http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2fba5b48827ee670a97ca09721cb1517.pdf fddb944e1e97bc1570d738166c8966af PDF Text Text 10-'The Daily Sentinel. Mi < i<ll<•port · Po rn<' l"ll~', 0 .. M<•rHia)' . .Jan . 15. 1979 -------------------------- ! Area Deaths ! Initial steps OffiCials stepping up land disposal efforts LOGAN, Ohio (AP ) - Offi· county and Weisent said the department is trying to avoid cials have been stepping up county-bycounty program a problem that arose in the efforts for the past two years has saved the state money as past when small portions of to dispose of state land along well as speeding up the the canals were given to local the 813 mile~ of canals that disposal program. governments which did not were the heart of Ohio 's Transfers to local govern- maintain them. The land, in economy in the ·early 1800s. ments which have specific some instan~s, returned to Hocking Cou nty is the public uses in mind for the state ownership. latest of several counties land are made wit hout Between !825 and 1847 the where the Department of charge . Sa les are at · state built 813miles of canals, Administrative Services ' appraised values, Weisent 32,903 acres of reservoirs, H Bureau of Real Estate has explained . been advertising such lands The lands administrator for sale. said the state still owns about . The state. began getting ~id 200 miles of the old canals. of the land about 20 years ago The state departments of There will be a meeting of after the State Canal Land transportation and natural the Southeast Tributaries Authority was created and resources already ha ve Citizens · Technical Advisory given control over sales. obtained portions of the Committee (c·TAC) January 25, at 7:30 p.m., at the Rio Prior to that each sale re- property, he said. quired a special act of the Some sections have become Grande College Cafeteria in General Assembly. Until two right-of-ways , for highways, Rio Grande. years ago, the authority others have been developed The C·TAC will vote on advertised and sold the land into parks. Several sizable approval of the Part II report parcel by parcel. sections, such as the ooes at of the Water Quality Ray Weisent the Roscoe and near Piqua have Management Pian for S\JIJ. adminstrator of the land for been restored to provide a mission to the Policy Ad· the department, said the new realistic picture of early visory Committee for final p.llicy was adopted to dispose canal system life. approval. of all such land in one county. Smaller sections also have The disposal is advertised, been restored at many places with public agencies having throughout Ohio . One · remnant of canal can be seen priority in claims. Land not sought by a public at a roadside park along U.S. (Continued from page I) agency can then be sold .to · 33 in eastern Hocking County. National Guardsmen on abutting landoWners. Maps A section scme 2().20 miles showing the canal land in the long in the Akron-Cleveland their way to a Roc~ Falls, Ill., county are usually placed on area is to become part of the annory were diverted to evacuate stranded motorists display at courthouses. Cuyahoga Valley . National · on Illinois roads, and the · · The maps are provided by Recreation Area. Guard's armory was used as the department to each Weisent said the a shelter for travelers Sunday night . A fire department helicopter. plucked four peopl e from Lake Michiga!l Sunday morning after t~ abandoned a stranded fishing boat and started walking across the frozen lake. Gov. Robert Ray declared a state of emergency after a blizzard accompanied by winds up to 5 mph dumped up to 16 inches of snow in eastern Iowa. A 2-year-old Des Moines · boy was listed in serious condition at an Iowa City hospital today after he was found curled up inside the wheel of a semi-trailer truck following a blizzard. He has been separated from his parents as the family walked from a snow-bound car to safety. Two storm-related deaths were reported Saturday and Sunday in Iowa where icedov e r highways and snow blown into drifts by high winds ca used highway closings and power outages. ,,, lf.fl Some 26,000 residents of Frankfort, Ky., were without power late Sunday due to an overloaded circuit at a sub station in nearby garlicl99+ Lexingto n. Temperatures hovered near zero in the • Big state's capital city and a spokesman for the utility said it was not known when power would be restored . In Colorado , authorities feared an automobile may have .been caught in an avalanche on Red Mountain Pomeroy, 0 . during a severe snowstorm 200 East Main Sunda y. I aqueducts and 294 lift locks as part of the navigational system . Indian Lake, Grand Lake, St. Mary's and Buckeye lakes were built as reservoirs to supply water to the canal system which was built at a total · cost of nearly $16 million. Approval vote slated ]an. 25 Snowstonn New SIGNAL®. ~w':.~~~o~o!!!!~ 18-oz.size The Part II report covers area specific information relating to the geology, topography, groundwat er availability , land use activities, and envirqnmentally sensitive areas. The Part II has been subject to prior review by both the C·TAC and the PAC. Subsequent revisions were submitted to the C·TAC for review and approval and will be included in !he reissued revised Part II report. The Part II report must be approved by the PAC before this part of the plan can be certified by the Governor. Emergency . units ·busy Three calls were answered Saturday night by the emergency unit of the . Mid· dleport fire department. At 7:31 p.m., the unit went to the Harrisonville Road for Walter King, Route 4, Pomeroy, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At8:59 p.m., the squad took Sharon Covert Burns of near Pomeroy to Holzer Medical Center. At 11 :20 p.m., Mrs. Loretta Saelens, 659 Broadway St., Middleport , was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. .. WEAVER G. WULt'E Veterans Memorial HospitaL GROVE CITY - Weaver Mrs. Saelens was born Aug. c.; , Wolfe, 7i, 354o Lewis 2:1. 1004 ih Washington. Iowa; ·Circle, Grove City, died the daughter of the late Owen Friday at Mt. Carmel and .Johanna. McKevitt. Mrs. Medical Center, Columbus. Saelens was a member of Mr. Wolfe was born Jan. 22, Middleport Business and 1907 at Minersville son of the Professional Women 's Club, . late Weaver William and Sacred . Heart Church and Berta Carroll Wolfe. Catholic Women 's Club. He is survived by his wife, She is survived by her Clara M. Wolfe, one son, huspand, Adolph , one George W. Wolfe, daug ht er and son·in·law, Harrisburg, Ohio; one Dennis Saelen s and Carla daughter, Mrs. Les (Janet) Saelens, Middl eport ; four Swerlein, Worthington; three grandsons , Chr,stopher , grandchildren, one brother, Patrick, Gregory and Rollin wolfe, two sisters. Michael Wilt; three sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Postlewaite . Josephine Clossin, La Plata, and Mrs. Rosetta Dresser, all Mo .; · Margaret Payne, of Columbus. Washington, Iowa, .and Funeral sen/Ices will be Lucille Coyne, Moline, Ill. ; held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at one brother, Joseph the Porter Funeral Home in McKevitt, Moline, ilL, and Mt . .Sterling with the Rev. several nieces and nephews. William R. Bauman of· Mass of Christian burial ficiating. Burial wlll be in will be held Tuesday at 10 Pleasant Cemetery. Friends · a.m . at Sacred Heart Church may call.at the funeral home with the Rev. Father Paul Welton officiating. Wak e today . services will be held this LORETTA SAELENS evening at 8 p.m. at Ewing Mrs . Loretta McKevitt ChapeL Friends niay call at Saelens, 74, 659 Broadway, the funeral home any time. j Middleport, died Saturdav at· Recommend regulation By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP ) Federal officials recommended todliy a safety regulation they said would add $20. to $45 to most power lawn mower prices but Jl'event 60,000injuries a year . The standard, recommended by the staff of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, is expected to be approved when the commission meets Jan. 25. It likely will receive the qualified endorsement of a power lawn mower industry group. The regulation, which would take effect Dec. 31, 1981, . would require that power mower blades be shielded from the mower's operator. The rule would aiso require that the blades stop three seconds after the operator walked from behind the machirie. Some 77,000 people suffer amputated fmgers or toes, lacerations and fractures and other injuries yearly because they come in contact with moving blades, the agency staff said. Most of the injuries occur when an operator tries the machine's cover. The regulation would not apply to manual mowers, riding mowers , lawn or garden tractors , and large mowers seldom used by consumers. In 1973, the 0utdoor Power Equipment Institute asked the commission for a safety standard. Dennis Dix, the group's director , said before the recommendation's re.lease that the association would suppoct a safety standard which does not specify bow manufacturers comply with it. . The recommendation generally leaves to makers the de sign.of ~afe machinery. The regulation would alsc cover shield strength, control location and a · mower's ability to pass over depressions and obstructions. The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to the James Soulsby home, Union Ave., at 6:44 p.m. Saturday for Mrs . . Soulsby's mother, Mrs. Jed Will, who was ill. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The squad answered a call LINE EXPLODES at 7:35 p.m. Saturday for GONZALES, La. (AP) - A Sharon Covert Burns, near chemical pipeline exploded, Pomeroy. She was taken to ruptured ~ nearby nitrog~n Veterans Memorial Hospital. line and forced temporary Saturday at ~~4~ p.m., the ' evacuation of a housing area Ul\lt went to Rock Springs for ·-and· the..closing of Interstate Betty Willis who was taken to · lo/state police said. ·" Holzer Medical Center. The piJll'lines were cut off Sunday at4:17 p.m. the squad -·· at both ends Sunday, and went to West Main St. for By The Associated Press Leonard Jewell who was also Ohio's weekend traffic their contents burned into the taken to Holzer Medical fatalities totaled at least six, early hours today, according Center. according to the state High· to Shell Oil Co. spokesman Peter Fischer. He said the way Patrol. Icy roads kept line that · first exploded many persons at hom.e, and carried ethylene, used in only one fatality was reported making antifreeze. A third Sunday. line carrying ethane, an The patrol counts traffic Serve ice milk and sherbet explosive gas also derived . instead of ice cream. They're deaths from 6 p. m. Friday from petrbleum, was cheaper and contain less fat. until midnight Sunday. threatmed by the fire . The dead : SUNDAY HAMILTON - Herschel INJURIES FATAL 50, address Hornsby, PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) unknown, in a two-car crash on Ohio 128 in Butler County. A Pensacola teenager has died of injuries he suffered in SATURDAY AKRON - Akim F erati, 1, a tunnel cave-in that killed and Felbize Ferati, 18, both of one of his four companions. David Byrkit, 16, died early Efgin, Ill., and Feride Duati Sunday in a hospital where he of Chicago, when their car had been listed in critical skidded on ice on the Ohio condition. Dennis Walters, 13, Turnpike in Sununit County; ·was dead on· arrival when the ran across the median strip and crashed headon into a two were extricated from the cave-in Saturday afternoon, truck .' COLUMBUS - William E. police said. Byrkit, Walters Life styles change, costs of living-escalate, Paulette, 46, of Columbus, in and three other boys had been a two-car accident on 1·70 digging twmels on the Scenic childr en seem to rush through Infancy west of Columbus. Police said Bluffs beach area in East into adolescence at a.galloping auto was traveling !Jensacola when the accident Paulette's run. Parents who anticipate rls· eastbound in the westbound · occurred. After the cave·in, ing college costs begin edu· three of the boys tried for lanes. _,1 ::catlonal savings plans with ZANESVILLE - Thomas about an hour to dig out Farmers Bank "t a.n early C. Peetz, 31, of Duncan Falls, Wahers and Byrkit before date. Let us help you arrange an a pedestrian struck by a car notifying police, patrolman Interest-accruing savings acon Ohio 60 in Muskingum Greg Moody said. count that will grow with County. your children, and be YOUTH KILLED ready for college . · BUTTE, Mont. (AP) - The Hospital News when they are. teenage son of a . deputy Veterans Memorial Hospital sheriff was shot and killed Saturday admissions after exchanging shots with Janet Pullen, Mt. Alto, W. police and reportedly firing . Va . ; Goldie Lawson, Miners- on a hospital across the street ville; George Carper, from his home, authortties Pomeroy. said. Saturday discharges The dead youth was Leona Hubbard , Nellie identified as Michael Lunney, Groce, Mary Easterday , 17. A hospital employee ' Freda Russell, Philip received minor injuries from Donovan, May .Roush•. Iris : flying glass .when a hospital Kelton , Velma Imbo~ e n , window was shattered, but no Wanda Roush, June Vau other injuries were reported . Vranken, George Warner , Deputies said Lunney fired at Harold Massar, Betty Theiss. them when they arrived at POMEROY, OHIO Sunday admissions the house Sunday to in· William -Morris, Pomeroy; vestigate a Shooting report. Everett Keefer, Mason, W. The yo~th reportedly fired at 140,000 Maximum Insurance For Eac~ Depositor Va. the hospital after demanding Sunday discharge - Alvan that his girlfriend be brought Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Taylor . to the house . Sjx killed in traffic Fa1·mers ·8ank · asaw c ... • } I '· to adjust the mower or clear the discharge chute. About three-fourths of tho se injuries c·ould be prevented by the regulation, staff officials estimated. Mower blades can revolve at up to 200 miles an hour only a fraction of an inch inside (Continued from page I) sOlicitor . . · Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate read communica tions announcing hearings by the Ohio Public Utilities Commission for Jan. 22 for Co1umbia ' Gas of Ohio and the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. They will be held in Columbus. Council approved the report of Mayor Hoffman for December showing receipts of $2,129 in fines and fees and $106 in merchant police collections for a total of $2,235. Grate read a letter from Ashland Oil announcing a one per ·cent per gallon increase on all grades of gasoline a's of Jan. 2. Grate announced that fire protection contracts with Middleport have been signed by Cheshire Village and Cheshire Township . . · . · Afirst reading was approved on a snow removal ordinance which will provide for the placement of vehicles on village strl!ets during a snow emergency so that snow can be more readily removed. Council gave a first reading' also to a fair housing ordinance which provides for fair treatment of persons ~eeding housing, without discrimination. Such an ordinance Is helpful in making applications for HUD grants. . Mayor Hoffman announced an input meeting will be held at the village hall at 7:30 pm. Thursday in regard to an application for a community development block grant through HUD. . ' . ' . • $2:l,OOO ; water sy>t em and BY KATIE GROW admini str a ti on , Pomeroy Village Council, wat e r under emergen cy legislation $179,532.22; sewage , $66 ,:lOO ; Monday night , gave the gener a l bond r etirem ent. nec ess ary readings ap- $9,625; revenue sha rin g, provin g the annual ap· . $23,100 ; fire depa rt ment, propriation m e asure . $1 5, 200 ; parking meter . Pomeroy's 1979 budget totals $148 ,7 10; total all ap· $544,987.22. The appro-: propria~ions, $544,987.22. After approving It s priation Shows just a one percent increase over Second test tube baby hom LONDON (AP ) - Britain's second test-tube baby has been born in Glasgow to a 32-year-old cooking teacher, the Daily Mail reported today ma copyrighted story. · The newspaper said the baby, a 5-pound, 12-ounce boy named Alastair James Lauchan Montgomer.y, was born Sunday to Grace Montgomery. It reported that Dr. PatrickSteptoe fertilized one of the woman's ova in the laboratory with her husband's sperm and then implanted the egg in her womb to mature normally . cONSTRUCTION HAL'FED- The multi-purpose building Qeing built by Karr Construction near Veterans Memorial Hospita l has the wall of one of the corners going up. Construction on the building , however,' has been discontinued because of the bad weather. The building when Lake accident claims two TAMPA, Fla. (A P) - A little girl .whose hfe preserver was on .backwards is dead and her father is missing after their 12-foot fishing boat capsized on a windswept lake , authorities said Police said they learned of the accident from a 12year-old boy, who swam to shore when the boat in which he was a passenger with his father and sister was swamped Sunday. Divers searched for about 90 minutes Sunday before finding the girl's body. "Apparen1ly she had a life preserver on but it was on backwards," sheriff's spokeswoman Pam Michaux said . . Pomcroy· Middlc(lort. ohio Tuesday. January 16, 1979 com pleted will house the health department, senior citizens center, mental health center, and other offices which will be available. Cost of the structure is $1,129,930. ·e Shah leaves Iran, may never return Songwriter leaps to death NEW YOARK ( AP) - Singer-songwriter Donny Hathaway bolted the door to his bote! room and leaped 13 stories to his death in an apparent suicide, police . Hathaway, 33, jumped from the 15th floor of the Essex House Hotel on Central Park South around midnight Saturday following dinner and a recording session with singer Roberta Flack. Police said Hathaway plummeted to a second-floor ledge. He·and Ms. Flack shared a GrJlmmy Award in 1973 for the song "Where is the Love." The hit sold more than a million copies. Uncertainty surroimds issue · PITTSBURGH ( AP) - With a strike by the . Fraternal Asscciation of Steel Haulers in its ninth week, it's uncertain how (lluch resistance remains and what a fed earl judge will do to enforce his back-to-work order . In a weekend development, FASH leader William J. Hill remained free from jail after apparently meeting his responsibility under the ruling by U. S. District Judge Louis Rosenberg. Hill was under threat of arrest on Friday when he was summoned before Rosenberg , who'd ordered Hill and FASH- vice president Robert Trent to tell FASH coordinators that strike was over. ELBERFELD$ • a1y Deluxe 8-Track Stereo System Star • Highly senii tiv e AM/ FM stereo rccci\lcr. Pu11~ in distant st u ions. Redu ces noise: and i nterr~ren c c . • Record direc tly from phono or rad1o, Save mpncy b)• making your own professi onalquality tape s. · • BSR auromatic rCcord changer with +pole inducti on motor, magnetic ca rtridge, and diamond srylus. • 20 Wan ban reflex paned sp~;aker system ·• 7 Watts per channel RMS at 8 Ohms from ICIO lh to 20 KHr. with maximu m harmonic di ~to rlion less th an 1.0%. SdLID QUALITY, SOUND f ERFORMA.)ICfj: . Music Department- 2nd Floor · Elberfelds In Pomeroy J appropriations , coun cil okayed· the first reading of an ordinance increaSing the salaries of. its village employes. Employes will r eceive a six Perce nt salary hik e. However, council had a sli ght problem with section two of the ordinance which dea lt with holida y pay for th e .:::::.:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:·:::::::::::.:·:·:;:::::: police department. This sect ion was qu estioned by Ch'icf Jef Webster. Council discussed the issue at great length. Finally , aher a very long deb at e, May or Cla ren ce Andr ews sug gest ed the following be incorporated in EXTENSION GRANTED An exten sion of time to pa}' real estate taxes in Meigs County has been gran led. Treasurer George Collins announced today. Thr final da y to pay taxes is Feb. 14. • enttne By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer TEHRAN ; Iran (AP) With tears in his eyes, Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi left Iran today for Egypt and the United States, piloting his own jet on a journey many believe will end in permanent exile. His departure touched off jubilant celebrations throughout Tehran .' Two officers of the shah's royal guard fell to their knees and tried to kiss the monarch's feet at Tehran 's airport, but he motioned for them to rise, , court sources said. Two other officers, standing face to face , held aloft a copy of the Koran, the Moslem Holy book, and the royal couple passed beneath the impromptu arch to board cheering and shouting with start rolling again and we CHICAGO' ( AP) - Wi~ must have better planning for joy. new snowfall predicted for Motorists honk ed their the future.' ' today, the Midwest struggled Ayatull ah . Khomaini , the horns and jumped from their to cope with hip-deep snow cars and hugged each other. Shiite Moslem reli gio us that th rea tened ·to disrupt The 59-year-old ruler, ·in a leader who is the shah's most · fuel and food supplies. statement to the official Pars ·influentia l opponent, conThe storm-related death news agency, said he was gratulated the "heroi c people toll climbed to at least 53. going "on vacation be cause I of Iran" on the shah 's A Kansas road crew am feeling tired." He left his departure and said it was • plowing snow Monday in royal powers with a Regency "U1e fir st step toward ending r ur al Stafford County Council and appealed to the the Pahlavi dynasty." HEADS COMMISSION Wlcovered a ca r in a ditch Khom aini, an exile in Iranian people to preserve - Rich Jones, Pomeroy, containing the· bodies of two the monar chy during his France, said he would return has b ~eo named president men who apparently had to Iran ''at the first proper of th e Meigs County absence. frozen to. death . The shah said the length of time 11 and would name his Commissioners for 1919. A 44-year-old Columbus; his stay abroad would depend O \"w' n "p rov isi o n aa l Jo~es who is also chairman Ohio , man was found 12 feet on his "physical condition .' ' governm ent " to · suppl ant of th e Meigs County from the front door of his But many believ e the Pr ime Min ister Sha hpour Republican Executive home on Monday. Police said vacation will turn · into Ba khtiar and the new Committee is manager of he apparently slipped on ice, permanent exile and the end government appointed by the the Meigs Branch of the couldn't get up, and died of of the dynasty hi s soldier - shah. exposure. Athens County Savings and The lower house of the Maj· Loan Co., W. Main St., father founded 54 years ago. In the hard-bit Chicago " I hope the goverrunent lis, the Iranian Parli ament, Pomeroy. area , where up to·4 inches of will be able to make amends confirmed Bakhtiar a nd his snow fell atop the 20.3 inches th e "Shahhine ," a royal for the past and alsc succeed cabinet today by a vote of 149· that arrived over th e Boein~ 727. in laying the foundation for 43 with \3 abstent.ions . The weekend, author ities counted "The shah is gone the future ," said the shah . Senate gave it a vote of No one inj"ured 17 deaths linked to the city 's forever !" people chanted as "This work needs a lon g confidence Monday. worst storm since 1967. millions pour ed into th e period of cooperation and Tile Jl<llace sources said the There ha ve be en 18 streets, showering each other patrioti sm in its utmo st !'