http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3c69989ef60270ae3191e5cd0cd1dd1a.pdf d65228af70808c8046cf9d3102221d2f PDF Text Text . D-8- TheSunday Timt·s-~entllwLSIIIII:I~ ·~··:; ·~:~• • " " Five cases continued - ~al ~ -in Gallipolis Court C[;'stat·A: -:-L~ \.A T 0 daj. :e t;ALI.IPULIS -: ~·i.ve eases were contin ued m Ualhpohs Municipal Court Friday . Harold Green, Ga llipolis, By . • entered a plea of not guilty to Willis T. Leadongham • cha rges of threatenin g · • physical harm . Bond was set Realtor • at $500 . Case conti11ucd . . • . Entering a plea of not • guilty to the c~arge ofleaving Another influence, no t • the scene of an accident , the I Str o ng lo rce s arc tobe ign ored . is r eti r ement . • case again;t Keith Voreh , · t keepmg the single home In many ca ses. home I market very much al ive t despi te the tncreasing . ownership ulfcrs th e unly • Gallipoli s, was continued. hope to en ter retirement in • Bond was set at $500. t price trend over the pas t a condii1 0n o the r than : Garv L. Perkins, 39, • several years . A probe_ of p ove rty . Since .Social · the m o tivalt ons behtnd Virginia Beach, Va .. pleaded· Security "vas desig ned as a • • current sales has found supplement i'lnd na t suf - ·• guilty to charges of operatin g I that bu yers are con vinced t thi'll home ownershi p is ficient to I ive on . a free and e a motor vehicle without a e wor t h the finan cia l clear home, or the in • licen se. Bond was set at e s~crificefo r environmenta l . ves tment potent tal of home • $500 . Case continued for • ~easons A better place lor equ ity , prov ides a sol id • sentencing . base l or r etirement . • their chil dren to ltve and Franklin Nobile , 39 , the farther fr om the ci ty Ga llipoli s, and Howard • the bet ter . · II !her r. 1S .ony th inq we I A second power ful in · ca n ri o t o ilf' lp yo u 111 tlw Pauling. 20. Patriot, each e flu ence is in fla t ion . Buyers li ('tc1 (I f .i{',l l f'S I,l l r p! P,'l 5r 1 entered pleas of not guilty to • ar e convi nced that th e ph n nP or <lrop 111 111 charges of ex cessive speed . R F /H 41 houstng inventor y is too LEADINGHAM Ten ot her cases were f short to see an y signifi can t ESTATE , ~ 11 S~•c on 'rl AvP ., over supply or r eduction in Go11t ipoli s. Phonf' _._.6 lo'I Y . terminated in Judge James • va lue in thei r lifetime . W P' n.• h c r l' to h ctr A. Bennett 's court Friday. Delbert W. Clonch, 47 , Gallipolis, pleaded guilty to •• MOTIVATIONS FOR BUYING •• ••• ••• • •• "'."~ • ~·························· · BHHVRDD • meetmg 0 set Jan. 30 POMEROY Th e executiye committee o! the Buckeye Hills · Hocking Valley Regional Development District will meet at 7 p.m . on Jan. 30 at the BHHVRDD conference room in Marietta. George Collins, Meigs County Treasurer, who is chainnan o! the audit. ..budget committee, has scheduled a meeting of his committee at 6 p.m. on the same evening in the office of the executive director in Marietta . Among the topics to be considered by the executive committee will be approval of the final report of the Athens Meigs Industrial Site Study as prep?red by James M. Jennings Associates Co., Columbus. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AT Crow's Family Restaurant Po M e roy, Oilio A 64 oz.. Bottle of RC wltJ, the purchase of any bucket, barrel or family valu pak. · GREAT SERVICE! GREAT CHICKEN! OPERATION BROKEN-UP CLEVELAND (AP ) Police said an officer with binoculars posted atop an East Side building helped break up a stop-and·rob operation that has victimized a score of women driving on Chester Avenue. Two youths, ages 16 and 1a, were arrested Friday · after policemen on the ground were alerted by the spotter, who was watching from the roof of the 22-<ltory . Wilson 'Tower Apartments at East 55th Street. fi ni sh w1l h · mat ching c loth in ter ior . Equipped with power steeri ng, power bra k es, ai r condi t ion1ng. r ear elec tr ic defroster , i'lnd AM radio . GM f ~cto r y officia l 's nu tomobile . '4695 ' Fin1 shcd in Mayr~ n red with white huckel sen t s. Thi s Trans Am has it rt ll fl.ir cond itioning , c ruise control, 11 tt whee l, AM. FM 8 tra ck . Rolly e II w h crts and raised wh i t e- letter t ires . T his new Bonneville tracif' is o to c ~ l ­ ly oWnNI nutomobil(' . Only 4,1971ow, Only low mi les. '5995 1978 BUICK RIVIERA 1978 CAMARO This 5port s model is sure to catch your attention . Carm i ne ext erior a net bl ,lck bu c k et scu ts w i t h ai r con di t ion ing, t'lu tomMic trn nsmission , AM FM radio and c;port sty l ed w heels. Pri ced to sell. '5995 1978 CHEV. IMPALA This fi'lmily sized .t1 door s~ dan hn s only ?.. 42A miles . Finished in :nedi.u m blue with mat c hin ~1 c loth 1ntC'nor . Purchr~ scd new Augu St 30, 1978 . Batn nc c of factory warriln l y . Mu st be seen to apprect atc . .. . Pt o t in um ex tenor wi t h beau tif Ul car m ine c loth interior . L o rt ded with option s l ike flir cond i ti or,ing , p o~cr Wi ndows, power floo r locks, cr u1sP controL ti lt w hee l, AM FM B tr.1 ck st ereo . Rall ye whee l s. This stun ni ng coupe is. supcr s hM P inside an d out. m;r es . LD\il l cxec utivf''S crt r . F ini shecl in lirc t hOr n red wit h rt wh i tc 1.1nc1au top Optio ns inc lude AM · F M in clii_S h CB r ndio, powe r scil ts, powpr w m claw!> , cr uise con t rol. ilutomnt ic r1i r condi t ioning , c hrome w hl'els, C~nd mu c h mor e . Th1 s st un n in0 automobil e is on eli spi ny tada•t . . '7995 1977 V.W. SCIROCCO This stunnin g interm e<1inte hos i t rt ll . Beouf if ul Si!H ron ex ter ior wi th a hu r kski n landau top rmd mfltching '"' 60 dO sea ting . EquippC'd W1fh r~i r con dition1ng, power windows, power door loc ks, tilt wheel , cruise contro l, A M FM c~1 ssr ll c ster eo syst em , rmd c hrome styl f'ri wh ee ls . ' •6295 . 1977 G.M.C. PICKUP '4995 ' . '4695 '3795 1977 CHEV. EL CAMINO CLASSIC 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '4595 ptrttinum wi t h b i Mk 60 JO v in yl in h..• r ior .1 nd a mat cll in9 pi'l clclf'd l<m dau top . Air conclit io nr<t. tilt wheel. radio, nnd Ratlyr It wh cf• l 'i Sec i t now . 1976 BUICK CENTURY Cu stom J door , dMk blu e ex terior , ("hromr styl('rt whc_r·l s, air . One lo ct~ l ow ner , vinyl IPf"l N ew Lc Si'l brc trnd t' " '3995 '5495 BUICK P-ONTIAC 19 1 1 Eastern Ave. Phone 446-2282 lnn·stigaturlli suid lht' drin•r apparently lril'd to bt•at the locomotive lu a crossing. hu ~ ' ·;t':'::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::~~~.~~,~~~ :::~~~ ~:~:~:~; ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;i Tht• locomoti,•c, on its way tu link up with a freight train, ripped the La Presa-Los Remedios bus oprn and fllppcd II on its side, spilling victims along lht• tracks. ~ A survivor said the bus was O\'Crloaded with about :: Suo:;:::~~hie t~;:::~y. ~~:::~=~~ :,_::: :,. snow flurries in the northe~st 75 persons aboard, some " hanging from the open doorway." :::: :::: Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs !rom the 20s to the low 30s Mond~y ·· :::: :;:; : ~:d~~:-:::;.y r~~~~o~~ly l~e th~e;~: ::: ( )· Monday and Wednesday and be· tween 5 and , 10 above Tuesday. · ;:;: f "::":::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; Investigation still_underway ELBERFELD$ POMEIWY Meigs County sheriff 's deputies Saturday continued in vestigation into the theft of two wooden barricades with flasher lights taken from an excavation project on SR 124 nea~ the Pennzoil Service Station. Deputi es recovered the barricades along SR 33a near Antiquity . Deputies Friday investigated a one-car accident on Union Ave. According to the report. Michael R. Stewart, 21, Rt. 2, Cheshire , said he was traveling along when the gas pedal stuck on his car. He attempted to get it loose but his vehicle slid off the street striking a mailbox owned by the Johnson Company. Mel'gs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports the report of the accident involving Roy T. Grueser and Scott Bearhs on Wednesday should have read "Scott Bearhs, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , traveling north on CR 20 (old Rt. 33) slid left of center on the ice and struck a southbound vehicle driven by Roy Grueser, Rt. 3, Pomeroy." Thursday 's report was in error. Mr. Grueser .did not go left of center. This error was made by Sheriff's Department. SAVE s39 • Top· Filling disposable dust bag avoids clogging . needs lewer changes . • Oaylighl Headlight finds dirt in darkest corners • Exclusive 6-way Oial·A·Nap • lowes! nap to deepest shag or any other carpets . REG. $119.90 w/tools . ~~e:~-~1 . ..~ Model 1458 " - . plJ~\. l(\.EEt'lEt\ ' EDGE . . . $19.95 cleaning tools included • See all the other models Eureka Upright- Canister and Power Team Sweepers. HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. 1ST FLOOR Weather Rain changing to snow flurries and turning colder Sunday, with steady or falling temperatures. The chance of precipitation is 90 percent today. 95 - The 'bright idea' in a 6-way adjustable cleaner ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ACCL4IMED FROM COAST TO COAST! lJb':u.ous ."Ink Spots" 9:00 PM TIL 2:30 AM JANUARY 22 THRU f.EBRUARY 3 $531.6 ·billion budget given congress today WASHINGTON tAP) lion and includes a deficit of a slower pace than last year, of the 1980 presidenti a l - President Carter today sent $29 billion . It sets aside $2:5 he said . election year and he may be Congress a "lean and billion to be paid to American "We must reduce the held accountable by his party austere" budget lor 1980 that workers as inflation growt h of total federal and voters on whether it does he said will increase outlays insurance in 1980, if Congress spending while protecting the what he promises it will . for. defense and the poor while approves. security of our nation and the Battle lines already- were helping to throttle the Spending would be eqilal ,to well-being o! the American being drawn between those government's voracious $2,416.85for every American . people," Carter said in a -...who feel the budget will not . appetite for spending. The current 1979 budget message to Congress. ' slow•federal spending enough But there are controversial provides for spending of But the president did not and those who think it goes cuts in jobs programs and a . $493.4 billon and a deficit of repeat his past promises to too far . · freezing of other programs $37.4 billion. balance the budget by 19a!, Sen. William Roth , R-Del., for states and cities that are Carter said his 1980 budget, saying only that h e will · said "To describe Carter's certain to cause problems lor Jor the fiscal year beginning " achieve a balanced budget budget as lean is like looking Carter within his own next Oct. 1, emphasizes as soon . as economic at the package o! bacon in the Democratic Party . The spending restraint and conditions permit. " The 1980 supermarket -you don't see administration also decUned fighting inflation and makes ·deficit will be the 19th in the the fat until you open the to make a commitment to "the federal dollar work last 2tl years. package." · continue revenuesharing harder and better." It also The budget is important But Sen. Edward M . beyond 1980, ensure continued politically for Carter since it Kennedy , D-Mass., a possible will The bldget totals $531.6 bll- economic growth, although at will be in effect during most challenger to Carter for the Committee will hear PUCOchief COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)The chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio is scheduled to brief the · House Utilities Committee 'l'llesday night on utility rate regulation. Rep. Ronald H. James, !). Proctorville, said the committee will listen tD PUCO Chairman C. Luther Heckman as members try to , prepare themselves to bandle utility legislation. Utilites should receive a fair rate of return on their investment, but consumers should pay no more than they absolutely have to pay, James said. "It has to be a delicate balance/' he added. Heckman is only one of several experts who will appear during coming weeks before the new panel, which was established in the ll3th General Assembly by tbe House leadership, the chairman said. The committee will primarily listen tD problems at first, rather than consider major legislation, James said . "For the next three or lour weeks, we are going to have different groups in -the consumer's coWJSel, the utilities themselves - and we want to get someone from Washington to explain what effect (he new National Energy Policy Act is going tD have," James said. One measure that will eventually come before tbe committee is a bill sponsored by James to eliminate tbe embattled fuel ·adjustment clause. Under that clause, tbe cost of the utilities' fuel automatically is passed along to consumers. Four years ago, James sponsored a measW'e that put the adjustment clause into statutory law lor the first time, although utilities had been using it in practice for many years. "Actually, my bill was an attempt to put regulations on the fuel adjustment clause," James said. The utilities, however, have not been restricted as a result of the bill, he said. When the companies began charging customers higher priCes for power purchased from other companies, "that was the straw that broke the camel's back," the Lawrence COunty lawmaker said. Utilities have· complained bitterly about possible elimination of the' fuel adjustment clause, claiming such a move would devalue their bonds and thus damage their ability to meet demands, James said. But West Virginia repealed its fuel adjustment clause about a year ago and tbe utilities have not been burt, · be said. In the long run, there is no doubt customers will have to pay for the fuel used by tbe utilities, he said. But instead of passing such costs along automatically, he said the companies would have to come before the utilities commission for approval at regular rate increase hearings. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, established the new Utilities Committee this yeaf because of the growing number of utility measures being introduced in the Hou5e. Most of the bills point to unrest among the lawmakers over rate-making policies of ,Ohio's utilities. .---Nationwise____, Seven perish in arson fire 1978 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME This 1 2 ton tru r k is eQui pped with an crono mi c ilt 6 en gine, stilndi'lrc1 tr onsmission , tong wide bed, r ear st ep 11umper, .=~ nd rro(ir s liding glass . On ly 7-t 0-0 miles T he G .M . surccss c.1r . Fin i'ihcct in pulit'l' rcportt·d . During the meeting, presided over by Rod Karr, commander, plan s were made for presenting classroom flags to representatives of the Eastern and Meigs Local School Districts on Feb. 6. Following a report by Don HWUlel on the Pomeroy youth summer baseball program, the post agreed to purchase _ one uniform. A project was pla1111ed for the "gifts for t)Je Yanks who gave" program and membership was reported at 320. Reported ill w.ere Joe Zwilling and Leonard Jewell. The financial report as given by Charles Swatzel was approved and refreshments were served. •7495 NOW Thi s ') Dr model is chnmpi'lgnC' out sic1c with co ntrn st iny vi nyl buc k e t S('n fs Equipped wi 1h .J spccct. i1i r contft.. anc! AM FM r ~dio .. Priced il l Th is tru ck ve r sion is ex tra cl eAn tn si df' rl nd ou t . EQuipped with automa ti c t ra nsmission , power steering, powN brilkes, an d R flllyc wheels with r adia l t ires . Pr i ced to Sell . dustrial suburb Friday. killing 17 and injuring :15, commanders and trustees arc being asked to attend as well as other post members who might be interested in the plaMed improvements. All persons planning to attend the dinner are asked to contact Paul Casci so that the proper amount of food can be prepared . · • 1978 TRANS AM 1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 12, 080 . I'UMEHU Y - A dinner n~ccting to •discuss proposed improvem ents to the po~t home wsa set for Jan . 30 when Drew Webster Post 39, Amerlcan Legion , met in reg ular sc~sion. According to plans made for the di~ner session. past PONTIAC Smith Bu·ick - Pontiac SiPrra gold A I~K·umuth t·slammcd intu a bus filled with fllnl· muh·rs en ruutc to Uwlr fadur) jobs in an in-- APPEARING .NIGH.TL Y MONDAY THRU .SATURDAY Your Quality Used Car Dealership .... 1978 CHEV. MAliBU 2 D~. Improvements on Jan. 30th legion agenda M E XICO ( 'IT\ 1•\1' 1 - ."! DWI , opc ratmg a motor vuha:lc without a license. Cloneh was Jined $400, plus a one year sentence, all l>ut 10 days suspended. Waiving $22 on charges of .failure to drsplay a valid registration. was Donn~e D. Evans, 2\J, Sandyv.llle ,. \1 . Va. Vernon L. Fa~rch1ld, 19, Thurman, was lined $15 on charges of left of center. ' Waiving $27 on charges of operating an unsafe motor vehi cle wa s Thomas A. Buttrick, 53, ~allipolis: Gerald M. Gee, 19, Bidwell, was lined $15 on charges. of fa1lure to display license plates. Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Barry P . Rothlem, 30, Kettering, $23; Wesley Dobbs, 33, Jasper, Mo., $26 ; Billy N. Mullins, 2a, Ewington , $23; and Donald W. Saxon, 26, Gallipolis, $23. charge ; - N.O RESERVATIONS- PLEASE . ---COMING ATTRACtiONS·---. . . , . I (FEBRUARY 5 THRU FEBRUARY 17·) _. Nationally Known- "THE DRIFTERS" (FEBRUARY 19 thru MARCH 3) JOHN RODGERS _ FORMER LEAD SINGER WITH '1HE PlAITERS" UPP.ER DECK AT THE PT. PLEASANT INN The Entertainment and Dining Spot of The Area Galli oils •'' JERSEY CITY, N. J. ( AP) - Seven persons, includng a mother and her five children, were killed early today in a tenement fire ·that wsa deliberately set, a uthoritles said. · · Victims were seen rapping on a window shortly before firefighters arrived, but apparently we~e . overcome when they tried to reach a fire escape, said Deputy Chief Dominick Cardillo. It was the second fatal apartment ~ilding fire in New Jersey in three days. At least 19 persons were killed early Saturday in a fire at Hoboken, which authorities also suspect was caused by arson. Homicide charges dropped HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) - TWo charges of vehicular homicide against a Columbus man have been dismissed, apparently because of a mix.up in a request lor a continuance of the case. In dismissing the charges against Glen Frame, 45, Butler County Common Pleas Judge Henry Bruewer noted that Frame had not been brought to trial within 90 days as required by law. Records did not indincate Frame asked for a continuan<;e that was granted last November. Oumge could hurt GSA probe WASHINGTON ( AP) The Carter administration's apparent decision to replace the head of the General Services Administration could seriously harm the examination of corruption at the scandalplagued agency, a top investigator says. Irwin Borowski~ the agency's general counsel, said &inday that ousting GSA Administrator Jay Solomon would undermine confidence in the corruption investigation that Solomon helped launch. Wants co~ssional probe CLEVELAND (AP)- Mayor Dermis J. Kucinich heads for Washington today, reportedly trying to get a congressional investigation into the r-ole ph!yed by at least ooe bank in Cleveland's fiscal crisis. Kuclnleh would not cooflrm the published report that he planned to meet with members of congressional . banking oversight committees during his Wuhin~on ylsit. · r/ n e mo crati c presidential nomination; says the budget is "seri ously defective ," alleging that those who can lea st afford it are bearing the brunt of the spendi ng · restraint . Carter said his budget slows \he growth in federal spending to 7.7 percent in 1980, down from an avera~e annual increase of 12.1 percent during the period from ' 1973 through 1978. The 19ao increase is only 0.7 percent after discounting for a 7 percent inflation rate. Spending would be $12.6 billion lower than if federal pro· grams had continued to grow at the same levels as before, • e (USPS 145·960) · the administration said . The budget includes a llfe· viously allocated $6.9 billion for the · revenue-sharing program for state and local governments, but it said no decision has been made about continuing the program after J9aO . Any attempt to dismantle revenue sharing · would be certain to invite new c'Onflict with mayors and local government~executives already unhappy with Carter . Treasury Secret0ry W, Michael Blumenthal said tbe administration " has not yet made a decision on whether and in what way it will be carried forward ," although he added that revenue • enttne at y · VOL NO. XXIX NO. 195 sharing probably will be than 3 pyrcent even after continued " in some way. " discounting the effects of The budget holds out the . inflation. possibility of a pew round of Among t he sharpest cuts tax reductions in 1981 are 160,000 public service jobs possibly including a rollback for a savings of $535 million. in Social Security taxes . Some trimming of .Social programs is Blumenthal told reporters it Security would be " very risky '' to proposed to reduce outlays by enact a new tax cut any $600 million initially and sooner because that could Congress might not approve. worsen inflation . Congress, which has its 1980 , own budget-m a king Re venue s for including tax receipts, are procedures , could make estimated at $502.6 billion, up substantia l changes in the Carter budget. However , the from $456 billion in 1979. As expected, the biggest in- new Congress is expected to crease in the 1980 budget is be · more conservat ive than for . defense, with outlays the last, and it seems more rising $10.8 billion to $122.7 likely it would cut spending 1Continued on page 10 1 billion, an increase of more 15 CENTS MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1979 Hearing underway for C&SOE's rate increase · POLITICAL FIGURE DEAD - George A. Meinhart, 77, Middleport, a well-known Meigs County politic~! figure for a number of years died Saturday in Grove C1ty. Mr. Meinhart served as Meigs County Recorder for 16 years and was Meigs County's Representative to the General Assembly lor 14 years. He also served as a Middleport Village Councilman in Ia ter years. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m . Tuesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home . Fire run was near disaster . A fire run into the Dexter area by the Pomeroy Fire Department Saturday night was near disaster. The department was called to the home of Caryl Tyler, Route I, Dexter. Tyler had been hospitalized and was staying with a relative. Heat and IJ<IWer to the home had been turned off for that reason. Enroute to the scene, Pomeroy truck 1 skidded on icy roads and spun around in the road. It took some time to get the truck turned around and headed in the right direction Again due to .t he ice, the narrow road and a ditch. Meantime, the department's second truck could not get past to go on to the fire. Adding to the woes, Fire Chief Charles Legar driving to the scene ins his car skidded on the ice and came to rest with the front of his car hanging over an embankment lacing a stream of water. Unable to move because the weight change might cause the car to go over the · drop, Chief Legar sUmmoned help via radio. A wrecker finallY. pulled him and the . ·• Columbus & Southern "to tell . question ed the reasons us whether the company is du ring a news conference making prudent decisions Saturday . · " Why does a company that and usjng its funds wisely ." Columbus & Southern filed has received four rate ina request last November for a creases in the last five years $63.6 million emergency rille need a 25 percent emergency increase as part pf a $126 increase .and a 50 percent million rate hike the com- hike in its permanent rates ?" pan y will seek in early Spratley asked. ' Spratley said the amount of March. the emergency request Commission hearing s On the emergency request will should be reduced by as much as $43 million. The company begin Monday. Spratley said his office has needs no more than $26.9 million m increased revenue determined Columbus Southern ha s a financial to meet the emergency , he em er genc y, but he added. Spr atley's position was outlined in testimony by J . K. Madan, a financial analyst · and engineer with Touche Ross & Co., was fil ed with the Northeast struggles, 17 die in accidents " By The Associated Pr.ess Gov. Ella Grasso declared The Northeast struggled to- a state of emergency in Conday to deal with flooding n~cticut, where more than 4 spawned by heavy weekend inches of rain fell in some vehicle from the precarious rains . Families in three sections in a 12-hour period . position after a one-half states were forced to flee The business districts in hour's wait. tl1eir homes, and air, auto Stanford and Millar<! were The two-story Tyler home and rail traffic were tangled under waisthigh water . was destroyed by the lire in the storm . Scores of drivers were with fosses set at $10,000. At least 17 persons were trapped in their autos. Investigation as to the cause killed in weather-related One woman drowned in is being continued. There was accidents, and the rain Stanford when the car she no insurance. transformed some highways·· was riding in skidded into a into rivers in the populous flooded railroad viaduct. The mobile home of Mr . Northeast corridor from Three others died in an auto and Mrs. George Markin and Virginia through Mas- crash . all of the family's personal sachusetts. About 30 families were belonging s were destroyed in The region had braced for a forced tD leave their homes in a fire at 5:58a.m. monday at taste of the heavy snow which .Stanford due tD rising flood the residence on Route 554 battered the Midwest last waters. Similiar evacuations . near Kyger. week, but warm ocean air were ordered in several other Middleport firemen were turned the snow into sleet and coastal communities near the on the scene until well after 9 rain as temperatures climbed New York metropolitan area . a.m. Monday. A smoke Sunday into the 40s and 50s. In Lodi, N.J., the Saddle detector was credited with . New York City reported a River crested at 9 feet - 4 saving t,/Je Jives of Mr. and high of 54 degrees before the feet above flood stage Mrs. Markin and their small temperature started to drop forcing 200 people from their son. Monetary loss and cause later in the day. homes. were not established this Two hundred persons fled Heavy log enveloped New morning . their homes in the Boston York's LaGuardia Airport, Persons wishing to con- suburb of Chelsea Sunday closing it lor ~vera! hours. tribute clothing to the family alter more than 2\2 inches of There were delays at Newark are asked to take it to Mid· steady rain . Subways shut and KeMedy airports. dleport Village Hall. The down between Cambridge; ' Two supersonic Concorde sizes are : infant, 4 shirt, size Mass., and Boston as water airliners from London were 3 pants and size a shoes; seeped into tunrels. diverted to Philadel phia ladies: 38-42 blouse; 15-16 cut International Airport The downpour slacks ; 8-8'~ shoes; 'man's electrical service, and Boston because of the log· in New clothing : large or extra large Edison reported po;wer York. Another Concorde shirt, 40-32 trousers and size a outages io the South End and landed at Windsor Locks, shoes. Roxbury sections of the city. Conn. Two youths drowned in More than 3\2 inches of rain Ware, Mass., when they went drenched New York City in snowmobiling in the freezing Jess than 24 hours, baiting slush and their vehicle broke subway lines in Manhallan and Brooklyn and closing was cornered on East Second through ice on a poild. some of the city's major St. , and surrendered. By this expressways. time, Mrs . Russell had MEETS TUESDAY At least live persons died arrived and her pocketbook The Meigs Area Holiness on Virginia's ice-slicked was returned. wiJJ meet Association Mrs . Russell had been Tueday·, Jan. 23, at the highways. Two others were when a taken · to in front of the Middleport Church of the electrocuted Elberfeld Department Store Nazarene. 'l)le Rev. Dale transformer short-circuited, by her daughter, Mrs. Ron Bass, pastor of the Syracuse electrifying · their mobile Reynolds, Who said she IJ.ad Church of the Nazarene, wiU home . Winds of up to 38 mph felled been afraid lor her mother to bring the message. The go out Saturday afternoon service is at 7:30 p.. m The power Unes in South Carolina. Snow and sjeet lingered in because of the ice not public is invited. realizing that she would ;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::: encounter the purse problem . WEDNESDAY SESSION twO DISTRICTS OUT Mrs. Reynolds was parking The Eastern Board of Due to a 3·ineh snowfall the car ·when her mother Education wiU meet Wedovernight , schools of the encountered the purse thief. nesday at 7:;!0 instead of Meigs Local and South~rn Riffle, who is jailed on Tuesday as was scheduled. · Local School Districts were charges of .petty theft, was In the closed again Monday . looking in the window when SERVICES SET the high Eastern District, Mrs. Russell arrived. Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and school and junior high school, AUCTION TONIGHT A.M., will conduct services located in the ·same building, Meigs County Isaac Walton lor George A. Meinhart at were closed, but elementary League will hold its aMual 7:30 this evening at the schools were operating. Funeral · auction this evening preceded Rawlings-Coats ·:::;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:· by potluck supper at 7 p.m. Home. Purse _snatcher caught Purse snatching in . Pomeroy is unheard of - it was until Saturday afternoon, that is. However, the first incident was brought to a screaming halt at once by the quick action of the victim, the Pomeroy Police Department and helpful people. Freda Russell, Mrs. Pomeroy, had just .started to enter the front door of Elberfelds when her purse was grabbed from her ann . Mrs. Russell is ao years old and was discharged from a hospital only a week ago . However, these were not ·. discharging !actors. Mrs. Russell ran up East Main St., after the man 1'/hO had ripped off her pocket· book. Upon sbouting for help as she ran, several persons joined the chase. The man, Robert Riffle, 21 , Pomeroy, By The Associated Press avoid the threat of default. COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) Consu mer groups, Hearings began to(lay before however,, have accused the Public Utilities Com· Columbus & Southern ofmission on a $6~ million ficials o! mismanagement, emergency r3te lnc~ease contending the company has request by Columbus & built more power plants than Southern Ohio Electric Co. .it needs. lf approved, the 25 percent Meanwhile , the state 's increase would take effect in consumer counsel wants tc;. March fo r Columbus & know if Columbus & Southern Southern's 441 ,000 customers. Ohio Electric Co. is efThe request for the ficiently managed. emergency rate boost is part Co nsumers ' Counsel of an overall $126 million rate WilliamS. Spratley has asked increase · p3ckage the com· the Public Utilities Company is seeking . mission of Ohio to require a audit of Company officials said the management additional money is needed to Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont today , hampering driving already made hazardous by Sunday 's freezing rain . More than a foot o! snow was expected today in Maine. Meanwhile, in the Southwest, as many as 700 families at tbe Navajo Indian reservation in northeast Arizona were trapped in hipdeep mud and water following four days of rain and the collapse o! two earthen dams. Authorities said tbe National Guard was bringing supplies to the stricken tribe by helicopter. Suspect taken ~uring routine traffic check A routine patrol investigation ended Saturday with a Rt. I, Reedsville man being taken into custody. Sheriff James J . Prollitt reports deputies on routine patrol Saturday came upon a vehicle in a ditch on SR 24a, approximately one mile west of Sand Hill Cemetery Road. Wh en deputies ran the driver's name through the computer they learned that Carl L. Smith, · ~ . Rt. I, Reedsville, was wanted by Athens County sheriff's department for contempt of court. Smith was taken into custody and was transported to the Athens-Meigs County line where he was turned over to Athens County sheriff to lace court action in Athens. Saturday at a:50 a .m . Dallas A. McGuire, Vance Road, Rt .' 1, Langsville, pulled into the parking lot at Small's Grocery, lost control on the ice and struck the store building . The building Is owned by Michael Smnll, Rt. I, Dexter. No citation was issued. commission Friday . Madan disagreed will) the electric company's revenue ·and expe11se projections for this year. He pointed out so me of the revenue projections are too low and some expense projections are too high . Consequently, the company is requesting more than it actually needs, Madan said. Columbu s & Southern's emerg e n cy r eq uest also exceeds the inflationary guidelines established by the President 's Council on Wage & Price Stability, Spratley said. The co uncil recommended that price increases do not exceed 9.5 percent. Spratley said he has yet to receive a reply to several letters he has written COlU)Cil chairman Alfred Kahn asking . lor a clarification of the guidelines. Spratley, · in t~e letters, also asked Kahn to inform the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio of the • need for utility companies to comply with the standards. Five die on Ohio highways By Tbe Associated Press Five persons were killed in live separate accidents on Ohio's roadways ·Over the weekend, according to the state Highway Patrol. No deaths were r eported Sunday , despite hazardous road conditions in many parts of the state. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until.midnight Sunday. The dead : SATURDAY MEDINA - Thomas Blum, 27, of West Salem, in a onecar accident on Ohio 18 in Medina County . ASHTABULA Russell Parker, 21, of Ashtablta; on Ohio 49 in Ashtabula County . ATTICA - Charles Bell Jr. , 23, of Adair, Okla., in a trucktrain collision oo U.S. 224 in Seneca County. DELAWARE - EdwardA. Marston , 21, of De!aware, in a Partly cloudy tonighi With two-car a~cident on U.S. 42 in a lOw near 20. Snow changing · Delaware County. to rain Tuesday with a high in FRIDAY NIGHT the low to mid 40s. The TROTWOOD' - Elmer Mor· chance of precipitation is 20 gan, 34, of Daytori, in a onepercent tonight and 60 per- car accident on a Trotwood city street. cent Tuesday . Weather ' ~ �~- I he 1>ally :.emmet 2- The DatlySentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Jan 22 1979 ETTA ~woom. ~ la£6~ HI/4.\'1\E E A 'TV N Donald F Graff Martha Angle and Robert Walters Freedom for whom? By Doa Graff No time for participation WASHINGTON (NEA l When he was rwmmg for prestllent Jtmmy Carter was especially outspoken about the fa ct that the American people have been excluded from the process of evolvmg and conswrunatmg our foretgn pohcy But now that he s ensconced m the Whtte House Carter has enthustastlcally embraced the unnecessary secrecy he once so VIgorously deplored m his rece'!_t predecessors conduct of mternatlonal affairs The most recent - and undoubtedly most blatant example of Carters abandonment of hts pos1t10n was his unilateral dectston to extend dtplomallc recogmtwn to the People s Repubhc of Chma and the concurrent Withdrawal That mlttallve was revealed only after 11 had become fa1t accomph wtlhout any pnor notification to etther the electorate or Congress and wtth vtrtuaUy no opportumty for any form of pubhc or political debate m the two weeks between the December 15 diSclosure and the January I effective date of the agreement As the Whtte House repeatedly notes m Its defense restoratiOn of dtplomattc relatwns beween Washmgton and Pekmg probably has been mevttable ever smce President Richard M N1xon VISited m February 1972 and s1gned the Shanghai Conunumque Moreover normahzatton of relations between the two nations IS a long-overdue development that holds the promtse of pohtlcal economtc and dtplomattc benef1ta for both countnes The 1ssue however IS not what Carter d1d but rather how he dtd 1t It certamly 1s not entirely by colnctdence that the prestdent s announcement came at a tune when the 95th Congress had adJourned and the 96th Congress was not scheduled to convene for another month That tumng coupled wtth the exceptionally hasty schedule for tmplementalton effectively precluded any debate on the 1ssue wtthm the legislatiVe branch of government In terms of Carters personal and poliltcalrrwntles the tlffietable was a stroke of gen1us He stll bears some wounds from the full scale Senate debate on the Panama Canal trealtes and th1s year must endure an even more brutstng Senate struggle over rattftcabon of the SALT II treaty w1th the Sov1et Umon Confronted by countless other domestic and mterna twnaltssues that are both d1ff1eult to resolve and threaten to erode an already weak base of support the pres1dent understandably sought to mmtmtze the controversy over Chma But m allowmg those tactical constderatwns to dommate the dectston makmi process Carter grossly abused- and probably destroyed - h1s stated principles on public noltftcatwn and parttclpatmg m the shapmg of mterna !tonal poltcy The most eloquent expostbon of those prmc1ples IS contamed m a March~976 speech before the Chicago Council on Foretgn Relattons when Carter was especially crtltcai of then-secretary of State Henry M Kissinger Our foreign policy 1s bemg evolved In secret, and In 1ta full details and nuances 1t probably IS known to one man only candidate Carter sa1d on that occasion That man IS sk11led at negottalton w1th leaders of other countnes but far less concerned wtth consultmg the Amer~can people or thetr representatives In Congress he added Carters standard was a high one Our policies should be shaped w1th the part•c•pa~10n of Congress from the outset on a bi-partiSan basiS And they should emerge from broad and well mformed public debate and partlcipa bon That approach may Indeed be hopeleBBly naive, but Carter promoted 1t when he was seekmg the support of the electorate and has never subsequently disavowed It Hts recent performance on the other hand merits only the Ntxon Ktsstnger Memor~al Award for Devious Manipu Ia IIon • The Great Wall ORDINANCE NO 500 ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE A RESOLUTION to make appropr at ons tor Curren t Expenses and other Ex pend tures of th e V llage of Pomeroo; State ot Oh o dur ng the f seal year end ng December 31 979 Section 1 BE IT RESOLVED by the Count for the V age of Pomeroy State or Oh o That to pro v de for the current expenses and other expend tures of the sad V llage of Pomeroy dur ng the f seal year end ng December 31 197 9 the to ow ng sums be and they are hereb y set as de and appropriated as fc ows v z Sect on 2 That th ere be appropria ed from t he GENERAL FUND GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL SERVICE MAYOR Persona I Serv ces Tot a For Mayor S 2 400 00 2 400 00 CLERK CLERK TREASURER Personal Serv ces 3 000 00 Tota For Clerk Clerk Treasurer 3 000 00 TREASURER Persona I Serv ces 360 oo Tot a For Treasurer 360 00 SOLICITOR LEGAL ADVISOR Personal Serv ces Total For So l c tor L ega I Adv sor 3 000 00 Other Total For Elec t ons 1 000 00 1 000 00 3 000 00 ELECTIONS COUNCIL Persona Serv ces Total 1 ••o oo 1 .uo 00 GENERAL ADMINISTRATION Persona l Serv ces Supp es and Mater a s Cap tal Outlay 0 he r Tota l For Genera Admlnlstrat on Total For Genera Government a Serv ces 6 610 00 1300000 2 000 00 18 000 00 3961000 SO 810 00 SECURITY OF PROPERTY POLICE DEPARTMENT PERSONS AND Names '••• in the news NEW YORK (AP) - Liza Mmnelli ts a leg up on the com petition - m fact two legs up accordmg to Fonun magazme The magazme says m a story on the The 10 Most Sensous Patrs of Legs that MISS Mmnelli s rank No 1 They are legs that epttomtze the beauty of human lunbs the magazme says Standmg m Formn s lme after MISS Mmnelli are m order actresses Angte Dickmson Shirley MacLaine and Jane Fonda Iemus star Chris Evert ftrst lady Rosalynn Carter )etsetter BIBnca Jagger golfer Nancy Lopez actress Cheryl Ladd and former MISs Amertca Bess Myerson NEW YORK {AP) - Opera supei'Siar Joan Sutherland hasn t been fired but she won t be singing arias With the Met ropolttan Opera next season a Met offiCial says Dav1d Rubm a company spokesman satd a report Sunday m the New York Dally News that MISS Sutherland hss been relieved of all pla!Uled forthconung engagements was very rrusleadmg That s not true at all he satd We do not have longterm contracts wtth performers our contracts run season to season Rubm satd the Australian soprano w1U not perform at the Met next year because of a scheduling conflict We are m negotiations wtth MISS Sutherland for future years Rubm sa1d There s been no rift we are talkmg MISs Sutherland appears tomght at Avery Fisher Hall in concert w1th anqther opera superstar LuCiano Pavarotti NEW YORK (AP) - Chinese V1ce Prerruer Teng Hsiao-pmg may get a part m a teleVISion spectal durmg hiS VISit to tbe Uruted States Teng and Prestdent Carter are expected to attend a speciBI program on contemporary Amertcan culture at the Kemedy Center on Jan 29 ' An Amertcan Entertainment will be broadcast live by the Public Broadcastmg Service and will mclude scenes from the Jaffrey Ballet s production of Rodeo and the Broadway mustcal Euble The program will be beamed by satellite to China where as many as 200milllon people may see 11 PBS says GRAND RAPIDS Mlch (AP) -Former President Gerald Ford has come to the defense of the Warren Collllllis4ion In an mtervlew published m Sunday s Grand Rapids Press Ford sa1d 11 IS 'pure speculation to say Prestdent John F Kennedy was the target of a consptracy and added that the ev1dence compiled by tile Warren Commission proves Lee Harvey Oswald was the assassm As a congressman Ford was a member of tile comrrusslon which conclllded that three shots were f1red aU by Oswald The House assassmallons committee conclllded recenUy on the basts of acoustical evtdence that a fourth shot came from a second source It sutter speculation said Ford We have aU the physical evidence Thetrs IS pure gpeculahon BYG~RYCLARK Ttm Roush 6 I jumor rPnt.Pr ~corerl tR nomts Rnri hauled in 12 rebounds to lead the Wahama Whtte Falcons to a 62-51 triwnph over the 'lstting Kyger Creek Bobcats The vtctorv was the second stratght st home for White Falcons and left them wtth a 35 record The bend area team also avenged an earlier season 61 55 loss to the Bobcats back on Jan 5 With the win In that contest the locals converted one of 10 foul shots whtch was the major factor In the defeat However on Saturday mght whose acerbic w1t drew a companson m tenus of vmtage of recogmtton from Natlonahst Chma Personal SeriJ ces Supp ies and Materials Cap tal Out av Other Total For Pol ce Department 65 000 00 30 700 00 7 000 00 3 000 00 105 700 00 PARK METER FUND (GE N l Other 3 900 00 Tota tor Park Meter Fd Gen ) 3 900 00 To a For Secur tv of Persons and Property 160 410 00 PLANNING COMMISSION Other 2 500 00 To a For Plann ng Comm ss on 2 500 00 Sect on 4 That there be appropr a ed from the STREET CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE AND REPA R FUND !AUTO LICENSE AND GASOL NE TAX) TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES STREET DEPT Persona Se v ces Supp l es and Mater als cap tal Outlay Other Tota l For Stree t Pavin g 30 000 00 15 500 00 1 500 00 10 000 00 57 000 00 STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Persona Serv ces Other Total For State H ghway 2 000 00 J 000 00 5 000 00 PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES CEMETERY OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Personal Serv ces Supp es and Mater a s Total For Cemetery Operat on and Maintenance Total For Cemetery Fund 13 000 00 3 000 00 15 000 00 1500000 DISTRIBUTION OF ELECTRICITY UTILITY Other 23 000 00 Total For E te ctr c (L ,ght l (Re'w'enuel Fund 23 00000 Sect on 9 That there be appropr ated from the WATER FUND (REVENUE) W~TER DlSTRIBUTION Personal SeriJ ces 36 000 00 Suppl es and Mater 11 s 30 000 00 7 000 00 Cap tat Outlay Other 21 000 00 Total For water System Operation 9.4 000 00 ADMINISTRATION -WATER Personal Sent ces 700 OD Deb service 84 532 22 Total For Adm n strat on - w81er 85 532 22 Total For Waler (Revenue ) Fund 119 532 22 Sect on 10 That there be appropr a ted from the SEWER(REVENUE)FUND SEWER MAINTENANCE Personal Serv ces Supp es and Mater a s Total For Sewer Ma ntenilnce 11 500 00 20 000 00 31 50000 • ADMINISTRATION FtNANCIAL REPORT Cap tal Ou tla y 3.4 BOO 00 Tota l F or Adm n strat on s ewage 34 800 oo Tota l F or Sewer (Revenue) Fund 66 300 00 Sec on 13 That he e be appropr ated fro m the GENERAL BOND Orange Townsh•P Me gs County Rt 2 Cool\' tile Oh o Januarv 16 1979 cer fy the fc lo w ng eport to be co recr N na Rob nson • Townsh p C erk Te No 6149753869 - SEWAGE RE T REMENT F UND Payment o Pr nc pa 7 000 00 Payment of n erest 2 625 00 Tota Fo Genera Bond Ret rement F und 9 625 00 Sect on 15 Tha there be appropriated from th e FEDERAL REVENUE SHAR lNG FUND lap tal Outlay 19 200 00 Other 3 900 00 To at For Feder a Revenue Shar ng Fund 23 00 00 Sect on 6 That there be appropr a ed from the F t R E DEPARTMENT FUND FIRE DEPT Personal Serv ces 4 000 00 Supp es and Mater a s 7 500 00 Other 3 720 00 Total F or F re Dept 5 220 00 TOTAL ALL APPROPR l ATIONS 556 687 n Sect on 17 And the V llage C erk Is hereby author zed to dra\IV hts warran s on th e V age Tr easure for payments from any of the forego ng appropr a t ons upon rece v ng proper cer t f cates and vouchers therefo approved by the board or off cers au hor zed by aw to app r ove the same or an ordnance or resol ution of counc I to make the ex pend lures prov ded th at no warrants shall be drawn or pa d for sa tar. es or wages except to persons emp oycd bY author tv of and n ac cordance w th law or or d n ance Prov ded furtt)er tha t the appropr a ons tor con t ngenc es can onl y be ex pended upon appea l ot two h rds vote of Council for ems of expense cons u ng a !ega I obi ga on aga nst the v t age and for purposes other than hose cover ed by the other spec t c ap propr a ons here n made Sect on 18 Th s esolu t on shall take effect a the earl es per od a owed by law Pa ssed At est Jan 15 OF TOWNSHIPS SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES RECEIPTS AND E~PENDITURES Ba ance Jan I 1978 Genera l Fund 344656 Motor Veh c e L cense Tax Fund 499282 ~ <~87 34 Gasol neT ax Fund F re Protect on Fund 79 ~4 Fede ra Revenue Sha r ng Fund 2 220 82 To a s 1522698 Total Rece tpts Genera Fund tt 9 516 18 Motor Veh cle L cense Tax Fund 7 357 73 Gasol ne Tax F und 13 376 00 Road and Br dge Fund 2 22 .43 F r e Pro ect on Fund 2 068 02 Fede at Revenu e Sharng Fu nd 353800 Totals 38 077 36 Tor a 1 R ecetp1S & Balances Genera Fund 2 962 74 Mo or Veh c e L cense Tax Fund 2 350 55 Gasol ne Ta x Fund 17 863 34 Road and Br tlge Fund 2 22 1 43 F re Protec on Fund 2 147 46 Federa Revenue Shar ng Fund 5 758 82 Tola s 55 304 34 Expend tures Genera l Fu nd 9 169 93 Motor Veh cl e L censt: Tax Fund 7 20 9 72 Gasol ne Tax Fund 1.4 07 62 Road and Bridge Fund 93 80 F re Pro eel on Fund 205875 Federa l Revenue Shar ng Fun d 5 702 32 To a ls 39 44 14 ea a nee De c 31 1978 Gene ral Fund 3 792 81 Motor Veh c e L cense Tax F und 5 40 83 Gasol ne Tax Fund 3 79 1 72 Road and Br dge Fund 1 289 63 F re Prolec on F und 8B 71 Federal Revenue Shar ng Fu nd 56 50 Tota ls 14 60 20 CASH BALANCE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND 979 Jane Walton C er k of Counc H D Brown Jr Pres dent of Counc I CERTIFICATE Sec on 5705 39 R c No appropr a on measure sha ll become effect ve unt there sf l edw th the app op at ng author ly by the county aud tor a cert f cate that the total appropriat ons from each fund taken together w