http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5ccde44fd7143b9a7234ff2a6e46881e.pdf 6e823140b2a43098a5c7ad70a05bfb56 PDF Text Text .' : - 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1979 . The Bee Gees r--A~;;n;;atii;-i nominated for . szx grammzes I I Sanjahy ready to lead sister, Wanda Lee Hunter. MYRON C. BESS · Mr. Unton was a Navy Myron C. Bess, 83, died veteran :World War 11, Hy orru OOEWNG "With a superftcial change unexpectedly Monday at his member of of DAV at Athens, -\sSo•<·ia·<'<l Press Writer of cabinet, by using soine home on Third st:, Syracuse. VFW of Coolville and Rome TEHRAN, Iran (AP) opportunist characters and Mr. Bess was born Aug. 5, Grange of Steward. He Karim Sanjaby. leader of tlie the most coodemned tactics 18951n Oakland, W. Va., a son _worked as .a carpenter Ute opposition National Front, of propaganda, the Iranian of Edward and Callie Massie greater part of his life. assailed Iran's new civilian regime and its supporters are for best instrumental Bess. He was also preceded in He 1s survived by his wife, government today as a plot attemptirig in vain to divert By YARDENA ARAR deatit.by his first wtfe, Helen Thelma Sayre Linton, two by ~ ·opportunist characters" the struggle of the Iranian Associated Press Writer composition Bess, in 1967, four sons, Richard F . Linton, and said he is ready to lead a people in achieving its Ms. Murray's " You Needed Davis BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. brothers and two sisters. Me" . was nominated for ( AP) -The Bee Gees, whose Surviving are his wife, Newton Falls, Ohio, Jess s. replacement government if objectives." Coolville, one approved by Ute _ country's Sanjaby said he was asked contribution to "Saturday record ofthe year, song of the Susie Wood Bess; a daughter, Linton, Night Fever" went year and best female pop Mrs. Jewell Case, Columbus · daughter, Mrs. Michael Moslem leaders. at the time Ute Bakhtiar Sanjaby Ibid reporters at a goverrunent was • formed to (Anita) L. lltUBSell, Coolville; unacknowl edged at last vocal performance Another tbree step-sons, Lee WQ<!d 1 smgle, "Walk Right Back," five sisters, Lucille Martin news conferenced he hopes participate in a Regency year 's Oscar ceremonies, Rutland, . and David and was nominated for best and Carrie Beyler, both of Ft. the Iranian army "will Council that would take over have been nominated for six Glenn Wood, both of Myers, Fla., Virgme Par· understand the peoples' the shah's powers when the categories of Grammy co'untry VQCal performance Columbus; two step· , • 'da F rost, movement awards, the National by a female . sons, Stewart , .,..1 d .and. ,.act in monarch begins hts longdaughters, Mrs. Mary Ann front, Other record-of-the-year Ross and Mrs. Erma OhiO, Ceola Welch, .act?r ance wtlh 11. . But he anticipated lengthy leave of Academy of Recordiiig Arts and Sciences announced nominees mcluded "Baker McGaulghain, both of Lakeville · two brothers demed he was urgmg the • absence abroad. But Sanjaby Street" by Gerry Rafferty Leonard 'L. Linton, Ft:~my disobey Ute civilian said he had refused to join Mooday. Columbus; aliroUter, Robert, The Bee Gees weren't and "Just the Way You Are" Houston, W. Va., and two. Myers, and Wllliam J. Un- ~ent of Shahpour .such a body "under the nominated for any of the by Billy Joel OUter aibum-<>f- ststers, Mrs. VIrgie Baer, ton, Lakeville, seven grand- Bakhllar, formed Frtday present situation." wtth Shah Mohammad Reza Instead, he said he Oscar awards the ftlm the-year nominees are "Even Teas Valley, W.Va., and Mrs. children. Funeral services Now" by Barry Manilow, will be , P~hl~vt retamed as conproposed a temporary mdustry gives in mustc Thelma Ramey, Houston, W. held Thursday at II a.m. at slltutwnal monarch. . "Grease" by John Travolta goverrunent, under what he categortes . Va. and Olivta Newton-John and the White Funeral Home in "The shah, who clauns to called a "National Council," But the record industry · Also surviving are 11 group, in announcing the others, "Running on Empty" grandchildren, 18 step· Coolville. The Rev. Roy w. have h~ard the vglce of the that would rule the countrr -nominees for its 21st anpual by Jackson Browne, and grandchildren and 12 great · Rose will officiate. Burial will revolulton, h~~ no": resort~ wtth Ute blessing of Ayatollah be in the Centennial to a new plot, SanJaby satd. Khoma.ni. the <h•h'• •vil"'i Granuny Awards, said the "Some Girls" by the Rolling great • grandchildren. " Saturday Night Fever" Stones, Mr. Bess was a veteran of Cemetery at Frost. Fnends Joel's "Just the Way You soundtrack was nominated World War I and a member of for top album of the year and Are ,' ' 'Three T1mes A- Metgs Chapter 53, Disabled the single "Stayin' Alive" Lady ," by lionel Riehle of American Veterans. lie was a nesday a1 th_e fune:al h~me. from that album was m the the Commodores, and "You retired coal miner. record-of-the-year and song- Don 't Bring Me Flowers" by FLETCHER WELCH Funeral services will be Neil Diamond, Alan Bergman of-tbe-year categones. Fletcher R. Welch, 72, a held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at In addition, the Bee Gees · and Marilyn Be~gman Ute Rawllngs-()ats Funeral resident of Pomeroy, died in rounded out the song-Qf ·the • were listed in nominations for Home in Middleport with the Holzer Medical Center 0:30 best pop vocal performance year nominees. a.m. Monday. Those nominated for best Rev. David Fields of New by a group, hest arrangement Haven, W. Va., officiating. . He was born Feb. 5, 1909, at By DENIS D. GRAY graphic isolation from China for voices , and' best producer new artist of the year ending Burial. will be in Riverview Isomhuet Creek In Logan AsS<tciated Press Writer indicated that Chinese Sept. 30, 1978, were The Cars, of the year. County, W.Va. son of the late Cemetery. Friends may call . BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) support for the ousted Elvts Costello, Chris Rea , A Pop jazz-band· leader at the funeral home at any Clark and Belle Zorie - China promised today to goverrunent would be mostly of Honey, and Toto. Taste Chuck Mangione and Albright Welch. the defeated verbal. There ·was no Altogether there were 301 time. Canadtan songstress Anne The following children support t:;ambodtan government, expectation that Chinese nominaltons in 52 categortes. Murray each were nominated survive his first marriage to to make a reported trying troops and planes would DR. HAROLD HORDEN in four categones. The winners will be Ida King: Ernest ~e Welch, Dr. Harold Cecil Horden, Michigan; Okey Welch, West stand in the northwestern invade Vietnam on behalf of Mangiooe's "Feels So Gqod" announced Feb. 15with about was nominated for record of a dozen Grammies presented 80, 2725 Wellesley Road, Virginia; Mrs. WUson (Edna) part of the country, and their unsuccessful the year, his album "Chtldren during a hve telecast on CBS. Columbus, died Monday. Dr. Hackney, Martinsville, Ind.; predicted a "protracted war Cambodian clients. It also appeared unlikely of Sanchez" was included In Nominations and awards are Hiden was a retired dentisi Opal, and Mrs. Burtham of resistance." The Peking People's Daily, that the ousted government the best pop instrumental determined by balloting a native of Middleport. (Arbutus) Dalton, If Louisa, the Chinese Communist would be able to command IS survived by his wife, e category and for belli album among 4,700 members of the Ky. One son preceded him in newspaper, said China Party much support among the nabonwide. Margaret, one son, William academy package, and his "Consuela's death. would back Premier Pol Cam bodlan people for a Love nu~me" was nominated P. Horden, Houston, Texas, Tl!ree daughters by a Pot's fallen regime guerrilla war because of the one daughter, Mrs. Anne second marriage survive: Half, McDonald, Ohio ; two Judy Musser, Rutland; Jean, "resolutely." It said the fall millions of urban dwellers it sisters, Mrs. Phyllis Skinner, of fnster, Mich., and Peggy of Phnom Penh Sunday to drove into the countryside to Pomeroy And Miss Gretta Ellis, Middleport, along with Vietnamese invaders and a farm and the million or more Columbus; II 15 grandchildren, 35 great - rebel Cambodian Communist people it ts reported to have Horden, ~·ourteen defendants were costs, no muffler; John F. fined and nine others for· Schmittauer, Athens, $10 and grandchildren and eight grandchildren and one sister, movement was a "landmark · executed in its three years in Mrs. Myrtle . Price, of doo10 " for Hanoi and its power. felted bonds in Meigs County costs, assured clear distance; great-grandchildren. Soviet backers because it was Analysts m Bangkok said Funeral services . will be Cleveland. Court Monday. · Lorinda E. Seth, Pomeroy, the start, not Ute end, of Pol Pot and ·his associates Fined by Judge Charles H. $15 and costs, speeding; held Thursday at 10 l).m. at He attended Ute Baptist fighting . wbo fled from Phnom Penh Knight were Don L. Walker, David H. Mora, Rt . 3, the Southeast Christian Church at Hysell Run, Rt. 1 The U.S. State Department before it fell were trying to Racine, $10 and costs, failure Pomeroy, $50 and costs, Church, 3330 E. Linvingston Middleport. Vietnam's invas10n of said set up a line of resistance Ave., Columbus. Friends to yield; Randall Hartly, speeding. Funeral services will be Cambodia raised the danger Siem Reap and An!r, near may call at the Woodyard Athens, $14 and costs, speed; held I p.m. Wednesday at the Forfeiting bonds were of wider war and called for the ancient Combo tan East Chapel, 2300 · E. McCoy--Moore Funeral Gary S. Basham, Coolville, Michael P. Norris, Rt. 2, foreign , forces to be capital, In Ute northw ern Livingston Ave. , Wednesday Leonard E. Richards, Albany, $60.50, reckless Home with Rev. Jolui Jeffrey part withdrawn. It said "all of Ute count\-y. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. officiating. Burial will be In Parkersburg, William operation; David Parker, countries interested in peace, The • new provisional Additiooal services will be Vinton Memorial Park. Gwen Barnhart, Pomeroy, Jerry A. Loveland, stability and an md~pendent government installed by the held Thursday at 2:30p.m. at Friends may call at the stone, Columbus and Jolui W Longbotham, Gallipolis, state system in Southeast Vietnamese in Phnom Penh, Ute Rawlings Coats Funeral funeral George N Smith, Parkersborne today from 2-4 Anderson, Pomeroy, $15 and Asia should. urge restraint on the People's Revolutionary costs each, speeding; burg, James Copeland, Home in Middleport with and 7-9 p.m. both parties to the conflict." Council, said it controlled Ute Kathryn Richards, Pomeroy, Gallipolis and James C. burial to follow in Riverview However, Cambodia's geo- area, which is about 120 miles Cemetery. $10 and costs, assured clear Lambert, Gallipolis, $30.50 northwest of Ute capital. But distance; John J . Davis, each, speeding; Paul F . the Bangkok sources said · JAMES LOHSE SE.RVICES WEDNESDAY Albany, $5 and costs, illegal Lambert, Columbus, $35.50, ft~hting was continuinR in Word was received here Special guests of the exhaust; Grover K. Klein, Rt. speeding; Daniel J. Dearlate Tuesday morning of the Middleport United Pen· 2, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, durff, Columbus, $35.50, taking illegal deer; James D. speeding; Dennis E. Wilson, death of James Lohse, 37, tecostal Church at 7:30 p.m. !>arson, Racine, $5 and costs, Parkersburg, $33.50, formerly of Pomeroy in Wednesday will be Ute Rev. Hospital News Cincinnati Monday. and Mrs. Uoyd Moreau and defective brakes, $5 and speeding. Mr. Lohse had been with family, missionaries to VeteraDB Memorial Hospllal Ute local radio station for Auckland, New Zealand. Admitted - Robert C. Hill, CINCINNATI (AP) sometime before going to Special musical numbers Police stopped Cincinnati Racine; Lady Dawn Davis, Columbus where he became will be presented by the officials from giving them a Pomeroy; Virgie Blake, l{eep passing the buck well known in the 81Ulouncing Moreau family and Ute Rev. non-negotiated raise, but Middleport; .Benjamin field. He was serving as Mr. Moreau will speak on their paychecks may be late Davidson, Middleport; Frank program director for the Taft New Zeland and a 30-mlnute today. Wolford, Vinton; Timothy Broadcasting Station m !ibn will be shoMl. Hamilton County Common Sklorenko, Middleport. Cincinnati at the time of his Pastor WilHam Knittel Pleas Judge William S. MatDischarged - Charles death. extends an invitation to the thews temporarily lalted the Beegle. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. public to attend Ute service. city on Monday from Harold Lohse, Pomeroy, increasing pollee wages by 7 Holzer Medical Center were- in Florida at the time of percent while the Fraternal Discharges, Jan. 7 SEEKS SUPPORT his death. Order of Police is still Paula Baisden, Mary Mrs. The Qf!ice of recovery negotiating a contract. Other survivors are his Crabtree and son,, Joey . wife, Michelle; a sister, Mrs. services, State of Utah and Dean Watkins of the ctty Leamon Dalton, Ronald Jennifer Sheets of Rutland, Dora Simpson flied for Division of Audit and Review Fisher, Hershel Henry, Amy County support in Meigs two daughters and a brother, said paychecks for this week Jones, Wendy Musick, Mrs. Common Pleas Court against which included the salary Jolm Lohse of Columbus. Walter Rawlins and William Burnell Pettit. boost have already been daughter, Brian Roush, printed by computers. So Michael Rowland, Shirley RICHARD B. LINTON FREE SERVICE because of the court ruling, Tyree, .Willlam Wray. COOLVILLE- Richard B. There will be free curb every check for all 931 Duscharges, Jan, 8 Linton, 60, Rt. 1, Coolville, pick-up of Christmas trees in policemen now will have to be Donald Bell, Brian Bevan, died Monday afternoon Racine on Friday, Jan. 12. hand-written. Hulda Brown, Helen following and eKtehded Matthews, ruling in favor Cameron, Mrs. Patrick Canaillness. of the police union, said the day and daughter, Bessie Mr. Linton was born in CANCELLED City Council violated the Clark, Clement Cooper, Athens, son of the late The ll)eeting of the rights of police Saturday by Jeremiah Hill, Elmer Ihle, Richard E. and Minnie M. Syracuse PTA scheduled for grantjng the wage boost to Mrs, Ronald Kapp and son, . Brandeberry. He was also this evening has been can- both police and firemen. Mrs. Ralpb Kelvington and preceded in death by one celled. The Cincmnati Firefighters . daughter, Elsie Lakin, John Union has already ratified a Longstreth, Belinda Newell, ... for the finest services offered new contract which includes Steven Nolan, George · · by any bank. Visit us today for a 7 percent pay increase and Palmer, Virginia Prater, cost-()f~iving clause for this a more information about our Mansell Robinson, Danny year and a 7 percent wage Russell, Mrs. Rodney Spires , checking and savings account boost for next year. The city . llll!!..daughter, Betty Stew-drt, plans. We will be happy to serve charter requires firemen and Apnl stinson, Lucille Watson. police to be paid the same Y,OU . Births; Jan. 8 salary. Mr. and Mrs. David Whatever your taste in furniture, you can The City Council approved Carpenter, son, Patriot. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" choose with confidence from Flexsteel. the pay ordmance Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Hobart SherWl:lether you select contemporary, for both fll'emen- and police, r.nan,son, Jackson. Walk Up Teller and Auto Teller Window traditional. modern or colonial, you will find although the police Ooen Friday Evenings 5 to 7 p.m. an impeccable elegance in every piece that negotiators had not agreed to Deputies check · will be a proud addition to your home. This a contract Cincinnati FOP chapter distinctive Fiexsteel styli'19 ·is available in President Elmer Dunaway minor accident sofas. sectionals, suites, chairs. and a -' said police have asked for a unique sofa -sleeper . Hundreds. and Meigs County Sheriff 27.7 percent pay Increase, the hundreds of fabrics, all decorator-selected James J. Proffitt reports same percentage boost City for beautiful corrediveness, give you a deputies inveatlaated an j Council members received choice of solids in a variety of rich weaves, when thetr wages were accident Monday evening in J$!;2 5 prints, quilted fabrics, matelasses. raised . Paul Berninger, chief Ute village of Racine. brocades. and other lash ionable fabrics. John West, 18, Racine, w8s . city negotiator, said he had · ~ ' <! '• no authority from the City traveling north on Broadway '' Council In bargain for more St. when his vehicle slid on ~· tbe snow covered street than Ute 7 percent. ~rlking a vehicle owned by · 'fhe 7 percent boost would Deposits Insured To $40,000 raise base police and fir~ Cressa Shain, Racine. There salaries from $16,000 to was moderate damage. No Member f.D.I.D. Member F.D.I.C. · citation was Issued. $19.000 over two years. . ' 23 cases terntinated Pay hike stopped --------on to on · e d for upport prom lS defeated government ~~~=~s 1 . wbo remains commander-Inchief. Apparently as a result of Jam's defection, Bakhtlar delayed presenting his new Cabinet to Parliament for two days. Bakhtlar had been scheduled to ·present his cabinet today to the lower hoUS<I of Ute Majlls, the lranlhn ParHament, and to Ill~. Senate on Saturday for votes of confidence. But the government radio 81Ulounced that the presentation to Ute lower house would be made on Thursday. A correspondent for the London Financial Times reported that the prime minister told him in an interview Monday that It would be at least 10 days before Ute sli'ah leaves the country Ute foreign vacation which he reportedly has agreed to take in an attempt to appease his foes. Sources said Ute 59· t year-old ruler . woUld wait until both houses had given Ute government a vote of confidence. Bakhtiar said Ute corruption trials . of fanner goverrunent ministers would start in the next 10 days or so, and "for reasons of state, some executions are likely in Ute near future," Ute British some areas around the Tonie correspondent reported. He added that Bakhtlar Sap, the big lake between Phnom Penh and Slem Reap. said he was giving priority to They reported the the restoration of press Vietnamese were making air freedom and the freeing of all strikes, moving westward political prisoners as well as from Phnom Penh and the prosecUtion of fonner ~ mopping up pockets of leaders of the shah's regime. resistance In Washington, State Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Department spokesman Ute former Cambodian chief Hodding Carter said a U. S. of state, told reporters in Air Force general Who Is Peking Monday that the visiting Iran, Gen. Robert Chinese were in radio contact Huyser, is urging leaders of with the deposed Cambodian Ute Iranian anned forcell to leaders and would provide support Bakhtlar. them with weapops and Huyser's viBit was believed financial aid. ~ to be part of Ute Carter ad· But he said ChineSe Vice ministration's effort to Premier Teng Hsaio11u\g told bolster the new goverrunent him the Chinese goverrunent in the hope that it can.end the would not send !coops to political and economic crisis Cambodia. in the country and stW keep Sihanouk left Peking for Ute shah on Ute throne. New York to appeal to the The government radio U.N. Security Council for announced the departure help for the ousted fromthecountryofthe shah's goverrunent. But Cambodia's two chief milltary advisers In new proviBional goverrunent recent years. 'I'IIIty were Gen. told the Security Council tbe .Gholam-Reza Azharl, the former regime had "ceased· , armed for(\!!S chief of staff to exist" Sl)d a U.N. meeting since 1971 wJ!o in two months on the Cambodian problem as head of ii'lnllitary govern· would be "flagrant inter- ment was unable to quell Ute vention" in Cambodia's anti-shah movement, and internal affairs. Gen. Gholam-Ali Ovelsl, Ute The message, relayed by former mllltary governor of the Vielnamese mission to Tehran. the United Nations, was The broadcast report said signed by Heng Samrin, tbe Azhari left for heart surgery president of Ute provisional in Ute United states and government and the head of Oveisi resigned and went Ute United Front for National abroad, probably to the Salvatipn, the rebel United States also. movement which fronted for the Vietnamese invasion. SQUAD CALLED Heng Samrm was a memQer The Pomeroy emergency of Pol Pot,'s government, but squad was called to Peacock broke with it some mooths Ave., at 2:08 a.m. Tuesday ago. for Mrs. Earl Denny who had The new government fallen. She was taken to promised to restore Holzer Medical Center. democratic rights and reinstate traditional SQUAD RUN praciices, including the Bud· The Syracuse ER Squad dhist religion, and to move was called Monday at 12:10 Cambodia toward ''peace, p.m. for Myron Bess who was freedom, non-allgntnent and dead on arrival of ~e squad. socialism.'' chief religious opponent. Asked how the National Counctl would be 'formed, be satd, "Please do not. worry the too much about constitution and the legahty· of tile whole thing . · The country is in a process of· revolution. For a revolutionary situation, you need revolutionary solutions. Our country is capable of finding a solution to its problems." Bakhtiar was reported meetmg today with Gen. Fereidum Jam, Jl popular former army chief of staff who backed out Monday from serving as defense minister. Sources said Jam bad insisted tbat the supreme commander of the country 's 430,000-man armed forces report to him in the new government, while Bakhtiar was insisting that he cootiftue to report directly to the· shah, .CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Elberfelds January Clearance MEN'S SHIRTS • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 187 • ' SAVE 30% • 35% • 40% '.J Elberfelds In Pomeroy • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1979 Thereon Johnl>on, president of the Meigs Regional Planning Commission; James M. JeMings, Sr ., whose ftrm conducted the study ; Jeff Burt of the Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development Commission, and Cash Bahr, prestdent of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. School bill enttne reappears . By ROBERT E. MILLER Associaled Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohto jAP ) Some major btlls that dtdn't make · it through the dleport Chamber of Com· Legislature last year have merce to meet at an early started re-appearing in the date to form a committee and Ohto House proceed with the project. An omnibus · mea sure Bob Bailey, coordinator of gtving school district.. more the Emergency Medtca l tools· to handle their fisca l Services, presented the problems ts back. agency's budget m the So ts a measure, by Rep. amount of $131,821 40 which Thomas P Gtlmartm, !). was appropriated by th e Youngstown, to unprove the beard for the 1979 operations lot of Ohio's laid-off workers. Donna Davidson, Rt. 4, Gilmartm's bill doe sn't Pomeroy, wus appointed as raise bencftts,like one vetned an alternate on the GaUia- last month by Gov. James A. Meigs Community Action Rhodes But it does retam a Agency Board of Trustees. provision to eliminate the A force account resolutwn oneweek watting period to for the Meigs County High- qua hfy for unemployment way Department was ap- comPensatiOn. proved for 1979 The meeting The vete ran Mahoning was_recessed subject to the County lawmaker satd he has recall of the president. reason In believe Rhodes Attending were Richard would stgn a bill cootairung Jones, Henry Wells, and Jim the elimination feature alone. Roush, commissioners and He said Sen. Thomas E. Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Carney, D-Girard, planned to offer an tdenttcal bill in the upper chamber. House Finance Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, DBourneville. remtroduced the pro posa l that would put of "various ·offenses" and Ohto's 616 school distrtcls oo pardons for other prisoners the same fis cal year as the were being studied. It was not state - June 30 to July I. known how many were There was insuffictent time to consider 1t last year political pnsoners. The U.S. government in a because it was not introduced policy shift was reported to unlll late m the sesston. By changmg the fisca l have advised the shah to leave the country., tern,. years, school dtstrtcls, which porarily. American offtcials no\" operate on the calendar ,who asked not to be identifted year, hopefully could av01d said Ambassador Wtlham 1;!. some of the fiscal crunches Sulltvan had been instructed Uwt occur in the midd)e of to tell the ruler there was no school tenns They come a.bout becauSe possibility of the violent demonstrations· against him of statutes that pro hibit subsiding unless he went abroad. The officials sa id the Carter administration changed its position after tl became apparent that the mstallation of Prime Mmtster Shahpour Bakhtiar and his civilian government did not ease the crisis sign ificantly. Welfare director, supervisor, resign posts The resignations of ~ar­ bara Shuler, Meigs County Welfare director and Mrs. Cullums, ADC Adele supervisor at the Meigs • County Welf~re De~artment were read and accepted by ' Department. The commissioners reported a search will begin immediately to find replacements. The resignations came on the heels of a report released Tuesday by Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow III revealmg that a grand jury had issued 1mdings and recommendations on the department. Crow said the jury's pfobe was made due to nwnero\LS complaints from Meigs County citizens. According to the prosecuting attorney, a number of findmgs and recommendations were made on Dec. 30. However, as of today . no record of the fin· dings has been filed in Metgs County Common~ Pleas Court journals. County ComMeigs Meigs County commissioners Tuesday night. A length discussion was held concerning the resignations and other .matters of the Welfarea .