>9-vear -o id rule r and in minor mishap (Conti nued on page H) with candies and rose water, meaning. Our economy must ~'he Gallia · Meigs Post, • Highway Patrol, inVestigated a one-vehicle accident in Meigs County on SR 121, onetenth of a mile east of The West Virginia tensive repairs. Bridge t $33, l ~ U,UUU J, """ Lhe Rutland at 7:05p.m. Monday. Other applications were Wheeling Suspension Bridge Department of Highways has Officers report' an east recommended replacement •. filed fo r replacement funds t$ 13,320,000). funds be made available for for the Market Street Bridge Under r ecent legislation , bound vehicle operated by six state bridges including in Brooke County $200 million is bein g made Karen Tillis, 21, Pomeroy,' the Shadle Bridge in Point 1$26,720,000 ), the Chelyan ava ilable at the discretion of ran off the left side of the Pleasant . . The department Bridge in Kanawha County, the U. S. Secretary of Trans- roadway and struck an CHARLESTON - Th e has submitted a request to ($13,310,000), Huntmgton 's portation for replacem ent or embankm ent. State Health Planning and No citation was issued. Development Age ncy has the FHWA f~r $17,740,000 for Sixth Av enue Bridge, r eha biiitation of major replacement of the Shadle ($26,76Q,OOO), The Williamson . bridges over major water- There was moderate damage approved a certificate of need to the vehicle. Bridge now undergoing ex· ways . to the Bend Area Medical Center Inc. allowing it· to establish dental s.ervices in the e)\jsting medical center serving a portion of Mason Co un t y , Go v ern or Rockefeller has announced. The Bend Area Medical Center is a non-profit cor· poration which provides primary health care services to persons r esiding within · a pproximately a 20·mile radius of the Bend Area in Mason County. Initiation of this dental component of the medical center was made possible due to a grant award of $100,850 from the Federal govern· ment 's Rural Hea lth Initiative grant program . The dentist providing this service was recruited from the National Health Service Corps, and he will be practicing on a fuU·time basis. Formal notification of this project's approval was issued in a letter to the Rev. John R. Campbell , board chai~n of the !lend Area Me leal Center Inc. · . The certificate of n ed process was instituted ~~ .. ;.: " result of , action taken by the I ·state Legislature during the 1977 session. The purpose of the review before oranting a certificate of need is 'to en· store in Pomeroy when one of the youths slipped on the ice GAZING CREATES PROBLEM - "Star gazing " sure that )lealth facilities, and fell into one of the plate glass· windows in the s.tore. may or may not be a worthwhile activity. Two Pomeroy cx.pa n!-iion and services a~;"e The window is now boarded until replacement glass is youngsters have folUld it may not be worthwhile. The two warranted before they arc youngsters were star gazing near the Powell 's Super-Vatu installed . initiated . • ~ . ) \ Shadle Bridge replacement recommended la~t yea r's budget or a pproximately $6,000. · Here's a total of each department which includes salaries, , suppli es and materials and capital outlay : mayor, $2,400 ; clerk, $3,000 ; treasurer , $360 ; solicitor , $3,000; elections, $1 ,000 ; council, $1,440; genera l governmental services , $37,110; police department, $105,700; tota l for security of persons and prop erty, $152,610 ; planning com· mission , $2,500 ; str eet department , $07,000 ; state highw ay department, $5,000; cemetery , $15 ,000 ; utility , the o rdina nc~ . "Employes will ha ve to work a reg ular day before a holiday an•! regular day after a holiday in order to get pard for the holiday . Vacation s be taken a week at a time and il will be th e respon sibilit y of the Puike Chief to set up work schedu les uf t he police departmeTJt." 'lbe chief will also be responsible for one senior offi cer on can during holidays. Coun cil agreed the mayor's suggestion was a good one. It will be incorporated in the 1Conti nU ed on page 8) 1-'i ii PI' II t'<'llts Vol. ~! I , No . . J ~ Jl Midwest struggling as death toll reaches 53 Approve dental • service Save for the Day Your Baby becomes a Big Wheel on Campus I· Appropriations okayed Monday I iilBEN.F RANKLIM llJ \\e bring variety to life! . POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN ' reported deaths in Dlinois, 15 in Wisconsin ·, sev en in Kan sas, four each in Missouri and Iowa, three. in Michigan and one in Ohio and one in Nebraska . Officials in Milwaukee , where 5 inches of snow fe ll Monday, urged Gov . Lee Dreyfus to seek a federal disaster declaration for the city - now under 30 inch es of snow, the most it has seen in 67 years . Th e regio n remain ed locked in the storm's icy grip. Northern Dlinois recorded one of its coldest days ·in history - 19 below , a temperature rea ched on ly five times since records have been kept. The wind-<!hiii index in South Bend, In d .. EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday throu gh Saturday: Rain or snow Thursday. Fair Frida y. Snow possible in the north Saturday. Highs In the 30s In the north and the 40s in the south Thursday. Highs dropping to the 20s to low 30s Friday. Highs in the mid 30s to low lOs Satur· day. Overnight lows in the teens and ZOs Thursday and in the 20s by Saturday. t reached52. Thousands of tra velers spent another ni ght in Chicago hotels bec au se O'Hare Internat ional Airport - which closed for only the sixth time In its hi story on Sa turday - was limited to runway. A second r unway was ex pec ted lo one reopen today . Commuters - . there are 2.20 m illion in Chicago hitchhiked or faced two~ww· delays due to icy elevated tracks and stalled buses. The National Weather Servi ce warned there wou ld be at least 4 more inches of sno w to contend with today in a new snowohower expected to hit U1e nation 's second· largest city. ... And Fred Ostby, deputy di· rector of the Na tiona I Weather Service in Kansas City, Kan ., said a storm system in the West may hit Missouri and Kansas later in the week .."\. Ostby said it would be Wednesday o~ Thursda y before he could predict the storm 's path and intensity. He said it could pack more wal lop than the wintry blast that hit over the weekend . Illi nois Gov. ,lam es Thompson declared a state of emergen cy in 22 eountie8 Monday, and then left for a family vacation in F lorida . The ~ove rno r s of lowa and K an sa s al so dett ared emergenci es . The pr·ice of snow removal and emcr ge nC'y wor k in ili iiwis was set at $1.4 million by Monda y. and ri sing ; Thompso n said. Meanwhile, 2 to 3 inches of snow [ell in t.he Sacramento Valley anrl the' San Francisco area of Califor nia Monday, and a va la nc he wa rnings were issued in th e t!astern Si ~ IT3S . The rain was accompanied (Coutinued on page B} Youth charged after accident A Stonecreek, Ohio, youth ha s been cited to Meigs County juvenile court on a charge of improper ba cking following an accident Mon· day morning at Reedsville. Sheriff J ames J . Proffitt reports th e juvenile had stopped at Reed's Store and when he started to leave, he backed his vehicle into ·a car owned by Brenda J. Ran· dolph, 28, Rt. 1. Reedsville. Th e Randolph car was heavily damaged. There was· light dama ge to the juvenile's. car. *"'" .... 1 I I MAIL MUST GO - Neither wind, nor rain , nor snow, nor hail can stop U1 e United States mail' as Bob Lewis, mailman, demonstrated Monday by braving the elements tu deliver hif mail in Pomeroy. Mail was delivered Monday throughout the county while schools, bank· numerous public offices and the courthouse were closed because of t he observa nce Martin Luther King Day. Tile event is a state hoiiday.but not a federal holiday. 't ·' y ' �-· • J 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Jan 16, 1979 Sentmel, Mlddleport-Pomero\ 0 TU, sda) ldn 16, oU79 Today's IN WASHINGTON Sports World COMMENTARY Martha Angle and Robert Walters Donald F. Graff WASHINGTON 1NEA I • President Carter IS t.<km~ a sJzeablt! and unneces::;ar) pohhc<J insk m emphas1zmg so mC!'SSantly h1 s determmatu•n to hold the federal budget def1r1 t to less than $30 oJihun In the next fiSCal year As Senate Budget Chairman Edmund S Musk1e, among oth~ rs has trJed to warn him, there ts n<J w.ty Carter or am one else can determine tod,l) ho" much n·d mk Will show up when the books are dose'<! Sept 30, 1980 on lhe budget the p1 ~s 1de nt ISsendmg to Congress later lhlsmonth Of all the elements 111 the federal budget the cteflc1t - which represents the gap between revenues and expenditures - IS prob,l bl) the least predl(table because 1t IS so <hrectly contmgent upon the health of the economy as a whole It 1s worth reealhng that Carter or1gmally pred1ded a $60 5 billion def1c1t for the current f1scal year whereas the latest • estimates place the f1gure at close to $41 b1lhon The proJected flsca! J978 budget def1c1t was $61 8 b1lhon the actual f1 gure $48 7b1lhon In those two mstances, the expectatiOns proved worse than ' the ac tual deflc1l But With Carter s fiscal 1980 budget, the danger 1s the opposite AdmlmstratJOn econonusts made a number of qmte optumshc assumptiOns about the performance of the economy over the next 21 months m settmg a l l\ n t $29 b1lhon deficit target ~ ~~ ' rn d1rect contrast to most economists m the pnvate sector and on Capitol Hill they are makmg no allowance for even a m1ld recessiOn durmg that periOd and have calculated that unemployment should reach no more than 6 2 percent on the avm age for calendar year 1980 - less than half a percent above 1ts current 5 81evel If they are wrong, even by a bttle bJt, Carter 's preciOUS def1c1t figure Will wmd up on the scrap heap AI percent r1se m !********************************************~ un emplo) ment for mstance, brmgs w1th 11 a $15 billion drop m revenues and a $3 to $!i b1lhon mcrease m expenditures for tmemplo}ment compensation, welfare and the hke That s a fact and 1t's not subject to control or cajolery by Ca rter th e Congress or anyone else It 's a safe bet, however, that the Republican pre~ldent1 a l nonunee next year w1U remember that Carter pronused no more than a $29 to 3t b1lhon defiCit and will hold h1m pohtJcally responsible 1f the red mk r1ses - no matter how httle Carter could do about 11 What Ca rter and Congress can do, in the1r efforts to f1ght mflalwn, 1s to control federal spendmg more tightly than they Nov I - Two high school the 1978 football champions of have m the past, but even this 1s harder than 11 sounds Brownmg outstanding back • More than 75 percent of the budget 1s "uncontrollable," not semor g1rls from Southern the Southern Valley Athletic Nov 27 - Middleport subject to cuts by e1ther Carter or Congress Part of this Ohio were the latest entries m Conference welcomed 1n the Christmas the 1978-79 Southeast Oh1o (a bout 11 percent of the total budget ) IS mterest on the national Nov 15 - Honored at an holiday season with the anJuruor M1ss ftnals, Sherr1 a"ards' dinner sponsored debt Another chunk 1s contracts already agreed to nual p;~rade. and the arr1val But the bulk of the uncontrollable" spendmg goes to the LeaM RIShel, McArthur, and by the Pomeroy Chamber of multitude of "entitlement" programs established by Jaw over M1ss Rebeeca Leigh Crow, Commerce were Ben Quisen- of Santa, sponsored by Middleport merchants the years- Social Secur~ty, medicare, mediCaid, food welfare, Racine berry Mrs Norman Good Nov 28 - Nma Craddock, Nov 2 - Meigs Local win Robert D Roberts, and disab1hty, unemployment compensation and the hke 26, Middleport, lay trapped Ebg1b1hty and benefit levels for such programs are set bv school students not com- Br1gad1er General James M and UMollced for nearly SIX law Cjauns f1led must be pa1d- until and unless Congress is plymg with the Oh1o un- Abraham native of Athens, hours after her car ran off Rt p1epared to take away the entitlements" 11 has created muruzallon requll'ements will of the Ohio Natwnal Guard 33 at Hartford town lun1ts and Musk1e and h1s Budget Committee are trymg to force their be eKcluded from classes Nov 16 ~ Cash Bahr, overturned onto Its top m a colleagues to face up to the long-range fiscal problems created Wltil they are m compliance Middleport elected president John Brown, former of the Middleport Chamber of brushy area b) enlltlement programs especially m the retirement area Nov 30 - Robert Wingett, But 1t 1s an uphill f1ght lieutenant governor of the Commerce Other officers Syracuse, of the We ve been mdulgent about addmg ehglblhty and benefits State of Ohio. spoke to soine elected were Candy Ingels, ohio VaUeyco-pushsher Publishing Co , fo r all sorts of programs, but 1l's very d1ff1Cull politically to 2~ residents on var1ous v1ce pres1dent Alw1lda was one of 12 Southeastern talk about cuttmg back, ' Musk1e sa1d man mterv1ew Republican candidates Werner treasurer and Sara Oh1o leaders honored by the As1de fr om a lejll modest reductiOns m some ancillary Soc1al Me1gs Countl.ans will use Owen, secretary Rex Southeastern Oh1o RegiOnal Security benefi ts Carter 1s not even proposmg cuts m the cost small machines called Shenefield and Tom Theiss ly enlltlement programs His ax IS a1med at the under·25 per- votomat1cs to cast their were elected for three-year Council at an Awards N1ght held at Oh1o Umvers1ty Inn, cent of the budget still subJect to congressional control, and ballots terms on the board of Athens even th ~re, defense spendmg has been e<empted Nov 3 - Breakmg and supervisors of the Me1gs Soli Even 1f Congress agrees to the cuts m discretiOnary spen- entering occurs at K & C and Water Conservation dmg the pres1dent 1s seekmg, outlays for the entitlement pro- Jewelry Store, East Mam D1str1ct grams could soar beyond projectiOns 1f the economy goes mto Street, Pomeroy Me1gs Nov 19 - Cmdy Patterson, a sl ump Then Carter IS hkely to WISh he never heard of the Local won the team trophy Syracuse, was crowned South word def1 c1t, ' let alone talked about it for the bus driving obstacle Me1gs County Jumor M1ss course competition con· and Lon Chapman, Syracuse, r..day IR Hislury dueled at Meigs High School crowned North Jumor M1ss By The Associated Press Nov 5 - Betty Baromck Other wmners of the Today IS TUesday, Jan 16, was sworn Ul as a member of Southeast Ohio J umor M1ss the 16th day of 1979 There are Pomeroy councU by Mayor Program were l ams Car 349 days left m the year Clarence Andrews Pomeroy nahan, first runn er-up South Today 's h1ghhght m council by a 5 to I vote ap- Me1gs County, Dolhe Rousey, history On th1s date m 1778, proved the second readmg on scholastic award wmner and France recogmzed the Uruted Lawrence E Lamb, M.D. an ordinance mcreasmg Bunm McGraw, second States as ~n mdependent cable TV rates runner up nat10n Nov 8 - Henry Wells Nov 20 - Wendell Hoover, On UtiS date By Lawrence Lamb, M D How To Care For Them mcumbent Me1gs County In 1547, Ivan Ute Temble DF. AR DR l AMB - l must Other readers who want th1s Comrmss10ner Republican, Jr , res1gned as president of was crowned Czar of Russia ( OJnment on your colwnn Issue can send 50 cents w1th a was the v1ctor over Democrat th e Me1gs Local School District Board of Education In 1816, Portugal's South about foot odors I am 55 and lon g , st amped self Giles Sm1th Nov 24 - S1xteen year - Amencan colony, Braz1l, be\\ Car sturdy nurses shoes dat- addressed em elope for 1t Nov 9 - Ed1th S1sson, I\ dnd have trJ ed everythmg Send your request to me m dispatcher for the Pomeroy old Steven F1fe, Middleport • came a kmgdom In 1883, the U S Coogress I fmd standard loot soaps and care nf thiS newspaper P 0 Pohce Department, was ser~ously wounded In a huntmg acc1dent A 40 x 100 p;~ ssed a bill creating tbe powders trr1tatmg Femmme Rox 1551 Rad1o C1ty Statum, named Ofllcer of the Year by bam m Columbia Township C1vil Service deodorant sprays, mild and New York NY 10019 the Gal1ia-Me1gs Fraternal was destroyed by lire In 1893, US Marmes effec ll ve, do the lr1 ck [)EA R [)R LAMB - I see Order of Pollee Nov 25 Eastern's SV AC m Hawau ID restore landed CleanImess comes f1 rsl Plam ma ngoes for sale and want to Nov 11 - Members of order 1n a revolution m which 'u1nstarch spr1nkled hghtly put up a s1gn Mangoes May Amer~can Leg1on Posts m champiOns were honored Special awards were the Islands' monarchy was 111 the shues helps also Stock- B<' Dangerous To Your Pomeroy , Middl eport, presented to Mike Hayman, overthrown Ings w1th cotton feet are bet- Health My husband had Racme and Rutland lomed outstandmg lmeman, Randy In 1920, the 18th ter than nylons never had a bad reactiOn to forces to present a Veterans Keller , mo st Improved Amendment to the U S A wintergreen lotion lor the any f"'Jd m 48 years Then Day program m f ront of the player , Dan Spencer, cap- Const1tu!Jon went mlo effect, feet aft er cl ean s mg 1s when we were m Honolulu, he county courthouse Coach Joe tam's award and Randy makmg proh1b1tlon the Jaw heavenly at the end of a hot had a frUit salad that contam Mitchem s Eastern Eagles smnme1 da) And , as you ed mangoes He was rushed sd ld open sandals for olf- to the hospital and was g1ven dul\ hours are great I also a<lrenalme because he had spon ~e the 1ns1des of my trouble m breathmg He was mmutes of cahng h1s f~rst shoes pen od1cally With a m1ld the only one of 70 guests who mHngo and nearly passed out solution of wa ter and laundry had trouble although they all and had to be hospitalized bleac h and I h;lven t had a .. te th' same fo,9<1 so 11 wasn t Mnd g<ven cort1sone and adrenaline t:omplamt m yei:irs th<· quality of the food Apparently, mangoes seem DF.AR READER - Thank At first the dodor thought 11 you for your comments I ve was a fiSh allergy but that to have lh1s efferlm less than received a lot of letters from d1dn 't prove to be the case 3 perc ent of the populatum I people who have had foot Then I read an article m a wiSh you would tell those 3 odor problems Th1s merely magazme where a man said percent what lnlght happen if serves to pomt out how com- he broke out m hives w1thm thev eat mangoes I realize that wntmg th JS 1f you mon the problem IS I'm also mlr~ g u ed about how many . - - - - - - - -- - . publish 11 m1ght not be good for the mango market but 11 dlff<rent forms or treatment people use The D a1ly Sentmel m1ght sav~ a few lives 10 th< pro<.ess The most Important thmg, ms ~ us-!160 1 DEAR READF:R - You're of course, IS to fmd a treat ~ ......_ .... desc rlbmg a sever< food ment that works for you As l JCactwn and there are an st1cssed m my ear her colOF.VOTEDT0111F. awful lot of rornmonly used um n f1 eqUent washmg of the JNTF.RF.ST OF MEir".S MASON ARF ..A • foods that w11l produce reac feet 1s unportant Changmg RORF.RT HOEn JCH twns m suscephble pet•pl<• shoes so that you have a difCity F.dltor JlAVIP BUSIUJUC The readton can bt• v<•ry ferent pair of shoes each day Adve nhlnt~: Mlln~~ gl"r St'Vere as your Jmsband t'X· wh1le another pair IS amng Pubhs ht'(l d<tily exct>pl Slttunlav penenced There are people by Thr OhiO Vallev Publi~h m,l! out 1s also Important Ct mpuny Mullunrdlfl I n• Ill who are allergu. t<• strawber~ r agree that you should use Ct urt St P{llnt n ' Ohln 457flCI rl ~s, tomat<l(•s, VclfiOUS kl!lds R u s m t~~ OOwt Ph 1111 9!12 21511 cotton or wool socks and F:cllt nal Phnnt 9!t" 21 57 of pi ckles and pt p[l!•rs .md change them as often as tWice St ( llrKI t luss f)l ~ta.1W puld at t:.l ll19 by NEA I nc ~~ 1ht hst g:fles on to be ct~ long a day If need be These are Pt m~>rt ' Ohw N ti lt lUll cu l wrti ~ l n ~ rt-prr.ston ,ts \ nur ,trm Thiil dot sn t mu<h better than any of the t.tt ' l .~t ndt n lt. s~ot lat e~ :1101 lnt dn Hlclt cJOV of these fnnd l.i synthetic socks which tend to P:ud 1tl Avt Clt vrlond Ohitl 44115 il l I' hdd ~UbHt rlpllt n rnh ~ Oullvt rt'fl bv tr 1p m01 sturl' and enham e ll lrrl lf 14 ht rt 1\ IJ b]t 75 1.11\ S J)' I r u hunlv ma ngoe~ ell c t~x odor:; The st~m e ca n be saul ' ' ', k R' "'' It P.t nlt 1'.~ t HT lt'r C t J]c fll (C\od dn<l f fX' f~Clllc ll h ~tll l t t ru t t \ ;~llth l t OtH tnfllll h m 1cg r~ rd to leather ~ h nes as "It's people llkll that, pokmg along at the $.1 25 R\ m 111 In Ohlt' nd W V;.~ P.flJ OV tht m \ l l \ Jlllt( h If \ ll ll opposed to plastJ< shoes Or t Yt t 127 50 l=:h n11: n th.<~ 1 speed limit, who cause accidents hr1' t 1cat ltnno.: o 1111' food Smcc vou dlt' mterested ,m ~U ~n T tm t mt nt hs "I 5(1 ~~ ~ ~ wht lt f.,1? 00 \ t I Sl!ll Ill! n1 l l~ whelht r tt 11. : mt~ngn~ ~ or lhl' problem, l am srndmg 117 11(1 Th11 m nt ho: s;n.nn r.:IJ rwlx•Jf ll'S Own ) on ntt J ht 1 ou Th<' Healt h Lett er ~ uhst ~l p lllm Jil l t n!Ul mk s !'; r n ~ \ to n 11111 th.tf [HI tH nl o~• rt ,pfl Tl rm~.