http://66.213.69.5/files/original/37d2a8e573ea795bb03ac096d5f86589.pdf a03948ad2f0aeaf58878d46b691d5a00 PDF Text Text . 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/ �• 3- The D&Uy Sentinel, Midd!.port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1979 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 23. 1979 \ IN WASHINGTON -·. .' ETTI'I _.,.Walm\ Sr11i1 'IR£C~ Huu•lf N E.f'l, "9 Sports World \. COMMENTARY Martha Angle and Robert Walters Today's Donald F. Graff By WUI Grimsley AP Correspundenl Caught in contempt? Where there's smoke WASHINGTON (l<fEA) - In a little-noticed but potentially far-reachmg court case, a federal judge m Idaho will be asked Unce more mto the smoking breach. • With the updated surgeon general's report on the hazards of next month to issue a contempto<Jf-eourt citation agamst the the habit, HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano reopens both the nation's largest steel company. The protagomsts m the ciVIl swt are the Umted States Steel official and a personal hattie with the mighty tobacco industry. Corp. of Pittsburgh and the Multistate Tax CommissiOn, a The latter was ready and wa1tmg, jumping the gun with a ' ' public relations salvo even before the report was released. .; Denver-based orga mzabon formed m 1967 to conduct corThe Tobacco lnstltute, representing five of the six leading ' porate tax audits on behall of 19 states. cigarette manufacturers, dismisses the 1,200-page wrapup of . Those cooperative audits are designed to prevent mulllnatwnal corporatlons from failing to pay appropnate taes on studies made and statistics compiled smce the original 1964 :. the1r activities m various states by mampulatmg financial report, which f1rst put smoking on the health-hazard list, as records to shift Jncome to other states or countries where it IS "more rehash than research." Califano, an ex-smoker, is '.' disrrussed as a ''reformed sinner" zealo!IBIY seeking publicity. .,. not taxable. In a typ1cal case, Montgomery Ward [ Co., a Chicago-based Possibly m part t~ to the industry's detennined coWJter- . • firm, claimed llbnms' state revenue officials couldn't flj]ly tax publiCity effort, he 1s certamly getting It The new report, fin: ,, certam types of )ncome because the revenues were supposed ' ding stronger eVJ\Ienc,e ,of smoking's role in not only cancet and heart disease but a range of additiOnal ailments such a9 . to be apportiOned among all the states m which the company allergies, pregnancy complications and drug reactions, makes , conducted Its retallmg busmess _,. But m Arkansas - "and probably other states as well," acgocdc~y u cordmg to the comrrusswn - the company told state revenue It also has some gocd news. Total and per capita cigarette ' officials that the mcome m questiOn was taxable only in Monconsumption shows a decline. So does, proportionately, the ': I'm trying to cut down on my impulse smoking ·:1borrowed them from a horse tgomery Ward 's home state of!liinms population. Currently, smokers represent an ' To rrunuruze corporate tax evasion, the commission's staff estimated 33 percent of the adult US. population, as against " purchases." seeks to obtain a lull financial picture of the multi-state and more than 40 percent 15 years ago The drop has been most multhnat10nal firms it audits, including all of their domestic pronounced among men, down to 'II 5 percent from a 1965 estimate of 51 percent ' and intematwnal affiliates a subsidiaries. "*******************************************~·~ ~~ The auditors then apply a three-factor lor111ula -mvolvlng ~ The declme among adults 'has, however , been offset to a con- ·:; property, sales and payroll - to ascertam what portion of the siderable extent by a sharp increase in teenage smokers, par- ,; corporation's business IS conducted in a particular state and ticularly among girls. The number of smokers Wider 20 years ., thus subject to Its franchise or business taxes. old is put at some six million and, according to Califano, ., ; 10f!,OOO of these ar_e under 13. By Califano estunate, 4,000 1 In 1972, however, U S. Steelfiled a court suit seeking to have ~ the corruruss10n's multi-state compact declared to be m viola- t****************************************'***·"·~ children start smoking every day. tiOn of the conshtutional provisiOn that says "no state shall, Which focuses on a key point of the smoking controversy: · ', Thomas H Westen, Hazel the proselytizing efforts of tbe tobac~o industry. As Califano " ' without the consent of Congress ... enter into any agreement o r E M Westen to Raven Hocking notes, 75 percent of smokers acqwre the habit before age 21 compactwithanotherstate ... " Coal Corp , .056 acre, Sutton. and the nwnber lighting up after 30is insignificant. It's a habit " Joming U. S. Steel m that challenge were many of the naI ' I ' Nancy H1ll, Patrick Hill, that Is acquired yoWJg. And it is this market that is the major twn's largest corporations, mcludmg Proctor [ Gamble, General Mills, Standard Brands, International Busmess B DONALDM ROTIIBERG asked, "How many medl8 oltheSenate1fyoudon'twant Jonme Sue Kmney, Patr1ck target of an annual half-billion dollars in tobacco advertising . . , Kmney to Louise Thompson, It is not the mature, confirmed smoker who is meant to be imMachi~es, Gocdyear Tire & Rubber,International Harvester ~ssoclated Press Writer people can't hnd suts ." to call them "Senator?" pressed by the images of viril males and glamorous ando<Jr ·" andUmonCarb1de. WASHINGTON (AP) _ About 20 hsnds shot up. Sen Nancy Kassebaum, R- Lots; Middleport Roger Lee Starcher, successful f!Jmales but the impressionable young, seeking ins- ·' · After more than .f•ve years of litigatiOn, the U. S. Supreme The Congress was the brand Jackson motloned some re- Kan , bemg.new to the Uruted Court last year reJected all of the-corporate argwnents and new 9tith b 1 the s tting porters to vacant seats at the States Senate wondered what Jacqueline K. Starcher, C. tant access to supposed pleasures and prerogatives of , upheld the cons~ItutiOnahty olthe cotlll1llSSlon. brought backu memori:s of comrmttee table. Then he to caU her colleagues, so she Robert Kautz, Terry Leon adulthocd. One of Califano's proposals is to fight advertising fire with ' The comnusswn - actmg on behalf. of state tax off1c1als m the energy battles of the 95 th surveyed the room agam and checked with their offices. Starcher, Catherine A. Alaska, California, Colorado, Hawau, Idaho, Kansas, MonThere was Energy began directing others to "Does the senator have a Starcher, ,Judy Ann Kautz to fire. Notmg results to date from publicity on hazardous conse- ' James R. se~ts: preferred nickname?" an Terry L Starcher, Catherme quences of smoking, he proposes more of the same. Publicity lana, North Dako~ and Utah- then moved to conduct a full Secretary A Starcher, 10 OliO acres, clearly has some effect smce an estunated 30 million smokers , audit ofU. S Steels lmanc1al records. . . Schlesmger puffing on his You, Sit over here ... And aide asked. The ~ompany, however, refused to make available. ~ny I~- pipe and preparing to testify you young ooes over there, Unfortunately, the results Chester. have becomp "ex" since the 1964 report made smoking a ' Alba C. Radford, Hazel B. public Issue. The prognosis for those who do make a serious ef- . • format1~n that rrught be turned over to revenu~ olflcl~ls m before the Senate Energy move here m front of me and were as lively as last year's Radford to Fred A. Radlord, fort to qwt is encouragmg. Nicotme bemg only minimally adCaliforma, where U.S. Steel has another lawswt pending to Comnuttee chair d b s Sit on the floor This IS just for filibuster. preventtbestatefromcollectingmorethan$4mil1Ionltclaims H M J k e DyWeshn. accredited news people you Sen Wil"am A~stron• Int. m 78 acre,s Chester dictlve physiOlogically, the one-tune smoker stands a much · ta 1· bl t enry . ac son, - a . • u .... "' Alba C. Radford, Hazel B. better chance of staying off than does a drug user attemptmg IS due m xes app 1ca ~ oear1Ieryears . Apparently no one realized understand . ... You, against R.Colo ., said, "Call Me Bill." Afte~ months of hostile negotiatiOn a~d !ega! JOUStmg, the what a drawing card Schlesi- the wall, there's still some Sen. Howard H. Baker, R- Radford to Phllip A Radford, to kiCk the habit, according to Julius Fast's "How to Stop Smokmg and Lose Weight,'' one of nwner.ous self-heljJbooks cidaorruruhsst1on rekcenrultl~ wen~tinmtotUh. S. D1stnctfCourt itn Bo1se , nger was . The room was room up front ." Tenn, said, "Ca"ll me lnt m 78 acres, Chester. on the subject. mg c1 . g e company. or con empt o1 packed. Every seat was Then, after asking, "Does Howard." Sen. Max Baucus, o, o see a earlier court orde_rs requmng It to make financial records taken. Many reporters were everyone have a seat?" D-Moot, "Call me Max ," and The report may have a considerable impact but is by no , , ava!lableto cormrussionauditors. . s ueezed a am t walls J~ckson sat down and read BlfchBayh,D-Ind., "Call me means the deciSIVe shot m what promises to be a drawno<Jut Tuesday In response, U S. Steel has characterized the contempt pro- n~tebooks an~ pe'\,. r d ' his statement. B1rch " duel. Neither party 1s about to g1ve ground. It would have the " ceedin!J a.s part of a "publi~l.ty campai!l"" ~?d has charged the Jacksolt amved and·~:~ The exce'pt1ons to the dull ' The golden call IS sym- makmgs of a David and Goliath situation except that as bet- comrruss1on with makmg n~n-negotiable d~mands lor un- about to start readmg h!S "Call me Bill .. Call me rule were Sen. Ernest bohc of wealth, riches or ween Califano with the resources of the federal goverrunent precedented amounts of pr?pr1etary corporate mf~rmatwn.. openmg statement when he Howard .. Call me Max Hollings, D.S.C., who likes Mammon, referring back to and the multibillion-dollar tobacco industry wtth its polltlcal Scores of other corporatiOns hsve cooperated With the com- s rveyed th d d Call me Birch." "Fritz " Walter Huddleston the Image of gold (or wood clout, there 's the problem of deciding who should more be ,': rrussion , but U.S. Steel long has been one of the most mtranu e crow an What do you call members D-Ky' who uses "Dee .: plated with gold) made by David and who Goliath. . ..• sigent opponents of equitable state taxation of major corporaHenry' Jackson, D-Wasb., Aaron for the Israelites to (A copy oi"How to Stop Smoking and Lose Weight" may be . , worship. ordered by <•nding $1.25 plus 25 cents for postage and l)andiing twns . who is called "Scoop" and "And Aaron said .. . Break to Stop Smok... g, care of this newspaper, P 0 Box . 489, Radio ,: Alter pouring hWidreds of thousands of dollars mto litigatiOn Warren Magnuson D-Wash off tbe golden earrings ... designed to thwart a lull exarrun~tion of Its lmances, it's apwho hkes "Magg 1 ~" ., and he received them . and C1ty StatiOn, New York, N.Y 10019.) propriate that U. S. Steel now faces the possible 1gnommy of fashioned It with a graven being held m contempt m the federal courts - the forum II WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are majov segments of President Some dates to watch lor In tool, after he had made It a " chose lor 1ts vain effort to frustrate the tax collectors. Carter's fiscal 1980 budget, which he submitted to Congress , 1979, 1f you are interested in molten calf ... "- Gen. 32:2-1 Senate trivia: today: On March 3, Sen Miltoo ECONOMIC OUTLOOK: The budget anticipates thst conYoung , R-N.D , wlll have swner pnces will rise 7 4 percent in 1979, not as much as the 9.2 served in the Senate 33 years, percent inflation rate m 1978. Unemployment may mcrease The Dai ly Sentinel 11 months and 25 days, from 5.9'percent to 6.2 percent. !USPS 145-9601 '" DEFENSE: Spending increase of $10.8 billion to $122.7 moving him past George Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D.billion. It is m accord w1th a promise to NATO to mcrease Aiken, now retired as senator "' Bv Dr. I.amar Miller -·~"'"'·from Ver111ont, into lOth place 0 defense spendmg by 3 percent after inflation is considered. DEVOTEDTO TifE on the all .time longevity list. INJ'ERESTOF TilE POOR: Spendmg mcrease of $4.5 billion to $68.5 billion. '" .On April 8, Sen. RusseU B UU College of Osteopathic Medicine Programs MEIGS-MASON AREA. mclude Medicaid, food stamps, subsidized housmg ROBERTHOEPLICH With this condition If I am ' Fixed Specific Gravity Long, D-La., will move into and nutrition programs. City Editor holdmg anything , my hand·.~ By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DAVID BUSKIRK JOBS: The CETA public service job and trammg program 18th place. HEART BYPASS SURGERY -PART I Advertl!ln« Manager DEAR DR. LAMJI -I want bag for example, in my hand ' , And on Oct. 9, Sen. Warren In the next several colwnns, I will be discussing the would be cut by $729 million to $9.6 billion. It would eliminate Pubhshed dally except Saturday to know about the spec1f1c at arm's length or when I am Magnuson will move into by The Ohio Vt~lley Pubhshmg coronary byiJass operation which has rece1ved much public 158,000 adult JObs and 250,000 summer youth jobs, but . eighth place. grav1ty of urine and what IS seWing or wr1tmg, my hands · ': Company Multlmedtll Inc , Ill attention recently as a means of treating coronary artery busmesses would get a tax break for hll'lng yoWig, poor adults. Court Sl , Pomeroy, Ohto 45~~ · the meamng of a f1xed may go to sleep At night the ' Long now has served in the Busmell,S Olfk: e Phone !t92- 2156. NATIONAL DEBT. Interest paid will be S57.1 billion . The disease. specific gravity I have a hand on the side that I'm ly- : ': Senate 30 years. Since he's Edt tonal Phone 992-2157 QUESTION: What is involved in the coronary byiJaSS national debt 1S expected to me from $787 billion now to $899 ooly 58, he bas a good chance Second class pootage paid at 1 relatiVe w1th this problem mg on tends to go to sleep billiOn by October 1980. Pome roy, Ohio operation we've heard so much about lately• Please tell me what can be and don't understand it of eclipsing the all-llme N~ttaonal advt!rhsm~ represenFEDERAL GRANTS: Aid to states and local governments ANSWER: Surgery 1S necessary when the arteries wh1ch t.ahvt!, Landon Associates, ~101 DEAR READER - Spec1f1c done about this. record of 41 years and 10 ' carry oxygen... ich blood from the lungs to the heart become will barely increase, from $82.1 billiOn to $82.9 billion. Euchd Ave , Cleveland, Ohio Hll5 DEAR READER 1 graVIty refers to the we1ght Subscnplion rates Oehvered by SOCIAL SECURITY· Spendmgw1ll mcrease by $13 billion to months set by Carl T. diseased or blocked. A by'jJass operation replaces these Pressure on circulation to the per umt of volume for any cu mer where ava1\al)le 75 cents per Hayden, D-Ar1z. Long blocked or diseased coronary arteries with undiseased vessels $115.2 billion Proposals will be made to eliminate whst C;lrter entered the Seriate at the con- week By Motor Route where umer hi!nd or pressure on nerves substance in relation to serv!re not available, On e month , from some other area of the body. Most often, these vessels are calls some unnecessary benefits Taxes might be cut m 1981. stitutional mmunum age of may cause these symptoms ' water Specific gravity is exS3 ?5 By mall In Ohio and W Va , WAGE INSURANCE: Anti-inflation program to msure taken from saphenous vems of the legs. J>ccasiOnally, a One Year , $27 50 Six month!!, pressed m terms of water What causes the pressure• 30 Two other senators wbo surgeon may use a vessel from the chest wall (mammary workers against 7percent mllation may cost $2.5 b11lion m 1960 did the same are Edward M. $14 50, Three mDnths , $1 50, You'll have to have an exThe yalue for water IS 1.000 A E\sew~re $32 00 year, Stx montll<J vessel). These vessels are then placed around the heart so as to if it ls enacted $17 00 , Three months, $9 00 I· fixed specific gravity for arrunation to find out It can Kennedy, D-Mass ., and ENERGY: A reductioo 1n Department of Energy budget bypass the blocked oc diseased artery and furmsh a new Subscription prit'e Includes Sunday urme has a value of 1 010, just start with pressure on the Times-Sentinel $8 95 bUlion in the current fiscal year to $8.89 billion, Joseph B1den Jr., D-Del. from channel lor the blood supply. Th1s operation takes between arteries or nerves m the neck a tr11le heavier than water lour to s1x hours in time and reqmres approxunately two when offsetting revenues are taken into account region This may be This is the value for the FOOD AND NUTRITION· The Agriculture Department weeks of hosp1tahziition. The total cost 1S $12,000 to $15,000. The associated with a muscle thst charge will vary dependmg on the patient's condition and the proposes to ~nd more than $10.8 billion on these programs, llmd port•on of has pulled across the artery compared With less than $9 6 billion In this fiscal year. region of the _sountry m which the surgery is done. The kidney filters the or vein. AGRICULTURE· Reduction from $20 2 billion in fiscal1979 r----....:.