1 24,900 \ G •unt y Re'"cnrd er . 126.215.00 ; Two h~ in· mishap Reul E s t at e As sess m ent , S24.<XXl.OO : M o t1 1f Ve hicle and ga so lint' Lax fund I MAHI . Soil & Water Co nse r \·ntiun. SIO,.'W .l. OO ; M 1r e Hr alth . ~9. 72H. 6 1 1t n d Gru nd 'I'Hta l All F u n d ~ . ' 2.226. 76:.:;rl. Ag ric ultur e, $25,925. 00; Ge ne r a l H• 1s pit ai Care , $1 ,647.00; HuApifal O ini c 8, $49.1.2H.61; Vital S tatif~~iu. $100.00 ; ·rn • enttne Fifteen Ce nt s VoL 29, 1\o. 184 (' ' . - .,,N•'( .,.,, ., ; ;,·, ,,.,.,. .,"""'""'"'''. -· :~ constructed well ahead of schedule. The center will cost approximately $1 ,100,1100 with .n o cost to the county. It is located on the former Genhelffier farm on old U.S. Rt. 33. NEW NURSI NG HOME -The 100 bed nursing home fa cility being constructed by Eller Enterprises, Inc ., Columbus, which is owned by Americare , is being co·u ncil 'committees selected By Katie Crow Herm an Lond on was elected president of Syracuse Village Council and committees were named during the first meeting of 1979 Thur~ da y night . Mayor Eber Pi cken s named the followin g committees. The first named listed will serve as chairman. St reet· - Troy Zwilling, J immy Joe Hemsley, Kalle Crow , Herman London , John Fina nce - Herman Lon- don , John Arnall and Katie Crow. Ordinance - Mick Ash, John Arn ott and Truy Zwilling. Safety - Emergency and fire committ ee, Jimmy J oe Hemsley , Ketie Crow, and Troy Zwilling. Planning and development committee - K.atie Crow, Jimmy Joe Hemsley and Mick Ash. Recreation and scheduling - John Arnott, Mick Ash and Jimmy Joe Hemsley. News media - Ka tie Crow. London Pool Robert Wingett, May or Picken s, Junmy Joe Hemsley and Herman L<lndon . Council, in ot her business, named Frank Port er a s · Village Solicitor and Robert Wingett ·as grant s administrator. George Holman . is treasurer, Janice Lawson, clerk a nd Milton Varian is chief of police. Council approved a temporar y appropriation of $5,000 for the village and $3,000 for the Board of Public Affairs. Arnott reported cost to repair the guardrail on SR 124 in front of Hubbard's Green· · house, da ma ged as a result of an accident, would run bet ween $350 and $500. II was noted the insurance company must authorize payment. Coun c il di scu ss ed condition s of Sandhill Road because water that is running . from Lee Circle' s property down onto Bridgeman Street. Sa ndhill Road will be clo sed to traffic until the problem is corrected . Mayor Pickens r eported a new fo ur in ch water line had been · pla ced from the Presbyt erian Church to WorchesterStreet. A new fire hydrant is to be insta lled at the end of the' new line. Chief Milt on Vari a n sub- mitted an activity report for build picnic tables fur the his department for the year pa rk providing tile village supply materials. 1978. He re ce i v~d 133 com Also r eportin g we re plain ts, made 106 arrests, depa rtment heads and ofinvestigat ed 12t accidents, ficer s of the em ergency r eceived 215 phone calls, squ ad and fire department . iss ued 135 wa rnin gs a nd They included Bob Willis, fire J eff Hu bba rd, collected fin es and costs, chi ef : tot aling $6,249.60 . He drove assistant fire chief: Dave 5,674.3 mil es a nd had $61 3.21 Smith , capta in : Ralph Lavender , f irst Lt ., and Bob in expenses for the year. Aa ron Say re told council if Cunn ingha m, 2nd Lt. it wished, the FF A cla ss a t Of iS Hubbard, squad chief, So uth ern High School would J eff Hu bba rd, assist ant ~sqtt3d chi ef: Aar on Say re, capta in : Mary Pickens. 