&o ntlnt I nwnlxor l l-8 Your Feet And Tt{E TA!VIJ!JIE;;JE t>R:. L.B\IJ~YiY Nor FAMIL\1\R vrifM UC; H!C;TJ oRY \ -- Postscripts NEW YORK (AP ) - When Carol Blaze)owskl and Ann Meyers see gold , 11 1sn't stacked up on a promoter's desk to entice them miD Ute professiOnal Women's Basketball League It's round, shaped like a medal, Wllh ribbons attached and 1t 's dangling from thell' necks ' "The ep1tome of women's basketball now 1s the Olympics," says Blazejowski, rated the best player of her sex 10 the Uruted States "My career IS pomted at the 1980 Games 10 Moscow Until I pass that plateau, I am makmg no other plans '' "An Olympic gold medal1s everyone's dream," adds Meyers, captam and star of UCLA 's colletllate women s champions and member of the U S squad that fmished second- to the towermg Russians ir) 1976 m Montreal "Presently I have no m- lmhsu llmn.tte unwarranted and mexcusable " In these words a prcSJdenhal conuniSSIOn headed by fomrer Pennsy!va ma governor and UN ambassador-to-be W1lham Sc ranton summed up the Kent State shootmgs That was back m 1970, only a few months after Natumal Guardsmen had f1red mto a crowd of wa r-protestmg students on the Oh1o campus, killing four and woundmg mne The conuniSSion 's fmdm g was to be not the end of the matter, how••ver, but the prelude to years of trials, appeals, '" rctnals and reopened mquines The surv1vors of the shootmgs "' and the p;~rents of the dead refused to accept the deciSions of the state that they had no cla1m aga1nst the state and 1\s of fiCia!S Now at long last the leg•hmacy of their case has been "' recogmzed The state of Oh10 has agreed to p;~y compensation, $600,000 to Vlcluns and fam1hes plus $75,000 m expenses The out-of-court settlement termmates a retnal m which Oh1o Gov • James A Rhodes and 27guardsmen were defendants !!!!!!!J!i!!lli! l1ke several Similarly violent campus mc1dents, Kent State • was product of Its VIolent limes It IS unlikely that all the rights and wrongs Will ever be sorted out and a fmal JUdgment rendered It could well fmd a place With the Sacco-Vanzettl case, the Hiss tr1al and the Rosenburg execuhons as one of those long run elh1cal ISSUes wh1ch bedeVIl t~e national psyche, and m the recurrent debating of which emotion rather than reason comes to predominate But at the very least the settlement ends an appalling diSplay of official msensiiiVIty After e1ght years of stonewallmg, the state of OhiO now accepts respons•blllly and adrmts redress 1s due for the lllJunes caused pnvate c1bzens by 1ts agents And the defendants have added a postscnpt of their own to the Scranton commiSSIOn report The tragedy ' should not have occurred," they observe m a statement of regret "Hmds1ght suggests that another method would have resolved • the confrontation " True and welcome words as far as they go But still not the By DONALD M. ROTHBERG i\ssoc1ated Press Writer deflmllve ones on Kent State Those have al!'l'ady been delivered WASHINGTON (AP ) lnd1scr1mmate, unwarranted and mexcusable " ThiS IS the Story Of SIX Republican senators , five neckties and two television t**************~*****************************•1 November news notes Story unfolds HEALTH Berry's World • • i _ r I crews It begms on board a b1g sliver and blue Jet, one of the pres1dent1al fleet High above Ute North AUan!Jc, the plane was carrymg the senators on Ute homeward leg of trip to Moscow where they met w1th Soviet leaders , mcludmg PreSident Leomd Brezhnev A message came for Sen Jake Garn of Utah a teleVISion crew from Salt Lake C1ty was waiting ID mterv1ew the senaror when Utey landed at Andrews All' Force Base near Washington Cr1s1s ' Garn had p;~cked all his neckties "Take mmet" sa1d Sen John Danforth of Missouri, undomg his bnght red tie and handing 11 to Garn Hours later when the Jet landed, Gam stepped from the plane, lookmg as sartorially proper as a senator should Danforth stepped tieless from the plane only to be greeted by a televiSion crew from M1ssour1 "Garn never offered to giVe 11 back," sa1d Danforth after his open-collar mterv1ew Ronald Reagan s boosters are takmg a simple, 11 blearyeyed, approach to building the1r hst of potential camp;11gn contributors for a 1980 presidential bid "I feel hke I've been playmg Pong all week," sa1d Jphn M Laxalt after pormg Utrough microfilms at the Federal Elect1on Commission to fmd the names of fmanc1al angels to conservative Senate and House candidates last year "But It s worth 11 We'U have a list of proven contributors " Laxalt, brother of Nevada Sen Paul Laxalt, 1s the Washmgton representative of Reagan s Cal1focnia-based Issues group, Citizens for the Republic The senator 1s busy orgamzmg a separate campaign commtltee fllr Reagan He expects to file With the Federal Eleclloo CommiSSion m the near fu. ture so that fund.faiSmg can get under way m earnest That would by a key step toward a Reagan candidacy, even 1f be decides to hold off on makmg a formal announcement The Pentagon IS determmed to Wipe out sexism ill official docwnents and the language may suffer a few casualties In the process So far as the Pentagoo'sOffice of Equal Opportunity ts concerned 1t's bye-bye, Mom and Dad; so long, Sis and Brother, and hello, nudslnperson • To the Pentagon, that sweet, gray -haired person you've known as Mom, IS now Parent, same as her spouse, the person w1th tile wh1skers and the p1pe and slippers The couple have a child or children, rather than sons u1 daughters Let ~ say they have two chlldrtn and they name one, J.ohn and the other, Mary, a son a'YI a dHughwr n e used t" call thorn XU! lmebacker m place of Lee place of Ray Mansfield at Roy Jordan, etc center Ray Pmney for In all the Cowboys and Gordon Grave lle at n ght Steelers each have replaced tackle Robm Cole m place of 22 of the 45 men who collided Andy Russell at Jmebacker m the Orange Bowl on Jan and Cra1g Colqwtt as the 18 1976 punter mstead of Bobby You have to be really Walde}l lucky to be able to replace Some of the other Cowboys players when they rebre or who weren t on hand three get mtured w1th other players years ago are Pat Donovan m who can step 1n and do as pl ace of Ralph Neely at left good a job,' sa1d Coach guard, Thomas Henderson m Chuck Noll of the Stee!ers place of Da ve Edwards at 'We ve been lucky ' linebacker , Benny Barnes 1n To w1t 'Stallworth 1s a place of Mark Washmgton at fu llt 1m e r e c e~ve r , wh1le cornerback and Danny Wh•lf Lew•s was only m on certam as the punter mstead of M1tch SltuaiJOns Frank was faster Hoopes The Cowboys other but John has the han ds ki cker Rafael Sept1en 1s also Furness 1sn 't as strong as a newcomer, succeeding Tom "'Erme Holmes was, but he's ~'ntsch got the speed Erme d1dn t Dor sett, of cow-se 1s one of have, so Steve IS almost as the showcase names - and mtun1datm g m h1s own way G1 l Brandt, the master Randy Grossman 1s more bmlder of the Co wboys knows of a pass-catchmg t1ght end 11 'It demoralizes you m a than Larry Brown was Larry hurry to play agamst a man (shifted to offensive Iackie \\ ho makes 711-yard runs when Pittsburgh got Benme sa1d Da ll a s personnel Cunnmgham ) was more of a director Preston was a bigpass-blocker ' pl ay man for us m passmg Among the other Steelers , s1luat10ns but Tony 1s a rare changes are M1ke Webster m ta lent [)alias scene H1chards was dealt away He now play~ lor Ch1cago 'Ri chards was traded only be cause (Dallas Coach I Tom Landry d1dn't feel 1t was fa1r for a f1ve-year starter to be benched for a slightly better man' Brandt said 'Lee Roy had a great career w1Ut the Cowboys 5ut we ve led the league m rushmg defens e Ute two years llob Breumg has been a starter Dave Edwards was probab ly pas t h1s pea k We repl aced hun w 1th a Pro Bowl play er who has supenor speed, range a nd strength ' U Utere IS any one spot on e<ther team where a cha nge IS ObVIOUS It IS Pittsburgh S quarterbacktn g pos ition, where Terry B radshaw, long crJt1c1zed for what many believed was umn s p1red leadership, has matured t o be an almost a wesome held general He 1s the ' b1ggesl difference Ill lh1s club," sa1d Noll 'He takes command out there now' When Htll a rr1ve d on th e Pittshprgh continues to enjoy sweet smell of success in '70s Back to the drawing board Gettmg there f1rst w1th the most may be a good way to wm m1htary battles, but not necessanly technologiCal compebIIOn A costly case 111 pomt IS prov1ded by Bntam and France wh1ch are closmg down tlie Concorde producbon )me, acknowledgmg that while the supersomc a~rllner may be a thing of aer6naubcal beauty, 11 IS an econonuc loser The Concorde files at more than twice the speed of sound and does the New York-Pans run m three and a half hours But 11 costs m the prohlblllvely expensive neighborhood of $500 mllhon per plane And w1th 1ts hm•led passenger capaCity, even at a 20 percent fare surcharge over regular f1rst class 11 can 'I show an , operatmg profit In 1\s last annual report, British Airways : reported a loss of $32 6 nulhon on 1ts Concorde serv1ce When the last plane IS rolled out m February, a grand total of 16 will have been C'Jnstructed - e1ght for the BritiSh and e1ght for the French national a1rlmes No other buyers have been • found Back m 1971 , the Umted States opted out of the supersomc race, leavmg the field to the Anglo-French proJect Prudently, 1t now apppars Supersomc technology has now reached the stage whert n economically practiCal and env~ronmentally acceptable plane may be feasible The experience· With the Concorde has certamly contributed signifiCantly to this development But as a commercial propos1l10n, 11 turned out to be too far ahead of 1ts lime Call 1t, for the Bnllsh and French the $8 b1lllon nusca!culat10n KC eighth graders edge Meigs, 22-18 agam was the leadmg rebounder with eleven caroms Roger Stroud added f1ve points and had SIX rebounds Keith Clark rounded out the scormg With two pomts Ron Martin's five rebounds helped the young 'Cats to control the boards Leadmg scorer for the Meigs squad was Todd Fife w1th nine Pc>mts Chancey added seven pomts for the Health Review By Dr. Lamar Miller OU College of Osteopathic MediCL By BRUt:E WWITf AP Sports Wr~te r MIAMI I AP) - Different •sn't necessanly better, as the Dallas Cowboys or the Pittsburgh Steelers will fmd out on Sunday m Super Bowl The names of the teams here today and Utree years ago are the same, but half the terest m a pro career " names on the rosters of the The two young ladies met m New York over the weekend to Nat10nal Football League's help promote a 16-leam women's mlercolleg18le basketball conference champwns are tournament, startmg Feb 4 Wider the sponsorship of a New diffe rent York bankmg fii'JJl No one can say yet whether Given unpetus by Title IX, the Congressional act mandatmg th e Steelers, who won Super equal ~acilities for women m college athletic programs, flo w! X w1ll be as strong With women s hasketballiS g8Ulmg mterest throughout the country, John Sta llw orth at w1de with particular emphaSis m Cahforrua, Texas, the Caroltnas rece1ver rn place of Frank and Virginia Lew1s w1th Steve Fw-ness at An e1ght-team pro~10nal CirCUit is strugglmg to make a go r~ght defens1ve tackle mstead of 11 now of Erme Holmes, w1Ut Randy 'There was a game between New York and Chicago at Iona Grossman at llght end 1n College the other day that drew only 600 people," sa1d Meyers place of Larry Brown, etc ' That IS dreadful " Nor ca n anyone s ay "Pro wcrnen's basketball stlll1s 111 a state of evolutiOn,' wheUter the Cowboys beaten added Blazejowski "It 1s gomg through a very unportant test- 21 17 m that bile game, will Ing periOd Right now, there aren't enough quality players to have the edge Ut1s tune w1th make 11 a profitable enterpnse " Tony Hill at w1de rece1ver m Both BlazeJowskl, known as ' Blaze," and Meyers have been place of Golden Richards, tempted Wllh pro offers but no lure has been large enough to Tony Dorsett at runnmg back deter them from their Olympic rendezvous m 1980 tnstead of Preston Pearson, "The pros are not paytllg much - around $20,000 a year at Bob Breumg at m1ddl e the most ,'' srud Blaze "After the Olympics, opportumt1es for good contracts should be better " Blazejowskl IS a strappmg but not an oversized woman, 5foot-10 and 150 pounds, out of Montclall' (N J ) State College ~e has exceptional movement and a deadly shootmg eye, scormg more than 3,000 pomts m her career and once racking up 52 pomts at Madison Square Garden-a record for men and women, pro and college Meyers IS a shm i;-9 and 135 pounds, naturally athletiC and from a spocls<>nented family Her brother Dave, now on the Injured list, plays wtth the NBA Milwaukee Bucks "Youdoo 'l need skyscrapers m women's basketball," Blaze By GARY Mll!OCES coo tended "Don 't compare us to the men They are taller and A-P Sports Wr1ter stronger Theil' game 1s played above the run , ours on the PITTSB URGH (API - In floor "We play With as much quickness, speed and mtens1ty We 1952 the Pittsburgh Pirates can handle the ball and shoot w1th any of those guys We can had a baseball team that lost even beat some men's teams - the gym rats But the men a record 112 games We lost 10 of our first 14 pros' Forget 11 They would muscle us r1ght off the floor " th en we ha d a slump, re membe r s ca tcher J oe Garag1oia In 1968 the Umvers1ty of Pittsburgh football tea m li stened to a rous mg recording of To Dream The Impossible Dream Then 11 rushed onto the field and was Kyger Creek's eighth grade young Marauders crushed 56-7 by Notre Dame Kyger Creek's record now rallied in the second half For nearly four decades Monday to defeat Me1gs' stands at 3-4 for the season, the Sam e Old Steel ers e1ghth grade 22 to 18 The w1th w10s commg over labored without wummg one young Bobcats outscored Vmton, HaMan Trace and diviSIOn IItle their opponents 16 to 11 to Me1gs The young Bobcats I guess I could be so dwn b come away with the victory have lost to Eastern , that I don 't know I'm dumb , The wm avenged an early Soyjhern Southwestern, and team owner Art Rooney once season loss to the Me1gs Me1gs sa1d But I lhmk we have a squad Kyger Creek's next game good orga mzat1on We work Pat Hurley led the Little w1ll be Thursday, at Vmton, harder than most other team Bobcats in scoring with eight at 4 30 p m off1ces We have to We're pomts all of them coming in losers " Not anymore Sunday m the second half Jeff Moles Southwest chipped in seven pomts and Mmrm , Rooney's Sleelers of 1 Editorial opinions i during flight * * . ...... The DailySentinel ' Grimsley Ry Wlll AP Correspondent Carter shouldn't risk it Steelers, Cowboys SPORTS prepare for title C! MEDICAL CONDfflONS AGGRAVATED BY COW WEATHER Question I had a coronary a few months ago Does cold weather pose a danger for me' Answer Cold weaUter IS mdeed extremely dangerous for those with hlstor~es of heart conditions, especially coronaries ' or heart attacks Walking or workmg m a cold wmd IS asking " for trouble smce the cold will constrict the coronary arteries I • would recommend always usmg a scarf ID cover the face if you have had a history of heart p-oblems Even those without such ' preVIous problems who are over 40 years of age and not • normally act1ve should refram from workmg m a cold wind •• These people, espeCially 1f they are males, should definitely • not shovel snow The coronary un1ts of hospitals fill up rapidly •• after the first sigmf1cant snowfall every year, as eVIdence of • • thiS danger • Quest too : My gu'Hr1end's fingers turn white when she goes • out mto the cold 811' Why IS this' •• Answer She could have one of several types of vascular • (vessel) problems which can be aggravated by cold weather First, of co1rse, she may have a past history of frostbite, m •• which case she probably has permanently damaged some •• artenes m her fingers There are various degrees of this •• problem Second, she might have a faJI'ly common ailment • which afflicts prunarily young women, called Raynaud's '• disease This condition creates spasms m the small arterioles • of the fmgers or toes and can lead to gangrene tmless proper ; care IS taken Another condition, called Buerger's disease, •• which usually affects the legs and 1s more common in men, "'Z also will be greatly aggravated by cold exposure It would be a • good 1dea foc anyone who has a vascular problem, to take • extra care ID wear proper clothmg and to always wear mittens •• instead of gloves I Question: What IS the problem called chilbams ' • Allswer: ThiS IS a condition - either chrome or acute - of • the small vessels, usually of tile legs and feet, wh1ch is caused "• by tile thickerung of lbe lining of blood vessels, and which •• usually results m a rash on tbe extrermties n has also been • called pernio, and IS more frequently found m women Generally, 11 only shows up dur11111 cold weaUter and " ~ disappears in the swruner FolloWing elpoSlll'e to the cold, a • characteristic skm rash • appears on the legs or feet , ~ • accomparued by intense ltchmg and burmng, which IS " aggravated by rewannlng the body part The rash may even • blister or ulcerate H tbe rash does not become mfected, it will ,•• clear up spontaneously after a week or so, and promptly recur oo exposure to cold agam If this disease IS quite severe, 11 may v. , ~nt the perl!lm to permanently relocate to a warmer ' climate There has never been a sat1safctory permanent cure discovered for thiS problem Even measures which have been successful for other vascular problems don't work well 1n thiS •• cond1t1on The only adequate treabnent S€( ms to be avoldlllce • ' of ex posure to cold Arkansas St 89, Ark Lit tle the Seven!Jes meet the Dallas Cowboys m Super Bowl XIII 88 No matter what happens, L amar l OS Ha rd1n It's already been a de cade of S1mmon s 84 5 Arkan sas 81 Coli of the sweet a ll -aroun d sports Ozarks 11 success here m a c1ty that Far East once lamented 1ts losers Cal1forn1 a 45 Wa sh1ngton 39 Rock 87 ot Centenary 91 N Texas St • ,• Seattle Pac1f1c 80 M ontana 51 72 5 Colorado 75 5 Utah 51 67 AMC ·JEEP Has The Finest Selection Of Used 4 Wheel Drive . In The Entire Area •• 4 DOOR STATION WAGON Auto trans • A C cruise control !Itt wheel, roof rack, aluminum wheels, radial !Ires, AM FM stereo radio woodgrain. 17 700 miles, 1979 Equipped the same, runs over $11 0011 ONLY •8995 00 • ' 1968 JEEP WAGONEER ' 4 door station wagon automatic, 327 v a eng 1978 JEEP CJ-5 Low miles aluminum wh.eets mudder !Ires, Levi top and Interior, carpet. console 'We sold II new P S, P B "'699500 '169500 • . . JEEP •• The Ultimate 4 Wheel Drive Machine Ful Selection Of New 79's ' ;' Riverside Amc-Jeep UPPER RT. 7 .. - GALLIPOLIS, 0. - . 446-9800 ' Monday's College Lou1s 1ana St 94 Aubu rn 82 Ma rs hall 8 5 Oav1dson 74 M c Neese St 76 NW LOUISiana 66 M er cer 106 Texas Ar l rng ton 70 MI SS ISS pp1 .SB Flonda 45 MI SS ISSIPPI Sl 63 Ken tucky 61 Nt choll s 89 Dolta 51 86 Basketball Scores By The ASSOCia ted Press Ea st Bos lon Col lege 9 5 S t Ansel m s 76 Bos ton U 92 Verm ont 65 Buck nell 67 Dr exel 66 Ca n1 S1us 90 St FranciS Pa 74 64 Cornell 66 For dham 65 Hofstra 61 Pn nceton 44 La Sa ll e 68 Wes t Ches ter 51 Wagner 91 Pace 78 south C1tadet 78 W Car olina 54 E Kent ucky 73 Murray St 69 E Tennessee 51 72 S Carolma 68 Fa 1r mon t St 70 W V 1rg m1n Tech 66 Geor ge Mason 84 Sou th easter n 52 Ge or ge Wa sh1n g to n 91 Am en can 89 L v mgston 82 SE LoUISiana - - The AP Top Twenty By The Associated Press The Top Twent) teams m The Associated Press college basketball poll w1th f1rst place votes m parentheses, season records and rota! pomts Pomts based on QO- 19 · 18 • 17 -16· 15-14 • 13· 12 • II • 10 - I I Notre Dame (46) 2 North Carolma !3) 3UCLA 4 Illinois (5) 5 Indiana St (2) 6 M1ch1gan St 8I 12·2 11-2 15 I 14-0 93 1,106 1 010 978 949 857 783 7 LoUISVIlle 8 Duke 9 LoUISiana St 10 Georgetown II Arkansas 12 Syracuse 13 Marquette l4 N Carolma St 15 Texas A&M 16 Ohio St 17 Temple 18 Alabama 19 Maryland 20 Kansas 12 l 10 3 12 2 12-2 10 2 12 2 112 11-4 13 3 9-4 12 I 10-4 11-4 9-4 Notre Dame takes over top spot in AP ratings By TOM CANAVAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP ) - Notre Dame, surVIVIng a rash of upsets that plagued Ute Top 20, moved mto the No I pos1t1on m The As sociated Pr ess maJor college basketball poll today "I would hope were No I - there's nobody left " Notre Dame Coach D1gger Phelps sa1d Saturday after hiS team beat Marquette ~ Phelps got his wish as the Irish ranked second last week, garnered 46 of 56 firstplace votes and 1,106pomts Ill the ballotmg by a nationwide cornm•ttee of sports wr1ters and broadca sters Notre Dame also routed Dav1dson 95,~3 m a week that saw 14 of the Top 20 teams lose at least oo ce M1ch1gan State was the ma Jor casualty, losmg to llhnms 5/-\>J cUJu . . ..u uue 52-- 50 That knocked the Spartans from the No 1 slot to No 6 w1th 783 pomts and no f1rst-place votes North Carolma With three first-pl ace votes and 1,010 pomts, moved from thll'd to second With unpress1ve VIC· to r1es over Duke a nd Arkansas followmg a loss to Wake Forest UCLA Jumped from sixth to th1rd w1th 978 pomts lllmoiS, which mcurred 1ts fll'st loss of the season at Ute hands of Oh1o State on Saturday, 69-66, held onto the No 4 ranking wtth 919 pomts, mcluding five f1rst-place votes Indiana State, the only maJor unbeaten team m the country w1th a 11-ll record , was filth with two f1r st-place votes and 857 points l .ou"v11le was m the No 7 poSition w1th 689 pomts, one N Ca rolina Cent 74 S Carol 1na Sf 71 NC Charlotte 82 Sam ford 57 N C W r I m rn gt on BO Pembroke St 63 N Georg1a 9 1 P1edmon t,ss St Au gust m e s 97 V1rg1n 1a Sl a9 S Alabama 84 Geor g1a St 70 5 C Aok en 82 Call of Char leston 79 5 Flor da 65, Jackson voile 59 SW Lou151a na 72 S M ISSISSIPPI 65 Sle tson 91 F urman BS " By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Wnter It sure helps to have the hometown fans applauding )OU, and the Loms1ana State basketball team had plenty of support for their b1g Southeastern Conference game w1Ut Auburn But the b1ggest hand they got Monda) mght was from AI Green and DeWa ) ne Scal@s The T1gers' formidable m S1de-o ut s1de combm allon teamed for 52 pomts to lead th e nation s mnth-ra nked team•to a 94...S2 vtctory amtd the clamor of Jam-packed Assembly Center at Baton Rouge, La That was hke a Sixth man to them ' sa1d Auburn Coach Sonny Sm1th, referrmg to an LSU home-record crowd of 14 560 The attendance broke the lon g-standmg mark of 14 551 set on Feb II, 1970, when LSU entertamed Kentucky While Ute fans were making nmse I.SU s two b1g guns were fll'lng away - the 6-foot2Green scormg 27 pomts and Ute 6-9 Scales puttm g m 25 We JUSt gave hun more room to work around ms1de Ut e1r woe," srud LSU Coach Dale Brown of Gr ee n Scales was JUSt his usual phenomenal self Our ms•de game was wh at won tt f or us, and our tough defense m the second half In another key SEC game, Vanderbilt upset No 18 Ala bama 75 73 m overtime, markmg Ute second victory m a week over a Top Twenty team lor the Commodores They defeated LSU last week Fifth -ranked Indiana State was the onl) other Top T" enty cl ub m acl1on Monday mght , beatmg New Mex1co State 7:H9 Green scored many of h1s po10ts from cl ose range, promptmg Brown's remark th at he 's the best 6-2 center m the country " Many of Scales' shots were from long range as fa r away as 25 feet Charlie Da v1s lipped m a m1ssed shot by Tommy Springer w1th one second left 1n overtime to prov1de Vanderbilt s !Jngh ng VIctor y Alabama's Reggie King put Ute game mto overtune w1th a sunilar shot when he lipped 1n a missed shot by teammate Edd1e Adams w1th four seconds to play m regulation Two free throws by Bob Heaton snapped a t1e With 19 seconds left then Larry Bird stole the ball and led Carl Nicks for a layup to seal In- diana Stales M1sso ur1 Valley Conference v1ctory over New MexiCo State B1rd Ind1ana State's !me forward, led the undefeated Sycamores w1th 24 pomts, 13 rebounds and seven ass1sts The v1ctory wa s the 14th m a row for lnd1ana State a school record In other ga mes, Ray White hit a 22 footer With three seconds left to lead MISSISSippi State over Kentucky ~1 , Mmnesota beat Northwestern 61h18 on Leo Rautms llp-m of a 20 foot shot by Tren t TUcker Joe Holston 's layup w1lh I 51 remammg led Tulane over the Umvers1ty of New Orleans 5:>-51, North Carolma.{;harlotte defeated Samford 82-57 behmd Kevm King s 20 pomts, and Scott Place had 22 pomts ID lift F.ast Tennessee State over South Carolma 72-88 Also, Andrew Toney's 24 pomts p;~ce d Southwestern LoUisiana over Southern MISSISSIPPI 72-65, Steve Decker came off the bench to score 10 pomts and lead Cornell over For dham 66-65, Penny Greene's 21 pomts tr1ggered Sout h Flonda over Jacksonv ille 65-59 , Norm Anchr um s 21 pomls led Tennessee-Chattanooga past East Carolma 91-67, Phil H1am s 25 pomts paced Puget Sound over th e Umvers1ty of Hawa u Jl(k)7 Allan N1elsen score<! 25 pomts as Montana defeated All' Force 67-53, The Citade l defea ted Western Ca rolma 78-51 as Tom Slanson had 17 pomts, and V1rgm1a whipped Delaware 99-81 as Lee Raker scored 28 pomts ' I was really happy With our offens1ve play, sa1d V ~rg101a Coac h Terry Holland whose team shot a mfty 64 percent from the floor for the game WE'UGUARD YOUR HOME ••• FOR AU IT'S WORTH 71 . 1978 JEEP WAGONEER •. 