-----------------, plasma and normally it can QUESTION : How common IS this procedure? Or, in some individuals, it ANSWER: Estimates are that well over 60,000 of these to $18.4 bill1on m fiscal 1980,. hased on an expectation of "avform concentrated urine to may be associated with surger1es will be done thiS year. This f1gure may climb even erage" weather for fanners. conserve water you need or pressure from an extra rib FOREIGN AID: A total of $8 3 billlon is budgeted for fl. higher 1f the new trend to operate earlier - often before the dilute the urine to eliminate which we call a cervical rib. first heart attack and even on people under 40 - continues nancial and economic aSSistance, compared with $7 billion in excess water you have This In back packers the pack unabated. Although highly debatable among cardiologists and fiscal 1979. means the urme may have a may pull the collar bone back heart surgeoos, there has ~en a strong move to operate on specific gravity of less than and produce pressure that 10d1v1duals who are asymptomatic (without symptoms), but I 010 if 11 is dilute and over can cause such symptoms. who have poSltlve exercise test results. Such results are an The prob1em may be in 1.010 if it 1~ concentrated. 10d1cation of serious heart stress. Surgeons claim a lower In the presence of kidney your wrist from pressure surgical mortality figure in these otherwise healthy disease, the k1dneys may lose created across the wrist by asymptomatic patients than with those who have already hsd the ability to dilute or concen- the ligaments and tendons. heart attacks Since many large corporations require that trate the plasma it !ilters to All of the tendons, arteries Shirley Bumgardner gave stress (treadmlll) ECG tests be done routinely on all~hell' . Repair of the church signs for111 urine. The specific and nerves to the h8nd must was planned dunn~ a devotions using SCripture executives, many more of these asymptomatic indlvldua are gravity then is always the pass through a small tunnel. meetmg of the Homebuilders from John 15. Nora Rice had bemg found . The individual with a positive stress test 1 then The back IS bound by bones same as plasma, fixed at Class of the Middleport prayer Finger sandwiches, giVen a special x... ay, called an angiogram, and If this x...ay to the hand and wrist area. 1.010. This is an indication of Church of Christ red!ritly. relishes, cheese 11nd coffee reveals diseased or blocked vessels, the surgery is considered. The front is bound by strong a Joss of kidney functwn and Mrs. Coleen Van Meter were served by Peggy QUESTION: What is the coronary angiogram? • additional studies are usually ligaments. When this space is presided at the meeting Brickles and Mrs BumgardANSWER: It is a diagnostic procedure wh1ch 1S always too small or there is some needed to find out how much which opened with prayer by ner Others attendmg were done befoc~ coronary bypass surgery. This test involves an Xkidney function is lost and the swelling of the structures InRussell Wilson Officers • Ed Evans, Joe Bishop, Mr rky process in which a spec1al dye is Injected into a catheter side of it then it Will create ' cause. reports were given and ar-' Mrs. Hazel Wilson , RJJym'ond that has previOusly beef! placed into tbe heart and coronary I am sending you The th1s situation. A variety of dif· rangements were made to and Dorothy Baker, and arteries via a blood vessel in the right arm. As the ~1• enters Health Letter nwnber 12-12, positions in sleeping lerent make the necessary rep!Wrs Far1eCole both the r1ght and left coronary arteries, the phys1c1an can How Your Kidneys Work, to can cause the hand and arm " to the church signs when mooitnr its progress through a fluoroscope. X-4'ay pictures are g•ve you more infonnation. to become numb. · weather pennits The iltaken throughout the procedure so that they may be studied Others who want this issue Also, If you have a bed "• lnesses of Lillian Bumgardlater These pictures reveal the location of blocked vessels, so can send 50 cents With a long, mate that sleeps on-your ar111, VISIT IN FLORIDA ner and Flo Grueser were the appropriate surgical procedures can be contemplated. . stamped, self-addressed that can be a factor. Ms Joyce Hutchison spent noted. QUESTION: What is the mortality rate of this surgery? envelope for 1t to me in care However, ydu can't blame o Suggested as special pro- the weekend at Daytona ANSWER: The rate vanes widely from one-half to I of this newspaper, P.O. Box your, bed mate for your hand Beach, Fla., as guest of her percent to 5 or 6 percent, depending on the surgical center jects lor the year were repair 01t19bt NEA loc ~~ 155J, Radio City Station, New gomg to sleep when you are SIKier and brother-in-law, of the baptistry and work m which perfocms the procedure. The rate tends to be lower for York, NY 10019. sewtng or writing. Julie and Andy Vaughan. centers which do more of these surgeries, say, one or two the men's dressmg room "The shah 's got the right idea. I wouldri;t DEAR DR LAMB - What ,'(ou wi,ll have to have an exAlso d1srussed was the Whde there she was the dinpercent. Some centers, however, have a higher mortality rate mind leaving the country and having a little '" causes the, fmgers and hands arrunation to find' out what ncr guest of Martin and Jack simply because they operate on hlgher... lSk patients who may possibility of presenting to go to sleep? For several you have and what can be rest, myself. " S.·eiig and Mary and Ron have been refused at other centers. A lower death rate, d1 a mas at I he class done about It Smith •• L..,_..,.--,,--------.---------...I~·Y.ears l' have been bothered rnt>4 •ting-s tllerefore, does not,necessarlly mean better _surgeons. ~ .f Editorial opinions Meigs Property * Transfers I battle w-emem b ew-ed . ner.·uy e, B u dget Synopo s . IS .. Health Review HEALTH G"""""'"'. . . Berry's World ~~'::'r~f~o~r· Homebuilders class plans repair on signs .. .. . ' '~ . 1 '•if" ( MIAMI (AP)- It was the superest of the Super Bowls: It destroyed the myth that Super Bowls, by their very nature, are doomed to dullness I~ slew perhaps for all-time the charge that the Natlooal Football League's grand climax is more circus than contest, more hype than substance. How's that again , Fran Tarkenton? "A manufactured megabucks extravaganza with lousy play,"saldtheveteranMinnesotaquarterbackinhlsdualroleJ'" as a frustrated three-time Super Bowlloser and announcer for NBC. "A circus ... Quality of play absurd ." Would Francis today - 24 hours after watching Terry (Lil Abner) Bradshaw and his rough and tumble Pittsburgh Steelers dethrone the disciplined Dallas Cowboys 35-31 m a real pulsatoc _like ID amend his judgment~ Touchy Tark probably is correct In a portion of his ill-timed gripe. No question the Super Bowl is a big hype, a revved up job, the product of a nation's addiction to the bash-and-butting gridiron sport and Madison Avenue techniques. But why not? · On a Sunday afternQOn in mid-winter, with weather atrocious almost everywhere, Christmas bills pouring In, inflallon ealing away at the pocketbook!! and Uncle Sam sending out reminders of the income tax filing deadline, the event serves to help 118 all drown our pressures and miseries momentarily in a f ho of high 't t It both toni d ew urs exCI emen · 1S a c an tranquilizer. If a TV network wants to pay $8 million lor the broadcast privileges, fme.lf big companies choose to shell out S370,.000 a minute to hawkthell'products on the llll', who are we to argue? If Commissioner Pete RozeUe wants to make the Super Bowl th _• e greatest on~ay sports spectacle in the world- which 11 IS, virtually paralyzing normal life for a few hours and freezmg 100 million viewers m front of the tube,more power to him. It's still only a game and better than plotting war or gomg out and blowing up an embassy. After all, it took the Olympics to dosce the Cold War between the U.S. and the Soviets and a pmg pong team to tear down the bamboo curtain separatmg the 900 nilllloo people of mainland China from the rest of the world. U Commissioner Rozelle had hll'ed the most brilliant theatrical mmds of Hollywood and Broadway, he would have been hard.put to choceograph a more dramatic and impressive show than Super Bowl XIU. The Steelers, pride of tbe blue-eollar Appalachian steel and coal country, against the Cowboys, all spit and polish from oilrich Texas. The two best quarterbacks in the NFL, slick pass receivers, defender~ big as Goliaths and concrete tough . Sports briefs••• sea:;on poll, are I!Hl this season . TENNIS . SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, South Alrica captured the men's Singles and doubles titles m the Coffee Tenms Cup Schslk VanDer Merwe woo the singles championship, defeatmg countryman Craig Venter 7..'i, 6-2. In doubles, Van Der Merwe and Fred Sauer beat Americans Earl Baxter and M1ke Palmer 7-0, 6-2. PHILADELPHIA - No 1(). seeded Arthur Ashe f1red a serv1ce ace to win a tiebreaker and defeat Bernle Mitton of South Africa 6-2, 7.<; in ~enmg play of the $250,000 . U.S Pro Indoor tennis championship. No.16 seed John Alexander of Australia was eliminated by Johan Kriek of South Afrtca, f)..(, 6-f. In other matches , Zjelko Franulov1c of Yugoslavia beat Jaune Flllol of Chile by 6-4, 7.<;; Victor Amaya beat Brian Teacher by 4-i;, 7..'i, 7..'i; Geoff Masters of Australia defeated Terry Moore of the Umted,States 7-i;, 3-6, &-2; and Andrew Pattison of South Alrica beat Callfocnian Ellot Teltscher 4-6, 6-1, 7.Q. We can show HOLLYWOOD, Fla. you ways to Kate Latham upset SIXthsave money seeded Rosie Casals 6-4, 4-ll, onyourauto 6-3 m the operung ...ound of a insurancepro tennis tournament. In other matches, Laurie without Rowley beat Hana sacrificing Strachonova of protection Czechoslovakia 7-5, 8-7, 7..'i, for price. and Carrie Meyer defeated Ruta Gerulaitis 6-1, 6-3. HOUSTON - Top-seeded Martina Navratllova defeated second-seeded V'll'gina Wade 6-3, &-2 and win a $125,000 tenniS tournl!ffient. Navratilova and Janet Newberry teamed to wio the doubles championship 4-6, 64, &-2 over Betty Stove of The Netherlands and Pam Shriver of Lutherville, Md. HOCKEY NEW YORK - Center Tim Young of the Minnesota North Stars was named National Hockey League Player of the Week lor Jan. 1!'>-21. Young collected five goals and an assist for six points in the North Stars' 8-1 victory over the New York Rangers 1111 Quickel .leo nne Starcher last Monday night. ''Across from the ~aurtltouse, Pomeroy, 0." By The Associated Press GOLF PHOENIX, Ariz. - Ben Crenshaw finished the fmal round w1th a par 711or a 199 totalloc a l-6lroke victory m the weather-~Jhortened, 54hole Phoenix Open Golf Tournament. Play was rained out both Thursday and Friday and tournament officials trimmed the for111at from the regulation 72 holes to 54. The purse also was cut, from $250,000 to $187,500. COLLEGE BASKETBALL NEW YORK - Notre Dame retained the No. 1 ranking m the Associated Press college basketball poll. Irish , The Fighting sporting an 11-1 record this seallOII, collected 49 of 58 firstplace votes and 1,150 points m ballotmg by a nationwide panel of sport wr1ters and broadcasters, easily outdistancmg runner-up N<rth Carolma. Indiana State, the only majoc unbeaten team m the country, moved mto third place with the remammg two first-place votes and 933 points. The Sycamores, who were unranked in the pre- DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY "Hm Representift8: FEOf;RAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY Indiana State records SPORTS .I 17th sti-aight triumph The Daily Sentinel Hy KEN RAPPOPORT 1\P Sports Writer A !lll'd m hand is worth much more than two m the basket. That's Larry Bird of lnd1ana State, of course Once more reachmg the heights, Bll'd collected 31 pol~ts,l7rebounds and eight assists to lead the spotless Sycamores to their 17th straight victory Monday night 1\lth an 88-79 deciSion over Southern lllinois " We got beat by a great ballclub ," said Southern llhnois Coach Joe Gottfried. "They're as gocd as they're made out to be." Just moved up to No. 3 in the national rankings, the Sycamores remamed the nation's only maJor WJbeaten team. And Bird, ~I course, has been the mam reason' both physically and psychologically. "In the past, Larry has been a leader (just) oo the floor ," noted Coach Bill Hodges. "(But) now he has l!lken charge off the court, too. He has become a little more vocal (With his teammates) away from the game " The Sycamores lost most of a IO'jJomt lead and then had to light for thell' lives at the end of the Missouri Valley Conference game. When the Salukis threatened down the homestretch, 11 was none other than B1rd who shut them off with a baselme Jumper. "I know how good we are and so do the players," said Jiodges. "If we Will the Valley ' we'll have a chance to show the rest of the nation how good we are (m the NCI\A tournment) " In other Top Twenty actiOn , 12th-4'anked Syracuse heat Rutgers 71-4i5, No 17 Texas defeated No 14 Texas A&M 89~. No 16 Temple whipped Delaware 96-89, No. 18 Alabama turned back Flonda 77~andTennesseeupsetNo . 19 Vanderbilt 71-70. Indiana State was up by 10 pomts twice m the game, but Southern lllinois roared back to cut the Sycamore lead1 to 81-79 with I·48 left behmd ' he shooting of Milton Huggms But B1rd then hit an eight-foot jumper to cool off the Salukis and the Sycamores later put in five foul shots at the end to wrap 11 up. Marty Head scored 20 pomts and Hal Cohen hit three foul shots m the last I :36 to preserve Syracuse's victory over Rutgers Tbe Orangemen overcame a bad start when they fell behind IS- Crenshaw claims Phoenix crown AP Golf Writer PHOENIX (AP) - A year and a hall of pure frustration has ended lor Ben Crenshaw "It's been tough," he sa1d, "watching everybody else in the world wm I got close a lot of times and It hurt, really hurt, to miss in those tournaments Well, I worked awfully hard on my game I've really worked at it And, doggone it, I deserved to win this week '' The victory, his first since May 1977, came by a single shot in the twice-delayed, then abbreviated, 54-hole College results Mondav 's Collvge Bnkttblll Scores By The Associated Preu East Army 81. St Franc1s 65 Boston U 98 , Brande is 71 Holy Cross 64 , Hofstra 62 Mansfield St 76 , Patt (Johnstown l 67 Mess1ah &.4 , W Maryland 83 S1ena 82, Marlst 69 Syracuse 71. Rutgers 65 Temple 96 , Delaware 89 Wegner 94, Fordham 78 South Alabama 77 , Florida 66 Alabama State 104, Alabama A&M 77 Armstrong Sf 98. Columbus 96 C1tadet 83, Ersk i ne 61 Davidson 75, Wake Forest 72 Georgia St 87 , Morr is Brown 80 Grambl ing 79, Tuas Southern 65 Jacksonville State 89 , Tennessee Mart 1n 85 Kentucky 73, Georgia 6_. Knox~ Ilie Co li 79, Mary11 111e Coli 71 Mercer 63, f11 m ford S2 Midd l e Tennessee 84 , Murra ""- St 71 MISS15Sippi St J.C, Auburn 72 New Orleans 80, Tulane 72 N Georgta 89, Berry 63 N E LOUISiana 90, McNeese 74 NW Louisiana 60. Hard 1n Stmmons 51 72 , South Alabama Jacksonville 61 S Carolina 93 , Flor i da Sou th ern 78 S Caroltna State 112 , Baptist 81 Tech 86 . Southern Oglethorpe 78 Stetson 100, South Florida 89 Tennessee 71 , vanderbllt70 Tenn Chattanooga 72, Marshall 70, ot Tennessee Tech 77, Morehead St 76 Varginla Tech 100, Rich mond 80 Western Carolma 50, Ap palachl&n St 49 Midwest 61 Cincinnati 63, Memphis St Evans11ille 73, Wis · Milwaukee 67 lnd Pur lndpls 85, Ind . BapTist 52 lndl~na State 88. S ltlinols 19 lnd Southeast 83 , Oakland c t ty 77 N. Michigan 71, Wis . Green Boy 65 NE Missouri 82, Missouri · Rolla 71 NW Missouri 81, SE MISSOUr i 68 VMI 75, Cle11eland St 72, ot Wayne St 79 , Lake Superior St 64 w Ill ino is so. Arkanus St . CRIME ,DOESN'T PAY 78 STIRLING, Scotland CAP) Southwnt x as St 90, Centenary - Some 90,000 cigarettes 83,N 2 Te ol stolen frottl a warcbo1.11e her~ TeMas 89, Texas A&M 66 F•r West '" 'we're_.ruined after being Arizona hidden In a lar111 shed which Cal1forn•a 72 74, Southern let In rain. Oen11er U , Houston Baptist But the thieves had to pay·- ' Pc . Lutheran 88, W hit worth anyway. They were fined 65 Puget Sotand 89 . St Mar f1,700 fir the . tlleft rJ. the 71 cigarettes, which were tan's San Diego St 80, Arizona Sl 73 valued at $5,000. •• Pboerux Open And 1t came m typical Crenshaw fashiOn - out of the woods He'd g1ven himseH a 4-shot lead with a spectacular, 1(). underiJar 61 In Sunday's second round No one caught him in the third and !mal round Monday, but Jay