http://66.213.69.5/files/original/645721607775d3f2467d43637fb9b421.pdf 7681b30b8da21d0870f2a59b452b65db PDF Text Text ~. 1 D~ -The Sunday Timeh~entinel, Sunday , Jan. 28. 1979 - ~ancer link sought ~OJJ H ' f~1nulics . Ry TERRY K!NNF.Y Assol·iatr<l Prt•ss Wri k r C' INC INNAT I ! API Michcu:l Southerland is a promi sing s wimmer e~ t t\rvid(J Juni or Hi gh in Miami. Pia . HL•'s also a mcmbc1· uf a ··,·;mcl'r family .·' Our brother clit•d from a fnrrn of blood Ci: ltleer when he " I don't n•mt•mbl•r mtwh ;~bout the fir~t up<•ro:ttiun ." Micha t• l sa id frum hi s hospital l>t•d friday . " I W8S only four - almost fi\' l' . " I used to lcllnw teat"hers I twd c·anct·r and i hey'd say, wa ~ four yem·s old, another ·011 . you lliiOI' little boy .' J'tl snnnker 'ern . 1 thought it wa s a good ide~1 at the time ." lost <t kg to txmc c:meer . Two week:;: agu ht• began lu ft•t.•l sharp pains in hi s l('gs Hl'"!'arclwr·s hopt> Mich<tl-1 · t:mt pi'O\' I(k the ilnsw pr lo a a nd hi ps, the rirst r cocpuzzling gt.'tw ti e link lhat t:lltT CIIlt'C of ominous sympmay tr igg('r the diSI.'flSI.' in toms in seven years. Hl•'!l •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• CEstate: ~al ~ • •• Today : ••• By Willis T. Leadingham Realtor 9 •• • •e FINANCING INCOME-PROPERTY II you ar e co n!empl al in g t the purchase of income pr oper t y. the ques ti on of how large a mortgage loan • y ou shou ld have will un • doubtedly arise. T hose w ho • spec1ali1e in this ty pe of tit real estate , al most to a • mi"lll. go on the phi losophy • lh .ll tncome property • shoul d be purch{1s ed wi th as large a m or tgage as • pc~sihle -- prov id ing the • prCJp~ r l y yie lds eno ugh net • in\.:Of"!,e to m~e t m or1grtge • · e payn1enls. • • Fr om the standpoint o f inves l men t analy sis, if ca n be shown that this policy • usua lly qive·s the grea tes t • capital gain, !he largest • a mo un t o f ta)( · frec income. • and the largest percentage e of investment r eturn r----------~--------------1 In no ot her investm ent do you have th e opportunity to u se l ev erage (a s mall percent age of you r money to a grea l percentage of nnother 'sl lik e you do in real es ta te .' So, the la rg er m ort gage loan . the fu rther y ou r own m oney w ill go. tUJd('l'l-!11 surgt'Q' itgmn Tut ·s~ dil~'. ··Tilt' tllllltll' has worn Med ica ti,on helps , but Mi('hael must sleep almost ' itling up. He'd rather be ~ witnmin g t han Stn . Edw;.~ rd Kenncdv's son , Teddy, when lioth Just a leg •••• e• "He gets awful mad when I him " swimmin g, Michael said. "But never, never wrestle with him. He's Iough. And he's a pretty good javeli n thrower with his crutc hc~. " The Suutherlands are part of the National Cancer In· • stitute's continuing federal • e study of cancer families. A • National Institute of Health • study published ·last week said the family "has.a geneti c predisos ition to ca nce r , possibly reinforced by en· • • 11 th er e is any thing we cnn do to hf'lp y ou in th e • l if' ld of r r.11 estate pl c;t SC • phone or drop in at • • LEA DINGHAM REAL • ESTA TE , 511 Seco nd Av r: ., Ga ll i pol is. Phone 446 -7699 W~ ' rc here to hel p . •• • Wants old buildings saved Gallipolis, Ohio Jan. 22, 1979 fGtcing another round of surgery. "Wt• really take it seriutL•· ly , t•spt•cially the t·oaches ," s; lid Michael, who has the rib· Uorts to prove it. '· J shavr til}' lt•gs ami my arms, and my mother gavP me a haircnll.he day I got my I :H timing" in the 1110-yard backstroke. Michael's older brother·, Steve, 18, was befriended by beGt t ••• I I I I vironmenl. ' ' That study traced 16.cases of cancer in the Southerland fa mily, including the boy' father, Ray, who had a brain t wnor removed three years GI~ U . ······ ········~············ To All interested Citizens of Gallipolis: Last Sunday, Jan . 21, it was my pleasure to present a lecture to the Gallia County Historical Society. During the business session we heard from our President, M<1j . Gen . George Bush about the efforts of certain members of the society trying to have certain areas of old buildings in our city placed in the National Archives of historica l places. Well, here I am beating my gwns again \0 the general public to help me in lite fight to save Washington School No. 2 the old "Central" building from destruction. ' for 35 years that I know this building has been slowly crumbling and ' now we were asked rece ntly to have it demolished and to approve a levy to replace it. . I believe this building could still be restored and be an asset to our community. Sometimes, !.wonder if it received the proper treatment it should have had over these last 35 years . I will never support a levy lor the destruction if this grand old school building that has seen more tha n 50,000 students pass through rts doors. When and if our "little" people can see th' ir way clear to support such a levy I might then fall in line providing "Central" is not demolished. There has also been talk of tearing down the old Academy High School if such a levy is passed. It is time we did more maintenance work on these grand old buildings instead of asking the already tax burdened people for money to repiace them . • I hope many of you fine citizens of the Gallipolis City School district feels the same as I do and that you will think long and hard about anotMr levy lor building purposes before you mark your ballot. · ·· You will be offered all kinds of excuses why this money is needed so think long and hard. I hope you citizens who love these grand old buildings will also light to save them. I don't mind seeing a modern ugly school building erected when we think we can afford it but let's save these grand old buildings that have meant so much to the building of our education. · May I hear from you. - Frank Hill, Box 147 'Gallipolis Ohio. · · ' Monday, January 29 thm ; Saturday, Februacy 3 t' The Holidays ~I ';I • 'i Dock&Linda and Their 6 Pi~ece Band J :1 li ~ .j 1 ~ d ·,.:' ~ i i ONE OF THE ALL TIME FAVORITES AT THE---- · UPPER DECK AT THE PT. PLEASANT INN The E11tertainment mul Dilling Spot of th e Areu ' MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AT Crow's