1975 the Sleelers too k Super Bo wls In 1976, P1tt was No I 111 college football We don't have pro basket ball but our hockel tea m 1s commg sa1d Halas Maybe we •U get a Stanley Cup sa1d Bubamc, who wea rs his gortlla smt as a Ger e la 's member of Gonllas fan club lor Steelers k1cke r Ro) Ge rela Pugel Sound 80 Hawau 67 RIVERSIDE A NORfH FIELD CLEV ELAND (AP) North field Pa rk will remam dark the rest of thiS week, but Bo b Doyle president of the Rac mg GUild of Oh1o, says stnkmg mutuel. clerks will vote on a new offer by the harness racmg track The guild negotiators met Monday with track offi Cials the first such meetmg smce .Jan 3 and Doyle sa1d the track slightly unproved ItS offer He swd he Will lake that of fer to Ute 275 members of h1s unwn who must be not1fled by mail Q! a meetmg for a vote Doyle sa1d the meetmg Will be held next Monday or Tuesda) Towels gomg 10 M1am1 added Halas referrmg to the thousands of yellow terrv d ot h towels that s1gnalled Slee lers support 1n th e playoffs If Dall as wms 1! will be the f1r st tune 10 tl11s decade that a Pittsburgh team's made 1t to the b1g on e - and lost In 1971 the P1rates won the World Se n es ln 1974 and Montana 67 A1r Force 5.. . . Once we were at the bot tom Now P1ttsburgh 1s somethmg spe c1al sa1d Bob Bubanll 11 who s gone to eve r y Pit tsburgh Steelers home game smce 197 1 wearmg a gonlla SUit We're at the zemlh It s the greatest,' sa1d John Halas 45, bound for the Super Bowl Wllh fellow members of the tave rrtbased Chiodo's r ootball Club We II get those Ternble LSU gets by Auburn, 94-82 tiH9 688 569 453 411 402 398 353 335 272 191 189 90 86 Cage standings All GAMts w l P OP 10 0 696 541 Por tsm outh a 2 M7 568 Athens 8 3 658 503 Wa ver~ 8 3 578 523 Wash H Ironton 7 3 66 7 504 6 4 585 52a Ga ll 1}.ohs 4 2 333 292 PI P easant 4 5 543 519 Logan 1 4 29 4 334 Rav.enswood 3 7 606 763 Welt sIon 2 a 634 1ao Jackson 2 8 597 77 4 Me1gs TEAM SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W l P OP Waverl y 6 1 441 320 Ironton Alhens - Ga ltopohs Looan 6 1 498 340 1 472 377 4 3 427 374 6 3 A 445 420 Weltslon 2 5 430 556 Jackson I 6 445 585 MeigS 0 7 385 57l 28 28 3543 3542 more than U1 t! ~~ t:;,t;:.i,:,uu TOTALS favonte, Duke SEOAL RESERVES W L P OP LoUISiana State, another TEAM 5 2 261 232 team that was unbeaten Ga ltopol os 5 2 338 277 gomg mto last week s games, Athens lronlon 5 2 291 271 dropped from flfUt ID nmUt Logan 4 3 296 251 4 3 326 277 followmg loses to Vanderbilt Wa verl y 3 4 323 332 and Alabama The Hoyas of Jackson Well stan 2 5 241 304 Georgetown , D C rounded Me ogs 0 7 216 348 out the Top 10 w1th 453 pomts TOTALS 28 ?A ?292 2292 Arkansas, wh1ch also fell Tuesday s games from the unbeaten ranks last Chilli cothe at W ash1ngton CH Pleassnt a t Mi lton week, headed the lower night PIThursday of the Top Twenty, followed W1r t County's agame t Ravenswood by Syracuse, Marquette, Fnday's games North Carolma Sla te, Texas Wa verl y at Ga ll1pohs A&M , Ohio State, Temple , A thens a1 Well ston Ir ont on at Jackson Alabama , Maryland and Looan at Me1qs Kansas M ad1:.on Pl a m s at W ash Alabama. Maryland and mgton CH t-'arker sburg South at Pt g~ant-k1ller Ohio State, wh1ch Pleasa nt knocked Duke and lllmo1s Ravenswood k.tptey fr om the unbeaten ranks this t-'ort sm ou lh at a t Huntington season are the newcomers to East Saturday's games the Top 20 this week gs at Athens Ke ntu ck} Long Beach Me1 Ga llipolis at I ron ton State and M1ch1gan dropped Ja ckson at Waverly oul of the Top 20 Wel lston at L o ga n THISWEEK'SSPECIAL 1 ,. The Kemper OWelhng VALUE AAT•D Approxlrnator ts a stmple, free pamphlet that let• you see what your home LJ!.SED CARS 1973 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN 5 1395 1973 FORD TORINO SEDAN 5 1395 1973 CADILLAC CPE• DEVILlE 5 1595 Karr & VanZandt tt ~au Like Ou• Quality Way of Domg Bust ness GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy IS worth today M ake sure your coverage measures UIJ DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel Jeanme Starcher •Across from the Courthouse Pomeroy, 0 ' ' 992 6677 R~esentl .. FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANYr----, Open Evemngs 't1l6 00 T1ll p m Sal l ' • �.4- The Dally Sentinel, MldcDeport·l'umeroy, o.. Tueaday, Jan. 16,1979 r Indian Valley South • back ·zn Ohio limelight ' . National Basketball Association AI A Glaaee By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division .w L Pet. GB Washington 28 13 .683 Philadelphia 25 14 .641 ' 2 New Jersey 20 "2() .500 7'h '20 24 New York .455 9'k Boston 14 26 .350 13'h Central Division San Antonio 27 16 .628 Houston 24 18 .571 2'k Atlanta 24 21 .533 4 Cleveland 17 24 .415 9 Detroit 14 28 .333 12'k New Orleans · 14 31 .311 14 Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas City 25 16 .610 Denver 23 20 .535 3 Milwaukee 20 27 .426 8 Chicago 17 26 .395 9 Indiana 16 27 .372 10 PacUic Division Los Angeles 28 16 • .636 Seattle 26. 15 .634 Phoenix 26 18 .591 2 Golden State 22 22 .500 6 , Portland 19 21 .475 7 San Diego 20 26 .435 9 Monday,s Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Detroit at New York Kansas City at Cleveland Philadelphia at Chicago Denver at New Orleans Wednesday's Games Kansas City at Boston Portland at Atlanta Detroit at New Jersey Cleveland at Philadelphia New Orleans at Washington Seattle at Indiana Denver at San Antonio Phoenix at Milwaukee Los Angele~ at San Diego Houston at. Golden State l'ro Hockey AI A Glauee By The As&oelated Press National HocJ<ey League Campbell Confereace Patrick Division .. w· L TPis GF GA N.Y. Islanders 28 5 9 65 199 109 N.Y. Rangers 25 14 . 4 54 180 148 22 14 8 52 144 126 Philadelphia 22 18 4 48 175 159 Atlanta Smythe Division 15 18 8 38 129 148 Chicago 16 25 4 36 140 175 Vancouver 9 29 6 24 123 186 Colorado 8 30 7· 23 129 205 St. Louis .Wales Conference Adams Division 28 8 7 63 187 138 Boston 17 16 10 44 145 . 141 Buffalo 18 19 7 43 142 142 Toronto . 16 21 5 37 136 147 MiMesota ,! Norris I)lvlsion 29 9 5 63 173 107 Montreal Los Angeles ' 19 19 6 44 162 154 Pittsburgh ·' · 18 17 8 44. 155 150 12 25 7 31 142 195 Washingtor)'' 8 23 13 29 132 163 Detroit Monday's Game, Minn~sota 8, N.Y. Rangers I Tuesday's Games Minnesota at Pittsburgh Washingto" at N;Y..Islanders Phlladelpiila at Atlanta · Boston at St.Louis Toronto at Colorado Montreal at Vancouver Wednesday's Games N.Y . Jslande.r s at N.Y. Rangers Pittsburgh at Detroit . Colorado at Chicago Montreal at Los Angeles and dropped to second in I ;roveport moved up one By GEORGE STRODE spot to seventh among the L1ass II . M' Sports Writer The Rebels piled up 273 large schools with Cohunbus COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Indian Valley SoUth, perhaps points to 219 for St. Peter's, a EaSt eighth, ~'indlay ninth ' the most feared name in Ohio team they lost to in the 1978 and Marietta loth. In Class AA, Cleveland Class A boys high school bas- state semifinals. '!be Class AAA and 1\11 poll Latin dropped one position to ket ball, is back in the leaders remained the same. third , Uhrichsville Claymont limelight . The 'I'tlscarawas County with Kettering Alter and was fourth, Steubenvi ll e school, located at Gnadenhut- Portsmouth adding to their Cat holic Ce ntral fifth, ten, is No . 1 this week in The slender leads of a week ago . .. Mil lersburg West Holmes 1\ssociated press weekJy rat- Alter earned .323 points to 242 sixth , Bucyrus Wynford ings- off to ll!fll·l start un- for new runner-up Cincinnati seventh , Willard and Dayton der veteran Coach Charlie Withrow. Portsmouth's Class .Jefferson tied for eighth and , Ill\ bulge over No . 2 Colwnbus Mifflin loth. Huggins. In Class A, Botkins jumped The Rebels have been in the Youngs!own Rayen was 282HA'"' '"\1"- MINDED - Even in January , Louise state tournament six times 231. ·two rungs to third, Old WashGilmore, Pomeroy, ardent Cincinnati Red baseball fan , • 1\ statewide panel of sports ington Buckeye Trail kept since 1972, twice champions thinks baseball as proven when she exhibited the pictured writers and broadcasters fourth , Canal Winchester was and twice runners-up. Their handmade sign at the recent birth of her second great- , only loss this season came to rates Ohio teams through up two spots to fifth , niece. Louise keeps motorists amused with clever signs Newcomerstown when their regular season games only . Zanesville Rosecrans and pertaining to the Reds posted outdoors at her Union Ave., Toledo Scott used a 71Hl8 Sebring deadlocked for sixth, star Larry Huggins, the son home throughout the season. of the -coach, was out with an victory over Cleveland St . New Philadelphia Tuscarwas .Joseph, No. 2 last week, to Central Catholic eighth , inj:J;;., Valley South won leap from loth to third this So uthington ninth and 1 ~t . • •• twice last weekend while time . Canton McKinley leU newcomer Mogadore No . 10. · Mansfield St. Peter's, last ·one spot to fourth while COLUMBUS , Ohio (APJ By The Associated Press Super Bowl Handicap, a · week's top-ranked power, fell Celina again was fifth in How a panel of spor ts Wr iters MIAMI (AP) -A winning seven-furlong feature race ,. to Mansfield Madison ~7 Class AAA. and broadcasters rates Ohio high school basketball team s share in Sunday's Super Bowl next Saturday. · f or The Associated Press t his game between the Pittsburgh Agiant replica of a football, week ( l Q pOints for first to 1 Steelers and Dallas Cowboys 30 feet long and 15 feet high ,' point for lOth) : will be worth $18,000, lbe Na- will be displayed in the Class AAA 1. Kettering Alter, 11 -0. 323 tiona! Football League said track's infield. poi nt.s. • Monday. Other races that day will be 2. Cinc innati Withrow, ~ 0 - 0, Each member of the losing named in honor of the 242. team will receive $9,000. National Football League, 3. Toledo Scolt, 9-0..200. 4. Ca nto n McKi nley , 10-1, By winning· their division Ithe Pittsburgh Steelers and "Nothing has changed. He's 192. By SCO'IT PAPILLON playoff games and Dallas Cowboys and Super 1 5. Celina, 12.0, 162. still thinking. " AP Sports Writer Conference championship Bowl Cheerleaders. When asked if he knew the 6. Cleveland St. Joseph, 11 · . 4. Uhr ichsv ille Claymont , 8· 2, 21 9. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. games, each Steeler and each 2, 152. o, 167. . 3. Botkin s, 14·0, 191. 7. Groveport , 10·0, 128. Cowboy has already earned MIAMI (AP)- Dallas run- (AP) - After snubbing San Giants had withdrawn their 4, Old ·Washington Buckeye• 5. Steu benville Catholic offer. car· e w's wife said , "Oh , 8. Colu mbu s Ea$L 9·1. 125. $14,000 in postseason money . ning back Preston Pearson Francisco, Rod Carew imd , Trail. 10-0, 176. CentraL 10-0, 134. yes ." 9. Findl ay, 11 -1, 71. 5. Canal Winchester , 11-0, 6. Millersburg We st will tie a Super Bowl record his agent are negotiating with 10. Marietta, 8-1,. 67. 134. ' The Angels have five da ys Other schools receiving 10 Holmes, 11 -0, 128. MIAMI ( AP) Th e by appearing ln the world the California Angels this 6. (ti el . Zanesville Bucyrus Wynford , 11 ·0, 7. week. But the ever.present left to talk with Carew. or more points: 11. Warren halftime show at Sunday's championship game for the 99 . . Rosecrans , 9-0, a nd Sebri ng , Super Bowl game will consist . fifth time. This will he his New York Yankees are still California General Manager Western Rese rve 37, 12 . ·9·1, 118. B . (tiel . Dayton Jefferson, Buzzie Bavasi is reportedly Boa rdman 24, 13. Warr en 11 -0. and Willard. 1f.O , B4. Philadelphia ' B. New of a fantasy cruise through third Super Bowl with the waiting their t urn to court the ready to offer Carew Harding 22, 14. Spr ingfield T us carawas Central seve n-tim e b a ttin g · the Caribbean with a 3'k-ton Cowboys after appearing in North 20, 15. Cleveland West 42.10. Columbu s Mifflin , B-3, Cat holic, 91 -, 103. champion . $4million over five years, but Tech 16, 16. Cleveland Glen handpainted map of the one with Baltimore and one 9. Southington , 9-1, 73. schools receiving 10 "The Twins and the Giants the Twins say they haven't vill e 15, 17. Wilmington 14, lB. or Other ·islands spread over the field. with Pittsburgh. Tight· end 10. Mogadore, 10.0, 47. more point s : 11. Be llvill e Alliance and Athens 13, received a reasonable offer (tie) . Other schools r eceiving 10 Clear Fork 32, 12. Bell aire 25, The map, sewn fl'om over Marv Fleming, who played agreed on everything , but the Angels yet 20. Mansfield Madisodn ~~ : 21t. 13. Lora in Cathol ic 22, 14 . or mo re poi nts: 11. Lees . 10,.000 yards of sail cloth and with Green Bay and Miami, Rod dido 't want to go to San · from. . · ( ti e). Lorain King an ,..,IUun Wheelersburg 20, 15 (tiel. Creek Sasl Clinton . 46, 12. Mmnesota satd any trade . Hea lthy 10. . band painted, will require 300 also appeared in five Super l''rancisco," said Carew's Coving'ton 37, 13. 'let. Henry Chagri n Falls and South must include outfielder Kl!n agent, Jerry Simon. local high school students to Bowls. Point 18, 17. Swanton· 15, 18 31. 14. Lorain. Clearvlew 26, San Francisco withdrew its Landreaux. Other names Class AA (tie). Warrensv ill e, Ottawa . 15'. Middletown Fenwick 23, spread it out. . . 1. . Portsmouth, 10-0, 282 Glandorf and Wellsvill e 14, 16 . Newbury ~1, 17. Leetonia The show will he produced MIAMI (AP) - The 1972 offer to the Twins when being mentioned are pitcher points . Minford 13, 22. Hainllto~ 19, .18 (tie l, Woods fiel d, 2. Youngst own Rayen, 9-0, 21. by. Robert Jani 'Productions · Miami Dolphins, whO went Carew didn't give them an . Paul Hartzell and Infielders Ross 12, 23 (tie). Marion Adena Buckeye West and Richard Thon and Dave answer by Monday . But 231. of California. It was Jani wbo ' through the entire !~arne Ri chmond Da le Southeastern River Valley , Minerva and 3. Cleveland Latin, 9·2. 226. Will iamsport Westfall 11 , U, 18, 21. Ada 17, 22 (lie.). Cfn. produced the Walt Disney season plus two playoff Giants owner Bob Lurie left Chalk. Stop sm6klng. New York has permission cinn ati Surnmit Country Day . Waverly 10. halftime show at Super Bowl g'!ffieS and the Super Bowl the door open . ' and PortsmOuth East 16, ·24 Class A "I haven't given up hopes to talk with Carew beginning lho l\rne r1c0n Hearl Assoc10110n • XI in Pasadena, Calif., two without a loss, will stage a (ti e). Columbus Ready and 1. GnadenhUt ten In dia-n WE'RE .ftQHJJNQ FOR !Q!.!! UFl V. Saturday if no deal with totally and we may ask years ago. re union here Wednesday been offered a live-year, $4 Valley South, 11-1, 273 points . New Matamoras Frontier 13, Calvin Griffith for another California can be worked out. million contract by the night. , . 2. Mansfi eld St . Peter's, 10- 26. Ripley Lewis Un loh 11 . New York reportedly will Angels, pact very similar to MIAMI (AP) - Guifstream Proceeds from the function chance to talk with him ," offer Minnesota first the one Giants owner Bob Park, which opened it winter will benefit the Don Shula Lurie said Monday night. Chris Chambliss, baseman On Sunday, Carew insisted meeting Scholarship Foundation , t horoughbr ed Lurie offered him early last • Monday, will stage the $65,000 named for the Miami coach . he hadn't ruled out signing second baseman Brian Doyle, week when he came here to with the Giants but he also outfielder Juan Beniquez and· discuss a move to San said he preferred to stay in cash. the American League, where The Twins feel those three Francisco. TENNIS he is familiar with the play.e rs from the World BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Unpitchers and the stadiwns . Champion Yankees could seeded Buster Mottram upset A trade to an American make them a contender. They No.6 Manuel Orantes of Spain League team could be made also believe Carew, who has in the opening round of the any time, whereas the Twins longed to play in the World $175,000 Birmingham InterYou thou ght the Con~ertible was gon e· but couldn't swap the 33-year-<>ld Series, would also be happy in national Indoor Tennis it' s back in a uniquely styled rin g- one Carew to a National League New York. side hi gh fashio n, one sid e casua l Tournament. Carew also said Sunday he club until Feb. 15 when the in" I hope so." CLEVELAND (AP) Mottram of England Bonds has played for the ter-league trading period bas no objections to going to defeated Orantes 6·3, 6-4 Bobby Bonds wants security New York if a contract agreefor himself and his family , nd San Francisco Giants, New opens. ment can be reached . Money while Deon Joubert beat Mike Carew could not be reached the Cleveland Indians want York Yankees, California Cahill 7.13, 6-7. 6-3. Angels, Chicago White Sox at his suburban Minneapolis would probably not be a probthe veteran outfielder. In other matches, Terry home Monday night, but his lem for the Yankees, Now the two parties are and Texas. Ail the trades wife , Marilynn, · said : however . Moor of tbe United States trying to wcrk out the details have taken place since Oct. beat Bernie Mitton of South of a settlement that will Iring 22, 1974. Bonds does not want 1\frica 3.13, 6-3, 7.13 and Gene from Mayer defeated fellow the reluctant star Into the to move again. "This is the time in the life American Tom Leonard 6-3, Indians' fold. of Bobby Bonds when he 3.13, 6-4 . . Bonds and his agent, By The Assocl;tted Press university have filed their attorney ROO Wright of Pahn wants to settle down and be ln HOUSTON - Third-seeded own suit in Boulder, Colo ., PRO FOOTBAlL e Wear it as an opal fo r cas ual wear Springs, Calif., mel for most · one place, whether It's in BOSTON - A federal judge claiming the Patriots are 'Wendy Turnbull beat Janet 6-3, 7-f> in the first Newberry of Monday with Indians baseball or something else," ordered that Chuck holding the coach against his e Flip it over to Diamonds & Rubies for even ing President Gabe Paul and he explained. will. His ·NFL contract has round of a $125,000 women's Fairbanks of the New Paul said: "I appreciate tennis tournament at the AsGeneral Manager Phil Seghi England Patriots cannot sign four years left. e Or choose your own favorite stones troarena. in a reported effort to have his feelings. I traded for him a contract to coach fqotball at BASEBAlL Bonds' current contract and I'm guilty of trading him the University of Colorado. SAN FRANCISCO - The San · Earlier, seventh-seeded to ·California (when Paul was Virginia Ruzici took a 64, 6-2 renegotiated. But in issuing a ~rancisco Giants withdrew outfielder with the Yankees). He's pr eliminar y injun ction , their offer to the Minnesota win over Evonne Vennaak. The fleet In other preliminary apparently wants an honest in what he says. He 's pending a possible trial, U.S. Twins for slugger Rod Carew lllustrltlont · en11rgtd matches , Beltyann Stuart extension beyond the four sincere. District Court Judge A. David after-the Twins reported their "I dido 't put any pressure blasted Sandy Collins 6-2, 6-1, years remaining on his Mazzone made it dear he unhappy superstar wants to current pact, as well as a on him , to let time work ln our isn't binding Fairbanks to the continue to play basebaii in Stacy Margolin downed Jean raise in the reported $400,000- favor . It's not often you trade National Football League the American League DuVall 6-4, 6-0, Fiorenza for a player and really know Mihai beat Mirna Jausovec 1). a-year salnry. team the coach wants to quit ; because the seven-time 2, 64, Marise Kruger won Bonds, 32, was traded to the what you're getting." Mazzone also decided that American League batting over Regina Marsikova by Asked if be thinks there is Indians from Texas last OctoCourt St. the loss of Fairbanks would champion said he prefers ber 8.'l part of a seven-player any specific reason he has co nst itute "irreparable playing against American default and Anne Smith deal. l'fowever, the veteran been traded around 1io much, injury" to · the Patriots League teams and pitchers. downed Greer Stevens !).(), 3slugger has balked at being Bonds said, "I have no idea ... franchise - although it will The Twins granted the 6, 6-3. traded for the fifth lime in his but I know I've performed at requir ~ several seasons to California Angels pennission · career and has threatened to every stop I 've made in my judge that potential loss of to talk to Carew about a retire rather than report to career." possible move. according to Splitting the year between 'morale , fan support and NFL the Indians in the spring. the Giants. Permission for games resulting from de"Money has nothing to do Chicago and Texas last parture of the team's coach San Francisco to talk to with it," Bonds explained season, Bonds hit .269 with 31 and gen~ra l manager. Carew expires at midnight:• after he and Wright finished homers and 90 runs batted in, Carew, · 33, reportedly has Fatrbanks and the the first day of meetings with as well as 43 stolen bases. , ,.._._._-..-~----~DM----"1 the Indians' brass. "! want to he with my family ln one city, rather than hopscotching across the country. ttd' " I have nothing against the people of Cleveland or tbe REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE city. I just want some stability in my career and my life. I don't want to be traded COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) How can I be sure an Insurance company will have The Ohio Department of again.". enough money to pay its claims? Sources close to the Indians Health says 97 percent of the Part of a highly regulated ind ustry, insurance Sllid the team was willing to state 's 2.3 million school have · been compani es ha ve safeguards, many of which are selfadd a no-trade clause to the children imposed, to guard agaihst a financia l crisis. St ates contract, but their immunized, a reccrd that . require a superv ised jnvestment porffolio which st~tes be tbe best in the nation. may . willingness to do so did not where and how the companies are investing th eir Department officials satisfy Bonds. However, mon ey . The companies are. requir ed to keep reser\/es and surpluses . Most companies also r eserve a portion nobody dose to the situation cheeked the records of of th eir surplus to cover possible investment or would coofinp a report that chlldren from kindergarten mortality losses and any type of operating contingen cy Bonds is asking to re- through high school, anc which might arise. Called " contingency reserves" , a more than 1.25 11111Jlon negotiate his cmtract , portion of these funds must be in liquid or near liquid "We came to Clevell!nd to publicly supplied doses of assets. vaclne were administered . during 1978 ~ a 60percent inup to 'e and Increase over 1977. noted. The ,department is BOOds said he wants to play currently in the second year ' baseball ,and, asked lf lie twoyear effort to JJPflrade IDWIIN of a The Insurance Store would he in 'l'llaron, Ariz., the preschool immunization 992-5130 214 E. Main when tbe Indians begin record for the state. _spring training there, be said. ., Su rne r ' r Bowl. 7\Totes' Carew negotiates with California Don'tbea heart breaker - a Cleveland Indians want Bobby Bonds Sports briefs.