Haas, playmg m front of Ben, · dropped a 12-foot birdie putt on the last hole to cut the margin to I. Then it was up to Ben He needed only a par 5 on the water .guarded fmishmg hole at the Phoerux CoWJtry Club to wm 1t And he almost let it get away He hooked his tee shot mro the trees, a pos1Uon w1th which he has become familiar over the years. His second shot was still behind the tree line, but he d1d have a shot to the green. Haas was standing behind the puttmg surface watchmg ' "He hit about the only shot he had out of the trees," Haas said. "He kept It low. When it rolled on the green, well, I didn't think much of my chances. Ben 2-putted from a long distance , maybe 3040 feet, to win It with a final round of par 71 and a 199 total, 14 shots under par .;• He claimed $33,750 from the total purse of $187,500, which had been trimmed down from $250,000 when two days of ram delayed the start of the tournament and forced officials to cut the event to 54 holes. Haas closed w1th a 68 and was second at 200. Tom Kite, Crenshaw's teammate at the Umversity of Texas at Austin, fired a blazing, 8under.par 63 In the sunny weather and moved to third at 202. The group at 203 included Lon Hinkle, Andy Bean, former U S. Open champ Jerry Pate and Pat McGowan. Pate and Bean had 71s, Hinkle 68 and McGowan a 66 that included a back nine of 29. John Mahaffey matched par 71 and was tied at 208 w1th his World Cup tearrunate, U.S. Open champ Andy North, wl,lo had a final-round 72. Crenshaw also woo his way Into the Tournament of Champions and tbe Masters. "My No. 1 goal for the year was w win a tournament before the Masters It feels good. I've worked awfully hard at it. You have to keep working, keep trying to lmsrove," said the softly drawling Crenshaw Tonight's games Ironton at Jackson Waverly at Golllpolls Hannan Trace ~t Eastern Kyger Creek at North Galha Southwestern at Southern Ravenswood al Tyler County Russ.ell at Portsmouth Rock Hill ol Wellston Vinton County at Pt. Pleasant Madison - Pla1ns aJ 5 72 Fred Co wan's -20 pumb · The pressure defense got us back mto the ga me," sa td Syrac use Coach J 1111 Boeheun "I've never seen a Syracuse team come out that nat 111 Manley Field House." Tyrone Bran) an scored 29 pulllts and Jun Kll vacs u•ntnbuted 28 to lead Texas past Texas A&M The shootm g of Bran yan and Knvacs so dommated the game that at one pomt o! the first half, they had 23 o! 25 pomts chismg out the period "They tned to break our rh yt hm, but thmgs JUSt weren't gomg for them," said Texas Coach Abe Lemons "The waywewereshootmg, f doubt whether anythmg they could have tned tonig ht would have helped " Ricky Reed scored a careerh1gh 26 pomts to lead Temple over De laware. Robert Scott 's 19 pomts led Alabama over Flonda Terry Crosby hit two free throws With six seconds left to pa ce Tennessee over Vanderbilt Elsewhere, Joe Nehls scored 31 pomts to lead An zona over ~ .. thern rol 74- p:u cd Kentucky over 71-64 < Willie Mays expected to r.eorg1e1 Ken Wtliiams hit a areer-ht~h 41 pornt s as enter hall-of-fame today llo uston beat SMU H2 78, (;reg Crnn sank three free throws m the !mal 18 seconds lll lead MISSISSIPPI State past Auburn 74-72, ,John Gerdy 's 27 poin ts powere d DavdiSon over Wake ~'orest 75-72 and H1ce stopped TCU 59-06 as J:lhert Darden contrtbuted 19 RERf ROS ENTHAL battmg style after the former 'Yankee Clipper " NEWYORK (AP)- Willie 'I got 1t from wat"chmg DiMa , ,. legendary career MaggiO m the newsreels and br ill g~ back memories to 011 televtston," Mays satd. "I many baseball people , never saw hun play m real particularly Leo Durocher life {before the 1951 season), Durocher, Mays' lll'St bJg but I always copied him , leal>Ue manager with the New every chance I got " York Giants m 1951 and a faToday, Mays was expected the• IIgW"e to hun for many to jom his Idol 10 Baseball's years, sa1d , " Willie could do Hall of ~' arne . The Baseball everything from the day he Wn ters Assoctatton of JOin ed the Giants He could do Amenca announced Its latest all the thmgs you look for m a mductees - If any - and the player better than anybody I "Say Hey K1d " figured to ever saw He never had to be make It easily, and become taught a thmg " only the mnth player to gam "The only other player \\ho enshrmement m hts fll' st year could do 11 all was Joe D•- of eligibility Ma ~gw " Other leadmg candidates DIMaggio, like Mays , ex- mrl uded E nos Slaugh ter, celled as a center !Ielder with Duke Smder, Gil Hodges, a New York team - th e Ya n- R1ch 1e Ashburn, Alvm Dark, kees Irom ca lly, May s Nelli e Fo<, Luis ApariCIO, entered the maJor leagues the Red Schoendtenst , Jim year Dunagg10 departed Bun rung, Lew Burdette, Don D1Magg,Io was Mays' hero Drysdale, Milt Pappas and Ma) ' said he patterned his Hoyt Wilhelm But It was the flashy , funlovmg, flamboya nt Mays who was the dommant player 10 the ballotmg " Baseball was my life, Meys on ce said - and he played hke he meant it il} AP Sports Wntt•r IXJllllS Also, luna defeated Pitt 8479 m overtrme behmd K evm Hamilton 's 37 pomts, Holy Cross held off Hofstra 64-i;2 as Kevm Greaney scor ed seven crucial pomts In the last ftve mmutes, Nayron Monk's 22 p01 nls paced Drake over Bradley B6-ll4 , Earl Belcher amassed 25 pomts to tngger St Bonaventure over OhiO Umvers1ty 84-lll, Cmcmnatt lnpped Memphis State 63.j)J behind Pat Cummmgs' 25 pomts, M1ke Edwards scored 21 as New Orleans de!eated Tulane 80-72 and Kim Goetz contnbuted 20 pomts m San Diego State's H().73 decisiOn over Anzona State Ex-Reds hurler Nolan now card dealer in Las Vegas LAS VEGAS, Nev tAP! Ga ry Nolan mi ght have gotten a bad deal when his mator league baseball ca reer was cut short by arm trouble, but nowadays , It' s the former C10cmnat1 Reds ace whose domg the dealing . He's learnmg a new cat ee r as a dealer at a local casmo Those who know hun noti ce that hiS World Senes rm gs, earned durmg his best }ears at Cmcmnab, are m1ssmg fr om his hands as he dea ls "I don 't wear one of the nngs because people stop and ask about II and get lo talkmg and It slows the game down ," Nolan explamed "So me people like to talk when they're gamblmg Others JUSt want to play " Baseball went out of Nolan's hfe last year After . the Reds traded hun to the Cahlornla Angels, his arm went out on hun Shoulder trouble had forced him to miss most of the 1973 and 1974 seasons. He came back m 1975 and 1976 to wm 15 games Durmg both those years, he was the top control pitcher m the National League "There's no doubt I could hsv e won 200 games m the big lea gues, " Nolan said, "but the way I threw, the pressure I put on the arm , It JUSt couldn't take 11 Nolan was traded by the Reds m June 1977 He spent most of the year on the disabled hst 'with Caiiiorma and then was released early the nelct yea r He was Signed by the Mllwaukee Brewers but released bef ore th e 1978 season started me If I was the ballplayer and I sa 1d I was He 5allhere and talked to me and dropped a couple of hundred dollars and seemed happy that he had the chance to talk to me •· VALUE RAT&D He f m1shed h1s career with Pro HOCke y At A Glance By The Assoc•at ed Pr ess Nattonal Hockey L eague campbell confe re nc e Pa tnck Dt~ IS i on w 1 1 pt s gl ga N Y I sland ers a 11().70 record and 1,039 stnkeouts No lan dec ided aga mst ha vmg a second operatiOn which might ha ve prolonged his career, an d mstead ]] moved his family from the small to wn of Oroville, Calif, to Las Vegas. 6 9 7 1 21A 119 N Y Rangers 26 15 5 51 19 2 159 Phtla USED CARS ' 1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 22 15 11 55 158 145 At lanta 25 19 4 54 19 1 166 Smythe 01\ IStOn Ch1cago 16 21 8 40 135 161 Van couver In many ways 1t was out of character for Nolan, who wasn 1l a card player when he was With the Reds But he satd !,.as Vegas had <rept mto hiS blood He hked the city and the actwn "The other mght I go to thiS affa ir , see, and there's Jane Fonda and Henry Fonda and i\nn-Margret there and I got to meet them and talk to them and, f mean, where else m the world do you get that ?·: he srud Some of the card playe rs fmd out Gary Nolan " a former ballplayer and they Want to play at h•s table Somettmes, even form er teammates such as Johnny Bench sh ow up and play awhile w1U1 Nolan. "One mght this guy heard me paged lor a phone call ," Nolan recalled. "He asked SEDAN REAL CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE, FUUY EQUIPPEil 16 25 6 38 145 ISO 51 L OUIS 10 3 1 7 27 \ 37 213 Co l or ado 10 3 1 7 27 134 197 Wale s Conference Adams Otlll!.tOn BO S IOn 30 10 7 67 19 7 146 20 19 a 4f3 15 1 1•19 18 16 ° 11 4 7 151 1J6 Toron 1o Bu ff alo M•nnc sota 16 23 Norns Montr eal 30 P•tt s 6 38 142 160 Ot~ ts 1on 9 19 19 19 2 1 7 67 181 117 B 46 163 159 6 4-4 167 164 Lo s Ang wa sh 14 26 7 35 154 204 Oetr 01 t 9 25 13 31 1110 173 Mondav 's Gam es Bo ston 3 At la nta I N ew York ISlander s 2, Ch1ca go 1 Today 's Game Montr eal at St LO UIS Wed nesday 's Gam es N ew Yor k Ranger s al Washing ton To ronto a t M 1nnesota P•tt sburgh at Los Angele s Ch 1ca Qo at vancouver Karr & VanZandt You' ll L1ke Our Quality Way of Domg Bus.ness GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Even1ngs 'hl6 oo Ttl5 p m Sat SHOP MASON FURN IJURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE . OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8 : 30 tiiS:OO Thursday Til12 Noon Friday UntiiB P. M. Herman Grate Maslin Va. 773·5592 w. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR SYRACUSE, 0. & MIDDLEPORT, 0. (Between Hudson Street and Pomeroy·Mason· Bridge) AREA PH. 992-2156 THE DAllY SENTINEL . BETWEEN 8 AM AND 5 PM Wash 1ngt on CH '' ' ' THIS WEEK' S SPECIAL 'I �• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1978 .Today's Topic: Oil for modern China lly .IUHN ROOF.RICK Most ul Sheng 1.1 's workers ,5- The DalJy Sentine!, Middlt;A~rt-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1979 Pianos peak Middleport Baptist installs officers Choi~~Ifrficers for 1979 Kathleen Arithony. d1Ur<'h ":e~~ lD8 ed ~g rt';':" 1ce a\ the Sunday miSSIOns treasu rer with o . the Mid- Dreama Hudson, assistant . W::,y ~:! B'6.t:: Church. Ushers elected for nne year . church clerk wi~ R1~gs, terms were Gerdld Anthony, B . M_ary Joe Anthony, Wtlhs Anthony, ,;ewer, ~lstant; Alwdda Edison Baker, l.at·y Rat1on, wierner, c urch treasur.er Harold Clase, David .Darst , . lh . Nonna W1lcox, ass1s- Tony Fowler, Clifford Hayes, ~~nt, h Dorothy Antho~y, Fred Hoffman, Milton Hood , _urc or~amst. WJ!h J~mce Fred Klem , Harold E. HubG~bbshassh1stant, Do_ n Wtlson, bard, Gene Hudson, Kenneth , c urc sc ool supermt~ndent Imboden, Asa Jordan , Robert ":'th Lacy Barton, ass1stant; Lewis, Russell Mills, Rob Sara Fowler, church school Parker, David Wilcox and secretary_ and trea_surer with John Werner . ' ~orma Wilson , assistant; and Vari ous boards of the .\ ssul'iatt.·d Pn.-ss Writer have radios, bicycles, wrist SlmNG Ll, China 1liP) - wat~hes, sewing machines, By LOUISE COOK and higher than average Aswl'iatcd PrL'SS Writer savings ,accounts. llut tlley of pianos are growing Sales lack .one thing money can't steadily and it's easy for buy: a horne they can regard · someone who is not an expert as theirs. musician to strike a sour note One . case js Mrs. Hsun that could mean the wa~ll! of Mingchin. 38, boss of 36 1, ·workers, most of 'them $1,000 or more. The Nation~! Piano women, as head of a collection and transportation Manufacturers Assooiation pumping station. She and her reports that abnost 259,000 husbaJ)d, a secretary, met as new pianos were sold in i977 Shanghai University students alone. Their retail value was and She still yearns for the nearly $346 million. And that great port city that was doesn't count the thousands of used pianos that change home. A pleasant-faced , hands ·through private sales. There are two basic types intelligent woman whose of piano: upright an~ flat or hl\nds are black with oil, she grand. As a general rule, tlle came here 11 years ago, larger the piano, the better believes in China's ability to the tone. A large upright, become a modern nation and tllerefore, can he equal to or is convinced she Is helping better than a small grand in make it possible. terms of tone quality. "Conditions are hard here, A grand piano ranges in but the country needs. us/ size from 5 to 9. feet; the she says. "Food' Oh yes, pianos are the concert largest there is more variety in grands. A new grand piano Shang hai. But It is a wiU start at about $6,000; a consumer city and this is a production area . We get by used one will cost $1,500 and all right. I arn happy to be up. A concert grand runs here, doing my duty, as long about $15,000 new and $6,000 as the state needs me. But if a used. The concert grand provides field should open up near the best quality, but Shanghai...well, that would generally is practical only if be better. I would like to go the player plans professional there .. .! am happy to do what performances or if space and I can to help our country become modern, like the money are unlbnited: The manufacturers ' group United States." She earns 70 yuan, two advises that consumers faced more Ulan her husband, and with the choice of a good has two children, the younger upright or a so-so grand with her husband's mother in Should select the former. Upright pianos - also Shanghai. Her mother lives called verticals - range with them at Sheng Li and 3611l51 inches in height. from does tile cooking. They have · They all require about the visited Shanghai only six or same amount of floor space seven times in their 11 years 5 feet by 2 feet. The larger here . .. Mrs. Hsun has been here uprights - 44 inches and longer than most people and taller - are called studio knows what hardship is. The models; they cost $1,500 to first workers, some from $4,-000 new and $900 and up Taching, lived in make-shift used. The medium-sized huts. Sheng Li, tbough 'still uprights, c3lled consoles, are backward, has come a long priced at about -$1,000 to way since. But the going has $3,000 new and $700 used. The sm3llest of the verticals, been rough. known as spinets, cost Not only is the climate forbetween $900 and $1,800 new bidding. The earth Itself is reand $500 used. sistant to oil exploration . It Whether you seiect a new contains numerous rock f11u1ts whicll create oil or used piano, you Should deposits at wildly differing measure It against tlle doors levels. To reach oil, drillers of your home. Do not let tlle. have had to go down as much movers "keyboard" the as 16,500 feet or as little as piano by removing part of it for easier handling. 