Family Restatirant PoMeroy. Ohio A 64 oz. Bottle of RC with the purchase of any bucket, barrel or family valu pak. GREAT SERVICE! GREAT CHICKEN! • • • VIctim m "wild animal." TRY OUR ALL NEW ICroMM'!'oJ DRIVE THRU WINDOW .....,._.LII ~""' NOWOPEN ~- training in one of 13 specialties, T·Sg t. Orene Gabbard, Air force 'Recruit er announ·c ed here today. Authorized on a month-bymon.th basis, some 850 guaranteed . assignments in more than 30 states are on the January listitig. They will be available on " fir.t come, first serve basis until all ass ignm ent s have been se l e cted . However, Recruiting Service officials said, all specialties are not available at each base. ,.... The new option allows a They turned to metabolic therapy, whleb includ~:<l.the use of Laetrile, vitamin supplements and enzyme enemas, and eventually came into conflict wtth Massachusetts autho.ritles. The Centro Medico del Mar is rnn by a Harvard-educated physician , Dr. Ernesto Contreras, who has testified on behalf of the Greens. By coming to the clinic, Massachusetts authorities say, the Greens may have ,_ , BEAUTIFUL! usEFUL! ' '·' Meeting in"regular session Saturday, Eastern's Local Board of Education real· firmed its position relAtive to the use of school buildings on Wednesday. evening. · evening. According to the position, the district will continue to reserve Wednesday evenings for church nights. No student activities will be scbeduied on Wednesday nights unless there are eKceptionally unusual cirewnstances. The board authorized its treasurer to obtain an ad· vance draw on local tax revenue to meet the January payroll and approved the transfer of $8,000 from the general fund to the lunch room account. A resolution supporting the observance of Right to Read Week, Feb. ll-17, was approved. . Supt. Clark Lees was ad· vised to contact the state Mepartment of education concerning recent correspondence on the learning disabiliti es program. The district had received approval to move the elementary special education classes to another location in the Otester building. VOL NO. XXIX NO. 200 700 bodies await burial BOSTON (AP) - More than 700bodies are lying in temporary morgues awaiting burial as an tllklay strike by grave-<iiggers at 20 Roman Calitolic cemeteries continues . · Weekend negotiations - the first direct talks in ahnoat a month - Produced progress but no solution a wrion representative said. Another meeting could~ a Will!~ off, said Mark Kaplan, attorney lor the 90member Cemetery and Greenhouse Workers Local fOR tME HOME 1285. Abetting trial resumes ' KNEE HOLE • ROLL TOPS • SECRETARY • WALNUT - PINE • OAK • CHERRY . PANAMA CITY, Fla. (AP) - After a day off Sunday, the trial of two per'!'lns on charges of helping convicted p<>rnographer Mrchael Thevis escape an Indiana jail was to reswne today. · U. S. District Judge William O'Kelley spent the weekend deciding whether to order Thevis ' father to testify . George Thevis, 68, refused to testify on Friday, even after he was offered immunity from prosecution . Early American -Modern- Traditional FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, THIRD FLOOR Elberfelds In Pomeroy 1978 CHEV. MALIBU 2 DR. Sif'r r fl gold f ini sh with mn l c hing c lot h interior . Equipped with power st f'c r in g, power brak es. ai r cond i li on~ n g, rear electr ic defr oster , and AM r <'! dio. GM f nctory o ffi c i al 's Hu tomabil e. 4695 1978 CHEVROLET MONTE WI"LUI Pl atinum ex ter io r with beautiful carmine cloth inter ior . Loaded with option s like ai r condi tion ing . p ower windows, power door locks, c rui se control. tilt wheel, AM· FM 8 tra c k ster eo. Ratl ye whCe ls. Thi s stunn ing coupe is su per sharp inside and out . Only 12,080 mHes . •5995 1978 BUICK RIVIERA 1978 CAMARO Th is sports model is sOr e to c atch your a ttent io n . C~rm ine ex terior nnd black buc ke t seats with air con dit ioning, nutomatic tra nsmissi on, AM·FM r adio nn d sport styled wh ee ls. Priced t o se ll . 1 5995 1978 PONTIAC SUNBIRD T he Sporty on e from Pontiac . M edium blue finish with matc hing c l oth bucket sea t s. c u s tom Automatic tran smission, V -6 eng ine, power steering , AM-FM 8 track stereo, rear window defroster and dual spOrt mirror.s . PRICED TO SELL CHEV. EL CAMINO Ttfi s tru ck ver sion i s c><tra c l ean in ~ic l r c1 nr1 out . Equipped with nutomatic tr rt n smi ssion , p ower .:;tcr rin g, power brakes, nnd Rr.lly c wh e<'ls with r adia l tires. Priced to Sell. . '4595 l.:ocn l exec utive's c M . Finished in firethorn re d with a white landau top. Options include AM ·FM in dash CB rad·io , power seat s, power win dows, crui se cont rol, automnt ic ai r condit ioning, ' c hrome wheels, · and mu c h more. Thi s st unning . automobile i s on display 1977 V.W. SCIROCCO T his 2 Dr . model is champag ne outside with con tr asting vinyl buck e t sea t s. Equipped with d speed , nir c.ond . and A M ·FM r adio . Priced il f 1 5495 ' Teachers ratify contract MANSFIELD, Ohio I AP) -A threatened strike by teachers in the Ontario School District near Mansfield was averted late Sunday with the ratification of a new two-year contract . Members of Ohio Federation of Teachers Local 1703 approved the pact only hours before lite midnight strike deadline they had set. The Ontario Board of Education met soon afterwards to ratify the agreement. 