--· Nationwlse~---. Decision JQUSt be reached WASHINGTON (AP) - District of Columbia pollee officials are faced with Ute question of wbelher to allow a policeman who underwent· a sex~hange O!ieration to return to work as a woman. BoMie Davenport, formerly Onnus W. Davenport III, underwent the sex~hange operation last fall after going on a leave of absence without pay in February. ·- Sllifreturn~ Tuesday to begin a series of examinations required to gain reinstatement to active duty. High· rariking pollee f!(flcials refused Tuesday to say what they would do about the case. Pilot may not fly again the sheriff's department. The btd was from the Pomeroy Motor Co., tn the amount of $6,695. Present to discuss the bid were Sheriff James Proffitt ~]nd William Grucser. Grueser reported delivery could be expected the first week in February. Eleanor Robson , Meigs County Recorder, met with commissioners to discuss the 1979 appropriations for the Recorder 's office. Miss Robson stated she was dissatisfied with the salary of her deputy and that she felt her deputy should be paid a salary equivalent to all other Cloudy tonight with snow late tomght and possibly deputies. The board adopted a c-ontinuing Thursday. LOw tonight near 15 and high resolution endorsing the Thursday in the mid to upper Meigs Industrial Site study 20s. The chance of snow Is 80 and urged the C. I. C., of peNent tonight and 50 per- Pomeroy Chamber Commerce and the Mtd· cent Thursday. mtss10ners, Richard Jones, Henry Wells and Jim Roush were presented copies of the findings and recom· mendations, Jan. 2. Grand jury members have requeste(,l permisston to continue their investigation past the normal expiration date of Dec, 31. BID ACCEPTED One bid was received and accepted for a new cruiser for Weather Family holdings transfer~ed LOVELAND, Colo. (AP) - Malburn McBroom, pilot of a United Air Lines jetliner thaI crashed near Portland, Ore., killing 10 persons, says be doesn't know H he wants to fly again. "All those years, I never scratched an airplane and never iqi!J.red a passenger," said Ute 52-year-()ld pilot of the DC-8 that crashed Dec. 28. "I don't know. I don't know. " McBroom, interviewed at his home here by the Loveland Daily Reporter-Herald, is recoyering from injuries suffered in the crash. By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi has transferred the royal family's huge holdings in Iran to the Pahlavt Foundation, the !raman government radio reports, but there has been no mdication when he would carry out his pledge to transfer control of the foundation from himself to a government agency. The broadcast report also said nothing abcut the royal family's vast holdings m foreign countries, whicb are estimated .at more than $1 billton. The foundallon is a combination charitabl e organization and famUy trust established by Ute shah in 1968 and controlled entirely by him. Its records are kept secret, but it has huge ' Carter family returns WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter and his family returned to winter's subfreezmg temperatures in tbe nation's capital after a five~y Caribbean vistt that mixed swrunitry with a vacation. Before tbe Carters flew back late Tuesday from the island of Guadeloupe, Ute presjdent and his daughter Amy went sailing for six hours aboard a sleek 60-foot French trunaran racer as a motor launch filled with Secret Service agents trailed behind. Hideouts will try again SALEM, Ore. (AP) - John and Greta Rideout, wbose unhappy marriage was magnified in a courtroom, are reconciled- barely two weeks after he was found Innocent of raping ber. The couple aMounced their reconciliation Tuesday · to Ute attorney wbo successfully defended the 21-yearold Rideout, a reconciliation that followed a meeting Sunday concerning their 2'h-year-old daughter. • lioldings m Iran and abroad, including a 36-story office building it is building on New York's Fifth Avenue. The broadcast said the transfer of royal properties would benefit " religious, educational, social and welfare organization s organized by the people and run by them." The move was intended to quiet widespread criticism of the royal family for its enonnous wealth and alleged corruption. One diplomatic source who· asked not to be identified satd it was a "half-way step" toward fulfillm ent of the ruler's pledge to put the government in control of the foundation, but "it probably will not meet the demands of the opposition." "In the context of today's reality, no one is going to care," the source said "The foundation has done a lot of [. r• Studio manager defendant ~ CINCINNATI (AP) - A former Fred Astaire Dance Studios manager and several associates were ~~ed in a civil suit by .the Ohio Attorney General's 'Office Tuesday, alleging consumer frautt. Hamlltm County Common Pleas Judge Wllliain S. Mathews set a hearing Thursday on a request for a restraining order to stop Ray Packham, Sharonville, and tthers from any future violations of Ohio's consumer laws. ' ' -good things, such as financing scholarships for study abroad, but ir has a bad reputation as far as corruption in the royal family is concerned." There was speculallon that by the time the government was . given control of the foundation, most or all of tts foreign holdings would have been transferred to the shah or some of the 64 members of the royal family who have gone abroad since political t~nnoil increased last fall .• In another move to appease political opponents st ill demanding the shah's abdication , the ruler pardoned 266 prisoners convicted by military courts, the national Pars news agency reported. The r eport sa td those pardoned had been convicted NEW OWNER- David Chase is Ute new owner of the River-Front-Diner, Pomeroy. Chase purchased the Diner from Arthur Eblin in December. Tbe Diher will offer home coo.kl!d food and in the near future, pizza and delivery service seven days a week. Tbe 'Diner was formerly jcnown in tbe community as the Blue and Grey ' ) bcrrowtng agamst future tax revenues unless the loan can be repaid wtthm the same calendar year . His bill also repeals the new state school loan fu nd, estabhshed last year to keep some troubled dtstricts from having lo close schools. However, tt sets up local cont mge ncy fu nds that apparently would serve the same purpose . As usual, new bills also have surface d in the Legislature which convened Jan 2. State Rep. Wayne Hays , DBe!rnont·, offered his first legislative propusalsTuesday sm ce comn1g out of h1s controvers ial retirement from Congress. • He mtroduced m the Ohio House proposals to limit the use by public uttltttes of the controversial fuel adjustment clause. and to abclish tbe Ohio Board of Regents. Under his proposal, utilittes could not pass on to their consumers the cost of purchased fu el except at the cheapest rate that was available to the uttlity at the t1me tt was needed Hays s8ld utiitttes have been under no restraint to buy the lowest priced fuel, us ually coal . He sa td the board of regents IS an unneeded Jayer or bureaucracy whtch tmpedes operation of Ohio 's system of higher educatwn. The former congressman, 67, return ed to the Legislature Jan . 2, about 30 months _after Ius restgnatwn m a payroll mtstress scandal. He served 111 the Ohto Senate in the early 1940s OSP accepting applications ' Elderly Woman dies in fire WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviei citizens are getting more cars, · televiBlons, refrigerators and washing macbjnes than ever before, according to tbe Central Intelligence Ageqcy. But their economy is still growing more slowly than Ute V. S. economy. Overall, the Soviels are catching up in some ways and falling behind in others. Knit Shirts · Van Heusen Dress Shirts . Sport Shirts · Dre.ss Flannels - Westerns • Turtle Necks. Excellent selections. S, M, L and XL. ATTEND MEETING - More than 70 business and ctvic leaders of Metgs County attended a meeting at the Meigs IM Tuesday to hear aspects of an mdustrial site study. From the left at the meeting are Paul Simon president ' of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce: ' e VOL XXIX County study even though the study was a combined venture. for 'both Athens and Meigs Countie~. commented that he had excellent cooperation, locally, - in conducting the study. llis son, James JenQings , Jr., presented aspects of the Hobson area including specific characteristics such • as the tax rate, services to the location, and availability o.f the land, which the younger Jennings said, would not be sold by Conrail but would be leased. The senior Jennings indicated tbat favorable and unfavorable factors had been discussed with Meigs County businesses in relation to Meigs County. The factors Include the (Contmued on page 12) Soviets increasing luxuries _liiitens ~alional Ba·nk . the 14 industrial sites (I J To Investigate, evaluate developed by the study In- and priority rank both' the clude, in priority order: existing and . Ute potential Hobson yards, Barringer sites. The Hobson sites were Hobson , the only two existing sites. Ridge Road, Rutland, Five Points, (2) To ~urvey local Pomeroy Junior High School, manufacturers so ~s Old Dam 24, Dorcas, the area to analyze the presnear Buffington Island, Port· ent conditions of each o( land, Long Bottom, Reeds· the 14 major industrial ville, 'fuppers Plains and developni'ent location factors. Chester. (3) To conduct a market Jennings stated potential analysis to idenllfy topography , the flood suitable potential industries situation, the size, (at least 15 • with some 400 bemg found in acres ) and the avaUabllily of · the sj;udy which could easily electricity and services in· locate · on the Meigs County ·eluding sewerage and rail sites. service were among the (4) To compile a list of such characteristics involved in companies whtch, Jennings nailing down an industrial advised, should be contacted site. and informed of the possibilities in Meigs County. PURPOSES LISTED 'Four major purposes of the Jennings, who presented only aspects of the Meigs project reported were: CLEVELAND (AP ) -Cleveland may find itself back in the middle of a financial crisis if land sales planned by Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich are blocked by utility C<lllpany judgment liens. _ Kucinich rescinded a layoff order affecting 400 city workers, including 275 policemen, Monday night after getting City Council approval to sell about $5 million in city lands. City officials assured councilmen that $3 million in judgment liens held by the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. did not affect the properties that are up for sale. JANUARY SALE ' BY BOB HOEFLICH . More than 70 Meigs County business and civic leaders heard about Meigs County's 14 lndustri~l site4 resulting from a several months study during a luncheon held at the Meigs Inil at noon Tuesday. The Pomeroy and Mid· "' dleporl Churches of Commerce and the Meigs County Regional Development CouncU staged Ute meeting to preaent industrial site in· formation compiled by Jennings Associates, Columbus, through an Appalachian Regional Development grant secured by Ute Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley-Regional Development Commission. James Jennings, Sr., Pflmar!ly, Jl!eslded over Ute presentation pointin,g out that Blocked sales could hurt FLEXSTEEL £6 Study shows Meigs has 14·- industrial sites '· ' Elizabeth Ewing, 88, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, died Tuesday during a fire at her home on Keels Rd., just off Polk Patch Rd., in Greenfield Twp. The Gallia Cour\ty Sheriff's Department was nottfied of the fire and fatality at 10:08 a.m. by Ewing's son-in-law, Marion Payne. Payne told officers that upon awakellinl( in a neighboring home he and his wife, Mildred Payne, noticed the Ewing home had burned during the night. Payne reported he searched the burnt dwelling, but was unable to find any sign of his mother-in-law. In order to notify Ute Gallia Department, Payne drove to Oak Hill to the nearest phone. Arriving , at the scene, deputies discovered the home still partially burning, smouldering and engulfed in heavy smoke. Following a searcb of the demolished dwelling , the victim's body was discovered in the bedroom of the frame structure. Greenfield Township has no fire protcctton U . Ernest Wigglesworth, Commander of the Gallia · Meigs Post, Ohio State HtghSPECIAL MEETING way Patrol is presently acA special meeting of cepting applications and Middleport village council testing applicants for 1979 will be held at 7:30 p.m. Academy classes. He asked Thursday, Jan. II In all men and women incouncil chambers. Purpose terested in pursuing' a career is to discuss and take ac· as a Trooper to contact their tion on any business which nearest patrol post for furmi~ht be presented. ther information. "The position of Ohio State Htghway Patrol Trooper offers applicants Ute chance of a challenging career," U . Wiggle s worth said. "Troopers are frequently called upon to take cbarge of vartous , often emergency situations. For this reason ley conditions caused in· they are thoroughly trained jury to three residents to handle people and Tuesday. . · situations calmly, efficiently, The Middleport emergency ana diplomatically " squad was called to Route 124 at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday for • Charles Burt who had fallen. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 9 :~ p.m., EXTENDED FORECAST the squad went to Chestnut Friday tbrougb Sunday: St.; for Karen Bailey, Mid· Snow ending· Friday. Fair dleport, who was injured Saturday and cloudy· while sletgh riding. She too, Sunday. Little daily was taken to Holzer Medical temperature cbange. Highs Center. in the 20s. LOws 0 to 10 At 10:12 p.m., the squad above early Friday, and 10 went to Grant Sf. for Millard to 15 Saturday and Sunday. Spaulding who had fallen. He ' HiS treated ou t~r scene. :·:·.·;::-;.....; ; ;....;:-:; .·.; :·-:·· ;: ::-;:-: ::·::· Three injured in ice falls ·~ Applicants for the position of Trooper must meet the following qualifications : 21-30 years of age; a minimum height of 5'8" (measured in stocktng feet ) wtth body weight proportional to height ; have a valid driver's license ; must have graduated· from high school or be able to show satisfactory completion of the G.E.D. or equivalent. for Starting salary Troopers is $12,043 per year with maximum potential, through yearly increases, of $1 4,456 annu ally . Benefits include patd llohdays, vacation, and sick leave; a comprehensive retirement and penston plan ; group medical, surgical, and life insurance programs; shift differential and hazardous duty pay. "The Ohio State Highway Patrol needs sincere people who are interested In developing a solid, secure future in law enforcement," U. Wigglesworth said. "Men and women who wish to apply for the position of Trooper are asked to call their local patrol post immediately." The Gallia · Meigs Post Is located at 422 Jackson Pike. ·'Call U . Wigglesworth at 4462433 or 992-2397 for further information. I i �.. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-POIIIeroy, 0 ., Wednellday , Jan. ----------------------. IN ·Washington " By Clarence .R ep0rt Miller LA~T ONE TO LEAVE, Martha Angle and TURN OUT THE .LIGHTS .. ~ Robert Walters Shape up, Riegle! Stability main goal July news ·s ummary.•• Youth jobs I Library -- e ,... Letters ~ , HEALTH lawrence E. lamb, M.D. Lheck out 'hot flashes' ,_ . . .. . . · .ZaJDIUIW, I ·ll)'ltelll.l 41-JNr~Jd anaiJi& ·bere, "'tiJDIIa be bea 111111 110 ... of lnatncticm lllroqh ..vwtl•• I Ia m and 116Wt'*l Ill a. palt In 111111 . One IIIIIDc paiDt, be ..,., s·•- 11 tllat a -If oa I sctal coflln IBd - pa. ..dult •. nam. ·- · . No one serloll8iy expected Cotbea designer Pierre this country to- return to the .Cardin hu branched out Into quagmire of Southeast Asia. . a completely different field There Is no indication any alltomoblles. Hl1 designer conlllderation Is 'being given collectlcn for Cadlllles In- to such a move iii light of the cludes a pulutor lUI, an VIetnamese lnvalllon. .IIIICiercwtWJD a,lr-flow device, : . The United States has care. a fur r111 tn the trunt and · fully avoided assocl~lng •Cardin's llgnature In gold at Itself with Olina's charge . Ylriolll polnta . . that .VIetnam is acting as a ' " ) . • . · or vi lle. N.Y., and ·Timothy Henry, pitcher, Paris, Texas ani:! Dayton, Ohio. In the secondary phase, Cincinnati took Bordley and Ga ry Kem pton, ca tc heroutfielder, Arlington Heights, m. COAMO, Puerto Rico (AP ) - Lasse Vireo of Finland , Henry Rono of Kenya a nd Bill Rodgers of the United States will participate in t~Je -San Blass de lllescas maratilon next month. Viren, winner of the 5,000 and 10,000 meter events at the 1976 Montreal Olympics, won the event in 1974 with a lime of I :06.17. Rono won last year in I :04 .46. Rono , Viren and Rodgers, who won the Boston and New York marathons last year, we r e invited along with runners from 27 countries for the Feb. 4 marathon on Puerto Rico's south coast. NEW YORK (AP ) - Major Indoor Soccer League teams will host )\loscow Spartak, a Russian championship soccer team, in a six.game tour next montil . MISL Commissioner Earl Foreman said tile tour will begin in Pittsburgh Feb. 2 and continue in New York Feb . 4, Houston Feb.5, Ph il adelph ia ·Feb. 8, Ci ncinnati F eb . 10 a nd Cleveland Feb. 12. Atlantic Oiv'ision W. L. Pet. GB . ev-s. STEAK HOUSE Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio HEARTY HOME . AWAY FROM HOME. , TEAM At Bob Evans Steak House, we serve a lot more than steak. We have hotcakes, fried mush, hot baked biscuits, fresh farm eggs, and all the good things ttiat go with Bob Evans . Farms country fresh Sausage. So stop on in on yourwaytowork. And do it right for breakfast. ' .•:., .,.. •.• • • • •• • ..• ••• ' ., o • e ot " I ' o • • • (All Games) W L Cedarv ill e Urbana 7 5 6 6 Mal one Walsh 6 7 .4 8 Rio Gr ande Ohi o Dominican Mt . Vernon Ti ffin 5 10 .2 7 4 12 1J 4 NEW P UBLISHING BALTIMORE (AP ) Johns Hopkins Unive rsity Press says it plans to start a publishing program in poetry and short fiction In the spring oii979. E;ach year two works either poetry 0r short fiction - will be published. · The university says the program wili provide a forwn for writers of superior artistic • standards, whether they are alr e·ady wid ely known or a re . talented newcomer s. 27 1J .675 New J er sey ,. New Y ork Bosl o.n Cen t ra l 19 18 .51.:1 6112 20 22 .476 8 13 2.4 .351 121f2 . Division San An toni o Ar t Lanha m 's Rio Gra nde College Red men thrilling 73-71 Mid -Ohio Confe re nce basket ba ll vic to r y o ver v isiti ng Walsh College a t Lyne Center Tues day evening . It was a game of "good and of overtime play although bad" halves and one exciting neither team scored. overtime. Finally. with 2: 11 left to First Half All Rio play. Lonnie Moore drove the In the fir st half, the Red· lane for two. It was 69-G7 , men, up by as many as 19 Walsh. poi nts (25-6 ) with 11 :13 ·Dan Bise, playing with four showing on the clock, could per sonals, put Rio back on do no wrong. The Redmen led top with a three-point play at 46-32' during the halftime the I :01 mark.. intermi ssi on . Looked Bad For Rio . In tHe second half, Walsh, Walsh called time with 42. taking adva ntage of five seconds left - the Cavs' final consecutive Rio turnover s in time out of the game. With 22 the first four and one-half seconds r emaining, Luther ' s minut es of play, began short jumper put the visitors chopping away at the home back on top. 71-70. It looked team 's lead. With 4:39left in bad for Rio. regulation play, Walsh finally The Redmen came up passed the Redmen, 60-59, on court . After passing it around a tap-in by Craig Luther. lor 15 seconds, Purcell's long From that point on. it was a jumper split the cords with nip-and-tuck affair. only seven seconds left , The Cavs, who led only one giving his team a 72-71 adother tim e, 2-0, on Ed vantage. Ungahick's first goal of the A Walsh player ca lled time game, forged ahead 63-59 with t hree seconds left . Since with 3:59 r emaining on lour the Cav s we re out of straight foul shots (two each tlmeo uts, a technical foul wa s by. Luther and Ungahick). It called. Purcell calmly sank appea red the " ga me's the technical shot. Rio took it momentum had changed to out of bounds. Gr eg James the visitors' side. was fouled with one second James Ends Drought left, butthe Redmen got it out Greg James' driving layup of bounds again becau se with 2:581eft not only cut the Walsh was not in the one-anddeficit back to two. 63-Gl , it one situation. also ended a Rio ~oring Time r an out on th e drought whi ch spp a nned follo wing inbounds play . Rio seven m inutes a nd 10 now owns .a 2-0 confer ence seconds. mark. T!le Cavs dropped The Cavs went Into a their first league battle in two passing gam e during the final sta rt~ nine minutes of play. During On the year. Rio upped its that.time, Walsh rallied from reco rd to 5-10. Walsh dropped a 59-56 deficit to compile its to 4-ll overall. biggest lead of the game, Luther Top Scorer outscoring the Redmen 7-0. Coa ch Ma rk Lamero ·s Joe Feesler 's two charity Cavs were led by Cra ig tosses (1:41) gave Walsh Luther's 30 point s. Lonnie another fo ur-point lead, 65-GL Moore added 11 as did E d Purcell canned a 20-footer Ungahick. Joe Feesler tossed from the corner with 59 in 10. seconds left . It was 65-63 in The Cavs connected on 32 of favor of the visitors. · 57 field goal attempts for 56.1 Wit h 46 second s left , per cent. Walsh was seven of Wa.lsh 's Feesler was called 12 at the foul line for 58.3 for traveling. Six seconds percent . later, Purcell came through Walsh had 31 rebounds, 10 again, knotting the count at by Luther and seven by 65-aU. Moore. The losers had 20 Craig Luther 's driving turnovers and 10 assi;ts. layup with 26 seconds to go Rio Grande placed four put Walsh back on top, 67-65. men in double figures, led by Swain Saves Redmeu Greg James' 24 markers. Rio worked the ball up Dan Bise had 14, Da n Purcell court . Purcell let go with 13 and Mark Swain 10. another 20-footer, but missed. The Redmen hit 30 of 68 It bounced over to Mark field goal attempts for 44 .1 Swain, who quickly turned percent Rio was sizzling hot and fired it in for a game- at the foul line, canninJl 13 of tying goal with only nine 14 for 92.8 percent. seconds left . The Redmen had 33 Walsh fa iled to score on the rebounds, 10 by James, eight ensuing inbounds play, by Bise and seven by Swain . sending t he game into Rio had 12 turnover s and 11 overtime. assists. Action was hot and heavy In other Mid-Ohio Conduring the first three minutes fer ence ga mes T uesd ay night, Cedarville evened its league mark atl-1 with a 9182 victory over Mt . Vernon Nazarene and Ur bana rema ined unbeaten in two starts by t urnilljl back Tiffin , 74-63. It was Tiffin's firSt loop loss. Steubenville Next MID-OHIO Rio Grande will ho st CONFERENCE Steubenville College Thurs!League Only> w L- day at 7: 30 p.m. in a nonTEAM 2 o confer ence game. Ri o Grande Urbana 2 o Saturday, the Redmen will Wal sh 1 1 take on Ohio Domini can Ti ffi n ; ; College in a MOC tilt at Cedarv ille o 1 Ca p it a l Un i ve'ts i ty, Malone Ohio Domini can o 1 Columbus. MI. Vernon 0 2.. Tuesday's box score: TOTALS 7 7 Tuesday' s results : WAL SH (71 ) - Nau J-0-6; Rio Grande7J Walsh 71 1ol) Sedm oc k Q. J-1; Moo re 5-1-11 ; Ceda rvill e 91 Mt. Ver non 82 Sulli va n 0-0-0; Ungahi ck s·-1 Urbana 74 Tiff in 6J 11; L uther 14·2-30; Siegle 1-0- standings Washingt on Phi la~el ph ia 2J 1J .6J9 2 · MOCcage 'Fhe Daily Se~ltinel Easte rn Conference ' Houst on a· By BilL VALE talked with the Cincinnati AsStJclated Press Writer scouts and I explained to CINCINNATI (AP) - The them ·dad had open heart Cincinnati Reds, who ha ve surgery, my brother was in a lost players like Pete Rose serious accident and my · and Don Gullett to the fr.,.. other brother is going inlo the / agent draft, are not.-about to Air Force. I had hoped one of let a gqod prospect get away them could relieve some or the burden at home," he said. if they can help it. "l'm really disppointed," Joe Bowen, chief scout, said the Reds are going to he said,lhat the Reds !!rafted plunge ahead to try to sign him. " Now I'm going back' to University of Southe rn USC. I wanted the West California pitcher Bill Coast. The California Angels had agreed to put me on their Bordley. Bordley, who said he made roster right away . 