1st Lt. , and Shi rley Sayre. 2nd Lt. : Troy Zwill ing, president; J eff Hubbard, v1ce president; Aa ron Say re, secretary ; SQUAD CALLED Donn a Aleshire , t reasurer ; The emergency unit of the Oris Hubbard, news reporter . Middleport fire department Attend in g were Ma yor was called to 332 Grant St. at 5: 13 a.m. Frict'ay for Eugia Pickens, Mr s. Lawson; clerk, J ohnson who was having Chief Va r)a n, Troy Zwilling, chest pains and difficulty in Herman L::m don, .J ohn t\rnott breathing. The .,pa lienl wa s a nd 'Ka ti e Crow , co uncil t ak en to Holzer Medi ca l member s, Doug Hemsley and Or is Hubbard. Cente r. I ' ' Suspects identified Two eye-witnesses to the Dec., 6 armed robbery of Jones Boys in pomer oy have' positively identifi ed s uspects held in a police lin e-up al Huntington, W. Va . The witnesses were taken • to Cabell County Thursday by Meigs County Sh eriff Janies P r offilt a nd in vestiga tor Gary Wolfe. Sheriff Proffitt 'has declined to give - nY further details in the case until after t h e in vest igatio n js cum pleled. In other depa rtment acti vity, Donald Swearingen, 21. Rt. I, Albany, will be EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday: A chance of snow Sunday and rain or snow Tuesday. High In the 30s Sunday and In tl)e mid 30s to the lnw lOs M,onday and Tuesday. Low ld the teens to low ZOs Sunday morning and in the 20s Monday and · Tuesday. LEBANON, Ohio .(AP) - Police Chief Lester · Kllblirn was fired and capt. James Toller was named interim chief by City Manager Charles Guard in the aftermath of an investigation of the department.. Guard said the firing was tbe only disciplinary · action he would take following investigation into, allegatiollB of miSsing evidence from a .bank robbery and parking meter funds. Guard said there was no evidence of . missing money ·but that 19 recommendations fer handling evidence ·and other matters were instituted. , ' a rraigned before Judge John C. Bacon in Meigs County Common Pleas Court today. Swearingen is ch arged with the Nov. 20, 1976 breaking and enter ing of pro perty owned by Jack Warner, Jackson , located in Meigs County on To \\Tiship Road 178. The sheriff aiso reported the arrest of Ruger Butcher , 30, Rt. 4, Pomer oy, Jan. 4 .in connect ion with t he alleged theft of a dep uty sher iff's badge. Butch'er was a r rested at the Centu ry Bar in Pomeroy . While sea rched. the badge was found pinned to the inside of Butcher's wallet. Butcher is being held at Meigs County jail. Charges will be filed consultin g to day a ft er Prosec utor Rick Crow. ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,.,.,,.,,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,..,.,,,,,.,.,.,., ,.,.,.. ,,.,.,.,. Kno p 1.' heading Weather Occasional. snow tonight . Saturday . Accumulati ons around one inch by tonight. L<>w toni ght 15 to 20. Not as cold Saturday with the high in 1he upper 20s to low 30s. Acid was leaking from truck ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Obio (AP) - Hydrochloric acid was eilcaping from a small leak In a tank truck · · that overturned oo I-70 near here Thursday njght and authorities Said there was a possibility some .area residents might have to be evacuated. "There's a possibility that evacuation the homes might be necesaary If the situati · gets out of hand," a Highway Patrol spokesman sa "But there's ooly a sinallleak and no threat at this tlme, added .. 11 2;81'».{)(); $700. 