1978 TRANS AM alt. Air ' conditioning, c ruise control. t ilt w heel, AM · F M 8 track . Ra ll ye 11 wh ee ls an d raised white letter tires. T hi s new Bonnevill e trade is a loca l l y owned automobile. Only 4,197 low, loW m iles. NOW Thi s stunn ing intermediate has it all. Beauti ful Sa ffron exterior with a bu c kskin landau top and mat c hing 60,40 sea ting . Equ ipped with air con ditionin g, power windoWs, poWer door locks , ti lt w heel, c ruise control, AM ·FM cassette stereo system , and ch rome styled w.hee l s. Six killed highways By The Associated Pr~ss At least six persons, in· eluding two pedestrians, were killed in traffic ac· cidents over the weekend, according to the state High· way Patrol. The patrol identified the two pedestrians as a Reading woman, killed on a Cincinn ati street , and a Vermilion youth, struck by a car in that city. . . ' . The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. friday until midnight Sunday . The dead : Sunday CINCINNATI - Janet R. Clemons, 45, Reading , a pedestrian struck by a car on Reading Road, in Cincinnati. Saturdav WARREN - J effrey P. Rand, 23, Youngstown, in a single-Car crash on Ohio 82 in Warren. VERMILION - Clyde Smallwood, 15, of Vermilion, a pedestrian struck by a car . McARTHUR - Clyde V. Harvey , Jr., 22, Radcliff, killed in a two-ca r accident on snow-covered Ohio 160, three miles south of Ohio 324 in Vinton County . HAMILTON - Roscoe Elam, 42 , Gratis, in a two-car collision on Ohio 122, .2 rriiles south of the Preble County line in Butler County. Friday COLUMBUS - Esther R. Kneisley, 34, Washington Court House, in a two-car collision on U.S. 62 at Stahl Road in F ranklin County. ' MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1979 AREA BLANKETED AGAIN - The Big Bend area was again blanketed in snow oyer the weekend as the approximate three inches of 15 CENTS snow fell Saturday· night and early Sunday morning. Eastern Local Sc hools were closed today and most highways were slippery and dangerous. U. S. welcomes China leader WIISHI NG TON (AP ) President Q_arter, with all the pomp and spl endor his government could muster , welcomed Vice Premier Teng Hsaio-ping to th e Whit e House today to begin talks on bolstering the new rel ation· ship betwe en the United States and China. The Otinese leader 's long black limousine roll ed to a stop bel<>re the South Portico of the White House at 10 a.m . to a fanfare from Army trumpets. Teng and his wife, Cho Lin, got out and were met by President and Mrs. Carter. Teng re spond ed to the crowd's applause by ap· . plau ding back . Th en he followed Carter down a short rece iving line that included Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, Vice President Walter Mondale and nation al security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski. The president and the vice premier and their wives mounted a platform and stood at attention as the U. S. Army band played the two co untries' national anthems and cannons in the distance fired a 19-gun salute, th e tribute accorded to a head of gov ernment . Navy , Air Force and Marine Co rps . To the . side~ were the invited spectators, waving small Chin ese and American flags. Several h~ndred yards to the so uth , outside th e wrought iron fence, some demori strators we r e sta n- ding, their banners barely readable to anyone without field glasses. Most were in C'hinese . On e, in English, said "Taiwan for the Taiwanese." The two Jea!lers had two The ceremony was wit- private meetings on thei r nes sed by about 1,000 schedule today, their first report ers and guests inside personal en counter. Carter, his aides said, the White House grounds and to be slow untold millions on television planned and methodical in six around the world. In front of Teng were hours of talks sch eduled with arrayed honor g uard s the 74 -year·old Teng, r eprsese nting the Army , recogni zing differences that Thi s 11:1 ton tru c k is equipped with an eco nomi c al 6·engin e, standard transmission. lorig wide bed, r ear step bumper , and r ear sliding glass. Only 24,043 m iles. '3795'' STATIQNWAGON Finished in desert gold with mat ching vinyl interior. This wagon is equipped with an economical Slant 6 engine. automatic transmission , power steering , AM radio, and lug gage rack. Pl enty of & economv here . - "N!W OFFICE- The Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy will soon have a new office being built by putting a wall in the corridor of the third floor . The new office will hold lour deskB for the county court examiners office personnel. Shown working on lite wall is Da ;id Craig from Dexter. Craig Is an employee for the County Commissioner. inevitably will exist between a capita list society and a Heavy dam ages were incurred ea rl y Saturd ay morn ing when a car rammed through the home of Mrs. Howard Largent , Syracuse. ,According to Sy rac use police chief Milton Varian Eddie R. SMith, IB, Syracuse, was traveling west on SR 124 at an apparently high rate of . speed when he lost control. His ·vehicl e ran off the highway, struck a tree then rammed into the front of the Largent home. The car came to a rest in the living room. Mrs. Largent was in bed at the time of the accident . The Smi th vehicle was demolished. Damages were set at $4, 000 to the home. Smith, who did not claim injury, was cited to Mayor Eber Pickens' co urt lor unsa fe operation of a motor vehicl e. Other charges are pending. Assisting Chief Varian with the investigation were Sheriff deputies Robert Beegle and Randy forbes. The Syracuse fire Department was also present. Meanwhile! Meigs co unty sheriff's department investigated two accidents over' the weekend. No personal injuries were r eported . Saturday at 7:25 p.m. in the village of Racin e, Brady Huffman, Jr ., 20, Racine, was traveling west on Rt. 124 when hi s car slid off the high· way due to icy road conditions. It •truck a parked Loss was expected to run into several thousands of dollars in a fire early Sunday morning which . caused ex· tensive damage to the contents of the Wilkinson Sales and Service Store, Locust and Beech Streets, Middleport. According to Bob Byer, ass!sla nt fire chief, tremendous heat buildup and heavy smoke damaged or de stroyed the business's equipment including chain saws, lawn mowers and other small tools. Middleport's volunteer fire department was called at I :21 a. m. Sunday. The fire, believed to have .been caused by 'faulty wiring, was con· tained to the showroom floor area. The establishment is operated by William Harris of Middleport. The building is owned by Jay HJlll , Rt. I, Oteshire. fifteen men responded . The fire is still under in· vestigation. Meanwhile, the emergency unit of th e Middleport fir e Department put in 'a busy weekend . At II :01 p. m. Saturday the sq uad went to Route 2, Pomeroy, for Cindy King who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. · Sunday at 12:05 p. m., the EXTENDED FORECAST W-ed nes day through