h a other outs and ng appropr at ons do no exceed su c h off cal es t mate or amended off cal est mate When the approprlat on does not exceed such off ca l est mate the coun v aud tor sha ll g ve suc h cer t f cate forthw h upon rece 1t1 ng from t he appropr at ng author y a cert fed copy of lhe appropr a on measu e The Sta te of Oh o Me gs county ss 1 Jane wa ton c erk of he V llage of Pom eroy n sad County and n whose custody th e F l es Journa l s and Records are requ red by the Laws or the State of Oh o to be kep do he r eby certify that the forego ng Annua Ap propr at on Reso uton s taken and copes from the or gnat Reso tut on now on f lew th sa d v Jlage that the foregoing Resolut on has been compared by me w th the sa d or g nat and that the same s a true and co rr ect copy thereof W tness my s gnature this 5th day of January 1979 Jane Wa ton Clerk of the V llage of Pomeroy Me gs Cou n y Oh o 1 22 29 21c \ HARASSMENT TACTIC GRAFTON Ohio (AP) Midvlew School Superln tendent John Beatty says a sex dlscrbnination complaint filed by teachers over coaches salaries Is nothing more than a harassment tactic ' Beatty said Friday the pay schedules were part of a twoyear contract recently accepted by the Midv1ew Education Association The biggest variation In Midvlew s salary schedules Is In basketbaU where the head coach for boys receives S1 274 a year In addition to his teachers pay and the girls coach gets $882 extra General Fund Balance Jan 1 1978 3 446 56 Rec:etpts Gen era Property T ax Rea Es a e and Tra ler (Gross J 3 125 48 Tang ble Personal Proper y Tax (Gross) 48 02 Esta e Tax Gross) 27 5~ Local Government an d 3 233 07 State ncome Tax L quor Perm Fees 99 38 C gare e L cense Fees and F nes Gr oss 93 74 ntang b es 2 898 95 Total Rece pts 9 516 18 Total Beg nn ng Balance P us Rece pts 12 962 74 EM pend lures Total Expend tur es - Ad m n s ratlve 7 746 13 - Town Ha Is Memor a t Bu d ngs &nd 125 00 Grounds 606 90 - Ceme er es 691 90 - L ght ng G and Total Exp Genera Fund 9 169 93 3 792 81 Ba Dec 31 1978 Tota Exp Plus Sal 12 962 74 Oec 31 1978 Motor Veh cle L cense Ta x Fund Ba ance Jan 1 1978 4 992 82 Rece pts Mo tor Vehl c e L cense Tax 733849 19 24 Oth er Tot a Rece pts 7 357 73 Tot a Beg nn ng Balance Plus Rece pts 12 350 SS Expenditures Tot a Expend lures - M scett aneous 7 2()9 72 Grand Total Exp - Motor Veh cle L cense Tax Fund 7 209 72 Ba 1 Dec :n 1978 -s 1.40 83 Tot a Exp Pus Bat Dec 31 1978 12 350 55 Gasoline Tax Fund jan 1 19]8 4~873.4 ReC:e1pts Gaso l neT ax 3 200 00 Other 176 00 Total Rece pts 13 376 00 To at Beg nnlng Balance Plus Rece pts l1 863 34 Expenditures Total Expend fures - M scellaneous 6 715 57 - Ma ntenar}ce 7 356 05 Grand To a Exp Gasol neT ax ~ und 4 OH 62 Bat Sal Dec 31 1978 3 791 72 Total Exp P us Ba 17 863 34 Dec 31 1978 Road and Bridge Fund Total Rece pts 2 221 43 Expenditures Total Expend lures M scellaneous 931 80 Grand Tb a Exp Road and Br doe Fund 931 80 Bal Dec 31 1978 1 289 63 To at Exp P us Ba 2 221 43 Dec 31 1978 F re Protection Fund Balance jan 1 1978 79 44 Receipts Gene a t Property Tax R eal Estate and Tra er ! Gross> 2 068 02 . To a t R ece pis 2 068 02 Total Beg nn ng Balance Pus Rece pis 2 147 46 Expend tures contrac s 2 0 s 00 0 her E )( pen ses 43 75 Tota!Exp 205875 Ba Dec 3 978 88 71 Total Exp Plus Bat 2 147 46 Dec 31 978 Federal ReHnue Sharmg Fund Bi'l Jan 978 2 220 82 Rece1pts Grants F eder a 3 538 00 Tot a ReGe pts 3 538 00 Tot a Beg nn ng Balance PIU S Rece pts 5 758 82 Expend tures Mamt and Opera! on Supp l es 5 702 32 Tot a Exp 5 702 32 Ba Dec 31 978 56 50 Tola Exp Plus Ba 5 758 82 Dec 31 1978 ( ) 22 1c The Dally Sentmel SP~ t 145-960 e .. ~ -r- ...,._m- DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor DAVID BUSKIRK and durabthty between the last-c1ted structure and herself durtng a recent appearance on the estlma ble televiSion program 60 Mmutes It was a lively 1nterv1ew ranging over a long career and related subjects m the course of wh1ch the actress delivered herself of a one word review of current mov1es filth She also had a suggestiOn for dealmg wtth the s•tuabon whtch constdenng the way decisions have been gomg of late made her sound hke promtsmg malertal for the Supreme Court They say Oh no censorship No no - freedom of the press she observed The hell w1th that' They ve got to do somethmg Well Everyone ts entitled to an opmton of course and there •• undoubtedly a large body of 1! out there 1n vtewerland whtch would agree emphatically w1th thts one Am1d all the sex and vtolence m ftbns these days 11 s not easy to detect the occaswnal redeemmg soetal value How to deal wtth the sttuahon IS another matter however and one on whtch there may be a considerable difference of opm10n Who for example are they who must do something Congress' The courts' Federal or local law-enforcement authorities' A spectal agency' The mov1e mdustry ~s not unfamlltar wtth the subject The Hays Offtce was a power m Hollywood durmg the 30s Whtle durmg that penod the studtos produced many classics they were also restrained from ptcturmg much that was true about American life It might be noted m passmg that under the then preva1hng code two pictures for whtch Katharme Hepburn was to rece1ve Academy Awards in the 60s m1ght not have been produced- The Lton m Wmter for Its frequently spicy language and Look Who s Com1ng to Dmner for 1ts taboo subJect matter (whlsj)er the name) m1scegenabon Freedom particularly of expressiOn IS fragtle and relative In the arts 1! often IS a matter of taste and value judgments One person s ftlth can be another s priStme truth a pomt that was made not long ago by one of the persistent dtssenters on the present Supreme Court Justice Wtlham Brennan I fmd he commented m a case mvolvmg the radto broadcastmg of obJectionable language a depressmg mablltty to appreciate that 1n our land of cultural pluralism there are many who thmk act and talk differently from (the members of the court ma]onty) and who do not share their fragtle senstbthltes It IS only an acute ethnocentrtc myopta that enables censorship of commwucatlons solely because of the words they contam It is certamly an mdiVIdual s right not to v1ew- and an actress s not to appear m - films whtch are judged objectwnable That ts a matter of value JUdgments and freedom of personal chmce But a very sensitive lme 1s crossed tn a plurahshc soctety when one md1v1dual s or one group s values are made the public standard and applied to ot!~~~;.;~~~~:e:. they share such values or not censorship ts And pardon us Kate but to to HEALTH f Tuesday Jan 23 ASTRO·GRAPH Bern1ce Be de Osol January 23 1979 Fr ends and assoc 1ates WI be nst umental th s com ng year n helpmg yo u ach eve your hopes and des r es They w II be lucky for yo U You n turn w I be lucky lor them AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Any group you ve niJO ved wtth oday w II benef 1 greally by your p~sence You know how 10 get thmgs o gamzed and aren t afra d to do 1t F1nd out mo re of what I es ahead for you n 1979 by send mg for your copy of the all new Astra Graph Letler Ma I $1 lor each and a ong se f addressed s amped enve ope to Astra Graph P 0 Box 489 Radro Crly Slat on N Y 10019 Be sure lo spec tfy b11th s gn PJSCES (Feb 2D-March 20) Dame Fortune w be do ng a great dea to ass1st you today so s t I ght don t make any unnecessa Ywaves and JuSt let lh ngs happen ARIES (March 21 April 19) Go whece the actton Is or where your fr ends are gathered You re at your best today when you can be mvo ved w th many people TAURUS (April 20 May 201 Con centra l e on matters of major mportance and exert the nee essary effor to accompl sh your a ms today A large v ctory ca n be yours GEMINI (May 21 Juno 20) Your th tng IS pos t ve and we I d ected today mak ng 11 poss e to you to be qu te lucky en deal ing w th o thers C NCER (Ju lng ands task 1.July 22) Wrl help you w th a wh1ch otherw se you m ght have had to h11e outside ass1stance Your saiJ ng w1U be substant al LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Yqu have a dynam1e personal ty today draw ng others to you ke a mag}1el Wherever you go you II be we ll rece ved and wei come DEAR DR LAMB- Please help me I am a 55 year-<>ld woman and JUSt passed the menopause whtch I got through very eastly My pro blem ts I have lost complete mterest m sex Thts has been happenmg for the last two to three years but now 11 has gotten worse My husband IS a year younger than I and he IS st1ll very active- maybe more so My obstetnc1an shrugs his shoulders and says this hap pens when women get this age My mterm;1 IS more m terested and prescnbed an estrogen omtment which dtd help the discomfort that I was expenencmg but 1t didn t help IITlprove my sex dnve My husband IS becorrung more and more discouraged as am I He IS not unfatthful to me but I wouldn t blame htm tf he was I am sure he feels like he s makmg love to a broom slick I can t believe that at age 55 my sex dnve should be completely gone We ve always enJoyed a good sex life and I want 11 to be that wayagam I have talked to a couple of frtends of rrune my age and they don t seem to be havmg thts problem Is there any honnone I could take that would help ' At one lime dur mg my menopause I took estrogen tablets but gave them up because of the cancer scare My husband says he IS hegmnmg to thmk 11 s all in my mind but I can t buy th1s I rruss the feelmg as much as he does Please gtve me some ad LIBRA {Sept 23 Oct 23) Some th ng pleasant cou d occur to day to put you n a good frame of mmd all e"emng 11 mtghl even be cause for celebrat ng SCORPIO (Oct lady Luck 24 Nov 22) s m your corner loday and might favor ynu With a smal wmdfall If there s somet hing you ve been want ng go alter t now SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Your opl mrstlc att tude to day can av..aken In others an mterest n your deas Contact persons who m ght 111 Into plans you re contemplat ng CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jan 19) Alth~ugh you m1gh1 nol th nk VIRGO {Aug 23 Sepl 2Z) This you need ass stance othe s could be an especial y produc t ve qay because you are capa be of harmomous y be nding yo ur tnner drive with your phys cal ab llty I lawrence E Lamb, M 0 In St'X are go ng to pay an Important role n he lp ng you get what you want today Accept gra CIOUSiy (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN the Wahama charges canned 10 of 24 chartty tosses whtch made the dtfference Roush has been the startmg center for Falcon cage coach Homer Preece and had up until now scored m double figures m only one contest that was a 15-pomt effort m the locals 6U7 wm at Eastern The 6 I juntor made 7 of 11 field goal attempts and added 2 of 4 free throws to lead three Wahama players who scored m lwm dtgtts Gary Rtchards and Rt ck Barnltz dropped m 14 and 13 pomts respecttvely to atd considerably m the Whtte Falcon v1ctory Ironton rally tops Gallians Advertblng Manager Pub shed da ly extepl Sa urday b) The Ohio Va Icy Pub ISh ng Compuny Multimedia In Ill Court St Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Bus ness Off ce Pho e 992 2156 Ediluru:t l Phone 992 2157 Se ond la ss postage pa d a Pu ncruy Ohio NattoTUII adver s ng represen lat ve J.andu Assoc 11tes 3101 Eud dAve Clt!veland Oh of4115 Sub3<.'t'lptlon rHtes Delivered by urr er where ava !able 75 ~nts per week By Mulo Route whl'f'e arr er serv e n I a\a able One month $..1 25 By rna I n OhiO and W Va One Year $27 50 S x months $14 SO Thr e months S8 50 Eh;ewhe e $32 00 year S x months $17 00 Th ee months $9 00 Substr pt on pn -e n tudes Sunday Tlmes.&ntmcl Jan 1:1. JU ~ 1 There are landmarks and then there are landmarks We Americans for example take justifiable pnde 1n such tmpresstve features of the national scene as the Washington Monument the Golden Gate Brtdge New York Ctty s Flattron Bmldtng and Katharme Hepbu•n By Martha Angle and Robert_Walters Mund~y Wahama beats Bobcats avenges earlier loss COMMENTARY IN J\ilto<itr"'rt t'umeruy \) v1ce I don t want to take anything that would gtve me cancer but at thts pomt I am desperate enough to try " anythmg that Will help DEAR READER - I m sure you are distressed and there are a number of women m your age group who have stmilar problems When sex goes out the Window that doesn I mean people stop lov ~ mg each other There 1s more to love than that Certamly after a long mamage as you apparently have had there are a lot of thmgs the mar r~age has been bUilt on besides JUSt sex I Will have to tell you that the loss of m terest m sex m lllld life IS a symptom The next ,step IS fmdmg out why The rruddle years IS a tune when many people have a depressiOn If you are depressed you may not realize 1t yourself A lot of people have a nusconcepllon about depres s10n and thihk 11 means you have to s1t there m a chair abnost unmobtle or With tears streammg down your cheeks Depressions can masquerade m many fonns I am sending you The Health ~ Letter number 10-10 Depres ~ SIOD The Ups And Downs Of : Life It Will g~ve you a better • 1dea about this Loss of m ;..; teres\ msex m both men and women 1s frequently a syrup- :; • tom of a depression • • Other readers who want n this ISSUe can send 50 cents ;: WJth a long, stamped self ,. addressed envelope for 11 Send your request to me m ~ • care of this newspaper P 0 "' Box 1551 Radto City StatiOn ;: New York NY 10019 :. I don t know whether you ~ have a depressiOn or not It IS • certain ly one of the : posstbthltes that shouldn t be ': left out If you do 11 doesn t , mean that you can controltl • e1ther It more likely would mean that you could tLSe some ,.. professmnal help to get you through this phase of life and ~ regam your former VIm and • vigor •• I also don t know whether '; you are low on hormones ot ~ not You need tests to lind • out If you are honnone • replacement with a proper cycle of Wlthdrawmg the hor mones for one week out of four IDight be very useful • The fact that estrogen oint ments helped suggesta that •· you might be low on hor • mones =: .. Ironton trailed VISttmg GallipoliS the ftrst 23 mmutes and 51 seconds of play Saturday mght once by 13 pomts early m the th1rd penod but came on ltke gangbusters m the final stanza to post a 55 44 Southeastern Ohio League basketball vtctory over the Blue Devils Coach Buddy Bell s Ttgers overcame a horrtble ftrst half shootmg performance from the field (SIX of 35 for 17 percent) to post th~tr etghth VIctory m 11 starts The wm left Ironton m a three way he for first place With Waverly and Athens m the SEOAL race wtth a 7 I record The loss snapped Galllpolls four game wm rung streak and left Coach JIITl Osborne s lads w1th a 6-5 season mark Instde the SEOAL Galha Academy dropped to 4-4 Harris Armslrong Hot The Blue Devils behmd guards Jim Hams and BtU (Big John) Armstrong Jumped off to an Boll lead m the ftrst period Ironton s lone bucket In this stanza came as a result of a steal by Ketth Harvey wllh 20 seconds shoWing on the clock Ironton hit only one of 16 fteld goal attempts m the ftrst pertod and trailed 10 2 at the first whistle break GAHS mamtamed a 10 to 12 point spread throughout the second quarter behmd the bot hands of Hams and Ann strong The Blue Devils who failed to get any scormg help from thetr big men ms1de led 25-14 at halftiiTle In the first half the Gallians hit 10 of 22 fteld goal attempts for 45 percent BtU Armstrong s short Jumper following the third pertod tip (7 50) gave GaU1polls tts b1ggest lead of the game 27 14 At this pomt the Tigers came alive scormg I 0 unanswered pomts over the next three mmutes of action to reduce Gallia s lead to three 27 24 J IIIUllY Hams popped m a long jumper (4 01) to break the Ironton spell Dtckte James liiTllled to four pomts m the ftrst half hit a long JUmper (3 40) and Hams countered I 2 541 to make 11 31 26 James dtrvmg layup {I 57 ) and a tap-m by Joe Fletcher 10 58) cut Gallm s lead to one 31 30 Ironton Gains Lead Fletcher s layup off a fast break (0 09 ) gave Ironton 1ts first lead of the mght 32 31 Robm Fttzpatnck s free throw (7 43) opened fourth penod scormg Hams knotted the count at 33 all (7 081 From that pomt on 11 was all Ironton Wtth James Tom Gorden and Fletcher leading the assault Ironton mcreased tis lead to 10 pomts 45 35 wtlh 3 44 left to play Ironton outscored GAHS 1(). 9 durmg the fmal three mmutes of action Ironton flntshed the game wtth a 31 percent effort from the fteld connectmg on 22 of 69 attempts The Ttgers were 11 of 16 at the foullme for 68 percent Ironton controlled the boards 41 32 F1tzpatrtck ptcked off 12 rebounds D1ck1e James nme Kyger Creek gol almost all of 1ts scoring from Jon Th ompson and Von Taylor who combmed for 37 of the Bobcats 51 pomls Thompson 6 6 semor cener led all scorers w1th 23 markers on 10 of 16 held goals and 3 of 12 chartty losses He also led both teams m r,ebounds wtth 17 Taylor added 14 pomts and 11 rebounds for the Galha Counttans of coach Ketth Carter The Bobcats jumped outlo a qutck 4-ll lead but Wahama scored SIX stratght pomts to take over the scoring ad vantage at 6-4 Todd Rawlings free throw w1th no lime remammg m the mthall."'nod gave Wahama a shm II 10 lead after etght mmutes Kyger Creek enjoyed the upper hand only once more at 14 13 bul the lead was short lived as Gary Rtchards foul shol at the 6 33 mark knotted the score for the last ttme The remamder of the game was all ahama although the VISitors stayed close and tra1led by seven at the half 30-23 The thtrd quarter saw Barmtz and Roush take over mcrease the Whtte Falcon lead to 46 33 Boll> players scored SIX pomts m the stanza as Wahama outscored the Bobcats m the quarter by a 1610 margm whtch made the fmal canto a mere formality SubstitutiOns played the most part of the fmal mmutes for the bend area team wtth Wahama gaming thetr btggest lead of the mght at 55-35 Wtth 5 39 remammg the Bobcats outscored the host Falcons 16 9 the rest of the way but 1t was not enough as Wahama held a 64-51 advantage at the buzzer Shootmg percentages show Wahama wtth a 36 percent mark from the floor on 27 of 75 attempts At the free throw stnpe the locals htt on 41 percent As a team they commttted 16 turnovers and collected 39 rebounds Kyger Creek shot 37 percent (20 of 54 ) from the fteld and 42 percent (11 of 26) at the hne As a team the Bocats com m1tted 25 turnovers and had 40 rebounds In the reserve contest the Ltttle Falcons butlt a 36 14 halfttme lead and coasted to an easy 63 26 wm over the Bobkittens Larry Gtbha and Peanut HarriS paced the wmners wtth 24 and 17 pomts respectively as the L1ttlle Falcons upped tts season slate to 6 2 on the year G1bbs was also the games top rebounder wtth 12 whtle York Ingels had 11 Kyger Creek was led by Waugh wtlh 10 of the Bobktttens 26 pomts Wahama wtll return to the hardcourt next Fndsy and Saturday mghts when they entertam -North Galha and Metgs m succession It wtll be the first meetmg wtth the Ptrates while Metgs handed the Falcons a 75-li2 setback back on January 6 Fowler Stodola TOTALS SPORTS The Daily Sentinel Athens beats Meigs, 70-55 02 3 0 0.0 0 0 27 75 39 64 KYGER CREEK (51 ) Thompson 10 16 17 23 Taylor 7 20 II 14 Smtih 1-5 0 8 Sprmger I2 5 3 Mtsner 1-5 2 2 Gtlmore D-3 2 I Vans1ckle 02 2 0 Westfall D-1 0 0 0-ll I 0 Flint TOT All; 20-54 40 51 BY GREG BAILEY Dave Matthews pumped m 20 points Saturday mght to pace the Athens Bulldogs to a 70-55 SEOAL vtctory over the vtsttmg Metgs Marauders Once again a lack of reboundmg strehgtll added to a Marauder loss Athens controlled the boards wtth 43 rebounds to only 29 by the Metgs club Athens jumped mto a qu1ck lead and led 14-<; at the end of the first stanza By 1n termtsston the Bulldogs mcreased thetr lead to 34 15 Many tunes durmg the mght Athens seemed to be makmg a rout of the contest but the Marauders would not gtve up Metgs kept conung back to keep the game wtthm Score by Quarters I 2 3 4 Tol Kyger Creek 10 13 10 17-51 Wahama 11 19 16 16-94 Total Fouls Kyger Creek 24 Wahama 25 Offlctals J Avcremanne and S Veltn Reserve Game Score by Quarters I 2 3 4 Tot Kyger Creek 6 8 5 726 Wahama 14 22 14 13-li3 WAHAMA (63) Gtbbs 7 10 24 HarriS 8 117 Ingels 3-3 9 Buzzard 1 2-4 Roush 2 0 4 S1sk 0 3 3 Barmtz 1-ll-2 Kttchen ~ ToiJ!ls 22 19-<;3 Cage standings KYGER CREEK 126) Waugh 2-<; 10 Sands I 3-5 Pnce I 3 5 Porter 0 2 2 Moore 1.0 2 Barr 1-ll-2 Kmg 0-ll-ll Gtlmore 0-ll-ll Lane 0-ll0 Swtsher ~ Totals 6 14 26 Total Fouls Kyger Creek 28 Wahama 21 Offlctals Alfred Chapman and Edward Cromley TEAM Portsmouth POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. 