2lltJ.00' Arnotl and Mick Ash. Two persons were treated of SR 7. According to the patrol, an for injuries sustained during auto operated by l,ewi s a one-vehicle accident Thurs. Pulmer, 25, Minersville , day on Union Ave., sevenbacked into the front of a tenths o f a mile east ot'SR 7, parked vehicle owned by in Meigs County. The Gal)ia - Meigs Post, Ronald Masters, Reedsville. Both vehicle s incurred Highway Patrol, reports a west bound auto operated by slight damage. Eloise Grenner, 24 , Pomeroy, went out of control on the wet , icy pavement, ran off the roa.dway and struck a metal retaining walL Eloise Grenn er and a passen ger, Travis Grenner, 1B monthS, displayed visible signs of injury and were transported by the Pomer oy Volunteer SQuad to Veterans Memorial· Hospital, where lhey were treated and released. The Grenner vehicle was CLEVELANO (AP) demolished. The numbers drawn Thurs· Officers investigated a two- day io the Ohio State vehicle mishap in Meigs Lottery were: blue 141, County at 12 :55 p.m. on SR white 67, gold 1, wloathon 248, two-tenths of a mile east 02764. 1\-li ~c c ll e n e H U S . Total b enero l F tmd, 198.2. UW\ %. IJ.,~ a nd K t•nnP l. S10.945. ll0: Public "As s is t a nef' . 5449. :1 19.CXl ; Ci vil Defense, S51XJ.OO. at ' Menta I Re to rda tjnn. $.)8, OCIO. 00: County H~> m e, s55. 59&0..1 : Child w,~ Jf art" Board. !!1650. 00: ·S.u l d i ~ r' ~~ Rf:' Jie( $13. ~. 00 ; Ve terans' Ser vice. " 2.1 63. 76; · Public As t~ i s t an<;e . S<J,CKX).OO ; E d Uc t~t i • •ll . ti2. 500.00: lnsuranct•, _P ens i•.,ns, ta xe s . !92 -:'50.00; Planni ng Cn mm iui n ll,· Si 650.0U: .G tnlrtli• O Ple as G •urt . $40.258.28;. • Ho\\·ever, last month the It was agreed that Pierce and board turned down the a new board member who offer and agreed to seek will be appointed to fill the legal advice. The Insurance vacancy of Wendell Hoover company theo made the who resigned recently, will offer of $9,000 for the bus receive $40 for each regular and the district can keep meeting while the other three the vehic.le for salvage. · board members will receive That offer was accepted only $20 at this time. last night A service fund was Board members disc ussed established for use of board sch ool mailers with several members to attend meetings men who arc being conand liability insurance was purchased. It was agreed to sidered for appointment to the board to replace Hoover. continue membership in the They were Robert Snowden, a 'Ohio School Board Association . Supt. Charles ·· 'former"board member; Pal O' Brien, Don Anderson and Dowle r was named the district 's agent to receive , Larry Powell . The appointment is expected lu be made ~xpend and account for at the next regular m eeting federal funds . Bonds were purchased for the treasurer , which will be Jan . 16. The board authorized the the superint endent and the treasurer to request from the president of the board. ,. county auditor an advance The board accepted the draw of $1110,000 for the Jan. resignation of Earie Wood , a I custodian in Middleport. The 19 payroll. Barbar a Archer was board also accepted the offer employed as junior high of the Erie Insurance Co. on a secretary replacin g Becky bus demolished in a school bus accident in the Rutland Glaze who resigned recently. area . The insuran ce company Miss Archer formerly held had earlier made an offer of the junior high secretarial post . Other board m~mbers $8 ,750 for the bus. are Virgil King and Dr . Keith The board was to have Riggs. kept the bus for salvage. Olher Healt h. 17.500.110: .162. 357. 