•• $495. qjou mugt COnte gee thiS unique fting! GOESSLERS JEWELRY STORE NEWSPAPER CARRIERS W.ANTED ".FOR SYRACUSE~ 0. &. MI·DDLEPORT, 0~ Fun ·With Food this week and sbe enclosed a couple of recipes which she says are easy to fix and just · right for this cold weather. We share them with you. · SPOON BREAD 1 stick margarine, melted; 1 pacl<age (8 ounces) com meal mix; 1 can (8 ounces) creamed com; 1 can (8 ounces) whole, kernel corn; 1 cup sow cream; 2 eggs, beaten. Bake In a pan holding about one and one-half quarts at 350 degrees for 35 minutes or longer. Spoon bread holds well and it does not get overcooked too easily. Mrs. Roush says it is better if It is baked in a deep pan rather than a Datone. · EASY 75 MINUTE DINNERROUS I package dry yeast; 1 cup warm water; 2 tablespoons sugar; 2"'• cups Dour, !teaspoon salt, 1 egg, and 2 tablespoons margarine. Stir all ingredients together but do not knead. Let rise 30 minutes. Punch down and Mrs. Osby ·A. Martin of .The first half of the con· .Honey Is a health food and Pomeroy has returned after ·Ference Wt!S devoted to ctreas ":'1th all the emphasis on get- atlending an eight state Mid- of rehahilitation for vt•tt•rans tmg away from so much -· Atlantic area conference at induding general rncdil'Hl, sugar for . v.e ry . obvious Pittsburgh, Pa. under the surgical, domicilliary, and re~so"'!, you mtght hke to try auspices of . the American neuro-psychiatric care. The thtshoneycake. Legion, the American Legicm agenda also included career HONEY CAKE Auxiliary, and the Eight and educat ion financial and . ' '1 cup butter or margarine ; Forty. ~ r · ho) ;t~tir • ~ d~o;: Fnr 1'nnl \., ••nti ·, ·~ cup sugar; 2 eggs, weII beaten; I cup strained honey, 2 cups Dour, I '-2 teasp00115 baking powder, and '" teas· poon salt. . Creanltbutter and sugar until Duffy; add eggs and honey, beadng until smooth. Sift Dour, baking poweder and salt together and stir into egg mixture. Pour Into greased loaf pun. Bake at 350 degrees lor 40 minutes ·or untU the cake tests done. That recipe, incldentaiiy, came from Sheila Fisher, Bridegr-oOm Wa11ts Equal Rights who Ia director of Walschmldt DEAR HELEN AND SUE : House, restoration of which Is I'm getting married this spring, and I'm feeling more and · a state-wide project of the more like an unnecessary object. My fiancee is so involved in Daughters of the American wedding plans she has no time for me . In make suggestions, R e v o l u t i o n . I'm ignored. I can't even choose what kind of tux i'll wear (it has to "coordinate with her color theme, " etc. When I said I like chocolate cake, she and her mother hooted. The bride-to-be rates showers and bridesmaids ' breakfasts, and gifts from stores (after the announcement comes out in the paper), and is generally made to feel like a queen. What does the groom-to-be rate? - " Disappear, buddy, you're . tht• problcrn."' nf tht• wt•lfHrt• of «'hildn·n ' with emp hasi~ { In aknhnl and clrug addict ion. immunization , child i tmse, m•glcct , and resph·H tory diseases. Five such area conferences an• llf•inu Jw ld fhrllllflhl\llf thl• Unitt•d States and will pl'n- &!Jon 710, Eight Hnd Foc1y, ynuth \'ide rPi t.~ tP 14 million dni! Hr progra m of :-:t•rvi t't' In ('hilrlrPn ;.tnd disabled vclcr:ms. Mrs. M<Jrtin is a member of <l PnJn{'!'ny . She is t ht' national Flight and Forty ch;-tinmtn fnr <'llildrcn· and youth . AI the the American J.e~ion Aux - Eight and Forty meeting , ili ary of Orew Wcbst~r Post Mrs. Mart in gavP :m outline :m. :mtl lht• MPi l'" rnunt v on the n;Jti ontll rhildren :1ml New dates have been set for little" while there is still Neil Simon's " Last of the Red time, and the three women Hot Lovers," the second play with whom he becomes in· of the season for the Gallia . volved. Tickets will be available at Dramatic Arts Society. Performances · will be the door on performance January 24, 25, 26 and 27 at 8 ,nights. On January 29 and 30, a p.m.. ln the Little Theatre, lower level, Lafayette Mall in diMer-theatre is plaMed for " Red Hot Lovers" at the Gallipolis. Jolly Lanes Bowling Alley in The story line of "Red Hot Jackson. Dinner will be Lovers" centers around a .middle-aged New York served at 7 p.m. with the immediately restaurant own er who performance decides he wants to "live a following. Those plaMing to attend should make reser· vations by calling 1-286·1990. This is the first attempt at a dinner · theatre concept for the local theatre group and it is hoped others may be offered for future plays by the Little Theatre Association . For information concerning theatre parties or groups, call 1-28&-2210 or 446-9763. POLLY·s POINTERS superfluous! 't ,----.--·-,.l ~ · Social l Calendar 1. programs as ... enter into compe1ili on for HWHrds. Present for llll' cun f cr cm 't' was Mr~. Willi cun J . J udgt'. PhilHdelphiH, Pa ., the Me:t II children <.tnd youth chairmt1n . who introduced Mrs . Herman Reimink of OkiHhomH C'it y, OklH., Lc C'hapeau Nati rmale , She tHlkcd abo ut the mt r~cs sch ol arship pl'(lgraTn and'als1r U;c American Legion Child Welf<Jrl' Foundati on. A rt~C'(' P· tion w;t s hel d in Mrs. Heimiuk' :-; h1mor and g ill~ \\'L'J'e prc~cll ll:d to her . "If we make an error, we pay the penalty.·And the interest:' H&R Block pre parers are carefu lly trai ned. But if we should ever make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the tax . Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work. That's another reason why we should do you r taxes ... whichever form you use, short or long. H&R BLOCK· THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, O. Open 9 a .m . to 6 p.m. Weekday s, 9-5 Saturdays PHONE 992 -3195 2nd & BROWN ST . MASON , W. VA . OPEN TUES. TH UR S. & SAT. 9 A.M,-5 P.M. PHONE 713 -9118 ?"· GET A FREE PIECE OF APPLE PIE••• A nnounce birth WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE OF THE COLONEL'S THREE PIECE DINNER BOXES! BOOKMOBILE SHOP. SCHEDULE F~llowilig exte~•e repairfl and redecoration, . Meigs . Bookmobile w I Y· · resmne operationl Th The lchedule loUowtng the Improvements Includes: · Racine, bead start buUdlng, 2-2:30 p.m.; Port· land Poat Office, 3-3.:30 p.m.; Racine Home Natlonal Bani<, , U; Waflller's Hardware:.$-6; Syracll8e Swimmlnll roo!, 8:15-8:1& p.m. PH. 992·2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Do not refreeze mesta U ."ey have wanned to room · tan~m~. • MASON. FURN IJURE fOR,THE BEST DEALS; HEARING liSTS Will Be Given By MR. H. W. MATTINGLY OFFER GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, JANUARY 21ST •. BEL TONE Consultant Who Will BE At: IN THE TRI·STATt ,f.\REA . .. MASON FUR_NITU~E OPEN: Mc!n'., Tues ~ . Wed. & Sat. 8:30 ti15 :00 Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Until& i>.M. 1.1773-~592 Herman Grate Maslln - W, Va . MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO THURSDAY, JAN . 18, 9 a.m.lo 12 noon Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome fa have ~ hearing test using the latest electronic equipment to determine If his loss Is one which may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be expla ined and . · diagrams of how the ear works. will be shown . . We Also Service and Repair All Makes of Hear.cng Atds. Bafferies a.nd Supplies For All ~kes for Sale . IF YOU CANNOT COME INCALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT. PHONE '1'12·3629 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' ' · they to tuberculosis. cystic fi hrusis. lung and othl'r rcspir::ilury diseuses Slw at~ked the w·ed chainnan to enl'ount gc work on the local level fir~t . then on the stctiL' cmd nati onal level s. Mrs. Martin stn•:isPd th e need for re portin !j cwtivities ~md en- c·mu·aged the area s:.tl ons to New dates set for _'Red Hot Lovers' I'll bet there won't be one wedding present aimed at me -like a liammer or saw or even a pair of pajamas. ·· · ' Polly Cramer' How do other guys feel? Shouldn't men have a little of this Led . by Lucia Albino equality stuff too? All they get is drunk and hungover at the The first of Ohio University's Psychology Workshops Gilbert, Ph.D., Assistant traditional bachelor party.-ONLY THE GROOM By Polly Cramer some way and never wash for the new year wtiJ be "Sex- Professor of Educational OTG: POLLY 'S PROBLEM African violet leaves with Falrl)ess In Counseling and Psychology at the University DEAR POLLY- My every- water. The hairs hold the We wonder ;. would many men really enjoy throwing Psychotherapy: Issues in of Texas at Austin, the two themselves into pre-nuptial festivities? Some we 've known are day white china has black water, which causes rot. Practice, Training and day seminar • workshop will even embarrassed when they 're invited to c~ showers. · marks on it made by EDRICE Research," to be presented meet from I :30-5 p.m. on aluminum an'd sta inless steel DEAR POLLY - II long P.S. Let's hear how other males feel, all rignt? -SUE on January 26 and 27 at the Friday and from ·9 a.m. to 3 pie pans. I have tried using a time ago l saw a florist sprayo.u. campus 1n Athens. p.m. ' on Saturday· The NOTE TO OTG'S FIANCEE: Don 'I get so tied up in wedding scouring powder and soaking ing African· violets and told program wtil address. three . plans that you forget there would be no marriage without a in bleach but neither helped. her I had always heard they major issues: sex bias and man. -HELEN - LINDAH. should never have water on sex role stereotyping In DEAR LINDA- One of mv lhe leaves. She said that is counseling, research on DEAR RAP : highly glazed white dinner · wrong sinc.e they breathe major iss.ues and im· I just got my first job aoo I don 't have much money. My bud- plates had a black mark that through thetr leaves. Now I pllcations for the practice dy and I took an apartment together because it 's cheaper, and l thought was made just as tHke rmne to the stnk, turn the and teaching of we get along well. yours . are . I put some faucet on snft lv ~ nd ba r~ ly psychotherapy, and teaching toothpaste on a paper napkin warm and wash the leaves. Everything was fine until his girlfriend lost her pad and methods designed to enhance "tempor~rily" moved in. It's been three months and she and rubbed it on the marks . II But they should be dry before TUESDAY AREA Volunteer Fire and sensitivity to sex bias. hasn't offered to share the rent or pay for the food she eats. She is now white as snow. -POL- putting back in the light. .. Emergency Association Lectures, structured role doesn't even bring home a bottle when we run dry. What's LV KATIE meeting 7:30p.m. Tuesday at plays, demonstrations, more she entertains her women friends on our wine! And she's DEAR POLLY -- To Polly will send you one of GaUipolls Fire Department exercises and video-taped no great housecleaner either! shorten your dusting time . her signed ·thank -you station with representative of vignettes will be used saturate two men's cotton newspaper coupon clippers if I'm not. the outspoken type, but wouldn't I be within my the State Fire Marshal's throughout the sessions. work gloves with lemon oil or she uses yo ur favorit e rights to suggest that we divide expenses three ways' Office to speak on arson. · The program is open both FRANK any furniture cream, put the Pointer, Peeve or Problem in Election of officers and to students and to the public DEAR FRANK : gloves on.and see how fast the l?er colwnn. Write POLLY'S ~ but advance registration Is program ehalnnen. job gets done. This works POINTERS in ca re of Of course! What took you so long• -HELEN AND SUE recommended. Infonoation great on the spindles of an this newspaper. MIDDLE?ORT MASONIC on registratlon is available at HELEN AND SUE : ope n sta ir case, too. Lodge 363, special meeting, the Workshops Office, 301 , AI and !.·dated steadily until we had a terrible fight and GLORIA Tuesday 7 p.m. at the temple. Tupper Hall Ohio Unlver~ity, haven't talked since. Now I'm engaged to Joe, but still have DEAR POLLY - I have an Two master tnason degrees Athens, Ohio 45701 ; telephone feelings for AI. effective way to clean to be conferred. All master , 594-6851. One hour of unJoe is my best friend, steady, dependable, owns his own African violet leaves. Simply •masons invited. dergraduate credit may be business at age 25, and has a good logical head. I love and pinch off an old or damaged leaf from the plant, making XI GAMMA MU obtained. respecthim. CHAPTER, ·Beta Sigma Phi The popular Psychology AI is three years younger, immature, irresponsible, but very sure to pinch the fleshy stem Worksh~pa are presented ~Y endearing. I'm 20 and divorced, maybe because I don't know closed to prevent the juice Sorority, 'I'Ilesday night at the Offtce of Workshops m how to pick men. What is your advice? -TORN BETWEEN from seeping out. Turn it up7:30p.m. atthehomeofMrs. cooperation with the TWO.LOVES 'side down and brush the dus· Iris Payne. Cn!tural ~rogram Psychology Department. The DEAR TORN: ty leHves. Never try to dean by Mrs. Dons Ewtng an.d director pf the series, From .a corrunon sense standpoint, Joe wins hands down. another plant with that leaf Mrs. Linda King. Jllrs. lrts - Fred Weiner of Counselmg Best friends wear much better than do endearing undepen- as it might be infected in Pal;le and Mrs. Carolyn Sat- · and Psychological Services, dables. te.rlteld to~ hostesses. There has announced that two more But: don't marry Joe while AI is still unfinished business. · wtll be a white elephant sale. workshops wliJ be presented Call a truce, talk, compare. When you no longer brood over the and birth. Naeye said no one knows POMEROY Chamber of during this school year, sudden break-up, we thinl< you'll pick the right man this time. how long the effects of Commerce Tuesday at noon :·understanding G,~Y People -HELEN AND SUE smoking continue after a at Meigs •-'m the Real World on April woman quits, but he advised ""'· 211-21 and "Alcoholism" on (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, twoHARRISONVIUE Senior May 11-12. wome n con t emplating generation style• Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Citizens will hold blood preg nancy to ,give up Bottel -<>r both, if you want a combination mother-daughter pressure clinic Tuesday from ·smoking as early as possible 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the town · before conception . ~use free of charge. Previous studies linked Past smoking may effect pregnancy sudd en in fa nt death · .RACINE Elementary PTO, By WARREN E. LEARY the first data to indicate past syndrome - also called crib 7:30 p.m.; relreslunents by AP Science Writer room mothers of fifth grade . . smoking had an effect on .death - to smoking during HII..TON HEAD ISLAND, later pregnancy. pregnancy. But Naeye sa id Babysitting provided. S.C. (AP) - New evidence He said placenta praevia this study is the first to show EASTERN LOCAL lloard ... Mr . a.nd Mrs . . Fred Indicates the negative effects smoking as an independent of Education special meeting, ·- Rayburn · (Crystal Erwin ) of smoking continue even If . a~td . the presence of risk factor of the condition, a abnormally large areas of 6 p.m. Tuesday at high Route. 3, Pome~oy, are a~- women quit before dead tissue on the placenta problem of unknowq origin. h001 nouncmg the ptrth of thetr pregnancy, says a major new were more common for which kills one of every 400 sc · . 'first child, a son, Jonathan study . smoking mothers and were children born in tl1e United WEDNESDAY · Frederick, born on Jan. 5. Data released Monday for related to past smoking, States. SPECIAL MEETING, Thebabyweighed sixpounds, the U.S. Collaborative measured as cigarettes per Wbile smoking is not the Pomeroy atapter 80, RAM, three ounces. We~nesday, 7 p.m. at Maternal grandparents are Perinatal Project, which year over a period of 'time. greatest risk factor in crib Placenta praevia is a death - premature birth and Pomeroy Masonic Temple; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Er· examined more than 50,000 pregnancies at 12 hospital . condition in which the respiratory and prenatal inwork ln the Mark Master and win, Pomeroy, and paternal centers, confirmed previous placenta is attached fection are others - it alone . Put Masters Degrees. AU grandparents are Mrs. Joan studies showing smoking abpormaUy low in tbe wrmb, increases the risk of crib Vaughan , ·Pomeroy, and companions Invited. during pregnancy increases leading to dangerous death by 52. percent, Naeye Charles Rayburn, Chicago. disorders that kill the unborn complications , during labor said. THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Sheila Erwin, ROCK SPRINGS BEITER Hurricane, W. Va. are the and the newborn. · But Dr. Richard L. Naeye HEALTH Cl..UB, I: 15 p.m. maternal greatHEARING T£SIS SEr Thursday at-the home of Mrs; grandparents, and Mrs. W. B. of Pennsylvania State University told the American Jackie Zirkle. Mrs. Mary Burnham, Wewahitchka, Fla. RlR MEIGS OOUN1Y, OHIO Shaeffer to have the program are ·the paternal great· Heart Association's annual l)e science writers' forwn with Mrs. Phyllis Skinner to grandmother. , was particularly disturbed by. give the contest. El£CIRONIC AREA ' minutes at325 degrees. Ohio University plllns psyc~ology workshops Pomeroy-Mason Bridge) REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE < r:a·i!:r:'t::.-:;.,Mid-Atlantic conference in Pittsburgh Had such a nice note from Sara E. Roush of Syracuse (Between Hudm Street and fa' l By Charlene Hoeflich �... • • 6- "nne _Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1979 For ·B est Results Use . Sentinel Classifieds . Consumer ~corecard 7_ Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero,·. 0 , Tuesday . .)an. 11;, . By Loulse Cook Memorial Day sales spotlight clothes for the whole family : Associated Press Writer The bills of Christmas past ·blankets, linens, handbags, -- -~ - -N-o....,t.,.. ic~ es - - ·- ·-·· • __want~ _t.!!,_Bu_y__ may still be with us, but It's tablecloths, towels , WANT AD ----- - ~ --- -.--- CHIP WOOD Po l e,s m a )( . G UN SHOOT Rac ine Gun Club , time to start thinking about housecoats, children's camp CHARGES d1om eter 10' on largest end , Every Sun day l pn1 Factory spending again. clothing , paint and $ 12 per ton . Bun diQd slob $10 chok e guns pnly . The end of tile holiday wallpaper. per ton Oelw.e reod to Oh•o 1$ words or Uilder GlJN SHoOT. Roci;lP Vo l unt(•E'r Pollet Co Rt 1 , Pomeroy . Cash 0..11!• season brings the start of the JUNE: You'll find Father's F1rc Dep t. Every Sahlrd cy 6 30 1dlly 1.00 '1'17 1bll'l 1 2$. January sales. And those Day specials, plus super2days I.50 pm at thr1r bu1 lchng 1n Ba shon 1.90 liMBER POMEROY Forest Pro1.10 Jduys 2.2$ sales are just the beglMing of market sales of dairy proFactor y cho ke guns only. duds , Top pnc e for slondmg Bd~tys 3.00 3.7$ a calendar of seasonal ducts and frozen foods. Look IN.c OME . l AX . S~r~i c~ . Fede; ol saw timbPr Coli 992-5965 o r AL liOMM specials that can save you for sportswear, men's wear, Each word over the minimwn 15 and State To )(es . 992·1272 for KP.nt_Hanby . J . d.'UJ: 857~ • -Room Additionswords is 4 cl!nt!l per word per day. opp t~ or see Wa ndo Ebhn money if you know what to floor coverings, bedding, Ol 0 FURNITURE . ice bo)(es , brass Ach running othtr than COilleeuUve 41000 ~ou rel Ctifl Rd -Custom Remodelinglook for. building materials and tires. days wUI be ch&r11ed al lhe 1 day beds iron beds, desk s ~t c 1NcOME - TA X . S~ r;ic~ .- Fede;al compl ete households Wr ite rat.e. Seasonal sales occur at Check for outdoor furniture Cer•mic Tile • Formica and St ole Wallace Russell M 0 Miller, Rt . 4, Pome roy or regular times each year. In- · and playthings after the midCounter Tops : Ctillnts In memory, Card ol Thanks ~ B rodbt_~ry · Coll991·7228 coll992·7760 ( Su•pended, Tuturo) · Tilt Obllullf')' : 6 Loenta per wurd, ~ .00 . . -- . - . dlvidual stores have their die of the month. mlnlmum. Caah In idvance. CATHIE WoOo '•s- n~~ ;m.pl ~v~d OLD COINS pocket watches, - Ftoon . Paneling & Trim. own schedules, but advisers JULY: Watch for summer by Alme Weaver's Dr ess and class rmgs, wedding bonds . Quality Work You Can from Citibank have come up clearances, fur sales and I · Mobtle Home sales and Y•rd ules Beauty Sho p. V1ne St RaCine diamonds. Gold or Sll 'ler Call are act'epled only with cash with with a rough! guide of what to Fourth of July specials on Perm S peciat• S70. now $15 Depend On .... .R ~g ~rW~ ~sl~y- 7_42_233~. " order . ~ cenl chl111e for adcl carryBlow cuts . $6. Al l old and new 1 look for when. summer clothes, sportswear, ing Box Number In Care ol'lbe SenWANT TO buy old 45 and 78 customer s welcome . Phone tinel. Here is a month - by • bathing 'suits, stereo equipphon og raph re cord s Coli flti)NE 742-2328 949 ~660 . · Monday thru Satur 992 6370 or Contact Martin Fur month look at some seasonal ment, air conditioners, The Publisher ........ tho rlllht day . 1-12-1 mo. nthlf O. to edit or re}ed anr 111ds deemed obbargains: freezers, outdoor furniture, jed.Jonal. The Publlsher will not be JANUARY : Stores tradi- fuel oil, firewood and storm WANTED TO buy Rural pr ..... -~ : , responsible for l'l10fe than 01\e IncorLost and Found or acre age (1 0 to 100 a cre ~ or tionally have post-holiday windows. rect inserUon. Pbone 992·215& more ). Meigs Co native look· FOUND WALKER Coon dog in and mventory sales as well as AUGUST: Final clearances .ng for rel trement site Prefer Chester area . 985-3861 white sales during the first qn summer clothes Cf" yield Roc1 ne . Chester, Portland area . do~k tiger str iped lOST · LARGE month of the year. You should savings of up to 50 percent. Please wnte Bo)( 729·R c-o The cot answering to "Tiger" in Mid Do il y Sen t1nel. J 11 Court St . be able to find toys, ·books, Car sales begin in August. NOTICE dleport Reword . Mrs Edith 't'• mile oH Rt. 7 ~y-pass on Pomeroy . OH 45769 Christmas wrapping and Other bargain items include Spencer 277 Main St .. M1d St. Rt. tl41oward Rullond, decorations, drugs, clothing, linens, back-to-school items, dl~p~r~ . ~93 -~7~0 _ __ '_ 0. WANT-AD 18 Years Exporlonco furniture, appliances and fur coats, housewares and WlliMiko ADVERTISING Au1a& TrucK Pets lor Sale bicycles. Hams and holiday furniture . Service Coils Wanted to Buy _ _ DEADLINES Repair luxury foods also may be SEPTEMBER: Keep an RISING STAR Kennels Boarding WANTED. TO buy old jewelry and groom•ng oil breed s 'Also Transmission 651 Beech Street good buys. eye out for Labor Day sales Gall 992·5262 or wr ite Kay Cheshire, 367 ·0292 Monday ·· F EBRUARY ; Wash· and specials on home imRepair Middleport, -- --------- --- · Cecil, 87 S 2nd , M 1ddlepor t. N00t1 on Salurday SIAMESE RABBITS . 5 male 3 mgton's and Lincoln's birth- . provement products, Phone 992-5682 992-2356 OH female 985-3555 Tue!Jday day sales offe.r a wide range -dishwashers , freezers, 1·4·1 mo. (Pd . ) - ... lhrll Frtday of goods, but you may find a bicycles and car batteries .. I P.M. Auto Sales smaller selection than you Watch for season ticket offers the day before pubUcaUon Holzer Medical Center I did m January. Look for sorts for entertainment events. 1967 11, ton Ford iuckup. 