11 Athens Waverly OVERPOWERING - Gary Rtchards (12) of Wahama Jumps high to g1ve a gtant hke look over V ctor VanSickle (25) of ~yger Creek Richards scored 14 pomts for the Falcons 0 768 593 9 2 737 623 9 3 730 542 6 2 474 .so.s Pt P ea sant ronton 8 Wash CH Galt po s Logan 8 4 620 575 6 5 629 583 • 6 603 581 Rav en swQOd Jackson 2 5 415 443 2 9 673 852 2 9 652 844 Wellston 4 Me gs 3 7 722 668 548 823 SEOAL VARSlTY TEAM W L P OP ronton Waver y 7 1 553 7 I 513 Athens Ga I po s Wellston Jack son Me gs TOTALS 384 359 7 1 542 432 3 Ma hews 9 2 20 SEDAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Wellston shocks Logan 2 406 3 0 6 2 326 304 Gall pols Wave ly Logan 5 3 294 267 5 l 373 322 5 3 351 JOO Jackson Wei stan 3 5 368 2 6 290 Me gs TOTALS 40 Hawley 7 3 7 115 C K 8 Dodson 0 I l Totals 23 9 55 Athens (701 - Sm th 2 2 6 Chonk o 50 10 Hart 50 0 Saturdays results ronton 55 Gall pol s 44 Wa v erly 72 Jackson 39 Athen s 70 Me gs 55 Wet ston 62 Logan 60 6 score Andrews 2 0 4 C L Ken nedy 102 Yeauger 102 Blaeltnar 00 0 0 8 440 641 32 32 4000 4000 Athens Ir on ton BoJC Metgs 1551 - Ohlinger 17 Becker Kennedy 1 0 2 Ashley 0 4 4 4 .4 471 429 5 505 482 3 5 492 616 1 7 484 657 Logan The Ttgers had 11 turn overs and committed 15 personal fouls James Nets 19 James an all state can dictate lm!Shed the game Wltll 19 pomts Tim Hodges added 10 Ga lltpolls connected on 18 of 50 held goal attempts lor 36 percent In the second hall GAHS was etght of 28 for a cool 28 percent The Blue Devils were etght of 12 at the foul lme for 66 percent GAHS had 10 assiSts four by Hams and three by Armstrong GAHS had 32 rebounds etght each by Armstrong and Jeff Lanham Galltpohs had 15 personals and 10 turnovers REACHING OUT - Three players mcludm g Tom Spnn ger 311 of Kyger Creek Tlffi Ironton dtd a tremendous Roush (22) of Wahama and an umdentthed Kyger Creek pi aver re tc h out lo prevent the ball job on Gallta s btg men un from gomg out of bounds derneatll perm1ttmg only one held goal out of 20 attempts m the 32 mmute battle Waverly Next Tuesday GAHS wtll host co league leader Waverly WAHAMA (64) (7 30 p m ) m a makeup In one or the season s Logan s only lead came at re bounds FGM ATT REB TP game Ironton plays at Roush btggest upsets the Wellston 2 early m the contest and Clark snared etght bounds 4 71112 16 Jackson Tuesday m a Richards Golden Rockets stunned the later the Chtefs managed a for Logan whtl e Swonger and 5 18 5 14 makeup contest Ch teftams 62 60 Logan h e on Da\e Lehman s goal Norman each grabbed seven 5 14 6 13 Barmtz Saturday mght m an SEOAL w1th 7 4B left m the thu I of Well ston s 27 4 12 3 8 Weaver contest played at Logan quart er that made tl 29 29 The box: score Sayre 4 12 3 8 Coach Rtck Perdue s Wellston then ttcked off s1x WELL STON 162) I I 0 2 Arnold Rockets had bmlt a 62-58 lead stratght po nts lor a 35 29lead M ont go n ery 6 2 4 Se es 0 I2 I 2 Russell wtth JUst under one mmute and held on to send Logan s 0 0 Loc l.;ha 3d 10 M asse Rawlings 0-3 6 I left when Logan s Charlie .1210 S v onge 43 1 record to 4-f. overall and 3 5 n Nor man 8 1 7 TOTALS 25 Keynes hit a goal wtth 45 le tgue pl a1 12- 62 LOGAN 160) - Moore 0 seconds remammg closmg 1t Robbt e Norman s 17 pomts CotiK c g 20 ' F sk 5 0 0 to 62-60 led Wellston "lule Jeff Mont Lehman Basketba II Scores 9 2 10 Walton I 0 2 By The Associated Press At the 32 second mark Ken gomery added 14 and Dan Key nes 2 0 4 Clark 6 1 13 Saturdays Results Kretg ptcked up hts fifth Lockhart and Mtke Masste Lov ese y 2 2 6 TOTALS 27 6Eas1 personal foul sendmg chtpped m 10 each wtth Mark 60 Army 98 Manhattan 84 Scor e by qua ters Boston Coil 89 Hoi y Cross Wellston s Dan Lockhart to Swonger gettu g II We l ston 15 I ll 12 2 1 ~2 87 2 at the chanty str1pe Dave Lehman dnlled m 20 Logan 10 17 12 21--60 Boston U 76 New Hamp He miSsed the first of a one pomts for the Chtels "1\h Reserve Score Log a n 55 sh re 72 Bucknell 93 Rochester 78 and-<Jne with Logan grabbmg Pete Clark gettmg 13 and We ston 49 (OT ) Colgate 89 Albany St 82 the rebound but qmckly lost Bob Ftsk 10 Columba 82 Corne I 62 11 on a turnover wtth 22 The C'lueftams connected Drexel 81 Northeastern 73 seconds left on 27 of 65 attempts for 42 S m peopl e u e loggcdl) Duquesne 90 La Salle 89 While trymg to run off the percent converted stx of letellmned lhers llL JUSt Georgetown 78 Pennsyl clock Wellston cormmtted a se1en t the I ne and had 31 pi 1 n stuI bm n van a 16 Hofstra 90 Delaware 72 turnover giVIng Logan s N Adams St 70 Boston St Steve Walton a last second 67 shot at the bucket but It Prov dence 64 Connecttcut rebounded off the run and 63 Rhode Island 71 St John s Wellston snared the rebound NY 70 to preserve the upset Ru lg ers 48 Penn St 46 In uppmg t he1r season S Bonaventure 83 mark to 4 7 and league record Fa rfed 82 ot St Joseph s Pa 65 to 3 5 the Rockets btl 52 Laf ayelle 44 percent of thetr shots (25 of S tena 81 RJder 77 481 and placed ftve players m Seton Ha 65 Ntagara 62 double ftgures Syracuse 103 Canlsws 92 Va Commonwealth 47 The Rockets also parlayed Navy 42 ol the free throw Into a deadly Ve rm ont 87 Mane 86 weapons htltmg on 12 of 17 V llanova 89 George mcludmg 11 of 13 1n the tense Wash1nglon 77 The Department Store West Chesler St 56 fourth quarter Of Bu1ldtng Ba more 54 ot The Rockets led 15 10 after Ya e 76 Williams 62 Smc:e 1915 one quartet 29 27 at halftime South and 41 39 after three stanzas A abama 83 tubu rn 76 BUILDING SUPPLIES HOME IMPROVEME •..,... ALL GAMES WLPDP reach Meigs Tom Hawley paced the Marauders With 17 pomts on seven field goals and three free zhrows CaptaUI and guard Greg Becker tossed m 15 markers Other Bulldogs in double figures with Matthews were Art Chonko and Gary Hart w1th 10 pomts each Athens had a good mght from the field hitting 31 of 64 attetlfllts for 48 percent and etght of 14 at the foul lines Meigs was only lukewarm from the field hlttmg 40 percent canning 23 of 58 at tempts The Marauders also canned nme of 17 at the chanty stripes Oddly enough Becker was the top Meigs rebounder with eight Reserve lilt Metgs reserve squad to tts e1ghth fell loss tn 1o contests thts season 68 33 to tile Athens Bullpups Rtggs paced Athens wtlh 17 pomts while Lavery and Casler added 12 and 10 respectively Leading the Meigs reserves were Tony Scott and Dave Kennedy With 10 points each Metgs next outmg IS Fndsy agamst Jackson at Larry R Morrison Gym The annual Hall of Fame festlvttles will be conducted Frtday evening between the reserve and varsity game Bentley 3 0 6 Ross I 0 2 Black Sabo 1 0 2 Brunrng Myer 0 1) 0 Burson Edward 1 2 4 Da ley Totals 31 8 70 Sy Quarters Me1gs 6 Athens 379 359 0 8 249 416 32 32 2657 26S7 Saturdays results ronton 35 Ga pol s 33 At h e ns 6B Me gs 33 w aver y d7 Jackson 45 Logan 55 Wells on 49 lOT) Tuesday s games r on ton at Jackson (makeup) Wav e rly at Gall pol s ( 11akeup) Raven swood at Tyler County Rus se ll at Porlsmouth Rock H at We ston V nton County a Pt Pleasant Mad1son Pta ns at Wash ngton C H (makeup) l7 10 2 2 26 00 0 102 33 55 33 57 70 l7 Prevention is the best policy••• FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES You can help cut down on crlr'ne losses losses that directly affect you whether they happen to you or 1\()t Take the crime of arson You re pay n9 an In creaslngly heavy subsidy Fnday s games Ath ens at Ga pol s Ironton at Logan Jack son at Me gs W e ll ston at Waver y Por t smou th a Ru sse Was h ngton CH at Teays Va l ey Saturdays games Mar etta at Athens N e ls York at Logan G !mer County at Ravens w ood • for deliberately set fires thro ugh your Insurance premiums In surance C'Osts are adversely affected by bu rglaries robberies and car thefts pus the countless CB radios and bicycles that turn up missing Ole thing you can do s to support programs provldlng sllf1er penalties for Person to person health insurance wrongdoers and proposals lor strengthened crime invesllgallon efforts You can al!O make it tougher for crooks Use good sl ron g locks Mark possessions with your soctal sec:ur ty number 11 can halp pay soaring hospllal and surgical billa Call me Our agency provides f nanc1al protection and service when crime losses occur but many clJn be M1ke prevented That s why we say - prevention Is the best policy 992 7155 149 S Thrrd 51 Middleport 0 DALE C. WARNER INS. f92l143 102 W Matn Pomoray Mid-Winter SLED SALE BOB SLED SLED SLED. SLED SLED. SLED • DISC SLED Reg $58·~ 95•• NOW u::o ";J .11 5 53 • Re.g • ~~ •• NOW 130.18 • Re9 52! 9t ·NOW '25.46 ••••••• • ~~~ •5~~.?.5 NOW 122 91 Neg m.~.~ ·NOW 116.95 ReJ! S13 9S NOW 'll.86 6 29 Re'! s NOW 1535 • SAYRE HARDWARE New Haven W Va �, ~ ... - • .. " . Steelers conquer Cowboys, 35-31 By BRUCE; LOWITI' AP Sports Writer . MIAMI (AP ) - '!be noise Tom ·Henderson ultima tely hea rd was not his own. It was the turbulence churned up by Terry Bradshaw's passes. Hollywood Henderson had played his big scene too early in the dra ma . But Bradshaw saved•his best for last - for the final curtain in a decade of Super Bowls. And, when the last cheers faded, the Pitlllburgh Steelers were proclaimed unquestioned champions,. Jl>-31 , over the Dallas Cowboys. No one had ever tlu'own more than two touchdown ~ in one of these National Football League extravaganzas. Brad,baw threw four oi them. · No one had ever thrown for more than 250 yards in one of these games. · Bradshaw threw for 253 in the first haU alone and wound up completing 17 of 30 passes f<r 318 yards, more than he'd ever thrown for in any pro game. And no one --not legendary Vince LOmbardi's Green Bay Packers, not Don Shula's once-perfect Miami Dolphins not Tom Landry's defending champion Cowboys, not even chuck Noll's Steelers -had won this Hope Diamond of pro football more than twice. Henderson, the loudmouth Cowboy linebacker, was distraught - but unbowed- by the defeat . " As you can see, I'm a little sad," he said, letting tears flow freely . But he vowed that his brashness would continue to flow just as freely ." And Noll, when asked in the postgame bedlam about Henderson'spregame bragging literally !eared as he replied , " 'i'h(IJ)as who?" In a Super Bowl XIII that turned out to be Super Bem,atch I, Bradshaw and the Steelers re-enacted their drama of three years ago, on ce again using the Cowboys as foils. Once again they grabbed the seemingly insurmountable lead - and once again they held their collective breaths before hanging on for the narrow fouriloint victory. And once again, Lynn Swann, the Nureyev o! wide receivers, was on the receiving end of Bradshaw's game-winning touchdown pass. Last time, it had been a 64-yard bomb and a 21-17victory. This time it was an !B-yard coffin nail for the fi. nal points. • That made it 35-17 with less then seven minutes to play . Roger Staubach, who also. completed i7 of 30 passes but unlike Bradshaw did most of his throwing in the second half, found Billy Joe DuPree on a 7-yard scoring pass with 2:23 to play. Then he connected with Butch Johilson on a 4-yarder two minutes later after Dallas had pulled off a successful onside kick. The only way the Cowboys could win, of course, was to get the hall back once more on an on..ide kick and pray for a miracle. It didn't happen. Rocky Bleier's jumping catch of Bradshaw's third scoring pass of the day, a 7-yard looper 26 seconds from halftime, had put Pittsburgh in front for good. The task of keeping the Steelers there also fell to Bleier, who paunced on Dallas kicker Rafael Septlen'.s soft roller with 22 seconds to play. Bradshaw then fell on the ball twice more to run out the clock. ,/ The first big play that was costly to Dallas came only moment' bt-lore Septien's 27-yard J ield goal, -the only points scored in the third period, and shaved Pittsburgh's lead to 2117. .Jackie· Smith had spent 1~ years in a St. Louis uniform, waiting in vain for a trip to an NFL championship game, and he finally made it with Dallas followin g a brief retirement. And there he was, aH alone in the end zone , poised to make a game tying catch . Staubach was shielded !rom Pittsburgh 's thundering line, linebackers and defensive backs. They said they were expecting a run on the third-and-three situation. The quarterback flipped the ball almost- but not quite- pet'fectly. ' >And Smith dropped it. The next play in the series of Cowboy back-breakers came with the score still 21-17 about four minutes into the final period. Swann, who caught seven passes for 124 yards, sprinted down the right side, ahnost stride !or stride with cornerback Benny Barnes. There was contact and they went down in a tangle of legs and arms . · "There was a blitz and no pickup on it by our guys. And I knew it, so I just put the Hail Mary on·it," Bradshaw said, alluding to the now-famous Hail Mary pass by Staubach that went for a touchdown in a playoff game against Minnesota. This one didn't go for a TD - but it went a long way toward one . " I saw it and I figured, our ball down there ." It wo • <'i eJn i---"P;~---1 lStandings National Basketball Association AI A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. offensive play of Tom Dorsey Tom Dorsey 10. Before the largest home early in the second half. crowd of the season, Coach c10 points) in the early second Rio Grande hit 42 of 57 field Regulars Return · Art Lanham's Rio Grande · • goal atte~pts_.{or 62- percent. The regulars sat out the half explosion. College Redmen erupted with first 10 minutes or the second The Rio mentor said The Redmen were nine of 10 at the foul line lor 90 percent. 53 points in the second half to half before returning, one-by- although Rio was getting bury visiting Urbana College, one. and making - the good shots, Rio had 42 rebounds, 20 turn· 9~. in a Mid-Ohio Con· The victory, siXth in a 'row "we just couldn't seem to put overs and 27 assists. Mark · lerence basketball game in for Rio Grande, left the the kill on them in the first Swain had five assists for the Lyne Center Saturday night. Redmen with a 9-10 season baH. " winners. Urbana hit 31 of 61 field Rio, up by only two at mark. The triumph also left Lanham said Greg James, halftime (40-38) began second Rio Grande unbeaten in MOC despite a bout with the flu, goal attempts lor 50 percent. half play with five new faces play with a 5~ record. stood out for Rio on the The Blue Knights were three in the lineup ,- Phil Coach Bob Cawley's Blue boards . James had 10 of.nine at the !oull~n1:'13.3 Washington, Dwayne Clark, Knights dropped to 6-3 on the rebounds. percent. Urban ad ' 22 Howard West, Tom Dorsey year and 2-3 inside the rebounds, nine y Dave., Purcelt Top Scorer and Brett McCormick. This league. Rio placed three men in Gustin. The losers had 24 shakeup by Coach Lanham Lanham praised Phil double figures in scoring. turnovers. paid off as the Redmen in- Washington's defensive play Dan Purcelt's 21led the way. Urbana placed three men creased its lead to 12 points and nine rebounds, and the Steve Lon~ added 20 and in double figures in scoring. ( Mark Ringer! led the way · with 20. Gustin had )8 and Willard Flunoy ·added 16. Tiffin Next Rio Grande's next outing is Tuesday, at Tiffin. Box score: URBANA 165)- Anders 0· 1-1; Roberts 1·0-2; Ringert 10· 0-20; Gustin<9·0·18; Flunoy 8· 0-16; FrautzO·l·l ; Huf!J .Q.2; Washington Phila . GB 31 13 .70S 27 15 .643 3 New Jersey 21 20 .512 Boston 16 28 .364 15 New York Wa~erly 72-39 SEO win Jones 0-1-l ; mark to 9-3 the Tigers were led by Mark Frederick's 18 points. Joel Gordon had 16, Bo Arnetlll, and Uno Steger 10. Frederick's long range jump shots from 15·25 feet triggered the Waverly surg~ in the second half. · Tom Evans, with 1·2 points, was the only Jackson player to reach double figures. The Tigers connected on 31 of 64 fielders for 48 percent, made 10 of 18 free throws, and captured 44 rebounds, with Gordon snaring 14. Jackson, now 2-9 and 1·7 , showed a miserable shooting night with 28 percent on just 12 of 42 attempts. They converted 15 of 25 lree throws, had 28 rebounds, with Ed Martin getting six. Tuesday night Jackson entertains Ironton in a makeup contest while Waverly travels to Gallipolis for a makeup game. The box score : ' JACKSON (39) - Stevens 0·0-0; Sydow 2·3·7; T. Evans 4-4-12; Martin 3-3-9 ; D. E11ans 1-5-7 ; Waugh 1-0-2 ; Barnett l - 0-2. TOT~~S 12 -15-39. WAVERLY (72)- Arnett 3-5 l l t Frederick 8·2·18 ; Steger 5·0·10; Gordon 7·2·16 ; Holsinger 3·1-7; Noble 1:0-2; Johnson 4-0·8. TOTALS 31-10· 72. Score bv quarters : Jackson 11 17 Waverly 5 6- 39 17 12 25 18- 72 Reserve Score : Waver ly 47 , Jackson 45. Meigs eighth tops Southem The Meigs eighth grade had its best offensive performance of the year last Thursday and won a seesaw contest from visiting Southern 48-42. Rick Chancey of Meigs led aU scorers with 20 points. Southern led at the end of the first period 14-9, but the rest of the game was a real seesaw battle. Meigs actually won the game at the foul line where they made 14 of 21 shots. Other scorers for Meigs were Smith with 14 and File with 8. T. Brinegar led the loser§ .with 16 points while Z. Beegle and Patterson each had 10. The team made 4 of 11 Cree throws. Next Meigs game is tonight at Wahama . Little 2-0- 4. TOT ALS .ll-3-65. RIO GRANDE (93)- Bise 3 2 8; James a .4; Purcell 10· 1·21 ; Lones 8·4·20; Phelps 2-0· 4; Swain 3-0-6; Washington 22-6; Clark 1-0-2; Dorsey 5·0· 10 ; McCormick 2-0-4; Niday 2-0-4; Davena 2-0-4; West o.o. 0; Royse 0·0·0. TOTALS 42-9· 93 . Halftime score - Rio 40 28 18 .609 26 19 .578 At lanta Cleveland Oetroit 26 22 .542 3 18 27 .400 9'1' IS 31 .326 13 Ohio College Basketball By The Associated Press Satu-rdaY's Results Conference Big Ten Ohio St. 78, Michigan 69 Mid-American Ball St. 67, Kent St ..62 Bowling Green 79, Ohio u. % 77, ot Midwest Division Kans . City Oenver 28 17 .622 26 21 .553 3 Milwaukee Chi cago Indiana Pacific 22 28 .440 8'12 l7 29 .370 11 1. : > 16 30 .348 12'' 1 Seattle Los Ang . Phoenix Golden State Portland San Diego Toledo 80, W. Michigan 72 Metro Cincinnati 65. St . Louts 63 , ot Ohio . Baldwin-Walla ce 76 , Ohio Weekend Tran ::~ act'ians By The Assodated Press College Colorado - Named Doug Dickey, Doug Knotts, Ray Braun. Ray Marciniak, Ron Hubbard, Gene Hochevar. I GIRLS SIZES .UX ' BOYS SIZES 4-7 ._Bob Cortese, Lynn Stiles and Gary Cabe, assistant football coaches. St. Louis - lilBEN t=R~LIM liJ ~ br·lng va¥Y to life! POMEROY BEN FRANKUN ' 200 East Main ,\ Pomeroy, 0. Announced the resignation of f1erb · .Slate, assistant basketball coach. effective March 1. Nation• I Football League Playolfs At A Gianct By The Associated Press r Division 28 15 29 18 2,8 19 22 25 20 23 21 .26 .651 .617 1 .596 2 .468 8 .465 B .447 9 Saturday's Games Atlanta I 18, New Orleans 94 Detroit m. Kansas City 110 Boston 108. Philadelphia >02 Washington 109, Indiana 104 Portland 118, San Antoni o 113 ' Seattle 107, Ch!~ago 101 Denver .109, Golden State 106 !:,\ . . ? PhQenix plC ·H ouston 97 Sunday's Games Philadelphia 91, &ston 87 Cleveland 94, Chicago 93 Milwaukee 138. New York 114 New Orleans 108, Atlanta 87 Los Angeles 113, Golden State 107 Todav's Game Detroit at Denver Tuesday's Games Ind iana at Atlanta Denver at Cleveland Seattle at Washington Boslon at Chicago · Kansas City at New Orleans New York at Los Last week . Eastern junior high girls rotnped to a 25-7 win over Kyger Creek to raise their record to 2-1. Becky Ambrose tossed in 12 points and collected 7 rebounds to lead the winners. Eastern· was ahead 7-2 at the end of the first quarter, but in the second period the defense stiffened and limited Kyger Creek to just one point. other scorers for Eastern were : Rhonda Riebel 5, Dee Dailey 4, Kelll Headley 2, and Beretta Deeter 2. Chris Beebe scored three points for Kyger Creek, and Amy Roush and Cindy Swisher each had two. In a . loss to Southern last week, Ambrose scored six points, Riebel had four, Headley three, and Deeter two. Ne:;t game for Eastern is tonight at Hinnan Trace. 7 6 10 2-25 E KC 2 I 2 2- 7 Angele~ World Hockey . Association wltpfs9111a Quebec 23 14 4 50 158 130 New Eng . 20 13 6 46 162 136 Winnipeg 20 17 5 45 163 ISS Edmonton Cincinnati Birm . X· Ind . 21 17 0 42 153 129 19 22 . 4 41 161 161 16 23 3 35 148 170 5 18 2 12 78 130 x.suspended operations • Saturday's Games New ' England 3, Cincinnati 1 Quebec 10, Winnpieg 1. Sunday's Games Winnipeg 3, Quebec 1 · Birmingham 4, Edmonton 3 ·Today's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games ~: Quebec at Blrminghan\ New England ·a t Edmonton Coach John Boston 's Eastern Eagles rolled to their fifth league win without a loss Saturday night, 8H2 over · North Gallia. It was Eastern's biggest pOint production this season. The visitors jumped into a 21-18 lead at the end of the first period and extended It to 47-29 at the half. During the first period, Dan Spencer, senior center , provided eight points and combined with senior Brian Bissell to pace the second period scoring. Bissell dumped in 12 points that canto while Spencer added eight. It was one of Spencer's best games this year. He collected 11 Eagle rebounds. Bissell finished as the game's top scorer with 22 points; Spencer had 18; Joe Bowers, 12 and Greg Wigal .10. . Pacing Coach Ted Lehew's Pirates was Sam Smith with 20 points. Tim McComas and Steve Utile had 13 each. Eastern sank 31 of &4 attempts·for 48 percent and 22 of 35 at the charity stripes. North Gallia .hit 24 of 47 Conference TEAM !League only) ·R ovalttes · • -l.or J S 0 3 2 Malone Walsh Urbana Tiffin 3 3 2 1 2 3 3 Ohi o Dominican l 3 Vernon 1 A 2 TOTALS 19 19 IAII Games) TEAM Cedarville W L 9 6 Malone Rio Grande ' Urbana 9 8 floor attempts for 48 percent and just 14 of 30 at the foul lines. The Pirates held a slight 36-32 rebounding edge. Super Bowl IV - Kansas The victory pushed City CAFL J 13. Minnesota Eastern's overall record to .6- . CNFU 7 Super Bowl V - Baltimore 5 and 5~ in the SVAC. (·AFCI 16, Oallas (NF CJ 13 North Gallia fell to 2-5 Super Bowl VI - Dallas overall and 2-2 in the SVAC. ( NFC) 24, Miami CAFC) 3 · Super Bowl VII - Miami The Little Sues won the reserve game but no score 7CAFCI14, Washington CNFCI was available. Super Bowl VIII - Miami Tuesday ni_ght, Eastern CAFC) 24, Minnesota INFC) 7 Super Bowl IX - Pittshosts Hannan Trace while NG burgh !AFC) 16, Minnesota plays Kyger Creek. CNFCI 6 • . Super Bowl X- Pittsburgh Box Score (AFCI 21, Dallas ·(NFC) 17 . Eastern 184)- Spencer 8·2Super- &wl XI - Oakland 18 ; Eynon l -2-4; Bower s 4·4· (AFCI 32, Minnesota CNFC) . 12 ; Goebel 2· 1-5; Bissell 7-8- 14 22 ; Myers 1·0-2; Matthews I · Super Bowl )( It - Dallas 0~ 2 ; Wolfe 1·3-5; Wigai4-2-IO ; CNFCI 27, Denver IAFC) 10 Cole 2·0-4; Totals 31-22-84. Super Bowl XIll - PillSNorth Gailia (62) - Smith burgh IAFC) 35 , Dallas 9·2·20; Winston 2-0-4; Mc- CNFCI 31 Comas 0 -13; Peck 3-0-6; Little 4-5·13; Giassbur ~ 2-0-4; Barnes 0 · 2 ~ 2 . Totals 24·14·62. Cardinal Richelieu died in By Quarters: . 21 26 19 18- 84 1&41. Eastern N. Ga llia 18 11 14 19- 62 6 8 < 0 3, 9. Ohio Dom inican MI. Vernon s 14 Tiffin 4 16 Saturday's r:esults: Malone $2 Walsh 78 Mt . Vernon 63 Till in 62 Ohio Dominican 81 Cedarville 80 (2 otsl . Rio Grande 93 Urbana 65 argument tha t ce rtti inly applies in t he case of Hau'lChenberg, whose work today freque ntly sells . for $100,.000, and Indiana , who recently sold one sculpture lor $80,000. Ms. Pendleton 's work sells lor an average $500 to $2,000. She and other a rtists have been lobbying in Washington , fi ghting for a share of an unprecedented resale bonanza in contemporary art. N. I I l1 J I I ___________________.... OPTOMETRIST . OFFICE HOURS: 9: 3tHo 12,2 to 5 (CL.OSE I AT NOON ON THURS.) .;... EAST COURT . I ST., POMEROY. I 1 ~-~-_,.. EXTENSION OF. TIME-HAS BEEN GRANTED TO· PAY . REAL ESTATE TAXES- ~] ~~ / ~ ~ THE FINAL DAY TO PAY TAX IS FEBRUARY 14, 1979 , .u_ " Bad news concerning our budget - the children round ou t other famili es eat three time s a day .' ' GEORGE M. COLLINS MEIGS CO. TREASURER Philosopher Thomas Hobbes died in 1679 .. . HAMS ~ 5 LB. CAN $}295 WHOLE ••••••••••·~·. $} 39 ~ LB $!19 USDA BOTIOM ROUND OR BONELESS RUMP ROAST ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; •• SLAB BACON.::~L!.o:.H~~.•..• ~-.89~ FARM FRESH PRODUCE ~~~ '-\~' 2~~~z. FANCY GOLDEN DH~ONTE 19 GRAPEFRUIT. ... :............... .. 40 Size 1QFOR $100 OR 12hcH ROME BEAUTY. APPLES .... :.......................... 4 LB. 69~ FLORIDA LARGE WHITE or REO WELCH'S KRAFl SALAD DRESSING WITH GREEN CUCUMBERS GREEI PEPPERS GOOD MODI LESS· SALE DATES JAN. 22-27, 1979 regular: price I BIG 40% AN CAMPS PORI I BEAlS J ALL GRINDS MAXWELL HOUSE ITO LIMIT 3 KETCHUP HUNTS TOMATO 2.,;.i:; 89' 14 PURPLE GRAPE JUICE ....................... ..!:::; 85' HURST •DRIED IAVY BEANS ............. 2-lb ,., 59' ARMOUR PLAIN . MEAT, or MUSHROOM HUNTS SPAGHml SAUCE ................'~;~· Limit on•. TENDE"LEAF i 2-oz. YEA BAGS ...................... -.~~;~· 51~· Can TASTERS CHOICE DECAFFEINATED INSTAll COFFEE ........... 'j:: DOUBLE STUFF NABISCO OREO COOKIES .................. •:;:· KEEBLER FUDGE STICKS ..................... ~:; $ 20•• QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WELCH 'S 10%-Dz. Can TREET , MIX or MATCH YOUR CHOICE of 1 jar at CAMPBELLS HEAD . 69c LmUCE ......................................... Limit 1 With $10.00 Purchase Purchase NiW KITCHEN! SOLID GREEN ~1':.~~. . :!;;.7 ge JELLY PUT lit A C or CHIQUITA BANANAS .•....•. •.•..•.....•.....•..•......................... lb. or 2119 Jackson Ave. Point t'leasarit. 675·2318 w. COMPTON, O.D. li-------------:...~--------, SWIFT CANNED HAM ••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••• LB. $}79 CHIPPED CHOPPED HAM.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GRAPE JAM BRING IN YOUR DIMENSIONS AND OUR . EXPERTS WILL law has already been the sul:>ject of co urt fights. As far as the national law is concerned, Wade says "there Is undoubtedly a lack of unity in the art community , and legislation cannot be enacted on t he fed eral level unless all constituents agree." LAFF - A-DAY . KITCHEN CENTER, INC. HELP YOU! Hall of Fame pitcher Chief . Bender was one·fourth Chippewa Indian. ht~ud , CRISPY SERVE BACON ....................................... : •• DALE'S CASH & CARRY SAVINGS WHEN YOU DO IT YOURSELF. llut without unity in the art community, their eff<J:ts ma y be futile. The California law " was enacted without the participation of all consti tuents, '' says Robert Wade, of the National Endowment for the Arts. The Wax ma n, on the other asserts tha t " today's arti s ts were f;1med yesterda y's unknowns" - an more C~rti ~ts hl:tve j ulued U1c group. and the lflember.s plan another exhibit next spring. Once more, Uley wlll sell only to those who agree to the contrad . Hut if e<·onom ic justi te is the aim, a Visual Arts federal law wouldn 't fully solve the problem, says Ralph Colin, president .or New York's Art Oea iers Association . He claims that only a third o! the 30,000 new artists emerging every yea r in America are successful enough to dictate the price of their work. 18 FAMILY PAK FRYERS 49~ · LB. $}59 ECKRICH ALL VARIETIES WIENERS·························· 89~ 9 10 Walsh .• !NFL) 35, Kansas City (AFL) 10 Su per Bosl II - Green Bay INFU 33. Oakland CAFLJ 14 Super Bowl Ill- New York CAFLI 16, Balt imore INFl) 7 ' W L Rio Grande Cedarville Mt . 84-62 WINTER MONTHS NOTHING TO DO? Mid-Ohlo Northern 71, ot Heidelberg 84. Marietta 75 Muskingunt 53, Den ison 37 Oberlin 66, Kenyon 59 Otterbein 69, MOunt Union 55 Wittenberg 101, Ohio NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED ASSORTED FLAVORS FAYGO P 4" 5 .DIET FLAVORS 5. 