84; Probe results in firing . · _--:"' __ .__...__.._.._._.._.___.._...,__..~.._.- · - _...._.._.._.._.._...,_~-------- .........,.........-.....l.-....... ~-·----------··~-·~......~·---1 Racine,_Ohio huddled in a closet, trying to escape a fire in their firstfloor tenement apartment, fire officials said. The children were rescued by firefighters but were pronounced dead at St. Joseph's HospitaL They were identified as carleton FiSher, 6 months, Christina , 3, and Shoone, 6. "' Fire Chief James Malloy said the youngsters' mother was across the street when the blaze broke out about 10:30 p.m. Thursday. REG. $12.00 ....................... SALE $9.00 REG.$14.00 ...................... SALES10.50 REG.$17.00 ...... ,, .............. SALE$12.75 REG. $26.00 ....... ._ • ._ .......... SALE$19.50 REG. $32.00 • ._ ... , ........ : .. •• .. SALE$24.00 'l Dre~~~el~ c~~?.~~ye~~~k~!.~isure l SKIRTS AND SLACKS. PR.E·TEEN PRICE ! I · PROVIDENCE, R. L (AP1- Three children aged 6 moo ths to 6 years were overcome by smoke as they Solid and plaid coordinates, skirts, jackets and slaCks, 8 thru 18. · ___;-------·--------·------CHILDREN'S . shirts, westerns, velours, cotton pOlyester blends, sizes I SELECT GROUP OF SWEATERS, VESTS, BLOUSES, I ~~~~~ ~~~~9~4'Ni ';';~~i"m t1s1s•t,J, targe 116·16'12) and lL . 72 ~ I 1 1 MEN'S '15.95 KNIT SHIRTS ............... -'10.30 1 ._._......,._.._.._.._.. Three children die in fire LADIES SPORTSWEAR Sizes S, M, L. and XL in a big selection of styles and colors, all of our men's long .. sleeve knits included . changes in the appropriations at that time. Carol Pierce was. elected president, and Mrs, Jenni!er Sheets, vice president. Jane Wagner was appointed to a four year term in her post as clerk-lreasurer at her present salary. Regular board meetings were s~t for 7:30p.m . on the third Tuesday of each month . Nationwise · ---.~.-----.-~-.----·--------r---------.------.__.._.._._..._.._.._.._...__T---...;.---...-------_.._..-_.._.._._ BANK • BY BOB HOEFLICH The Meigs L<>cal School District Board of Education adopted a $3,643,264 budget for the calendar year of 1979 on a iemporary basis at its annual organizational meeting held .Thursday night at Meigs Junior high school in Middleport. The board will review the budget in April and will make any Jli!Cessary MEN l G 'unt ~· C. •mm i s lli , ,m~ r 8 . REG.S459.oo. ......................... SALE$:169.00 _:_~JANUARY~~,~~~-~~~~~~~~~_:~;.~~~n;~o:_ II NICE GROUP OF· BLOUSES, SWEATERS, l s I VESTS AND KNIT TOPS IN SIZES 3 TO I GX AND 7 TO 14 ! i War'm w inter sleepwear for boys and girls . Pa iamas, gowns. robes and sleepers. Sizes months thru 14. e Bi•ard ,,( Cuu n ty Audit,r . $70. 720.(.1(); C m nty T rr a !l ur t>r . $39,(1.76. 5 1; Annual appropriations okayed by Meigs board HIDE-A-BEDS ~~~~~~~~A Home Bank -~~;;..--~-~~~;~:;A";-~ ~~r;-For People f'riday, January 5, 1979 __.._. _. _,._. _ !l SPORTSWEAR Meigs County ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ! ! ready madP. drapes, bedspreads and many !! ... . 1! other items. Home Furnishings , .. ! Department, lsi Floor . I -..-----------~.__ _.._...-C....-.--..-----~--..---------------,.,..----JANUARY CLEARANCE ! JANUARY CLEARANCE 1 SAlE 95 1 JANU,ARYCLEARANCESALE! we wanted to make bank deposits and w i thdrawals . That's before we d iscovered ·lhe dr ive-in w indows at Racine Home Nat ional Bank . Hooray for convenience! Now we never set fool in the cold! 8 BOYS' PROGRESS -------------...-------.--·-..,------..-.-_..