6 cyl . Your Headquartets For ~Y [ijscharges,Jan.12 std $350 378·6349, OCTOBER: Colulnbus Day equipment, curtains, hosiery, 1 . Theodore Barry, Floyd · - ----------- FridayP.M afternoon storm windows and air condi- sales feature specials on L-L-_;==..;;_-----.r~ JCnJ OQO'GE POWER Wogan 4Armsbong Carpeting ' · Bemett, Raymond Broyles, wh eel drive 985·3378 tioners Order bulbs for spr- coats. You also should find ·-----------Charles Burt, Veda Davis, , ing flow ers. . good buys on floor coverings, DATSUN PICKUP , good con· Bonita Duleney, Timothy 1975 IN THE · d11ion. low m1lcge . good hres MARCH: You should find electric blankets, silverware, COMMON PLEAS COURT, Elkins, Elanore EWing, CurRuns good in snow 985-3979 wa shers , dryers, winter school clothes and supplies : Cellulosic (-wood" fiber) MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO tiss Friend, Odessa !'!sUM~:~ PAYM-ENT - 4-)(4"'" 4~ ;h ;el coats, boys' and girls' shoes, and f~hing equipment. Start i Thermal insul!ltion Callaway, Timothy Harvey, C. O'BR lEN dlfve 1978 Ford short bed luggage and ski equipment on ' shopping now for holiday ROBERTA ' PLAINTIFF Jerry Hopson, Wesley , Save30 pet. to SOrt. ,P 15 H~p~ 6_1~· 6:?7_:3~0~ __ . . 220 E. Mlln Street, sale. Wait until after Easter ·gifts. vs. on hNtl1111 cos Pomeroy,O. Jackson, Patrick Jolmson, 1971 CHRYSlfR TOWN ond Coun· ONEITA BAKER HUTTON, -- April 14 - to buy spring NOVEMBER: Veterans ET AL, Exporloilco ond Coli 992-7113 Gwendolyn Johnston, Earl try stoh on wagon New f!)( · fully Insured · clothes. If you can take an Day and Thanksgiving sales DEFENDANTS For Free Estimates' houst , PS, PB good ti res. other Jones, Constance Lear, FrM Est NO . 16.619 early vacation, consider ski highlight November. You'll new ports Good r unning condi · ran 992.2112 LEGAL NOTICE Shirley Mayse, Sheila Me I 11 ·9·1 mo. ti on, 5600 7.42.3074 . ' resorts; rates start to drop in find fall clothing, fabrics, Pursuant to an order of. sele ii ~3- 1~ -----I ·quilts, water heaters, iss u ed by the Court of Coy1 Nora McKean, Whorthy 1964-. . --March. - -· FORO F-250 6 cyl . 3-speed . t, Eugene Plymale, Eldon common Pleas. Meigs pds•troct 1on , rough , $250 APRIL : Post- Ea5ter sales bicycles, wines and liquors County, Ohio , I will offer for Ridgeway, Travis 747·2810 or 742-3093. feature children 's clothes, and special offers on holiday sale at public auct ion on the Yard Sale Real Estate lor Sale --- ---· -- - -· Rouse,Velsia Roush, Mrs. 1977 CHEVROLET 17th day of Februarv , 1979, at _ _lingerie, lnfaot's wear, out- items. PICKUP \auto . 10 A .M . on the Court House IF YOU hove o serv1ce lo offer , HOMESITES for sole 1 acre ond sho rt bed 992 3240 door paints and garden items DECEMBER: This is the steps , Pomeroy, Oh io , the Hobart Shennan and son, wont io buy or sell something, up M1ddleport, near Rutland Mrs. Virgil Skaggs and following described real as- well as spring fashions. most expensive month of the estate, oe look ing for work or Cal l992 -7<61 to .wit : daughter, Brenda Smith, whatever , . you 'll get results Look for good buys on hams year and the one in which the Situated in Olive Township, THREE BEDROOM frame home in For Rent fe ster w1th a Sentinel Want Ad after the middle of the month. stores do the most business. Meigs County, Oh io, Being in Ralph Thompson, Virginia .M!d~l ~p~ rt- <;,.o~ 9~2 · 345~_. _ _ Coil992 -21 56. Fraction 35 , SectiOn 37 Will, Jason Willis, Margaret COUNTRY MOBilE Home Pork . MAY: Mother's Day and Sales are few and far bet- Section 27 1 Town 4, Range 11 FARM FOR sale House 2 barns Reule 33 nor th of Pomeroy Wyatt. . Ohio Company's Purchase; ween. tro1 ler Lorge pond 10 acres or Give Away _Lo.rg~ ~ot;; _C~II J93-~4~9:., __ _ Blrths,Jan.l2 Mr. and beginning ef the southwest 82 acres 742-2566 corner of said fraction, . - --- - --- - Mrs. Richard Fisher, 3 AND 4 RM. furn1shed and un- FI ~E_ F~E~ p~~p~ ~ ~~7~ 1~ __ thence north on a line made REAL ESTATE LOANS VA · No f u rn1shed opt s Pho ne daughter, Rio Grande. as a divis ion line by John 992· 5434 . SMAll BlACK female poodle type money down (eligib l e Hoik 2nd , Surveyor, between Mr. and Mrs. Rochie - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - _ ,P~ P _ 9~ 2:.,3 ~~ _ VeterenS) FHA· As low as 31"' the said Samuel Osborn and down (oil non· Veterens Olld Pendley, son, Ravenswood, TWO BEDROOM, k1tchen furntsh - FI Vl: MALE and 2 female pupp1es Will1am Osborn, running east f general publ1 c) To purchase ed opt Coil b eore 8 om bweek sold 614-667·6381 and west ; thence west to the W. Va. . 992·2288 . . - - - - - - - - - - - - -real esta te or refmance . 30 west line of said section : Discharges, Jan. 13 Eva YEARS TERMS IRELAND MOR· thence !outh 106 rods to the oNE. BeDROOM- ,;ob11~ - h~,;e~ · C~T~ ~~~ ~7~ ~2~ :_ _ ____ _ Brown, Merrill Brown, Arsouth line of said fraction ; TGAGE CO . 77 E. State St . adults only 992-7598 FEMALE KITTEN , 7 mo . old White. thence east 134 rods to the - thur Cain, James Callihan, Athen s. Ph one 614·592-3051 . slEEPiNG -ROOM-S.- r-e~ s~n~ble- w ith block and gold spots southe&st corner of said Wilber Coon, James Corvin, fraction and place of HOUSE FOR sole Location after 4,coll992·779l J9_2 ·?6~9.. : ______ _ _ _ beginning . Mason. WV Four bedroom split Cuma Elkins, GleMa Fetty, It is intended to convey all level , bu1lt in ldtchen with Opha Fitzwater, Earl Foul, TWO BEDROOM mobile home the said land south of said Real Estate for Sale near De)(ter near No 1 Mine " oven ra nge garbage disposal di\1 1 S10n line ss atoresaitl with Carol Gardner, Earl Hart, ATLANTA (AP) ~ Billy age as the loveable redneck 992-5656 -.!!:!~-=~=='--"="--and bar . Family room , dining the except10n of tnat part out room . whole house corpettng Carter in a black cowboy hat, were beginning to turn of the northeast part deeded Ella Henry, Dianna Diana WHl ESTABLISHED grocery with 7 Full size basement . Central o1r , Hickman, Margaret Holter, to Samuel Ward lip-for-hire now on the dodge, against him. room upstairs opt on Salem St Reference Vol. 112 page 348 ond forced o1r gos heat All For Sale in Rutland , Oh10 742·242<1 or dumped his vodka and orange While waiting for tbe Li- Meigs County Deed Records . Tracy Thompson, Gwendolyn drapes plus wa sher and dryer . 742 3141. Knox, Clinton McFarland, TERMS OF SALE : Cash In COAL . LIMESTONE . sand, grovel , juice in a plastiC Cup and fled byan delegation at the AtlanBackyar d 10 It high cedar hand on day of sale ; to be sold calcium chloride, fertilizer , dog CORNER LOT located of intersec:Maxine Orth, Beatrice fence and cedar decks for the hotel bar at full stnde. ta airport, one reporter subject to rea l estate taxes food , and oil types at salt h · tton of SR 124-7 and 33 in pri 11acy . Heated garage Close Perkins, Ansel Phillips, "Why won't you talk, Bil- wrote, Carter urinated on the due and payable . cels1or Salt Works Inc .. E. Ma1n Pomeroy . Ohto . 992-2449 or to school. store park ond jenms The right Is reser-ved to Donald Price, Edith ly, ]" a reporter asked as the runway, an event that Johnny _St: . ~O_!'"!_r~y _9~2:_38_9 ~ ___ _ 992 2342 court Cont ract Gary l G1bbs reject any or all bids . presidential s1blmg reached Carson tsk-tsked on the Property appraIsed at Rayburn, Mrs. Dwane Rees APPlES FITZPATRICK Orchard Coll614·949·7246 HOUS E IN M i nersv ill e 4 $5,005.00. and daughter, Robert Smith, the sanctuary of an upbound ' 'Tonight'' show. State Rt . 689 Phone Wilkesvi lle bedroom, li ving room , k1tchen. 3 acre s 1n Pomeroy Secluded b69·3785 elevator. A newspaper cartoon bolh and uhil ty room . N1ce fu ll wooded oreo on top of hill. JAMES J PROFF ITT, Mrs. George Stover and son, stze bcsement 992·582 3 . Overlooks river Water. elec· For the first time, Carter described his hosting of the SHERIFF OF Edna Wallace. PJ::A HAULERS CB Soles . Equip· -- - ----------- - tric available 997·3886 MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Births, Jan. 13 men! now on sole, oil in stock put on his good ol' boy smile. Libyans as "pickup truck SI::CLUOED IN TOWN living. All Rod1os and accessories through Mr. and MRs. Joseph electnc. 3 .bedroom I ' 1, bath s "We got so much bad press, diplomacy ." Obrien & O'Brien Christmas Open every day ex carpeted . fom• ly room w1th Attorney for Plaintiff son, Jackson. Russ, we just quit talking," he On Wednesday, in his own cept Su nday and Monday Franklin stove , garage, 1.1 Discharges, Jan. 14 home state, the Atlanta Jour- 110) 16, 23. 30, 3tc srud. EVenings by oppomtment acre land Neor Meigs High Eleanore Blaettner, Po r tland , Oh1o Phone All in all, it was a lousy nal editorialized that Billy School. To see coll992-6287 . 843-2064 . ----- -----Yvonne Blevins, Vernon week for President Carter's ·carter ' 4 isn't funny Cadle, Mrs. David Carpenter PIGS FOR sole 949-2857 after 5. younger brother, the profes- anymore" and added, "He's Local Bowling and son, Mrs. David- GOOD MIXED hoy Aftet 5, call sional redneck who has scat· getting to be downright Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Carpenter and son, Mrs. Fronk Scoder1ck , 9q7 757:3 . tered his down-home homilies dangerous." Early Wednesday David Clagg and daughter, ANTIQUE man s wQrdrobe W'ith POMEROY,O. Mised League from the swamplands of lmThe editorial said Carter January J, 1979 Thomas Daniels, Juanita m1 rrors and 5 drawer s. 2 win mok~ee to the shores to "probably would have faded A NEW. HOME -in o new Pfs. dows and frames . 992-387t , Ferrell, .Michelle Halstead, Tnpo li. mto the background if people Headquarters addition . Beautiful 3 10 F1rst off, he had outraged m other parts of the country Smith-Nelson bedroom, 1112 baths, formal 10 Ella Mae Houck, William HEVEN MONTHS old Homp Boor . 450 lb 742-7975. dining, large rec . room, the Jew1sh community by br- hadn't been willing to pay Young's Market 10 Humphrey, Gregory James, fireplace. full basement, 1 Maudie Jenkins, Zide's Sport Shop 8 Mrs. John REDUCE SAFE and lost with mging to Georgia a group of money to see him as if he acre. 110 c.. Second Street 6 Longshots GoBese Tablets & E·Vop " water Kessinger and son, Chloe LinIi byans who had feted him in were a talking jackass or No.3 2'h ACRES -New A ·4 yt~l s~. !"..!.ls_:>n_D.:.~ :.._ __ -~ BRICK HOUSE 3 · Tripoli last Fall and eve11 something." frame, large rec. room, 3 High serios - Richard ton, Esther Long, Neal Mabedrooms, 1'12 baths, bedrooms, 1'12 baths, utili· - --- - - - g1ven him a • 25,000 silverRussell 563. Pat Carson 518; nion, Ruth McGuire, GleM • natural gas furnace, city I';, carpeting, full baseLarry Dugan 550, Helen Milan,· Albert_Rhodes, Jerry SNOW · water In town near shop· ment, heat pump, storage Phelps ancl Isabelle Couch Rose, Billy Smith, James ~~~d;:ctho::ed~~t h~~~e}~ ~ 1ng . S25,ooo. bldg., patio. $37.500.00. 493. TIRE SALE TOWN LOCATION - 3 leave behind in the desert. 70 ACRES nice laying A trademark, also called a High game - A. L. Phelps, Smith, Tamron Smith, . bedroom frame home with ground, large barn, milk When the Anti-Defamation brand name, can be abnost Jr. 202, Isabelle CoucK 194; Lavada SWindler, Willard back yard and 2 car house, other buildings, League of B'nai B'rith de- anything- a word, a name, a Richord Russell 197, Pat Taylor. SNOW TIRES garage , P/ 2 baths and farm pond, new home not 189. Births, Jan. 14 ON SALE AT nounced Carter for playine it symbol, or any combination Carson natural gas heat . Only completed as yet. Here Is a Team series - Zide's Spbrt POMEROY LANDMARK Mr. and Mrs. Walter $15,000. cozy with Col. Muammar of the three - that Identifies Shop 1958. buy. $48,000.00. SERVICE STATIO~ EDGE OF TOWN - 4 OVER I ACRE - 2 story Kaddafi , the Libyan head Team game - Zlde's Sport Clmente, son, Point Pleasant, the origin of a product or a bedroom house on hard frame, 4 · bedrooms, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Terry Shop 723. state it-described as the "god- service. road with nat. gas, drilled remodeled, enclosed front Smith, son, Middleport; Mr. father of international terwell, · nice kit . with porch,. large 2 car garage, • and Mrs. Richard Kern, la!ldmark dishwasher and copper rorism," t he Georgian storage bldg. Low heal plumbing. S27,500. By bills. $29.500.00. Bollwt daughter, Cheshire; Mr. and responded, "All 1 can say is --PUNNY BUSINESS Jack W. Clrsay, Mgr. 4.52 ACRES - In the coun· BABY FARM - 5 acres, Mrs. Dennis Parsons, there is a hell of a lot more try. This 3 bedroom home barn, chicken house, ,, Phone 992-2111 daughter, Northup. Arabs tha n there is Jews." has been renovated inside, pasture, garden, remodel· with modern kit., gas fur Then Republican National ed home, 3 bedrooms, bath, nace, L.C . water and 2 car FO,R SALE 40 channel mobile CB , natural gas heat, nice kit· Chairman Bill Brock got into garge.l27,500 Local Bowling hoo·llicrofters . 997-7020 . chen. close ln. $16,500.00. the act, calling Billy Carter a ---BUSINESS All stock at IF YOUR HOME IS ON MIXED CONDITIONED hoy . Very Early Sunday bigot and urging the presiinventory and furnishings THE MARKET, YOU go od qual i ty Delivery Mixed League in a real location. More dent to pull in the reins on his KN~ . HOl'l TO WANT ACTION. IF ovotlable . Phone 992·7201 or Jan. 7, 1979 details at the office only . NOTHING SEEMS TO brother. ' 992-3309. , I T~1HIS--Pfs. PROPERTY IS THE BEST HAPPEN, CALL US. Now enters the Justice Jack's Qalry Bar 8 ONE DUAL head Freeze King soft INVESTMENT YOU CAN WE'LL HELP YOU FIND 8 Gibbs' Groc:ary Department, which questions MAKE. CALL A ice. cream machine. 992-5786 J 31n0ne A BUYER PROMPTLY. 6 11 - - - - - -·-- - - -- - - - REALTOR FOR BEST whether Carter should J 1 NUBIAN MILK goat, $30 Tom's Carry Out 2 RESULTS. REALTORS register as a "foreign agent" 992-7106 ~ Royol Crown 0 · -HENRY E. CLELAND SR. -~-- . --------for hosting the Iibyans, a Meigs Inn 0 G. Bruce Teaford HENRY E. CLELAND JR. High series - Jeff Wilson R()u_Np BALEp ~a1 ~~-~5~'---­ mission apparently more Helen L. Teaford :992·2259 t92-6191 SIX FOOT long sofa in good condl -. 580, Belly Whitlatch S7S ; sue P. Murphy bent on establishing trade 11 0n . 992-3236. John Tyree S73. Maxine Associates relations than anything else. Dugan 547. There is nothing particularHigh game - John Tyree -Housing- ;;;, 227, Betfy Whitlatch 21S; Jeff ly sinister about -being a .Wilson 215, Maxine Dugan HeaclquarltHs foreign agent ~ some of 208. Washingto's most important Team series - · Jack's lawyers and lobbyists are on Dairy Bar 2119. Team game - · Jack's the list - but the law says if OWNER MUST SELL- The owner of this , Dolry Bor 730. you accept money from HEADQUARTER) charming 2 stor.y stone home i':' Mi~lep~rt forelgh governments to promust sell now so she is olfenng thos hne For all your Appliance \ mote their interests, you Needs. home for a low. loW price of 520,000; T~ere must sign up. , are 2 bedrooms 11 is eJ<tr~ large), spacious "l ain't a Fofeign agent in SALE PRICES living room w-fireplace, formal dining, eat· sp1t~ of this crap," responded in kitchell. b&th w -shower, ga~age & a kong For the 17th coniii!;Cutlve . JACK W. !;lilly. "We ain't took a damns(zed yard. Good location on Mill St. C~ll the , year, Jack Nlcklaua Ia CARSEY ed dime , babe." Wi~eman Real Estate Agency, Gallipolis, Mgr. exempt from qualif>1nc play ' Moreover, the media that Phono992-2111 446-3643: on the golf tour nest year . • had molded Billy Carter's im·' li OION , A -- --- - ., oortsr. ROGER HYSELL . .QARAGE -----~~ -- - --- - Hammond & Organs, Stery Blown Insulation JIM .KEESEE EWOTT - APPUANCE li --~ ~- Billy won't talk to ·press 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ----~- -~- ---- 1 ; Pomeroy J:. DOI-\'T Q0111: ' -'- --~ • • A :03 . 1 .. OF THE NATION'S LARGEST I ~ Heroes 10; Green a cres 11 10 oo-card Sharks 3.••6,7.15; To Be Announced 4, Edge of Nighl 6, All In The Family 6,10; Dating Game 13; Movie " The President' s Lady" 17. 10 JO--AII Slar -Secrets 3,4,7,15; Andy Griffith 6; Showers of Blessings 4; Price Is Right 8.10; $20,000 Pyramid 13; In Pursull of Liberty 9. 11 oo--High Rollers 3, 4,7,15,6; Happy Days 4,6,13; I O: JG-Cross Wits 19 , Like It Is 20 , A r ea Showcase 33. 11 OD-News 3,4,6,8,10, 12, 13,15; Dick Cavett 9,20; Hogan 's Heroes 17: Mo\lle " Special Section" 33 . 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,.4,6,7, 15 . Movie " You Ca n ' t Lewer Cl~rk Steal Love" 4,6,12,13; Barnaby Jones a. ABC News llrvlet. 9 : Movie " The Pl'easure Seekers" 10; Movie " The Man Who Wouldn 't Talk" 11 12. 4G-Banacek 8; 1·()()- Tomorrow 3.4 ,7: 1: 25--Movie ' t ·~. ,.· P~MPSON REP. FOR Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 11 3G--Whee1 of Fortune 3,6,7,IS; Family Feud 4,6 , 13; News 4; Love of Life a, 10; Feeling Free 9; Sesame " N>ght Gallery" 17. !: 3D-News 13; 3·25--News 17 ; 3.45--Movie "The St 20,33 11 :55-CBS News 6; House Call 10. News 17. Other Man'' 11. NDINS ·- .. - HAMMOND ORGANS i"yrM Blvd., ll ..clne, Ohio, Phone t4t·l111 . •••nlnt COMPLIMeNTS!. .. OYER AND 11fter S P .M." WHittftdl after 12 noon .. 12 · ~Newscenter WEDNESOAY, JANUARY 17, 1979 5 •O-Worldat Large 17; 5:45--Farm Report 13; 5·50PTL Club 13; 5-5s-Sunrise Semester 10 6.0D-700 Club 6; PTL Club 15; 700 Club a. 6 10-News 17 ; 6·25--Chrlstopher Closeup 10. 6:3D-Testimony Time Today 4, Arthur Smith 6; Romper Room 17, 6 45--Morning Report 3; 6 50Good Morning. West Virginia 13, 6:Ss-Chuck White Reports 10, News 13. DATA REC!O>VED, PO~E I D O I\J! ... CAPTAI N MAKO !>ENDS. HIS. OU T~ I2·11·1 n\o. REYNOlD'S ELECI'RIC MOIOR SHOP J&L - . TUESDAY , JANUARY 16, 1979 9.30-iaxl 4.6.12.13. Keyboard Sonata 33 ; 10 :00Siarsky & Hutch 4.6,12,13; News 20. BLOOD ,. ,. (New & Uaed). Service on current 11111. 8, Midday Magazine 13, Love, American Sty le 17. 17. 12 3D--Ryan's Hope 4,6,13; Password 6,7,1 5; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 9,33; Mov ie "Trac k of lhe Cat" 17. 1:oo-Hollywood Squares 3,7; All Mv Children 4,6, 13, News 6,8 ; Y oung & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15 . 1:3D--Days of Our Lives 3,4,6,7,15, As The World .Turns 6,10; 2:()0---{)ne Life to Live 4,6, 13; 2:25--News 17. 2 3Q--Doctors 3,4,6,7 ,15; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17. 3. 0D-General Hospltal4,6,13: Lilias Yoga & You 9,20; Speed Racer 17; Studio See 33. 3:3D--Mash 8; Over Easy 9, Joker' s Wild 10; Flintstones 17. Over Easy 20; Rainbow' s End 33. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one le11er to each square. to lorm tou r ordtnary words .4 : ~M i ster SMITH MOTORS. INC. BORN LOSER ci;bU..'{, HOW'D - TH!?'I WU.. YA APART:? ·-··· ;~ Chimney HAROLD HAD AWART OtJ Hi'S ~- Insured a chimney a 'damper on Call... . fire put your life - lHE SNEEP 19th CtnlurY Strvlct with I 2Gth Century kftOW·HIW. SpiCIIIIIIn, In wood"ove, 011 urnact & ,lrtpiiCI Flutl IJTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ! ORPHAN ANNIE'--BRINGING THE LIGHT THOSE SHUTl ER S ... CLOSED Sweepers toasters , irons, all small applionce5 . Lawn mower ne~t~t fo State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· : - ~~~· - - - - SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· v~ee . oil moke s. 992·2284 . The Fobr~c Shop . Pomero)l Authonred Singer Soles and Service We sharpen Scissors . - - -- - EXCAVATING, dozer. loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks and !a-boys for hire, will haul fill dii t, to soil limestone and groveL Coli Bob or Roger Jef· fers , day phone 992-7089, night or 9'12-5232. _ EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe a11d ditcher Charles R. Hot· f1eld , Bock Hoe Ser\lice Rutland Ohio . Phone 742-2008. ------------ ~- Will do roofing , construction plumbmg ond heating. No job too large or too smoll. Phone 742·2348 - ----~~- AND ~--- MARTIN Ex cavohng . septic S)IStems dozer, backhoe , dump truck , limestone, grovel , blacktop paving, Rt 143. Phone I (614) GASOUNE ALLEY Won't be no · prob'em slidin' 698-7331 . - ---~---- - -~ BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remodeled , ceromtc tile, plum· bing , carpentry , and general momtenonce . 13 years 8)( __pe_!i_!nce. ~~3685 . Ido~n 'e th' hill! PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complete Service. Phonti 992 -2478 . · AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE . bee;; Now arrange the c1rcled letters to lorm the surprise answer. as sug gested by the above cartoon Yesterdays FRANK&ERNIE .X. MI\D! Tl/tfO, ~ _o~B!2.:..~ -----­ Nf\N yEI\12'$ RcSOu.Jf',ON$ -ONe:. WAS 'T'O S'r'AR,. !I)OGGIN& "T"' W~IC. ANI) "ft.4f O't"Hefl SNOW PlOWING service. Call 0<992·3,:3=09 ·- - - PlUMBING AND heating, oil typ!i!s. home Improvements and electricol , free estimates. 0 o.& F Contractors, Gallipolis . _4'!'~4~~ar 256·6652 · --~ rL I,... _,.. J - &E,. AN . .. o.aoT ME~ MUC:.H Mobile Homes for Sale nr"'l" 11/ 2 • ACRE. 12 )( 60 mobile home neor De•1er . 992-5858 · ~-~4::='-!~~~:f.!fl~'r,~O~~T~Hf:~~!!~f~J ' 1'167 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobile home, furnished , 3 beck , washer ond dryer Air condi· tioned 1 lot, 210 ft frontage. WINNIE $12,000. Phone 742-2626. 1955 Prairie Schooner, 28 )(fl. • I RADIOED AHEAD RlR AN bd< 1965Generol, 60•12, 2bdr 1968 Elcona, 52;,c 12, 2 bdr. 1969 Buddy , 60" 12, 4 bdr . 1970 Sylva, 60 x 12, 2 bdr 1970Coslle, 60" 12,2 bdr. 1973 Arlington , 60 x 12, 2 bdr. AMBULANCE. I e.EE IT'S ON HAND. THANK HEAVEN& II' OR THAT ! YOU GO WITH ~E PATIENT. I'LLCA1CH UP WITH YOU LATE;R. 1973 Ridgewood. 70 x I4 3 bdr. 1973Kirkwood, 50x 12. :bdr. B& SMOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT. WV 675-4.24 Services Offered MOSES NEVER SAW PATH' BERG HIT A SEVEN· IRON! Will CARE for the elderly In our home Phone 992·7314 WATER WE.LL-d;lliln-g.· wmi.;, -T. Grant 742·_287~. • • . _ _ _ TR.EE TRIMMING ond removo • 742-3167 or 74:2-2573 . HAV-E-ROOM~ b~rd ~nd k,u~dr; 1n privrot• home. Will tok• semi·mvclid m . ~n . W.rly' lady, .. - . - - - --- - -.' "t xx:r r xxr HARPY BASKET EIGHTY Thebes t k1nd of beef to serve a m•ntster " PRIME '' (p rime m 1n1ster) CiHM" t'll' / E C ELECTRICAL Contrae:tor serv· 1ng Ohio Volle)l region . Si)( do.,.s o week 24 hours service. Emergency calls . Call 882-2952 Jumbles MOSSY I Answer • qo, Joel? M & M Home Improvement serving Gallipolis and oreo. We specialize in \lmyl and oluminum sidtng . For free esltmotes . coli 614-367·0128, Gallipolis IN Cartoon 3 ; Splderman 4; Hollywood squares 6,15; Dinah 7; Merv Gr ifflr 6; Porky Pig & Friends a. Sesame St. 9.20,33; Batman 10, Dinah 13; Space Giants 17 . 4:3Q--Bewltched 3; Superman 4, Beverly Hillbillies 6; Gilligan' s Is 6; Brady Bunch 10; Pett lcoal June-· lion 1S; Gllll~an's Is 17 . s ·QQ-1 Dream of Jeannie 3,17; Six Million S-Man 7; Beverly Hillbillies B. Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33; · Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Brady Bunch 1S 5:3D--Carol Burnell S. Friends 3, Sanford & Son 4; News 6; Sanford & Son 6: Elec. Co. 20; Room 222 9, Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hillbillies 17; Doctor Who 33. 6·'oo--News 3,4,6,a, 10,7, 13,15; ABC News 6 ,9; Studio ~ee 33, Andy Griffith ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6·JQ--NBC News 3,4,6,1S; ABC News 4,13 ; Corol Burnett & Friends 6 ; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,33; Nanny & the Professor 9; My Three Sons 17. 