5,600. The manufactuers' associ· Above ground, there also ation has prepared a "Conare problems. The soil has an sumers Guide to Buying a Pialkaline content which has ·discouraged farming for ano." It is available, at no centuries and made life charge, from the National Pimiserable for the mean ano Manufacturers 1 villages which have existect Association, 435 N. Michigan in the fields, They do here since the days of the Chi Ave., Chicago, Ill., 60611. Enclose a stamped, selfrelatively light work with the dynasty, more than 25 cen- addressed envelope with your exception of 76 in the "Half turies ago. But there is something new. request. Sky" team - from Mao TseThere are more than :;o tung 's description of women Now tlle wives of the agro-in- brands of piano on the dustrial villages have waShed as holding up half the sky who take samples, make tlle soil with water diverted market tnday. To get the best piano lor your use and analyses and do the same · from the Yellow River and budget, it is a good .idea to they say they are producing rough, outdoor work the men select several dealers and extraordinary amounts of do , repairing wells when they . visit them all. grain. break down. , Another 80,000 women, most of them wives, run agroindustrial villages. Their income supplements husbands' wages, which average 65 yuan - $43 dollars • - a month. In wir)ter, chill winds send the temperature down to 4 degrees helow zero. In summer, 100-degree heat turns the treeless land into a blazing desert unrelieved by air conditioning. Because it is a hardship post, the government offers workers inducements that include free water, elecb-ici\y, housing, medical care, "'bathing facilities CQOking fUel, sChooling, nur.: eries, transportation and heating. And because the work is tough, they get 15 Ill 25 kilograms of rice monthly, double tlle national ration. army of 100,000 men and wo!"en labor ~ 24 hours a day · on a frozen wind-swept plain here to extract from China's second biggest oil field the "black gold" vitally needed lor modernization . Toiling beside ancient mudwaUed villages near the Pohai Gulf in populous Shantung province, the Sheng Li workers produce a healthy chunk of China's oil needs. Described by its own workers as backward compared to the showpiece field at Taching in Manchuria , and light' years. behind Texas fields Vi ce Premier Teng Hsiao-plng will .visit in February, -it nonetheless coaxed from the uncooperative soil in 1978 about 18.25 million tons of crude oil worth some $1.6 billion on the world iDarket. Most of the oil gushing from its 3,000 wells contains between 10 percent and 17 percent paraffin which has to be removed at refineries before it can be used. It moves from here by b-uck, rail and underground pipeline Ill Tsinglao, Tsinan, Nanking and other Chinese cities which take almost all its production . A small amount is shipped from Tsingtao to other countries, chiefly Japan, the Philippines, Thailand and Brazil . Natural gas from Sheng Li Is piped to Chipo, 80 kilometers away, where it goes in((} the production of 300,000 tons of ammonia a year. What Sheng Li - aptly named "Victory" after · the village where the first oil strike was made in 1964 needs most is automation and modern equipment. Some of its people recall the contributions made in the past two years by the Smith Drilling Co., which supplied unproved new drilling bits, and _the Dresser Co., which proVIded up-to-date logging tools. Both are from Texas. Aside from this help, and acquisition of a Romanian drilling rig, Sheng Li is an aUChinese operation doing the best it can under prilnitive conditions. What makes it a success is ·the dogged pioneer spirit of its workers who, for wages a Western oil worker would sneer at, put in a 48-llour, sixday week witll a healthy slug of overtilne. . An .. t• ' Debbje -Fin law CALGON BATH BEADS 15 Oa. · $1.45 Value Polly .Cramer MASSENGILL- 1 Richie Carson petes for more honor from International. Winners in the Valentine contest will be pictured in the February issue of Torch Magazine. Active in Beta Sigma Phi for the past nine years, Debbie is the immediate past president and now serves as treasurer. In 1975 she was selected as "Girl of the Year" for the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Debbie, her husband, Stephen Finlaw, who is associated with his fatller in the Outdoor Equipment Sales in Gallipolis, and their two children, Matt, six and Heather, eight, reside near .Chester. A 1968 graduate of Middleport High School, Debbie attended Rio Grande College a year before getting married. She is a member of the Bradbury Church of Christ and also belongs to a card club. She plays piano, sews for herself and others, knits, crochets, and does needlepoint, and enjoys baking and cooking. Has .-- w:.:~n~oZ'~ ;:s~de ~: · birthdary r------. 1 So ·oa}lI I Cl I I Cal I end ar 1t Richie Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carson, Hysell Run Road, celebrated his fourth birthday on Jan. 3 with a party at the home of his Maxine g randmot her , Owens, Pomeroy. Gifts were presented to him and refreshments of ice cream cake, and punch were served.' Others attending the party were Freda Casto, great- · grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. JackStgman, AndyandKris and Chad Carson. He als~ received gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carson and Mr and Mrs. Larry Salser. · PUBLIC NOTICE A public meetlDg will be held on Thursday, Feb.1, 1979 at 7:30 p.m., downstairs at Village Hall, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio, for the purpose of providing information to citizens and obtaining public Input as required before the filing of a pre-application for funds under the Small Cities' Discretionary Program of the U. S. Dept. of Housing and .. Urban Development. Fred Hoffman Mayor, Vlllageof Middleport (I) 22, ltc -be--a-, heart r=o · =-o~n-,-t-:-, b r:ea•~er 1' ~ TIJESDAY. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39 Pomeroy, 7:30p.m. Tuesday atthe hall. MEIGS LOCAL Chapter t7, OAPSE, meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Junior HighScbool,Middleport. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Racine 602, 7·:30 p.m at the hall, weather permitting. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Area Branch, American Association c:i. University Women, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Topic for discossion, "Redesigning the Goals of Education, Phase II" by Sharon _Johnson, state dlviSIOII •hatrman, Gallipolis. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Tuesday 7 p.m. at town house. Refreshments. . WEDNESDAY OHiO Valley Commandery No .. 24, Knights Templar :Wedhesday 7:30 p.m. Full form opening practice swords and belts. AU sir knights w~Icome . . .. ·SPECIAL MEETING The safety lamps, invented Middleport Masilnlc Lodg~ by Britain's Sir Humphrey 363, F&AM, Wednesday, 1 Davy, was first used in coal p.m. to confer entered ap- mines II\ 1816. prentice degree on two candidates. POMEROY MID' DLEPORT Lions Club Wednesday noon at the Meig; Inn . Lions ur~ed to attend. AMERICAN LEGION, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, 7:30 p.m . meeting preceded by · 6:30 potluck dinner. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post t28, Middleport; 7:30 p.m. meeting at the hall. Potluck dinner with the legionnaires to precede meeting. • THURSDAY . PRECEPTOR BETA RetH Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45 p.m. Thursday in tlie Riverboat Room of tt.e Athens County Savings. and Loan Co. ·SALE· FURniTURE AT HUiiE 5AUinli5 NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON ANE HOME FURNISHINGS DURING OUR $1 .32 Value Inc Amoncon HQ01 k.!.OCJOhon . . . . ..... -l<lO!Q!!!!LII. I " Q-TIPS HOT COCOA 'MIX 99( RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE 69( 15.50z.·98<Value Pla;no' w / Meat SINAREST S 1.79 Value 89( DEAR POLLY- My sister gave me a 98-year-old white christerdng dress for my baby to wear when she is baptized. The dress is in good condition but is yellow • look· ing so r wish you would tell me how to ,make it white again. -SUE DEAR SUE - The fabric in your dress may be weak, so it should be handled with care and anything considered should first be tested on an inconspicuous spot. You -might try a bit of cream of tartar in water. Soak and then launder carefully by hand. Color remover will whiten cotton fabrics but I would hestiate before using it on a frail fabric. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I thmk , have the answer for Mrs. W. E. who has polyeser fabri c covered with green lint. She should rinse the dress in water mixed with white vi negar and then rewash as usual. This works like a charm on linty socks. (Polly's note- Test first. ) - LOIS. DEAR POLLY - If you cannot afforq a expensive burglar alarm system, you can ~ake your own early warmng system by attaching strings of bells to the locks on doors, windows , et. I use Indian bells that have a loud clear sound. ' To save energy I put 4-watt night lights in rooms like the kitchen and bathroom where I go in and out a lot. Instead of switching on one or two 100watt bulbs each trip and sometimes leaving them on, a 4-watt night light gives me all the light I often need. - .JACQUELINE. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with hostesses and waitresses in restaurants. After I have stood patiently by the "Please wait to be seated" sign, I hate being greeted by a sarcastic curled lip and "JUST one' " Even though they may have a jobrelate~ reason for asking, there IS a more polite way , such as, "How many? or, "A table lor one?" It.is then for me to say "One," "Two,'' or whatever. - BECKY. · Polly will send you one of her s igned thank-y ou newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve o~ Problem in her column. Write POLLY 'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. 11 DOLORES JOHNSON Mrs. William (Dolores l J?hnson of Carroll, dau~hter · or Mr. and Mrs. Carol R. Pierce, I.aflgsville, is confined to Grant Hospital in Columbos. . Mrs. Johnson was injured m lJ two r ar accident recently in which she suffered a broken hip. She will he confined to the hospital and in traction for the next six weeks .. Her address is ·Mrs. Willi am Johnson Grant Hospital, 309 East State St., Room >06, Cohunbus, Ohio 43215. GEORGE PICKENS GRAYSON, Ky . . A , student from Long Bottom h ~s been named to the Dean's List for the first semester at Kentucky Christian College according to a repori released by the Olflce of the Academic Dean. . Receiving the honor was George Franklin Pickens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartis E. Frank, who reside at Rt. 1, Long Bottom. "Using the Short Form could cost you money!"· H&R BLOCK' '. BOWL DEODORANT HAND L()TION $1~~e~iu·99( AIM TOOTHPASTE 79( s1.3 1 Value GROCERY BUYS FRANK IES ....~~.~~.~~~:.~ 1° 810 SLIM T · 20's @~~~~ ~~i~~ $169 15 0~ . Peanut Butter & Honey ,. ·6 9( Val~• .. 260's • 84C Value $149 $2.49 Value 69( LB. CUT UP FRYERS ....~~·... 79¢ NORTHERN· 200 Ct. FACIAL TISSUES 2I ONE-WIPE $1.09 Valv• WHOLE FRYERS .... ~~;...69¢ DELUSIL LIQUID 83' Value DUST CLOTH N FRESH 12 Oz . ME GAS _COSMETIC PUFFS BA 79"'· l·Oz. 100 COUNT REFILLS CHUNK BOLOGNA ... ~~~. 99~ 13 01. ·Jumble, 14 Oa . · Oatmeal or Value 51 . 19 DIXIE CUPS SUPERIORS MARKET SLICED COOKIES TOILET TISSUE 51.79 Value 9 DIET CAPSULES CAROLINA b PK - 2 PL 'f' DAIRY DARI FRESH MELODY MAID BROUGHTON FRUIT DRINK " ' CHOC• GAL VAUEY BEU BROUGHTON COTTAGE 24 $119 ICE ~GAL · oz. CHEESE · CTN. MILK OXV-10 ACNE PREP. I Oz. • $3.49 Valuo EGGS 99c DOZ. . LIGHTER Value $1.39 3 / ·$1 • CHAPEL HIU SOFT SPREAD ••• t~~·-~~!9~........ 894 BARBARA DEE ASST. COOK~ES .!~t~~!~~ ....... 994 BAMA STRAWBERRY PRESERVES.LL~~.1.~~. ~139 HILTON'S OYSTER STEW.u.l.~~.~~-~~••••••••••• 594 ARGO PEAS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •. 3CANS 'SJOO ENGLISH WALNUTS .••••~~~!.SJ~~ ••• !.~~-.~~... ggt HOLSUM KING SIZE BREAD •••••••••••••••• 3 S}00 HOLSUM BARBEQUE BUNS & HOTDOG BUNSJ.P~~•• 494 .HOLSUM BROW~ 'N SERVE ROLLS •••• . •••• ~~~ ••••• 494 VAUEY BEU COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. . • ,19 99~ ... SCRIPTO MIGHTY MATCH "' VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE SUPERIORS 4.6 Oz . · Regular ; ouse.. • $179 ~!i~! APEX TOilET 4 f$1 Handle Old Fabric With Care By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM Anthony. treasuret·. Roartl of fleaconesscs : Martha Klein chaim>"n . Kathr yn M~t lgt• ,. • 1•11 : ehairnwn : 1..,,,... Sigman , st'<'J'ctarv: .lanic·t• Daniel Dreama- Hudson and Ancii Van Maire. ' Trustees· .Rio Grande Association : Mr. and Mrs. Willi s Anthony, Mrs. Frances Smart. TOILET BRUSH w/HOLDER 20's · 45< Value 0:~: . 10's • I Oz.. 170 's · S 1.59 Value MIDDLEPORT, 0. GEORGE M. COLLINS· MEIGS CO. TREASURER OVALTINE w/ lron · I OO's BAI<ER FU RNITUR E THE FINAL DAY TO PAY TAX IS FEBRUARY .14. 1979 Reduce If overWeight. ONE A DAY VITAMINS JANUARY SALE EXTENSION OF TIME HAS BEEN GRANTED TO PAY REAL ·ESTATE TAXES . 66( Twin Pock · 6 1979 Valentine Girl for ·Beta Sigma Phi chosen recently 1979 Valentine Girl of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is Debbie Finlaw. Debbie.was-selected for the honor by vote of the chapter membership. She now com· POLLY.$ POINTERS churt:h ;md their offil'<'"' installed wen· as follows: ·FmfiD<'<' Corrunittec : Tom Dm·st , chairman, Rc•t·niee Ha~cr , secretary Ha 1·old Chase, FrancesSmar1, David Da1·st, and Dale Wall>urn. Trustees: Kenn eth Ionbod en, chairman , Sara Daune Owen, secretary, .June Kines, Dan White, Ma1-y Hughes, F.dna Wilson, F.dison Raker, Clifford Hayes, a nd Clarent•e Boyles. Hoard ol Christian F.ducalion : Jerry Pullen, chairman: Freda Hood, secretary : Adelle White, adult t•hairman: Dan Riggs, youth chairman; Fran Parker, children chairman: Freda Hood missions chairman ; Nadin~ Bartori. leadership education l'hairman. Hoard of Deacons: Manning Kloes , <'hairman ; John Werner, vice chairman; Fred Klein, secretary, and Willis Mulligan·'s Stew the designer next door close at 9:30 p.m., (which is prominently display·ed. ' unheard of in Rome ) when Mario and Amadeo are ac· the shops have closed and msed of "keeping Vatican everyone else is just head:ug . By HUGH A. MULLIGAN guide books even mentions it hours." They open at 8:30 off Ill cocktail oour. The two AP Spec_ial Correspondent but it does far more for his in: a.m., w make the crabmeat barmen, who bought the ROME (AP) - " A man ferionty to name drop its lack salmon and truffle canape; place a few years ago when for which they are justly the owner lost interest, have ~ho has not been to Italy " of name than to have been said Doctor Johnson , ,.'is part of the thousands every famous among the beautiful been rattling the Ice cubeS always conscious of an day who push their way people. The early opening since the bar-with-no-nl\ll)C inferiority for his not having around the Forum, hurry pleases Roman Senators who opened in 1952. Or, as Mario seen what is expected a man past the Piela and drop coins like to catch a couple of eye- dates history, "when dry to see." m the Trevi fountain as fast opening Bloody Marys on the martinis were only 5 to 1 inNow far be it from me to as those urchin s with the way to parliament. They stead of 1 to I." disagree with the ·great magnets on a string can fish lexicographer, but it seems to them out. me in this case he is giving The ·nameless world 's old Jamie Boswell the tour smallest bar is right in the guide's outlook on trave l. heart of downtown · Rome Johnson Is advising his friend tu cked away among all those Ill see what ought to be seen exclusive shops on the Via like ruins and cathedrals, but Co ndottl , which author not what he might like to see . Ludwig Bemelmans, who like maybe the bars and t~ specializes in portraying the night clubs . posh, ca lled "the most The thing I like most about elegant street in tile world going to Italy, besides the more like a well-appointed fact tllat the o!fice pays when drawing room ." The bar is so a new Pope is elected or tiny and out-glittered by another government falls ts Guc ci, Pucci, Cucci and those seeing what f never expected oth e r extravagently If you don't know tax laws, you need H&R Ill see. Like for instance : tbe expensive but non-rhyming Block to review your tax situation. You want smallest bar in the wor Id. Roman boutiques nearby Now tllis is one place where that it is regularly passed up to be sure you are using the proper tax tlle tourists never go because by the lllurists. form. Even if you filed the Short Form last I ha.d passed It up several there isn't room f~r them year, your circumstances this year could and in the second place it times, too, until taken there let you save money by filing the Long Form. by my doesn't have a name. . friend, John Hart, the A man is not expected Ill emment art ~riti~, who is a At H&R Block, we'll take all the time necesknow about a bar that has no regular. He hkes the toasted sary because we want to be sure you pay name , because none of the truffle sandwiches and ti\e the lowest legitimate tax. slow-stirred martinis. Being a regular at a bar that holds only a dozen people when DENNIS TULLOH packed to overflowing is GRADUATES certamly pushing exclusivity THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Dennis F. Tulloh, son of beyond the fire lilnits, as Mr. and Mrs . Harry L. JohnisnotaShamedtoadmit.. Mason, In !act, he calls the bar with Vickers, Jr., 2nd & BROWN ST . graduated magna cum laude . no name "La Snobberia " 618 E . MAIN ST . MASON , W. VA . POMEROV,O. on Dec. 15 from West Virginia because of all the chi-chi Open 9 A.M. to Tech . shoppers who come here OPEN TUES. 6 P.M. weekdays, THURS. & SAT . TuUoh was a member of from the hest families in Italy 9·5 Saturday 9 A.M.·S P.M. Tau Beta Pi National and the best houses in PHONE 992-3795 PHONE 773-9128 E · . Europe, surrounded by their ngmeermg honor society shopping bags with names and Eta Jappa Nu, a national li'ke "Valentino," "Bulgaria' ' Appointment Available But Not Necessary El ectrical Engineering honor R society. ( orne's most expensive jeweler) and Pino Lancetti , PAK 16 Ol BOmES Plus Deposit WU· Hold Clear w/ Aut. Color Ud1 19< 2/ 1 FRIDAY ONL Yl ALL Value WIIK 5 DR. PEPPER PEPSI 9 gc 8 Plus Deposit 1:tk.oz. Plus. .. Deposit 8- ~~~- 7·9 4 . SUPER MMI\ET - OPEN DAILY 9 to 10 P.M. ~. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 . ACCept Federal Fw.~ Stamps - We Rr. 'S;rve The Right To UmH Quantiti4u REG. PRICE 99C .. �. ' 6- :r'be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1979 Apple Grove News Notes For Best ResUlts Use ·S entinel Classifieds Fairview News Notes·r---w_AN_T_AD _ __, CHARGES ISWortb orUnder C.Oh 1.00 1.50 1.01 3.00 lday 2day.s 3day.s 6days Each word over the minimum 15 word.