-._.. __ PRE-TEEN . I -It used to be , we 'd just about freez e when FRIDAY ' NIGHT TIL JANUARY WHITE SALE Turtle neck styles in sizes small , medium , large and extra large. Big selection of styles and colors. Men's $7.95 Turtle Neck Shirts- .. .. ..... $4.77 Men'sS9.95TurlleNeckShirts .......... $5.97 Men'sS10.95TurlleNeckShirts ......... S6.50 Men's$13.00 Turtle Neck Shirts .......... 7.80 Men's$14.95 Turtle Neck Shirts .......... 8.90 ' A.M. - ___:1i\NliA"Rvc.:E:AiiAN<:e5Al"E!~--r-·--~--EiBERFEL'f)s_____i.;..___'JA;\AA-;~~L~~;~;---95 M£N~S SUITS l f .$11 . KNIT SHIRTS ·U!:.,, I 5th 9:30 SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ON ALL THREE FLQORS. ALL SALES FINAL, NO EXCHA~GES OR REFUNDS, SALE PRICES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. .: MEN'S TURTLE DRiVE -IN\t !'i',. By Katie Crow agreed that further discussions concerning that matter would The Meigs ~unty Commissioners have appro~ed an be held at a later date. Buehl informed the board he had filed app~priati~ of $2,226,76?.56 for 1979 with the general fund for a $20,000 Ieder~~) grant for a bridge inventory and showmg ,a nunor Increase of f14,11i8:96. . · inspection program . The overall a!J!lropriation reflects the general fund , public :Barbara Shuler, welfare director, met with the board assi$ance and highway department. Appropriated In the regarding the Welfare Depariment. The annual Welfare general fund was $982,108.95 compared with $908 000 a year Department budget in the amoupt of $449,319 was approved . . ago. • Henry Wells, commissioner, reported steel and brick for County engineer, Wesley Buehl met wlih board and a the new Multi-Purpose Building haS' been delivered. Work on lengthy discussion was held concerrung tugnway department the project is progressing in a satisfacrory manner. A letter appropr18tions. . · was read from Buell! requesting passage of a face account . Appropriatloos in the amount of f100,286 were approved . resolution for the year 1979. The matter was tabled . Deleted from _the budget as presen~ was $170,000 from Appointments approved upon the recommendation of asphalt matertals, $35,000 'from aggregate materials and County Judge Charles Knight were Elizabeth Hobstetter, clerk $24,000 from equipment purcbases . • of county· court ; Donna Koehler, deputy clerk, and Sonya These categories will be discussed at future meetings be- Ohlinger, deputy clerk . · tween the board and the engineer. · Here 's a breakdown of the annual appropriation as Also discussed with engineer Buehl was tbe overall appr~ved incl_uding salaries of the elected officials, employees, perfor~nees of the supervisory !Jnd office personneL It was suoolies, eqwpment, contract repairs, etc. ;. BEGIN.S $2,226,767 county appropriations apptoved ... I MASSIVE STRUCTURE- This massive structure alohg the river bank ln Mason when comple\ed will serve as the warehouse for Hogg and Zuspan Matenal Co. Though the frame work Is completed l>!ld weather could slow down construction. '" MEETS MONDAY l l1c Meigs C11unty F a ir Board will meet at 8 p.m . Monday at the board office on th e Rock Sprin gs F a irgroun ds. ' Sutton ~rustees. · Otis Knopp · was .elected chairman when the Sutton Towns hip Trustees met for their 1979 organ izational ses swn. · Dt•lberl Smith \\'HS t'l!'cted \'i et• chai rman . TIH' thit·d · hoard nwrnbt•r is Homer Circle. Regula r mee ti ngs will be held on the firs t Tu esday of each month at p.m. in the Syl'acusc Muni cipal building a � 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 4, 1979 marcinko