Friday: Cold throughout the period with ·snow llurries possible each day. High in the 20s. Low 51o 15. unit went to 981 Hysell St. for Helen Carpenter who wa s also taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:33 a. m. Monday the squad went to Hysell Run lor Harold Han son who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 3: 12 a. m. Monday the unit went to Route 124 for Charles Burt who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. ·' SQUAll CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Mulberry Heights at 10:25 p. m. Sa turday ·ror Mrs. Paul L<>w tonight in the mid to Eiching er who was taken to upper 2ps. Cloudy Tuesday Holzer · Medical Center. At with light snow poss ibly 5:44 a. m. Sunday the squad developing by afternoon or was called to Mechanic St. for evening . Chance of Pa~la Dercnberger who was pre cipitation 40 percent taken to Veterans Memorial tonight, 50 percent Tuesday. Hospttai.· Weather eight days, leaving Washi ngton Thurs day for Atlant a . He will also visit Marxist nation, between a techn ologically advanced Houston and Seattle. soc iety and on e lagg in g After arrivin 5 Sunday, behind in such ar eas. Teng and the top nrembers of The president will con· his entourage dined privately centrate on issues likely to at the home of Zbigmew produ ce agreement s fu r · Brzez inski. t he president's thering American security nationa l sec urity advi ser. An and economic interests while aide said th ey dined in· helping China achieve Teng's formall y on roast beef served goal of be coming a modern , by Brzezinsky's children. industrialized society by the On a global scale. ad· 21st Cent ury. min istrati on officia ls exTonight , Teng will be pected Tcng and Ca rt er to Ca rter's guest at a White exchange views on a va riety , House dinner, also attended of subj ects, ranging from by former President Richard U .S .-Sovict r elat ions to M. NNixon, then will go to the events in Korea and InKennedy Ce nter · for a dochina . program put on by several But the ad ies , who American entertainers. Teng requested anonymity, said will tie in the United States they expect the president to t ry to ensure the discussions ce nt er on iss ues wh e re agre ement is possi bl e, startin g with educati ona l, House damage set at $4,000 Smoke damages ·equipment • 1977 .G.M.C. BUICK PONTIAC enttne on Ohio •6295 4695 Th e G.M . success car. F inished in platinum with black 60 · 40 viny l in· te rl or and a matching padded ia n · dau top. A i r conditioned , tilt wh e?e l, radio, ar1d Rally e I I wh ee l s. See it now . WACO, Texas (AP) -A 4-year-old boy playing near an aircraft hangar just outside the city limits fell into a pit filled with paint..-emoving acid l!,nd drowned, police said. Allen Dale Wrenn Jr. and a 3-year-old playmate wandered away from Wrenn 's home about a quarter mile from the pit shortly before 3 p.m. Sunday. The younger boy returned home and told his mother that Allen had fallen into some water ,' police said. Fi nis hed in Mayan red with white buc ket sea ts. · This T r ans Am h as it 1 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Boy drowns in acid pit PON.TI~C Smith Buick - Pontiac at y Special committee meeting dates were announced and include: transportation committee, Feb. B; personnel committee, Feb. 12; finance comm itt ee, Feb. 19; buildings and grounds , feb . 20. The next regular meeting was set for feb . 27. The board discussed a read·a·thon contest and will authorize each school head to insure that students are being required to read ·. at their appropriate reading level for the period of the contest . Supt . Lees was authorized to contact a local repairman concerning necessary work on the sewage treatment . system at the high school. Approval was giv en to surv ey parents in the Ar· baugh Addition concerning the possibility of pla cing a bus shelter in that area. The board discus sed behavior of some students Permission was given for and adults at varsity athletic Ed Cromley to participate in contests. It was noted that a program of partial reim· some fans are active in a n bursement lor graduate work unsportsmanlike manner. · Supt. Lees was named to to be taken at an approved contact the local Teachers university. Association regarding Rob ert Roush, Barbara negotiations lor the coming Beegle and Marsha Coultrip year. The board also agreed were added to the substitute to inve~i ig Gtte costs on repair teachers list. of the school tractor. -.---Nationwise·---~ / Your Quality Used Car Dealership .... • Supt." Lees will advise the state that the board has decided to proceed with moving the 'classes to a room on the second Ooor of the Otester building. The library will then be moved to a room on the lower level. Approval was given for the senior class trip to Florida . April 22-27 and calamity days were approved fqr January 8, 9, 10, II, 12, 17 and 25. The board approved the purchase of,performance bonds lor the board president, treasurer and local superintendent. Bonds will be secured through the services of the Ohio School Boards Assn. and the Franklin Insurance Co. Action to secure bonds was taken in compliance with a new state requirement in the area of keeping financial ex penditures within th e boundaries of ava ilabl e resources . ' G\~tfi jeoparruzed liteir court appeals and could face con· tempt or kidnap charges. "It's Chad's life that's at stake," said Green, 11 that's all that matters." 