1 could be himself available · for the playing major league ball 30 n:iajor league draft by miles fr om my home." . "He was the best player switching to a junior college, said he won 't sign. He said available," sa id Bowen. "We Tuesday he wanted to play are going to make him a subwith a West Coast team so he stantial offer. I think we honcould stay close to home to ored him by selecting him." "This is the saddest day of help take care of his family at my life, and it's my 21st Rolling Hills, CaUl. · Bordley even wrote letters birthday,"· said Bordley. He said his mother advised to non-West Coast clubs him not to let the family stand explaining this. But, when the Reds drew in the way of any decision he the third lot in the secondary thinks is best for him. The Reds drafted Kevin phase of the draft, they were W aller , a 19-year-<!ld third not about to step aside for baseman outfie lder from San California teams. ·Bordley, 25-2 in two years Diego, first in the regular with USC, had transferred to phase of the draft. Selected in the regular El Camino Junior College near Los Angeles , he said, •'to phase after Waller were: make myself available for Rob ert Elli ott, pitc her , F la . ; Kevin the draft. There's nothing Orla ndo, more I've ever wanted to do Lind sley , pitc her, Anthan play professional baiL" chorage, Alaska; Larry He said in a te~phone Raskin,· catcher , Baltimore , Interview from Rolling Hills Md.; Dale Cha tham , pitcher, he wrote to all . non-West Bilo xi, Miss.; Timot hy Coast teams asking them not Stamper,_ pitcher, LaCrosse, Wis.; Richa rd Rizzo, to draft him . • " It was ma nda t ory. I outfielder-infie ld er, Ma n' SPORTS Assol:ia tion · from t h e side Da n P urceII ' s 20-f oot JUmper with seve ri seconds left in o vertim e gave Coach Reds .draft young pitcher I AI A,Giance By The Associated Press , RIO'S Steve Lones (21) fires fade-away jumper on this play. Walsh defender is Lonnie Moore (14 ). , National Basketball • • · al Wmnmg go WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT~" . I . J ' ( ------------, I Pro 1· !Standings : . P urce·II s Dan •umper m OT Berry's World, peGple pta dlate lllcllaa.e their cnm CGI!nlf" ... . Ri9 nips CaVs, 73-71' ' There has been much In the the bulned rulna of nlgbtclubl news lately about the rioting and movie theaters DOW and tumioil taking place In verily. Iran. How It will come out no · The opposltton to the Shah one is quite yet sure. But one appears centered around thing appears certain, exiled religloua . leader, whatever the outcome, the Ayatollah Rubollan western world ,will suffer a Kho_m einl, who from his sertous setback In political home In Paria bas been the and economic tenns. . prin~lpal Instigator of- the It 1$ hard for us to .ob- , riot~.- strikes and d"!Jlon· jectlvely analyze the present strations that have taken unrest In Iran . In that the place in Iran. An Indication of government of the ·Shah has his abilily to mobWze the been a staunch and reliable masses was the astounding "' ally, a Ioree In International tumout of over one milUon ' politics that hill! done much to anti-Shah protesters In stabWze the balance of power Teltran, the nation's capitol, in a higi.ly critical and · on December 11, the high holy sensitive Erea of the world. day of the Shiite Muslims. His To our colilltry, the Shah has opposition to the Shah Is appeared as a well In- shared by many · other tentloned leader bent on Iranians, not ao much lor the making Iran, a country of a:; -Shah's religious and cultur~ . million people a modern, Insensitivities, as lor bls highly indU!IrlaUzed aoctety, alleged political abUBes. This a society In which the henelits latter. elf!Ilent of oppoBlllon of such growth would be open· represents every,ahade of the to all. To date the ligures · political spectrwn, so it Is bear him out. Twentycftve hard to say what kind of years ago Iran's illlteracy government will emerge rate was 95 percent; today h should the Shab be toppled. Is an estimated 50 percent. Russia, the northern ,neighThe school population wsa bor of Iran, ts, of course, 275,000; It Is now 10 million. watching the developments Twenty-five years ago there relative to the Shah with was one Institution of higher particular Interest. Though education; today there are- no Indication of direct In· about 200. The Iranian terventlon has been government sponsors the evidenced, Intelligen-c e education of over 30,000 of its · reports have been received students in American that Indicate the Soviets have universities along. repeatedly beamed InThe Shah's fatal flaw, it flam m a I o r y r ad I o appears, was his all con- propaganda across their · suming dedication to the aouthern border into Iran in modernization of his country. an effort to incite eontlnlled Financed by the fabulous confrontation. Additionally, wealth derived from Iran •s they have stepped up their oil fields, (Iran Is the world's military support of Iraq, second largest exporter of Syria, and Southern Yemen petrolewn), he attempted to in anticipation of capitalizing impose rather autocratically on Iran's present unrest. a growth pattern and Ulestyle The uprising against the many In his nation were Shah is potentially one of the uncomfortable with. As a worst crises the West bas had people Iranians have long ' to face In the last 25 years. been suspicious and resentful Iran is not just a · major oil of foreign Influences within . suwller. It has al'IO been the their borders. Nationailstic prime protector of western ·. by nature, they have ·long interests In a region which sought to maintain a distinct produces half the non way of Ufe rooted in their conununlst ·\vorld's oil. Its Persian heritage and Islamic geographical posjtloo on the beliefs. So for many, the Shah Persian Guilla critical to the moved too fast and too far. maintenance of the West's oil The western technology he trade. Continued chaos In this bought with oil money key cowtry could ligDal the brought with it western In- . beginning of an unraveling fluences that offended and process throughout aU of the alienated ~~·qy Iranians, as Middle East. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Just as every Sj:hool teacher ~ frustrated, if not angered, by lazy student! .whose performance fails to reflect their ability, voters too often are plagued by talented public offiCials whose work is only mediocre, Congress has II.! share of these under-achievers and tllere's no better eXample of an "A studEnt" currently dol11g C-level work than Sen. Donald W. Riegle Jr., D-Mlch., who for almost . a decade batiled courageously for what he believed was right even when his position wu unpopular. Since he was s~ In as a senator two years ago, however, the 40-year-old Riegle has seemingly been transformed Into a politician too .wllUng to curry favor with special interest groups In return lor their generous spesklng fees or campaign contributions. Riegle was only 28 when he was elected to a House seat from his hmne town of F11nt, Mich., In 1966. The victocy was especially impressive because he was a Republican candidate · in a heavily Democratic blue~llar area. · In Washington, Riegle became the youngeSt representative· ~Tl"A ever to gain a seat on the powerful-House Appropriations Com- HUlMt FO<rr wor<n< >;TAR· THeGI!AM mittee. In 1967, the U.S. Jlll'llor Chamber of Conunerce named bim one of the 10 Outatandlng young men In the nation. . One of the first cungreuional opponenta of the Vletriam War, Riegle became a vocal crtilc of everything from GOP defense policies to VIce Presidellt Spiro T. Agnew. In early 1973; he switched to the Democratic party. · After a decade In the House, Riegle entered the 1976 Senate rae.: In Michigan, toppled the favorite In the Democratic July 1- Judy Riggs left for Larry's Grocery In 'Syracuse. two new tennis courts was primary and defeated a popular Republican in the general . tdunlch, Germany, with 100 July 8 - Summer staffer • underway In Syracuse. The election. · other members of the first Judy Owen pointed out the Meigs Local Board. of By BARRY SCHWEID But one of Riegle's few distinctions in his first two years In United States Twirling Team ' popularity of area yard sales. Education discussed inAssociated Pre!is Writer the Senate was his tie for first place on the 1977 list of ~ators to go abroad . July9-JohnRice became creasing from 17 hours to 20 WASHINGTON ( A~ ) earning substantial 8JIIOUJits of money from speaking lees and Pl'esident Carter'sdecision to July 2 - Elma Louks and new president of the Mid- the minimum how's required other honoraria paid for outside activities. Frances Roberts, sisters and dleport - Pomeroy Rotary for graduation from Meigs normalize relations w'ith He earned $25,000, the maximum allowed under Senate Olina had stability in Asia as teachers, announced their · Club. · High School. • rules. When the senatoni• reports for 1978 are tnade public a prime goal. 1 retirements wrapping up July 10 - Middleport July 16- Open House was later this year, Riegle Is expected to again be at or near the top But a week after the more than 75 years as VIllage decided to advertise held at the new Bend Area oftheilst. for a new backhoe while Medical Center held in New clicking of champagne educators. A member of the Senate Banking Conunittee, Riegle ac- glasses, Asia is experiencing July 3 - Sheriff James Pomeroy VIllage officials · ltaven. cepted $4,000 lnm the American Bankers Association for a new unrest with the toppling Proffitt announced a survey discussed the possibilities of July 17 - Pomeroy Council pair of 19'17 speeches. He received another $1,500 for an ad- of the Pol Pot regime In team from the United States a local Income tax. again discussed an Income dress to the Mortgage Bankers Aasoclation. Department of Energy would July 11 - Another train tax proposal and then Cambodia. He spoke to Chrysler Colp. audiences twice in 1977, earning work In Meigs County. derailment took place near dropped the Issue. This has led to mounting a $1,500 fee on each occasion. A Ford Motor Co. speech produc- U.s: concern that the war in July 4 -Some outstanding Letart In Mason County and July 18 - A profit plot ed another $1,000 In outside income. floats .were featured in the evacuation proc~dures got program for Meigs fanners Cambodia could touch off In addition, Riegle's !lelllllorial campaign fund recefved greater instability, with July 4th parade In Racine underway. was hel<kat the Horace Karr 1 more than $6,000 Inm Chrysler, $1,000 from Ford and more Ollna, the Soviet Union , or headed by Pete Simpson. July 12 - Dr. James COnde farm near Olester. Pomeroy than $5,000from the National Automobile Dealers Association. both, stepping, into the ' July 5 - The Meigs County announced plans to move Into youngsters found nalls (In each case the mmey ciune from a political action commit- conftict. Budget Commission refused _ offices in Middleport. Karr " planted" ln . a school tee. ) fund transfers within ap- Construction of Pomeroy was .. playground a discouraging The U.S.-Chlnese comnluAn early and enthusiastic supporter of proposed federal nique on establishing full proprlatlons of the county awarded the general contract factor againSt mini-bikes. regulations requlrln8 passive restraints (such as air hags) on relations pledged opposition health department. for the construction of a July 20.- ·Eight Contestants passenger cars,, Riegle unexpectedly switched his position to any country or group of July 6 - The sheriff's multi-purpose building in for Meigs Junior Fair queen alter being lobbied by Industry executives opposed to the co u n t r'i e s s e e kin g department probed · a Pomeroy. and king titles underwent devices. at July 13 Construction of Interviews. _ breaking and entering "begemony" In the AsiaRiegle has a responslbWty to represent his home state's big- Pacific region . July 21 - Meigs received gest Industry, but his record during the past two years lends · That meant the Soviet grants totaling $892,440 . lor credence to Ralpb Nader's unflattering characterization of Union and ita friends. construction of a school for him as "the selllitor from General Motors." the mentally retarded and an But the declaration did not Moreover, his support of various anti<ODSwner measures is stop Vietnam, with whom the aduh workshop . unmatched by any conCixnltant Interest In the numerous Russians signed a 25-year July 23 - Middleport By TOM GILLEM designate by administrative domestic and intemationallssues that ·reguiarJy attracted his peace and cooperation treaty Associated Press Wrtler rule those jobs in which 'firemen extinguished a lire _attention during his years In the House. · . ~ on a boat owned by Donald OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) minors should not engage. In November, from invading In 1972, Riegle wrote-a best«Wng book, "0 Congress," Cambodia. A new child labor law for Mrs. Johnson said the state Newell, Middleport. whose dust jacket accurately described him as one of "the · Hanoi's unseating of the Ohio, · which July 24 - Middleport becomes proposes to adopt as brave men and wmnen in the House who risk their careers by Pol Pot regime In Phnom effective Friday, gives hazardous occupations the Council took action to get votin9 their consciences." . Penh is at least an Indirect parents more responsibility same jobs pr0hiblted by the flood Insurance for-residents. Riegle would provide both his state and the nation the im-. Soviet thrnst at Peking. July 25 - Meigs Comfor determining how much . U.S. Secretary of Labor, plus proved representation they deserve If l!e reVived that high Evidently the Russians did work their children perform, jobs on railroads, wharfs and missioner Richard Jones standard and applied it to his lackluster career in the Sena!f. docks and handling fertilizer. announced an Appalachia not get the U.S.-Chinese New a state official saya. Velma Johnson, a division The federal list Includes Regional Commission grant · Year's Day message• - or chief In the Department of Insuch jobs as coal mine of $45,000 towards the multi. - - - -- ' -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , · -didn't' care. Soviet Influence in dustrial Relations, saya the operations, logging and purpose building construction Southeast Asia could now be new statute also will end sawmill operatloos, use of fund. July 26 - An electronic "expanding , just as the , nightmares for employers by certain power-driven maRussians were making conforming Ohio law with chinery and manufacturing voting system was demonL~ I . . strated for the Meigs Board or storing of explosives. headway in Afghanistan and federal law. I 8 .,., "This is a complete ~ The department will of Elections and the board Ethiopia before Carter II __..,,, revision of the labor law for conducts public hearing Feb. later put the system into played his China card. Those It' ,..•'' minors,';• said Mrs. Johnson, 13 in Columbus on the operation lor county voters. Soviet gains apparently were A II .,... .... Ju.Iy 'll - Susan Hannwn, who heads thedivision proposed job prohibitions, R ,..~,..... ooe reason for the U.S. move y ,... . Eastern dealing with women, minors, High student, was Mrs. Johnson said. to closer ties· with Ollna. y minimum wage and selected lor the AII-Dhlo State No longer will the state set It is stW not clear what Im,. ,limes when minors may or Fair Youth Choir. pact those ties wili have on prevailing wage. July 28 --, Dr. and Mrs. R. "It's going to make it much may not work at night, she Jan. 8,1979 Carter's top foreign policy __ Rev. Wilbur Perrin R. Plckllllll hosted the annual goal for 1979 - completion of easier for the employer ... ," · said. Trinity~ch a strategic weapons she said. "In the past there · "These kids nowadays Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary . East SeCmd st. has been too much conflict want to work," she said. 11 So picnic at their home ,on Uml~tion treaty with the Pomeroy ,Ohio between state and federal the respoosibWty for them Lincoln Hill. R•ans. laws." working at night will be July 30 - Lewis Bates, · The Soviet negotiating Dear Rev: Perrin, Those differences include strictly up to their parenta," Mason, was critically injured position could be hardening • Now that Chrlslmu Is over and one of the Christmas as a response to the U.S.- · such specifics as the limes at slie said. when struck by a train at the poinsettias Mrs. ~Ewing donated to the Trinity Church Olinese ties, and relations night when a minor attending "H they think it's all right Mason crossing. was in need of a new home, we're happy that you and your between Washington and school may work. The old lor the child to work all night July 31 - steve Coleman, . congregation tholl8ht ~ us. Mllscow, which have been state law said 14 and 10-year- and tben go to school the next 11, Reedsville, was Injured In We have aeveral P,lanta at Pomeroy Ubrary,lncluding one improving gradually since olds could mly WQI'k until 6 day, then the child can do it." a bicycle-car accident. '· pot which needs to be dlvlded and half sent to Middleport. But, last spring, may be turning p.m. on school nights, while the federal law allowed work aside from that half a pot, Middleport Library hasn't much downward again . I green - and it sure could use aome. · The SALT treaty that unti'I 7 p.m., sh e. sa1'd . I hope that your polnaettla (and the plants I hereby Carter said was about The old state child labor promise to lralll(llant thla week) will be the start of some wrapped up 15 months ago is law also Includes a Ust of greenerjr lor the MlddJeport "tolka. Our libraries are looking not wrapped up yet. Tbe prohibited occupations for somewhat dingy, with dark paint ll8ldng off the walls, and summit meeting with Soviet minors, or persons under age . some plants would lielp to liven them up unW we can get nice, President Leonid Brezhnev 18. ·There are no stafu\ ory profresh of! white paint on the walll and maybe some children's that some administration artw<ik.or some local artisla' work OD display. ollicials thought woUld be hibitions In the new law. InPlease leU your congreptioo we are grateful for their held about now is off 1D1Ul at stead, the direciOl' of industrial relations will thf!Ughtfulness. - Sincerely, Ellen Bell, Director, Serving aU least February. of 'Meigs County. And only optimists expect Brelhnev to be here on the heels of Chinese Vice surrogate for the Soviet Premier Teng Hsiao-ping, Uflion. YOUR owN COJTIN wNie the ower li Uvtng. who will . make his own The United States can now "One guy I know Is dramatic visit to Washington · SAN Ja!E, Clllf. (:AP) take on the role of Dale 1..aml!lw hu juet the lemporarllf Ullng bla as a the end of this month . imploring lblnc for the JMI'DI wbo llires ilquGr cabinet. It a1ao could · Carter's natiqnal security · peacemaker, Olina and the Soviet Unfon ' to plan ahead: a fU6 bllllld u a stereo or a gun adviser, Zblgnlew Brzezinski, not to widen th~ conflict. Instruction bootlet calinet," be sai!L pleased .the Chinese by Zamlow, naturally, has . making mocking references np!elnl.. bow Ill dellcn IIIIi built bla own. - • to the Polar Bear - Peking build 7- mrn diD. "IInce I'm 1cillg to be .Jargon for the Russians - on "Caskets normal17 eoat anJWbere . from •100 to cremated, I bave a l.foot- a tour of tbe Great Wall last · ..,100," be lllid. "1111& II JOU Ian1, +lllciHlllh calket for May. 1MB my bootlllt 111111 add the 1117 ull•," be laid. "My The communique did not Cllllt rJ mallrlall, J011 can . wife, wbo cJeolgne d~, Ill promise the United States Ullng It u a cloeoot lor doll would tate military steps to bulld - far auwd •· .counter the Russians or Viet"And bllhles, bow IIIUI)' ckitbet richt now." L" 3-The_Qaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1979 ' 0 25 16 .610 22 17 .564 2 At lanta 20 21 .488 5 Cleve land 17 22 .436 7 New Orleans n 29 .11 0 121n De~rWeslern c!~,;~~~~~ 12 '1' Midwest Division Kans. City 23 16 ·590 Denver M il w . Chi cago Indiana 21 20 .512 18 26 .409 16 24 .400 15 25 ..375 Pacific Div ision Sea tt le' 24 14 .6J2 Los Ange les ·106. New York 94 San Ant oni o 116, De tro i t 114 San D 1ego 11.4, New Qr leans 107 Golden Sta te 103 , Chicago 10 1 Hous ton 126, Ka ns as Ci ty 11 0 Denver 121, Washi ng ton 90 Ind ian a 11 2, Portland 104 Today 's Games Los Angeles a ! Boston Chicago a t New J ersey New Or leans a! Ph iladelph ia At lanta a t Mil wa ukee Ind iana a t Sea t tl e Thu rsday)s Ga mes Portl and a t De troit San Diego a t Sa n Anton i o Golden Stat e at Kans as Cil y Sea til e a t Phoen ix Pro Hock ey At A Glance By The Associa ted Press Nat iona l Ho c ke y l eague Cam pbe ll Confer ence · Pa trick Div i sio n gf ga 189 102 23 1J 4 50 168 1JJ 22 14 6 50 140 122 Phila . 22 16 4 48 170 149 Atl a nt a Sm yth e Div isio n Chicag o 14 17 8 36 123 144 Vancou ver 15 24 3 33 130 164 Color ado 9 26 6 24 117 169 Sl l oui s Ry ALEX SACHARE AP Spur•s Wri1 er It took awhile, but the In- in U1e second half, when the I..akers moved in fr ont by as many as 20. Nuggc•s 121, l!ullets 90 di a na Paeers have fina lly l<lmed the wild , wild West. Indiana Denver scored the fir st won on lhe road seven points and 8 29 6 22 125 196 Wales Conferen ce Adam s Di vi si on neve r tra iled , le~ din g Washington by as many as 40 points en route to its third straight vi c tory. Davi d Thompso n scored 16 of his g\l me-high 22 points in the f irst ha lf, when the Nuggets eonnec ted on 57 pereent of their shots. Spurs 116, Pislons 114 aga inst a Pacific Division dub for the fir st time in team 3 his t ur y· Tues day ni ght , 7'12 journeyiog to P ortland and 71/ 2 8'12 coming away wit h a 112-104 vic tory over t he Tra il Blazers. The Pacers had lost 25 conv, secutive road . ga mes to 3'' 1 Phoeni x 26 16 .619 Los Ang . 25 16 .610 Golden St. 22 19 .537 .Port laTld 19 18 .514 4'12 Sa n Diego 20 23 .465 6 11:<' Tuesd ay's Ga m es w I I pis N.Y . Isl anders 2l 5 7 61 N. Y . Rang ers Pacers end _hex, ~road game Pacific Di v ision teams in George Gervin scored ·32 their three years in the poinls and Larry Kenan had Na t i o na I B a s ketba 11 29 for San Antonio. Association. ' Delroit Coach Dick Vitale ·: usua lly when we come in was ea lled for a lec hnica Houl here we're blown out by half- with one second logo when he time,' ' said Pacers guard rushed onto the court afte r Ricky Sobers, who scored 12 on e of hi·s players , Leon of his 211 points in lhe fourth Douglas, had fallen down . quarter. "It's ver y gratifying The free throw by Kenon to win out her e, especially gHve San Antonio a two--point because Portland has on e of lead. the best home r ecords ( 16-5) The Pi stons IJ·ied an a lley fi nd because this is the fir st m p play and scored what ga me on ou r f our ga m e appeared to be the tying swing." basket at the buzzer, but it In other NBA games was disallowed because of Tu esda y night , the Los offensive goa lt end ing by Angeles I.akers beat the New Terry Tyler. York Knicks 106-94, the Warriur s 103, l!ulls 101 Denver Nuggets clobbered Phil Smith .<eored 32 points lhe Washin~ton Bullets 121- to lead • Golden S_t.ate. but . 90, the San An tonio Spurs fo uled out wil h 5:44 edgetl U1e Detroit Pistons 116- remaining. Chieago reeled off 114, the. San Diego Clippers eight pnints in a row to pull to .defeated th e New Orleans within 101-99,' but Warrior s J azz 114-107, the Golden St.ate ce nter Robert Pa ri s h Wa rriors trim med the responded wi th a 20-foot Chicago Bulls 103-101 and the for the eventual Houston Rockets beat the :;;;iiiiiliio.liiii oilinil tsii..--~~~ Kansas City Kings 126-110. • Johnny Davis stored 25 )» ints on l().for-15 shooting and Mike Ba ntom added 21 on 9-for-12 shoot ing as the Pacers posted their fourtil victory in the last five games. Bos ton Buffa lo 27 '"'6 7 61 175 123 Indiana scor ed six straight 16 14 10 42 133 129 ,points to !<Ike lead for good at Tor on to 17 19 6 40 136 138 R9-l!5 with R: 18 r emaining. SoM1nneso ta · 14 20 ' 32 118 135 bers' late scor in g kept them · Norr is Di vi si on on top. Montrea l 28 8 5 61 166 102· ,The Blazers, who have lost Los Ang . 17 IB 6 40 149 145 four of their last five games. Pitts. 15 17 8 38 142 141 Wash. 10 24 7 27 127 1 8 ~ lost guard Lionel Hollins. who' Delrbil 8 22 11 27 121 148 spr a ined his right ankle early tuesda y 's Ga mes Phi ladel phia 5, Washing Lon 2 New Yo rk Is lander s 7, Los Ang eles 1 A ll an ta 5, Buffa lo 3 New Yor k Ra nger s ·s, St. Louis 3 So v iet Wings d, Boston 1, ex hi bi li on Today' s Ga mes "' New Yor k Islanders al Detroit M ont r ea l at Pill sbu r gh Minneso ta at T or on to Los Ang eles a t Chi cag o New Y or k Ranger s a t Colorad o Thursday's Games M innesota at Bos, on De tro it a t Phil ad elphi a Wash ing too a t Bu ffal o St. L ou is at Van couver . World Hockey Association w I I pis gf ga Quebec 20 13 4 44 141 123 New Eng. 19 10 6 44 155 124 in the game . Ba ckcourtmate Dave Twardzik led Portland with 23 poinl<. Portland outscored Indiana 23-2 from the free lhrow line in the fir st ha lf and 42-20 for the game, but the Pacers had a 46-31 edge in field goals . !.akers 106, Knieks 94 Ka reem Abdul-J apbar, • Fis hing Tac k le an d Rod s a nd Reels • Gun s and .. Re lo ad ing w Ba ll Gloves Camping Eq uipm ent • ·Arc her y • Indoor Gaines •'We have Gi lt Certificates '<} 601 Main St . Pt. Pleasa nt ' W . Va. wea ring No . 50 instead of his usual No. 33 because his mother for g~t to VISA" return his 'j e rsey after doing the laundry, hill2 of 15 shots and scored 28 points as the Lakers easil y beat the 'Knicks and climbed wi thin onehalf game of Sea ttle and Phoenix in the Pacifi c Divis ion. AbdulJabbar scored 20 of his points I' HONE 675-2988 Open Sunday 1- p.m.-6 p.m. . Monda y thru Sa t urday 9 .. rr •,e p.m. Wi nn ipeg 16 13 5 37 143 124 Cine . 16 20 4 J6 140 147 Ed m on ton Birm . x-l nd . x 17 16 10 J4 127 11 8 15 18 3 J3 132 lJB 5 18 2 12 78 lJQ_ suspended operati ons Tuesda y's Ga mes Quebec 4, Cinc i nnati 3 Winnipeg 4, Ed m onton 3 , at Today 's Ga mes No ga mes sc hedu led Thursday's Ga mes 8 reasons why ·_ReDDY HeareR® outP.erforms ·all others Winnipeg a t N ew Engl and Quebec a t Ind ia napoli s >' .'. 3. He• vv duty trau · forMe r and soark ptulf ignitor assure 'I QUick IMJSi!iV& SllftS ... even in subzero Burke names 2 remper11mes. · & High capec:ity IM ' "" Ilea¥¥ f Ull 1110tor ciftu lelll ho! air fof more assistants ATHENS, Ohio (AP) Brian Burk e , Ohio Univ e rs ity 's new football eoach, has selected two more assistants and expects lo 2; F eesle r 4·2·10. T ofals 32 -7complete his staff later this 71. RIO GRAND E (7J) - Bise week . Pete Cordelli a nd Russ Jac6·2-14 : Jam e::. 