16•01. Bot lies $ ,, 1 ~~·· JIFFFY CORI MUFFII Mil ........... 5~~;:• 1 WESSON COOKING OIL ..................:....!::.~ 99' 89' ~ « z ~ Um il thrM wi th one coupon " ' ill ,.z 5 00 / Wesleyan 72, Hoosier.But:keye Sunday's Game _ Super Bowl XIII Pittsburgh 35, Dal las 31 SYRACUSE, 0•.& MIDDLEPORT, 0•. Findlay 78, Earlham 71 Manchester 86, Bluffton 78 Presidents Bethany 74, qlram 69 Carneg1e-Mellon 84, Case Reserve 62 Wash . & Carroll 77 Jeff . 84, John Mt . Vernon Nazarene 63, Pomeroy.Mam Bridge) Tiffin 62 Ohio Dominican BORDEN'S 2% MILK GAL '" (Between Hudson Street and Mid-Ohio Malone 82. Walsh 78 81, Cedarville 80, 2 ot Rio Grande 93, Urbana 65 Other Games Ashland 92. Grace, Ind. 85 Chicago St. 81, Central St. 78 · Cleveland St. 93. Akron 84 Dayton 68. DePaul 64, ot Marquete 67, Xavier 50 Salem 92, Steubenville 76 Wright St. 96, Elmhurst 77 'Actress Rosalind . Russell was born in 1911. AREA · PH. 992-2156 . . THE DAILY SENTINEL IITWIIN st~ TIDE DEGERGENT 3• off l•bel Limit One With $10.00 Purchase GLAD TRASH BAGS ......................... ·~;~· SJ" FOR Wooster 76, Capllal 67 Anderson 65, Wilmington 38 Miami 73, N. Illinois 69. OFF Pzr~tes, Bv The Association Press Res ults of ttie 13 Super Bowl .games: Super Bowl I - Green Bay .· T- ..l-y's To • , · -0. Vo STORES $1 00 ~ ~ Rov-1 lluo Sl1or.. "0 ~ 00·~1 ·0;# . . "GARANIMALS" l V2 New Orleans 16 34 .320 1-4 Western Conference . ::::::; :;:; ~;* ::.:::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:; :;:;:;:; :;:; :;:;:;:;:; :; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :::::::::;:: : ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: .. ENTIRE STOCK 22 25 .468 10'1, San Ant onio Houston Urbana 38. Eastern gals beat KC gals 81f2 Central Division . . Second half rush gives Waverly's high powered Tigers broke open a tight game at Jackson Saturday night by outscoring the lronmen 43-11 in the second half to post a 72-39 SEOAL victory. the triumph snapped a two-game losing streak for the Tigers as they remain deadlocked with Athens and Ironton for first place in the league with identical 7-1 records. Coach AI Berger's much smaller lronmen used the free throw successfullY in the first half, converting 14 of 20, to battle the Tigers to a near· standoff. Waverly led 17-11 after the first quarter and held a slim 29·28 edge at halftime with hall of Jackson's points coming from the foul line. The W-Tigers then blew it open in the third quarter, outscoring the hosts 25-5 to take a commanding 54-33 lead into the final period. In upping their season Eagles·.defeat Previous champions I • Rio's second half explosion crushes Urbana five, 93-65 judge Fred Swearingen flagged Barnes for. pass interference - 33yards and a first down at the Dallas 23. A few plays later, Franco Harris roared through the line for 22 yards a nd the touchdown that made it 28-17. Nineteen seconds after Harris' TD, came Swann. Randy White of the Cowboys, who shared last year's Supe.r BowlMVP award , was one of this year's goats when he fumbled a ktckoff after the Harris score. . . · Bradshaw opened the sc oring with a TD pass, covering 28 yards to the guy known primarily as Pittsburgh 's "other" recei~er, John Stallworth. He made a leaping catch in the left corner of the end zone , just 5:13 into the game. · On the final play ol the quarter, Staubach tied it with a swing pass to Tony Hill, who took ihe ball on the.Steelers 26 and raced · the resto!the 39yards down the left side lor the score. Hende rson who had two of Dallas' four sacks of Bradshaw, clutched the Steelers quarterback and fellow linebacker Mike Hegman swiped the ball and sprinted 37 yards for a TD that gave Dallas a 14-7lead less than three minutes into the second period. Less than two minutes later, Bradshaw and Stallworth struck again . Bradshaw faded back from the 25 aixl dumped off a pass to · Stallworth at the 35, Cornerback Aaron Kyle, burned by Stallworth once , was charred again . He dived at the receiver's • feet, missed, then could only watch as the play went for 75 yards and a tying touchdown. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middlenort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 22. 1979 U>e largest lobbying group, burden ol a ·rea l' !inancial . ut.Ut piC • . the 700-member Arllsts transaction."' he said. (; iUJert t::delson , " lawyer Hights Today, said royalties for· the . Al't Dea lers a~...,..~ts ~ would ke ep intact "the 1 .J ' -.1 "~ • umbilica i c-ord ·between the Associa tion, a rgues that artists are different from artist and his work ." By MARIA PALLAIS and others who would be Waxman, who plans to writers and composers, who Associated Press Writer . paying royalties on visual present to Congress in F~ bru­ "get royalties . when they , NEW YORK (AP )- When art ," is needed for ary a third revised dra!t of license their work, not when Robert Rauschenberg was a congressional approval. his bill, says, "It's only just they resell it." And many art dealers, that visual artists share the struggling painter in the late The California iaw, which 195Cls, a collector of "pop" art collectors and museums have benefits of profitable da tes to 1976, entitles an bought one of his works for been critical. Art dealers, in resales." artist to collect 5 percent of $960- and resold it later for · particular, argue it would But most major dealers the price of "a registered $85,000. freeze the market for disagree. Spokes.men lor work which wa s profita bly The collector made a profit conte.mporary art. Sotheby Parke Bernet; a New resold at over $1 ,000." of 8,754 percent in the resale. Those active in the move- York art auction gallery with The artists' arl1"111ent is ''I've worked my ass off for ment seeking the new law in- a salesroom in Los Angeles, that their work is a you to make aU this profit," clude such well-known names say a similar bill already in commodity and should be !he painter heatedly, and as Jasper Johns, James . effect in California had ''an · treated as such. They want to publicly, told him right after Ro se nquist , and Robert adverse eff ect on the sell art works as they would the auction . Indiana , who painted business oLauction houses novels if they were writers · That has long 'been a ' 1LOVE " with the now- and galleries." with a contract. Jroblem foc artists, but now familiar block letters in If tile concept is written Even without a law , Judy hundreds . of them are which the "0 " teeters off bal- into federal law, "it would Pendleton , an artist who supporting a proposal to ance. Indiana made 25 copies dissuade mo st American heads a New York City-based change their finances by in sculpture and prints, but coll ec tors !rom buying group called the Artist guaranteeing them royalties he never copyrighted the contemporary art," asserted Right s' Association, ha s much like those which works, and thus missed out · David Nash , a director at begun selling her paintings Sotheby Parke Bernet. Writers and composers get. on .most of the pro!its. with a contract entitling her artists, both These Waxman's bill would help One dealer who asked to re- to a share of resale profits. struggling and· successful, artists by setting up a main anonymous said that if She claims that " it hasn 't say it is only right that they National Commission on the the government decides to proven to be a hindrance in get a share of the profits from Visual Arts to "require protect artists in the face of selling my work " - and that the resale of their work. payments by certain sellers increasing speculation, the she has received 500 requests . California Rep. Henry A. of works of visual arts," and number of collectors who buy for a copy of the so-called Waxman Is proposing that register art transactions just their work will diminish agreement. Congress pass a law to do just as the Ubrary of Congress substantially. A couple of years ago, her ·, 'When most businessmen !4.fllember group held two ll)at, but there is a major registers books printed. Rubin . Gorewitz, a ' New buy art, they like the idea of shows in which buyers had to problem. He says the "full support of dealers, collectors Yock City lawyer who heads buying beauty without the sign the contract. Since then, $159 BANQUET POT PIES •~ -.oi. Pkg. '100 Mit.IUU:MAID ERA LIQUID DETERGENT .....................~~~· 52" ' ORAIGE JUICE ....... ..,":~·:~ s1" CAROINAL 100FF LABEL . ••····45' ,, , •••.C.rlon BOROEN SOFT MARGA RilE .. ~•': 59~ CHIP DIP ...............i~~';;'~ VALLEY BELL au. DRINK ................... .. . s:,Q SiORES AIIOaTEO FLAVORS . Hill $ ,.. ~ ;i_ . CARDIJIALICECREAM ",. .. •••... ••••' ••.. •• Goll~n ~ . REAMES EGG NOODLES ............................. ·~:: 6tc ~ . CRACKER JACK BARS .............................. ~c; 89' ~z . • ~ VALLEY BELL e~ DRUMSTICKS or ICE CREAM SANIMIQiES .... :.~:.k.. 79 1t>osroRES ~ ~ ~ IIOI'H 00·10-01 "~ ..G CAROINALI\1" �• • . J. - .. . . . .. .\!i' ' ' ' ' ii;};;;'' i i;I'' ' ' '>'!l New members we~comed, · 1.1 . 1.-The Daily Sentinel, Middle;.Jrt-Pomcroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 22, 1979 Us. .. . By Helen J.:,e1lribbons awarded in weight loss · . ·::: New members ". were Roney and Carolyn Beaver for having lost the most bed. RUIUlers-up were Daisy weight during the week. IS BINGE EATER ANOREXIC? wetght loss were a'!'arded at Patterson and Alma Jeffers . , Eight new members were 'AID' SOCIETY OFFERS.HELP Ia!;! week's ~eetings of the At the Middleport morning welcomed. DEAR HELEN : Charlene Hinkle and Shnderella Dtet Classes. class. eight new members Our daughter was the classic " good little girl" who comAlma Jeffers received .a SO were taken in. Edwina Scott Connie Evans were the ones peted with herself to be perfect. pound ribbon, and :Maxine lost the ·most weight for the losing the most weight at the A friend teased her about getting fat, and we were quite hap- Jordan, a 35 pound rtbbon at . w~ek, wtth Regma Erlewlne . Point Pleasant morning py when She began to slim down. Since she w,a sn't eating any the Mason class me~mg, bemg the runner-up . At the class, with Linda Wamsley less, we thought she was just losing baby fat - until we Twenty-one . new members even.ing class, Sarah Johnson and 'Donna Elliott being the discovered she was vomiting up her meals. (Those regular were taken tn and the most recetved her 20 pound ribbon, best losers at the evening trips to the bathroom as soon a s she left the table made us weekly weight lost, Clara while Rhonda Roush and class. Several members were suspicious.) · Dixie Sayre were recognized taken into the two classes. Now it seems that some days she tries to avoid food, and on others she overeats. We've found hidden candy wrappers in her bedroom, and food disappears from the kitc~en and refrigerator, sometimes in startling amounts. I've asked ques· tions, but she avoids straight answers, or else she screams tha t )'m spying on her. (She never lost her temper before.) ·She's thin and'nervous lately . Not emaciated, or excessively active, as we've re~ d are the symptoms of anorexia nervosa . (the starvation disease), but still not her same sweet self. The Busy Bees Class of the Riley and also to Mrs. Ada program, members worked Could this be the beginning stages? I don't want to play the Middleport First Baptist Root who observed her IOOth on the yearbooks. worried mother if it's just a phase. I well remember when I was a teen-ager and trying to reduce, I'd overeat and then put Church meeting Thursday birthday Monday at the rny finger down mr throat, this when I couldn't resist tempta, night at the church voted to Pinecrest Nursing Home in lion a minute longer. But I soon outgrew throwing-up and send a contribution to the Gallipolis. Mrs. Eva Hartley A surprise birthday party Lung Association . was among those visiting learned to control my appetite. honoring Warren Van Meter Mrs. Mary Brewer, Mrs. Root . Shohld we go on the assumption that she will too' -MRS. was held recently at the borne president, had charge of the A jello salad, decorated T.W., REDWOOD CITY, CALIF. · of his daughter and son-Inmeeting which opened with cake, coffee and tea were DEARMRS. W.: · GALUA-MEIGS Community Mental Health Center inpatient unit stBff are shown law , Mr. and Mrs. Jerry prayer and devotions.by Mrs. served by Mrs. l!rewer, Mrs. Never "assume" when child's health is at stake! seated, left w right, Pam Massie, Jan Doolittle and Marc Levine; second row, F.ssie Burke and daughters, Lisa There's need to worry if your daughter's personality has Nelle Werner. She used Werner, and Mrs . Thelma ' and Tricia. Branuner ; third row, 1.,., Jim Fultineer, Dow Saunders and Bill Bennett. scripture from Psalm 32, and Hayes to those named and changed and she continues losing weight. Attending were Mr. and the article "Korean Kite Mrs. Lillian Demo'skey, Mrs. Consult a doctor, have her examined for physical ailments, Mrs . Otto Marcinko and and then , if anorexia nervosa is suspected (the binge-vomit Philosophy." The flower fund Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Stephanie, Charlotte Van syndrome is a major symptom), try psychiatric counseling. report was given by Mrs. Eva Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard When !he disorder is caught in its beginning stages, there's Hartley, while Mrs. Freda Leora Sigman, and a guest, · Spencer, Robert Bailey, Edwards gave the Mary Beth Brewer. much hope for early recovery. James Bailey, Oscar Pentreasurer's report. The birthThe table was ce11tered You'll receive great encouragement - and your daughter nington, and Mr. and Mrs. might be convinced she needs treatment- if you'll both attend day boxes and the barrel with a red- poinsettia in a Carr. Charles copper bowl with white meetings of the Anorexic Aid Society, San Francisco area funds were reported on. Sending gifts were Mr. and Members sang "Happy tapers In copper candlesticks branch, at 1010 Doyle Street, Menlo Park, Calif. Write to DirecMrs. Charles Sargent and Mr. The staff of the inpatient portunity to tour the unit, cerns regarding the unit. The tor Sue Morton, Box 583, Los Altos, Calif. 94022, for further in- Birthday" to Mrs.' Clara Bell on either side. In lieu of a and Mrs. Marvin Walker. unit of the Gallla - Jackson - Open House will be held on inpatient unit Is a part of the fotmation. -H. · · Refreshments of cake, ice Meigs Community Mental Sunday, Jan. 28, from II a.m. Gallia Mental Health Center cream, punch and coffee Health Center wishes to until 8 p.m. Staff members which is located at the juncNOTE TO OTHERS who· are threatened by anorexia nerwere served . announce the opening of the will be present to tour and tion of State Routes 160 and 35 vosa: Chapters of the National Anorexic Aid Society (self-help inpatient urdt on ~an. 29. This answer questions and con- in Gallipolis. groups for victims and their families) are now active in Colfadllty will be a ten-bed unit REEDSVILLE The made. Twenty-one 'shut-in umbus, Cleveland and Cincinnti, Ohio; Sacramento, San FranCounty Health offering short-term intensive r·--~---··-, Meigs cisco Bay Area, nnd Los Angeles, Calif.; Annapolis, Md.; Oak Reedsville U.M.W. met atthe calls were made. Nominating Department, Mechanic St., Charles and Brenda psychiatric treatment to the Ridge, Tenn.; Valparaiso, Ind. ; Long Island, N.Y.; and church basement with Mrs. -committee for 1979 is Mrs. Pomeroy. residents of the three Douglas hostess . Lillian Picket)s, Mrs. Verna LaDeaux of Chester are related organizations are operating in the Chicago area and Sue 'BEND '0 THE RIVER counties of Gallia, Jackson New Jersey. Groups in Phoenix, Ariz. and Rochester, Minn. Devotions were led by Mrs. Rose and Mrs . Connie announcing the birth of a son, Wesley Allen, Nov. '!1. His and Meigs. Garden Club, home of Mrs. are getting underway. Sandy Cowdery entitled "Are · Rucker. · Grella Simpson, Monday , To provide the residents of A Bible game was played birth weight was eight Specific questiol!l! will be answer~ if you send a stamped, We What We Pray." 7:30p.m. with Mrs. Bernice the communities an opself-addressed envelope to Patricia Howe, director, National Readings were Jliven bv Mrs with Mrs. Cowdery winning pounds, two ounces. Mr. and MONDAY Carpenter til halie a program Mrs. Vivian the prize: Mrs. Pat Martiit Mrs. LaDeaux have another Anorexic Aid Society, P .O. BoJ!: 29461, Columqus, Ohio, 43229. Douglas, JANUARY MEETING, on birds. Humphrey and Mrs . will have the · February son, Christopher Lee, seven. Membership dues of $5 per year entitle you to regular newsletMiddleport Elementary Cowdery. Mrs. Douglas gave meeting. Sandwiches, chips Grandparents are Mr. and BETHEL 62, International ters, information on clinics and doctors specializing in treatSchool PTA scheduled for Order of Job's Daughters, the closing prayer. · and dip with relishes, Mrs. Roger Toney, Route 3, ment ·of the disorder, news of latest developments In care and Monday evening has been 7:30 Monday night at the Mid- cure; and updates on how the various branches are progressBusiness meeting was cookies, punch and coffee Pomeroy, and Mrs. Ludy cancelled. . , Toney, great-grandmother, dleport Masonic Temple. conducted , by President Mrs. were served to the following: ing . . 169 N . 2nd Street SOUTHEitN Band · Beckley, w. Va. Humphrey. Dues were "Brenda and Lisa Rucker, N.A.A.S. works closely with pr:ofessionals. It is not WEDNESDAY Middleport, Ohio Boosters Monday 7 p.m. at collected and treasurer's Beverly Wigal, Abigal substitute lor psychiatric help, but an adjunct to it. -H. POMEROY MID992-2725 high school for special report was read. The church Cautborne, guests, and these DLEPORT Lions Club, meeting. All members urged awning will be Installed in the members, Vivian Humphrey, CANCELLATION Wednesday noon at the Meigs Keno , 3 to 3: 30 p.m . ; BOOKMOBILE to attend. spring. The group voted to Dolly Reed, Connie 'Rucker, A meeting of the Women's Inn. Lions urged to attend. Reedsville - Reed's Store, 4 SCHEDULE , CHE~TER PTO Monday Sandy Cowdery, buy a manger scene for the Verna Rose, 1 of the Veterans Auxiliary 1 The Bookmobile schedule to 5; Tuppers Plains - Arfor THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. at school. church. Mrs. Cowdery and Mamie Buckley, Lorraine Memorial Hospital scheduled for Tuesday has been an- b.!iugh Housing, 5:30 to 6:30; REGATTA COMMITTEE SPECIAL MEETING of the ·Mrs. Dolly Reed are to Wigal, Violet Satterfield, and for Tuesday has been cannounced by Jeanne Robbana, Chester - Metbodist Church, J, n. 22 lhru Feb. 10 purchase one. Plans to visit a Ullian Pickens. · District Advisory Council Thursday at noon at Meigs celled. 6:45to ·7:45; Riggs Addition, 8 librarian. 7:30 p.m . Monday at the Inn . nursing home .in April were It is as follows: to 8:30. ~ WITH PRIDE· WITH .JOY ..- . ' ·' ':' • •''' .. • •' ' • we~comM and rtbbons for '' "• NATIONAL JAYCEE WEEK· JANUARY 21·27 • '• •"• • Busy Bee Class contributes to Lung Assn, obseroes member's birthday ..•• . •• ,_" . ' '' •' ' ....·-. ..••.... .. ., ' •. • ' •., • '• Hold surprise party •.,•' ..". ' a ..' " Gallia-Meigs Mental .Health Center opens inpatient unit DOWNING CHILDS THE DAILY SENTINEL INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE POMEROY, 0. MIDDLEPORT, 0 . .' HALL'S BEN FRANKLIN PERSONAL GROWTH AND SUCCESS ••• WHILE MIDDLEPORT, 0 , Reedsville UMW met .. Social 1 tCal d t 1 . en .art POMEROY,O. ·TWIN CITIES GATEWAY KArs MIDDLEPORT, 0. BEAUTY SALON ·KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE a "PERM SPECIAL" 20.00 17.50 POMEROY,O. KARR & VAN ZANDT .MOTOR SALES POMEROY,O. Jaycees Are People For Progress VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. EWING FUNERAL HOME ... b .................... .sank POMEROY, OIDO 1 40;000 MaximUm lnsuratiCe For Eacl:l Depositor · ~~~ · lnsuraoce Corporltim. -s~~~ijfjJA Home Ban~ ~ For MARGUERITE'S SHOES POMEROY,O. ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. pomeroy ,nationa bank VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL the bank of the century established 1872 MIDDLEPORT, 0. DALE C. ·WARNER INSURANCE FDIC Meigs County ' • POMEROY,O. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, 0. People .TEAFORD REALTY RACINE JAYCEE FACTS MEMBERSHIP PURPOSE Nearly 8,500 local chapters with 375,000 members in 50 states and the District of Columbia. Personal development through com munity service for young men 18-35. HEADQUARTERS HISTORY MIDDLEPORT , 0 . FRANCIS FLORIST Jaycee movement began in 1915 in St. Louis. A full time staff of 90 in Tulsa, Oklahoma, provides wide range of service. COMMU~UTY RAWLINGS.COATS FUNERAL HOME ACTION PROJECTS • Christmas Food Basket Program • Infirmary Christmas Party • Outstanding Young Farmer • Powell's Super Valu Halloween Party • Frog Jump • Muscular Distrophy • Eat-A-Thon • Halloween Patrol • -• • • • Toys For Tots Pomeroy Park Projt;!ct Haunted House Punt Pass 'N Kick Dilly Dunker (Available for Public Use) • Send A Kid to Camp • Safety Patrol for Mental Retardation Bike-AThon POMEROY,O . SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY POMERQY,O . MOORE'S BANK Deposits Insured To $40,000 ., &:::"<· ,; POMEROY, 0. '•· ..•• ,, FABRIC SHOP ",. .••,. .,, ' ... . '' " POM.E ROY , O . OFFICERS Pres., Dave Jenkins Past. Pres., Mike Mullen V"ICe Pres., wm·. Young DIRECTORS Dave Fox Ken Searls Sec.-Treas., Robert Schmoll Glen Enslen Mike Kel~ MARK V MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ..••,..... ' ' '' ..' ' .. I, MEIGS AUTO PARTS ,. •• ••• .,'•' POMEROY,O. CREED We Believe: That faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life; · That the brotherhood of man transcends ·the sovereignty of nations; · ·.~ .' '' .'''. " ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE .,,.. ')''' ' , ;l · l' ·I. 'I · MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ·I' : heritage house ' ,I' ·'••' MIDDLEPORT, 0 . That economic justice can best be won by free men through free enterprise; That government should be of laws rather than ·of men; That earth's great treasure lies in human personality; ., REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE Pomeroy, 0. ACE HARDWARE ..,., '; :t " ''"' ·'.; .. ' •' . ,• And that service to humanity is the best work .of life. G & J AUTO PARTS MIDDLEPORT, 0. ....................................t ''· GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES .•• .. ~ '. ,.' ,• ,• ·: ,. POMEROY, 0 . POMEROY,O. '• . ·~ NATIONAL JAYCEE WEEK ' ; . ' POMEROY,O. HOME NATIONAL ......'· ..,, •• ,. ..,. ' ' I "THE FRIENDLY BANK" MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ' ~. .. ,____·--~-~---~·----~~---·----·----------·-·-~ DAN THOMPSON FORD POMEROY,O. Throughout Our Community Jaycee Members are Sharing in the Challenges and Responsibilities of Bullding for the Present and the Future. We Salute Their Accomplishments Toward the Far•nters COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT•. Jaycees MEIGS INN-PIZZA SHACK 1 pomeroy rutl~nd >tuppers pla•ns POMEROY, 0 . · WORKING TO AID OTHERS THROUGH Announce birth Bettennent of All In This Community. SMITH NELSON MOTOR MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE JANUARY.21 TO 27 ' MIODLEPQRT, 0. .VETERANS MEMORIAL' HOSPITAL . - POMEROY,O. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY '· ,. ,. '' '•'' ' •' �; 8- The Daily Sentmel, MlddlellOrt·Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 22, 1979 ORDINANCE NO . 1071 -79 ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE RE SOLUTION to A appropr tatt ons tor make Cvrrent E x pen se s and other Ex penditures of th e Village of M iddleport , Sta t e of Ohto , dunng the t.sca t vear end tng December 31. 