1 (USPS 145-960) • Board ·reaffirms building policy ' Mexico By BILL STRONG Associated Press Writer TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) Gerald and Diana Green have . coine to a dusty border town seeking a lasting cancer cure for their oon, Chad. Far from the cold New England winter, the.Scituate, Mass., couple lind litem, selves in a climate that is not only warmer but more receptive to their way of thinking. At the Centro Medico del Mar, on the outskirts of this coastal town, the Greens will be able to give their 3-year· old boy Laetrile in the hope that it will cure his leukemia. Laetrile is a trademark of a substance derived from the pits of apricots and peaches and bitter almonds. In Massachusetts earlier this week, Plymouth Superior Court Judge Guy Volterra ordered the couple to stop giving the substance to the boy. "We could stay home and watch out son suffer in pain, or we could come here and give him a chance the Massachusetts courts cruelly denied him," Mrs. Green said· Friday. T~e Greens originally stopped Otad's chemother· apy in november 1977, saying the drugs turned him .into a guaranteed e • Dear Editor : Many of us are quick to criticize our local law officials when problems are not handled as we think they should be, or if problems are solved too slowly to suit us . This is not a letter of criticism, but one of praise and thankfulness. Last Friday, January 19, one of Gallia County's local school buses in the Kyger·Creek area came all too c)ose to being the victim of a faulty railroad crossing signal at Addison. The bus was loaded as it was in route to KvgerCreek High School at the time. Upon contacting our local sheriff's department it was only a matter of minutes before we were told litat the proper rarlroad olltctals had been notified. A couple-of hours later we were notified that the faulty signal had indeed been repaired, possibly the quick response from the sheriff's department might have saved a very serious accident as many of lite local residents depend entirely upon those signals. Thanks again, to Sheriff James Montgomery and his staff. - Mrs. Larry Sheets, Mrs. Maurice Harbour. LeUkemia for person to select a base from a material fa c ilities lb1 of more than 50 before specialists. en listment. · Under this for more Information on program the individual 'sfirst this program and other Air base of assignment is Force opportunities, contact gua ranteed .upon successful Sergeant Gabbard at 221 N. completion of six-weeks basic Columhs Rd., Athens, O)lici training and spec ialty 45701 or call 593<i722 collect. training, if the job requires attenda,nce at a technical CLASSES OFFERED training school. POMEROY HyperThe specialties avBilable under the option this month tension classes, high blood arc ; outside wire and a n- pressure, will be held tenna maintenance repair- beginning Monday, Jan.'29 in man , t elephone switching the conference room at eq uipm ent repairman, Veterans Memorial Hospital aerospace ground equipment from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p,m. Other classes will be held mechanic, corrosion control, munitions systems, aircraft on feb . 5 and Feb. 12, from 6 armame nt systems, air to 8 p.m. at the hospital. The passenger, cargo, food classes are being sponsored services, administrative, fire by the Meigs County Health protection, sec urit_v •. and Department. Elberfelds In Pomeroy- Appreciates quick a<;tion OPENING Force • option available litan 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may I be · withheld upon publication. However, on request, I t'OMEROY ·- II new base names will be disclosed. Leners should be in good taste, I of r hoice enlistment option is addressing issues, not personalities. I no w ava ilable to qualifi ed I young men and women inI terested in joining the Air Rut if theire 8ble to get it 8ll, that \\o'111lld rPlievt.• the pain.'' e • • aw:1y tlw bmw and is pushing 11n his ~ p ine a 1 curd ," said hi s mother , 'J;me · Suutherlund . " He's in et grat t.lt•al of pain . five yeR rs ago. • t New Letters of opiniun are Wt'lcomed. They should be le st~ ~ truck owned by Charle s Manuel, Rt. 2, Ractne. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Sunday at 3: 15 p.m. on Maw St reet in Rutland , Charlott e E. Wright , Rt . I, Rutland , was traveling south on County Road 3. Wright advised her car struck a large hole in the road. Wh en she applied the brakes, the vehicle slid into a northbound vehicle driven by Paul D. Clay, Rutland. There was mod erat e damage to the Wright car and severe to the Clay vehicle. No tica tions were iss ued as t he result of either of the ac· cidents. flrobe Vandalism Friday, deputies r eceived a complaint from Granvill e Reeves, Rt. 2, Albany, th at someone had broken the lock on hi s outs id e gaso lin e storage tank and had tak en some gasoline. Zelia Coppic, Middleport, report ed Sunday she had gone to a rental near Bald Knobs, and found tbat someone had broken the lock from the cover on a large LP bottle gas tank and turned a valve. She also reported a line leading from the tank to the regulator had been turned allowing approximately 200 ga llons of gas to escape. Henry Hensley, Rt. I, Long Bottom , reported Sunday that between 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. friday someone kicked in lhe right rear fender of hi s car parked at the intersection of Rt. 7 and 681. Damage as set at $147.56. All incidents are under in· vesligation. c ultu ra l and scienti fic excha n ges, then mov ing to trade and transport ation matters. The sole agreement the pr esident and vice prem ier' are expected to sign during the visit is an umbrella pact aUowing a variety of ex1Continued un page 10 1 Permit hearing slated Middleport Mayor fred Hofhnan issued a reminder t o lnter csted village residents that a public hearing will be held Tuesday, Jan. 30 by the Ohio Depa rtment of Liquor Control for a new C-1 permit for Tru Bru , In c. doing busmess as, Save Mart, 497 Locust St., Middleport. The hearing is slated at 9 a.m. on th e third Ooo r jury room of the Meigs Co unty Courthouse. The issuance of the permit was objected to by Village Council because or the short distance between the Oturch of the Nazarene and the proposed carry-<>ut. Ahearing was requested by the Village Council and the Churcti of the Naz arene. Charles Mull~n and William Walters will be representing Village Council at the hearing. Any interosted residents are urged to attend. �'• 2-Tl1e Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Jan . 29, 1979 AIN'T if A. ~J\ME HE CAMT 61'1!: You T~E SAME A.?