9 - 6 ~ 24 ; Lones 32-8; Niday 0-0-0. Phe lps 1-0-2; ques are the newest aides at Pur ce ll 5·3-13 ; R,oy se 1·0-2; t he ,M i d -A m er i c a n Swai n 5·0-10 ; Washi n gl on 0-D· ·Conference schOQL 0, TOTALS 30-13-73. Burke has two staffer s to Ha lftim e score - Rio 46, name yet. Wa lsh 42. efficient htet1111. 8. Simolt &ir espirtllf\9 system klr urviceabihl'f' and dt"ndabitity. No tuetPUmP. Y·btlts. oullevs or cumbersome . controls to fa il. 7. Fla!nll oot oretection IJII I .. for t ddld u tetv. Heeter I UIOIIll1icMt, shtlts oH i11 the evtnt ot 1 ldure orlatk ot htel. 6. Euily nhictd eir end fUe t lilter~ to keep dirt 8nd 1:0nttmint nts ''"" enteri~ttlht bllrner lll•d .nd combr.rs· tiOft c·111111btr . .' EFFICIENT, ECON.OMICAL, RELIABLE & WARM • • • REDDY HEATER • . NOW AVMLABLE A!: ;~~r Pickens kardware · MASON, W. VA. ·~ " •f "U , •• '' f ~ �.. .. .. . 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., W~nesday , Jan . 10, J979 OSU cannot name n:ew coach until Monday By GEORGE STRODE .record of leadership, ability AP Spurts. Writer to work with diverse COLUMBUS, Ohio ! API con st itu encies, develops, Ohio State camot annoWJce organi~e s and implements its new ·football coach until football program, recruits Mooday tzy state Jaw. · and coordinates student Ohio requires any vacancy · athleti c r ec ruitmen t at ·a state university to be activiti es, selects, instructs advertised for at least fi ve and rna~hes athletes, assists working days and the wit h bud ge t ma nagemen t · ,Buckeyes' coaching vacancy ac tiv iti~s. was not posted until Monday ··Salary: $il5,000-$45,000." at various campus points. Mea nwhil e, Ohi o State The internal advertisement Athletic Director Hu gh appears in the green sheet Hindman is heading a three"University Persannel Post- man delega tion interviewing ings." candidates at the national Said an unidentified .Ohio college convention in San Sta te athletic department Francisco. o official, "So technically, we · Hindman says he hopes to · ·cannot announce a new coach have ·a re place ment for. until Monday even if we want Woody Ha:tes chosen within to. " the next we~ k . He will not say This is the ;.ay the ad the number of candidates nor reads : their names. He did say the "Head coach major sports, current Ohio State staff ba chelor's degree , head members were interviewed coaching experience and-<Jr before he left Columbus subs t anti al equiva lent Saturday. experience. Demonstrated One of Hay es ' form er ;,ssistant cO'aches says he une i the speculation, added WJderstands Ron Meyer, the current Southern ·st tn eor ge Chaump a nd G . rgc Hill o£ the Buckeyes' mentor . a nd 's Tef Donahue are "r ufinin g one- : taff. Lou Hol tz of Arkansas, Bo Rein of North Carolina State, Earle Bruce of Iowa Sta te. l)on J ames of two for the job." DQnahu e's nallie i ~ ;;~ new "1 have no great burning desire to return to the college cuachin~ ranks. l would lik;e tu stay in or close . to the Nati on~ ! Football League ," McVay told a Canton, Ohio, luncheon . Washington and Bill Mallory, fired Color ado coach . And there 's one man who is nnt " candidate at the Big Ten Conference power. He 's John McV<iy , 48-yea r-<•ld fired New York Gi" nts coaqh, · Tuesday's high school results Ohio High School Cincinnati Nor th west 73, Fores t Park 65 Ci nCi nnat i Read i ng 55, C o 1u m bus M cKi nley 97 , Br iggs 68 linden Col umbus B~ The Associated Press ·. Tue5dav Night Har rison 41 Columbus Mifflin 62 , Ak ron Hoban 65 , Akron Cir clev ille L ogan Elm 58, Columbus Eastmoor s4 Norlh 64 Mille rs por t 42 Columbus North 72, A m anda ft ··6·.s ,·· 'D'fn·r;:·crs t er ·· · · · Cl~ve l a nd E . -Te-ch -82, . Col.umbus l.ndependence 55 Fisher 62 Cl evel and Glenville 7 Co lumbus Ready 72 , Ashta bula 80, Ashtabula Cleveland K enn ed y 85, . Colu mbus Ham il ton Town ~ Basketball Edg ewood'S2.. Cleveland Ha y 70 As htabula Harb or -48 , Ash tabula 51. John 53 Bell br ook 66, Wa ynesv ille 58 Canal Winc he s ter 56, Pi cker ingt on 50 Ci ncinnati Mount Heal thy 54, An derson 37 Ci ncinna ti Nor th College Hill 48 , F inneY. tow n 46 · Cleve la nd R hod es 63, Columbus St. Charles 70, Rock y Ri ver 59 · Colu mbus Westland 54 · Colum biana Crestv iew 64, Co lum bus West 74 L. isbon 55 Coh,1mbus Beechcroft 63 ' Columbus B r ook ha ven 99, · Columbus Whitehall 73 Culumbus Wa lnut Ridge 53 Grove City 60 ' Columbia Cente nn ial 65, · Dayton. Meadowdale a Columb us Sou th 64 Miamisburg 46 L Col umbus Eas t 87, Da t w · hi 84 0 1 Cntumbus Cen tr a l 61 CarrJ'11°~7 ng • ay .on shi p 69 49 63, Parma Forge 57 New Concord Glenn 62 Mo·r gan 46 ' Newton Falls 46, Girard 43 Old Washingt on Buckeye Trail 47, Newcomer.stowr1 39 · Dresden Tri -Valley Philo 60 Orrville 80, Smithville 51 Oftoville 47, Leipsic 31 Sarahsville Shenandoah 52, Gue~nsey {Pa .) n: 46 . 50 Tol edo Rogers 88, Sylvania Southview 76 Toledo .Scott Geneva 49, Conneaut 47, 4 AUTOMATIC WASHER TABLE LAMPS 36" TALl RANGE .• REG. '29.95 ' REG. '499 ' White only N 0 Reg . $349 B w EUREKA UPRIGHT NOW REG. '89 " baby 599 . ' SWEEPER GIBSON 2 DR. 17' FROST FREE REFRIG· . ERATOR AMANA RADARANGE REG. 129.9. Reg. $599 ~ $450 NOW BOX ZENITH · WALNUT . STEREO ~. '379 . 12" N~ REG. 1129 h • C OICe . fat" - SPRINGS & MATIRESS $195 REG. 1299 N 0 has been WE HAVE 1T1 Toledo Start 72, Toledo Central 59 . Toledo Whilm er 56, Oregon Stritch 45 Toront o 76, Brilliant Buckeye North 54 Trot wood Madison 71. Dayton Stivers . Patterson 67 _Warren Cham pi on 73 , V1enna ·Ma thews 58 Warren Harding 70, You ngstown . Mooney 63 Warren . Howland 47, Niles McK in ley 44 Washing ton Court House 62, Hillsboro 53 69, ·usbon Beaver Loca l 58 Willoughby South 59, Lyndhurst Brush 52 Windham 82, Rootstown 75 Woodsf ield 77, Beallsville 57 Xenia Bea vercreek ... *ALL SEWING NOTIONS - * GOOD SElECTION 45"-60" Vz PRICE FABRIC *SPRING FABRIC ARRIVING DAILY * McCALl .& SIMPliCITY PATTERNS *GOOD USED SEWING MACHINES · *SCISSOR~ sHARPENED * MACHINES REPAIRED (All Makes) I ·' Ohio College 'easketbalf By The Associated Press Tuesday Night . Ohio Wesleyan BO, Denison . Mid-Ohio Urbana 74, Tiffin 63 Other 'Games Memphis St. 106, Heidel· berg 75 PRODUCE Rome or Winesap APPLES 3tb. 59~ CELERY · ' •' Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 ·pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. 0• PRICES G,QOD lHROUGH JANUARY 13, 1979 ,. CHUCK ROAST. .. ;.. Dean Earle Bruce may be next mentor . '· .. . .. HOMEMADE 9~ SANDWICH SPREAO. ~a•• FRENCH CITY WIENERS.. GRADE A. 9~ Chicken Breasb!- Chicken ·Thi~... G BUSINESS • COLLEGE I P.O..... ' " Giti'lipc>fis, OH. 456:11 ·' . ··T ·' ' 3 Yellow Onions.. ~. 3 a: VALLEY BELL • PHONE _ __..ZI ,~·---~ CITY . STATE------4 FRANKIES ............~~:-$1 19 W£LCH BANQUET ~ • • .,' BACON ENDS & PIECES ZUlO~AVY ,,; .. 2LB ' BAG " I .j ~S ..........~.-~.159 _, .. j RAVORITE ' . . SOUR CREAM~'-~.69~ C OUPON ~::~~ ~.- ~:.~.1 :ORANGE . JUICE ......~.~...$} 09 . GRAPE JELLY.1".r..~l og TV DINNERS... !!~ 5 _ 2 LB. SLICED $}&9 ·~········· · ············ · ·· . CATSUP.•.........• .o;•. 3 : '. .SMOKED ~ - BORDEN'S DEL MONTE ·~ SUPERIOit Cat Food 9 Lives Tuna. 6 oz ................ 4/$1.00 Del Mnnte Ke_tchup 2Q oz .. . ..................... 49c vvagon Trart Pancake Syrup. 24 oz .... . ........ 39c Nor!hern Balhroom Tissue ...... ·.... , •• 4 Pak 89c · VAU.EY.BELL 2% 9 MILK ......;;..~} 5 ADDRI51i------------~ -. -~--- Wagner's Orange Drink, qt .................... 2-89c 10 LB. •••• "'o · CLOSED SUNDAYS LB.7 ALL!POLJS Libby 's Sliced Peache s 21h Size Can ........·•• 69c 9:00 1117:00 12 oz. ·PKG. Whole Fryers .....L~4 St..... 75-12-04721 Pow' wow . Snaks Popcorn . Cheese ·Puffs, Corn Ch.ips . .. . . . ..... ; . ; .••• •.•••••• .•~ ······ 3 Paks-$1.00 Saturday 9:00-9:00 .. . l'l-t Jr. Accountir.,. Genertl Offi.ce. · .Business Administration Executive Secretary · Secretary Jnno's Doubie Pizza ••••••••••••••• • •••••.•••• ••• s·1.29 Krall Macaroni & Cheese. 71/4 oz ., ••••••••• 3/$1.00 Thursuav, Jan. 11 through Jan t We Gl•dly Accopt Fld. ·Fooasran.~· Mondav fhru Friday .. , NEW-YORK (AP) - "Man, look at my hands sweating _ I m more nervous than I've ever been in a football game," Terry Bradshaw sa1d as he donned a pair of ice skates at the · Rockefeller Center rink, • :~~~-~~ ~ lookins down•the throats of Too Tall ·J !1'1eS ~'."'· ~r;Ye~ ~rtin ,aDY day ." . · . . . . · ·. . ·. Jt w~s B!l.uwkward,.uneimlortable m0111ei-tttor:the riiri8h81" . · ~lel'an. (jllarterback of th~ Pltll!btir'gh Sllle!e~, llllm.ed by The . · Alsoclated. ~eas nthe Most Valuable Player in the National · FooU~&llf.eague. But, il~ ls biB. nabire he tOok it all in high . · · ' .· · · .good' humor·. .With Super Bowl Xlll ooly·ll days away, .here he was - the lilan deilgnated to beat R91!er S~ubach and th~ chal)lp\oit Dallas Cowboys -putting on a pall' of razor-llharp blades and · preparing to do a whirling dervish nmnher with his wife · JoJo · Starbuck, for a prebowl television slieclal. · · · · : ' . .X~id old Art Rooney (Steeler owner) and Coach Chuck Noll know.the risk being taken by Uieir million-dollar field general• "Good gosh, no," he said. "If they knew ! .was here doing ~ · · · they would .skin my bide. Mr. Rooney would swallow his Cigar/' . It wiisn~t all that lr~cherous, after all. Bradsliaw.·who as 8 kid skated on frozen lak;es around Slreveport, La., o:Uy h8d to glide arm41W11111 with JoJo toward a camera lind then JoJo a .. .national patrs cha!DP~oo and an Olympic flnaitst, comple~ the pli'OUetting, spllllllllg and leaping routine ID a Wting love song .,-- about two minutes of it. · .T hetalltwlll be part of "Super Bowl Saturday Night," a twoholD' special Jan.:lllover NBC (9-11 p.m. EST) ·on the eve of the . Dllllas-Plttsburgh batUe for football's biggest prize. Terry and JoJo s11are the stage with sueh celebrities ali Jolmny Carson Bob.. H~. Angie Dlck;inson and Martin: ·· ' ·. "I wouldn't mind .so muClh lf ihey'd,Jet me just go out lbete • and.skate around;" Bradshaw, said. "But I 118ve ID spin with JoJo, hold her down and 1hlngs like that. It makes me a little jittery.'l . They wanted Terry also to sing.a song- at least lip sync ·a fe(!Ord he taped for Mercury a few years agO - but ·lie was . given an 11th-hour reprieve. . . "We couldn't find the rll(!ord,'' the loose, wisecracking quarterb!lck said."Once I skated and sang 'Happy Birthday' to JoJo 111 a show at Hershey, Pa. There were 18,000 people in the stand&. I was terrified. But take my word fat ir- I atn the best off-key singer in all football.'' .· · · They are a handsome, charming couple- the Bradshaws nilw matried 21'. years. Terry is 6-foot-3, 211! pound& with ~ strong Nordic· face, .pugnosed as a prize fighter and a cleft chin. JoJo looks like a fragUe doll with her slender figure blue eyeji ·and c!Os«:ropped golden hair. · · ' One would t!J!nkil was a marriage made in heaven- or, at leaSt Hollywood. The story-book football hero and the ice ballerina from the show w«ld, two people who don't have to Uve the shadow of the other's fame. INQUIRE NOW: ~r E~:~ing I -1 By wm GriDiltley AP Correspdndent "' ~ .,.fl -""' ~~ I I Ceda r:ville 92, M t. Vernon Nazarene 81 . . ,,, ----G ac· . . I Ohio . . '. ..., .·. THE FABRIC 65 ~ Conference aHEBE'~ STORE Toledo 71. ,•,.' SHOP 58 "' ... drafted by the Boston Red Day ton Berrrwnt 63, at ' Sox. Ye ll ow Springs 57, The American League Mechanicsburg 53, at team selected 6-foot-4 Ken- 55 Zanesville 56, Cambridge Zan esville Maysville 82, , neth Cox Jr. of Cincinnati in . •tM free agent draft of , ·Crooksville 57 amateur baseball talent Za n e s v i I I e We s I 115 W. 2nd ., Pomeroy, 0 . Tuesday saying the 20-year- Muskon gu m 57, New . .' Lexmgton 53, at old 1uruor college player is .,. expected to shed some weight. Cox was Boston's fifth choice in the draft. Team ~ . officials conceded they were taking a gamble. ......(J "The scouts 'claim he has a lot of baby fat," said Red Cox spoke!lman Dick Bresciani. ~r PROVIDES " But they a® say he has THE . TRAINING YOU NEED good power, · agility an~ a FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD quick bat." Months Not Years Prepare You LEBANON RESULTS To Eunt LEBANON, .Ohio ( AP) Hi Do's Knight won the .$1,001! featured pace mile at the opening of Lebanon's 8Q.day winterspring meeting Olsses . Tuesday night, paying $1:!.60, $5.40 and $3.40. Gofer Jack placed, CAL~(614)446~367 returnmg $5. and $3.60, and NOW ENROLLING Seminole Maid came in third, paying $3.20. FOR NEW TERM The 4-2 double of Craig's t ond ll months .C arotr Pr09rams ·and 11 Pride and Shanty's Son remonths Anociolt Dovrot In Spoclallald turned $44. The crowd of 1,099 luaint~s Proenms. ·bel $96,207. w . s£V1\NG I BEMCO ZENilH B&W · Wel lsvil le 1 $399 • lO' -e Bowsher 70 BOSTON (AP) - Oneofthe biggest prospective ma1·0 r league baseball players in history - a 2BS-poWtd first baseman · burdened with ROPER MICROWAVE OVEN REG. Hanoverton United 61. Sta nton 48 Hudson Western Re serve 64, Garfield Trinity 56 lndepend~nce 58, s. Amherst 40 London Madison Plains 70 Circleville 56 ' Medina Buckeye 51 Columbia Station CoJumbi~ ': .rl . Tayl or · 81. Ci ncinnati 70 · Thornv ille Sheridan 74 Wa rsaw River View 50 ' Garfield Hts. 41. Lakewood GIBSON 30" ElECTRIC 'j •• ;,- "' Wy oming ~ 40 . NORGE 18" '' ,.. W1erton Madonna 63 Strasburg 67, Zoarvil le Tuscarawas Valley 52 Sugar Grove Berne Union 54, Fairfield Union 52 Swanton 61 , Milbury Lake Prep · 49 , ot · Genoa 59. Otsego 58 ., " '' Steubenville Catholic 71 , Elmore Hopewell Loudon 70 Franklin 58, Springboro •9 IVE a. 'I 1._; ' · Spo.r ts WiJrld· '' East 77 , li verpool 72 Fort Jennings 81, Columbus Grove 68 Fostoria St . W.endelin 74, >AVE 76, •~ South Point 107, Iron ton St . Joseph 48 Steubenville Youngstown North 46 FarmingtOn 55, Lordstown 'E SAVE !SAVE 65 , '' The toughening of academic more than 1,000 delegates ln a entrance standards and a general discussion Mooday. resolution decrying Title IX A resolution urging that headed a full agenda today as football and basketball be the NCAA entered the final exempt from strict per capita business session of its 73rd expenditure compliance was expected to be adopted. national convention. The academic plan, su~ · Before winding up today , mitted by· the NCAA CoWJcil · delegates will also decide 00 and endorsed by the College 36 legislative proposals left Football Association - most from the day before. of \he major football powers . Ninety-six proposals were -' would · do away with the voted on Tuesday, with delecurrent 2.0·high school grade gates adopting seven point requirement. procedural changes in the It would be replaced with enforcement program · and ''triple option" approach of a . Division 1-AA and Division II 2.25 high school grade point voting to cut their maxilnum or · certain · ·scores on the number of football standard SAT or ACT college seliohirships. entrance te:·ts. · After pro!imged debate, ICom!lliance guidelines for AA,. by a 22-21 vote, cut its Title IX, federal . footb~ll scholarship limit barring dis c from .95 to 75. In Division II, the limit was trimmed from 60 to 45. Shaker His. so. Parma Sr. 48, ot Southingt on 50, Maplewood 40 . Eastlake Nor th 61, Mapl e His. 52 Erie Catholic 51 Sc io Jewett -Scio Freeport Lakeland 63 Sebring McKinley Lee tonia 36 East Cleveland Shaw 69, Parma Nor mandy 64 Elnl w oo d 52 , Woodmere 51 Ment or. 61. Bedford 53 Middleburg His , Midpark ..•••'. .: ·Today;·s:·. ·· • Academic entrance standards tightened SAN FRANCISCO ('AP) · . ,•. BEANS 2/$1. /lit. DOG ·FOOD 25 LB.' $299 .wic BAG :FRIED 32 CHICKEN ~· oz. $ 79 �,_,.. "~-·-'-'·'··~r~~'ii;I;;;"iicl'm'•1 Meigs Co. Ihfirmary ~xtends ·thanks CO~IDUDJty ) · P :; . · : ; u Corner . !.:.: S. · ;:: Mildred Jacobs, superintendent .ol the Meigs Murray,MissMarionEbersbach, Mr. and Mrs. Jack . Women's Group, Seve.oth Bank, Citizens Nallonal Day Adventist Church, Bank, Eagles Club, Pomeroy • • By Helen Botte~:···,: : cere ;:s~~ts~~!:~'J'·th»;::~: ~~~~~=·~:::!!: ~~t~:: ci=h at'~?:: ~~r~er~e~\~.r, ~~~~::~~~ . ·thanks to those who Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich . Pomeroy Baptist Oburch, American Legion, Western ,· tt. . DEARHEL.EN. FRIGID WIVES BE HELPED? .presented gifts to the · residents that made their By Charlene Hoeflich My wile and 1 have.been married almost a year and we love Christmas a very happy one. I .each other very much, but she has a serious libido problem. Those who presented gilts. · She 1·8 very tnhibt'ted .and has no t'nterest. ins·ex-at all. She ·to the residents were: longtime resident 01 ''"ddleport, now conJ Udso n White, · Mrs. Ada · Root, Mr. an d Mrs. lined to the Pinecrest Nursing_ Home In Gallipolis, will be 100 bel 'teves this t·s· because she was brought up ,·n a· strict, · k M puritanical household where·sex was considered obscene. It's Mr. and Mrs. Die Karr, r. years old Monday . . · · alsocompounded .byhertem'blet.nfert"oritycomplex. ·and Mrs..Cbarles Blakesiee, While some remembrances are being planned lor Mrs. Root, Mr.and Mrs. Da 11 as Hill • Mr. '"aresult,wemakelove(Twt'shshethou"~. toft'tthatway) · wouldit't-it be nice' lor·all of us to send her a card. Mrs. Root, = tw · · we're·told, is alert and talkative, and would enjoy hearing no more· than . once or twt'ce a month. Our relationsht'p ,·8 and Mrs. Cbest~r K1118ht, Mr. from friends. · · · understandably strained. · and Mrs. Cbarles Corder, Mr. Is there any type of free or low-cost counseling? We don't and Mrs. Jake. Lee, Mt. and Mrs. Ho,mer Goodwin, Mrs. Yes, it's time to do something about those extra pounds you have$60anhourforprolessionalhelp.-FRUSTRATED DEAR FRUSTRATED: Allee Davis, Mrs. Lucy Gaul, put on during the holidays ..... or they may be there to stay. Almost every medium-sized city has a Family Service Agen· Mr: and 1\l:rs. Delbert Reducing .doesn't necessarily mean ·joining a weight watcy or Mental Health Cli~ic which offers graduated rates ... chers group or starving while trying to go slender. The key to taking off weight and keeping it off comes from depending on your ability to pay. II you can't lind thempy that suits your needs, call the Counlearning and applying the principles of good nutrition, our ex_. ty.Mental Association for a referral. · tension friend agent tells us. Of course you must lilltit your calorie intake if you are to lose · Books such as "How Not to Split Up" by Dr . and Mrs. weight, and exercising help.s tone those muscles and burn up Wilijam Appleton or "No Fault Marriage" by Norrruln ATHENS - A special Lobsenz and Marcia Lasswell might also help. But on!~ closesome of the calories. audio-visual presentation of If you need tbe encouragement of others with a similiar prO- in counseling can relieve your wife's inferiority compfex -a Debussy's rarely performed major part of her problem.H. · blem, then perhaps you need to join a group, but if your time "Chansoms de Bi]ltls" will be P.S. Don't drift on and on, postponing talk until it's too late and money are lliltited, then do it on your own. Sure you featured in a faculty recital ·can...... · .· . ._ lor cha~ge. You might end up like "C . J." who writes : Friday at 8.:30 p.m. in Recital Set a goal, get some information on nutrition and the caloric Hall on the Ohio UniversitY content of foods, exercise a ljttle will pOwer a\ the table, and DEAR HELEN: think slender. · I was raised to think there were nice girls and the other kind. campus. You married a "nice girl" who made you happy and reared . The work, presenting the your chl)dren. Though inex]ierienced as a bride, she was sup- story of the Greek courtesan ·These are days lor looking up ..... . Tl's a real winter wonderland with the ice covered trees posed to enjoy sex, love your body and your mind, and you'd BUitis, involves musicians, dancers and narrator, with live happily ever alter. "ltistening in the sunlight. I marrierrthe pure sweet girl of my dreams 55 years ago. Be- special visual effects. Performers from the ing the perfect Christian gentleman I was as innocent as she If you happen to have a Jan. 8 issue of News Week, you can was on our wedding night;.But I had high hopes. . read about Dr. RusseU McTntyre on page 67. They were soon destroyed! Whenever I came near my wile, Russ, husband of the former Christine Coats, daughter of Maxine Gaskill, Middleport, is a doctor of philosophy. He was she'd complain, "Is that all Y,OU think !'bout?" Once I asked OJMers installed a miniiste minister at an Eastern church before going into her, " If you don't care about me, what did you want_.to get marwere installed at teacbit\g_medical ethics on the university level. Medical ethics ried so badly lor?" Her answer stunned me: "To get away theOfficers Sunday s,ervice of the is a relai'lvely new field which presents the spiritual side of from my G-D- parents!" I'd never heard a woman swear like Middleport First United · · medicine, ~and that's what the story is about. The Mclntyres that before. Over the years, my love and ego have been shattered, but r · Presbyt•rian Church. live at Morristown, N.·J. Tnstalled by the Rev. Fred took it. We have two children, lour grandchildren and a great Sams of the Columbus Our congratulations to Evelyn Lewis, who Saturday will grandson and for these line people I'm grateful. Five years Presbytery were 1\ft·s. observe her 89th birthday. We're sorry she missed her birth· ago they gave us a golden wedding party. What a farce : we Richard Karr, elder; Cyntia day party. hadn't had sex together in two decades, and before that it was Mills, Mrs. Patty stein, The surprise party planned by Evangeline Chapter, Order ol meaningless. The subject has always been taboo with my wife. deacons, and Lewis Sauer the Eastern Star,lor Mrs. Lewis, a 65 year member who is pro- She considers it vile and ugly. What do r think of virginity lielore marriage• Not very and Frank Epple, trustees. bably the most faithful of the faithful, turned out to be the Mrs. Richard Vaughan will Chapter's St.!rprise. !fdrs. Lewis became i1l and wasn't able to much! I only wish. I had had sense enough at age 20 to know that so-called ''bad" girls (non-repressed, non-frigid, non- be installed as an elder and' attend that night. Mrs. Donald Vaughan as a 'But she was honored in absentia and the money tree virgins ) can make wonderful wives and homemakers. -FULL deacon at a later s~rvice. prepared lor her was delivered. OF REGRETS CAN and Jayne, Mrs .. Linda Brunty, Mrs. Betty YoWl~! •. Mr. RUII!ell RadcUffe, Mrs. Sharon Folmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. LJOyd Wright, v Mr. and Mr. s.MHoward ·~·-an· Meter' Mrs. ary """"'er• Mr. Clark Lees (Eastern u•~~ .,.,,oo ..... I) • Mrs. ·. Bonn!e · ,_., Mr d Mr Ro Conde, . an · s.La Y Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. rry Clark. Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Mash, Tuppers Plains thristlan Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, Racine Baptist Church, Knights of .Templar, Laurel CllffWMS, Middleport Mt. Moriah Missionary Metho~'~ Group, ·.R--~-~" ~wnwe H h U Itw.><d Church, eat . n ~ Methodist Church, Syracuse Ch. ch St · J ohn' s · Nazarene the Ch urch ,Mlddl "' Lu ran ur , H 11 epo.,. In.de pen dent o ness Church, Meigs Christian Center, Sew Rite Sewing Club, Pomeroy N~ional Boot CB Club. ., Middleport FeeneyBennett, XI Gamma Mu Sorority, Middleport Post 128 and Auxiliary, Salvation H b b ar d s ArmnhY , Melu Chapter Gree ouse, gs Order of DeMolay, Mr. Jay Ha, 11 Ro . ya1 Crown Bottling Th s e Up Company, Be linev n-Co Pepsi Cola . ott g mpany, Jaycees, Jayce~es; Mrs. Maxine Gaskel, Em· ployees of County Home. , , · " < 7- The paily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1979 . Mothers' milk may be homogenized, pasteurized COLUI\I:BUS, Ohio (AP) - ' Jtesearchers at Ohio State Unlversl!y are studying preservation of mothers' milk as a way of inc;reasing tbe human milk supply lor premature babies. · Nutritional and immunological benefits of human milk are · especially . - important to premature babies, but "quite often tbe mother isn't any more ready In give Ute. mil~ than the baby is to be born;'' said Poul M. Hansen, an Ohio State researcher working ori ways to preserve the milk. Hansen said a number of hospitals in the United State• • elsewhere have and Hansen and Emil M. established milk banks to aid Mikolajcik have received a in feeding premature and · three-year , $65,000 reseai-ch other problem babies in tbe grant to lind new ways of last 10 years. '!'be need lor collecting, preserving and safer and more effective storing human milk. Both are processing and storage of professors of food science and milk has grown along with nutrition in Ohio State's the number of milk banks. College of Agriculture. Currently, when milk is •. example, he said it may be possible to reduce the beat and le ngth of the pasteurization process, still · killing micro..,rganisms but retaining milk proteins. Hansen sa id another· re searc h possibility is to culture the milk with collected from donors it must be processed to make it bacteriologically safe . But conventional heat treabnent des troy's most of the immunological properties. The researchers bope to apply to hwnan milk some of the same techniques used in proc essin~ cow milk. For beneficii'll nrganismR as is done with yogurt. The orgap- hundreds of thousands of isms would be lactic acid gallons a day. but with only a types normally found in the · few ou nces," Hansen said . intestines of infa nts and The study is being done would minimize the elfecis of with the cooperation of Dr. harmful organisms in the Haro ld Lubin, assistant professo r o[ pediatric milk. " We need to desi'gn nu tr ition at Childre n ' s methods and equipment that Ho<nital in Columbus. wiii allow us to work , not with .ALL KROGER Faculty recital planned at Ohio .University School of Music faculty will be Lucille Jennings, harp; Debra ·Sharrock, flute; and Margene ·stewart, celesta. Cltoreography is by Assistant Professor of Dance Margaret Tcheng, Wbo Will perform with a group of her POLLY"$ POINTERS By CHRIS CONNELL rusuclaled . Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Polly Cramer Twelve months after HEW Secretary Joseph A. C!(lifano Jr . launched a war ag;~inst wrote that she could neve! cigarettes as "Public Health Wants to get the last part o.l a lip.stick Enemy No. 1," skeptics are stiffen crochet out of the tube and ends up saying he has produced a lot throwing it a-..ay. r suggest of smoke but not much fire. DEAR POLLY - l ho(A' so- that rather than wasUng the Califano will trY to light a meone can tell me what to use end she reach inside thetube fire Thursday when HEW re- to stiffen c rocheted with a cotton-tipped stick to leases a ,second Surgeon snowflakes. The boiled sugar get the required amount and General's Report on Smoking solution (equal parts of sugar then apply it with the stick. and Health. The 1,!100-page and water) does not do a good CATHY second edition comes on the job. What else could be used DEAR POLLY- When you 15th anniversary of the firSt to make them stiff and help hang .coats, suits or better surgeon general's report that keep them white looking? - dresses on the outside sent' shivers up the spines of MRS. F.B. clothesline to air, slip ·the millions of American DEAR · MRS. F.B. .. hook of the hanger the garsmokers. Perhaps the following letter ment is on through a rubber But officials at the Depart- from a reader will help with fntit jar ring ihat you have ment of Health, Education · your problem. Good luck! - looped over the clothesline. It and Welfare say the new POLLY will stay put even on a windy report will not include DEAR POLLY- Perhaps day. -MRS. S. startling new scientific my formula wm help the DEAR POLLY- When it is evidence about smoking, nor reader who wishes to stiffen a time to trim my little boys' will it provide any break- crocheted basket. Mix 'one' hair so as to get their bangs through on ways to quit pound of flour, one pound of straight I place a piece of smoking. cornstarch and two-thirds cellophane tape with the top Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., cup oi salt. with one cup of of the tape where the bangs castigated Califano Tuesday water , Let this come to a boil, are to be cut and stick it to the for not letting Congress see remove from the fire and let hair that is to be out off. I the report in advance. it partially cool. Rub the trim the bangs and the hair Few of more than a dozen paste into the basket thai is cut off comes off with initiatives against smoking thoroughly, stretch, pin the the tape so none gets .in their that Califano promised a year points to a cardboard and dry eyes.- BETTY ago have produced visible the same as when using sugar Polly will send you one of results. No new federal taxes starch. The item could be her sig ned thank-you or regulations have been- stretched over a form or dish newspaper coupon clippers if imposed ·on cigarettes. that is near the right size. she us es your favorite However, the Agriculture Keep shaping as it dries and Pointer, Peeve or Problem ln Department has reported a when dry it should sta nd her colwnn. Write POLLY'S drop in Americans' cigarette alone.- MRS. M.S. POINTERS in car~ of this cons umption in 1978, and DEAR POLLY - June newspaper. Califano is likely to claim credit for that. Americans inhaled 615 billion cigarettes in 1978, down 2 billion from 1977 and the first drop in 10 years . Per capita adult smoking was the .lowest in 20 years: 3,965 cigarettes, down from 4,051 in 1977. Ca lifano's anti-smoking drive created a politica l storm in tobacco-growing Mr. and Mrs. ~y · Fimk; Columbus, are announcing the birth of a son, Jason Scott, on Jan. 6 at Doctors H0spltal North in Columbus. Grandparents are Mrs. PANTAITIC: UoYINGi ON KIOGIIIIAND P'IODUCTS . $ -·...... UIJID lllOW All JUST , A UW IXAM,LII ' .lf!A,.; ·""" _.._ ,....,, .1.,. EKh of . ce- .,. - 0 LET. US HELP YOU WITH a BARGAINS GALORE • IN ALL DEPARTMENTS: = Plumbing ~ ......,iMd lten. it rlqUirt>d to be rllldily ...,.....,.. far Mle in MCh ~(roger Slore , e11Cipl II ~peeif~ noted in "th• .cl . If WI do run ou1 of • n advertield item. we will offer vou vour ChOice ot 1 compar1bll iMtn, when l\leillble. rtfltcting the urne .. ..nnga or 1 rtlncMck whith.will tntitll vou 10 ;;~tct.l thtl ~iled item 11 che .ci111MiMd price within ~ u HOME PRIDE ~· "'•, '( ' \,. . .:~ ;( ~. .i.J ..l,. "'·. ."""'"'. ""',,. r. Aluminum Foil 25-Ft.35 c E~ you buy ""• • .: lell ·sse Stri Steak utt:»motlive- Housew41re , $ 12/6 SUN. BUY NOW AND $AVEI MUSHROOM OR . TAN BARK HICKORY us·oA can• Tail-Less T-Bone or · P.orterhouse Steak... 6·8·LB. Whole Smoked Picnics ....... Whole Fresh Loin ........ .. .,.____ 16·01. I Cans I I I I I I I KIOGEII Tomato • <16-oz. JUICe ................ : can I Ivory . 1<1· 17-LI. AVG . $ Liquid • ONLY ·SHEET ONLY$ . .. .99 EACH SAVE. soc ON2 KROGER Fresh Celery Grade A Large Eggs ........ l>o•· STUDS .59 c I I I I I •I I PURCHAS£ Polar .Pak ;1,.Gal. Ice Mllk ........... ctn •• AVAILAILI AT STOlES WtTM DIU DIILT' HOT fOODS AVAtLAIU 11 AM,7PM . EACH Kahn's .· · Kielbassa • : · . : Tab, Sprite or Coca Cola $. 91< .·:. .... : a• 11. Pak , lORRAINE $2 99...· · Swiss Cheese.................... lb. ll1CI~, IOIL~O s· 9~ :· Sm1thf1eld Ham .... .. .... .. .. lb. .2 : .. D;nut Sticks·........ ....... ~o.. · FRESH ·Florida · 7' EACH Tangelos .......... . ..::·. .. ·... . . .... .. :': ', lb. 6' 79co_: ·· For • ., , goc Kroger 20-oz. · White Bread ......... . Bleach I I SAVE ROUND TOP PARTitAL Other Batteries at a Comparative Pri(e · I I I I I I I 2''x4"x8' · 4'x8' SHEETS I I I PRE~CUT Was;st!f I & W'IAI'PED FREE INTO ONE No.·l SAVE 10.00 Pomeroy. o. 16-oz. AVG. BOARD · ' ~~::« $ CHOICE c 1 John F. Fultz, Mgr. can• 2 $1 $ 2 1 ITPKILY Fruit ···· Cocktail.. . · STOICILVHAlVISOI Sliced Peaches . Elce,t Wllite Slhlllr s,riqs ' llilltoa Stokely Green Beans . Beef Loin U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE Power House BATIERV 992-2101 , l7 •OZ. Except Closed Sat. Midnight Til 9 AM Sunday GOV'T GRADED CHIOICE·, BONE IN , . MEIGS TIRE --cENTER, INC.t · 3· $1 Catsup.. _32.ii:~· G0 ld en Corn....... STOKELY GALLIPOLIS& POMEROY STORES WE IISEIVE THE IlCHT TO liMIT QUANTITIU. NONIIOLO TO DIALEIS. Cans II perlble brend Of retund yow purchMe ADAY 17-oz. '-4 .{ · ,. .,• "'V; 1 ~;s~stokely COPVIIGHllt1t-THI KIOGEI CO. ITEMS AND PRICE$ GOOD SUNDAY JAN. 7THIUSAJUIDAY JAN. I3.Jt7tiN Electrical Catherine Hobnan, Racine, and the late Jacob Holman, and Mr . ;md Mts. Roy Funk, Logan, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Funk· have at!other son', Shawn, eight. ' It= TOTAL SATISFACTION GUAAMTEE ;co Building Materials ONLY I It's hard to , maintain romantic remembrance of a hayride while still pickinf hay out of your socks three weeks later. THIOUGH01 1TTHI 110ft POl ~ states . Kentucky 's state leg islature called lor his · resigna lion. But anti-smoking groups and the Tobacco Institute agreed at the start that Califano's program was less sweeping than expected. "AB far as l can tell, the war hasn 't even started," says John Banzha( director of Action on Smoki.~g and Health.· . Dr. Sidney 1\1:. Wolle of the Health Research Group says · the problem is not the HEW secretary, but his boss. "President Carter made two outrageou's speeches r supporting tobacco . He 's taken an i;'regpansible stand on smoking," charges Wolfe. lOOk POl 'HIIItOH ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Ace is the pla~e with the· c :z: Helpful Hardware Man • OP HOU 5 Stokely Applesauce ··~ ':"~ New arrival Wanted: Smokers Languages Is the ~arrator. In the first half of the program, Mrs. Jennings and Miss Sborrock will perform works · by Krumpholtz, Persichetti, and !bert. The recital is free and ·open to the public. studentR. Fre<!ei'ick Krap.s is In charge of visual effects, which Include photography by Joseph Welling, heaa of OU's Telecommunications Center. Ja!!'luellne Bolin of the Department · of Modern. ' �G · ·-··R;~d;j;;g· 'Projects discussed bj Eastern Star · Several r emodeling pro- · jects to be ca rrie-d at the Mid· d leport Masonic Temple this yea r were discusst!d bv Mrs. Ann Thomas, worthy 1ill.tron, . at the Thursday ni~ht meeting of F:vangt•li nc Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star . Paul Dar nell , wort hy patron, and Bo!J King were nppointed to the conunittee to see what is needed in the wny Chapter along with an invitaMrs. Kathryn Mit chell of renovation and how it is to tion to the District Sehoul of J,tavt• et ways and m••etns . ~done . Jnstruetion to be h•ld Jan . 2~ n•purt on Christma~ dinnt>r~ Initiation was set for Feb. 1 at Athens . The host chapter St•rvOO. There WHS a diSt'U."l· . m eeting with a practice to be ·will be Amesville. swn on St. Patri l'k 's Oay dinhe ld un Jan . 2B at 2 p.m. at th" Thank you note was read ner and the Easter bazaar as temple. Mr. and Mrs. King from James Ruchanan . a!onK .fund raising projects. Mrs. thanked the rhaptt•r for the with a letter from the Ohio F.uvetta Bechtle, cheer com· gift presented to them during _ 1.ung Association . A donation mittee, noted ·that a symwas sent to the Lung Associa- pathy card had been sent to the recent installation. Rcad at the meeting was a lion . M1·s. Kathrvn F.rvin and a coinmunic:ttinn frnfn r.r·:•nr' gt·t-well card t~ Mn<. Mary Hughes·. The death of the hushand of Noami Rt•t•d was also nolL•!. . Rob Kuhn reported that his wife. Beatrice, is in Pitt· sburgh, Pa. as.•i,'ti ng her mother with the illness of her stepfather. Also reported ill was the father of Mrs . DOnna Stewart . Naomi J<mg and Reverly Wikox were the sunshine pages: Pro tern officers were Kathryn Mitchell, associate matron ; Etta Mae Norton, mnductress; Euvetta Bech·! tie, Martha. Refreshments were Serve<t,, 9- The DaUy Sentinei,Middleport~Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1979 A surprise party .was held for Mrs. Evelyn Lewis who was ., unable to attend. A money tree was delivered to her. Phone 742 2100 . . I lb. French City . WEDNESDAY . . GIRL SCOUT LEADER Rervil'e unit meeting, 7p.m·. Wednesday . night at . the MeigR Inn. MEIGS- B.OOKMOBILE unit is out ot'service for th·e entire week due to repairs bei!lll made <in the vehicle. . POMEROY Chapter, No. 80 RAM Wednesday, 1::l0 p.m. BOSWORTH .Council. No. 46, R&sM, Wednesday, p.m. THE LAUREATE ENSEMBLE- Robert Atherholt, oboe; William Wolfrain, piano; Timothy Malosh, flute; Russell Rizner, hom; Dennis Godbutn, bassoon; Steve Hartman, clarinet. Community Concert Association ·.· presents Laureate Eisemble Sunday One of the most unusual and musi cally satisfying . cve~ts . to take place in · GallipoliS durmg the 1978-79 . season will be a concert by The Laureate Ensemble, it was anno'unced today by The Trl-County . C?mmunity Concert Association. In the Ga!lia Academy High School ... audJtorium on 'Sunday, Jan. 14, .at 3 p.m. local music lovers will hear a varied program representing ea rly and later eras of music as performed by six brilliant young instr umentalists: Timothy Malosh, ·flute; Robert Atherholt, · oboe; Steven Hartman·, clarinet; Dennis Godbum, bassoon; Russell Rizner, horn ; and William Wolfram, piano. These six young men comprise a welcome addition to the American concert scene. The ensembl e brings to life an important segment of mUBical literature. a rich repertory not cqn s tantly performed , and delightful in many aspects. • Laurels go to those who deserve them . In a ncient times Uie Greeks bestowed the laurel wreath as a crown to victors ·of the Pythian games. This ensemble ~aPlJy iiamed, for each artist niight justly wear the Greek · symbol af excell e nce in achievement. Timothy Malosh (flute) attended Wayne State. University in. Detroit where he studied .with Clement Barone and Albert Tipton, and completed his bachelor and master's degrees at the Jullllard School. He was a scholarship student of Julius Baker, and principal flutist in the Juilliard Orchestra. Mr . Ma!osh has performed with many orchestras including the New York Philharmonic, the Detroit Symphony, the Caramoor Festival~ Musica Aeterna and the New York City Ballet Orchestra . . In addition to frequent recitals, recordings and solo ap· pearances , his diverse ,schedule has recently in· eluded U. S . tours with the popular group, Emerson , Lake and Pabner , and as so(oist with the Eric Hawkins · Dance Company. Tobert AtMrholt (oboe) ea rned both his bachelor and master of mu~ic degrees from the JuU!iard School, where he studied with Robert Bloom . Following two summers of studies at the Berkshire Music Festival at · Tanglewood , he ga ined • valued e~perience at the Festival of Two Worlds in Spoleto, Italy and at the festivals of New College, Sarasota Florida- · the · carinthi'scher Fe~tival Villach Austria· and at th~ lntern'ational' Festival, Ljubijana, Yugoslavia . Mr. Atherholt presently plays Principal Ohoe in the North· · eas tern Pennsylvania Philharmonic. He has also pe~formed as Principal Oboe of the New Jersey Symphony, and as soloist with the Coloni?l Symphony of Madison, New Jersey. In New York's Lincoln Center he appeared with the American Woodwind Quintet, and he recently joined Parnassus, a contemporary music en· semble. steven Hartman (clarinet ) received his bachelor and master's degrees from the Jui!liard School, where he studied with Augustin · Duques. Mr. Hartman has been Principal Clarinet in the Nat ional Orchestra . As soc iation, the Spoleto Festival Orchestra, and most recently the New Jersey .symphony , As a chamber 'luti•t he has .appeared at Carnegie Recital Hall, with the Southern Vermont Arts Festival, the New Am· , sterdam Ensemble and the ' Music Project of New York. Dennis Godburn (bassoon) h as performed frequently throughout the New York . a r ea in orchestras, opera, and chamber music. He has .been heard with the Orpheus Ensemble, Hartford Sym·· phony, St. Luke's Chamber E n s em bI Hartford Chamber Orchestra, and the Goldovsky, Connecticut and New York City Opera com· panies. Mr. Godburn Is also involved in the performance of Medieval, Renaissance and' Baroque mu sic on origihal instruments. His early music credits include Guido's other ~land , the New York Renais.s ance Band, the New York Consort for Music and Poetry and the Ensemble for Early Music. He has recorded for New World, Vox and Nonesuch Records. Russell . Rizner (horn) studied with Myron Bloom at the Cleveland Institute and was recipient. of the Rockefeller Foundation ScholarShip at 'the Peabody Conservatory · in Baltimore. · He has performed with the Detroit Symphony, the American Symphony; and spent four years with the e, National Ballet of Canada Orchestra. His varied activities include solo recitals, recordings and Broadway shows, as well as . ap· pearances with the American Ballet Theater. He is presently a member of the Apple Hill Chamber Players and he plays Principal Hom in the Northeastern Penn· . sylvania· Philharmonic. William Wol(ram (piano), a 23 year-old pianist, is a graduate JUilliard School where he was recipient of the initial Irwin Freundlich Memorial Award presented for outstanding piano per· formance. He studied with the late Mr. Freundlich and presently studies with Jacob Latiener. Mr. Wolfram was a Laureate of the Ninth In· ternational Chopin Com· petition in Warsaw. A tour of Poland followed, including orchestral performances, solo recitals, radio and television appearances. A year later he was one of the first two Ainericans ever to reach the · final round of the Liszt-Bartok International of · Piano Competition in Budapest. His performance credits include appearances in Allee Tully Hall and Avery Fisher Hall in New York's Lincoln Center, as soloist with the Master Virtuosi of New York. He has ·given nwnerous. recitals around the country and performed on radio and television in New York. Mr. Wolfram has won prizes from the Kosciuski Foundation, National Music Teacher's Association and Buffalo Young Pianist Competition. · MISSIONARY Services at Middleport Independent Holiness Church, Pearl Street, Wednesday,. 7:30p.m. Speakers will be. from Point Pleasant , West · Virginia Training School. Public in· . vited. · REPRESENTATIVE from 'Clarence ·Miller's · ·office at · court house 'Wednesday from 10 a.m. iuitu noon. , PAST · Councilors 'Club, Chester Council 323, Wed-1 nesday 7:30p.m. at home of Marcia Keller. AMERICAN LEGION, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, · . Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the · hall . JUNIOR .AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney Bennett Post 128, Mid· dleport, 7:30 Wednesday . night at the hall. ... .. .. ...... roli .HOMEMADE HAM SAlAD ••••••••••••••~~;. s1.19 . . ·. 1 lb. Blue Bonnet quarters ~ . · tb. · MARGARINE ......... 69$ CHEESE ................ SPREAD .......... .. Banquet or ·Morton 1V Dinners ............. ~~~~. 69~ 1 lb. Kraft Velveeta bunch oz. KNOW YOUR C~RRIER - Rodney Roush, II, is a new carrier for the Daily Sentinel. Rodney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, Union Ave. , Pomeroy. He attends Pomeroy Elementary and building models is his hobby . . 12 oz. Nestle's ·HQ.T CHOCQ • ILft A'JE .............................. with marshmallows . S119 · ' , • -, 12 oz. ARMOUR ·TREET•• ~i~~.~:~.~f: •••••••••••••••••• Complaint dismissed s1.19 6 oz. Instant FOLGERS .COFFEE. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 52.98 Jqi;, oz. Old Fash.ioned Campbell's VEGETABLE SOUP. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••.2i55' SPECIAL Gl}ESTS at the . Middleport United Pe.n· tecostal Church; 7:3o · this evening, will be·the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd ·. Moreau and family, missionaries to Auckland, .New· Zeland. 'I'Ile family will present vocal nwnbers and the Rev. Mr. Moreau will speak on New · Zealand and present a 30 minute movie. Public invited . . THURSDAY . CHUNK PINEAPPLE•••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 63$ So~!~;E~s~ayB~;o ~.: PORK & BEANS........~ ••••••••••••••• ~ ••••. 2/Sf home of Mrs. R·uby Baer. • Sl 39 RING ~U.DDING ••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••• • French City 16· oz. ·Idaho INsTANT POTAtn~s••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·63~ 20 oz. DelMonte ~ · · 200 cf WHITE PUFF TISSUES ......................... 69$ 1411? nz. Show Boat L--------•••••••••••••••••lil•••l Rates. of Taxation for 1978 · . . ' Some 40 pereell! of an orange is juice and 60 percent is peel and pulp. KITCHEN CENTER, INC. • • I!!! WINTER MONTHS NOTHING TO DO? PUT IN A NEW KITCHEN! ::i it BIG·40% SCHOOL DISTRICTS A~; CORPORATIONS RuTLAND 2.30 1.00 1.70 24.00 24.00 • 24.00 SALISBURY Meigs Local S.D. -- ---. 4.30 1.70 24.00 Middleport Village __ .. -4.30 .20 24.00 Pomeroy Village ____ __ 4.30 .20 · 24.oo SCIPIO Meigs Local S. D. ---· 4.30 2.40 24.00 SUTTON Southern Local S. D.· __ 4.30 2.10 30.90 ' Racine Villl!ge -~--- -- 4.30 .60 30.90 Syracuse Village __ . _~ 4.30 .60 30.90 SUTTON Meigs Local S. D. ___ __ 4.30 2.10 24.00 CASH &CARin SAVINGS WHEN YOU DO IT YOURSELF. BRING iN YOUR DIMENSIONS AND OUR EXPERTS ·WILL .10 . .40 .10 .40 Alexander S. D. ---- · - 4.30 1.70 29.00 .10 .40 LEBANON . Eastern Local S. D. ___ 4.30 2.70 32.00 .10 .40 Southern LocalS. D.•• 4.30 2.70 30.90 .10 .40 LETART Southern Local S. D. __ 4.30 2.70 30.90 .10 . .40 OLIVE Eastern Local S.D. ___ 4..30 2.70 32.00 .!0 .40 ORANGE. Eastern Local S. D. ___ 4.30 2 50 32.00 .10 .40 Meigs Local S. D. ~-:- 4.30 Rutland Village -- ---· 4.30 SALEM Meigs Local S.D. ___ __ 4.30 3iso .10 AO .10 _.26 . 1.00 .. .10 .40 · .10 .20 . r.oo .10 .40 .10 . .40 1.00 .013912ao . 1.00 : 40.80 .. 08805076 .10 .20 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 1.00 ·~1.60 1.00 33.60 .09050098 .01871099 .10 1.00 2.40 1.oo 4o.2o .2137s7o7 .10 .20 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 1.00 41.80 1.00 . 40.70 .09342116 .10018896 .10 1.00 1.00 40.70 - .09752626 .10 .20 .20 0 .20 1.00 1.00 41.80 .09026456 .10 ..20 1.00 1.00 .08997838 .10 .10 .20 . 1.00 .20 1.00 5.50 41.6.0 ' .20 1.00 1.00 32.80 .10 .40 .10 .40 .1o .4o .10 .10 .10 .20 .20 .20 1.00 1.00 1.00 32.80 .01391242 1.00 87.60 .02419414 1.00 37.10 .02376285 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 33.50 . .01868874 .10 .40 .10 . . 40 .10 .40 .10 .20 .10 .20 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 1.00 . 1.00 40.10 .09666673 10.10 1.00 48.70 .09761088 . 6.3o 1_oo 43.90 .09801414 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 . 6.20 5.80 1.00 83.20 HELP YOU! .01676602 2119 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant 675-2311 • • . TENNIS SHOES 9!oo. M~J~~i~~~~~~~~·t~· I . ·, TILL 8 P.M. NEXT 3 MONTHS VERY SPECIAL BUY! Chill Chaser Reduction WOMEN$ '·" PRINTED TERRY BATH THERMAL UNDERWEAR TOWELS Fuli -size. Beautiful florals Tops .or Bottoms . Circular knit keeps cold out and warmth in most all sizes , on While gro unds . Irregulars of Cannons S2.99 thick terry towel. 2101 $3 OUR a·IGGEST EVER JANUARY SALE! SUPER WOMENS KNEE-HI· NYLONS ::~;:~ REVERSIBLE FULL SIZE MULTI-COLOR BRAIDED RUGS PRINTED KITCHEN TOWELS 4 7s~ 2~~:5 Pair Still Afew Left KING OR QUEEN CANNON . 'BED SHEETS $100 2 $1 .2 $10 For For MORE REDUCTIONS! NEW ITEMS! STARTS. THURSDAY A. M. 10 Firstone ,. roalll Fill BED PILLO~s 2 ,., 'soo BULOVA RAVELL~ The affordable quality watch ... We have·a superb selec~ lion of Bulova ·caravelle · watches: All with jewel· lever movements. All megnificenlly styled. Como and see that flne 111iatches don't have to De e~penslve. Mh1 Neatly tllloreelln cltrome stllnltss steel. With sliver I Wlttl till Clitl, . TOPS· PANTS SWEATERS r Vinyl Plastic Fitted Plastic VINYL SHOWER CURTAINS MATTRESS COVER STORM WIN 1s1 Riduced30% .Quality 7.9e Full Bed Size 79e BIG MENS SHIRTS Re1. 39' $500 22~ TO '9.00 Womens Hi1h DRES$ BOOTS MENS THERMAL. BOOTS SOCKS 1st Qua illy And lrr's. -~ ~J.'p ~ _J1f 88CPr•. MENS • SWEATERS Values To '13.99 ·ssoo And s7oo FROM Men's & Boys s10.00 tO $29.90 N ~ $500 .-."~M~i~d~:~~~~~:~:~~~~~~~~-~o_c_k . 3 Piece PLASTIC DRAPES ·\_ " / ENTIRE STOCK WOMENS SHOES Cl~rance 794 Priced! DRASTIC PRICE OUTS! -JARMAN -HUSH PUPPJES 72 Pnce DRESS GLOVES IIIYSI -FLORSHEIM . and Mens wa•MuP FOR MEN tL Bop "Bi1 Yank" BRUSHED DENIM $681.. JEANS ' HARTLEY 5 SHOES, INC. '. ·.. ·. s20.00 .· THANKS FOR MAKING LAST WEEK OUR LARGEST SALES DAY EV!:R IN JANUARY . WE HAVE MORE MDSE . AND BETTER VALUES TO HELP YOU .'·· FIGHT INFLATION . YOU ASK. WE'LL TRY TO STOCK IT. WE WANT YOUR BU SINESS, TELL US WHAT YOU CAN' T FINO . HEADQUARTERS FOR . CONTINUES . Alw~ys.exa~in~ y~ur tax receipt to .See th~t it cover~ Y9ur ~pert~.· ·Wfi~e ~o~l;· A.M:. , . . to4.00 P.M. dally ·~~ept Saturday :wh.e n off1ce eloe~ ,at. Noon . • Tax:Books .wilJ .o,pen Deoeplb11r 20, ., : · · · · · · ' .... ·: ·" · . to Janua.r y 20, 1979. · · · · · ;,n ment would proceed with the earlier administrative complaint against Iowa Beef lind Columbia Foods, which was aimed at prohibiting the companies from contilJjling the arrangement with the feedlot cooperative. Iowa Beef's headquarters are in Dakota City, Neb. , and Columbia Foods' in Pasco; Wash . Iowa Beef bought Columbia, the largest beefslaughtering firm in the four states, in 1976. Department officials said North West Feeders was set up on June 23, 1977, as a nonprOfit cooperative association of six cattle feeding companies, five in Idaho and one in Washington. JANUARY .01391242 Real Estate taxe~ '!'hich have not been paid at the close of each cblleet)Qn carry a penalty of ten · per cent.- T":xes may. 11e J)llid at the .office of the colJ)Ity treasurer . or by man . . Pleaie brinr your last tax receipt and if yoq pay by mail-be i!ure to IO!l"te your·property ,b y taxjng, diati-let and en. close stam]Jed self· addressed enve!dpe. · · · · · · · · Vemon J . Hazlett, District Director of t.h& Immigration and Naturalization Service, Cleveland, today urged aliens in the area who have not yet filled out . the annual alien address cards to do so before January 31. The Immigration official pointed out that ·the law requires all non-citizen s' except persons in diplomatic status ' ' and foreign representatives to certain mternational organizations, such as the United Nations to mail their address card to the Government each January. Hazil!tt added: '·'The parent or legal guardian of an alien child under fourteen ( 14 ) years of age must fill out the address card for such a child in order to comply with the law." He said, " We have tried to make it as convenient as possible for non.citizens to ' meet the address report requirements; and, in view of the se rious penalties for willful violation, all persons subject to the aadress report law are urged to fulfill this obligation before the end of January . " Reporting is not difficult. The card with which to report may be obtained from any United States Post Office. Any non-citizen who is ill may send .a friend or relative to obtain the card lor him." After filling it out, place a postage stamp on the reverse of this card and drop the card in any maUbox. CONTINUED SAVINGS AS 1 .00 ' 83.40 .01800563 1.00 37.60 .02700915 .10 .40. .10 i.oo competition." The complaint involved a joint venture set up with North West Feeders Inc., of Boise, Idaho, a cattie feedlot cooperative, in which it was alleged Iowa Bee! and Columbia would slaughter and process • steers and heifers it produced. Department officials said this arrangement, in effect, would "tend to create a monopoly " in the supply, slaughter and marketing of beef in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. The department also asked a federal district court to grant an injunction to prohibit the joint venture, but last June 8, the U.S. District Couri in Boise denied USDA's petition. Accordingly, officials announced then that the depart- . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) HB 52 - Boggs. Changes In the I.A!gislature Tuesday : limit on township bonds ADOPTED IN !iENATE which may be issued for fire SR 3 - Jackson . Elects Keith protection service. Brooks of Mahoning County HB 53 - R. Hugl!es. Conas Clerk of the Senate. Vote: firms land sale agreements 22-0. (Resolution adopted entered into by lake lands Jan. 8, 1979.) administrator. SR 4 - Jackson. Sets HB 54 - R. Hughes. Consalaries for Senate firms land sale agreements of employees. Vote: 30-0. lakelands administrator. SR 5 - Jackson. Appoints HB55 - D.Johnson. Raises Charles Curran of Dayton to maximum purchase of replace Sen. ·Tony Hall in township road equipment · Sixth Senate District. Vote: which may be purchased 16-0 (Democrats only). without competitive bidding. INTRODUCED IN HOUSE HB 56 - Hays. Abolishes •HB 40-Maddux. Requires; the board of regents. fair· treatment of auto insurHB 57 :... Hays. Restricts ance policyholders involved use of fuel adjustment in accidents which are not clauses. their fault . HB 58 - Karmol. Makes HB 41 - Mayk Permits retirement system benefits suspension Of students prior • subject Ill garnishment. to their appearances at HB 59 - Karmol. Requires transit bUBes hauling school expulsion hearings. HB 42 - Gilmartin. Elimi· children to have caution signs nates one-week waiting similat to those on school · period for unemployment buses. · HB 60 - Zehner. Requires compensation. Branstool.· law library · associations HB 43 Restricts adv~rtising receiving public funds to open materials for sic'kness and their libraries lor public use. accident insurance policies. HB 44 - Shoemaker. Changes school district fiscal y~ars to July 1.June 30, makes other changes in · school funding laws. ,HB 45 - Carney. Permits continuation of health insurance eoverage following changes ·in marital or health status. HB 46 -Carney. Sets light· ing efficiency standards for public buUdings. FOR WOMEN HB 47 ...:. Maddux. Sets up a committee to oversee -JOYCE operation of the Fairfield ~ -VENER School for Boys. · HB 46 - Maddux. Creates a -HUSH PUPPIES 12th District Court of -EASY STREET Appeals. HB 49 - R. Hughes. -CRAWDADS Requires county cmunlssioners to set salaries FROMS10.00 TO for all elected county officials. One Group HB 50 - Mad<il~Ac. Requires all bllls enacted by the Legislature to carry a 1 statement Of purpose. HB 51 - Maddux. Allows . public funds to be held In savings and loan savings ...... accounts. · ~n plirsuance of· Law, I, ·George . M; ~lli.ns; Treasurer of ¥elgs County, Ohio, in .compliance .with rev· 18ed Code No. 323.08 of State of Oh1o, do hereby give notice of the Ratos of Taxation for the Tax Year of 1978. Rates expressecnn dollars and cents on each one tholisand dollars tax .v aluation. BEDFORD. . .. . ·. . . · . · Meig~ Local s. ·D. : __ ~ 4.30 · 1.70 :· 2~.00 Eastern L<ical S. D. ___ 4.30 1.70' 32.00 CHESTER Eastern LocalS. D. ___ 4.30 2.50 32.00 Meigs Local S. D. _.. _ 4.30 2.50 24.00 evidence now available, further prosecution of the charges would not serve the public interest." No official announcement of the dismissal was made by the department but one was expected shortly. One .source, who asked not Ill be identified , said the complaint · was dropped because USDA lawyers decided "it would have been very difficult" to prove the allegations in the original charges . On Dec. 16, 1977, the department charged that Iowa Beef and Columbia Foods, a subsidiary, "have been and are now engaged in unfair acts and practices, and unfair methods of Legislation at glance .. ' By DON KENDALL AP Fanil Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An administrative complaint against the nation's largest . beef packing company, charging that it and a subsidiary were trying to Corner the beef market in four northwestern states, has been dropped by the Agriculture Department. · Papers filed with the departnlent's hearing clerk disclosed Tuesday that the charges, filed more tban a year ago against Iowa Beef Processors Inc. and Colwnbia foods Inc., were dismissed at the request of department attorneys. The papers showed the dismissal request was approved because, "on the basis of the COLD WEATHER BRINGS MORE SUPER SA VINGSI OP~N ·. TOWNSHIPS FREE CLINIC The Harrisonville. Senior Citi:iens will •hold a blood pressure clinic, free of charge, on Jan. 16 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the town bouSe. Everyone is welcome to attend. · DALE'S ' 8: 1~· Rodney Roush··--Know Your Carrier Social · ·l Prices Effective Thru Sat., January 13th · . . , . ... . I. . ' Calendar I· - · · II .R .Oll · ·. SA. USAG . E.~. · ~. .~ · ~ .· .·~·~········~ ·. s1· ·39·. · . ' t I ' RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE ,--~~~~,,~1 Aliens ·must report · • VISIT US OFTEN COME IN [lSMEI~ OPEM TILL 8 P.M. ~!i11£fJ~r?lPttrz~ · Sale $tarts. thun .. 10 a.m. ::::~J.~.·--~--~-.............P.O•I•N•T··.P.L.EA..SA__N_T_o_r__M_A_so__N_·.·--~~------_. ..... I , .. , .. ' . �'- ,_ 10- The DaUv Sentinel, Middleport·Pqtneroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan.IO,I979 .. : 1~ words or Under Cash LOO ldll)' 3duya L50 LIO Sdays 3.00 !d.!llys O..rge LIS L!IO 2.25 3.15 Each wohi over the minimum 15 words is 4 cents per word per day. Ads runniJll! other than conaecutlve d.y1 will be Liwjj:ed at the 1 day _ JanullJ 11, 1171 - lpu'll be spending a lot of time .and effort salisfyi ng and pursu- lng -- your self-interests this cptitlng year. Bring others into ttl.e picture as you progress so you'll have people 'with w~om --·- .' lo -share your happiness. \ · . - CAPRICORN (Dec. -22-J .... 111 -- - - You might find yourself teamed . ·ijp wllh an individual today who --:· -: Is ·not about to do things your - - _wily: Qlve In 10 hts whims and --: . -. sa_ve yourself frustration . Find - _-·aut moie of what lies ahead for - _·you In 1979 by sendtng for your . copy of Astro-Graph Leller. 'Mail _11 for each and a long. -self-addressed, stamped enve· lope to Astro-Graph , P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, N. V. 10019. Be sure to specify birth -sfQn. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Ill rato In memory, Card of Thanks and Obituary: 6 cents per word, $3.00 minimum. Cash In advt.nce. Mobile Home sales and Yard sales are ac«pted ooly with c""' ·with order. 25 cent chlrge for ads clllrryinl Box Number In Care of The Sen-· tineI. The PublJaher ~serves the right to l!dlt or rejl!d any ads doemod objectional. 'l11e Publll!ber wt11 no1 be responsible for more than one incorred insertion. Pbooe 1192·2156 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADI.JNES mlgtil be how you 'l l be today. Better face up to them , fo r lb'ey'll have to be · handled sometime. PISCES (Feb. ZD-M•rclt 201 Monday Noon on Saturday thruFrt<JtY Some days are not mean1 for ~ going wrong in . thts area, do 4P.M. the day before pubUcati011 TAURUS (April 20-May 201. AI· Jan uary comes with sod regrets though you might feel like The Do¥ a nd the mon th we shall not forget • sounding off to one who reall y deserves It, hold your tongue . For m our hearts you wilt always stay You 'll come out way ahead by We will love _and rem ember you keeping silent _ e11ery day GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Bet· Sadly missed by wile, Faye , so n, ter lake a second and third look Jim, Mother Elfie ; Brothers ond at any situation which involves Sisters and the John Oil! Fomi - money today . There are hidden traps lurking beneath the sur· !Y~ - - - - - - - - - - - lace. CANCER (June 21-July 211 A Lost and Found meeting of the minds might be difficult IOachteve t<>day . If you LOST- TWO hall Schnouze,, hotf ' poodle. block puppies : Peppy ond lucky . Lorge St Bernard Shepard , excel le n t watchdog LEO (July ·2S.Aug. 221 If you Abo'e Reed., ;ll e don 't have anything pressing at __61_4-_:17~ -~3~1 :_ _ ______ _ work !hat must get done today' put Important things off unlll day. Your concentra~ lion Is faulty . PROBATE -COURT OF VIIIGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Guard what you say carefully ESTATE OF CARRIE . E. today when around friends . A SMITH, DECEASED sensitive pal 's feeling s could be deeply hurt because of your poor choice ol words . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 It's going to reflect on your image II you try to take too much credit for something another helped you accompl ish . Tell it like it Is. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Everyone Is entitled to an opln· ion, so don't overract when someone e Xpresses a viewpoint contrary to rours . Re- Cue No. :12,575 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT DF FIDUCIARY on January 4th , 1979, In the Meig s County Probate Court, Case No. 22,575, Irene La Mont, 300 Surface Drive. Charleston. w. va. 25307 was appointed EMecutriK of the estate of Carrie E . Smith, deceased, late of 865 Pearl Street. Middleport. Ohio 45160. spect the rights o others- in (11 10. this respect SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D"G· 211 Mistakes are very easy to Manning D . Webster Probate ~udge. 17 , 24, 3tc Clerk make in vour commercial deal- Ings today. Trying to bring In a second head further compli· cates matters . Avoid the linan· clal world today If possible. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .I '\ Alfred Social Nota · Sunday School attendance on Dec. 31 was 53, the offering ~1 .96. ·- - · - - ·- - . - ~ - ~- . ~e 1 vkt1 THf AND brother s of Clor McMostNs w •sh to thank the relatives. friends and nei hbor s lor the kindness durIn hP.r sickness and deoth. A S PCiol thonlls to Rev . Koch, wing Funeral Home, Pomeroy mergency , . Doctors and staff ot Holzer Medical Center . - -- . . wo n t to buy or sell sofl'! ething. ae looking for work . , . or wha tever you'll get r es uhs laster with o Sent mel Wo ~t Act . Coli '192-2156 - ~ -,..----'~ -1973 CHEVROl ET CAPRICE, 4door , r,d , block vinyl top , rodio l t1res red velvet seats, . A- 1 condition . Arnold Grote. Rutland Day s 747·221 1 Nights 747-2'146 GUN SHOOT. Racine Gun Club . Every Su nday 1 pm . Factory choke guns only . 197.4 PONTtAC U:MANS . Aut o. tran s. , P S. , V·B. New e >e houst. _g oo? l~re: -_51_2~0 _94_9 ·?2?2: ~ - ·- · - · · · - - - GUN SHOOT Racine Vo lunteer 1975 BLAZER .4 -wheel drt ve . 55.000 m1les $3500 985·3875 . Fire Dept. EvfJry Saturday b:30 pm at their building In Boshan . 1976 CHEVY SPORT <4 wheel dn ~o~e . Short bed, stepside .' 350 4 bbl.. Fo_ct?r~ c~k4! g_u~s on~y ._ __ . au to trans 36 .000 mi. Very ·', BAI LEY ' S STOR E', 33 1 good condition l ots of e•tro s N 2nd A>Je .. Middleport, Ohto. Coli afte r 5 pm 992-778b Will be dosed Dec 25 to Jan 2. - INCOME TAX Service. Federal and Sta te Taxes . 992-2271 for oppts or see Wando Ebl1n. .41000 laurel Cliff Rd. N~. LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby orven that the annual meeting of the stockholders of The Farmers Bank & Savings Company of 21 1 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, will be held at the office of said Bank In Pomeroy , Oh io, according to its by -laws, on the third Wednesday of January. 1979, at 4 : 00P .M . for the purpose of electing directors and the transaction of such other business as may property come before said meeting . PaulE Kloes, Sec retary , - . - . - . - 1967 ", ton Ford pickup. b cyl . std $350 378-6349 1973 DODGE POWER Wagon. 4wheel dnve 985-337 8. , CAKE DECORATING Classes now form1ng . Begmr,mg or Intermediate . To reg ister, to ll Carousel Confectionery , M id· dleporf 992·6342 . Drowing for 1 se t of free lesson s from oil _oppl_i c~n ! s . _____ _ __ _ Stat e . Wallace " DO YO U nee d a good transpo rto · l 1on cor? 1974 Chevrol et p1ckup 6 cyl sfd , $900. 197.3 Olds custorn wagon , S1495 1975 For dMustangGhio 6cyl ., d-sp, $1005 All in 'good condition . 304 773 -5471 - - ----- - - - - -- -· Mobile Homes for Sale Russell . Br_o~b~ry_ ~a~l ~~· 7?2~ . : Help Wanted NEED SOMEONE to core for lady in her own home live in, fix mea ls , drive cars , g et groce ries, super vise medication, e tc. Ideal woman would be middle aged . trustworthy and willing to make her home in Syracuse. Ohio. 992 -7034 or '192-7671. WAITRE SS AND grill work on Soturdoys ond Sundays. Ap pl y of Ri~o~erfr o nt Diner . 1970 Am herst50x 12 2 BR 1970 Champion 6(h12 2 BR 19b5 G eneral b0111"2 2 BR 1968PMC52>tl22 8R 1955 Pro1rte Schooner 18x8 I BR 1973 Royol Embassy 68x 1.4 3 BR 1959 Star SOx 10 1 BR 1973 St~r60x l4 2BR 1968 Starb0xl2 2 BR 1970 s'ylvob0M'l2 2 BR 19b8 Villages 60xl2 2 BR 19b4 Wtndsor 51 M 10 2 BR 1970 Kirkwood 1'1)(60 3 BR PT. near DeMler _992 5858 1967 TOTAL El~CTRIC mobile home. furn ished, 3 bedr , washer ond dryer Air conditio ned 1 lot; 210ft. fronta ge. S 12 000 . Phone 7 41 2826 .- Re5PC111Sibilities: Oolerall administration of all phases: fifteen stalions, 28 ALS Vehicles, full -time staff of 70 and support - - . . REAL ESTATE LOANS . VA No money down ( el i gibl e V!O'terens ) FHA · As low as 3,.... down (oil non· Veterens and general public ) To ~ 'P urchas e real esta te or r'elinance . 30 YEARS TERMS IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. State St., Athens Phone6 14·592-3051 . HOUSE FOR so le. Lo cati on· Mason . WV. Four bedroom split level. built in ki tchen w1t h oven. range , garbage diSP.OSOI ond bor Fornily room , dining room., whole house ca rp eting Full Sll8 basement . Cen tro/ air end forced air gas heot. All drape s plus washer and dr yer. Backyard 10 ft. h1gh cedar fe nce and cedar decks for pri vocy Heoted garage Close to school , sto r e pork and tennis cour t. Controc l C ory l G 1bbs Call bl.t 949 2746 SECLUDtD IN town li ~o~ing . All electric . 3 bedroom 1 1 ', both, corpeted , fa mi ly room wi th Frankli n stove, goroge, 1 I acre land . Near Me1gs High Schoo l. To see clol992-6287 , WEL L ESTABLISHED .grocery with 7 'oom upsto'" opL on So lem SL . 1n Rutland. Oh• o 7.4 2-2424 or 742·3ldl . damper on your life . 1 19th' CiniUiVSiivlce with 2:0th Century Know-How. Specializing In Woodstova, 011 Furnace & Fireplace Flues Phone: 742·3110 Kim White. PrDprletor COAL. LIMESTONE sond , grovel.colcium chlo ride , fertil•zer , dog f ood ond all types of sal t. EM· ce ls•o r Salt Wo rk ~ Inc .. E Main _st_. ~o~':"~Y _~2:3 8_91____ _ APPLES . FITZPATRICK Orchard. State Rt. b89 . Phone Wdke~v itle Retirement. 069-37BS. _... _ ..... Yom HeadquarteiS For Annslron1 Carpetin1 Service EWOTTAPPUANCE li -... c... I' .I - ROGER HYSEll. GARAGE Tyree Blvd., Phone after 5 fter 12 Racine. Qualifications: . Bachelor's degree and five QUALITY CONDITIONED mixed hoy . Wil l deliver. 992 ·7201 . years emergency medica I ------------~- services administrative or equivalent minimum . - PEA HAULERS CB . So les . Equipmen t now on sole . all in stock Rad1os and a ccesso rie~ through Christmas. Open every day ex· cept Sunday and Monday. EVeni ngs by oppo1ntment . P o rtland , Oh1o Ph o ne , financial background helpful. Submit resume including salary history to : President, SOUTHEAST OHIO EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES, INC.. P.O. Box 805, Gallipolis, Olllo 45631, by Jonuory 16, 197t. 843-2064 , - PIGS FOR sole . 949·2657 aft er 5. c -;-- - ------- - POMEROYlANDMARK Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles moM diameter 10" on largest end , $12 per ton . Bundled slab, $10 per ton Oe l i ... ered to Ohto Pollet Co .. Rt .' 2, Pomeroy. Hudqu,rtors lor all your . ·G,E. T.V.'s & Hotpoinl Appliances. SALE PRICES Ill. ten - -SNOW Pom.-oy Landmalll -- - --- .. Wood frame house with large rooms, 2 fire pi aces. natural gas furnace , c ity water and large lot. Reduc - ed to $21,500. FINE NEW HOME - With family room that has a nice woodburnlng fireplace. 3 bedrooms, carpeting all 949-2111. Evening P .M . Weekends noon. 12~31~1 mo. - ---::::--:-::_- : - : - -':---.-- Real Estate for Sale - ' .:.BOUT 6 YEARS OLD - , bedrooms, nice kitchen, dining room , all electric, storage building , nice lot. $28,500.00. MIOOLEPORT Nice - home, 3 bedrooms, di n i ng, nice kitchen . 2 mob ile homes , all rented. $19,500.00, ONE LOVELY ACRE All furnished, small creek through, almost new mobile home, large con · crete parking area. Manv other features . 116,500.00. thru. 2 fu II ball\s, 2 car finished home on co rner lot. Three bedrooms , two baths, modern kitchen, lots of remodeling, all very garage on one . small shop and live in wi th all utilitieS for on l y $12,000 . This is your chance. WARM Large natural gas furnace, ba t h, 3 ,bedrooms, new carpeting ·au the way . Glass sliding ·door; nice kitchen, basement and backyard . Only $16,500. A bargain for you. .55 ACREs-Well with pump, 10x50 mobile home, -gas furnace in the cbuntry mOdern . S27.500.00. 48th ACRES - 1978 HOlly Perk mobile home, B' ex ·. pando, new addition l4x36 add-a -room, large dec k . Many, many features . All for ius! $<48,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Two build ing s, both with business rooms and apart· ments, also well establish · ed tavern and restaurant business with goOd income. Many other features. If really interested, please want. Plenty of firewood on some and water l ine by some. 2 mobile home lots. J•cc~~a~IIIJI:~o~r ~·~~~~'~~·rr~ UP BEING Housing Headquarters 1 P~;~·~~t~H,WHEN YOU L PROPERTY WITH US SELL. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Henry E. Cleland, Jr . ASSOCIATES Leona Cleland Kathy Cleland 99'-l259-99H 191-992-2568 .· ,& .. -- - - - ~ - - -dozer - - - - - - -, lood er ond EXCAVATING ba ck hoe work ; dump trucks and lo-boy s f or hire: w ill hou l fill d1rt . to soil , limes tone end gravel Ca ll Bob or Roger Jef fers . ~o y phone ~7- 7069 . n1 ght phone 992 ·3525 or 992· 5232 plumbing and heating . No 1ob too large or too smol l Phone I ~! \TOLBET rJ UTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE; . MORE LIGHTS ALOHG 111' SHORE -- · LOT MORE 60ATS, TOO "' BtGt DIRTY O~ES "' WE CAN'T Bf' TOO ffiR FROM TH' OCEAtl"- LEl'S STAY REAL-CLOSE lO SHORE AND KEEP OUR E'IES PEELED ... PHEW ... Bl(i SALT MARSH THAT WAY--- - - -~~---- ---- - Yes terdays _ _ 'r emodeled ceramic tile plum bing, carpentry , and general maintenance 13 years eM' · _PC:ri!~e..:. ~2..:_3~8~ _ _ _ _ PULLIN S EXCAVATING. Complete Service . Phon e 992 -2478 _._ __ ------ -- - - AUTOMOBILE INSU RAN CE been co ncell ed? lost your operators license? Phone992-2143. M & M Hom e Improveme nt serv-. ing Gclli po l is and oreo . We s pe C iali:~ e in viny l . and oluminum sid ing . For lree estimates coli bld -367-0128, _G~I~p~ l ~. _ _ _ _ - ~-SNOW PLOWING service. Call 991-7201 or 991-3309. E-C ELECTRICAL Cantroctor serv· ing Ohio Voll ey region . Six day s o wee k , 24 hours ser>Jice . Emergen cv call s. Call 882-2952 " or 892·2305 . . - - - - . - --- . --- -- -985-3920. -- - ·---FIVEPUPPIE S. 992 -75 18. 'TII11J-" I Jumbles GASSY FUROR MORTAR BAKERY . . . . Answer· How to get a good appeti t e · ~ no hme-FAST ACROSS 42 One of 1 Susan Clark the ages TV film DOWN 1 .}_~~~:=':~~ 5 Role for Bea Tree trunk r Arthur 2 Greek 10 Stare assembly 11 Great ·aTowheaded Britain 4 Scary shriek 0H NORTH AND 'SOLn:H JUST Ll$reN iO ME! ~IS DUDE'S 6CfT A V>f{)fi:P AND IT'9 ... RISING STAR Kennel~ Boardin g • end grooming, oil .b reeds . .' Cheshire, 367-0292. AK C BRINDEN boxer . 1 11, years old, mole, we ll br ed . qq2-7519 . is one 13 Squint 15 Sea eagle 16 Ending ,_.. . . , . - - - - - - - - --: SAVE ON fur !!quid 1· 10 .,_._..~.17 GASOUNE ArLEY DRIVE A LITTU &. SAVE A LOT No problem! I'll ba c¥. up and turn around! wtm padding at no charge. ! Exfll!rl lnotall•tl.,. lhn. . . . . Rubber Back Carpet . AIL-AI Soft shoulder! The4 ..,nc,wn put up Giqn5! Unhappy sound 18 Veneraled 20 French friend 21 Hill 22 State of anger 23 Gyrate : 25 Curia llibWJal Painter Chagall 5 ':- Roberts" 6 Inquired 7 The gums 8 Informal dance: Fr. 9 Accolades 12 AccoWJt entry 14 Brother of Moses 19 Of the ear Yesterday's Answer 22 The body, 27 Tokyo raid in biology carrier 23 Imitation 29 Phjse silk 30 Quail 24 Talk like 31 Muse of a child lyric poetry 25 Sacred 35 Actor O'Neal reminder 37 Operate 26 Paired 38 High priest Wedand·y, lu. 11 B . Importance of using ARCH • K2 •QJ975 • 8 52 WEST EAST • A 63 • 9742 • Q J 10 9 7 • 863 • A6 • QJ6 • 83 up +109 74 SOUTH • QJ 8 • A 54 • K 10 4 2 + AKJ - floor Caverin1_1n .s~ Vulnerable: BothDealer : ~uth Weol Nortlt Easl South I NT Pass 2NT Pass 3 NT Db!. Pass ~· Pass Pass Buy wMre you eM come in and- wMI ~ou'ragafting - 8ctJ Wllt1WJIU- Fully I . 1·10 NORTH • K 105 9' and 12' VinYl stOc:kecl. . ,. " TAlK-TO Wenden or Herb Grlla orO....Smllll RUnAND fURttllURI · Opening lead : • Q I Rullltnd DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : lo I:.IJ.~~~~.:.;;~,.&~;:.,.;;;~J.;.!~..J.;J...J:U..I.I.J..I,.J..:.J.~~:.,.:...L,J~:....;,.:....:,..J.J.;..:..:...:;....:;,~..;...L;.:..,:.....:Or.::::::O:::O:.:;:..:.::.:::::..::.:.:;::--. • WINNIE All RockeiS in Stock · going for wholesale and ·. AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ·one letter simply stands fo r another. In this sample A • is used for t he three L's , X for t h e tw o O's, etc. Sin gle letters, apostr ophes, the l ength and formation of th e words are all hints. Ea ch day the code letters are difl'erent. Mf<lS_WRIGHT. .. WINNIE ...'IOU MUST SAIN CON'mOL OF YOURSELF. JUe>T WHERe C!IDYOU ~CEJHIS MAN? below - We must-sell these to ni• 1110111 for .· stock. Example: -Velvet Rockers Reg. 5199.9S, 1- ~:2 t D to ( • By OIWald Jacoby ' ud A1aD Soalal u Sbakeapeare had been a brids~yer he mlabt well have : "What focila thelle Well playel'B be." Of COIIl'BI, we have subltltuted "West cliYPTOQUOTES players" for "mortala." B11t we are writing about bridge, MEW S WK I MLEWBY DLY not characters who sport about In England on a mid· HI p y w . summer nlglit. MLEWBQWB Weal didn't bid like a fool. He waited patiently unW hill oppononla reached three notrump and then he doubled happUy. © 19'19 King Features Syndlcato, Inc. 'iO'RE UNDER ARREST, SNUFFY·· REACH!! NOW ONLY · '9800 - E Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ...... """/!· ·-- - 8:00--Mark Twain's Amerlco 3,15; /Mork~ & Mindy 6, 13; Nova 20,33; Waltons 10. B:JO-What's Happening!! 6,i3; Please Stand Bv 8 9.00-<:lulncy 3,15; Barney Miller 6,13; Barnaby Jones B, 10; Raised In Anger 20,33. 9:3()-Soap 6, 13. IO :OD-NBC Reports 3, 15; Family 6,13 : RaIsed In Anger Follow-Up 20; ,33, 10 :3()-To Be Announced 33. ll :OD-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Lilias Yoga & You 33 11 ·30--Johnny Carson 3,15; Starsky & Hutch f.ll • Gunsmoke B; ABC News 33; Movie "The Battle of the VIlla Fiorita" 10; Dick Cav~tt 20. 12:3()-News8; 12 :40-Mannlx 6, 13, 1:00-Tomorrow 3 I :So-News 13. · ~."rea( by THOMAS JOSEPH GA'ZOOONY.I Ca'N74H211 PART BASSE TT dog, 9 mo. old. I .I - Pets for Sale All carp.r Now arrange the circled loners to form the surpnse answer. as sug geste d by the abOve cartoon. Jumbl• Book No. 1:1:, containing 110 puzzles, Is avalllblelor $1.75 po~tpald Irom Jumble, c/o this ntwtp':fer, Box 34, Norwood , N.J.078oiB.Incluc:t•your name , addreu, zlp code an make ch&eks payable lo Newtplperbooks. ----..- --------- . CARPETING I (Answers tomorrow) AU.EYOOP HAVE ROOM, board and alu ndry m priva te home . Will toke sem i-invalid. 992·5422. Elderly lady • 698-7331. ------ -----BATHROOMS AND Kitchens E'l MA'Y !!>E E!IUT "THEY AR:EN''T QUI'TE MODE5T: FA~HIONAI5L.E, Print answer here: ment. BockgrounC:· BA Degree · Bus Mgt . Also some construe - - · fl on expenence. Rai sed · In , area. Contact Joh n or lea ve _m_:s~aiJ-:.._3~,:_6~- 5693_:_ _ _ TREE TRIMMING and re mo~o~ol. 742·3167 or 742-2573. 1 ,_.., 0 1mbyN(A Inc: lM Aesi US"'-! 011 -- ------- - - -------------- YOUNG MAN seek ing employ· •' ----- -- -- - - ---- HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex-. cova\ing , septic sys t ems . dozer . backhoe, dump truck , limestone, gra ... el , blacktop paving, Rt. 143. Ph one 1 (614) - [j () [j WATER WELL drilling. Williom T Grant . 7_,42 -2879. 742 1348, "ott<>' CHESTER - Good 5 bedroom house with 'lull basement and 2 baths. Nat. gas heat, approx. 1 acre land and la"9e -storage building . Price $21 ,500. TWO ACRES-A beautlful4 yearold,2 bedroom home with large eat-I n kltctten, 2 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted, 2 baths, lull basement with TV room. Many more extras, low heat bill with nat. gas forced air furnace . All this and two nice acres of land .ln a good location. Will go quick fer $35,000. ACREAJJE - with large beef barn In Pomeroy. SPACIOUS 81-LEVEL - This may be your dream home. It has a large kitchen with lots of cabinets, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Beautiful dining room with sliding glass doors . Large living room and family room, and to finish this well-laid out home e have five bedrooms, utility room and garage. Very, w healing bill . Red barn-like storage building. Lo led about ten minutes north of Pomeroy lust off . 