1979 SECTION 1. BE IT RESOLVED by the Co un c il fQr the Village of Middleport, State of Oh 10, That , to pr ovide' for the current expenses and otner e~ pendl'tures of the sa1d Vtllage of Middleport during t he fi sc a l year end i ng December 3 1, 1979, the fotlow• n g su m s be and they are hereby set as1de and appropn ated a s follows , 11 1Z Sect •on 2 That th ere be app r opnat ed from the GENERAL FUND GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL law SERVICES Passed January 17, 1979 MAYOR Pe r sonal Se rvtce 2,500 00 6,200 00 8.600 00 $ Other Tot a l Fo r Mayor CLERK· CLE R K ·TR EASUR E R Perso nal Ser v •ces 2.500 .00 Other 2,000 00 Tot al For Clerk Clerk T reasurer 4,500 00 SOLICITOR LEGAL ADVISOR Person--al Services 3,000 .00 Tota l For SOIIC ifOr · 3,000 00 Legal Adviso r COUNCIL Per sonal Serv1ces 1,008 Tota l For Cou nci l 1.00$ BUILDINGS AND M IS C. Other 60, 135 Tota l For Buildings and M •sc 60 ,1 35 Tot a l For Gene ral Go'J ern menta l Sen11 CCS 77 ,243 SECURITY OF 00 00 00 00 00 PEfiSONS AND PROPERTY POLIC E DEPARTMENT Persona l Serv~ees 36,200 00 Other 21,865 00 Tot al For Pol~ee Department 58, 065 .00 FIRE DEPARTMENT Personal Serv1c es 1,190 00 Other 8,835 00 Total For F•re Deoartm ent 10 ,025 00 Tota l for Sec ur 1ty of Per sons and Proper I y 68,090.00 LEISURE TIME ACTIVITIES PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS Persona l Serv•ces 5.500 oo Other 12,500 00 Total For Parks and Playgrounds 18,000 00 Tota l For Le•sure T1me Actlvttu~s 18 ,000 00 PLANNING COMMISSION Other , 500 00 Total For P l ann tng Commtssion sao oo Tota l For Com mun it y En'Jtronment 500 oo STREET LIGHTING Other Tot al For Street Ltghtmg Tota l For Tran sportat•on Fac ll •t•es Grand Total 12,000.00 12,000 00 12,000 00 GENERAL FUND Appropr iat•on 175,833 00 Sec t 1on 4 That there be appropr~ated from the STREET CO NSTRUCT ION . MA I NTENANCE AN D REPAIR FUND (AUTO LIC E N SE ANO GASOLI NE TAX J STREET MAINTENANCE FUND Personal Ser v 1ces 12,300 00 Other 58,560 00 Tota l For Stree t Matn l ena nce and Constru c t ton 70.850 00 Total For Street Construc t ton, Ma•nlenance and Repa1r F und 70,850 00 Sectton 6 That th er e be ap pr oprtated fr om the CEMETERY F UND Tr an sac tion PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES CEMETERY OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Persona l Servrces Other Tot al For Cem etery Operat•on and Ma.nt enance T M~I For Ceme t ery F und 7,300 00 5,580 00 A tt est Gen e G rate Clerk of Councll CERTIFICATE Sec t •on 5705 39, R C. - " No appropriation measure shall become effective until there IS filed with the appropriating authoritY b y the county aud itor a certifi ca te that the tota l appropriations fro m each fun d , taken toget her W1fh all other outstanding approP.rtations, do not exceed such orttetal estimate or amended OfftC !&I est1mate W hen the appropriations does not eJHee d such offiCial estimate, the county auditor Shall g1ve such certificate forthWith upon rece •ving from the appropriating authority a cerltfted copy of the approp riat•on measure ." The Slate of Ohio Meigs county, ss . I. Gene Grate, Grate, Clerk of the Vlllige of Middleport In said County , and in whose custody the Files, Journals and Records are required by the Laws of the State of Ohio to be kept. do hereby certify that the forego1n1 Annual Appropriation Resolution is taken and cor,ied from the original R eso utlon now on f1le with said VIllage. th•t the torego1ng Resolution hu been compared by me with the said origlnil and tt~at the same is a true and correct copy thereof. Wiln&n my siQnilture, this 17th day of Janulry, 1979 Gene Grate Clerk of tne VIllage of Middleport, Ohio Meigs County, Ohio Jan 22 , ltr IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC · COUNTS, PROBATE CDURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vou c hers of the fo llowing named f 1du c1a ries have been filed in the Probate Court , Meigs County , OhtO, for approval and set tlement CASE NO 16,148 Twenty fourth Annual Account of Bessie Ol •ver , guardian of the person and estate of Grover c Oll ... er CASE NO 19404 EtOhth Current Acco unt of Joyce A . Dav)s , Guard11!1n of the person and estate of Mary E Russell . CASE NO 19404 Ninth Current Account of Joyce A Dav1s , Guardian ot the person and es t ate of Mary E , Russ ell. CA SE NO 22178 F tnal and O!Strtbut1ve Account of F rank w Porter . Jr .. Executor of the Estate of Marjorie M Wyatt, Deceased CASE NO . 20532 F 1nal and D•stribultve Account of Em ma C Radford, Ad · m tn1stratrt x ot the Estate of Char l es w Radford, Deceased CASE NO 13111 F1nal and o,str,but , .,.e Acco u n t of Edtson Hobstetter, Ad · m m 1strator of the Estate of James M BIShop , Deceased Third Annua l Acc ount of Louis 8 12,880 00 Vaugha n , Guard ian of the Estate of Will1am Reeves, an tncompetent person Unless ekcept!ons are flied thereto, satd accou nts w111 b e tor hea nng before said Court on the 20th day of February , 1979 at whteh l1me satd ac co unts will be considered and continued from day to day u nt il ftnally dtsposed ot A ny person 1nterested may tile wr •tten except 1ons to satd accounts or to matters pertam tng to the exec ution of the trust , not less than five d ays prtor to the date set for hea r1 ng Mannmo 0 Webster (REVENUE ) FUN D ADMINISTRATION - WATER Persona l Serv1ces 25,200 00 Debt Ser v•ce 36.570 00 other 37 ,230 00 Total For Adm •n•stra t •on - W ater 99 ,000.00 Total For Water (R eve n ue ) Fund 99 ,000 00 Sec t ton 10 That the r e be apprapr.a t ed from the SEW E RI R EVEN U E1 F UND SEWER CONSTRUCTION Capttal Outlay 125.000 00 Total For Se wage 125,000 00 ADMINISTRATION - SEWAGE Persona l Servtces 21.200 00 Debt Servtce 24,3 60 00 14,900 00 Oth er Tot<" l For ~ A dmm i stra t ton Sewa ge 60,460 00 Tot a l For Sewer ( Reve nue ) F una 185,460 00 Sec l •on 12 T ha t there be from t he a pp ro pr . a t ed POLI CEM AN ' S RELIEF A ND P E N SION F UND Oth er 2,035 00 Tot al For Poli ceman ' s Reli ef an d Pens 1on F und 2.03500 Se c t. on 13 That th ere be appropr tat ed f ro m th e B0 N0 RETIREMENT FUN D Paym ent of PrinCip a I 5,000 00 Payment of In teres t 1,35 0 00 Other 500 00 Total For General Bond Ret~r e ment Fund 6,850 00 CAS E NO 19105 JUDGE Com mon Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio I ll 22. lie PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COIJNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF HANNAH GREENLEE, DECEASED ANTI -RECESSION ASSISTANCE FUND Oth er 1."'13 17 Total For Ant1 -Recesslon Asstst ance Fu nd 1,.,. 13 17 Tota l for F ederal Revenue Shartng and An t t Recess. on Assis t ance F und 20,972 08 rolat All Apppropria tions 576, 38 0 08 Section 17 And the V1!1age Clerk 1S hereby authorized to araw h •s 41Warrants on the VI ll age Treasurer for paymeCl iS from an y of the I day ZdaY' 3da1' 6day.s 1211 1911 Z.21 3.75 992 7300 Hammond ~word per day. AdaJ'Ul'!!!U\g other than eoftleCUtlve days lriH be charged ol the I day 1973 CHEVROLET fl iCK UP . auto , atr P S • P 8 9t:l5 3910 .... ---i973 OLDSMOBilE DELTA 88 lull MobUe Home sal• and Yard sales .,.. ac<opted cnly Jrilll cub wllll The Publl.sher roRfVOI lhe r1ght to edll on'el.ct any Ids doomed 00. jectlonal Tile PubiWier wlll not be respott~lble for more than one ineor- recllnsertion. Phone M-21511 POST FIJ,I.ED COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The new post of Deputy Chancellor of the Ohio Board of R~ents was filled Friday by William B. Coulter. In the past 15 years, Coulter had served the board as vice 1 chancellor for admlnlslraUon . 1 and acting cjlancellor. The new !M>Sltlon was created on the recom· mendatlon of Edward Q. Moulton, who will step into the chancellorship this month. Coulter will coordinate aD phaae.s of the boards day-today operations. For all Needs. power good ltres runs good $600 Coli Spen~e r 949 1150 In momory, Card of l'llonD and Obitual')' · S cents per word, ..,.00 ITUnlmwn Caahir. illvuce. --- - ---- WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES -~----~~ installed a new heitlng & air cond. unit in Having <P.M. Frldayoltonwoo - Notices Roctne Gun Club Every Sunday l pm Factory _: hokejl~~~~r. _____ _ GUN SHOOT GUN SHOOT Roc1ne Volunteer Ftre Dept E11ery Saturday 6 30 pm ot thei r butldtng In Ba shon !~c~ r! 0oke ~u~ ~n!y_ _ _ INCOME TAX Servtce . Federal on c{ ~tp te Toxes 992 2272 for oppts or see Wando Ebhn 41000 laurel Cliff Rd INCOME TA X Sen11ce Federal and State Wolioce Rus sell Brodbury Coll992 7218 · - -- - - - - - - - - - - CATHIE WOOD ts now employed by Aline Weo ver s Oress and Beauty Shop . Vtne St Roctne Perm Spee~o I $20 now S15 Blow cuts , $6 All old and new customers welcome Phon e 949 2666 Monday thru Sotur cond. (both In good work - tng condttlon) . For more information phone Carter Plumbing & Heating at 949-2441 . MI XED CONDITIONED hay Ve ry goo d qu o ltty D elive ry ovo do bl e Phone 991 7201 or 992 ·3309 Real Estate for Sate FARM FOR sol e Hou se 2 ba rn s tro1l er Lorge pon d 10 acres or 82 ocres 7.1 2-2566 REAL ESTATE LOANS VA No money d ow n ( e! •g• ble Veterens) FHA · As low as 31"" down (all non Veterens ond general publ1c ) To purcho se reo! esto tP. or r el1nonce 30 Minneapolis, Minn. YEARS TERMS IR ELAND MOR TGAGE CO , 77 E Stot e St Athens Phone6 14 592 3051 old _'"!1'_ For Rent TWO BEDROOM k•tchen furn 1sh ed opt Colt before 8 om 216 -----------REDUCE SAFE end fa st with Go8ese Tablets and E Vop _ \.~oter p1lls' Nel ~n Dru_g __ _ The subject of these Public Hearings Is the revtew of the Annual Plan tor Programs on Ag ing . Testimony can be spoken or wn fte n or can be pres~ted In formally The Area Plan Is availl!lble at your local County Com missioners Office for review T he publ i c Is cordially urged to &ttend and give tes timony For farther Information plea se contact . Buckeye Hills · Hock tng ValleY~ Regional Developmen t District f614 l 37<9<36. 111 n 29, 21e -~ I I SNOW TIRE SALE o:. Second Street LARGE ROOMS 3 bedrooms, all have closets, llh baths, new nat. gas fur · nace with all city util ities Only S2S,ooo . , • MODERN - 7 yrs old. LOI 100x125, 3 nice bedrooms, family room, in town sub division with city' water and godd repair. S29,500 RENEWED - 3 bedrooms .. new oil furnace, L .C water, modern kit and large lot near town. $23,000. BARGAIN - 8 roorri older home w1th bath. nat. gas and lot lor only $12,000. 1 YR . OLD Nice 3 bedroom ranch home. Kll. and dining area with view of nature Garage and one acre S35,500. INVESTMENT - 5 renlals ------------- - OUCE SAFE ond fo st w1 th GoBese Tablets and E Vop 'water _p~ls " N_!ls~n_D~u~ ___ _ ALFALFA HAY large round bales New •deo uniptcker-sheller 84::1 -328 I after 6pm 1 In production. Four 2 bedrooms and one business All for. only $68,000 IF YOU CAN AFFORD SI,OOO .OO DOWN, WE CAN SELL YOU A PLACE . CALL 9V2-3325. G. Bruce Teaford Helen I,. Teaford Sue'i". Murphy AssociatH - H01isi;1g - .- . Headquarters SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION HOU SE IN Miner sville i bedroom living room k itchen bath end utility room N tee lull stz e bosemeRf . 992 -5823 -SECLUDED ~--- Pomeroy Landmark · Jock W. Carsey, Mgr. PM Phono m -2111 1 '1 NUBIAN MilK goat, ·-- -- ·--------- o. . 20. Marla Callas in Concert 33 10 31}-Crockett ' s Victory Garden 20; .. ,.. " " ·- Masonarv works ROUSH I l IF THAT Rt=PORT FROM P05E IDOI\l'5 Wt= MAY 5001\l FiND THAT GOLD-SELLIED MON5T5R TOOK MV ARM ! 99H583 10 Years Experience Unscramble these IN TOWN livi ng All electr.c, 3 bedroom I 1/ 2 baths, carpe ted family room wtth Fronkl ln sto.,..e , garage 1 I acre lend Near M e•g s H1 gh School To see coll992·6287 - -- ~ - - c -- - - - ,. -- imately 10% ...' THE SWEEP month ly payment IP&I ). 10 LOTS - With •barn and fencmg, in Long Bottom, good 1 floor plan home, fru it trees, garden spa ce, nice kitchen , view of the beaut1fUI Ohio, basement, many other features. ON · L Y $17,700 .00. EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD In Century Know. How. Specl•llaing In WDadstovt, Oil Furnaee & Fireplace Flues Phone: 742-3110 K lm White, Proprietor Middleport, 2 story home that looks nice and can look nicer. Close to schools, shopp1ng, etc ASK lfjG $20,000.00 _ SECLUDED RANCH Close to town , :~;,. acre, 3 bedrooms, nice puilt In kit chen, familY room, carpeting, woodbutning fireplace A GOOD BUY ATS2MOO 00. $6,000.00 will buy this nice 2 , 'IOU • • _ ... ..... _ ..... AVIJ~RTI% 24 -H<X112. SBR<JIC(; l CHOCI' ...-n1AT".> Tl1f!Ef; &-IJDUR~D~ :...::~~..-or;¥1 • Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer , as sug· ge sted by the abo"'e cartoon Pnntans wer here. Jumbles OLDER Saturdays I Answer R<?t!_Ni? ~__LE_!l~~r .~ ·~~52< __ _ RUTLAND HARDWARE '1 doors down from Rutland Post Offtce 1 Iorge King cool ond wood heater , regular pr1ce $399 95 wtth blower SALE PRI CE $379 9S wtth lree 36 111 54 heovv stove bciord ') Rad1ont coo l heaters . regular price 5254 95 SALE PRICE $19Ci' 95 wtth I rAe 36 J( 36 11o ovv slo"• t-.o ard HEH ~ H E I1 1 I M ALL RIG HT i'LOW REYNOLD'S SHOP Y'SEE? WE MADE IT! ISRANNY, IF 'IOU'l.L 'Tell. US WHE~ AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been concel led? Lost your operators l1cense" Phone 992·2143. NOW WHY' N'CHA COME SIT A SPELL ! "\.~1/JiJ..r""i ;·, 1 Y 1.1Ve! E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor serv · mg Oh1 o Volley reg1on , She day s a week 24 hours seN•ce . Emergency calls . Call 882-2952 or 882·2305 ,_,.;bS,...~~~ ug •st' s Wire ~~i»";~ 13 Ready Williams for 5 Tropical Amer. tree 6 Muse of lync poetry 1 Twmge 8 Chuckle 9 Courageous one 12 Tenant pluckmg u C1ty m. Pak1stan 15 Dutch c1ty ' 16 Afterwards 17 Completely 19 Wee bird :':::>-""--~~~- 20 Moslem SA'VE ON . DRIVE AUTilE WILL CARE for elderly pers on in prtvote home m Pomeroy Everythtng furnished , but med1c'b tton $250 per month I can't deCide whether to nsk it. & SAVE A LOT Coli '192-!022 GU1TAR-ANO:'--:-b-o-n~io--,-le-s-so-ns­ Talt.e Too late now t' beat th' rush hour t ra ffic an4hOW 1 All a~rptf lnst•lled wltn poddln, ot no chtrg•. • Ex,..-1 nstoltott.. · ova1loble Phone 614 367 7729 . _a!!er 2pm . - ....--- - - - - Allow AI 1' 11 ACRE 12 x 60 mobile home neor Dext er. 992 5858 "' 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobile home , furni shed, 3 bedr , washer and dryer A •r cond 1 honed I lot, 210 ft frontage I $12,000 Phone7472826 1 .,,~.. • i FRANK & ERNIE 1 lvr wller• , .. c1111 ciint In onil- toUt you• ... t.nllll ~ R f ~. ' ''" • 0 .., . river 22 Fragrant Jl'!Cket 23 Used one 's lungs 24 Unproducti ve 25 Spamsh ja il keeper BRIDGE latiOn 35 Towermg 37 Pec k Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ~M - FullY slllcbil:,;;;.· MISS ON THf. L.1NE:., F'f:NSTf:~, DAILY YOIJ t:.AN'"r .s"QuE-E'J.E w....ten·w~Mrt~car ... NORTH l-22·A + AK932 ¥A 7 5 t K92 • 53 WEST EAST +Ql086 5 • 7 .. 9 4 .. Q J 10 3 t J B5 • Q 10 7 6 • J 92 • Q 10 8 4 SOUTH • J 4 ¥ K 862 t A 43 +A K 7 6 or 0... Smltll IT IN fr"( TYPING. -RUnAND. fi\S"rf.R. 'FURNrru• «;! t~l~ lriH• "742-2211 • \VI-m HIS HAIR. AND NAILS TRIMMEO; ~F:'5 B~NNIN0 TO LOOK MORE AND MORE LIKE 81LL. SHOP AT.... ROllAND RJRNIIURE NOT YET, MR5.WR16HT. WHY DON'T YOU ()O TO YOUR HOTEL AND GET SOME REST furniture. 3. A Iorge building full of bo•uHful carpet. .. '' IF l{OU DON1T HELP ME, I'LL BIJMP l(OU~ ELSOW 50 I{OU CAN'T WI1.1TE STRAIGHT I'LL BUMP l{OU~ NOSE ! TfJ.E 5E ARE EASI{ PROBLEMS SCXBT ' • 1- 2.Z I 1+ Pass Pass PABCUYZ MC MLA SHOX ·· IF I JEST HAD ONE MORE PATCH I COU LD FII\!ISH THIS THING UP .GOOBLE GOOBLE GOO Alan· '' Now comes the sure thm g play South leads hls four or spades and fmesses the mne If east produces the ten, South will JUst score three spade tncks - but that1s the number he n eeds . Th 1s p l a y ha s g uard e d agamst th e ac t ua l spad e holdmg." Oswald. "South can try to work out some sort of squeeze ror a n extra tnck, but h1s c ontr a c t lS now sure ' 1 Yo u hold . 1-22 B Opening lead : ¥ 9 By Jacoby and Alan Sontag Oswald : run some ~· Let' s articles on play lor a while . a s pecifi c number of tr1cks in a s u1t." Alan: " Here's one. South has e1ght tricks in aces and SOZA S L C 0 Z GVU kings. West's heart opemng looks like a short s Ult lead so GOUT LOZ FLVUYA M C South can only ex pect two heart tricks . The place for CQ MLA QVFMZ . RXAZAUFA MLA his ninth tri ck must be 1n s pades and 1t is up to South XCN B . ZGOML to find the safest way to Yesterday's Crypl01p10le: THE LEAST ERROR SHOULD collect three s pade tricks " Oswald· " H e wins the first IRJMBl.E, BUT WE SHOUlD NEVER PERMIT EVEN THE heart in dummy and leads a GREATEST TO DISCOURAGE US - WILIJAM POTIER spade toward h1s jack. If E a s t holds the qu een the BARNEY ou ts there Pass How about some examples AUCDYL TODAY 446·3643 . 3 NT of playmg for WE DFFER YOU ... I . Two full floora of •II now furniture. 2. Nice setecHons of used See the Grate . Family at · Pass Pass trtck right away, but W est wins w1th the queen over the jack West leads a sec ond h eart So uth wins " South 1+ I NT L 0 N G F E I. L 0 W CRYPTOQUOTES WINNIE BUT WE WN'T I<NON FOR SURE UNTIL Hl5 FINGERPRINTS ARE CHECKED. North East to work it: One letter st mply stands for ano th er In tht s sample " ts MLOZ the house must be moved. 15 acres also available, West Pass used for the three L 's, X f or t he two O's, etc Sm gl e l ett er s, apostrophes, th e length and formatton of the w ords are all h1nt s Each day t he code l etters are dtfferenl ~ ~ !~II<~ V5 "" 0 11 T But Vulnerable · Neither Dealer: South CRYPTOQUOTE - He1e's how A XYDLHAA XR is Promoting a needed trick th1rd s pade 29 Seafarer 32 K1ssmge r' s ., alma mater 34 Blazmg 1=+-11-+36 Pagmg Mr. Wallach 31 Opera singer 38 T attl e Grandparental 40 Am. Rev . diplomat c• 41 Angelus ' Monday, Jan . 22 o1l source 31 Emulate 33 Constel- 6+-+- '' :tF THf:ltE: ISN'T -----1 -qaJm' - I I j NIKIIo 27 or the sea 29 Recephon r oom 30 Edible 21 U.S.S R r---------------39 Fllllir CMrinr In Stock 1955 Protr1e Schooner 28 x B 18 Sov1et Yesterday's Answer comra d e Rubber .Back \;filii Mobile Homes for Sale 16 Slugg ish news agency 22 Actress Spacek 25 Nimrod's \- 1te m 26 H11i bmlders ~;c;-+-1f-+-,27 Lambkm's c ry 28 F idel's late GASOUNE ALLEY C:ARPETIN~ home W11! toke sem~-tnvohd 992 5422, Elderly lady expense bone Barrel 20; Student Affairs Inq uiry 33. 8. Son 17 , MacNeil -Lehrer Rport 20,33 B0 Boo-MoYie " M1dway" 3,4,1 S, Happy Day s 6. 13 , CBS News Special 8, 10 ; Let 's Go To The Race s 17, Soundtstage 20; City Notebook 33 B 3()-Love rne 8. Shirley 6, 13 , Last of lhe W1 ld 17, When The Boat Comes In 33 9 00-State of the Uni on Address 13. 15.3.8.10. Mov ie dThe Magnifi cent Seven " 17, Rizzo 20 9 30keyboard Sonata 33 10 ~Three ' s Company 6,11, Flying High B,10 I0 ·3o-Taxl6, 13 , Like It Is 20, -Area S howeas~ 33 11 !»-News 3,4,6,B,10,13,1 5, Dick Cavett 20 . Solt1 Conducts 33 resort II Bowman 6,13, Please Stand By 8 . News 10, Love, Amer ican Style15. Carol Burnell & Friends 17, Lock, Stock 8. 7 3D--Hollywood Squares 3, Let ' s Go To The r aces 8; Dating Game 4, Candid Camera 6, Prl'=e ts Riaht 10. Donna Fargo 13 ; E sca pe to Nowhere 15, Sanford 4 Billy - .-;--,£~~~~;;:,~ 21 Forearm potentate pr~ vot e Bunch 15, I Dream of Jeannie 11 5 30-Carol Burnett & Frtends 3, Sanford & Son 4 , News 6; Sanford 8. Son B; E lee . Co 20, Mar y Tyler Moore 10, Odd Couple 15 , Beverly Hillbillies 17, Doctor Who 33 6 !»-News 3,4,8, 10, 13. 15 ; ABC News 6, And y Gnfflt h 17 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6 .30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Car ol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News B, 10; Over Easy 20, My Three Sons 17 DOWN !Irritating 2 Temple !1\m 3 Colorado regiOn 10 Bacterwi· ALLEY OOP ~WEiru'I.L;:-;:H;;;Eu:!.:pP:-:'i;.'~Kl;;M~:;;E~,~~~~s~~~i~~~\"EAS'vr~;sf:rl r-~-e-RE-.b_I<_A_N-NY--;-!...-Y-V___,!_TH_A_N_K_S_'T--,''YO_U___SOYS_--:i""W"?"' Services Offered I " It's a c razy morn tn g lor yo u - dear l ady' ' - by THOMAS JOSEPH o. EXCAVATING dozer , bo ckhoe and dttcher Charles R. Hot f1 e ld Bock Hoe Sennce, Rutland Ohto Phone742-2008 OWNER MUST SELL -The owner of thi s charming 2 story stone home in Middleport must sell now so she is offering this fine .home for a low, low price of S20,000l There are 2 bedrooms (1 is extra large), spacious living rool'l! w-fireplace, formal dining, eat· in kitchen. liafh tY-shoWer, garage & a king sired yard. Good location on Mill St . Call the Wi~eman Rea) Estate Agency, . Gallipolis, KIS MET UNCLAD ~ II Yoors Expwlenc• WIIIMikt Servlc• C. lis 1·4·1 mo. (Pd . ) T hree Sons 4, Beverly Hill bi llies 8 , Mister Roger s' Jumblt Book No 1:Z,conlalnlng 110 puzzles, Ia avaiiabie lor$1 75 poatpa ld homJumbte, c/othla newapaplf, 80)(34, Norwood N J.07648 Inc lude your name, addre u , zip code and make checks p1y1ble 10 Newapaperbooka. ... WHU P ' 651 Beech Street Middleport, 992-2356 ' 7 00-Cross VVits 3; PM Magazine 4, Newlywe d Ga me ElfCiRIC M010R EXC AVATING, dozer , loader and bo ck hoe wo rk , dump truck s and Ia boys for htre. wtll houl fill d1rt to !O il, ltmestone and grovel Call Bob o r Roger Jef· fer s day phone 992 7089, ntght _p~ ne '1!2~ar '192 5_..:2;:: 32:;.:__ 1968 TRAILER 12 x 60 as is $3500 Good cond1tio n Coll742-2806 FLA ME MAD·A M ' .-- -- =-=-- 675-4424 KII](IIJ (Answers tomdrrow) IJITLE ORPHAN ANNIE 11 -9-1 mo. Space Giants 17 3Q-GIIII gan' s Is B. Brady Bunch 10. Gil ligan ' s Is 17. 5 Oo-1 Dream of Jean n1e 3, B•on1c Wornan 13 , My 4 Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10. Brady r II E. Moln Street, "Fcir FrH Esthtu1t11 PT PLEASANT. WV Festival 33 3 30-Mas h 8, Joker's Wild 10, Flintstones 17, D•ck Cavett 20 4 00-Speclol Treat 3,4, 15, Merv Griffin 6. Porky Pig 8. Fnends 8; Sesame St 20.33 , Bat man 10 , D1nah 13, HOW TO PL!'T " PRE55URE" ON S.OMEONE: YOU L.OVE, I _pomero~, 0. Call "Z-7113 S30 '192-7106 3 Do-Another W orld 3,4, 15,- General Hospital 6,1 3 ; L1llas Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17, Beethoven J rJ APPUANCE li 220 Aii 6,10, 2 00--<Jne Life to Live 6,13 , News 17 2 30-Doctor s 34.15, Gu 1dlng L1ghl B, 10, I LoVe Luc y 17. •. u . EWOU -... WE HAVE BUYERS &• FINANCING FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY AND NEED LISTINGS, CALL TODAY. REALTORS HENRY E . CLELAND SR . I HENRY E. CLELAND JR . ASSOCIATES LEONA CLELAND KATHY CLELAND 992·2259 992-6191 1 : 30-0ay s of Our L1ves 3.4,15, As The World T u rn s r L:i Annslrong .Carpeting bedroom home in the coun· !try near Langsville. VERY GOOD CONDITION - !»-Hollywood Squares 3. All My Children 6, 13, News 8 , Young 8. the Res ll ess 10 , Not For Wome n Only 15 •O'Oo,c~ .. '....,~ ~ , '"' " '"'""''" ~ Service • Elec Co 20,33; MoYle " Jim Thorpe Al l American " 17 Your Head"'rfets For bdr Love, American Style 17 , 12. 31)-Ryan's Hope 6, 13. Search tor T omorrow 8, 10, by HennArnoldandBoblee b I. ..I..... ... I 2oth 1965 General , 60 x 12, 2 bdr , 1968 Elcono, 52;oc 12 2 bdr 1969 Buddy , 60 x 12 4 bdr 1970Sylva , 60x 12,2bdr. 1970Costle, 60x t2 , 2bdr 1973 Arlmgton 60;oc 12 2bdr . 1973 R1dgewood , 70 x 14, 3 bdr 19731<trkwood , 50 x 12, 2 bdr B & S MOBilE HOME SALES sum er Surviva l Kit 20 11 3()-Wh eel ot Fortune 3, 15 , Family Feud 6, 13, News 4; LoveofLi fe8 ,10, 11 55-CB S NewsB House Call 10, News 17 12 00-Newscenter J , Bob Braun 4, Jeopardy 15, Neus 6,10, Young & the Restless B. M1dday MagaZine 13 , lour Jumbles. PLUIT 19th Cintury Strvlct with downpay ment, mortgage amount $49,500, 9'12% 1nterest , 30 year term. Approx. $416 23 17 . 10 !»-Card Sharks 3,4, 15 . Edge of N1ght 6, Ail In T he Fami ly 8, 10, Dating Game 13 , Movie " The.Da mned Don 't Cry " 17 10 . 31l-AII Star Secrets 3.4 ,15. Andy Griffith 6 , Pn ce IS Right B. 10, $20,000 P yramid 13. 11 oo-High Rollers 3,4,15. Happy Days 6,13 , Con lour ordinary words ' ' ------------HAVE ROOM board and laundry beautifUl new r a nch features a hearth centered fami l y room, basement, garage , 111:1: baths. 3 bedrooms, 1 acre Approx Show 17 9 30-Brady Bunch 8; Hogan 's Heroe s 10 Green A c res one fetter to each square, to form Don't let a chimney flrJt put a damper on your Ufe Call .. I 4,1 3,1 5, Hogan ' sHeroes8 , Emergency0ne6 , Lucy ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® Clllmnty )weeps ~ulld Insured TREE TRIMMING and rema.,.al 742 3167 or 742 2573 This 11 00- News 1 .30-Tomorrow 3; 1. 