<! I! 4 cents per wurd per day. Ads nmmng other than conRCutJve Wl.ys will be chargal al the I day '""'In memory, Card of Thanks 1:1nd -Notices - - Unel The Publisher reserves lht! nghl to edH or reject any ads deemed olr je<.'t.lonal. The Publisher will not be responsible for mort! than ont! incor· red tMerllon Phone 99%-2156 INCOME TA X Sllr\lke f'edr rol and State ToMeS n n l or nppts. . or sec Wando Eblrn 41000 la urel Cliff Rd. ... ·- INCOME TA X Service, Feder al on,d State Wallace Russel l Bradbury , Ca ll 992 72~8 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES _ Mondoy Noonon&tlurday 1'll<>d•y thru Friday ___~f!anted _t~ _Buy __ __ FOUND , LA~GE white angora cot w tth gray spots and gro',' to il w rth blue colla r. 99'1 2b82 CHIP WOOD . Poles max d iameter 10" on largest end. 51 I per ton BUndled slab 510 per ton Deli\lered to Ohro Pollet Co , Rt 'l Pomeroy --- -- -- ·- WHITE POMERANIAN missing , stray ed or stolen Please call 99'2 3040 loshro Mtcthell b33 Bos worth . ne xt to swtmmrn g pool Mrddleport . Ohio Sunday 4P.M. Ftiday afternoon . . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ROBERTA C. O'BRIEN OLD FURNITURE , rce l::io:.es bross beds. ' iron beds , desks . etc, co mplete hou seholds Write MD ' Miller , Rt 4, Pomeroy or collm 77&0. PUBLIC NOTICE BtdS will be received at the Mayor ' s Offtce unt t! 4: 00 PM Friday. February 9, 1979, 237 Race Street for the following : .. .. Used Tru!k: no rater than 1974 model. 1 Ton ; Flatbed Dump , 350 cu . In V8 or eQurvalent , 4 speed trans m iSS10n ; Stake Body , Low Mileage , Heater . The VillaQe reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids It is Intended to convey all the said land south of satd division line as aforesaid with the exception of that part out of the northeast part deeded to Samuel Ward . Reference Vol. 112 page 348 Meigs County Deed Records . TERMS OF SALE Cash in hand on day of sale ; to be sOtd subject to real estate taxes due and payable The rtght is reserved to re[ect any or a11 btds . Property appraised at S5 ,005 00 Your HeadquartiiS For Armstrong Carpeting 11 Yean Experience Will Mike Service Colis APPLIANCE II IF YOU hove a sen1ice to offer wont to buy or sell something, or o e looking for work whatever , you 'll get results ' foster w1th o Senltnel Wont Ad 220 E. Moln SlrNI, Pomeroy,O. 651 Beech Street "i·111J Coli For FrM stlmotti Middleport. 992-2356 Coll9'11 1156 - -::-c--c---c,.-,-- - Pets for Sate January 24, 1979 COLLIE PUPPIES . Beautiful , 11 Events could take place this weeks old Soble and whrte , 'coming year thai will bring full blooded COllie puppieS . !i~ about a fresh outlook toward 991-7300 things and people you've known for a long time. You are entering a happter cycle. you have mauers to discuss and wo rk out with olhers . today power good fires runs good. ,sa_ oo, ~ol_! sp-:n~ er 9~9- 7150 might be a good day to do so . The smcenty and truthwortht· nes s wh ich you show rubs off For Sale Ge1t1ng along with COAL. LIMESTONE . sand . grovel , calcium chloride , fertilizer . dog food , ond oil types of salt h · cehoior Soli Works , Inc , E Main St , Pomeroy . 992 -389l others is one of the sections you ' ll en;oy in your 1979 Astro· Graph Leller Gel yours by mailing $1 for each and a long, self·addressed, stamped enve· -·-APPLES FITZPATRICK ·-- - Orchard State Rt 689 Phone Wilil:es..,rlle lope 10 Aslro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, RadiO C1ly Slal10n , N Y 669·3785 10019. Be sure to •pecify birlh sign . PEA HAULERS CB Soles Equip· men! now on sole oil in stock PISCES (Feb. ZD·March 20) Be· Radios ond oc(essories through Christmas Open every day eM cept Sunde.,. and Monday . EVemngs by oppomtment Po r tland Ohro Phone 843 -2064 cause of the kindness of aneth· er , a task you haiJe to repeat will go smoothly and qu 1ckly and a successful day will be yours alter all ARIES (March 21-April 19) AI· lhough people m1ght be difli · MIXED CONDITII9NEO hoy v"ery cult in the mornmg, your philO· soph1cal o utlook wtll gain con· g o od quollly Delivery ovorloble Phone 992·7201 or 9'12-3309 J AMES J . PROFF ITT . trol and you'll have a very SHERIFF OF pleasanl day. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ' TAURUS (April ZO·May 20) You have a knack lor smoolhing been agaln's l you You'll have a GEMINI (May Z1-June 20)11 you and another don ' t see eye-toeye about something, be sure to disc uss the issue openly but 1n a kind way II can HEADQUARTERS For all Need!. be resolved . CANCER (June 21-July Appliance Work on proJects today where you consider your efforts to be · labors of love . You 'll save money and also enJOY yourself. JACKW. CARSEY Mgr. Phone 9t:l-2111 -- CAPRICORN (Doc. Z2·Jan . 19) !i. quiet day, bul one you'll relish stnce you ·prefer lo be alone and do your own thing Chances are you'll accomplish much more than first expected. -' - - - - --- - --- - VIRGILI.SR. ~~ Hl-3325 216 E. Second StrMt LARGE 'Pom.ay l.llldmlll . AND LEAVE ' \ '' new oil furnace, L .C . water, modern kit. and ' Jock W. Y!rHy, Mgr. Phone tt:l-2111 8A3 - ~2_!11 .aile~ bpr:r _ _ _ _... _ Rl:OlJ CE SAFt: and fast wrth GQ8e!'le Tohlets and E-Vop " water pill s'', Nelson Drug . -. . - . H~v. ~9~ - ?~n ~lt(,lr _ bpm . - - • 1 DRECa I... ..I... -·... ,., "''"' ....... . . - - -- · home . washer tioned $1'1 ,000 ond lot for only 512.000. I YR. OLD Nice 3 bedroom ranch home. Kit. and dining area with view of nature. Garage and one acre. $35,500. -~ -- - -- ElECTRIC mobile LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE I ~Ao bedrooms business. 568,000. All ·SICK WOMAN HU RRY "· AND 'fOUR MOTHER ? NEE DS for only Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Assoclotos - - ---·- Housing · Headquarters Give Away LASSIE TYPE puppies , 7 to 8 , weeks old. Adorable. Mole ond females. shots and wormed. .-Ull SIZE mottrets and ,bo~spr· . .in_gs;_ ~~-c~n~.~!~O~- ~!2~ : LONG HAIRED cot . Whrte adult mole. litter trained . Meigs Co. !i'!m.o~e ~o_cl!'!.:..!9~-.~~.:.... _ _ 1 THREE MONTH old Benjl type · . .. -· .. ··- ··-·· ·- one 1 - . ' WHAT THERE' 5 ~URe TO BE SOMETHIN<S OF C:VER:Y 6 13; Porter Waooner 8, News 10; Love Amrlcan WeDDI Style 15; Carol Burnell17 ; Footsteps 20; Big Green Magazine 33 . 7 30-0olly 3; ; Dating Game 4; Malch Game 6 ; Muppet Show B; The Judge 10; Thai' s Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 1 5; Sanford 8. Son I~ ; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 . B:OQ-Movie " Mandrake" 3,4, 15; Eight is E nough 6,13, Now arrange the c•rcled lette rs to torm the surpnse answer, as sug· gesled by lhe above cartoon Printanswerhere : A r XI 1I ) Incredible Hulk 8, 10; Great Performances 33; Edward lhe King 17. 9.00-Charlie's Angels 6,13 , One Day AI A Time B,10, Movie "The Sun Also Rises" 17 ; Prisoner 20; 9 :30Jeffersons B. 10. 10·00-Sgl T K.Yu " 3,4,15 , Vegas 6.1 3; Kaz B.10; Rizzo 33 , News 10. 10 30-Turnaboul 20; II · 00-News 3,4,6,8, 10. I 3. 15; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . (Answers tomorrow) THAT WOMAN P NOW,' Yesterda y s I Jumbles TULIP HUMAN UNHOOK JARGON An swer How to put " pressu re " on som.eo ne yo u love - HUG HIM by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Augment ~----=:::2 4 " The Lockhorns" GOOD HEWINS 10 BETSY! T'~I6KTEN OH MY, (lH Me;! Wl-IAT OUT 'Tl-1 ' SILLY WOULD I WPNT' WI'Tl-1 WAY '101-l 'TAU< , NON - RHYMING "Tl:A? 10AD'YN05E! 675 - 4~24 1968 TRAILER 12 H 60 as Is . $3500 Good condition Call H2 2806 . · cartoonist 9 Novehs t Amble r II Dryden or Parent, e g . 12 New star 13 Harmonize 11 Arbadella's daddy 15 D1m1nis h 16 Football pass 18lla re m ll · Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; 8 Adolescent 10 Barracks 11 Festivals; fetes 17 Caddoan Indian 20 Ca slle part 6:00PM. - Lei' s Do II .\gain ! PG ). B PM J' leclric Light Orchestra ; 9 PM. - Big Wedne>day (PG ); ll : 30P .M - l9781nSpor1s ; 12·JO . Let's OoltAgaln ! PGI Yesterday!s Answer tl Large clam 22 Tolerate 23 Stand behind 24 Crony 26 Superannuated Tuesday, Jan 23 28 Opera's Beverly 29 Of barium 30 Woody Vln 31 Actress Burs tyn 33 Arrest · sL BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ----·--- - Playing the percentages los e if West hold s four or fi ve NORTH 4> AKJ987 PRICE REDUCED- This handyman's special can be beautiful new • Q6 EAST • 10 5 4 ~ • JB •Q1063 WEST This ranch where 549,500, 91f•% Interest, 30 year term. Approx. $.116.23 monthly payment {P&I) . 10 LOTS - With barn and queen or queen-small in the Eas t hand . The mne play • AK63 2 Vulnerable: North-South =-+-+---11--1 Dealer : North fencing, in Long Bottom, · good 1 floor plan home. fruit trees, garden space, nice kitchen, view Of the beautiful Ohio, basement, many other features. ON- ;-:-+-t--+--1 West ,.,.,-t-t--t--1 8uT HOW t:>O You !(NOW WHAT '!"He Ft.eSH T'oNE.$' E X C E L L E N T NEIGHBORHOOD In Middleport, z story home that looks nice and can lOOk nicer Close to schools, shopping, etc. ASKING $2(),000.00. SECLUDED RANCH Close to town, '4 acre, 3 bedrooms, nice bu!ll·ln kit· 12EALL.Y liRE ON THf. MUPPeT .SHOW> • room, Ct11to 1 f<E• I"c i UI' f91J S ~01 0t l 1i .o Is CRVPTOQUOTES UCUPG WELL ... AL L RI6HT...IF YOU PRO~~I SE TO CALL IF 11-IERE'S ANY CHANGE ... ANYC/IAN6E ATALL. I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W hmts E ac h d ay th e cod e leit ers are different. ............ . 1·1.! WHY DOr--IT YOU GOTO • HE'S RE&PONDING 10 TREATMENT; YOUR HOTE L AND REST? WE V'ON'T WANT YO// 10 MRS. WRIGHT. 1l1E:RE1& N01J.I IN6 GET S IC K ON US ; VOU CAN DO FOR. HIM AT 1!1E _...-· '-DOWE PRESENT TIME. P ZV R E YJEZWH ERWOVRE BARNEY TH' BRIDGE BROKE DOWN, SNUFFY!! DO SOMETHIN: A GOOD WATCHDOG SHOULD BE WELL-FED THAT'S WHL! I DON'T MIND FIXING 'IOU A GOOD DINNER EVER't' NIGHT I REALIZE THAT A WATOlDOG SOMETIMES HAS TO 60 INTO ACTION AT A MOMENT'S NOTICE ... s:::.. NOT ME .. .I NEED AT LEAST TWO WEEKS TO PLAN Ml/ STRATEG'i: 6• Pass Pass Pass 6 NT 2• 4 NT 5 NT and Alan Sontag South' s five that he notrump held the fourth ace a nd mvited North to bid seven. North declined that invitation bec ause his spade suit had two holes in l.!.. VHF it. South , who had placed the ERU slam in notrump, won the diamond in his own hand, led his deuce of spades and XUYOEG WH studied for a long time. beI UY M WA ZE I fore playing the ace from AYJU KUPIWH YHF ERU dummy . He continued with the king ,' smileiln appliy ' when West produced the TWRH POISZH queen and chalked up game, Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THIS WORW BEWNGS TO THE slam and rubber. MAN WHO IS WISE ENOUGH TO CHANGE IDS MIND IN THE " You should ha ve played PRESENCE OF THE FACI'S.-ROY L.SMITH dummy 's nine at trick one, " EPOU IUEI © J979 King Features Syndicate, Inc, • .lB· Pass Pa ss apostrophes, 1h e le ngth nnd !ormati on o! the words are all showed L WINNIE East Pass Pass Pass South Pass Pass North 14> 3+ · 5+ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: Opening lead : •10 A X V D L B A A X R ._B_y_O_s_w_a_l_d_J_a_r-ob_y_ _ __, One l etter simply stan ds ror another. In thi s sam pl e A is u sed f o r the three L' s, X fo r the t wo O' s, etc Sin gle l e tters. QUICK!! fi ve tnc ks can ' t be produced , It loses only tn • K 75 2 t K QJ amount or doubeton They we r e both wrong . Th e jac k play will produce f ive spade tnc ks 71 percent of the time. Except for cases • 2 downpoy· WE HAVE FINANCINO TYPES OF PROPE AND NEED LISTINOS,' CALL TODAY. REALTORS I HENRY E. CLELAt<ID SR. • HENRY 1!. CLELAND JR. ASSOCIATES LEONA CLELAND KATHY CLELAND ' 992-2259 Hl-4191 th e smgleton t en'' . tl09842 • 65 • Q 10 9 5 • J 74 SOUTH family room, basement, garage, l'h baths, 3 bedrooms, 1 acre. Approx· , mortgage " I don't think so,'' replied South " The nme play costs . m e the contrac t if East holds · • B features a hearth centered 10% to the q ueen·!en ." 1·23 • A94 • A73 yours for the low price of $8,000 - In Pomeroy on 4 lots, 2 stories, bath, kit chen, 3 or 4 bedroom~. This won't last long . FHA APPROVED - Poll ee Woman 6, 13; 12 .cto-Mannlx 6,13; Ko i ak 8 ; 1. 00-Tomorrow 3,.4 , 1· 5ir-News 13,17 ; 2· 1o--Movle " Chuka " 17 ; 4 : 1oMaverick 17, S: lo-Dragnet 17. WEDNESDAY , CH. 4 HBO !~:ding /a~~~~~g ·" Rocklord F iles B; ABC News 33; Movie " The B•g Game" 10; 11 :50-College Basketball 17 DOWN llnvolvmg jail 2 Redolence 3 Golf term I Stopp' ng place 5 Staple fare POMEROY,O. 1 OWNER MUST SELL_:_ The owner of lhis charming 2 story stone home in Middleport must sen now so she is offering .this fine ,home for a low. low price of S20,000l There 11re 2 bedrooms (1 is extra large), spacious living roo111 w·firfplace, formal dining, eat· . in kilche11, b&t!IIN·shower, garage & a king ·sized yard. Good location-on Mill St • .Calllht . Wiseman ;Real Estate Agency, Gallipolis, 446·3643. I MooreiO; Bailie of lhe Planels 13 ; Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hillbillies 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15, ABC News 6; Andy Griffith 7; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. o: JO-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20, My Three Sons 17. 7 :00-Cross-WIIs 3, PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game ~ 1955 Prairie Schooner 'l8 x B, bdc l ljl65Generol, 60x 12. 2bdr. lljl68 Efcono, 52xl2 , 2bdr 1969 Buddy, 60 H 12. 4 bdr. 1970Sylvo. 60x 12. 2bdr 1970 Castle. 60 M12, 2 bdr 1973Arlington , I:JJx12 2bdr Jljl73 Ridgewood , 70 • lA , 3 bdr . 1973 Krrkwood , 50 x 12, 2 bdr , 8 & S MOBILE HOMe SALES PT . PLEASANT , WV 15acres also ·~~~~:i·s IF YOU CAN AFFORD $1,000.00 DOWN, WE CAN SELL · YOU A PLACE ., CALL 992-3325. G. &rued Tufora GUITAR AND bonio lestons available. Phone 614 -367·7729 after 2pm. ff!rilale pup. Shots. Call Or. Not· fer, 61~- .. 1116.111090. , and Hillbillies 8; Misler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Brady Bunch 17 5· 30-Carol Burnett & Friends 3; Sanford & Son 4; News6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec Co 20, Mary Tyler rJ HE lOOKS LIKE J UST AN OLD BUM ... SUI HE '5 ALL I COUL D FIND IN A OLD BAti!GE ? lS THE Hollywood S:oo----1 Dream of Jeannie 3; My Three Sons .4 ; · Beverly .....,..... J I I furnished . 3 bedr ., and dr.,.er Ai r condi1 lot, 210 ft . frontage . Phone 742·2826. the house must b@ moved. INVESTMENT - 5 I In production. Four 2 ~ ~ Splderman 4, Squares 15; Bewitched 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame 51. 2(),33 ; Salman 10; Mario & lhe Magic Movie Machine 13; Space Giants 11 4 30-Bewilched 3; Alterschool Special 6,13; Superman 4; Gilligan ' s Is. B; Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15; Gilligan' s Is . 17. ff;('i '9f=:J:' Ractne, Ohio, 11 '1 ACRE 12 x 60 mobile home near Dexter 992·5858 4.00--Mister Cartoon 3. I [j ' SALES REP. FOR SUN DINS ' _HAMMOND ORGANS 1967 TOTAL by Henr1Arnold and Bob Lee YIFFT PETE SIMPSON fireplace . A GOOD AT$2(),500.00. $6,000.00 will buy this nice 2 ,bedrbom home ,In the country near Langsville. VERY GOOD CONDITION - But home with bath, nat. gas ~~~o~e~~~r,-_!9~-?~·--- ALFALFA HAY, Iorge round bales . New Ideo umprcker-shellor . ' chen, family carpeting, large lot near town . 523.000. BARGAIN - B room older --------- ------ EAT,DRINK Current I LY $17,700.00. RENEWED -3 bedrooms, WILL CARE for elderly person in private home In Pomeroy. Ever.,.thing furnished. but ' medication . $250 per month. - ------ - 3 and good repelr . $29,500 . -- - ----- -----742·3167 o• 742· ~573 . -------- __.__ - --Call9'12-6022 . - nace with oil clly utilities. Only $25,000. MODERN -7 yrs. old . Lol· 100x125, 3 nice be<lra<)ms. ·I family room, In town sub diVISion with city water· TREE TRIMMING ond removal. . SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT , •POMEROY LANOMARK · SERVICE STATION ROOMS bedrooms, all have closets, l'h baths, new nat. gas fur- - .. I {NIW & ment, - - & Low· ·-~~ Story & Clark Salts & Service. Ulld,. Strvlct on Seles. Hemmond lmately ---- --------- The sacked workers accepted a total of some $10 million In severance pay and a thr..,~ourse turkey dinner as plirt of their settlement. -- --- - 11me comes easy for you today sheller 985·4131. 985·3537 9'1~ - 2288 It 's possible you might even be J . C. PENNEY wood burnmg stove. TWO BEDROOM mobile home responsible for patching up a near Dexter near No. 1 Mine. _ _51_~- ~4~2~ 3~ ._ _______ • problem between fr1ends SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) AI STEREO , JVC rece1ver . BIC turn _9!_2-58,¥_: _ - - --- - - _ . first 11 might appear you're nol table . Two 301 Bo1se speakers. - FIVE ROOMS and bath upsta 1rs apprecialed , but as lhe day . _99}~ 1El _o~~2 ·.3~9~ _ _ _ _ _ opt. m Pomeroy. 992-2205 goes on those you ' d least VERMEER 605 Super C Boler. 1500 _b!