7. Asking '$55,000. • _ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 1'12 stor house, • mostly carpeted with 4 bedrooms, dining room and laundry room. Also almost new 2 car huted garage. This home Is nicely localed In Portfand and PRICED FOR QUICK SALE at $22,500. LOTS - 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy. · 50 ACRES FREE GAS - Good 1'12 story house with lull basement. Large pond 1tocked with fish . Priced for . • . quick sale . $40,000. SYRACUSE - good 2 ·bedroom home, almost new kllch*' cabinels, all nicely carpeted, laundry room. a,ll Insulated, natural gas heat, utility building, 2 lots . S21 ,500.00. Talk to 1 locltl re•l .ntolw agent before trying to nil your !lome. His experience can llelp you. We nttd - m•ny types of property, give us a call. CALL JIMMY DEAN, A'SSOCIATE 94f.2381 or NANCY JASPERS, ASS_OCIATE 949·2654 ~ /li-ID t ' \1.1/o.t.rr rr --------------WILL do roofing , co nstruc tion, ·.m· J CENTRAL REALTY CO. .... ., o............ " . ...... ,'.... .. . EXCAVATING. dozer . backhoe ond ditcher. Charl es R. Hatf ield Bock Hoe - Service , Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742 ·2008 . byHenriArnoldandBob le~ I.........I_,_I ~ ()J 11-11>-T WILL CARE for the elderly in our home. Phone 99~- 7314 . - ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME TOJUS Services Offered -- - - - - - - - -- ___,- - • :t III»!T ~ ' --- _- GiveAway I • 992-2356 1·4-1 mo. . (Pd.) . -_ SEWING MACHINE Repairs. service , all m akes , 992·2284 . The Fabric S h op , Po m'eroy Authorized Si nger Soles and Ser vi Ce We sharpen Scisso rs - Lovely for only $6,000. LAND - Buy what you WE LIVE REAL ESTATE, SO CALL US AT 992·3325 FOR YOUR ANSWER ON REAL ESTATE . . SELL THROUGH A REAL TOR, APRO . G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Assocl•tes BORN LOSER 651 Beech Street Middleport, O. . 3:J. 8:01)-C(;apt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 9:00-Merv Griffin 3; Emergency One 6 ; Phil Donahue 13,1 5; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game 10. 9:30-Brady Bun<:h 8; Hogan's Heroes 10. 10:01)-C(;ard Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; All In Tht Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13. 10 :3o-AII Star Secrets 3, 15; Andy Griffith 6; Prlc;e Is Right 8,10; $20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 :DO-High Rollers 3,15; Happy Days 6, 13. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3, IS ; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Lite 8, 10; -Sesame St. 20. 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 12:oo-Newscenter 3; Jeopardy 15; News 6, 10; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13. 12:30--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8,10; E lee. Co. 20,33. I :DO-Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. 1:3()-Day•of Our Lives 3,15; As The World Turnsa, 10. 2:01).--{)ne Life to Live · 6,13: 2:30-Doctors 3,15: Guiding Light 8, 10. ~ 3:oo-Another World 3, 15; General Hosoltal6.13; Lilies Yoga & You 20; Studio See 33. J:JO-Mash B. 4:0D-Mister Cartoon 3; Battle of the Planets 4: Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13. 4:3o-Bewltched 3; Gilligan's Is. 8; 1 Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15. 5:110-1 Dream of Jeannle3: Bionic Woman 13; Beverly Hlllblll le• B; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC,_ 10; Brady Bunch 15. - 5:3()-Carol Burnett & Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Mbore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 6:110-Ne\'IS 3.8;,1 0,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Rebop 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,1 5; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33. 7:01)-C(;ross-WIIs 3; Family Feud 8; Newlywed Game 6, q; News 10; Lo_ve, American Style 15; Hocking Valley Blue~rass 20: Bill Green MaQazlne 33 730-Hollywood Squares 3; Bonkers 6; Walton$ 8; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Dolly 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form lour ordinary words - --:8;-u-s""i_ n_ e_ s~ s'"'s"e _r_v _i;c --e_s__ . GOOO; 18 Ve•n Experience Will Make Service C. lis ' HOMESITES for sale , I acre ond BRADFORD , Au ctioneer. Co m~ up. Mtddleporl , neor Rutland . plete Ser vice. Phone 9419-2487 Cotl 991-7481 . · or 9o49 2000. Racine, Oh1o , Critt Brodlord . MIDDLEPORT - level acre. $69,900.00. BUSINESS AND HOME Want to try your luck at a· 1- MOTOR l .El£CIRIC Sfi)P . Auto& Truck · "Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Ohio, AREN'T so AT~RACTIV&'. 'ftfl\l'iMt rn'\l REYNOLD'S '10 mile ott Rt. 1 9Y·fll!ll on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland. o. . SAilS REP. FOR SUNDINS HAMMOND ORGANS START FINDif..l€1 IT SLIGHTI.Y ~ ~ ~~~ ® 1 -- PETE SIMPSON ARE YOU IM· PL'IIN6 SOMe OF THeM 4 r'· .I' 11-9·1 mo. Sales. FEATURES~ !lONE~; . current 6:3()-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends _6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33. 7 : ~ross-Wits3 ; Newlywed Game6,13; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Footsteps 20; Big Green' Magazine 33. 7:30-Dolly 3; Malch Game PM 6; The Judge 10; Price Is Right 8; That's Hollywood IJ ; Wild Kingdom 15; MacNe il-Lehrer Report 20,33. B:DO-Gift of Song 3,15: Eight Is Enough 6,13; Jef- MY BETTE~ fersons 8, 10; Great Performan ces 20; Afri cans 33 . Thermal insulation Seve30 pet. to 50 _, tiNting COl Experlenceond · 1u lly inourod FreeEs~ _ l.ait992-2T2 -- 11 ·3- 1 "" ,' .. Pomeroy, O. Hammond & Lower· Organs, Story & Clark Pianos. Sales & Service. (New & Used) . Service on NeXT THINEr, YOU MAY EVef>l THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 197f 5:4s-Farm Report 13; 5 : ~PTL Club 13; 5:5sSunrlse Semester 10. 6:DO-PTLCiub 15; 700Ciub6,8; 6:2s-For You .. Biack Woman 10. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:0D-TOday 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Schooll., 10 f :1s-Weather 33; 7:JG-,Famlly Affair 10; Studio See WHAT DO - YOU MEAN ' Coll992-7113 For Free Estimates- "HZ-2174 ' WHY· EA7Y- BELLE! DON'T . -··~ Mil' YOU'RE BEGINNit./15 TO AN INTEREST IN MY . Cellulosic !wood' fiber! 220 E. Mllin Street, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. CAPTAIN EASY EASY'S STILL. 'SATTLit./ 6 THE HUMILIATION OF HAVIt./6 TO ~ERVE­ AI> sPICil' MAKO '~ MAIO! V"' HOW A80UT ~~~~~!i\ll A C>A& OF D!EPER COLOR ON EACH SIDETO &RI"'S OUT '/CUlt CHEEK •• Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE . : . '. I J&L . Sweeper s toasters , irons, oil sma ll appliances. lawn mower, nex t to State H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985- ing. $40,000. . 5 BEDROOMS - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 197f 4:110-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Sauare• 15: Bewitched 6; Sesame St . 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Alterschool Speclal6; Gilligan's Is. 8; Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15. 5:110-Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh· barhood 20,33: Gomer Pyle, USMC 10: Afferschoo( Special 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5 : 3~arol Burnett & Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; E lee. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 336:110-News 3,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20: Studio Seen. - -' ~---- electric, city water, natural gas, loading dock, gasoline tanks, and park- ..,. ,. ,,... .•. ..· ,- _sotfiCE 8:3o-Monte Carlo Circus 8, 10. ' :01)-C(;harlle's Angels 6, 13; Prisoner 20; Nation• I Geographic 33. 9:30-Best of Saturday Night Live 3, 15; Entertal...,. of the Year Awards 8, 10. IO:oo-Vegas 6, 13; State of the State Address 33; News 20. 10:_30-Turnabout 20. 11 :DO-News 3.6,8; , 10,13.15: Dick Cavett 20; Lilies Yoga & You 3311 :30-Johnny Carson 3,15: Pollee Woman 6,t3; Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Compulsion" 10. 12 :30-News 8; 12:40-SWAT 6,13; I :DO-Tomorrow 3. ~ 1:50-News 13. .TELEVISION. VIEWING :, - --- - - - ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - 216 E. Second Stroei STORAGE Appro• : I 36x80 above all floods. Has . ~ -, For Sale to 22 -member regional Board of Trusteeo. Salary: 15K - 20K negotiable , by qualificat io ns , benefits include Health. Life and Disability Insurance , ' . ROofing, guttei-a.' new ·1nd repair. lnslde ' Ponellng & Cotjling lilt FrH Esllm•l• - all work guaronteed 20 Yrs. Experience -Call : Tom Hoskins •. 49-2il0 11 -28-c '·'------~~~:;...;~ • caii.THE SWEEP __Real Estate for Sale 9?'2:345? · Don't let a ch im ney fire put ll THREE BEDHOOM frame home in .M ~d~lep~rt_ C:al! FARM FOR sole. House. 2 barn s, traile r. Lorge pond. 10 acr es or 82 dcr es. 7.t2-2566. - MAINTEN!NCE · Insured -- . 3825 Harrisonville Society News aoo -- - ' .---....,..-----,· -. - - - - - - - - . ·---~-- ...... OHIO VAllEY '-· .~ Sweeps ~~::;;' _.ROOFING & IIJME· Guild 304-882-1406 , servIces, execution , of seven annual county contracts, etc. Answering '191-16!!9The New Year was ushered TIMBER . POMEROY Forest ProJACKW. ir)andtheoldyearendedwitb 1121 27, (1) 7, 10, 15, 4tc ducts . fop prtce for stand1ng CARSEY a Sunday evening service sow timber Call 997-5965 or Mgr. with Alfred and st. Paul and __K ~n!_ H~ ~br_ ~- ~~~~~ ___ _ Pllone '192·2181 others combined services lor OLD FURNITURE . Ice boxes brass bed s, iron beds . desks, etc. , FIRST AND se<ond cutting hoy . the-New Ye~~r and ending the co mplete households. Write $ .15 and $,85 bole . Tupp ers old. 'liiere was a hymn sing M .D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomer oy or Plains , Ohio . 6lo4 -667 -3368 . and special singing and a - - -- - - - - - - - - - - Christmas Day guests of · _<oi l!13 ~7~ '- _ _ _____ _ COOD MIXED hoy After 5, coli sljde.presentatlon on the Holy and Mrs. Roy WiSeman OLD COINS, po<ket watches , Fronk Broderick , 992 -7573 Land by Edson Roush, In· Mr. --------------were their nephew, Mr. and doss rings , wedding bonds , HOME door 32 x 6'4". sp!r,atlonal readings and Mrs. Donald Jones and diamonds. Gold"' si l,er . Coli MOBILE Regency 4 channel scanner. special -music, prayers, __R~g! r ~~~SI_!Y_.: 7_42_: 7~3~ . __ . 985-4217 tesllmony, fellowship, and famlly, Alexandria, Va., Mr. WANT TO buy old 45 and 78 I-refreslunenta with 45 in at· and Mrs. Larry Clark and phonograph ,eco,ds . Coli 471 DETROIT DIESEL with dutch and trans, $750. 16ft. flat grain family, Middleport, and Mr. 991-6370 o' Contact Mort;n Fu'dance. bed, $350 . 40 IL !lot low and Mrs. Earl Starkey, ~~u~•- ___ ____ ___ _ . 'lbe U.M.W. 1'ffi meet on tandem truck troller , $750. 1000 " • WANTED TO buy old iewelry. . !':.. 2~nih_PPe~ S_2~ .__7~2-_;l~3.: _ the third Tuesday In January · Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stanley Colt '192-5262 or w' ite Koy at 0 -p.m. at the Follrod- and son, Mr. and MrS. Roger b'::'i l. 87 s. 2nd . M'ddlepod_ 1975 CADILLAC ELDORADO, lul l p ower and a•r. Asking $4700 Robtnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Clair WoOde Alklre, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie - -- - - - -- - - - -- --- Phone 992-7-462. REDUCE . SAFE o"d lost with and Conn! of Dayton, 0. spent Wilt and family, Lancaster, For Rent GoBese Toblets & E-Vop "woter O!rlltmu Day with their visited Sunday at their aunt's and grandmother's home, COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park _ _Pi~s~ _!-1-:_ls_?n_D~u~ · - _ ____ _ - parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stella Atkins and Ruby and . Route 33, north of Pomeroy I BEAR WHITETAIL compound bow Charles D. Woode, and Hilda Mary Diehl. · . ~~g_e l~t.! :~C?_! I_!9_3~ 7,H9 __ ,. with qu 1ver and sight s. Phone ! White, returning to their Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, 3 AND ~ RM. furnished and un- _9"?-.?1f!l~ __ ' home the following day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wileman furni shed opts . Phonr ; Charles and Helen Woode 992-543•d J and W Clark and I eny -- -------. - aUencled the Chrl.stmaa party visitedoyMrs. D1a WlBeman In TWO BEDROOM. k;tchen lurnishiud hymn Bing at the home of Sp-'~nfield Wednesday. • ed, opt Colt - befo'e B om TIRE SALE · Chester and Mamie '""' '192-2288, dinner guests of I --- - - - - ---- - - - - -- -Swtday : - Frederick on last Friday Mr.andMrs.BobAlklrewere ' UPSTAIRS APT . 5 'ooms and both SNOW TIRES . evenJ.ng. Mr. an<J Mrs. Bob Giblon and --~" _Po.m_er."'- '!_'~~ 2~ 0~ J:"~o~e ~- · -oN SALE AT :----Gam,r Griffin spent L'A.RGE HOME in Pomernv Write POMEROY LANDMARK Box 729-W. c-o th• Doily, Sen· QUiltmas wlth .his daughter Robin • Colurnbus ' and Rlly : SERVICE STATION _ ~ i ~e~ ~o~.!"ol :..O~i~ 4~7~9.:.. __ . - and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alkire, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple 12 M 50 trailer in Sy rocuse : Fur· ·, C)Jarles O'Brien and.Kevin In In Zanesville with visited nished . Covered patio . Sl.4D per • j Q1111Ji1bui, 0. mon th. Wat er paid Deposit re· their children over the _; _, -~evleve Guthrie spent _ _ q~i r_!d.;.. 9_?2_:2~~ . _ .: _____ ' ·_ · : ,'<;hrl.itmaa With her family, weekend. FUR~ISHED APT . .4 room s and Weekend guests of Mr. and ~- · Mrs. Delbert YOit Mrs bath , 992-5908, . Jess Carroll were - - - - -- - ' 'ani!·farrilly: -. , 'Nina - Robinson ·spent Qleryl and Kenny J.,eady, -· ; Chrl.stmO .with Mr. and Mrs. GaWpolls. -Gerald S'!'artz and family at : Marietta, Ohio. OWNER MUST SELL- Th e owner of this charming '2 story stone home in Middleport ' : Mr. and Mrs. Hobart _ . , Swartz spent Chrl8lmaa with must sell now so she is offering this fine Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz; and Richard Swartz @lid 8004«-- ·- -,-homeJor:. a I.OWI.Iow , pr,t~.!UIJ 520,000' There . and famlly In WU!lamstown, , of Salem, 0., were recent are 2 bedrooms· (1 is extra large), spacious W. Va. • -villtors of . Grace Swartz, living room w·fi~eplace, formal dining, eat· We were very sorry tO hear here. in kitchen, bath w-shower, garage & a king· ' of the death of Marie Hopkins The f8Dli1Y of Clara FoUrod sized yard. Good locatioll'on Mill St. Call the In O.ytoo, 0 ., a member of and Nina Robinson spent Wi$eman Real Estate Agency, Gallipolis, IAlfred d!urdl. Cbriltmaa Eve with them 446·3643. -Cull Bentz of Ravenna, 0 .. here. . - , L - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - ·-__.. .• •. • rio!, PART FOR 1973 Vega. Al so. tires. 9.:19-2379 1974 TWO BEDROOM mobile ho me, furnished, gas hea t. eM' tro clean w1lh underpm111ng porch. winterized ready to · m ove m. On ren!ol lot 1 mi fro!:fl New Hoven , Rt 33 55000 - Executive Director. Bus,ihess, - NfW HOYAl portable typewriter S75 Strong's BMhousti vt! Bible ( onco rdance with Greek and Hebrew diction ary. pir te SIO. 99 7-7331 HO USE IN Min ersv ill e. 4 bedroom . liv1ng room . kitchen. , both and utility r oom . N1ce full size basement 992-5823 B&S MOBILE HOME SALES ' PLEASANT , W VA . - 197 4 PINTO. $875 Baby cr ib , sw: Stroller $7 .SO 12 go. Win ( hPs ter 370 gun. 5.40. 949-2779 DICK TRACY ...'. Business Se"'ices ROUND MHAL t ~rC'p lo ce w ith Mng•r hC'ot b lowa r onct gr nt(' SISO 6b7 -327B 3 "1 ac-res in Pomerov . -Secl~d~d wooded· area on top of hill. O~o~e rl ook s riv er Water . electriCcvctloble. 992 -3886 I '-', ACRE . 12 >e 60 m'obil e home POSITION AVAILABLE Private, non- profit (publicly controlled)' seven-county •dv•nced life support service seeks -For - - Sale ·- - - - - - ----~ A~u~ toSal~e~ s _____ Notices - -·- - - - - - ..-'.'·• -r-~------~~----~~~--~~ ~.,_ ~4 · 19b9 CHEVROLET NOVA 2·doar , 6 cyf , auto .. P.S. Studded tires. .. Good shope . 304 773 5707 . • WNAT to thailk evervone who remembered me with cords, frull and g1fts for Chri stmas Your thoughtfulness was rea lly appreciated fmmoHood . and motives are likely to be ques· In Memory tloned today, so make ce rtain your behavior and purposes IN LOV ING memory of Or'llille.E. Watson . who passed a w ay Jan. are above reproach . Keep your 10 . 197 1 nose clean. another - -r - -SI ~ TERS Sunday 4P.M. L...J--..:Frl.;.;:da;:.:Y..;8..:11e..:moon;;;: ;;;_ · ---1..1 liNCOM,E TA X Service, Federal something else with your time. ARIES (March 21-Aprll191 Your run into one whose views differ from vours, don ' t Qet into a confrontation . ----~ - - •••••·----- Tlleolay socializi ng and this could be one of lhem . If things slart - - - - -. - -c.;,;:d of Tha-n~s --- -. -- - Yard-Sale - ·--- - - n· YOU hovo a to olfPr: ---------··--- NOTICE Uncovering hidden m istakes . a'n d · trying to correct them 11-The DaUy Sentlnel, Middle~rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. IO, 1979 For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds. WANT AD CHARGES j U:J:" He opened of South the hand. AppUed the code word ARCH. Analysed the lead II lrom a five-card l1llt. Reviewed the blddlnll to cllldde hurta. that Wat held both mi111n1 aces. Counted to 10 wlnnen If he took Ume to ....,. thoulhtfully and melqleln control. If not, be could Onbr count lwo hearta, two clubl and four dlamonda for a tolal of just eight wiDnlnl trlcu. Where could he . . the ninth? The logtcai way would be to go iisbl after dlamonda. West wOUld baft to do a lot of d1Kardlnl and might well let a beut 10 Ill order to keep three clubl and the ace ofllpllcle.. South !lave up tbal Idea: He knew West w e n = know that West would on to three hearta come or bl&h water. South knew IGIDethllll elle about Well. Welt wu greedy. So Soutb the lieart -In hill own band and led the Jack ofllpllcle.. Will& should have riMn wltb the ace. A little point cou:::! show that 1:. . couldn't bold • ~ bul West ducked. SOuth · t.d stolen llp8da Irick. Now be weal after dlamonda ud bad his nine trlclul. would INEWIIPAPIIlR ICIITI:IIPRIIII - . ) (For • copy of JACOBY MOD- nti f!· ERN, stmd 11 ID: "Win al B~." a.re of fhl• per, P.0. Box <Ill, Radio StilliOn, New Yorlr, Y. 1t/MI. AN' 'lOU SAil I NEVER LIFT MY HAND AROUND HERE ... �12 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middlep<Jrt-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Jan . 10, 1979 Rising costs forced December prices upward Leaders hope to finiSh organizational work Bv TOM GILLEM 1\ s~uriatt>d Press Wr il l'r COLUMB US, Ohio (API - .' '•,,· . .. l.eaders hoped to finis h organizational matters and eommittee assignments in the House today, clea ring the w~y for the consideration of bills. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe J r ., D-New Boston,'said completion of th ose matters a nd ,the adoption of procedural rules will enable committee hearings on bills to start next week . The \\ 3th Ge neral Assembly conv ened Jan. 2, but has devoted its time so far to organization - not unusual pushed into htgher brackets t'OIIlllll t tee mter vtewed each as a res ult of inflation . Hep . .J ohn E. Johnson, D- c:a ndi da te be fore the Demot ratic l'll ucus selected saitJ· Curr ctn and Dayton Orrville. also proposes in his. bill . supported by eight other Dcmncrl.lts and five Hepublicans, to 'increase the per sonctl income tax exe mp tion from $650 to $1.000. Se nators weleomed a ne w member to their ranks Tuesday. fi lling a vacancy created by the elec tion of a senator to Congress last yea r,. Senate Democrats chose Day~m ci ty commissioner Charles J . Curra n to fill the v:rcant 6th District seat. Curran , 39, is an assista nt Curran. . Hcp. Paul R. Leonard was attorney John V. Spalla were acceptable alternatives. the ;tvetwhelming favorite of Dayton DemntTats, but they · l.ennard was not optimistic prnl>ably doomed because he of hi ~ chances when he declined to pledge a "loyalty entered the scre ening . oath " to party leaders. He cnmmillt-e interview. · also lost favor with the Senate Earlier . he said his bid was and Hotise 'Democratic posted on a driving while . RICHARD VAUGHAN JAMES LOHSE intoxicated charge was Funeral services for James Rkhard Willlam Vaugh!ln, Raymond H. McGrath, 38, Lohse, 37, Cincinnati, for- II, 23, Flourlsant .. Mo. , died Pomeroy. ·· merly of Pomeroy, will be Jan. 7 at Jewish Hospital, St. held at II a.m..Friday at the Louis, Mo. Mr. Vaughan was Seven defendants forfeited Tufts Funeral Home in born April I, 1955, . and boni:ls and five persons were Loveland. Visitation will be graduated from Meigs High fined in the court of Pomeroy from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday. School in 1973. He was also a Mayor Clarence Andrews Burial will be in Riverview graduate of Case Institute, Tuesday night. in the first ·year of a professo r of government at Cemetery, Middleport, with · Cleveland. He was employed Forfeiting appea·r ance legislative bienniwn. Sinclair College in Dayton local arrangements to be at Granite City Steel . Co .. bonds were Timothy Thomp- announced .later. So fa r , 61 bills have been in- and has bee n a commissioner Granite City, Ill. He was a son, Racine, $30, posted on a troduced in the House. None since t970. Surviving and not lilrted member of the Middleport charge of running a red light; earlier is a grandmother, have been formally offered in Party members in both Presbyterian Church. Opal Cununins, Racine, $26, Mrs. Herman (Eleanor) the Senate, but members are .. chambers ar e given the He is survived by his speeding; Kelly Winebren- Lohse, Middleport; authority to fill · vacancies in having them prepared. parents, Richard W. and ner, $32, speeding; Jack Among 22 bills put into the their ranks by state law. In lieu of flower. <!_onatlnn•. Ruby Yeauger · Vaughan, Wolfe, Racine, $33, speeding; may be gi~en to the Meigs House hopper. Tuesday was Democ rats in the Senate Middleport, one brother, Richard -Butcher, Mid- High School band boo>rters. one tha t would index state had asked party officials in Vaughan, Donald E. dleport, $30' speeding; An accomplished musician, incom e ta x brackets to Day ton to submi t three Pomeroy, two sisters, Melanie Vujaklija, Hemlock Mr. Lohse, along with his prevent Ohioans from being choices. A screening Elizabeth A. Vaughan, Grove, $331, speeding; Ethel sister, Mrs. Jennifer Lohse Hurricane, W. Va. , and .-..-~.-..._..._._._.._ Roush, Portland, $200 each on Sheets, composed the Meigs Zandra D. Vaughan, Midtwo counts of petty theft. High School Abna Mater dleport; grandparents, Mr. Fined were Edward several years ago. and Mrs. Richard E. .Laudermilt, Pomeroy, $100 Lohse is a former radio Vaughan, Pomeroy; one and costs, leaving the scene personality with WMPO'. He great - grandfather, Walter of an accident, and $250 and form'erly served as program Vaughan, Chillicothe, several costs, reckless operation; director at a Columbus radio · L(nda Sturgeon, Chesapeake, station and has been em- aunts and uncles and one . nephew, Donald E. Vaughan, $250 and costs, reckless ployed with Taft BroadPomeroy. • ·THURSDAY operation, and $100 and costs, casting (WKRC) in CinFuneral services 11ill be ELEANOR CIRCLE, leaving the scene of an ac- · cinnati. held Saturday at I p.m. at Heath United Methodist cideitt; Greg Roush, New Ewing Chapel 'with the Rev. Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Haven, $100 an~ costs, Mark McClung officiating. at the church. Billy Jo possession of a controlled Burial will be in Beech Grove Krawsczyn , Joyce Blake. and substance , and $200 and Cemetery. Friends may call Jean Fisher, ho; tesses. · costs, petty theft; Linda at the funeral home after I MEIGS County Humane Giles, Pomeroy, petty theft, 'p.m . Friday. In lieu of Society Thursday 7:30p.m. at $200 and costs, and Gloria flowers contributions may be Thrift Shop corner of Second Reynolds, Pomeroy, $50 and made to the Leukemia and Walnut Streets. Mid- costs on an unsafe vehicle Reseatch Fund, 1480 West dlepoit . charge, and $50 and costs on a If you come to a participating H&R Block office Lane Ave. , Columbus. (Continued from page I) FRIDAy charge·of failing to register a before February 1st 1979, we'll do your 1040A RETURN Jonathan Meigs motor vehicle. difficulty of getting raw Short Fo r~ for only $7.50, and then we'll do materials Into the county, Chapter, Daughters of the any state or local return for even less. Remememploye living conditions American Revolution I :30 ber, you must come in before February 1st. RETIJRNS HOME such as the shortage of p.m. l"riday at Riverboat MOTHER HOME Beverly Wilcox has return- housing, the .price and the Room, Meigs Branch, Athens MIAMI ( AP) - After County Savings and Loan, W. ed to Marshall University location, and the condition spending a night in jail for H&RBLOC~ Main St., Pomeroy. Slide after spending the holidays of labor In relation to work refusing to . give up their THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE presentation on ·tamassee here with her parents, Mr. performed lor wages paid. baby, Nadia and Marvin Jennings reported some ~ Johnson are back home, their DAR School by Miss Lucille and Mrs. R<tymond Wilcox. Smith ; hostesses Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox and industries are suitable for 17-month-old son in state 618 E. MAIN ST . 2nd & BROWN ST _ P atrick Lochary, Mrs. Aryan took her to Huntington . Meigs CoUnty locations and custody. POMEROY , O. MASON. W. Va. · some 400 companies would George Skinner, Mrs. Monday night. Open 9 A.M. to The couple were jailed for OPEN TUES 6 P.M. Weekdays, represent these 40 different ignoring a judge's order to Clarence Struble and Mrs THURS.& SAT. 9-1 Saturday industries. - Mark Grueser, .fr surrender the hoy, Jerome 9 A.M . . 