~RANCE ...f IN Martha Angle and Robert Walters Wahama upsets Meigs in overtime • COMMENTARY BY GARY CLARK Donald F. Graff Making new oil from old '· Inflation, Chinese-style By Martha Angle and Robert Walters 1/JrsrOt two r~latecJ columns} By Don Graff WASHINGTON (NEA) · When It comes out of the ground. ' 'old ml" looks, smells and feels just like "new 011 .. In fa ct, the two types of crude petroleum are Identical m every respect except one - pr1ce TQat sole distmctwn IS a cructal one, however, because 1t has produced what aides to one member of Congress descnbe as ·widespread criminal actlvtties and conspiraCies by numerous 01! compam es designed to boost crude ml pnces .. . Under an elaborate federal price control system established In 1973 to provide mcent1yes for mcreased explora· liOn , most of the crude oil produced m th1s country falls mto two ca tegones , • "Old o1l," from wells m operation m 1972 or before. It currently sells for a maximum of about $5.55 per harrel • ' New 01l ," from wells that began flowmg after 1972 or productiOn from old wells in excess of 1972 levels. Its current ce1lmg price 1s about $12.35 per barrel. Because the two types are physically mdislmgUishable, the Department of Energy (DoE) reqUires that sellers, midd lemen (also called resellers) and buyers certify the category to wh1ch their oil belongs. But as many as 250,000 to 300,000 barrels of " old oil" have va mshed dally m some recent years, apparently trans- ' It 's the same old story. Greece Portugal Atlantic City, China. No sooner does word get'around about a travel bargain than the crowds show up and pnces shoot up. Judgmg from current reports out of China, the budget traveler who hasn't yet visited that country has already miSsed the good old days. The minimum price of restaurant meals lor foreigners has doubled to more than $6. A gallon of gas has tnpled to some $3 . The cost of personal serviCes such as hairdressing has doubled and more. Does an itinerary caD for hops between elites by domestic Chmese airlines? Be prepared for fares compa· rable to the standards of the internatiOnal carriers. And 1f services of an interpreter are required, the cost has gone up almost seven times since the new year - to $350 a month, more than the salary of Peking's top leaders and almost 10 times the monthly Income of an average Chmese worker. It certainly sounds like mflation - and feels like it to foreign v1sttors , particularly America!IS, who have plenty of experience with same at home. What makes this Chmese·style inflatiOn different, however, IS that 11 doesn't apply to Chinese Pnces charged foreigners have been raised arbitrarily as a matter of political and economic policy. The purpose is to help meet the massive bills China is running up in its crash modernization program by raking in as much hard currency as possible - and with the traffic jam now · · developmg on the road to Peking, that could he consider- " able. Industrialized countries anticipating a booming trade with China could well end up paymg for q~uch of it out of their own citizens' pockets. Which suggests that Peking's No. 1 Conununist, Teng Hstao-pmg, may have somethmg to say on his VISit to Washington that his capitalist hosts could find particularly useful - tips on handling trade deficits with the least stram and pain to the homefolks. formed refmertes. mto more valuable " new oil" on the way to A detailed memo prepared by Investigators workmg for Rep. John D D1ngell, D-M1ch., describes the vast scope of the problem " The buyers. some of whom partiCipated m the frauds, then passed on the overcharge to American cOnsumers. . Ki ckback s, brtbes and payoffs were used as mcentives to fa cilitate the conspira cy " As simple as the scheme was to perpetrate, II would have been equally easy to discover and stop But DoE allo\\ed these schemes to continue and proliferate. "There IS evidence m DoE mternal files that indicates top offi cials have been aware of thts crtminal actlvtty as early as 1975 - nearly three years before the first case was referred to the Justtce Department for criminal prosecutiOn. " The schemes mvolved fly-by-night companies, some of which bega n operations wtth little more than a barren office and a telephone, as well as larger Independent petroleum firms and multi-natwnal oil corporatiOns. " At the peak of this cruninal actJVtly, American consumers were overcharged by nearly $2 million per dar. Th ese schemes contmued for over four years, resultmg m consumer overcharges estimated at nearly $2 billion," says the memo prepared for Dingell. DoE auditors were barred from mterviewmg officials mvolved m the consptracies, while other department offi cials work1ng on the Investigations were constantly rotated m a bureaucratic version of "mustcal chatrs" that v~rtually guaranteed a lack of continuity As a result, not a smgle cruninal case involving reseller fra ud was referred to the Justice Department for prosecuhon between 1974 and 1978 But at the same lime, DoE was vigorously pursumg alleged cr1mmai activity on the part of " Mom and Pop" gas statwns such as the Village Green Texaco Station m Cottage Grove, Ore , and Jtm and Mary Morton's servtce sta t10n in South San Francisco. The cnmtnal cases mvolvmg reseller fraud now are bemg presented to a federal grand jury m Houstqn. But mdJctments, f~rsl promised by mid-November, have been repeatedly delayed. I'Jnally, the Dingell staff memo contains an exceptionally se nous allegation. Quohng an unidentified mdustry source, the document says "a mutti·milhon-dollar slush fund" was established by the resellers "to take care of DoE" The department 's response, as m the past, has been to Ignore the allegatiOns. More than six weeks after being mformed of the charges, DoE officials refuse to discuss anv asnect of the situatiOn . . · "**********************************************.to• If • • ttl Poet's Comer : _. Jt. Jt! Edz.torza· l op zn lO ns . Ashes buried today after simple service By Henrietta Leith Associated Press Writer TARRYTOWN, N Y (AP) - The body of Nelson A Rockefeller has been cremated and burial was plamed today following a simple memonal service limited to family members and close friends. The former vice president and four-time New York governor, who died of a heart attack Frida)( night, was cremated Sunday at the Fern cliff Crematory near the family 's 25!1-acre Pocantico Htlls estate. A publlc service, at which