40-- News 13, 'iJJtl}rul]e}'\l Momborof WATER WELL drtlli ng Wtlham T · Grant 742·2879 , This News 8 , Schoolles 10, Three Stooges-Ltt1 1e Rascals 17 , 7 15--VVeather 33 7 3o-Family Affair 10, 8 . 00-C apt Kangaroo B. 10; Leave It To Beaver 17 , Sesame Sf 33 8 30-Hazel ,17, 9. oo-Merv Griffin 3; Ph1l Donahue 2 21l-Maverlck 17 , 3 2o-Qpen Up 17 ; 5 2Q-Wo r ld at Large 17 Ch . 4 HBO 6 PM - Casey's Shadow lPG). e ·oo-Lel's Do It Agam I PG) ; 10 00 P .M Zany Awa rds ; 11 00 - The Last Wallz IPGH) TELL ME GOSH, I'D SAY 'IOU'VE HALF· P INT. GOT EVERVTH/1/G , MIZ. WHAT D059' MAKO! ME SSE YOU JUST IT TAKE TO DON'T SHO WCASE IT CHAI<:M YOUR ~NOUGH! HOO K· IIIOSED SLJ DDY~ - 1n 13, 6·ss-Chuck Wh ite Reporls' IO. News 13 7 00- Toda y 3, 4, 15, Good Morn1ng Am er ica 6, 13.; C BS 2 00-N ews 17 1<1 6~ T-· CONSTRUCJION oo- Tomorrow 4, I CAPTAIN EASY H9·1_mo. '~ V~rginla 3, 4,6.8, 10, 13, 15 . D1ck Covell 20, Greal Per for mances 33 II 3o-College Basketball l, Pollee Slory 6, 13. Johnny Carson 4, 15, Rock ford F1les 8, Movie "A ~~on 1s In lhe Slreets" 10 12 DO-M ovie "The Westerner " 17 ; 12 4G-Movle " Grifftn & Phoenix · A Love Story" 8, lrons1 de 13 ~· Home Remodeling General Repairs Auto& TrucK Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Mash 8. 10, 9.31l-Movle " lnstltule tor Revenge" 3.4. 15, WKRP In Cm ci nnati 8,10, Chi ldren Handle wlfh Care 33 10 0()- Lo u Grant 8,10. College Basketba ll 17, News MOBILE HOME repo1rs Furnaces , eleclncol work , ptp es sowed, WILL CARE for the elderly '" our home Phone 992 73 14 _p":'m _ b_in!1_._!)2·5B::_ 5B:.:__ __ FHA APPROVED - m edt cme ~ -- 'I• mila off Rt. 7 l!r;·PAH _, St. Rt. 124 tow•ril Ruttond, Concerns & lhe Comments 10 6·Jo--Focus on Columbus 4, Romper Room 17, 6 45Morning Report J, 6 :50-Good M orn mQ, West Grow1nq Years 20 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION For Competitive Prices do rooftng constru ctton, Com· plumbmg and healing No JOb BRADFORD Au ctioneer too Iorge or too small Phone • p! ete Sennce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Roctne, Ohio Cntt 742 2328 Bradf ord HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· -:c:::-:-::ElWOOO BOWERS REPAIR ca .... at•ng sepl •c sys t e ms, Sweepers toasters Irons oil dozer ba ckhoe , dump truck small opphonces Lawn mower l•mes tone grovel block top ne;oct to Stole H1ghwo y Garage pavmg Rt 143 Phone 1 { 61~ ) on Rou te 7. 698-7331 . ---- --- ~- ----- SEWING MACHINE Repotrs ser· BATHROOMS AND K•tchens v1ce al l makes 992 2284 The r em odeled ceram•c hie plum Fobr1c Shop Pom eroy bmg carpentry, end general Authorized Singer Soles and matntenance 13 years ex _s~~ce . 'f'!!. sharpen Sctss~ pene nce 99'2 3685 PRICE REDUCED - -------- ---- - -or-- GARME Sunr~se Semester 10 6 oo-PTL Club 15; 700 C!lub 6,8; 6 IQ-News 17. 6 . 25-- 9 1»-How The West Was Won 6. 13 , Contact Sno30 pet. to 50 pet. on hNtlng cost Exparl•nce ond fully lmurod Free Ed. Cai19Y2-2772 11-3 I rmiJ handyman ' s special can be yours for the low price of $8,000 - In Pomeroy on 4 lots, 2 stories, bath, k1t chen, 3 or 4 bedrooms This won't last long GRAVEL V TRACTOR and mower _H~_!o~s~ le 949 ~6B_ _ _ _ - -- JIM KEESEE WELL ESTABLISHED grocery w1th 7 r oom upstotr s apt on Solem St m Rutland Oh1o 742 2424 or 742-3 141 - ----------- -- Public Hurin~ on the Annual Plan for Programs on Aging will be conducted dur ing the first week of February , 1979 Hear 1ngs Will be held • Monday , February 5, 1979 at the meetin g room of t h e Athens City -County Health Building , We'St Union Street , Athens , Ohio, Tuesday, February 6, 1979, at the Communltv Building , Noble County Falrgrounda, Caldwell, Ohio , - Weclnesday, February 7, 1979 at the Perry County Sen io r Ci tizens Center , 5'26 Rear Mill Street, New Lexington , Onlo . All Public Hear ings will be held from 11 00 AM. to 3 00 Blown Insulation wooded oreo on lop of h1ll Overlooks r~ver Water, elec tnc avo tlobl e 9<11 3886 TIMBER POMEROY Forest Pro ducts Top pnce for stondmg 992-2288 sow limber Call 992·5965 or TWO BEDROOM mob1le home _K:n!_~nbr_ ~~~~7~ ___ _ near Oexter neor No I Mme OLD FURNITURE tee boxes bros'!i 992 5.:65 .::.:8_:___ beds , 1ron beds desks etc , THREE ROOMS AND BATH NI CELY com ple te households Write FURNISHED APT ... M D Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy or REASONABLE CNA BE SEEN BY coli Cl92 7760 APPOINTMENT AT 516 S <lh OLD COIN S pocket watches MIDDLEPORT, 0 992 -2053 doss rings , wedding bonds d 1amonds Gold or silver, Coli _R~g!r ~~~sl.!~ ~42_ 2~3~ -- _ for Sale WANT TO buy old 45 and 78 HA~ LARGE ROUND boles $20 ph onogr aph records Coli Square boles , $1 M M Corn C!f/'l b370 or Contact Motltn Fur shel ler 985·-4131 985 3537 n1lure J C PENNEY wood burn mg stove WANTED TO ' buy old 1ewelry $150 742-2131 Coli 992 S262 or wnte Kay Cectl 87 S 2nd , M•ddlepart STEREO , JVC rece1ver 81( turn table Two ::101 Bot se speakers OH ~2 51 01 or ~n . 3597 WANT TO buy small metal lathe 992 7165 VERMEER 605 Super C Boler 1500 lb Metgs County s Autoriz:ed WANTED USED trrlgat1on pu mp Vermeer Oeoler , Gory Asp.n al so some o lumtnump tpe Ber Dexter Phone 7A2 ·2877, nord Wagner Rt 1 lowell , 0 PUBLIC NOTICE J&L 3 111 acre s .n Pomeroy Se cl uded COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 north of Pomeroy CHIP WOOD Pol es max d1ameter 10' on largest end l o_rg_e ~ t~ ~~~99,? ~4:_9__ _ $12 per ton Bundled slab $10 3 AND 4 RM fu rnishe d ond un per ton D ~f11,ered to Ohio fur n1s hed opts Phone Pollet Co , Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 -SAJ.C , Coll 992 2156 -1·12-1 mo. ------------- - -- - - - - LASSIE TYPE pupp1e s 7 to 8 weeks old Adorabl e Mole and LOST BLACK btl lfo ld m Pomeroy females shots and wormed Of f o und coli Or l an _H~ ~o ~e _5o! !! '~· !9~- :_680 Houdoshelt ~2 3612 FUll SIZE mattress and bo)( spr FOUND LARGE wh1te angora cot ~o~d _cond 1t ~o~ ~"'~ · ~2~4 _ w1th gray spots ond groy to1 l w1th blue coll ar 991 2682 LUGGAG E . TWO cob tne t s. 992 202 1. PK>NE 742-2328 HOU St: FOR sole Locolton M ason WV Fou r bed roo m spli t ~ level , bu d! in lotchen w 1th PU LLI NS EXCAVATING Complete Se rv1ce Phon e 992·2478 oven , range garbage d1 sposol - - --. and bor Family roo m d tn tng room who le house ca rpettngl Real Estate for Sale Full s•ze basement Central 01r HOME SITES for sol e 1 acre and and forced Otr 9°5 he at Al l up M •ddle po rl , neor Rutland drapes plus washer and dr yer Coli 992 748 , Backyard 10 It h1gh cedot' _ - - - - ___ - - - - fence ond ce dor decks for THREE BEDROOM fro me home •n pnvocy Heated goroge Close Middleport Call992 3A57. to school store pork ond tenn1s - - - --- - - - - - - - - - co urt Contract Gory L Gtbbs Coll614 949·2246 Lost and Found 45744 Phone 896 2271 ' WILL 55426 992 2689 . Paneling & Trim. Cellplosic (WOod fiber) Thermal insuljltion _.. . PIGS FOR so le 94 9 2857 offer 5 Road wanted to Buy . Floors. 992-6212 or E. A. W1ngen at 3938 MeadowbiOOk - - - - - -- - - BAKERS BUSY Bee Cerom1cs on· nounces new hours Opemng Tuesday January 23rd Tues day 10 to 3 and 7 to 10 Thurs doy 10 to 3 and 7 to 10 Everyone welcome reserve GiveAway lions no t needed Poulme Bok e r BASSETT DOG 9 mo 985 3920 CeramiC Tile • Formica Covnfer Tops - Ceilings <SUspended, Tuture) - Tile weareofferingforsate (1) gas heatrng unit and (1) almost new electric air Eagle Industries _d~y-- - Room Additions-Custom Remodeling- the State Liquor Store on Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy wanted to own and operate candy & Con· fectlon vending route. Pomeroy and sur· rounding area. Plea· sant business. High profit items. Can start part time. Age or experience not im· portant. Requires car and S 1495 to $4995 cash investment. For details write and in· elude your phone number: Sundly AL TROMM OONST. Quality Wo}k You can Depend On .... FOR SALE PERSON 4PM the day before pubUcaUon Tyree Blvd .~ Racine, Ohio, Phone 949 -2111. E vtnlng etter 5 P.M .~ Weekends after 12 noon . Pt:A HAULERS CB Soles Equ•p m e n! now on sale oil 1n stock Rod1o!o and occesson es th roug h Chri stmas Open every day ex cept Sunday ond Monday EVen1 n g~ b~ opp otntment Portland O h•o Phone 843-2064 RESPONSIBLE Tueldey tllru Friday SALES REP. FOR SUN DINS HAMMOND ORGANS ROGER HYSELL TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 197f 5 45- Farm Reporl 13 ; 5 50- PTL Club 13, 5•55-- TELEVISilJN VIEWING - Thinking Of Hoving A New Home BUill? ----- -12-31-1 mo. WANTED THUCK mecha ntc for l1ght o nd medu1 m duty trucks Must hove own tools Apply at Two_R•; e!s _Fa! d. S~ r ~ •c:_e ~ept_ Monday Noon on Saturrlay PETE SIMPSON APPLES FITZPATRICK Orchard Sto le Rl b89 Pho ne Wtlke~ltle b69·3785 He Ip Wa::.n::.t:o-e_d , __ _ NOTICE Appltance JACK W. CARSEY Mgr. Phone 992-liSI EVERY SUNDAY at 1pm o nd o new auctton e .... ery Wednesday ot 7pm Lots of new •tems , !iome used Hartford Commun1ty I· · Center , Hartf ord WV 4 mile!!. up fo rm the Pomeroy Mason bndge Everyone •s welcome to come . your SALE PRICES Auction IF YOU ha ve o service to offer wont to buy or sell somethtng oe look mg for work or wh ot&ver You 'll get res ults faster wtth o Sentmel Wont Ad 11 1 22,2912 1 5, 31c HEADQUARTERS -~---· On January 18 , 1979, 10 the Meigs County Probate Court, C ase No 22576, George E . Gree nlee , 7551 Lee Rd, Westerv•lle , Oh 10 43081 wa s appointed Admin istr ator of the estate of Hannah Greenlee, decease d, late of 357 Williams 51 , Middleport , Oh10 Manning D . Webster Pr oba te Judge . Clerk & Lower Orttans. Story & Clark Pianos. Sales & Service. (New & UstcU. Service on current Sates . Auto Sales___ _ E.ch word owr the minimum t5 won:l!lls 4 cents OICKTRACY Business Services sand ~ ' e v e I ralci um rh londe , ferttlu• er , dog food , ond oil ty pe s o1 solt h cels1or Salt Work!!. lnr t: Mom Sl Pomeroy 992 3891 COAL LIMFSTONt: COlllt: PUPPIES Broutd ul 1 1 weeks old Sobl.-. ond white , full blooded <oll w puppun $20 Cbora• Yard Sale FUND Oth er 2.500.00 Tota l for Met er 2,500 00 Oepo s•t F un d Tota l For Meter Deposit F und 2,500.00 Sec t 1on 16 That there be appro prtat ed from the ~: eoERAL REVENUE SHARING FUND 19,558 91 Other Tota l for Federa l Rev enue Shar tng Fund 19,558.91 11 wordlor Undn' CUb 100 1.lG IJO 3.00 22. 197n For Sate RISING STAR Kennels Baorcl•ng nnd groom mg all brPeds Ch o!ih!rP 367 079L APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Sec t ton 15 Tha t there be approprtated from the DEPOSIT Pets tor Sale WANT AD CHARGES Case No . 22S76 NOTICE OF AODITIONAL FUNDS METER For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds order 25 ctnt chaf'le foc adl carry· lng Bo1 Nwnber In Cart of 1be Sentinel 12,880 00 Sec t •on tJ 1na t Th ere be approprtated fr om th e ELE C TRIC !LIGHT) G E NE R AL forego1ng apr;~ropriations upon recelvtng proper cer tlficates and vouchers th~fefor , approved by the board or off jcefi author ized by l aw to approve the same, or an ordinance or resolut 1on Of COUMC!I tO make the ~X pend itureii pro'ttded that no warrants shall be drawn or pa•d fo r salaries or wagu except to persons em played by authOrity, of and in ac. cor.csance with law or or d i nanu . Provided furtner that the a ppropnatlons for contmgen cles ca n only be expended upon appeal of two. th trds vote of Council for 1tems ot expense co nst1tut.ng a legal obllgatton against the village , and fo r purposes other than those covered by the other speciftc ap propr•attons he re in made Sect 1on 18 Thi s resolut 1on shalt take effect at th e earliest period allowed by 9-The Daily Sentm~l . Mi<ldlcpnrl-P omcroy , 0 .. Monday, J an • J 4 " K862 t A 43 +A K 7 6 Th1s is the South hand s hown in toda y' s article. A Vermont reader asked u s If we open it one c lub or on e notrump . In standard Amertcan a 15-pomt hand IS jus t below the one·nolrump range So the s tandard opemng 1s one club. If you p la y a 15-17 notrump you s hould still open one club as we dtd in tod~ y·s artiC le. INb:WS!'APJ::ft F~ NTB IU~ HJ SJ;: A._o.;.')N I (For a copy of J ACO B Y MODERN, send St to Wm at Bndge · care of thiS newspa per, P 0 Box 489, Rad1o C1f} StatiOn . New York. N Y. tOOt 9 ) THANK Y, TATER ·, �. 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .;-Monday , J an. 22, 1970 Ohio to get more snow Resistance ·continues BANGKOK, Thailand (AP ) ·- Fighting was reported today in the vicinity· of the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh as resistance to the Vietnamese invaders and their Cambodian rebel alhes continued 16 days after they claimed control of the entire country. Reliable sources In Bangkok also reported fig hting around Cambodia 's largest • ctty, second Battambang, in the northwest; Ratanakiri, in the northeast; the central city of Komporlg Chhnang; Takeo, in the southeast, and the southwestern coastal area near Kompong Soin, the nation's only major seaport. Thw military sources said the troops of ex-Premier Pol Pot were apparently trying to put pressure on Kompong Chhnang, which the new government install ed by the Vietname se · declared ll liberated" ,}ast week, because it was being used as a key supply point for the 100,000-man Vietnamese force now spread across the country. Kompong Chhnang , a western provincial capital 06 miles northwest of Phnom Penh, also has a recently improved military airfield, they said. The police chief of Thailand's Sisaket Province, on the Cambodian frontier, said in·a telephone interview that fighting also was continuing near the ninecentury-<Jid Buddhist temple of Preah Vihear, held by Pol Pot's troops. The Vietnamese reportedly brought in longrange artillery to try to blast the loyalists from the cliff-top st ronghold on t~ e Thai border. Thai sources also reported sizable Vietnamese naval and ground reinforcements in and around the port city of Kompong Som, which wi's retaken briefly by the loyalists. This was verified in part by two newsmen who late last week took a Thai fishing boat to w1thm several hundred yards of the Cambodian coast ' and saw a large flotilla of Vtetnamese ships flying the flag of the new Phnom Penh goverrunent. • Photographs taken by the two showed hundreds of empty ammunition cases with Soviet markings flo ating in the Gulf of Thailand. .'!'he Bangkok Post reported that a hig h-rank.ing Cambodian officer who !led to .Thailand reported exPresident Khieu Samphan , aided by Chinese advisers, was commanding a force of 8,000 guerrillas tn the northeastern province of Stung Treng The newspaper sa1d the offi cer told it Pol Pol.""was leading the resistance in the jungles of southern and central Ca mbodia . The news agency of the new Phnom Penh gove rnment said reporters from six Comm unist nations were VIsiting the capital. It said the group, which arrived Saturday ._included reporters from the Soviet Union, Cuba, East Germa ny, Hungary , Czechoslovakia and Vietnam. Several Western correspondents have applied to visit Phn<In Penh but have not received entry visas. By The Ass()jllated Press More snow is predicted for Ohio by late Monday. A higli pressure area over the lower MjSsissippi Valley will drift east through the Ohio Valley Monday afternoon and evening. Alow pressure system over the western DakQtas is also forecast to move to the mid Mississippi Valley by Tuesday morning. . Snow will spread into western Ohio just ahead of the low pressure system. 1 Tuesday's snow will change to rain in the central and southern counties as the low draws warm air northward from the Gulf of Mexico. Emergency units busy The Middleport emergency squad was busy answering calls over the weekend. At 3:31 p.m. Saturday , the squad went to the Waffle Shop where Ron Hanson had fallen . He was treated at the scene. At 9:12 a.m. Sunday, the squad went to 294 S. Third Ave., for Bob McElhinney who was ill. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center after first being taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:40 p.m. Sunday, the squad went to 216 Ash St ., for Bertha Brickles who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The squad went to 39 Rutland St. at 7:>1 p.m. Sunday for Leverett L. Roush who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy's emergency unit was called to West Main St. at 12 :31 p.m. Saturday for Ernest Imboden, Syracuse, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospit al for treatm ent of injuri es received in an auto accident. Pomeroy police said a car driven by Dreama Hovatter, Middleport, struck the rear of Imboden' s ca r . He had stopped in the lane of traffic. Miss Hovatter was cited for failing to have her vehicle under control. The squad went to the county jail at 11 ~29 p.m. Saturday for .John Blanken· ship who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 7:21 p.m. Sunday the unit went to Route 2 Albany for Lyman Stanley who was til. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Ohio High School Basketball By The Associated Press Saturday's Results Ada 50, Ra wson Rawson 48, at Cory · Akron North 61. Massillon Per r y 56 Al l iance 57 , All iance Marlington so Anna 73, Zanesf ield Ben tam fn Logan 40 · Boardman 52. Cam pbe ll Memorial 46, of Brat en ahl Christian 61 84 , El yria Brook l yn 70, Rocky Ri ver Lutheran West 63 Br yan 69, Paufdlng 47 Can ton McK inley 84, Akron Ea st 53 Can ton South 72 . Navarre Fairless 58 Cant on Timk e n 68, Louisv ille 57 Car dington 64 , Mount Gi lead 58 Carroll Bloom ·Carroll 53, Lancaster Fairfield nion 51 Chi llicot he Huntmgton 84, Chillico t he Unioto 75 Cincinnali Country Day 63 , Fayettev ille 62 Cinc innati Elder 55, Cin cmna ti Bacon 54 Cinc i nnati LaSalle 84, Cinc 1nna ti Colerain 69 Cinci nnati St Xav1er 56, Cincinna ti McNi cholas 48 Circlevi ll e Logan Elm 62, Am anda Amanda -Ciearcreek NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE 56 Clevel a nd Bened ictine 67, Elyna Catt)olic 55 Columbus Hamilton Towns h ip 70, Columbus Frankl in Heig hts 55 Columbus Nor th · 62, Bellefontaine 49 Co lumb us Ready 60, Colum bu s Wehrle 56 Continental 93, Ha m ler Patri ck Henry 66 ON FINE HOME FURNISHINGS DURING OUR JANUARY SALE Cuyahoga Fall s Cuya hoga Valley Chnstian 76, Canton 8runner dale JS Dayton Cham inad e 61. Day ton Fai rv iew '53 Dayton Edgewood 43, Ea ton 42 Dayt on Jef fer son 86 , Dayton Roth 7d MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AT Crow's Fanlily Restaurant Po meroy ; Ohio . A 64 oz•. Bottle of RC with the purchase of any bucket, barrel or family valu pak. GREAT SERVICE! GREAT OIICKEfi! ---- - . PUPS SI::EK HOME - These puppie.s held by Veterinarian Doctors Notter and Boster of Gallipolis have just been given il medical O.K. and their. shots. They are Collies like Mother with their "other half" thought to be also Collie. Aren 't they cute though ? These three males and two females are available for adoption thr.ough the Meigs County Humane Society after having been bor~ in a field up north of Portland about 7 or 8 weeks ago. If interested in giving one of these puppies a good. home, please call 992-7680. SUIT FILED , In Meigs County common pleas court a suit in the amount of $673.90 has been filed by The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., against Joseph McConahy, Mid· dleport. Deva Ann Cornwell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, filed for divorce against Paul E. Cornwell, CircleviUe. :::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through Friday: A chance of snow flurries Wednesday. Fair Thursday and a chance of snow Friday. Hlgbs In the upper 20s and 30s. Lows mostly In the teens . $531.6 billion (Continued from pag e I) ' further, rather than increase it . Carter is returning to Congress with a proposal it .;::·::;:;:;::·::::;::·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;::::·::;:::;:;. spurned last year. He will ask Congress to approve hospital Gacy's presence cost containment legislation . The savings, Carter said, being checked would total some $2.1 billion . The budget ends for one CHICAGO (AP ) - The year the unabated growth in Secret Service says it is federal aid to state and local investigating the presence of governments that has lasted mass murder suspect John two decades. Wayne Gacy Jr. at a Such federal grants, for rece ption last year for first programs rapging from lady Rosalynn carter. public works and highway Gacy had a criminal record construction to school lunch for so(lomy at the time of the programs and revenue reception, and since has been sharing, have been charged with murder in the increasing at annual rates of deaths of seven young men. about 14 .6 percent . But He reportedly has confessed Carter's budget proposes to killing 32 young men and virtually no increase . boys. Howe v er, Carter A copyright photograph in maintamed his budget does the Chicago Sun-Times on not ignore the needs of the Sunday showed Mrs. Carter poor, and in fact increases and Gacy smiling and help for the truly poor and shaking hands . • disadvantaged by $4.> billion The photograph, which the to a total of $68.5 billion. newspaper said was taken Nonetheless, 'there is little May 6, 1978, is signed, "To increase after discounting for John Gacy, Best Wishes inflation . And the $4.> billion Rosalyrin Carter." does not count the cuts in The newspaper said the in- public jobs at all. cident occurred when Mrs. Among programs for the Carter was in the city for a p·oor · that are being Polish Constitution Day increased, the administration observance and to improve cited the following : food the carter administration's stamps, up $700 million to $6.3 relations . with local billion; Medicaid, up $700 Democrats. million to $12.5 b1lllon, and Gacy, who had been con- supplemental security invicted of sodomy in 1968 in come, up $700 million to $6.3 Iowa, apparently attended billion . Some of the increases the reception in his capacity were required by existing as a precinct-level party · law, officials said. worker. And some increases that Mary Finch Hoyt, Mrs. Carter's press secretary, saitl Carter cited in this regard did Sunday that Mrs. Carier did not tell the ·whole story of his not know Gacy and that it is budget. For instance , urban not unusual for the first lady grants are going up but are to have pictures taken with sharply below what .he organizers of events she proposed just last March. Existing housing subsidies attends. are up, but new subsidies decrease. Carter proposed increasing Dayton Miami Valley 57, Xenia Wilson 46 Medicaid eligibility for an Dresden Tri -Vall ey 49, New additional 2 million poor Concord John Glenn 41 children and expectant Fort Loramie 67 , Fort mothers at a cost of $451 Recovery 6.4 Grove City 69, Worthington million. 58 However, Carter HamiltonRoss 75, Spring acknowledged there is an boro 58 across-the-board slowdown in Haviland Wayne Trace 70, Wauseon 58 · many programs. He said Hem lock Mi Her 58, Stewart spending . restraint is Feder a I Hocking SO imperative because "if we Huron 83, Castalia are to overcome the threat of Margoretta 74 Indiana Deaf 50, Ohi o Deaf accelerating inflation ... the 27 government will sirriply not Johnstown Northridge 73, be able to do as much as it has Pataskala Watkins Memorial in the past." 70 Kenton 76, Lima Allen East Budget Director James T. 66 Mcintyre told reporters the Lima C~ntral Catholic 64, budget "has kept the DemoDayton Col. While 62 . Louisville Aquinas 66, cratic Party's commitment Atwater Waterloo 62 to meet human needs .... Marion Elgin 61, Marfon we've done that." Pleasant 56 The administration Middletow n 97, Dayton contends many of the cuts Dunbar 89 Midvale ' Indian Vall ey will affect people who are no North 71, Danville 51 Miller City 75, Delphos longer in need of federal help, . if they ever were. It cites as Jefferson 66 .Newa rk Catholic 64 , one example a proposed Granville 59 decrease in the ' subsldl~ed school lunch program ~f five ASK TO WED cents per .