7.00-Cross-Wits 3; Shut-In Hour 4; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6,13; NBC News 7; Sha Na Na 8; Ghosi & Mrs. Muir 9; News 10; Love, Amer ican Style1S; Carol Burnett & Fr iends 17; Footsteps 20, Blq Green Maqazlne 33 7:JO--Dolly 3; Brenda Slarr 4;Match Game PM 6; Sha Na Na 7; Price Is Right 8; High School Basketball 9; The Judge 10; Thai's Hollywood 13, Wild Kingdom 15, Sanford S. Son 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00-Movle " The. People That Time Forgot" 3,U; College Basketball 4,7,8,15; Eight Is Enough 6,13, Talking Walls of PomPeii 33. Incredible Hulk 10: Edward the King 17; Great Performances 20 8:3D--Live from Lincoln Center 33. 9:00--0ne Doy At A Time 10; College Basketball 17, Prisoners 20. 9 · 5()-Movle "The Amazing World of Psych ic Phenomena" 3,4; 10 :0Q--Vegas 4,6,13, Kaz 6,10. News 20 10 :3D-We're No.-17; Thieves of time 33; Turnabout 20. 11 :QQ-News 3,4,6,8, 10,7,12,13,1S; Twlllghl Zone 9; Hogan's Heroes 17 ; Lilias, Yoga & You 33. 11 .3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,6,7,15 ; Pollee Woman 6,13; Rockford Files 8; ABC News 33; Movie ':The Lusty Men" 10; Movie "The Stripper" 17 . 12:40-Mannlx 6,13; Kojak a: 1·0G---Tomorrow 3•• ,7 ; J·JO-Movle " Pony EKpre55" 17; I :So-News 13; 3;30-New• 17; 3 50- Movie " Ambush at Tomahawk Gap" 17. Yesterday's Answer 21 Sea eagle 34 literary 23 Empyrean g1ant · 2.1 Nigerian 35 Summit city 36 Fletcher's 26 Perched .._ product Tuesday, Jao. 16 27 Capture 38 Bovmes 28 Yale 10 Pup's yell bulldog 41 Before 29 Operated 12 Old note Oswald 32 Dressed 43 Devil's like Batman delight 33 Expiate 44 Tippler -/. BRIDGE Jacoby and Alan Sontag A .hard way to reach slam NORTH 1-I&-A + J 10 2 "' A 6 2 t K7 • AK 8 7 4 WEST EAST • A976 3 • a5 "' 9 7 4 "' 10 8 • Q6 42 • J 10 53 • QJ 65 • 92 ~~i!~t::~~~~~~;,l> 39 postal Early Where does this road down here concGIIed? lost your operators license? Phone 992-2t43. _c.;.:::__ _ ~99~2~ -7~1 WHE~E ·50ME HOTHEAD5 END UP. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Plant 1 Cupid exudate 5 Brewmg 5 Soho device farewell II Bruised 6 Fall into sin 12 Task force 7 Doctors' ' llil::~UL---v_..c.:""-'~ 13 S!lrewd group bargainer 8 Chaplain AW, NOW, OON'T IS Bantu 9 Grecian 60 GETTIN' 'I'OU~ language theater · DANDER uP! HOW MUCH FA~TI-IE~ 16 Writer 10 Leavmg 15 11-IE PLACE ? Serhng one walling 17 Afncan 14 Ancient days antelope 20 Pint-sized 17 Tree 22 Ankle-high 18 Mrs. 23 Island off Herbert Italy · abbr. Hoover 24 Character 19 Piercing in an "oater" tool 30 Lynda 20 Siamese .:::==::J ~ G eorge . tribe 31 Menu term r;-...,.,:-~"T::'­ ....,Ib-=:::'V;/h:~~~~j:f;;-;:#;;;;::" 32 West Point Di -rec' t' What's jes· t' student bh' freewa4 . side o'th' ol.' bridqe~ 35Ship's acMister Walt! commo. dation ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - HOWERY 0 (Answers tomorrow ) ... THERE'S A MOON ... HA ~ AN IRON BI-\R ... THI S OLI6 H1 1 0 DO TH' TRICK ... BRADFORD Auctioneer, Com· ' · plete Service Phone 9oil9-2487 or 949·2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt • Bradford · __·_ _ _ _ _pho~e_')92~S25 r IR:ANCLEj I I r. I MULVLEj o r Print answer hare: Business Services _382~ - ............ 1 I Phone: 742-3110 K lm Wlllte, Proprietor ~ I I I I . ~Wttpl ~UIId Don't let ..... , ..... .... . . . ........ '"' "'~' ~ ~ lt2-ZI74 3; $20,000 Pyramid 4; Bob Braun 4: Jeopardy 6,1S; News 6:7,10; Young & the Re•tless 7 00-Today 3, 4, 15; Good Morning America 6, 12, 13,4, o. -----~ & PIIBOI. $1111 & HERE- LIFE'S '· ' ' CBS News B; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges 17; 7:15-Weather 33. 7 ,3D--Family Affair 10; Studio See 33. R:QQ-Copt. Kangaroo 8. 10; Leove 1t to Bea ver 17; Sesame St. 33. _ ' 6:3D--Hazel 17, Sesame St. 9; 9:00-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 3.13.15; ,4; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game 10. Lucy Show 11 9:3D--Romper Room 6. Brady Bunch 6; Hogan's ·TELEVISilJN VIEWING MURDER VllfLL f-r~~~~-;,_-_;:;:~~~0 C OMPUTERS · FLOWS THE Business Services- ,I l ~'i!! system Complete Potpourri 47 Become abstruse 48 Lack DOWN 1 Rowan 2Bamyard sound 3Hockey giant SOUTH • KQ4 "' K Q J 5 3 • A98 • 10 3 Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass 2+ 3• Pass 5t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pas~ 116 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDL ·BAAXR is LONGFELLOW Opening lead : • 4 1• 2 NT H as a suit. It merely showed the diamond ace and mild slam interest It also encouraged North to make a real slam effort. He did this by his fivediamond call to show second-round control and also to deny the ace of spades. It was also enough for South to go to si>< hearts. The play is a cinch when you see the East-W~st cards. All lines work . Actually, South won the trump lead Ln his own hand, played three rounds of diamonds and decided to ruff the third one • with dwnmy's ace oftrumps on the theory that trumps were not going to break 4-1. Then he pulled trumps and conceded a trick to the ace of spades. &• A North Dakota reader asks if we open the bidding as dealer. We hold : By Oswald Jacoby 1·1&-B and Alao Sontag • Q J 6 used for the three L's, X far th e twa O's, etc. Singl e letlers. Anyone can look at all four 75 aposlrophes, the le ngth and form ation of lhe wo rd• are all - hands and see that six hearts "'K t KJ 4 hints. Each day the code letters are different makes easily. Nevertheless, + K J 3 2 it is the sort of slam that Is ' CRYPTOQUOTES very hard to bid at the table. No one had a singleton. We open one club. We HDOG TOG QYO FVEGK lDOF North and South have only 30 never pass with 14 high-<:ard hlg!Hard points between points. OMNOYWOGZO theni and when this hand ! NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Q G A was dealt In a regional Master Pairs only about a quar(Do you have a quest1on tor I D0 F DQRO KQWGOA ter of the f1eld got to six /he expef!s? Write " Ask the Experts, " care of this news~­ hearts. , I D0 F H Q G I North's second bid of three per. lndivtdual questtons w1ff hearts paved the way. It left be answered if accompanied 0 Y K F . A W L Y Q 0 J W room for South to operate by stamped. self-address~d Yeoterdlav'• Cryploquole: NO ONE SHOULD VOLUNTARILY below the game level and envelopes The mo~t mterest· questions will be used In South elected to bid four rng RE.MAIN ll'j AN ENVIRONMENT WHICH PREVENTS HIS thts column and wtfl r eceive diamonds. This wasn't any copies of JACOBY·MVDERN.) DEVEWPMENT.-o.S.MARDEN attempt to show diamonds ® 1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc One letter simply sta nds for another In this sample A is I 'M-ERRIBLE ·soRRI.{ TO HEAR THAT, MIZ SMIF .. COME QN IN cJUGHAID'S GOT TH' SNIFFLES AN' WON'T BE COMIN'To SCHOOL FER A FEW DAVS NOW, GIVE ME TH' BAD NEWS �' 8- The Oailv Sentmel, Middl•port-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1979 Sanctions threatened Ry JIM McKAY Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (A P ) U S Dtstrtcl Judge LoutS Rosenberg threatened to unpose ''awesomeu sanctiOns agamst the Fratern a l Assoctatton of Steel Haulers tf a two-montlt strtke IS not unoondtt10nally ended Rosenberg , asked Monday by the steel mdustry to declare F ASH leaders - m contempt of court for fatltng In obey a backtn-work order tssued last week, cler ly stated his postttOn "No 1!s, ands or buts, tt ts to end now," Rosenberg sa td "It 's off . The strtke ts over It 's at an end absolutely and the s tatus quo must be restored unmediately " Rosen berg, who earlter threa t e ned to Jatl FASH Chairman Wtlltam J Hill and Vtce Prestdent Robert Trent . srud Monday he would not unpose fmes or Jatl terms unless hiS order was tgnored " I don 't beheve m puttmg ramtl y men tn Jatl ," Rosenberg satd "My sympathy is wtth them , but tt ts also wtth the law." The JUd ge noted that reports of VIOlence on the ht g hwa ys, tncludtn g and rock shootm gs throwrngs , comctded wtth the stnke . "There must be an end to thts," Rosenberg satd "I am gomg to gtve you an opportuntty to purge yourself," ~e told Hill, adding he would use all his legal powers tf necessary . Turnmg to Htll 's attorney, Rosenberg satd , "And you know the power of those sanctions can be awesome " Rosenbe r g ru le d Wednesday that Htll and Trent were tn contempt of a 1971 order m whtch the Judge ruled th e dr tvers group was a busmess assot:tallOn, not a labor uruon , a nd that tts strtke wa s m vtolatJOn of federal anlttrust laws Htll swore before Rosenberg on Fnday that he had nottfted FASH area coordinators that the strtke was over But later m the day, he released a statement saymg he would not tell FASH members to start drtvmg agaUJ until those hred dunng th e strtke were rehtred Htll told the court Monday th at he had tr a nsmttted Rosenberg 's last order to strtke coor dmators and told hts s upporters to comply wtth I( "I can't order Utem back to work " Htll added " I don't thmk' any steel hauler should go back to work unttl th ose who have been fired get thetr JObs ba ck " The language of the message Hill was to send announcmg th e end of the strtke was worked out m Rosenberg 's chambers after attorneys for both the steel compames and F ASH fatled to agree prtvately. Btll was gtvcn a deadlme of 5 p m today to take an oath of compliance II F ASH spokes· man srud after the hearmg that Htll had scheduled a membershtp meetmg for 2 pm The stnke was called Nov II m an effort to wln unproved rates, sunplified htghway regulatiOns and the nght to bargam on behalf of about 30,000 steel haulers, many now working under contracts negotiated by the Teamsters umon F ASH has appealed Rosenberg's order , but Ute 3rd ll S Ctrcutt Court of Appeals ts not expected to decide on the case unttl April Midwest••• (Conttnued from page 1) by ltghtntng , an unusual occurre nce m northern Gahforma, and more than 17,000 customers lost power when It struck transformers m Oakland Nattonal Guard troops usmg heltcopters delivered hay to starVIng cattle In Iowa and stmtlar r escue attempts were planned today in Mtssouri, where t e mperatures remained nearl5 degrees . Kansas fanners worr•ed Utat some cattle already were dead - frozen under drtfts of 10 feet or more. And experts warned that the htgh pl'lce of keepUJg anunals ahve would push up costs " It takes an awful lot of feed JUSt to keep cattle warm, " s&d Scott County agncultural agent AI Maddux m western Kansas. " It's ~&8 88 SALE Complete With Tools e"lt Beats. As It Sweeps, As 1t Cleans" e lristant Rua Adjustment Edp Cltaning Suction __..- e,_, The best way to care for carpet is a Hoover Convertable Cleaner. BAKER FURNITURE Mtddleport, 0. gomg to make feed costs go sky high " tn Dlmots at least 100 datry farmers reported thousands of gallons of fresh mtlk spoiled over Ute weekend because they were unable to get it to market Elsewhere, about 300 tractor·trailer ngs - some loaded wttlt pemhables like peaches and pears - were • stalled at truck stops along Interstate 80 m Iowa Fuel s upplies were low In some areas The dtesel engme semis reqmre about two gallons of fuel every hour just to tdle, and drivers smd they feared Utey wouldn't be able to restart them tf they stalled Iowa Gov Robert Ray tssued an emergency proclamation allowtng fuel tank carrters to haul an extra 1,000 gallon s of fuel oil or overcome propane to deltvery delays caused by up to 28 mches of snow cover. ~---Ai_:~~-D~atii;--1 I Royal family members flew to Texas Monday I WRETIA SAELENS Mrs Loretta McKevttt Saelens, 74, 659 Broadway St , Middleport, dted Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Saelens was born Aug . 23,-1904,1it Washmgton , Iowa , Ute daughter of the late Owen and Johanna McKevitt . Mrs Saelens was a member of the Middleport Busmess and Professional Women's Club, Sacred Heart Church and the Gatltoilc Women's Club, ~urvt vmg Mrs. Saelens are her husband, Adolph ; a son and daughter·m-law, Dennis and Carla Sa ele ns, Mid dleport ; a daughter and sonIn-law, Lucile and Isaac Wllt, Columbus , four grandsons, Christopher, Patrtck, Gregory and Michael Wtlt , three sisters, Josephtne Clossln, La Plata , Mo. , Margaret Pa•yne, Washington, Ia., and Lucile Coyle, Moline, Ill.; a brother, Joseph McKevttt, Molme, Ill , and several meces and nephews. Mass of Christian burial was held today at 10 a.m at the Sacred Heart Church with the Rev. Fatlter Paul Welton ofltctatmg Wake services were held Monday evenmg at 8 at the Ewrng Funeral Home. CATHERINE SNODGRASS Mrs Catherme I Kate) Snodgrass, 99, former Metgs County restdent, died Monday at the Pmevtew Nursmg Home m Harrtsv)lle, W. Va Mrs. Snodgrass who would have been 100 on Feb 20 was born In Lewts County, W Va , a daughter of the late Jacob •anct Jehrusha Bot! Hmzman She was .11 member of Ute Orange Christian Church • near Alfred in Metgs County Survtving are a number- of nieces and nephews mcludmg Mrs Rilla Hatfield, Hams· vtlle, W Va., wtth whom she made her home She was preceded m death by her husband, C. C Snodgrass In 1931 and by 12 brothers and ststers Funeral services will be held at 1 p m Wednesday at the "Winte Funeral Home m Coolvtlle with Mr. Davtd Carpenter officlatmg . Burtal will be in the Orange Christian Church Cemetery. Friends may call at Ute funeral home at any tune LUBBOCK, Texas (AP l Sever al membe rs of the !raman royal family new In thts West Texas ctty early today, )Otmng Iran's crown prmce as Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi fled hts strtfetorn natwn An offtcer at Reese Air Force Base who asked not to be tdentilied said a plane that arnved here early today earned Ute shah's mother-m· law and three of hiS children The shah and Empress Farah left Iran secretly today after the lower house of Parltament gave ftnal approval to Ute country's new ctvtltan government The 59-year-old monarch and empress were reportedly · headed for Egypt and Ute Umted States. The fl1ght that landed here apparently was an lmpertal MEETS THURSDAY The Democrat party will meet Thursday at 7.30 p.m at the Metgs Inn Nationwise~ State judges given authority W1\SHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court, tn a ruling three members predtct may tamt Ute quality of JUstice some Americans rece~ve, has gtven state JUdges absolute dlscretton m dectdmg whether nonrestdent lawyers may work m their courts Lawyers have no right to represent their clients In a stale where the lawyers are not licensed, the nation's high<:st court said Monday Marshals lose inununity bid NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) - Four former Kentucky ftre marshals lost their b1d for unmuruty from lawsuits m connection with the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire In which 165 died. • Campbell County Ctrcult Jndge John Dtskln ruled v-J Monday that the four will remain defendants In the ctvtl trtal set to open April 17. He said aU held "mmistertal" postttons when remodeling plans for the supper club were approved. More Ulan $2.9 billion is sought In suits brought by the families of those kiUed and litjured in the May 28, 1977 fire at the Southgate nightclub Youth taken to Colwnbus On Tuesday, Carl R. Hysell , Meigs County JUVenile officer transported a 17-year old Tuppers Plains youth to Ute Ohto YouUt Commission. COUNCIL TO MEET The youth was committed Mtddleport Vtllage Counctl wtll meet tn spectal session to the Ohio Youtlt Com· Tuesday, .Ja n 16, at 7·30 p m ' mission by Juvenile Judge Mannmg D Webster for the tn cuunetl cha mbers to take adton on appropnattons or- November breaktng and entering of Eastern Htgh dmante School. An adult involved m the breaking and entermg has entered a guilty plea tn adult court and ts awaltmg a presentence mvestlgaUon according to Hysell 37 KILLED TODAY NEW DEUII, India (AP) - At least 37 passengers were killed and 11 Injured today -when a bus plunged mto a 45-foot ravme In Kerala state lit southern lndta, the Untted News of India reported . The news agency satd 35 persons died mstantly and two on the way to hospttal In Idukki district, about 300 miles southwest of Madras, after the bus toppled off the road The driver was among the dead. Appropriation (Contmued from page I) ordmance which comes up for the second readmg atthe next regular meetmg REQUESTS FUNDS Meetmg wtth counctl Monday mg_ht was Don\ Hunnell representmg the youth baseball league who requested a donation be given toward the program for the purchase of equipment and uniforms Counctllnformed Hunnel it had anticipated the request and had aj!proprtated $500 lor the baseball program. Hunnell wa s also gtven permtssion to solicit mer· chants. Harold Brown , council prestdent, reported two meetmgs must be held for ctttzens mput, regarding a HUD grant the village Is maktng apphcatton for Dijtes of the two meetmgs wtll be announced later. The mayor's report for the month of December showed receipts of $5,440 The report was approved The meeting was opened with prayer by Lou Osborne. Attendmg were Mayor Andrews, Brown, Osborne, Larry Powell, Larry Wehrung, Betty Baromck, and Btll Young, council members, and Chief Jed Webster HOSPITAL NEWS Veteraus Memorial Hospital Admitted George Radekln, Albany, Robert Manley, Middleport, Jesse Will, Pomeroy; Mildred Tubbs , Pom~roy; Emma Adams , Racine ; Ryan O'Neil, Pomeroy; J erry Owens, Syracuse. Discharged - Lady Dawn Davis, Mary Games. Holzer Medical Center Dlocharges, Jan. 15 Edmund White, Aprtl Stinson , Clara Sargent, Ronald Plants, Patrica Perkms, Joan Neal , Deborah Mayse, Lucinda Lambert, Wenda Hunt. Usa Hager, Tamara Holland, \ Mrs. Charles Hoffman and sun, Palrtca Holter, Mrs. Carlos Gtllenwater and son, Hetdt Gleason, Arnold Ftfe, • Geneva Gabltsh, Rtchard Daley, Verme Blake, Gtts ll<otlglas, Rnhtn FCJlcy Blnhs, Jan . 15 Mr. and Mrs Harold Taylor, son, Bidwell Mr.and Mrs Curtts J enkins, daughter, We llston Mr. and Mrs Harold Lambert, daughter, Ew· mgt on END MARRIAGES In Me1gs County Common Pleas Court three marrtages were dissolved. Melvin B. Ritchie and Rita Marie Ritchie; John Thomas and Bronwyn Ann Thomas; Brenda Shepherd and Edward ~hepherd. LUNCHEON SET The Eptscopal Church Women will lneet Thursday at 12 ·30 p m for lunch at the borne of Mrs. Theodore Reed, 141 Mulberry Ave , Pomer?Y· Shah••• (Contmued from page l) E mpr ess Farah left ~~accordmg to schedule" at 12· 15 p m after gtvmg reporters the shp wttlt a false announcement that Utey were delaymg thetr departure unttl Wednesday Meanwhile, Ute lower bouse of the Majlts, the !raman Parliament, confirmed the new government by a vote of 149-43 wtth 13 abstenttons The Senate gave tt a vote of conftdence Monday been The shah had scheduled to hold a news conference at Ute airport before his departure and was expected tn say something about his plans But foreign reporters were told on thetr arrtval at Ute atrport that tbe departure had been delayed at least until Wednesday and the news conference was postponed. The reporters were sent back to Ute ctly, and shortly alter the palace sources reported the ruler and hls 'wtfe had left the country The government said the shah was going abroad for an extended foreign vacation and medical treatment after a year of pohttcal and economtc turmoil and publtc VIolence. But many beheve the vacation wtll turn tnln permanent exile and Ute end of Ute dynasty his soldier· father founded 54 years ago. The royal couple was In spe nd Tuesday night at Aswan, lit soutltern Egypt, where Ute shah was to meet wtth Prestdent Anwar Sadat, and fly on tn Ute United States on Wednesday. The shah's destmatton m the Umted States was not known , but most of hts unmedtate famtly ts already there. Hts oldest son, 17-yearold Crown Prmce Reza, ts takmg ptlot trammg in Lubbock, Te~ ; his Utree younger children and hts mother-In-law were flown to Amertca Monday, and hts mother and a stster are also there Headlines in Tehran's morning newspapers told the pubhc that the long-awmted departure of the ruler was inunment. But m contrast to Ute outpourmg of Utousands of marchers Sunday and Monday, there were only a few scattered demonstrattons l)y groups of several hundred people before Ute royal plane took off Desptte the parltamentary votes endorsing Bakhtiar's government, the new prune minister faced an uncertam future because of milttary leaders <letermmed to keep the shah on the throne, other anlt·shah poliltfians angered by Bakhttar's acceptance of Ute monarch's mandate to form a government, and the campatgn by Ayatullah Kbomainl , the leader of the religious opposttion tn the shah, to make Iran an Islamic republtc dommated by hun and the other Shiite Moslem leaders. · During the Senate debate Monday , Bakhtiar claimed he was in constant contct wtth the religtous leaders, mcludtng Khomaml, and hoped to meet soon wtth Khomami , an exile In France. But the religious leader repeatedly denounced the new government as illegal and lllegitimate and sa1d m a weekend televtsion mternew he would soon name a new government for Iran whtch be would superVI,.e and dtrect. The shah's departure from Iran ts his second forced exit lit his 37-year reign and follows a year of violent demonstrations agamst hts authoritarian rule and unrelentmg demands for his abdicatton . !raman 707 jet that took off from McGutre Air Force Base, N .J , Monday night Witnesses here satd a convoy of about 20 vehicles carried the Jet's passenger s to the crown prince's retreat m west Lubbock Crown Pnnce Reza Pahlavi, • 17, ts m ptlot tratrung at the au- base m thts ctty of nearly 165,~ people Local reporters sat d securtty at the prmce's home - normally handled by offduty Lubhoek pollee officers, was being handled by U S. State Department guards. After Ute convoy arrived, the prlitce ' was seen playmg wtth children In the ltghted area of his back yard. The Lubbock Avalanche-Journal repocted tl had conftnned late Monday that !raman government officials had Permit blocked PORTLAND, Marne (AP ) - Otl and the bald eagle don't mix, says the federal government, whtch has blocked a $700 million oil refinery planned for the Mame Coast . The U.S. ' Envfronmental Protection Agency's regtonal office tn Boston Monday denied a pollution penntl needed for construction of the 250 ,000 barrelper -day refmery and an oil tanker termmal m Eastport, th~ nation's easternmost communtty The EPA said Ute complex cQuld damage the Northeast's best nesting ground for the national symbol William Adams Jr ., EPA regional admmistralor, satd a report from Ute U.S. Ftsh and Wildltfe SerVIce was the basis for the rejectton. " We were adVIsed Utat the refmery would have stgmlicant adverse unpacts on the eagles and their habttat as a result of oil sptlls, atr pollutton, and Ute Impact of refmery constructton and operations," he sa1d. " These potential unpacts could not be avoided or mllh gated by any means short of de mal of the permit." Pittston, a New York-based corporation pnmar1ly mvolved m coal productiOn, could not be reached for comment Earlier this month, A F Kaulak1s , Pittston vtce president for energy development, said the proJeCt would be scrapped unless government obstacles were removed within the year rented rooms at a Lubboclt: hotel. An Impertal lrantan 747 jet landed at McGutre earlier Monday, reportedly carrying members of the royal family ,. who were Uten traJISferred to a smaller 707 Iranian jet. Witnesses