_f~e_5:_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ~ • expect to come forth with admilb . Me1gs County's Autonzed ration and credit. Vermeer Dealer, Gory Asptn, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. De Mler Phone 742-2877. Services Offered ..,. ~ 2t) Your charming personal ily ~ GRAVELY TRACTOR and mower . and warm d1spos1tion ts a wei· WILL CARE for the elderly 1n our _H~y_!o.!:~l! ,!4J· ~~ :_ ___ _ come relief for those besel home. Phone 992-7314 with troubled hearts. Kee p LUGGAGE , TWO medicine WATERWELLdrll~-.-W - i"lll_o_m-T~ cabinets. 992-2021 . lhose sm1les going all day' Grant . 742-2879, - -- --- ---SNOW TIRE SALE t.!eVf:R FOOL. Pm!IW!C.IA\J. ___ __ _ ___ __ _ _ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Saying HAY , LARGE ROUND boles , S20 TWO BEDROOM, kttchen furnishall the right things allhe righl Square boles , $1 M M Corn ed, opt. Call before 8 om off. - SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs. ser money down (el1g 1ble viCe. all makes 992 2284 The Veterens) FHA - As low os 3.,... fobr1c Shop , Pomeroy down (all non-Veterans and Authorized Sin,9er Soles and generol public) To purchase _Ser\I!C~ ~~ s~o!p~~ S~is~o!s.: real estate or refinance . 30 YEARS TERMS. IRElAND MOR EXCAVATING , dozer . loader and TGAGE CO , 77 E., Stote St . backhoe work . dump trucks Athens. Phone614 -592 3051. ond lo·boys for hire . will haul - - - - -- - - lill dirt. to ~mil , limestone and HOUSE FOR sole location grovel . Call Bob or Roger Jef· Mason, V'N . Four bedroom split fers , day phone 992-7089, night level , built in kttchen with p~o~e_99_2·~535_o!_ ~2 : 5~~ · _ oven , range, garbage disposal and bar Family room dintng t:XCAYATING , dozer, backhoe room whole house carpeting and ditcher Charles R. Hot · Full srte basement Central air field , Sock Hoe Servtce, and forced oir gos heat All Rutland. Ohio. Phone 742-2008. drapes plus washer and dryer , WILL do roofing , construction , Backyard 10 ft high cedar plumbing and heating . No 10b fence and cedor decks for too' Iorge or too small. Phone pnvocy. Heated garage . Close 74'2 -:2378 -- - -- ---- · · - ·- - to school store pork and tennis court. Contract Gory l Gibbs HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex ,Coll614 -949-2246. _... covoting , septt c sy stems dozer . backhoe, dump truck 3 1 ', acres in Pomeroy. Secluded limestone . grovel blacktop wooded area on top of hill paving Rt 143. Phone I (614) Overlooks river . Water. e!ec· 698·7331. tric available. 992-3886. . BATHROOMS AND Kitchens WEll ESTABLISHED grocery with 7 remodeled , ceramic tile, plum room upstorr s opt. on Solem St bing, carpentrv. and general in Rutland , Ohio . 742-2424 or morntenance. l3 years ex 742 -3141. penence. 992·3685 . - - - - --. - - - - - - --HOUSE IN Minersville . A ~ULLINS EXCAVATING. Complete bedroom , living room kitchen Service . Phone 992 2478 both and u1ility room . Nice full - · - - - - - - - - - - · -Site basement . 992-582:3. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE boon cancelled? lost your operators license? Phone 99'2 ·2143. - -- ----------- SWJNOON, Ellg)and (AP) :.... N eaarly 1,000 hi.fl factory workers received a Christ· mas boitus and a free dinner here - just before being laid ---~·-- -·--- -------- - - rewarded in more ways than _,J one because of the thoughtful RUTLAND HARDWARE 2 doors ness and consideration you down from Rutland Post Office show to another todav . 1 Iorge King cool ond wood For Rent Applause , applause! heater, regular price $398.95 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) with blower , SALE PRICE COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Those dear to your heart will be Route J3. north of Pomeroy $319 95 wrth free 36 x 54 heavy Lorge lots . Call992 - 7~79 the objects of ntce ges1Ures stove board 2 Rodtont cool from you today You want to do heelers . regular prtee $254 . 'il5. 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and unthings to show lhem how you SAlE PRICE 5199 95 with tree 36 furnished opts. Phone feel. .M ~6_h'.:o~y ~ t~v~ ~o~r~ ___ _ 9'12-5434 , {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . I ~ REAL ESTATE LOANS . VA · No -. - - - - - - - -- - ~OU'D ' Mob1le Homes tor :sale BRADFORD, Auctioneer. Com- HOMESITES for sole. 1 acre and up . Middleport. near Rutland . plete Service Phone 94q -2.,87 Coli 9'12· 746 I. or 949-2000. Roctne , Ohio, Critt Bradford . THREE BEDROOM fromo home m Middleport Coll992-3457 . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters , irons, all FARM FOR sole . House. '1 barns , small appliances . lawn mower. trailer. Lorge pond 10 acres or neMt to State Htghway Garage 82 acres 7~2 2566 on Route 7. MOBILE HOME repairs Furnace$ , electrical work . ptpes sowed _pl~~b~n~. ~~- ~8~8 ._ ____ _ .""'==.:...______ BORN LOSER one t4t·211t. IYinlng S P .M ... Wttkends etter 1:r: noon. 12-31-1 mo. -- - E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor serv · ing Ohio Volley region . Six do't'S a week, 24 hours servtce . Emergency call$ Call 882-2952 or 882-2305. SALE PRICES ZZ) LEI) (July 23-Aug. 22) You ' ll be your Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form lour ordtnary words "'ttz.Zl74 P . Real Estate for Sale Busmess Serv1ces --- -. most producttiJe day SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. Orgens, Ptenas. Love American Style 17. 11 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Password 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co 33 ; Movie ''Gone Are the Days " 17 . 1·00-Hollywood Squares 3, All My Children ~.13 ; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15 J ·Jo--Oays of Our Lives 3, 4,15; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2 ; ~ne Life to Live 6.13; 1 .25-News 17. 2:30-Doctors 3,4, 15; Guiding L1ghl B.10; I Love Lucy 17 3:00-Another World 3.4,15; General -Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17; Sludio See 33. 3·30-Mash B; Joker ' s Wild 10, FllntsloQes 17; Over Easy 10; Rainbow' s End 33 . ~ ftlJ\11.\.ft fii)1t fii;l THAT SCRAMBLED WDRD GAME ~ ~ ~~~~ ® 1fler . - . - o. ·-------- -'-- -- · things and w1nnmg over those who would otherwtse have - T~ne Blvd., 1·4·1 mo. (Pd.l ~~-- Auto Sales AQUARIUS ·(Jan . 20·Fob. 19) If 1q73 OLDSMOBILE DELTA BB lull on lhem 11·9·1 mo. -- RISING STAR Kennels Boarding and groomrng , all breeds . Chesh1re . 367 0292 . _ ... _ - ..... rn9_j 'REYNOLD'S El FCIRIC MO'IOR SIIJP . I EWon Yard Sale - 1·3·1 TEMPTIITION IN MY PATH T HIS WAY~ Service Cellulosic (wood' fiber I Therma I insul~ttjon ­ Sovo :10 pet. to 50 pet. on liNling coot Experience ond fully ln1urtd FrM EJI. cau••1·n2 I IT 1$! NO \II \1/H V'D 5HE HAFTA GO THROWIN ' ~ WANTED. USED trrtgatron pump also some alumtnumpipe Ber · nord Wagner . Rt 2, lowell , 0 A57.44 . Phone 896 -7271 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an order of !ale issued by the Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County , Ohio, 1 will offer for sale at public auctton on the 17th day of February, 1979, at 10 A .M . on the Court House steps , Pomeroy , Ohio , the following described real estate, to -wit: S1tuated in Olive Township, Meigs County, Ohio , Being in Fractton 35, Sect[on 27 , Town 4; Range 11 Ohio Company's Purchase; beginning at the southwe~t corner of sa ld traction. thence north to a line made as a diVision line by John Hol k 2nd, Surveyor , between the said Samuel Osbo~n and Willi'<lm Osborn, runnmg east and west , thence west to the west line of said section ; thence south 106 rods to the south line of said tract ton ; thence east lJA rods to the southeast corner of said fraction and place of bea tnninQ . Phone: 742-3110 Kim Whitt, Proprietor OH NO. 16,619 I' know -How. Sptclellalng In Wooclstove, 011 Furnect & FlrtpiiCI FIUII WANTED TO buy· old 1ewelry Colt 992 5262 or write Kay Cec1l tl7 S. 2nd Middleport Bernice Bede Osol Century 20th YU P•• HERE ,Radl,atorl~ JIM KEESEE THE MEEP ltlh Century- sirvlct With WANT TO buv. old 45 and 78 phonograph r eco r ds . Call 992 6370 or Contact Mortrn Fur nttur e ASTROeGRAPH Blown Insulation Don't let 1 chImney fire put a damper on 't'OUr life Call... ~ WEI.I. oWHADDA VA KNOW! DON 'T l RECALL EA$ Y MENT IONIN G THAT S PI CE CAR~ IE$ AROUND THE KEY TO iHE RADI O S HA CK ~ 4; Love of Life 8,1 0, Sesame Sl 20,33 ; 11 55-CBS News B; House Calf 10; News 17. 12 ·1X)--..Newscenter 3, Bob Braun .4; Joepardy 15; News 6, 10; Young & the Reslless B; Midday Magazine 13; 6, 13; Barnaby Jones B; Movie "4 for Texas" 10; Movte " Hells Angels on Wheels " 17. 11 :40-Banacek 8; I :00-Tomorrow 3,4. 1·30-News 13; Movie " Plains of Bailie" 17; 3:30News 17; 3 :50-Movle " Zilla " 17. Ch . 4 HBD 6:30PM. - Sweet Revenge ! PGI ; B 00 PM. Europe on l c~ ; 9 P .M College Basketball . Oral Roberls at Marquelte; 11 P.M. - Private Files of J Edgar Hoover { PGl WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24,1979 5.40-Worldat Large II; 5 .45-Farm Report 13; 5 50PTL Club 13; 5.55-Sunrise Semester 10 6:00-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6,8; 6 :10-News 17; 6.25Chrislopher Closeup 10. 6:30-News Conference 4; Romper Room 17 ; 6:45- l·f2·1 mo. J&L lnaurecl MAVE\e VOLJ'~e ~IGHT, HAI.F ·P IN T! MAY&E I WiLl. MAKE A &ETTER. IMP~s;;IOIIJ ON EA;Y IIJ JU5 T MY JE R 5E Y. ! l:l!il'"'/ Thomas Remembers 20 II :30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15, Family Feud 6, 13; News 11: JG--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Movie ,;Ash Wednesday " CAPTAIN EASY PI«)NE 742-2328 10 Years Experience 1-19-1 mo. ,· • sw .. paGulld 1 z• ...-.... 17. 10:00-Card Sharks 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10 ; Dating Game 13, M'ovle " The Ar t of Love" 1710 :3o.-AII Star Secrets 3.4. 15; Andy Griffllh 6; Price Is Rlghl8,1 0, $20.000 Pyramid 13. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4 ,1 5; Happy Days 6,1 3; Lowell 9 60-Siale of lhe Union Address 13,15,3,8, 10 ; Mov1e " The Magnificent Se ven" 17; Rizzo 20 . 9.30keyboard Sonata 33 . 10 ·00-Three' s Company ~. 13, Flying' High 8. 10. 10 30-Taxl 6, 13; Like Ills 10; Area Showcase 33. II ·OO-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13. 15; D•ck Cavell 20. So iii Conducls 33 . ...._. Depend On .... 992-7583 ' B 3Q--Hazel 17; 9 :0Q-Merv G r i ffin 3, P h il D onahue 4, 13, 15; E~erge nc y One 6 ; Hogan' s Heroes 8; Makh Game 10 ; L uc y Show 17. 9 30-Brady Bunch 8; Hogan' s H eroes 10; Green A cres When The Boat Comes In 33. Oualily Work You Can ROUSH CONSTRUCTION '}l' ~~~::~:· OLD COINS , pocket cla ss rrngs , wedding bonds, dtomonds Gold or stl\ler Call Roger Wamsley 742 2331 . Gene Grate , Clerk Treasurer Village of Middlepor t {1) 13, 30, 2tc Home Remodeling Auto& Truck Repair ~lso Transmission Repair Phone 992-5412 TUESDAY, JANUARY23, 1979 8·00-Mov ie " Midwa) ' 3, 4,15; Happy Days 6, 13 ; CB S New s Special 8, 10, Let's Go To The Races II ; Soundlslage ~0; C1ly Nolebook 33 8 30-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13, Las I ol the WIld 17; Ceramic Tile . Formic.~ Counter Tops . Colli~• !SUspended, Texture). T o . Floors . Paneling & Trill!. Genera 1 Repairs Masonary Works Mo r ning Report 3; 6 · 50-Good MornlnQ , West Virginia 13 ; 6 :>5-Lh uck While Re ports 10; News 13 7:00-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morn ing America 6;13; CBS News B. Schoolles 10; Three Slooges 17. 7:30-Family Affair 10; e ·OO-Capl Kongaroo 8, 10; Lea..,.e tt to' Beaver 17, Sesame St . JJ - TELEVIS/l)N 'V IEWING -:-Custom Remodeling- For, Competitive Pric:es St. Rt. 124 toword Rutllnd, ' watches PLAINTIFF vs ONEITA BAKER HUTTON, ET AL, DEFENDANTS .• , · -Room Addilions- ROUSH CONSTRUCTION f< milo oH Rt. 7J!Y.,.,II on • TIMBER POMEROY Forest Pro ducts Top prrce for standing sow timb er 1 Coli 992·5965 or K ~nt_ Han.by , 1_- A46·8570 _ . Wednesday, Jan. Contacl GARAGE 9'12·2689 4P.M. the day before pubiJcallon • AI. TROMM CXJNSJ. A New Home Built? o. Lost and Found -- J • --· Thinking Of Having ROGER HYSBL WANTED SOMEONf to live on .,rnoll hlll srde form bo ck of An lrqu fly In rcporr 8 room hou se , nn l rnodcrn Dol orous Smith , 38 W Ooklonrl Avp Col urnhus Oh•o. 9n . - ' Business Services WA NTE D TRU CK mecho nrc for lrghl ond rn eduun duty truck!i Mu .. t hove C1 Wr l tool " Appl'l' of Two Rtvf't 10 Fnt d Service Dep t GU N SHOOT, Ronnr Vo luntc r r l'u·e De pt. Every Sa turday 6 30 CASHifR . APPLY in pt:or son prn at their butlding 111 Bashan Ro cmr Food Marlcet 40 hour f nna ry choke gun ~ only w C'ek . Mobile Home sales and Yird !Uiles ' . _ ,_tleiJ! vt_a_nt_ed_ ~ C.LJ N SHOOT Rccinf• Cu n Clu b l:: vc> ry- Su ndoy I p n 1 1-=oct ory r hok e- Qtln!. onl y. Ob1luary 6 ct:!nls per wOrd , J,'J.OO minimum Cash m advance. are accep~ only with CHsh wi\h order 25 cent charge for ad! carrying Boll Nwnber In Care o( The Sen· ' . . By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Mr. and Mrs . Russell Roush celebrated their 33rd wedding anniversary Sunday by dining at the Redwood Inn at Belpre. Cindy Roush spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and daughter, Kimberly. Ted Wilford called on Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson Sunday. Mrs. Lela Riffle ~bison, fonner resident, Ls a medical · patient at Oak Hlll Hospital. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middiepor t-Pomeroy 0. Tuesda" J on 2'l 1979 DICKTRACY said North. ':This way you loses t o sm g l eton or double· t o n 10 a nd sing l et on queen and has a 70 p e r cent c hance of success. Th e ace pl ay 1s th e worst It only wins 69 pe rce nt of t he hme. The jac k play has another advantag e . It g1ves declarer a 19 pe r cent chance f o r an overtrick . A M1ssoun reader wants t o know how to play A Q 10 9 x x oppos 1te 8 7 6 with plenty of entries . If you n ee d s1x tricks m the suit the fin esse of the queen IS best. It g1v es you a 27 percent c hance . If you need JUSt five , play your ace and then lead toward the queen . Th1s giVes you an 83 percent chance to win against all combina tion s you can wtn against. ! NE WSPAPE H ENTE RPRISE ASSN I (Do you ha ve a question for the experts? Wnte 'Ask the , Experts, · care of th iS newspa· p er IndiVIdual quest1on s wilt be answered If accompanied by slamped, se lf-address ed en velopes The most interest· mg ques tions will be used in th1s column and w1!1 rece1ve cop1es of JACOBY MODERN.) \ �' -~' -------------------------A . i Area ·Death_s· l ss1gnments nearing completion 1- The .Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 23,2979 BENJAMIN DAVIDSON Benjamin E. !Ben) Davidson, 74, South Third Ave ., Middleport, died Monday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Davidson was born Jan. 20, 1905 in GaiDa County, son of the late Theodore and Ida Russe"U Davidson. He was also preceded In death by his first wile, Eva Gail Edwards Davidson, and his second wife, Lizzie M. Kidder Davidson, and several brothers and sisters. Surviving are four daughters, Dianne Davidson . and Mrs. Carl (Kathryn) Gardner, both of Middleport; 1)1rs. John (Helen ) Mulford, Cheshire; Mrs. Ron (C harlotte) Hanning, Chester; nine sons, Carl, John, Ben, Jr., and Michael, all of Middleport; William, Racine; Arthur, Athens; Warren , Pikeville, Ky.; · AUen, Syracuse, and Danny of Providence, Rhode Island. Also surviving are 19 grandchildren, several great - grandchildren , a sister-inlaw, Mrs. Susie Edwards, ' Middleport, and a mother-inlaw, Helen Kidder, Parkersburg, W. Va. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Raw.llngs-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Noel · HerrmaM officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may can at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m . Wednesday . ELOISE WILSON Mrs. Eloise Wilson, 62, Middleport, died thi~ morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs . Wilson was the daughter ofthe late Lester M. and .Oleva Price Boice. She was preceded In death by her husband, Joseph and attended funeral services for her brother, the late Dr. Raymond Boice on Monday . Mrs. Wilson was an active member of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club and was employed In the office of the late Dr. Boice. She is survived by two daughters and two sons, Mrs. Thomas (Carolyn) Grueser, · Pomeroy; Myrta Casto; Richard Wilson, Parkersburg and Joseph Robert Wilson, Middleport ; three grandchildren , Barbara and Jeffrey Grueser and Joseph Anthony Wilson; one brother, Robert Roland Boice, M. D., Walnut Creek, Calif. Funeral arrangements win be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. · lly .ROBERT E. MIU..ER Associatrd Pr<•ss Writer OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Slow-moving state senators hoped to complete assigning memberships on standing committees today so the three-week-old -1979 General Assembly sessfon ra n gear up to start legislating. Senators have had political problems in makln~ individual "ommit(ee assignments. However, a spokesman in the office of Senate President Oliver Oca· sek, D-Akron, said Monday that th ese were being ironed out and that the assignments were near completion. _ The House has its committees tined up , and hearings have already started in that ri,"!T'""" n" various proposals. More were on tap today as the two chambers returned from a weekend recess. Ocasek and Senate Minority Leader Paul E. · Gilimor, R-Port Clinton, have disagreed over the number of Republicans there should be on each of th e Senate's 11 standing committees. Gillmnr w:.ntPCf rninnrjf~· blocs increased from what they were last session in , deference to the gain of three c;op seats in the Nov. 7 e 1e c t i o n . De m o c r a t s prevailed 21-12 in the Senate during the last session, but the" current edge is 16-15. Gillmor said he and'Ocasek had reached a sort of com· promise by giving Carter's message emphasizes fighting inflation· urgency By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President carter' praised by an economy·minded Congress for showing restraint in his budget, is following through with a State of the Union message that emphasizes the urgency of fighting inflation . Carter goes before Congress and a nationwide television audience .to make his address tonight (at 9 p.m . EST), a day after unveiling a "lean and austere " budget that calls for spending $532 billion with a deficit of $29 billion. One House member said after a briefing at the White House Monday that Inflation was uppermost in the president's mind as he reviewed a succession of drafts prepared by his speechwriters. Those at the session were Middleport's told the president will ask relationship with Taiwan. It was not clear how deeply Congress to approve his wage insurance program, hospital Carter would go into any proposed legislation . A White cost containment legislation, House aide said the president a scaled-down welfare revision "bill and loosened is making a "serious th emati~ speech" and will government regulation of the trucking industry - all send Congress his legislative measures -to cool Inflation. priorities later this week. One source said carter But it was learned that the would explain a proposed president at some point will $10 .8 billion increase in . request countercyclical relief 1 defense spending as for local governments in necessary to fulfill pledges areas of particularly high made to NATO allies and to unemployment, public assure military strength financing . of congressional during arms negotiations ca mpaigns new education and nat~ral resources with the Soviet Union. On foreign affairs, Carter is departments, and a bill . to expected to discuss the SALT settle the long-running lands negotiations and touch on the . dispute in Alaska. Carter, dispatching his legislation need for implementing the Panama budget to Corigress, predicted canal treaties approved by that his spending proposals the Senate last year plus will win broad public support. unspecified measures to "It is a budget good enough reflect the new American that I will fight for it," he Court news said. There is plenty of evidence he )Viii need. to. Even though carter won praise for his drive to cut the deficit from this year's $;17.4 billion, there is disagreement in Congress over how to spe nd the money that is available. '_'There are differences of opm10n a_!> to where these cuts: or whether the~ cut.~ ar~ m the proper posations, srud ~ou_se Speaker Thomas P. 0 Neall _after the Wh1te House bnefmg. Many Republicans offered carter grudging praise for his attempt to reduce the deficit . "Considering that it c:une Iron:> a Democrat admml~­ trat10n , the ne~ budget IS austere," sa1d House Republican Whip Robert Michel of !Uinois. Utility customers cannot shop around for .bargains (Continued from page I ) Save More Station in Mid· dleport. percent surcharge onto their penses, to finance a $115.9 By TOM GIU..EM Council had failed to apmillion construction program basic electric bills beginning Associated Pre:ss Writer prove the application because thi~ year' and to make debt March I and give the utility COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) of the. proximity of the station payments, he said. service $63.6 million in additional to a church. William Walters When it comes to buying elec· The utility , which plans to tricity or natural gas, there's revenues. and Charles Mullen will seek a 50 percent permanent represent council at the no comparison shopping or · Dick Retterer, Columbus & looking for bargains, says 71· Southern manager, of public rate increase in March, was Love hearing . scheduled to present its Council authorized Mayor year-old caroline Neuffer. affairs, said the utility, which case for the "We can't shop around like serves480,000customersin 25 . formal V Hoffman to file an application emergency increase when the ·for a $330,300 Community we do for groceries or southern and central Ohio utilities commission resumed clothes," · the Columbus counties, is in a financial Block Grant which must be I its hearing this afternoon. widow said Monday at a emergency. filed by Feb. 4. But William A. Spratley, Utilities Commission Additional revenue Public A discussion was held on Ohio's consumers' counsel, from the the · removal of meters from of Ohio hearing on a 25 generated said his agency will argue Diamond Pendants In front of the Ingel Furniture percent emergency rate in· emergency rate boost i• against granting the entire Heart Loekets Store and Citizens National crea~ request by Columbus needed for maintenance ex· emergency increase. Bank so that emergency & Southern Ohio Electric Co. Pierced Earrings Although the Office of the "We have only one gas vehicles can clear that comer Consumers' Counsel believes . Plereecl Earrings with Diamond better. Councibnan Mullen comp~ny and one electric 7\. Columbus & Southern has a Jade Bracelets said Mrs.l~~ 141 volunteered to point up the company," financial emergency, Nothillg Necklaces exterior of Village Hall at Neuffer, who says she lives . SpraUey said the. rate boost Charm Bracelets cost this sununer if workers on a fixed income and caMot should be $37 million to $43 proposed increase. pay the cannot be secured to do the Monogram Pendan~ million, or about 9.5 percent , She and several other older rather than 25 percent. ~~ . Bulova Watches Ohioans spoke out against the The death of former · " The real question is did Speidel Bracelets Councilman George Meinhart plan, which would add a 25 they create that fmanrial was noted and a com· &.1 crisis," Spratley said. mendation to the late Dr. R. " J .K. Madan, a financial E. Boice for services ren· SUIT FILED By The Associated Press · analyst and engineer with dered to the area through the A suit in the amount of A new winter storm spread Touche Ross & Co., will years was approved. $802.38 has been filed in snow from the Rocky MO\lll· present the consumers' Attending the meeting were Meigs County common pleas tains into the upper Midwest coimsel position at the rate Mayor Hoffman , Clerk- court by Ohio Casualty In· today · as a colder hearings, Spratley said. Treasurer Gene Grate, and surance Co. , Athens, and . temperatures advanced from Madan disagrees with . Councilmen Dewey Horton , Wesley Wise, Middleport, eastern Colorado into parts of Columbus & Southern's ~urt St., Pomeroy Carl Horky, Charles Mullen , against Stephen L. Randolph, the Mississippi Valley . revenue and expense William Walters and Allen Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Hardest hit was . projections · for 1979, which Lee King. southwestern Minnesota form the basis of the The suit is for property where 6 to 8 inches of snow company's request, .Spratley damages as a result of an blanketed the area, closing said. accident on Jan. 23, 1977 in more than 50 .schools by He lee Is some of the Gallia County on Jessie Creek Road. midafternoon Monday. Eight revenue projeciions are too inches blanketed Canby and low, and some expense Marshall , Minn. and wind projections are too high, gusts of up to 30 mph piled causing the company to FUNDS COLLECTED drifts of more than 2 feet on request more than it actually A total of $1,09l.SO has been some highways . Four Inches needs, Spratley said. contributed to the Gifts for sno'w coated the The consumers' counsel the Yanks Who Gave of Minneapolis-51. Paul area, has asked PUCO to require a "p rogram of the American snarling even~g rush hour management audit of Legion by Feeney-Bennett traffic. · Columbus & Southern to Post 128, Middleport. Similiar conditions determine if the utility is Albert Roush was chairmanaged , prevailed in South Dakota efficiently man for the fund raised where 4inches of snow closed ~ratley. said. through personal donations some highways. and other sources. Travelers advisories were hoisted for the Colorado Springs, Colo., area as the Hospital News snow storm moved through VISIT HERE eastern Colorado. Some 4 to 6 Veteraas Memorial Hospital Shawn and Bobby l..<>gan Admitted Beverly inches of snow covered the are here visiting their grandThompson, Stewart; Brady Denver metropolitan area. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Knapp, New Haven; Millie The Colorado State Patrol Logan. The children will be Price, Middleport; Donna stopped all empty traUers returned to their mother, and mobile homes from Sellers, Shade ; Patricia ('vlrs . Skip Wireman at proceeding ea~ on Interstate Hoffman, Pomeroy. Douglasville, Ga. in Discharged Robert 70nesr Limon, Colo., because FebruarY. Manley, Virgie Blake, Mary of winds up to 45 mph. Blowing snow also caused Damell, Thelma Garrett. problems in northeastern New Mexico. MORE SURVIVORS Heavy snow warnings also Holzer Medical Center Among the survivors of Discharges, Jan. 22 Leverett L. Roush, Mid· have been posted for today In Clara Adams, "Clare AUyn, dleport, not Usted earlier are ·southern Wisconsin and northwestern Illinois. · , John Banks, Carl Cssto, Mrs. a granddaughter, Ana P. · Travelers advisories MichaeiDonleyandson,Mts. Roush, El Paso, Tex., and 11 you ha ...e an Insurance claim, you alreadv for example. And we to help two step-grandchildren, Tom exterided from the mountains Larry , Dunn and son, ha\le a problem. At The lnaurance Stpre we you recei ve a fast, equllable settlement or · feel that complex claim• procedu reashould , your claim . and Amy Everett, Tuppers of northern Ne_w Mexico into Kathleen Edmonds, George not be an added problem tor you. So we eastern Montana, over the Henry, Edward Kitchen, Jr, Plains. give our customers " follow•through service,'' Plains states from South Margaret Marcum, Cynthia Drop by and get acquainted with our "crew''. Because we are independent agents we can We'll aleer you on a straight cou111e In any Dakota through the Te•as Moore, Jolu) Morgan, ·Amy and ' do work with many fine insurers . , , ' lntur&r"!CI problem-and help ball you out In Panhandle ·and most of Ollie Oliver, Mrs. David ro01gh wnthtr. • like The Contlntntallneurance Companlet, Oklahoma, and across south- Preston and son, Dana western Iow.a, western and RAyburn, Lori Rutherford; SPECIAL MEETING southern Missouri and north- ·Mrs. Lyle Sheets and , A special meeting of the eastern Minnesota. daUghter, Morri Sheline, 714 E. MAIN ST . POMEROY,O. Southern Local Band E a r Iy m o r n i n ·g HAzel SMith, Gerald Sparks, Boosters will be beld at 7:30 "2·5130 or 992-5 139 temperatures oonged from 14 Lois Spencer, Gamet y Arian p.m. Wednesday at the high "YOU DON ' T BUY A POLICY, at Grand Forks, N.D. to to 65 Ru!ly Werry, Mrs. To.; sc..ool. All band boosters are YOU H!_RE AN AGENT in Key Wpst, Fla. Woodward and son, urged to attend. BEAUTIFUL·JEWELRY, That Says I You For aientine' s Day Te• ., storm . d rng • snrea r Snow *Oday JEWELRY STOQE . Republicans more seats than temporary fisCal problems. before on some co!IUllittees, . The _- same _proposal, · by but keeping the same number comnuttee chal1111811 Myrl H. on others. Shoemaker, [J.Bournevtlle, ''It is sort of a compromise also mandates certl!ln fiBcal , and I'mnot oompletely happy procedures that would with it. ButneithetisOiiver," increase the flexibility of the GOP leader said. districts to borrow against The House Finance Com· anticipated tax revenues. mittee resurries hearings "The newly create4 House today on a bill making it Public Utilities Committee illegal for schools . to close hopes to increase legislative because of lack of funds. expertise on complicated The measure repeals the ratemaking policies·of Ohio's newly created state school public utilities a~ a series of loan fund , but establisbhes briefings. Committee chairman local contingency funds to help districts which run into Ronald H . James 1 D· Proctorvtlle, said members and staff of the state ,pyblic Utilities Commission will be lead-off witnesses tonight at a series of briefings that will Fourteen defen!lants were cover the next three or four fined and 11 others forfeited weeks. Rep. Thomas J. carney, Dbonds in Meigs County Court Youngstown, chairman pi the Monday. Fined by Judge Charles House Energy and Environ· Knight were Gary D. Evans, , ment Comm\ttee, said his Racine, Ronald 0 . Francis, psnel will hear a discussion New Mat~moras, Dana W. on 1977 amendments to the Clean Air Act Murray , Pomeroy, and U.S. morning. · Wednesday James R. Rohrbaugh, The House Judiciary Com· Rodney, $15 and costs each, mittee caned for oppoSition speeding; Herald N. Hudnell, testimony this afternoon on a Pomeroy, $20 and costs, right bill reinstating Ohio's death of way ; loretta G. Vankirk, penalty. Pomeroy, $10 and costs, stop Proponents were heard last sign ; James A. Laudennilt, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, 20 week on the proposal to days confinement, DWI, 20 replace Ohio's capital days confinement, $150 and punishment la_w . It was costs, no operator's llcens\!._ declared unconstitutional last Paul D. Mitchell, Langs- July 3 by the U.S. Supreme ville, five days confine· Court. Rep. Terry Tranter, [). ml'!lt. no operator's license, Cincinnati, the bill's chief $150 and costs and five days It was designed sponsor, said confinement, DWI; Harvey to overcome the U.S. court's R. Leamond·, Racine, $25 and objection th_a t the old law costs, no operator's license; didn't give enough discretion Robert DeMoss, Pomeroy, 90 to judges imposing the death days confinement; assessed sentence. costs, assault; Jack Mays, Rt. I, Reedsville, $25 and costs, stream littering; Dealer attended Wesley L. Wise, Middleport, $150 and costs, three days tire conference confinement, license John and MarUyn Fultz of suspended 30 days, DWI; Meigs Tire- Center, Inc., ' Richard K. Stephenson, Pomeroy, recently attended a Gallipolis, $150 and costs, six-day Marketing Cen· three days confinement, ference in Hawaii, sponsored DWI, $150 and costs, driving by the Dayton Tire & Rubber under suspension; Raymond Company. Over 600 people Barber, Rt. I, Coolvllle, $25 attended the conference, and costs, false information . representing Dayton and Forfeiting bonds were Road King customers from Richard Miller, Belpre, $30.50, speed; Charles across the nation. Meigs Tire 'Vaughan, Pomeroy, ·$35.50, Center, Inc. has been a Dayton and Road King stop sign; Ronald W. McVetz, customer for over six years. Newport, Johnny J. Jackson, The conference program Belpre, Jessie Boggs; BidIncluded speakers of national well, and Elizabeth Massie, who shared their prominence Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $35.50 each, on sales and profit expertise speeding; Ruilsell Bowers, . Rt. I, Guysville, $3 •. 