~eal ~htldren Marriage licenses were from famil1es w1th mcomes issued to Lsmar Lee lyons, above $13,845. 19, Tuppers Plains, and It . conte.nds the 160,000 Shirley Marie Bennett, 18, Rt. Pl!blic ~rv1ce jobs slated for I, Reedsville; Gregory Lee elimmat1on are no longer Vining, 21, Pomeroy, and needed because. of the strong Vicky Ann Hysell, 19, employment gams of the past Pomeroy; Gary Scott two years. Pubhc jobs under Chappel. 22, Salem, Ohio and the Com pre hen 51 :V e Cnrol Ann DeLong, 17,. Rt. 2 Employment and Trammg Pomeroy; Donald W. Bolen, Act I CET A) would be 56, Pomeroy, and Patricia reduced to 467,000 JObs. About 250 000 summer Ann Ray, 20, l-angsville. ' !or youth jobs also would he cut from the CETA program. Carter defended the budget against critics who say it will slow the economy to the point that a recession will be inevitable. It " will permit continued economic grow1h," Carter said, although he didn't flatly rule out a recession. The budget projects overall growth of the economy at 2.2 percent in 1979 and 3.2 percent in 1980, below the level needed to keep pace with the nation's growing labor force. The . economy grew by ~ ·percent last year. As a result of the slower economic growth, which the administration contends is necessary to help control inflation, unemployment· is expected to increase from >.9 perce nt currently to 6.2 percent by the end of 1979 and remain there through 1980. A large number of private economists are predicting that the economy will slow even more sharply, however, and that unemployment will increase to 7 percent, or even higher this year. If this happens, Congress might insist on maintaining federal jobs programs at existing levels. Inflation is projected in the budget at 7.4 percent this year, compared to 9.2 percent in 1978and 6.4 percent in 1~811 . Those numbers also are considered optimistic by many private economists. ~-: :;:;::::::!;:::::::·:::::::::::·:::::::·:·:::;.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::: WORKING HARD The Golden Gloves boxing season Is fast approaching, and Meigs County has a group of men preparing for II. A local boxer that Is lo tralolog Is Larry Babbitt. Other Meigs Countians who are working wltb Babbitt are Bernard LaValley as trainer and manager, and John Costanzo as sparring partner and corner man. Babbitt's sponsors are Roger Adams and JD Drilling. LJ>VERETT L. ROUSH Leverett L. Roush, 69, 89 Rutland St., Middleport, died Sunday · at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Roush was born June 30, 1909 son of the late Ephriam E. and Jessie Darst Rousll. He was also preceded in death by five brothers, Rev . Lester L. Roush, Uoyd W. Roush, Harold H. Roush, James Joy Roush and John W. Roush. Mr. Roush was a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. He was formerly employed as district manager for the Farm Bureau Insurance Co. and Marietta Manufacturing Co., Central Coal Co., and did construction work as a member of IBEW Local 981. He. is survived by his wife, Pauline Hamm Roush, two sons, Paul R. Roush, Tuppers Plains, and William . L. ROush, El Paso, Texas, two daughters-in-Jaw, Nancy and Veronica Roush, three granddaughters, Jennifer P. Roush and Luellen V. Roush, a twin sister, Lsura Roush Morris , Gallipolis, one brother, Ross R. Roush, Gallipolis, 21 nieces and nephews. · Funeral services will be 1held Wednesday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Robert McGee officiating. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call after 1 p.m. Tuesday. JOSEPH L. JOHNSON Joseph L. Johnson, 40, 195 Sherwood Ave., Satellite Beach, Fla., died Thursday at the Holmes Regional Medical Center at Orlando, Fla. Mr. Johnson wasa building contractor. He was a member of the Church of Christ, Melbourne Lodge ·1744, The Brotherhood of Elks and was a director of the Home Builders Assn. of Brevard County. · Surviving are his wife, Virginia S. ' Johnson; a son, Gregory; three · daughters, Christina, Cassandra and Jolynn Johnson, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Helen D. Johnson , Pomeroy; , four brothers, E. Ray, Dublin; James, Larry G., and Ken· neth A. Johnson, all of Pomeroy, and a sister. Mrs. Beverly Roush of Pomeroy. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today at the B•ownlle Funeral Chapel 'with Jon E. Hall officiating. Burial . was In Florida Merriorlal Gardens. The Brownlie Funeral Home Is In Melbourne. JASON LEE CARTER Jason Lee Carter, three · month - old son of Blaine and Martha Brewer Carter, Route 2, Albany, died Saturday at Children's Hospital, Columbus, following open heart surgery. Jason was born Sept. 30, 1978 at the Holzer Medical Center. Besides his parents he Is HOSPITAL~ .• NEWS a LEGAL NOTICE . The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has scheduled for hearing Caae No. 78-676EL-AIR, being.In the Matter . of the Application of the Ohio Power Company to Increase Certain of its filed Schedules : Fixing Rate:~ and Charges for Electric Sevice. On Thurs· · day, February I, 1979, a public hearing will be held at 10:00 A.M., at the City Coun- . cil Office, 218 Cleveland .Avenue S.W., Canton, Ohio, At this tlme Interested parties will be afforded an opportunity to present public · testimony. BWE DENIM ' JEANS The handsome straight leg jean. Very comfortable and completely c;refree too. In "No-Fault" 100% cotton 14 oz. denim with · Sanfor-Sct• that washes clea ner and dries ready to wear pucker and wrinkle free, never · shrinks out of' size. Wide belt loops, front scoop and rear patch pockets, Navy, R ay.Blanton MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) A second federal grand jury investigating the dealings of former Gov. Ray Blanton's administration Is looking Into the awarding of state liquor licenses. • The panel oolled several past and present state Alcoholic Beverage Commission officials to testify today and Tuesday. Tom Guthrie, ABC director, conflnned during the weekend that he· and several aides were subpoenaed by the grand jury in _ Memphis and told to bring ABC records of all Memphis retail liquor stores and liquor - by - the - drink establishments.' Also called were William Frogge agent in charge of the ABC's west Tennessee office; former ABC Commissioner Frank E. Phillips, ·a close friend of Blanton; ABC agents Edward 0 . Gammon of Memphis and Th · · . omas Wr!Rht of SomerVIlle : Sizes 29 to 42 $14.95 Also •vailable in Boot Fl•re Style. wrangelr Pre-shrunk BlUe Denim. Western Shirts 1 15.95 I' •. WAYNE IMPROVES LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor John Wayne continues' to improve following surgery to remove an abdominal cancer, ·a spokesman for UCLA Medical Center, reports. "He continued to Improve and his vital signs are stable," the spokesman said Sunday. The 71-year-old actor was : initially hospitalized for routine gallbladder operation. But during surgery jan. 12, doctors found cancer and·removed Wayne's stomach. MEN'S Federal 1·-nrrv ', ; check · , f'. IRg tn~V. ... ' Veterans Memorial Hospital "' Saturday admissions - ., Leslie Price, Pomeroy; · Bessie Stitt, Racine; ' Clarence Peters, Cheshire; , : Roberta Young, Clifton; ·, Maggie Gilmore, Racine. Saturday discharges - .' Marie Marcinko, Tammie ' Starcher, Neva McElroy, .• William Morris, Dennis:' Tolley. ·: Sunday admissions-John 1 'Biapkenshlp, A!Dany; 1;0ra , Loftis, Rutland; Frederick Stobart, Racine; Kathryn • Miller, Minersville. Sunday discharges Goldie Lswson, Jerry Owens. ELBERFELD$ :;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;::::::·::::::::::::;:;:, Two supervisors received oaths survived by two brothers.-• Joseph and Adam and a . sister, Theresa, all at home; ', a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Brewer, • Springfield; a paternal great-· • grandmother, Mrs. Lona· Frye, W1lllamstown, W. Va., and several.aunts, uncles an4. cousins. • Funeral services will be · · held at I p.m. Wednesday af the Walker Funeral Home In . Rutland with Mr. Denny Coburn officiating. Burial'.· will be In Meigs Memory Gardens. Frlends'may call at the (uneral home any lime · after 2 p.m. Tuesday and·. until tlme of services. The · family will receive friends at · the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. SWORN IN -Frank D. Celebrezze, Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, recently . administered the oath of office to Thomas Theiss, Rt. I, Racine, newly elected supervisor to tlie Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Service. Theiss will serve a three-year term. · e (USPS 145-960) VOL NO. XXIX NO. 196 :-:::::;:::::::·:::::::::::::::::::·:::::;:;:::.:;:;:;:::_:;:::::·:;:;:;:;.;: Bid O-Ptening slated·Friday Governor James A. Rhodes announced today the state is accepting bids for the $2.25 million fine arts and class· room building to be constructed at Rio Grande Community College. Bids will be opened 2 p.m. Jali. 26 (Friday) In the Columbus office of the Dlvlalon of Publlc Works, a part of the Ohio Department of Administrative Services. "The building would provide fa¢1lti~s for student activities In art, music and theater and a theater auditorium for use by the college and the community," the Governor said. Administrative Services Director Richard D. Jackson said the fine arts - classroom building will bouse art rooms for painting, ceramics and crafts and will have space for music education and music activities. The theater - auditorium will be available as a large lecture room, assembly room and f0r cultural events for the community. Office space wiJJ be provided for seven faculty members In art, music and apeech and administrative offices for counseling and placement service:.. , SS funds sought · WASHINGTON (AP) Robert E. Shuck, acting diThe Carter administration , rector of the Selective with an eye toward being able Service, said the extra money to draft enough men if war is needed to improve the ever broke out In Europe, is agency's ability to meet seeking an additional $5 manpower requirements set million for the Selective fort1r· in a Pentagon Service System. contingency plan for a war in . · The president's budget, Europe. proposed Monday, provides That plan calls for the $11.5 million for the now Selective Service to be able to dormant Selective Service supply the first draftees in 30 $9.8million for the (iscl!l year days, 100,000 in two months starting Oct. I and $1.7 and 650,000 in six months. mlllion for the rest of this Shuck said test runs last , fiscal year . The current fall found the agency needs budget is $6.6 million. four times its current computer capacity to be able to process that many draftees in six months. WANTS ANSWER Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews today Issued a statement to taxpayers regarding the deplorable conditions of US 33 through that viJiage. Andrews said Pomeroy Village Is not responsible for the highway. Mayor Andrews questioned wby other counties In Ohio can get super highways built, but the VIJiage of Pomeroy cannot get three miles ol road paved through the village on US 33 from Nyc Ave. to tbe PomeroyMason Bridge. '::::;:::::::::::::'f.;:;::::::::::::·::::::;:;:::;.;::::::·::::::::;.··:-::-:- Ohio market to close on Feb •.6--· RIPLEY , Ohio ( AP) Ohio's burley tobacco market will close on Tuesday, Feb. 6, _the four warehouses announced Monday. Hundred-pound averages dropped to their lowest point of the season Monday. They were $126 .06, down from $128.95 J~st week. Sales totaled >04,312 pounds for $635,742.04. An estimated 27 percent of offerings were not sold and went into the federal support price pool. Weather Rain tonight, low in mid 30s. Rain changing to snow Wednesday. Windy, colder with high in the upper 30s. Chance of precipitation 60 percent tonight, 90 percent Wednesday. HOLDS CERTIFICATE - Rex Shenefield, Rt. I, Langsville, holds his certificate of election after being given the oath of office as a supervisor for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, Frank D. Celebrezze, left, administered the oath. • at y en tine TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1979 MIDDLEPORT·POMEROY, OHIO Thereon Johnson was the steel haulers strike, Mrs. elected president and C. E. Thomas said. ENGINEER REPORT ~laReslee was renamed County Engineer Wesley executive director at Monday's meeting of the Meigs Buehl reported work is unCounty Plannmg Com- derway on the detailed plat maps. nothing has been done mission. Other officers elected were basically to update the maps Orion Rou sh, first vice since 1928. The work is slow, president; Henry Wells , according to Buehl. The group discussed the second vice president; Edison Baker, secretary and · possibility of an engineering che ck being '!lade oil George Collins, treasurer. During the meetin g, property transfers with a presided over by Johnson, charge being involved for the expenditures for 1978 were purchaser of property so .that reported totaling $2,612.84. It future 'deeds will be correct. Buehl also reviewed a high· was reported the 1979 budget way map which will be is $3,716. available in the near future . The group discussed the recent industrial site report The map was done by Ohio compiled bY Jennings and University through a federal Associates, Columbus, and grant. Printing is now being decided to contact Cash Bahr, done by an Athens firm. Th e Middleport Chamber of county engineer said im· Commerce President, and provements to Page St. in arc still Paul Simon, president of the Middleport Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce , recording the establishment of a committee for follow through of the report which outlines 14 industrial sites in the county. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas . reported on the multi•purpose building project saying that BY BOB HOEFLICH work is being done as Middleport residents will weather permits. Work was hav e full service cable held up several weeks due to television service at once. ·"'~.;...;.: ~. ·:". ~ .~die· Bridge discussion set CHARLESTON The Shadle Bridge will be the ·subject of an lnfonnal public lileellnc ICbeduled for Thursday, Jan. 26 at 7 p.m. by the · Weal Virginia Department of Highways. The meeting, whlc:b will take place at the Muon CoUDiy Courthouse In Point · Pleasant, will offer lllternted citizens from West Virginia and Ohio an opportunity to uk questions and dilctllll the Department of Hilhways' plans to reDOVIIIe the structure. DOH per101111el will anawer questions and ell(llaln the rencmtlon project. scheduled and that necessary data on the project are being secured by Jennings and Associates. ' SOIL AND WA'rER Bqyd Ruth of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Service outlined the reclamation of some 60 acres of strip mine lan d in the Pageville area. He a lso discussed a new program, the Rural Abandoned Mine Program 1 which provi des fund s for Improvements in ·cases where mines have caused damage. John son announced Blll Zuspan had informed him that a water loading coal facility is planned at the former Wh ite Rock Salt loca tion m Minersville. Zuspan told Jo hn son the fa cility has approval of the environmental protection agency, the Ohio Department of H1ghways and the U. S. Corps of Engineers. Johnson said Zuspan had requested a Jetter of approval from the regional planning commission. The conunission took no ~ction on the matter because it felt that more information was needed. Johnson emphasized that the safety factor of coal trucks mov ing to the facility was to be considered along with the fat1 that 1,01)0 tons at least are to be loaded in a day which would necessitate heavy coal truck traffic. The commission agreed to recom mend the appoint· ments of L. W. McComas and Bill Childs , both of Middleport, to the commission by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. Th e ne xt quarterly meeting was set for 3:10 p.m. on the fourth Monday in April. Middleport's council approves .T V increase ...... ...... . ,.._ - EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday tbrougb Saturday: Snow flurries Tbursday. F:alr Fdday. A chance of ralo or snow Saturday. Highs In the upper 20s and 30s. Lows In the teens and low 20s. Youth fined for incident Nineteen - year old Raymond A. Barber, Cool· ville, arrested by Meigs sherHf's deputies for giving · false Information to an officer was fined $25 and costs Monday in Meigs County Court. The arrest stemmed from an incident at Ludwick's Market, Tuppers Plains, when a car owned by Robert Qualls was taken by a juvenile. Barber, upon questioning by an officer, denied knowing the juvenile when In fact Barber had picked up the youth earlier In the day and had driven him around several hours. It was also revealed that Barber had known the juvenile for several years. The case against the juvenile was transferred to Athens County Juvenile Court. 15 CENTS Meigs' planning group elects officers Monday Full seroice here Thurschly - :_:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:: Middleport subscribers of the PolnTVIew Cable Television Co. will have service on the two new channels which have been blocked out since the first of the year by Thursday Paul Gerard, company representaUve, said today. Gerard Issued the lltlltemllftt after Middleport council Monday night passed under emergency procedures, an ordinance providing for a rate increase. Any011e wanting to beat the rate lncreue before they receiVe their new payment bonks may do so by paying six monlhs In advance, Gerard advlBed. Rex E. Shene!teld, Rt. I 'Langsville, and Thomas M. Theiss, Rt . l, Racine, recently elect<l(j ~ul"!.rvisors of the ]\1eigs So1l and Water Cohservation District, were sworn into office by Ohio's Chief Justice of the ;>upreme Court, Frank D. Celebrezze at the 36th Annual Meeting of the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts in Columbus . Shenefield and Theiss, elected to three-year terms, join Thereon Johnson, Roy Miller and David Gloeckner in administering the Meigs District's conservation programs. Shenefield, president of the Meigs Boa"d of Supervisors, stated the challenge of providing guidance in proper land management and solving our energy problems without destroying our natural resources so vita l to future generations, ISstaggermg and will requtre the use of our best conservation practices. He considers the District's futur e role in reducmg pollution from agrtculture and urban development sites as a major District challenge. "With the help of the people in the District we will coordinate the work of the district staff with that provided by the Soil Conservation Service and other loca l state and federal agencies to bring the people of the Meig~ District an efflctent and effective program. We are aU elected by the people in the district and serve without pay. We are dedicated to helping our community," said Shenefield. J • This was the outcome of a meeting of Mtddleport village council Monday night after council reversed an earlier decision turning do1111 a rate increa se requested by PoinTView Cable Television which serves the town. Over the last couple of months council had discussed the rate increase then voted against the increase raising the cable service from $6 to $7 a month for most subscribers and from $4 .50 to $> .2> monthly for senior citizens and disabled persons. As a result of council's failure to pass the increase, two cttannels on television sets of Middleport su b· scribers were blocked out. . Rece ntly, council upon receiving some requests that it reconsider the rate in· crease asked subscriberS to notify them whether or not they wanted to pay the in· cr~ase and receive service on the two channels which were blanked out about the first of this year. At last night's meeting, council members reported it had received a number of calls with an overwhelming majority favoring the in. crease and full service. While approving the increase · at last night's meeting, ·council, upon the motion of Carl Horky, who said that the company had violated its fran chise in removing a Columbus channel from the service, passed an action stating that another cable company could he franchised at a later time to serve the cnmmttnity. Council \m-;t n1ght ·tppro·ved GOOD SLEIGH CONDITIONS - Monday's snow and the not too cold weather provided a good sleigh riding situation for county youngsters who were dismissed from school for the day . Tired of'sleigh riding but perhaps a bit hungry, Heather Woods, Pomeroy, has a feast of snow. ~ the rate tncrca se as an emergency measure giving the ordinance all three required readings rath.er than to let \qe problem ·draw out for a six weeks period as would he required if only one reading was given at each meeting . Mayor Fred Hoffman in· dica!ed PoinTView Ca bl e Television Co. had stated tt will begin service •m· mediately. '!'. A. Riley appeared before council last night before the cable television problem came up for discussion and expressed his belief that council should put the rate iricrease into effect so that subscribers who wished the full service could receive it. SEEKS BIDS Council voted to advertise for a one ton, flatbed truck upon the request of the Board of Public Affairs. A letter was read from HUD on a grant which has been approved for Middleport. The letter stated a discussion period from Middleport will be held on Feb. 9 on the $128,000 grant which deals with \he nursing home and ~0 units of housing. Council approved the at· tendance of Mayor Hoffman to the meeting in Washington, D. C. Three ordinances were given second readings Monday night. They include - a Pi'Y raise ordinance providing for a seven percent incre~se generally for village employees; a snow removal ordinance, outlining steps In case of an emergency snow ' removal situation, and a Fair Housing ordinance, designed to Insure against discrimination. II letter from the Ohio• De part ment of Liquo r Conti'OI was presented an· nouncing a hearing Jan . 30 at 9 a.m. at the courthouse in Pomeroy. regarding a carry out application filed by the (Continued on p;~ge 8) •. REAPPOINTED - C. E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy, bas been reappointed to sen-e as Exec utive Director of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. The acllon was taken at the annual meeting Pomero_}-' Monday. in Rio board reelects officer~ Reg ular meeting date for the Rio Grande Community .College Board of Trustees has been changed to the third Wednesday of each month. This was announced today by the board's secretary treasurer, Dr. Herman Koby. Starting time and meeting place will remam the same, 7 p.m. in the Rio Grande Coll ege and Community College board room. It was also announced John Beckly, McArthur, and Patricia Mills, Middleport, were re-elected chairperson and vice·chairp e r so n respectively. Others on the nine member board are: . Orion Roush, Langsville ; Elnon Plummer, Wellston ; William Slavens and Dwight Shumate, Jackson; Malcolm Or eba ugh and Manning Wetherholt, Gallipolis, and Gerry Frye, McArthur. Koby announced that bid openings for the Rio Grande Colle ge and Communit y College Fine and Performing Arts Center will be held Jan . 26 at 2 p.m. in the state architects office. Because the buO'ding is slate fund ed, the State of Ohio CO.-{)rdinates and controls the bidding process. The college's new technical career cent er is moving toward completion. It a!" pears partial opening will be in March with completion and total move-in sometime in May. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport emergency unit was called to 338 S. Fifth . Ave., at 12:20 am .. Tuesday for Mrs. Eloise Wtlson who was tak en to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later to Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Wilson, a sbtcr to Dr. R. E. Boice, Pomeroy' whose funeral service:; were held Monday afternoon, later died. t . 'It/ � 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 22, 1979 carter johnson roush