5 P .M. PHONE 992-3791 MEETING OF The speaker recommended Alexis. They , relented late PHON IS-73-9128 MARY SHRINE 37, Order Rock Springs Grange Of White Shrine of Jerusalem scheduled to meet Thursday the formation of a technical Tuesday and were released team which would have the after .telling a friend to turn Friday 8 p.m. at Pomeroy night will not meet due to "know how" in providing the boy over to authorities. Masonic Temple. weather conditions. information needed by inA jUdge had ordered the terested companies. He boy made a ward of the state recommended a direct mail after the Johnsons' divorce campaign with the 400 case included testimony of companies and a newspaper violence. advertising campaign. During a question and . answer session, Jennings pointed out In answer to Fred Crow regarding some of the 14 recommended sites being MINOR SMOKE DAMAGE in flood areas, that 71 percent The Pomeroy fire departof the Hobson site was out of ment answered a call to the flood . Crow stated the home of Mr. and Mrs. PRICES GOOD Pomeroy Junior High School Leonard McKnight, Spring is also in a flood area. J en- Ave., Tuesday night. The call JAN. 11th nings said that data on each was a chimney fire where site will contain flood in· there was only a small THRU formation. amount of smoke damage. It was brought out during , JAN. 14th the discusslon·(bat no sites on what is known as the flood road, between LB .• , 49 Pomeroy and Middleport, END MARRIAGE are Included In the study. In Meigs County Common Questions as to why sites Pleas Court the marriage of were not included in'Lebanon Brenda Shepherd and Edand Letart Townships were ward Shepherd was answered by Jennings. He dissolved. reported that property owners In those two townships had been contacted but had not wished to have theiJ land listed for industrial purposes. It was also noted that four of the 14 sites listed are locations which would he ROUND STEAK ................ lB•. close to a new high way which might develop in Lebanon CUBED STEAK ................ LB. Township. Regarding the discussion of SIRLOIN STEAK ...c. .. . .. ........ ., LB. the flood areas as detennined Whg.le ~ by the federal government, it was pointed out that agencies ·--~~:. involved In expending federal funds should be asked to change their Policies since HOT DOG OR & P k some of the land listed In the HAMBURGER BUNS·............. : •• flood areas has not been ~-__... flooded since 1937. C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of . the Meigs Regional Development Council, pointed out that the county should not count on FINE ASSORTMENT federal dollars but should try or7~P to get 'industrial dollars in· 8 - 16 oz. OF STORE SLICED vested in the county. It was Bot11es also pointed out that inLUNCH MEATS ·dustries can " Rood proof" buildings and would not be dependent upon federal moneys. Jennings assured Edison Baker that a profile of Meigs 'County wiD be .placed In necessary locations In Columbus. In answer to Rich Jones' questions on what should be done now, Jennings urged ·an orga0lzation take o'·cr the progrHm on industry. and •.take contacts by letter, newspaper advet'\lslng and follo)l'·up infonnation. I Four defendants were fined and a fifth forfeited a bond in the court of Middleport Hoffman Mayor · Fred Tuesday ,night . Fined were Donald Lovett, 55; Middleport, disorderly manner charge; Sammy Little, 42 , Middleport, di sor derly manner, and Buddy McKinney, 61, Middleport , disorderly manner, all three $100 -and costs each, with McKinney being assessed another $100 and costs on a disturbing the peace charge ; Ben Harris, 27, Racine, $100 and costs, driving while under suspension. Forfeiting a $350 bond 1 I I I' 1· •aJ I. Cl So Calen. dar l ·Study ROUND STEAK BONELESS ROAST salary of $22,500 since he did not ·vote on the bill, said he told the Senate panel he would have "voted for it and supported it." curran also apparently passed the loyalty test. "I told them I have teamed from my experience as a city commissioner the . imwrtance ol teamwork, and I could work with them," he said. leadership when he was vacationing in Florida the day the legislative pay raise bill was voted on in the House · last month. Curren told reporters after his appearance before the screening committee thathe was asked his feelings on the pay raise bill. The new s~naror , who will receive the new increased - Hospital ~ews Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted Neva McElroy, Pomeroy; Freda Russell, Po!lleroy; Earl .Glass , Mid~leport ; Lydia Beach , Middleport; Catherine Mees, Pomeroy. Discharged - Oscar Klein, Cecil Haning, Virginia Dean, Herman Warner,~ . · Monthly report • ' MEETING POSTPONED A meeting of the Afternoon Circle scheduled for Thursday afternoon at Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport has been post· poned due to the weather. JANUARY SALE!!! ARMSTRONG FLOOR COVERINGS Designed and created by people for people - Floors that bring your indoor world more variety, vitality and originality than ever before. Floors for today:s living. BAI<ER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FASHION CLEARANCE $}89 CHICKEN ·······.····.......... Young Juniors g.t it tot•tMr 49. 3g~ - SWEATERS SLACKS '1" VESTS ~BLOUSES· - - SKIRTS . .· PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR .· ELBERFELDS IN POM'EROY I • at - President Carter's proposal to offer "inflation insurance" to workers who limit pay increases to less than 7percent. ·'The reaction has been rathe r bland ... not enthusiastic," Byrd said. . . Workers who comply with the 7 percent limit on wage increases would be eligible for a tax credit of up to I per cen t of their first $20,000 in wages for each percentage point the cost of living rises above 7 per cent. · The Council on Wage and Price Stability, which Kahn heads, said Wednesday private wage-insurance plans similar to Carter's federal proposal will not he allowed under the administration's vqluntary ,guidelines. II.. Cost-<>f-living increases granted employees by companies were to be included under the 7 percent pay -hike limit, but the council had approved a Minnesota company 's wage-insuralfM plan which would have circ-umvented that requirement, the council said. That approval will stand , but the council's new rules forbid other companies fr om following suit. Also Wednesday , the Bank of America, the world 's largest commercial bank, issued a report predicting a 7.5 percent to 8 percent inflation rate this year. entine Fill t't'tl l't' ttls \ 'ol. :!!1 . ."u . IX,'< Annexation committee headed by Wingett Wednesday morning ..The Mason volunteer fire dept. was called to the scene at 7 a.m. The fire caused $8,000 damage . HOME DESTROYED - A mobile home beloning to Dale Smith. Front St.. Mason, was destroyed by fire early Some residents may be forced to leave ho11!-es if outage continues many homes, have wood or coal burning stoves for extra heat. SOME POWER RESTORED Power has mostly been · restored to customers of the Belmont Rural Electric Cooperative, said H. B. Lodge , Belmont Electric office manager. "We still have a few people out. The workers were out all night and the main line is on, " he said. Lodge said, at most, 500 Belmont customers scattered through Belt;11ont , Monroe ·and Harrison counties were without power. He said all the outages were south of U, S. 40. Tuesday evening, two days after the ice storm struck, about 200 customers of the Washington Rural Electric Cooperative were still without power, but company spokesman Richard Flood said most power had been The Eastern Local Schaul District remained closed Thursday, marking the fourth consecutive day that diStrict bas been out. Secondary roaas In the . district were reported heavily Iced and dangerous. The district bad planned to reopen WednesdaY, after being closed Monday and Tuesday but changed its '"' ' plans dne to road conditions: ,. ' . students of the Meigs Local School District reported this morning after being out ::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. '~ Monday, Tuesday and closed Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday due . to the Two buses in that district weather and road conditions. were unable to make their All buses of the district ran routes, but all other buses although there were some were able to make their pick portions of some of the routes ups. whiCh could ilot be serviced. Meigs Local Supt. Charles Dowler · reported th'e attendance was at about .65 · percent in classes today out of an enrolhnent of .2797. <.1asses lit the Soutliern Local District reopened Wednesday after having been ~ ' restored by early Wednesday. Customers in the hardest hit areas still without wwer are in Athens , Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties. hiterim director designated ' . The Meigs County Commissioners Wednesday designated Norma Jewell as the "in-charge person" at the Meigs County Welfare Department following the resignation of Barbara Shuler, Welfare Director, and Mrs. Adele Cullums, ADC Supervisor at the Meigs County Welfare Department :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::. The resolution passed read as follows: "That this board TRAILER DESTROYED of Meigs County ComA house troller belonging missioners does hereby . to Kermit Fisher, Rt. 2, empower Norma Jewell with Raelne, burned to the ground this morning at 2:45 · the authority to implement and carry out all duties and a.m. responsibilities required for Mrs. Fisher awoke and implementation of public smelled smoke and alerted welfare and children's ser· the family. They all vices programs in Meigs escaped wllb some County effective Jan. 10, 1979 clothing. Two Racine fire and to remain in effect until units and two . fire unlls further notice by said Board from Syracuse along with of Meigs County Comemergency units from botb missioners. '' villages responded to the . . The motion was made by call. The cause of the fire Is Henry Wells and seconded by unknown and Is cu~rently Jim Roush. under lnvestigatl~n. The trailer . was Insured.. Eastern students still 9ut 12 PRICE I e Pnmcroy-Miclclleport. ohio Thursday. January 11. 1!17!1 With power outages in Phil Skidmore of Buckeye ·Galli a and surrounding Rural electricr counties continuing since . Ice and poor road conSunday, some Buckeye Rural ditions have hampered repair Electric Cooperative crews attempting to flx lines members have gone for five in the remote hill country. days without electrical "Things are now so bad that we just don't know when service. Buckeye Rural Office we'll. get the power back," Manager Don Robinson has Skidmore said Wednesday. been quoted as calling the He said ice-laden trees have situated a "royal me~s". cut some lines in as many as Repair efforts have ap- 20 places. parently been hampered by BUCKEYE HARDEST HIT Buckeye, which services the use of crews unfamiliar with the cooperative's lines. customers in nine counties, Buckeye Rural contracted was hardest hit. Repair service with the Floyd Pike problems have been . com- . Construction Co., North . pounded by icy roads and a Carolina, to maintain the 'strike by company linemen. lines during the current slx In some areas where week strike by Local 2359 of mechanical equipment can't the International be driven, linemen have dug ' Brotherhood Of Electrical in frozen earth by hand to Workers (I.B.E.W.). replace broken power poles. The union has been on Crews from North Carolina strike against the cooperative are helping repair Buckeye lines while repairmen from since Dec. I. other parts of Ohio are OFFERS HELP Reacting to the situation, helping rural electric comGallipolis State Institute panies in Washington, Superintendent J9hn Beattie Belmont and Adams counties has armounced that space will make repairs, said George be made available for up to Robey of the Ohio Rural 200 people if the outages force Electric Cooperative. residents from their homes. 'Robey said lines continue to Assoclated Press reported collapse in one area as today there's no end in sight linemen repair them in for southeastern Ohioans who another area. Power comhave been withoui electrlcty pany spokesmen say - new since power was knocked out outages could occur as iceby an Ice storm Sunday covered trees and llinbs night. continue to fall . Outages Repair crews have been could also occur when the ice working nonstop to retum finally melts, causing lines to power to 4,000 homes and spring and touch together. Skidmore said emergency businesses, but . officials refuse to say when the work shelters have been organized will be completed. In some to house persons fleeing from areas ice is causing lines to unheated homes. Residents drop out of service as fast as also are staying with friends \heY are being repaired, said who have electricity and WE'RE HAVING A · PriceS were higher for processed poultry, fruit and vege· _ Alfred E. Kahn , who heads the anti-inflation program, tol~ tables, dairy products and csndy . Prices of eggs dropped 4 the National Urban Coalition Wedne:;day that " the prescribed percent. , medicine for inflation is restraint" by government and the The price of gasoline, sold at the refinery, rose 4 percent in public. As part of the anti-inflation effort,. he said , more money December, and kerosene rose in price by 2.8percent. The report measured finished goods, or the price of products cannot be spent to figh( unemployment, to rebuild the cities or just before they are sold to consumers. The Producer Price In- to pay for universal medical care. His audience was not pleased. dex for Finished Goods stood at 202.4, meaning ,that wholesale products that cost $100 in the base period of 1967 cost $202.40 · "What kind of restraint would you suggest for an elderly ". woman living alone who. cannot alford medical care and last month . 'tbe rewrt was released as urban officials and the Senate enough food w eat?" asked Donald McCullum, an Oakland, leader of President Carter's party were giving tf\e adminis- Calif., judge. tration llttle encouragement on Its anti-inflation program. Kahn responded, ' 'I 'would, if I could, impO§e a minimum At -earller stages of production, there were some signs of levelbelowwhichasacrificewouldnotbeimposed." Joseph Rho\les, a state representative from Pennsylvania, improvement. :J'he cost of intermediate goods rose 0.6 percent and the cost of crude goods, the earliest stage of production, told Kahn be could "kiss goodbye" wthe anti-inflation slowed markedly to 0.4 percent because of a decline in crude program if the military budget is increased while other coonfood prices. However, food at the intermediate level was still a tries are making what he called inadequate contributions to high 1.2 percent. · NATO. •• The administration is trying to cut its budget and promote its Meanwhile, Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, Dwage and price standards as a wiw to fi ght infl•tion W.Va ., said he hasn't detected much support on Capiro) Hill for g~ven Fifty-two arrests were made by the Middleport Pollee Department during Holzer Medleal Center Illi:ember, according to the Discharges, Jan. 9 . report of Police Chief J. J , James Adkins, George Cremeans. Bates, Sr, Gerald ·Belcher, Of all the offenses, disor· Minnie Doss, Lewis Elkins, derly conduct led the way Garrett Fellure, Stanley with 25 persons charges . Glassburn, Mrs. Charles Har- Seven persons were arrested rison and daughter, George on speeding charges; four on Hemsley, Elmer Hern, charges of driving while Selena Hoffman, Melinda intoxicated and four others on Howell, Edna Jones, Sheila charges of disturbing the Lanham, Tara Martin, MAr· . peace while three were tin Mcangus, Jr, Katherine charged with falling to Moore, Shawn Moss, Wayne control their vehicle. Mullins, Edward Perry, . There were two persons Harold Sayre, Hubert Sheets, · charged with assured clear' Florence Snowden, Swisher distance and two cases were • Starcher, Lewis Taylor, dismissed. One person WJls Goldie Terry, Mrs. Wllliam arrested on each of the Trace and daughter, Esther following charges: reckless Wamsley. operation; spinning tires; eid Births, Jan. 9 fines and . costs and Mr . and Mrs. Virgil possession of a controlled Skaggs, daughter, Jackson . . substance. The department in· vestigated 12 accidents and the wlice cruiser was driven BURLEY R~SULTS 4,322 miles during the nlonth. RIPLEY, Ohio (AP) Parking meter collections Prices and volwne dipped totaled $344.25 since the slightly Tuesday at the Ohio meters were freed bffore burley tobacco market. Christmas. A gl(t, however, is Growers sold • 477,452 . to be presented to the village pounds for $618,143.34, for a by Middleport merchants In hundred-pound average of appreciation for the freeing · $129.47. of the meters. Bill Dineen, later an urn· pire won three games for the Boston Red Sox against the · Pittsburgh Pirates in the 1903 World Series, the first ever played. By MICHAEL OOAN · AliS41clated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API - Rising costs of gasoline, food and machinery pushed wholesale prices up 0.8 percent in December as·inflation kept up its momentum, the Labor Department said roday . For all of 1978, wholesale prices rose 9.1 percent, the biggest such increase since an 18.3 percent jump in 1974, the department said. In 1977, prices went up 6.6 percent. · The wholesale price figures are important because they are an early sign of what consumers can expect in the way of price changes in the next few months. · The 0.8 percent Increase for December was the same as in Nove!llber and about average for the JlllSt four months. If avera~ed out over an entire year it would amount to 10 percent slightly above the !nllallon rate of about 9. to .9.5 percent for _1978.. . Wholesale food prices, which had eased in November, resumed their climb last month, -rising 0.9 percent. Beef and veal prices turned up in December afte. declining In November, but pork prices slipped. A .spokesman at Eastern High School indicated today ; that it would be doubtful if classes can be resumed there tomorrow . Monday is a holiday for all of the schools of the eotinty in observance of Martin Luther King Day. • added to the population of annexation plan will be held Racine. The area which was at 7: 30 p.m. Monday at the · under study for annexation to town liall in Racine. When the . Racine several years ago, but . plan ts completed tt wtll . he which was not annexed, was prese nted to . th e Metgs about eight times larger than County Commtsswners for the area now being studied , approvaL . . Wingett commented. In other Ractne Vtllage A planned sewage disposal matters, A lb~rt Htll was ,replant for Racine would be elected prestdcnt of vtllage located in the Dunham Run co un ctl at a r ec ent area according to present orga nizational meeting. The plans, Wingett stated. The '1979 budget of $63,597 was plan is to provide not only approved. sewerage disposal, but water i\ppomted to the finance service for homes in tlte comnuttee were Ea rl outskirts of the village he Cleland , B e~ Petr el a nd >tated . ' Maxine Wiogett. Hill , Harry The final meeting of the Willford and Cl·a rence committee to wrap up the Bra dford wtll ha nd le t he street cornmLttee. Council disc usse d the possibility of building a new building for the emergency squad behind the present . barbec ue pit. Squad members are to meet with coUncil in February regarding the project. It was reported that the Elm tree plaqu e wa s Meigs County Sheriff car. The youth waved at tinuing on his northern drive . damaged in a hit-skip acQualls ran back into the cident. Council is to inquire to James J. Proffitt reports the Qualls and· drove off in the store and completed his call see if the insurance company on SR 7. car heading north arrest of a 17-year-old Rt. I, Qualls ran into the market to the Meigs County Sheriff's would replace the plaque. Little Hocking youth on a The She riff 's Cost was estimated at $387. deliquency charge (unauth- to call authorities. While office . Also disc ussed were orized ·use of a motor making the telephone call he Department broadcasted a vehicle) following his ap- looked out the window and radio alert. Shortly af- se wage probl ems a t the prehension by the Ohio State saw his vehicle stopped in the terwards an OSP unit from c-om er of Elm and Third Patrol on U. S. Rt. 50 west of highway outside the sto~~ the Marietta Post spotted the Str eets and Main St reet . Coolville. Charges resulted with the driver leaning across vehicle and began followin g it Chri stmas t rees will be picked up by the village free from an incident that began the seat talking to a person . south on Rt . 50. When the OSP unit turned of charge l'riday. on the sidewalk. standing at 5:40 p. m, Wednesday Qualls ran outside again on its red lights to stop the Tom Wolfe, street comevening in Tuppers Plains. · According to the report, " yelling" at the youth. The car, the juvenile hit the gas mi ss ion er, and Ma rshall Robert W. Qualls, 101 New youth then drove south on 7 in pedal causing the vehicle to Lyon s were granted $50 per . Street, Pomeroy, had stopped the vicinity of the Tuppers go out of c"ntrol on the icy month raises. Co uncil di sc ussed the at Lodwick's Market to Plains Branch Bank. The roadway . The vehicle ran off purchase some Items. He left youth turned the car around the roadway , the car's front problem of a trailer parked his vehicle with its engine in the roadway and headed end going through ice into on cemeter y property. It decided to move t he trailer running, parked on SR 7 north again . Qualls and water. The youth is confined to the and collect past due rent . another unnamed person , across from the market. lt was agreed to block off When he came out, he saw a seeing him coming north juvenile section of the Meigs young male subject with attempted to block the road, County Jail . According to Vine Street hill for sleigh blond hair sitling under the but the youth swerved the information received he is on riding from 6 p. m. to 6 a. m. wheel of his car. Quails yelled vehicle, then drove around parole from a state juvenile A meeting on th e proposed a nn exat ion will be held at the youth to get out of his the roadblock while con- detention facility . Monday, Jan . 15 at 7 p.m. • A committep headed by E. A. Wingett is working towards the annexation of some 200 to 300 acres of additional land to Racine Village. Racine Village Council appointed Wingett to lead the annexation study in compliance with regulations providing additional services 'in sewerage for a federal grant. Syracuse and Racine villages have combined efforts for a sewage disposal system. Wingett said the area under consideration for annexation starts near the Am eri cr~n Legion Hall and runs east of Route 338, going up Route 338 following Dunham's Run to the rear of lots on ' John' s Road including the Black and Hart properties and crossing over Pine Hill to the Wagner land. The annexation in cludes land on which the high school building is located. The annexation area crosses Route 124 and takes in the Jake Lee property, running to the present boundary of Racine Village. Wingett said the area involved ' is some 200 to 300 acres and includes an additionall50 to 200 people to be Youth charged after wild driving episode ::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;: Navigation still blocked at dam River traffic ls starting to back up at the Gaillpolis Locks and Dam in Eureka as workers continue to retrieve a sunken barge. Traffic on the Ohio River was halted at the dam 6:30 a.m. Wednesday. Before the barge could be moved, of· ficials had to unload its l'ontents of limestone, a dam spokesman said this morning . . The spokesman added as of 7 a .m. today, seven tows were SQUAD CALLED waiting to lock up river. As of The emergency unit of the 10 a .m. 20 tows were waiting Middleport Fire Department to lock down stream. 'answered a call to 270 W. Rollers at the dam were Main St., Pomeroy, at 3: 11 p. dropped to 64 feet at 8:30a.m. m. Wednesday for · Richard today . During high water Winebrenner , a medical earlier in the week, the patient, who was taken to rollers had been lifted to 120 , V~erans Memorial Hospital: feet . The river continues to fall. . At 10 a.m. today the lbwer SQUAQ RUN gauge reading was 27.7, down , The Pomeroy emergency some 17 feet from last squad answered a call to Friday's reading. It was 13 Spring Avenue Wednesday feet on the upper gauge. The evening for Robert Van river is dropping three-tenths Meter , who was ill. He was of a foot an hour. ·Gallia County schools taken to Veterans Memorial rein a incd closed for the Hopsital. EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday: Snow contlnulog Saturday and gradually ending Sunday. Fair Monday. Cold with little daily variation. In temperatures. Highs mostly in the 20s and lows in the teens . • Weather Increasing cloudiJtess with occasional snow beginning tonight and continuing Frida y. Low tonight 15 to 30 and high Friday In the low 30s. The chance of snow is 70 percent tonight and 80 percent Friday . fourth straight day as the result of last weekend 's ::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::: winter blast. Temperatures_ remained below freezing In Gallia .' County. Wednesday's high at the East Gallipolis Station was 25 degrees. It was 11 at 9 a.m. today. A low of seven degrees was recor'ded overnight. Meanwhile, according to ,,.... ,,,.,.,.. •. ....... Associated Press, a high pressure zone that brought mostly clear skies and cqld temperaiures to Ohio today is -moving into eastern New " • York tonight. Clouds will increase in Ohio behind the front, and an area ( of snow ls expected to spread into western Ohio early tonjght, and over the entire state before morning. The cloud cover, coupled with a southeast flow of air, will 'push temperatures slightly higher tonight and l'riday. The lows tonight will ~· fall mostly between 10 and 20. ENJOYS SNOW- Nathan Baloy, 31 braved the winter ' Occa slonal snow will · cold w sleigh riae down Lincoln Hill Wednesday. Nathan continue through Friday; is the son of Mn. and Mrs. Fred _Baloy, 101 High St., with temperatures during the Pomeroy. day warming to the 20s. . ~ - ,. ,II 0 � 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 10, 1979 lohse vaughan