50, making ideas, seminars speeding; Martin McAngus, where distributors exPomeroy, and Gerald Dill, changed information on Rt. I, Minersv!Ue, $360.50 successful marketing and each, DWI; Rex L. Roy, promotional programmtng, Racine, $62.55, speeding; plus informal get·togethers Kemleth Neigler, Rt. 3, . and island tours for and their Racine, $62.55, reckless distributors spouses. operation. ELBERFELD$ ,. . ·. e '(~SPS 145-960) VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 197 • • at y WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1979 15 CENTS work harder i~:encans must· , .. ~to heitt inflation ... . .Carter \ ByDONALDM. ROTIIBERG • Associated Press Writer , WASHINGTON (AP ) President carter is sounding a keynote of restraint for a Congress whose leaders agree with his austerity, but are already · arguing about P,roper targets for the budget cutters. ' " Th~ president charged liu$iness and labor and the COngress to work together to Qeat Inflation ," said House ~aker Thomas P. O'Neill Ji' ,, . D-Mass. "I will do Wliatever I can, as speaker, tO · do what the preside nt wants." :Assistant Senate- Majority 1-e~der Alan Cranston was - nbt so effusive. " I differ with • • the president on the proposal Senate must ratify by a two: to increase defense spending thirds majority. by huge sums when we are · With negotiations on the the strongest nation on treaty In their final stages, earth," the California Carter made a strong appeal ·for support of the agreement Democrat said. House Majority Leader Jim once it is finalized and sent to Wright, D-Texas, called car- the Senate, probably early ter's commitment to fight in· this year. "I will sign no agreement nation commendable and said, " He will have the active which does not enhance our support of Congress." But na tiona! security," said the Wright predicted "there may president. be some disagreements as to ·. Moments later, he added : where the cuts should come." " I will sign no agreement · carter's State of the Union unless our deterrent force message, delivered to a joint will remain overwhelming." session of Congr'lSS Tuesday Addressing congressional night, dwelt heavily on concern over whether the Inflation and the strategic United States could rely on arms limitation treaty with the Soviets to adhere to any the Soviet Uniori, which the treaty, carter said, "SALT II will not rely on b·ust. It will be verifiable." With its-domestic erpphasis on austerity, the speech followed by a day Carter's budget for 1980, a document !leview insurance coverage advised the Bradfords to filling other vacancies at the check with local Insurance Meigs County Welfare agents and get estimates on Department were outline~ in additional coverage before detaiL reporting back. Commissioners decided to The board agreed to panel contact the Ohio Department the rear wall in the Common of Administrative Services to Pleas Courtroom because the establish job openings and to wan peeled the last few times procted with the necessary it was painted. It was felt that testing procedures. a permanent improvement . Progress of the Multiwas necessary. Purpose Building project was Procedures required for discussed. It was reported hiring a new director and that all the necessary steel was on the job site and that .•. ~ erection of the steel would begin in the near future, weather permitting. Bob Bailey, Meigs County Emergency Medical Services coordinator, revi ewed the EMS operations as they are related to the SEOEMS operations in Meigs Coainty. Commissioners requested -..· 'Harofll E. "Hullbiird; preslltent'of the Citizens that Bailey draw up an National Bank, Middleport, and Oliver W. aHernate plan that could be Birckhead, president of the Central put into effect in Meigs Bancorporation, Inc., today announced plans for County to serve those areas now being cove. ed by acquisition of Citizens National Bank by The SEOEMS should the time Central Trust Co., N.A., Cincinnati, The Anchor come that the service would Bank of Central Bancorporation. cease. Terms of the proposal, which is subject to Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry approval of regulatory authorities and Wells, vice president and J 1m shareholders of Citizens National Bank, will be Roush, and Mary Hobstetter, announced later. clerk. , :Insurance coverage on various buildings at the Meigs County Fairgrounds \VaS discussed at Tuesday's regular meeting of Meigs Coimty Commissioners. :: Meeting with the com· inission were Mr. and Mrs. Wanace Bradford, president ~n(l secretary of the fair- bOard. It was decided that several guildings were underir{s ured. Commissioners Central Trust buys local bank In late December, l978, Central Bancorporation announced plans for Central Trust to acquire the $25 million First National Bank of Gallipolis. U: S. bond sales Together, Citizens National Bank and First N~tioqal Bank of Gallipolis will provide strong near 1978 goal representation for Central. Bancorj)oration in December 1978 sales of Southeastern Ohio. · Series E & H United States The $1.1 billion Central Trust Co., with 35 Savings Bonds were $37.9 banking locations in the Cincinnati area, is the million . The state attained second largest· bank in Cincinnati and ,has the 93.3 percent of its 1978 sales oldest and third largest Trust Department in Ohio. goal December 31, with sales Central Trust is Central Bancorporation's anchor totaling $48_7.2 million for the bank and has provided advisory and specialized year. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., services to the holding company's other ban!cs for Meigs County Volunteer a- number of years. Savings Bonds Chairman, Central Bancorporation is a $2.1 billion bank reported December sales of holding company headquartered in Cincinnati. Savings Bonds in the county The corporation has 13 affiliates;.IO Ohio banks, a were $16,778. The county achieved 69.1 percent of its IJIOrtgage banking company, a real estate holding amual sales goal December · company and a resinurance ·company. 31. NEW PRESIDENT Fred Crow was elected presid e nt of the Meigs County Bar Association Monday night. Other of· fleers elected were Judge John C. Bacon, vice presidenti Pat O'Brien , secreta r y and Uarbara Knight, treasur er. The associa tion will ho st a tcstirnqnial dinner in honor of Judge Manning Webster, former president of the associa~ion, on Saturday, Feb. 10. he described as " lean and austere" and reflecting the need for ~acr ifi ce "i£ we are to overcome inflation. '' Midway through his farst term in the White House and following an election in which inflati on emerged as the major issue, Carter ca lled on Congress and the nation to "change our attitudes as well as our policies." "We cannot afford to live beyond our means. We camot afford to create programs we can nelther manage nor finance, or to waste our natural resources: and we can not tolerate mismanagement and fraud . Above all , we must meet the challenge of inflation as a united people." ''New Foundation ,' ' emerged as the catch-phrase (Conti nued on p"ge 14 I .. ... ,. .~ ' '• . ' ( "' . SUPERIOR AWARD - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District received a Superior award as part of the Distinctive Service-Goodyear Conservation Awards program at the Annual Meetin~ of,the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts held in Columbus January 16, 17, 18, 1979. Receiving the award is Leota Young, presenUy serving as office secretary to the Soil and Water Conservation District. District supervisors attending th e meeting were: Rex Shenefield and Mrs. Shenefield, Roy Miller, and Tom Theiss. Arthur Brandt, president of Ohio Federation of Soil and Water District is shown with Mrs . Leota Young, Rt. I, Minersville. Mace named interim director During a m eeting in r eplace past-Director Ted McArthur Monday night. the Turner, Gallipolis, who 21-member Southeast Ohio resigned from that position Emergency Medical Service on Dec. 28. [SEOEMS) board employed The board did not vote an interim exec utiv e Monday night on whether to director, voted to mcrease recognize Local 589 of the the pay sca le for paramedics Union of Operating by 25 cents per hour, and Engineers, which won the contracted with a linn to right to represent the I..<>ga n negoti ate with Hocking Station in Hocking Co unty by County personnel with a near unanimous vote of the regards to a proposed union full and part-time medical contract. tcchmcians in an election Randy Mace, Athens. who conducted by the National has served as public relation& .. Labor Relations Board. Board approves director for SEOEMS, was During the meeting, the appointed to ser.ve as interim board hired a Columbus firm, competency test Executive Darector of the Cle man s. Nelson and The , Sout~ern Local School seven county system for a Associates. Inc . to negotiate District meeting in regular pea·iod of 90 ·days. with the Hocking County session Monday night apMace will temporarily personnel. proved a competency type lest for graduating ·seniors. It will be administered this spring . Purpose is to determin e the effectiveness of the present NEW HAVEN - Craft o " Pickets a re in evidence at education program and to union members, protestil)g both the main plant entrance assist the board in deterthe contracting of non-union and construction entrance. mining fu ture · competency workers at the Philip Sporn A sign carried by one of the policy . Plant here remained off the pickets bears the message, The board authorized the job today. " Diversified Construction treasurer to scrure an ad500-600 Company has not signed in Approximately vance draw of $30,000 on real employees of various craft compliance with our conestate tax collections · and unions working at the plant tract." approved an agreement with walked off their jobs Monday "This 1the coal handling the Gallia·Ja ckson-Meigs in a contract dispute with job) does not have anything Mental Health Ce nter to Diversified Construction employ the services of a Com pany . Eugene Gloss, speech and hea ring therapist. plant manager, described the Barbara Beegle" and Robert work as a coal handling job. Roush were named to the Diversified, low bidder for substitut e tea chers li st. the project, is a non-union Approved as calamity days SHERIDAN , Ohio (AP) contractor. were Dec . 11. Jan. 8, 9, 12 and Authorities say ca rbon 17. monoxid e p oiso ning Superintendent Bo b Ord apparently killed thr ee was named as board agent to Kentucky residents and a receive a nd expend federal Windy and colder with West Virginia woman whose funds. Performance bonds snow tonight . low in the bodies were discovered In a were purchased for the board teens. Cold with snow flurries van parked in this Lawrence president, David Nease, the Thursday . High in the mid County community. superintendent a nd the 20s . The chan ce of The dead were identified as treasurer,' Linda Spencer. precipitation is 80 percent Thomas Sawyer, 34, of The next regular meeting tonight and 50 percent '!burs· Frankfort; Harrison Shield, will be Feb. 20. day. 36, and Geraldine Rye, 32, The Hocking County employees are seeking an increase from $3.25 to $3.47 an hour, but · one SEOEMS director has said this is not the major item in the proposed agreement. The eight full-time employees at the statioil o a re seeking to change their work schedule from 24 hours on and 24 off duty to 24 hours on and 48 off. The board is not expected to act on the union proposal until the consulting firm finishes their report. The Columbus firm was· employed at the rate of $5o per hour. Their consultations with the Hocking · County paramedics is expected to Workers remain off jobs to do with their contract," Gloss said. He noted that the pi cketing workers are engaged In the building of Oyash precipitator• at the plant while Diversified is engaged in installing heaters around coal conveyor bells and other work . There is no indication when work will resume. 4 bodies found in van Weather both of Ashland, and Sarah Linville, 27, of West Virginia . The van was found psrked outside a Sheridan night club Tuesday morning with its engine still running and its gasoline tank about a quarter full . Authorities said Ms. Rye worked in the club. The sheriff's office ·said there was no evidence of foul play. take between 10 and 25 hours. Some board members fear that recognition of organized labor within SEOEMS could spell an end to the financially burdened system. The board did authorize a 25 cent per hour increase for all paramedics throughout the seven county emergency serv ice system. The raise will be retroactive to Jan. I. It was reported that during the meeting, between ~.000 · and $67,000 was received by SEOEMS from participating counties. ' Financial problems began to surface as auditors r ecently reported that the system's expenditures were exceeding income. The auditors said that the financial problems of SEOEMS, which was formed as a federally fin anced pilot project to provide emergency medica l service to rural areas, stem partly from the time it takes for the system to receive payment for services. .;.;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:·::::::::::·:=:·:·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:.:;:. EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday: Fair Friday. Snow or rain mixed with snow Saturday and Sunday. High in the 30s. Low In the mid teens to "mid 20s Friday and in the 20s Saturday and Sunday. SQUAD RUNS The Middleport emergency unit answered two calls Tuesday. At 12 :23 p.m ., Marion Francis, 620 Locust St., was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 5:30 p.m. Douglas Lewis, 701'.! North Second Ave., was taken to the local hospital. Challenge sparked 4-H drive NOW ... You can Roast Poultry, Ham, Roasts! BIG 8 QT. SIZE GJ»Ius ••• BAKE rolls, cakes, breads. Rack lncllud,edl HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT 1ST FLOOR . enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO AUTOMATIC COOKER -- • ~-----......- .......... . ELBERFELI)S IN POMEROY 'CHECK. CAMP DESIGN - Area 4-H personnel are _shown-with Bob Evans, Bob Evans Farms checking a drawing of the new improvements proposed at canter's · cave 4-H camp In Jackson County. With Evans are left to __ _ right, Dan . , county agricultural agent, Highland County; Roy M. Kottman, Director, Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, Columbus; and Charles W. Lifer, State Leader, 4-H, Columbus. COLUMBUS - A challenge produced over $500,000 for 4H in southern Ohio. The challenge , a $250,000 grant don ated toward the improvement and expansion or Canter's Cave 4-H Camp educational program and facilities, In Jackson County, was extended by Bob Evans, Bob Evans Farms, GaUia County. Provisions of the challenge grant , made to citizens of Adams, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence and Meigs co unties, involved matching the $250,000 grant within a 12-month period, which ended December 31, 1978. " It was a real challenge, u said Dan Cowdrey , Highland County Agricultural Agent and chairman of the Board of Directors, Canter's Cove 4-H Camp, Inc . '' But we made it the hard working, dedicated people of these six counties met the challenge by mid -Dec~mber, 1978, and they arc continuing to work to raise additional funds for the total needs of the c~mp," he ' said. The Canter's Dave 4-H Camp , Inc. board is made up of two Ohio Cooperati ve Extension Service agents and two trustees from each of the sax counties. The board provided organiza tion a l leadership and guidance in the camp improvement drive, based on the need as expressed by the people of the six counties . Canter 's Cave 4~ H Camp facilities have been in use 25 years . The need for a new lodge to replace the old bam that has served as a summer dining' and recreational area was the first priority. Bob Evans' challenge was just the spark needed to get the six-co unty, citizen force moving to raise $571,000, at last count. Evans, who feels 4-H is ·one of the greatest youth organizations in the nation, has been a continuous supporter of the 4-H program. Members of 4-H clubs, 4·H advisors, 4-H a lumni , business . communities and others promoted and devised ca mpaigns for raising the matching funds. Efforts included such activities as bake sales, car washes, radiothons, news coverage and various other fund raising projects throughout the year. The Ohio State Uhiversity Development Fund assisted with overan fund raising efforts and many contributions came Into The Ohio State University Development Fund earmarked for the Canter's Cave · 4-H Camp Improvement. Roy M. Kottman, director, Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, worked closely with Canter's Cave 4·H Camp Board members and The Ohio State University, providing leadership and organizational guidance where needed. Because of the plaMed improvements to the Canter's Cave 4·H Camp, Kottman Is convinced that many more youth will be encouraged to join 4-H and ta ke advantage of such educational programs. "The youths" of our state are 9ur g r~atest resource," 'r said Kottman, who is also Dean of the College of· Agriculture and Home Economics . "They must receive an adequate education to develop their great est potential," he said. "A key psrt of this education is an understanding of the environment and man's relationship with it. One of the best ways to teach this is through organized outdoor education programs a nd facilities, which are limited in southeast Ohio," Kottman said. The Canter's Cave area is a unique site that lends itself to development of an out· standing outdoor laboratory. Already being used by thousands of youths and adults annually, the Improved fa cilities and exponded edura,tional activities will add additional thousands of youths to tWs number each year. Due to its location, six miles North ol Jackson off State Route 35, the Canter's Cave area has 60 acres of (Continued on page 14) .i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 23, 1979 boice davidson wilson