national and mternallonal leaders are expected to pay tnbute to the best known of the five Rockefeller brothers, will be held Fnday at Riverside Church, a huge edifice built largely with Rockefeller money Among family members who gathered at Pocantico Hills Sunday to console Rockefeller ' s widow , Margarett a "Happy" Rockefeller , and their chi ldren were the two remaining sons of John D. Rockefeller Jr. - David, chairman of the Chase Manhattan Bank, and Laurance, · conservationist and financier A fourth brother, John D Rockefeller III, d1ed m an auto accident last July, and a fifth, Winthrop , former governor of Arkansas, died of cancer m 1973 The only sister, Abby Rockefeller Mauze, died of cancer several years ago Meanwhile, Rockefeller family spokesman sought to clarify the c~rcwnstances, time and location of Rockefeller's death. Hugh Morrow, a longtime Rockefeller press aide , originally disclosed the former governor died in his Rockefeller Center offices, but later satd he, Morrow, had mtsunderstood the in· formation first given to him. lje sa1d Saturday that Rockefeller suffered the attack while working on an art book m his private offices at 13 W. 54th St Morrow had said only a r-------------------------1 Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. S1wlling in anklt· DEAR DR. LAMB .. Several months after t'he b~rth of my first child (seven yea rs ago I my left ankle began Ia swell slightly. l thought 1! was due to changes dunng pregnancy and would soon become normal. However , the condttwn in· , c1eased gradually and this on urs every day , not just durmg menstruatiOn My doctor had me takmg dmret1e p1lls for two and onehalf years which does help some I have read articles stallng that ankle edema can be c~used by excess est ro~en and a vttamJn 8 defiCiency I murettc:; The other pomt you need to consider IS the validity of those wlld claims about v1tamm B's relation to swell· mg of the feet This only occurs m a pal!ent w1th gross v1lamm B deficiency We call 1t Ber1 Ben disease If you've been takmg a mull!ple vitamm pill dml y on a regular bas1s for a long period of t1me, there IS no way that you could have a Vitamm B complex defiCiency that would cause swethng Takmg additiOnal v1tamm B, whether 1! is one 50 rrulhgram tablet once a day or tw1ce a day, won 't help you at all If you already have enough v1tamm B m your diet and from your daily multiple v1tamm tablet. I'd rather see you use some good suitable support hose to try to counteract the swellmg. I am sendmg you The Health Letter number 11.£, Swelling · Causes and Management, so you can have a better tdea of the dif· ferent diSorders that can ca use swellmg and what can be done to help prevent 11. other readers who want th1s ISsue can send 50 cents With a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope for 11. Send your request to me m care of this newspaper, P 0. Box 1551, Radio C1ty Station, New York, NY 10019. I think it would be a good Idea for you to wear some effective support' hose when you are up and around or Sll· tmg The support hose may exert enough external pressure to dluumsh or help prevent the swelhng m your left leg The next lime you sec your doctor, ask h1m tf you have lymphadema on that side mentiOned this lo my doctor and he felt It would be safe for me to take the B compl ex pill r have alwa ys taken a multiple v1tauun pill dmly What do you lhmk about this situa · lion' I am 38 years old, 5 feet 8 and weigh 120 pounds Shou ld l lake on e 50 milligram B complex daily or two., DEAR READER -It would • help to know what IS causmg your swelling I could probably say w1th relallve certamty that1t IS not because of excess estrogen or vttamtn B ·defi ciency. In the first place, 1f it were even true that these condi· bans cause the swelling of the legs, 1( would affect both legs and not just one. You can't very well have vitamin B defi ciency m the left leg w1 thout havmg 1t in the right leg The same thing applies to the effects of ex<'eSS "i'Strogerr Unilateral swelling - one leg only -- IS usually associated w1th some mechamcal problem such as varicose vems m one leg only or an mterrupl!on m the lymph channels which dram . the clear lymph fluid from Thought for today ; True one leg only. This condition IS nobility IS exempt from fear called lymphadema and it 1s - Wilham Shakespeare, 15&1helped by giVIng patients 1616. • • I was saddened over life's troubles one day and I ·~ began to think on Jesus and I gave Him my hurt and I began to write I'd like to share this poem with those who are hurt and feel alone and think Jesus ts so very far away, when m fact, He is in your heart and only a breath away . JESUS CARES When my soul m darkness cries I look up and He replies secunty guard and a You know I hear chauffeur were With You know I care Rockefeller when he I promised I would be there, collapsed. But Morrow and another family spokesman, When on the sea of life I'm tossed George Taylor, disclosed on Sunday that a 31-year-old I have a friend whose not at loss researcher named Megan Marshak had been with him He knows the way and had called the city'& 911 He knows the pian emergency number to get an He holds me in His nailscarred hands · ambulance. Morrow said Miss Marshak had been workmg with He has come to set me free Rockefeller on the art book To break those bands of death for me . series. Miss Marshak was once on So when I die His face I'll see the staff of AP Radio In And llve eternaUy. Washington. There also was a I won't give up this walk w1th you discrepancy bet ween the first and later reports on the tune I won 'I de sparr for y_ou are true of the attack Morrow first satd I'll soon be home and un· derstand Rockefeller was stricken at The love of God for man. 10; 15 p m EST Friday and Patty Hensler, Box 36B, pollee said the first call to 911 Racine, 0 45771 came at II 16 p.m. Later' Taylor said Rockefeller actually collapsed at 11.15 p.m. but Miss Marshak had given the In I 737, the writer and attendmg physician the who played a philosopher wrong time, which was maJor role m the American relayed to Morrow by the Revolution, Thomas Paine, doctor. J1m Paturas, an was born in England . emergency medical lcchnlcian who attempted to revive Rockefeller in an Th~~o Da1ly Sentinel ambulance enroute to Lenox Hill Hospital, where he was .u3PS 145-9601 pronounced dead, said M1ss a~~-,:.