In Iran identified Ute royal family members as the shah's mother-in-law, Farideh Diba 1 and Princess Farahnaz, 15, Prmce Alireza , 12, and Prmcess Layla, 8 The shah's mother , Tadj el Moulouk, arrived in the Uruted States last montlt, JOtmng the shah's sister, Prtncess Chams, at the prmcess' estate In Beverly Hills, Cahf. The women took refuge at the estate of Walter Annenberg, former U.S. Ambassador to Great Brtlam, near Palm Springs, Calif., after about 2,000 !raman anlt--shah demonstrators besteged the prmcess' estate. The two women later moved to an undisclosed location • e (USPS 14~ ·960) VOL. 29, NO: 192 at MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1979 Regulations may forCe cancellation ·Q/ plans BY KATIE CROW Bureaucratic regulations could force the shelvmg of plans to construct the longproposed sewage system that would serve the villages of Syracuse and Racme as well as parts of Sutton Township, tt was revealed durmg a meeting Tuesday afternoon tn the office of Attorney Frank W. Porter, Jr Meetmg with Porter were four offtctals from Ohio E.P A , engmeers from Commonwealth Systems, lndtana, a representattve of Ohto Htstortc Preservatton office, members of counctl from both viUages , members of the Syracuse - Ra cme Sewage Distr ict, Albert Hill and Ed Neutzlmg, Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens and Robert Wingett, grants ad· mlitistrator for the village of Syracuse. Porter gave a background of what has been done over the past several years in formwg the sewage d1strict and all the work that has been done by the distrtct to formulate plans for the sewage system and what the dtstrtct is now facmg , Porter explamed tt was decided aft er mu ch deltberatlon that tl would be more feasible to have on e system rather than 'lwo Therefore, the Syracuse Racme Regional Sewa ge Dtstrtct was formed. Named on the sewage district was a representattve from each village, and one from the township Porter sa1d they had good close cooperation but didn't have any money Porter went on to say the consulting englneermg ftnn otCommonwealth System of Greenwood, Ind., was hired, Weather Snow or snow mixed with rain tomght. Low In upper 2Qs 4to low 30s early tomght. Wanner . Occastonal raul Wednesday. High in the upper 30s to mld 40s. Chance of pr~ctpttalton 70 percent tomght, Wednesday SQUAD CALLED The emergency untt of Ute Mtddleport ftre department was called to 211 North Fifth Ave. at 9 10 p m . Monday for Florence Hannay, a medical patient She wsa taken to Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal. SPECIAL SESSION A special meeting of the Southern Local School Distrtcl board of education will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday In Ute high school cafeteria. EVENT CANCELLED A meeting of the Magnolia Club scheduled for Thursday evenmg at the home of Edna Slusher has been cancelled due to weatlter conditions PRAYER MEETING . A county-wide prayer meeting will be held at 2 p m Sunday at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Hollitess Church wtth Glen Bissell as class leader - EPA and Farmers Home letter for such a study th at AQmmlstratton money was put a cog m the wheel av3i!able. He reported phase Drennen noted that when one and two were completed Federal money ts mvolved m Phase three has not been a proJect tl ts detennmed by completed. the National Regtster that a n SITES CHECKED archaeologiCal study must be There were 13 sties checked made. wtth only two meetmg the Porter added " We are crtterta - Bowmans Run and gomg to pay $250.000 to Yellow Bush Bowmans Run $325,000 so people can hunt would be too costly, Porter arrow heads " He was usmg explamed thts figure to emphastze what At Yellow Bush, however , a unpact mflatton would have preltmmary study mdtcates on the proJect tf the study ts Indtan r elics mtght be found do'h e at the site, therefore, an mIt was mdicated that Indtan depth archaeologtcal study rehcs can be found throughout the area was mandated The Ohto EPA's hands are Porter made the comment " I ampot in favor of spendmg !ted and the !mal dectston ts $14 ,000 to hunt fo r wtth U S EPA. " The sewage system ts arrowheads." He also added " we are not gomg to build at a needed from a health stand· pomt s, we are stalemated m pnce we can 'I afford " "There ts httle tf any taxmg people mterest ed tn a rttfacts, abtltty The villages do not and we can't afford to pay or have any money and we delay," Porter commented sunply cannot do it "We are 'Wmgett suggested that an not tnter ested m an ar- appeal be made to govern· chaeological study, we are ment agenctes "We want the system built, interest ed in 1 sewage system ," Porter noted. these people are not buckmg • "When the sewage district the system," Porter stat ed " We have gone through th e was formed, it was esttmated that the monthly cost would complete process, now what run restdents between $14 · ts EPA gomg to tell the $15," Porter commented, vtllages• We have gone as fa r "now tt ts up to $18 to $25 and as we can," Wmgett noted "The Federal agen cies are the people cannot stand thts type of cost "If they want an pttled agamst such other archaeologtcal study let them the Ohto EPA and the U S go out and dig , we' ve got to EPA," Porter commented gd the system butlt, " Porter " We are wtlling to butld the explained " We won't be sewage system and every day mandated to here," Porter Yw e wait costs us money," added Porter noted " When evtdence of poss1ble " It ts gettmg beyond the litdtan rehcs are found on a pomt of feastbtltty," Porter site, and fed eral money 1s satd Every day of de la y wtll cost uwolved, an archaeologtcal study has to be made, ac· the dtstrtct $5,000 a day, It cording to Bret Drennen of was estunated by an EPA the Ohto H1stonc Preser- offt cta l present at the vatton office, who directed a meetmg Stella Parton booked for Meigs County fair BAND BOOSTERS MEET The January meeting of the Eastern Local Band Boosters wtll be held at ~:30 p.m . Wednesday m the high school -.band room The Me~gs County Fatr Board has gotten as close to Dolly Parton as poSSible . Faced With llm1ted lunda, the fatrboard, meeting Monday mght to book entertainment and schedule events for the 1979 fair , was unable to sign "Dolly." However, the board booked Dolly 's stsler, Stella Parton, to play the Metgs County Fall' on Ute evenmg of Thursday, Aug . 16. The board scheduled 1ts derby for demoltUon Tuesday, Aug. 14, the opemng rught of the fatr , and on Wednesday mght, youtlt mght will be th e grandstand feature wttlt youth bands, talent and other features John Rice, extension agent, agrtculture, heads the Wednesday mght activity. On Frtday evening, Johnny Russell wtll be the grandstand attractton . Russell , a country mustc ELBERFELDS BEDSPREADS entertamer, has appeared on the "Hee Haw Honeys" and other televtswn shows A dtstmct chan ge was made tn the Saturday programmmg for the 1979 Metgs Fatr. The horse pullmg whtch has contest traditionally been on Fnday mght was scheduled for Saturday, the !mal fatr day , begmnmg at 4 p m rather than as an evening event. The tractor pulltng contest will be the evening event and the pony pulling contest , dropped from the schedule last year, wtll be h~ld on Saturday mornmg - The board made plans for Ute removal of Ut e permanent stage across from the grandstand and ts makmg plans to secure a portable stage whtch will be erected when needed. Because mflation has hit Ute fall', 1979 membership tickets have been mcreased. Along wtth the mcrease ts another plan pr ovtding I or a flat rate to rtde th e mecham cal ndes on th e fatrgrounds m August Pnce of membershtp ttckets was ratsed from $4 to $5 Membershtps entttle the purchaser to admtsstOn to the grounds, grandstand events and fre e parking for the ftve days of the fatr Holders of membershtp tickets can pay a fee of $2 each day a nd nde Ute amusement company's ndes for that e nt tre day Those entermg th e fatr on passes can also pay $2 a day for the days on whtch they wtsh to use the rtde s Gate admission to the fa tr, without membershtp tickets, is $3 per person The $3 payment a day entttles the latrgoer to admtsston , parktng, grandstand events and nding the rtdes for the day on wh1ch the f ee ts patd , wtthout addtltonal charge. It was tndtcated that restdents cannot afford to pay the htgh cost of sewage and the mam ob) ect tve was to keep the monthly cost as low as posstble thro ugh a 75 percent federal gr ant At the rate the proJect ts gotng, tt ts gomg to be too costly for the r estdents and tl was mdtcated at one potnt the por)ect be dropped, t( was pomted out ALTERNATIVES LISTED Ed Ttnkle of Com· monw ea lth gave the followmg altern atives (A) get ar chaeologt cal problem dropped, contmue tow ard oonstructton based on present pl ans a nd spectftcatton s, cost , $2,000 for tmltal ar· chaeo'logtcal work, $100,000 for mflal ton, 1B) assume that extsttn g arcW!eolog tcal problems w11l for ce relocatton of both the plant stte and two pumpmg statton s and some gravtt) sewer (est 2.000 feet) Start tow a rd tmmedtate pro ject re-destgn, cost, $2,000 for archaeologtcal work. $2,000 for new a rchaeologtca l work, $60,000 for and sotl s engtneenng borm gs, $300,000 fo r m· II alton, (C) perform prelunmary archaeologtcal survey as recommended by the State and archaeologist Re·destgn project as requtr ed and then proceed toward constructton, cost, $2 ,000 fo r tntltal ar chaeologtcal work, $15 ,000 for prehrnmary archaeologtcal work, $200 ,000 1mmtmum) for mflatton , !D) totally stop (ktm the proj ect, cost, $2,000 for mtltal archaeolog tc al work , $40,000 plus for dtstnct's share of past engmeer work now due and paya ble plus mterest and addtltonal money for permtl fmes and vtolattons for fo r mflatton Tinkle suggested A and D could be dropped, since they are not viable solutions to the problem and alternative B Is the best approach tf alter· native C lea ds to any major or total re·deslgn. Porter commented tt Js the most ndiculous s1tuahon he ha s experienced m 40 years. Porter suggest ed that pohttcal pressure be a pplted " Thts ts a lousy law that ts provtdmg thts pressure, tt ts unnecessary foolishness,'' Porter commented " Let us hope there are senstble people in congress to see the rtdtculous sttuatton to the government has put us m," Porter noted "Ther e Js no question we want to butld a sewage system - the problem ts flntllng the cheapest way Each day the delay ts costmg money The stuptd law has to be changed We are talking a quarter of a million dollars or more," Porter observed Emergency planning effective , SAVE 20% Our entire stock in this sale - Full, King, Queen •nd Tw1n Bed Style Many have draperies and piJlow shams to match and these are also less 20 Pel during the White Sale. HOME FURNISHINGs-1ST FLOOR Elberfelds In . Pomeroy . en tine _, BySu; anOIIver Seolor Citizens Center Staff The Meigs County Rettred Senior Volunteer Program ( RSVP ) EmergencY Assistance Plan has already proven to be an effective ald to the elderly of Meigs County d~rlng the past 30 days. This emergency plan was formulated by RSVP and the Information and referral staff to provide emergency assistance to those elderly individuals who live alone, are isolated and are without fathlly members or close neighbors . Emergency shelter can be provided on a temporary basis, arrangements made for delivery of (uel, food and medicine and transportation to a doctor. Due to the fact that the office hours lor the RSVP office are from 8:30a.m. until 4:30 p.m ., MondaY through Friday, Ute nwnber to call to recetve e mer ge n cy asststance m the evenmgs or weekends ts 992-5554, the Meigs County CriSisLtne number Crisis Line per· sonnet wlll notify RSVP staff members who wlll coordinate Ute assistance given to the lndtvidual requesting help. Please keep m rmnd that all requests for atd will be checked for authentlctty because all support wiU be given by volunteer help The emergency plan has received the asststance and cooperatton of various tn· div1duals and agencies throughout the county m· eluding members of the Metgs County REACT team Township trustees have been requested to comptle a list of resources and indtvtduals available for servtce during an emergency situatton m their own location This tn· formation will greatly add to the effectiveness of this plan If you are_willmg to asstst wtth this plan by provtding a 4-wheel drtve vehicle or are wtlling to gtve your support In anyway, please call the RSVP office at 992·7884 Currently, 28 RSVP volunteers are responsible for checking on approximately 200 persons by phone dunng hazardous weather condtltons If you know of an tndtvldual m the county who should be on th1s check list or you would ltke your name added, call the RSVP'' nfftce at 992-7884 HEADS COUNCIL Marvin Kelly, an active member of Feeney·Bennett PQst 128, American Legion, and Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, has been reelected president of Middleport VIllage Council for 1979. Kelly has been confined to the Holzer Medical Center followin g surgery. EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday : Fair Friday and Sunday. Rain or snow possible Saturday, Highs In the 30s and low 40s Friday, lowering to the mid 20s to SCHOOLS CLOSED · mid 30s by Sunday. All Metgs County schools Overnight lows In the teens Jlere closed Wednesday due to the low 20s. ·Ill icy road condtttons \\htch occurred ove rntght 15 CENTS ( GO OVER SEWAGE PROBLEM Members of the Syracuse · Racme Sewage Dtstnct Syracuse mayot , I Common Wea lth coun ctl members, representaltv EngmeerUJg ftrm and representattve of Ohto Htstonc PreservatiOn off1ce Tuesday afternoon we nt over the problems fac mg th e sewage dis!rtct due to an ar chaeo logtca l study caused by lndtan re lt cs betng found at the plant s1te, Yellow Bush, which opparen tlv wtll eo< t much mor e tf they go 'ahead wtth the proJeCt Shown, seated, Frank W Por ter , attorney representtng the distrtct, standmg, 1-r, Ed Ttnkle of Common Wealth Albert Hill and Ed Neutzling, membe1 s of the S) racuse Rac1ne Regiona l Sewage D1sh tct, Max1ne Wmgett, Racme counctl member and Hert Drennen of the Oh10 H1 stor1c Preservatwn off1ee Powell named to board BY BOB HOEFLICH Larry Po,.ell, Pomer oy busmess man, was appomted to serve on th e Metgs Lo cal School Dt st rt ct Board of Ed ucatton at Tuesday's regular sesston held at the )Umor htgh school In Mtd· dleport Powell was one of four restdents who ha d ex· pressed a n mterest m ser vmg -on the board to ftll a van· ca ney crea ted by th e res tgnalton of Wendell Hoover The thr ee board members present last ntght , Pres tdent Caro l Pterce, Vtrgtl Kmg and Dr Ketth Rtggs comment ed that they were pleased wtth the quahty of all four persons who had mdiClJ(oo.Jjllerest m t he vaca ncy The other ca ndtdates wer e Hobert Sno wden of Rutland, a for· mer board mem ber, Don And erson, Po m eroy busmessman, and Pomeroy Attorney Patrtck O'Brten Pow ell wdl serve unttl Jan I, 1980 The remamder of the term to be Idled wtll be dectded at the November 1979 elect tOn Mamtenancc Report The board heard a lengthy report from Dwtght Goms, admmistratton assistant, on mamtenance probl ems at the vartous schools All schoo ls need repair s and ¥. ork wtuch wtll amount to tho usands of dollars Goms commented that perhaps, some thought should be gtven to bonded mdebtedness by the dtstmt smce t her e a r e no fu nds to handl e many of the maJor repa1rs and unprovements Dan Morns, dtrector of CUrriCUlum tn (he dtstrtlt . reported that Metgs Local has been gtven a $6,000 gra nt for a dta gnosttc prescnpttve ar tthm et tc progr am The m axunum amount of the grant wo uld be $6 ,000 althou gh the exact amount - has not been stated Some 20 teachers m the element ary schools would be•mvolved m th e program whtch ts destgned to determme areas tn whtch students are havtng problems tn ma th emattcs program a lso The prescnbes steps to be tak en m helpmg the st udent work out the problems Grants Permassion The board gave permtss1on for Me tgs Htgh School to be used for a league wrestling tournament on Feb 17 and for a Class II Secttonal boys' basketball tournament at $50 a mght on Jo' eb 23, 24 and March 2, 3 Martha L Ktng, Candace Brothers and Donna Nease were named su b~t1t ute a1des for the rest of the school )ea r The board a uthortzed submtsston of an appl1catton for asststance from the Rural Abandoned Mme Program to correct slippage problems at the Pometoy elementa ry school Goms satd the mme should be opened and dra med A contract fo1 service on the computer at $1 ,407 60 for the year was stgned wtth the Burroughs Corp A letter was read from the Groveport Madtson School regardmg a court aL1JOn for funds on renovcttlOn of old schools and butldmg ne" structures Th e board ea rlter voted m favo r of such funds, but took no act1on m )otntng the court battl e Ella Mae Southern was named as a substit ute custodtan for the remamder of the year and approval was gtven on the closmg of schools on J an 8, 9 and 10 because of mclement \\i eather Supt Charles Dowler a nd Gotns reported a problem mvolvmg a ptece of ground known as the " Beech Grove • Banquet plans formulated Plans for the a nnua l Awa r ds Banquet we re outlmed at Tuesday's lun· c heon me eting of t he Chamber of Pom er oy Commerce Paul Stmon, pres td ent, a nn ounced that Eleanor Thomas be honored as " Woman of th e Year ' a nd Btll Qmckel wtll be honored as 'Ma n of the Year' Men of dtst tnctton awards wtll be presented to Judge Manntng Web ster, Edtson Hobstetter, pr estdent of the Pomero) Nattonal Bank, a nd A. R. Kmght. owner of tne Pomeroy Motor Company Certtftcates of apprecta!ton wtll be presented to Beulah Ltevmg , F reda Utterabck and Trtcta Adleta The banquet wtll ~e held Feb 17 at Royal Oak Park The dmner wtll be catered by Grow's Famtly Restaura nt Ttcket s are $6 each F red Crow indtcated that e n tert a tnment will also be prov1ded A guest was Tun Dobler, an art student at Ohto Umverstty who dtsplayed a frog that he had designed The frog , m a stretched out JUmptng posttion , was destgned to show what could be done by placmg a frog on a smoke stack at the Dtck Seyler property Dobler explained that the frog Will be 12 feet long and be "'II Weather Decreasmg cloudmess and colder tonight. Low m the low 20s Mostl) sunny Thursday wtth a htgh in the low 30s The ~hance of prcctpitatton ts 20 percent tomght and 10 percent Thursday made of fiberglass 1t wtll be filled wtth a foam substance It was estunated that to make a frog for the stack would cost approxunately $6,000 Fred Crow reported he had wntt en t o Gov Jam es Rhodes regardmg the pavmg of SR 7 tn Pom eroy Crow reported that pa vmg wtll be done from Nyc Ave , to Sycamore Street Tam Bearh s. sccrc t:uy, su bmttted a fman ctal ;tatement on the last dmn er whtch showed a proftt of $52 36 and the Chrtstmas promotton whtch showed a profit of $560 90 Attendmg were S1m on Crow, Mr s Bearh s Phil Kelly, Stan Houdashelt Mr and Mrs V1rgtl Teaford, Mrs Paul Sunon John Anderson . Pat O'Bnen, J ack Kerr Dobler, Hank Cleland, Ted Reed Bill Grueser, Wesle) Buehl Beulah Jones and Kalte Crow ley roads force revised busine and area, dnver Rose, Fatrgrounds, Elberfelds, Fosters, Oak Hill, County Road 25; driver Satterlteld, lnd1an Run Are~ and maJority of route; Wolfe, H Bahr and Michaels; driver Cowdery, Mt Olive and Rllchies ; driver Estep, Poolers, Wildcat Hollo", Skinn ers Run; driver Hannum, Rainbow R1dge, Long Run. Lees satd he wtll a nnounce whtch buses are unable to r un and tt wtll be announced when emergency bad weath er routing must be used. Kmdergarten Will be elunmated when usmg an emergency plan Announcements wtll be Bus driver Bacr, Shade made on WMPO, WJEH, Rtver, Wendy Ridge and WXIL, WATH and WMOV Ro) a l Oak; dri ver School offtcta ls or bu~ B~nedum , Ltek Skillet, dnvers wtll be contacttng Calaway Rtd ge, driver those people affected m cases Fredenck , Sllv el Ridge of problems Lees asked for Hill ; Sheets, Che rry Ridge, driv e r Fie lds, Gutbrt e • the ·ooperation o( students and parents m copmg wtth (Whtte Hill), Bucker Road the problems Those havmg and Kaylor; driver Pullins, questions are to contact thetr Keno Htll (may not run at bus drtver or a school offtctal all If bill ts rea l bad) , at the supermtendent's offtce drt>cr 1\eed, ltu shvtll c Htll Eastern Local School bus . r outes wtll be curtatled on som e occasiOns durmg this pertod of bad weather. Sup! Clark Lees sa td today School bus dn vers and school offtctals wtll attempt make spec tal to arrangements to reach bus rtders so that, when posstble, they can be taken to school In some tnstances, It has become almost lmposstble to reach all school bus stops because of tCY roads, Lees stated The followmg bad weath er emergency route mformalton wtll gtve parents a general tdea of locations affected -. School Lot" near the Salem Center school "htc h th e board might own Ho \\C Ver, Ptcrcc sa1d he believes that \\hen the ground wa s sold rn '30s tl was probabl) sold tn tis enttretv He felt t( better tf attm ne} S fo r the t ~\O fa mJl!es mt erested Ul the land reach some deciSIOn or cornpt onw1e on the matter About OI)C·haJJ acre of land IS 1.nvoh ed Sup! Dowler also reported a mcdm lel:l rnmg cent~r for DriVCI s Cducauon IS bc mg sec ured accordmg to a letter from the County Board of EducatiOn and the center wtll be shared bv the three lucal dtstncts Co><t of the untl ts about $14,000 At the request of Jll ntor htgl.t pnnctpal John Mora a member of I he counly Rtght to Read progrant the board passed resolutions supportmg .schooLs participating m the program, and appro vmg a penod of rcadmg for 15 mmut es, by students and all staff members, from 9 30 to 9 45 a m on Feb 12 as a part o! the observance of Rtght to Read Week The week wtll be obser ved Feb 11-17 Also pt esent not mentwncd, earlier \\ ere freasurer Jane Wagner and h1 gh school P rtnctpal James Dtehl Council holds second reading Mtddleport Vtllage Counct l gave the second readmg to the annu a l a ppropn at 1ons r esolution at a specJal meettng held Tuesda) ntght The reso lution provides for expenditure s totnl1 ng $576.380 08 for the ne\1 year Four co un cil members present for the sesstOn tn· eluded Carl Hork). Wilham Walters, Cha1les Mullen and Dewey Horton A bscnt were Allen J ee Kmg "ho had to a ttend an out of to"n meetm g and Marvtn Kelly who had )U>i bc~n dtsch a rge d from Holzet Medical Centc 1 and was unable to attend Co unctl wtll meet m spectal sessiOn th1s evening and Is expected to g"e the three approvals t o th e ap• proprtattons at that tmtc Tobacco prices down RIPLEY , Ohto (AP) Pr1ces declmed amte fallmg volwne at Ohw's tobacco market and market of!tetals urged growers to brmg m remammg crops after Tuesday's volume dipped to less than half the datly average Sales totaled 196,540 pounds for $248,2H 66 The hundred· pound average dtpped to $126 31 down from $128 48 on Monday MEET SATURDAY The Board of Trustees of Columbta Townshtp will meet m spectal sesston Saturday, Jan. 20 at ' 7 p m at the townshtp bu1ldmg • l � 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 16, 1979 hinzman mckevitt saelens snodgrass