~aMarshak was at DEVOTE:uTOniE Rockefeller's stde in the INTEREST OF ambulance Mt'liGS-MASON AREA 'fi*************************-if*****************'ilr I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I I than 300 words long lor subject to reduction by the editorl, I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may HEALTH !"" *: I be withheld upon publication. However, on request, I names "ill be dlsclosed. Letters should be in good taste, I addressing issues, not personalities. I I I I I Nelson A Rockefeller has had a long career of public service - governor of New York, almost presidential candidate several limes around, vice president of the United States and now purveyor of culture to the masses Since retiring from the political wars, Rockefeller has devoted his considerable energies to sharing his notable art collection wtlh the interested public. Art fanciers willing to settle for reasonable facsimiles of the real thing may purchase good reproductions of priZe china pieces, sculpture and paintmgs The Nelson Rockefeller Collection is reported to have rung up some $800,000 in such sales, mostly by mat! order. Now good is going to he even better. Rockefeller IS introducmg a new photographic process that imparts a texture to reproductiOns, somewhat like duplicating the artist's original brush strokes The results are much closer in appearance to the real paintings than even the bestquality flat reproductions and will sell for $500 to $1,000 a copy · It is described as a major technological breakthrough in the "democratization" -Rockefeller's word- of art. Well, maybe. But when such technological virtuosity is applied to something else of value - say, money - there's another term for 1t Counterfeiting ',, '' By WUI Grimsley AP Correspondent Who's going to be baseball's first $1 million-a-year player? "It has oo come, they're ruching closer," former Giants ' star Monte Irvm was saying just the other day at ceremorues announcing tearrunate Willie Mays' election into baseball's Hall of Fame. Somebody asked "Say Hey WIUie" how much he thought he would be worth m today's inflated market. "H Jim Rtce is worth $5.4 million, I figure I would be worth $3 million," replied Mays, not one to succumb to false modesty. "Ten million at least," whtspered Irvm standing m the U.S.S. Equal Rights wmgs "In Wtllie's day, the mag1c salary figure for the baseball The Defense Department has embarked on a campaign to take the sex out of mililary language. In acknowledgement of the equal-rights movement, words that designate gender are being retirM from active duty. As a consequence, the Navy may have to scuttle one of its longest traditions - that of referring to ships with femmine pronouns. If recommendations now under consideration are adopted, a ship henceforth will be a neuter II it. II It is to be hoped that the revisionists don't get carried away and start rewriting naval literature. A lot might be lost m the updatmg · "Ay, tear 1ts tattered ensign down ... " superstar was $100,000 so you can see how far we've come, 10 times greater now," Monte added. "There were some others who I thmk you'd have to classify as $10 million guys measured by the present pr1ce tags. Ted Williams and Joe DiMaggio, Stan Musial, Sandy Koufax, Hank Aaron, also Mickey Mantle. I am not going back to the Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Walter Johnson eras." 1 Big Dave Parker came close to the new plateau last Fr1day when he signed a five-year contract with Pittsburgh for a reported $4.5millwn . Broken down, that puts his yearly wage at $900,000, highest in the game. Earlier, Pete Rose signed a four-year contract with tbe Phillies for $3 4 million followed by Jim Rice's agreement to keep playing with the Boston Red Sox for $5 4 million covering seven years. It will he mteresting to see bow much the New York Yankees have to shell out to Rod Carew If they land the perennial Amencan League battmg champion . Although pro basketbaU has the hi~hest averaEe nav scale _,.. 0 \llld $147,000-baseball has moved ahead of both baskethall and foot hall m rewarding its most glamorous performers. Here IS the r\llldown of the aristocrats of sports. Dave Parker, basehall, $900,000. Pete Rose, baseball $850,000. 0. J Sunpson, foothall, $800,000. David Thompson , basketball, $800,000. Julius Ervmg, baskethall, $700,000. Vida Blue, hasebail, $700,000. Bjorn Borg, tennis, $690,000. Pete Maravich, basketball, $650,000. Artis Giimore, hasketball, $650,000. Karccm Abdul.Jabbar, basketball, $625,000. Darrel McHargue, jockey, $6!10,000. Reggie Jackson and Catfish Hunter are also m the $600,000 range along with hockey's Ulf Nilsson. With Rose, Rice and Parker having signed long-term contracts, the question is who will be the first to reach the $1 million-a-year figure? One man's guess. Ron Guidry, the Yankees slmgshot. Names ••• in the news DAVID BUSkiRK Published daily em~ pt Saturday Parent upset over closing In 1889 , Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria-Hungary killed his mistress and himself at a huntmg lodge at Mayeriing, Austria Business Office Phone 992 2i56 Editomtl Phone 992·2i57 Se~;ond cbtss posta!je p<Ud at Pomeroy, Ohto N1:1l10nal l:ldvertt.smg represen· tatlve , Landon Assodates 3101 EuchdAve , Cleveland, Oh1o 44115 Subscnptlon rates Delivered by cB rner where liV!IIIable 75 tents per wee k By Motor Route w~re camer servtce not HVII tlable, One month, SJ 25 By mHII In Oh1o and W Va One Year, 127 SO, S1x months, $14 50; Three months, S8 50 , Elsewhere $32 00 year , Stx: months Dear Mr. Editor, I'm wnting about the school 's closmg early for the storms. It IS very nice that Mr. Dowler and his assistants are so concerned about the safety of our children that they send them home at the first rumors of a blizzard or whatever is headed our way. But they do not carry the concern far enough ' Once Ten years ago ; It was the children are off the school property, they could care less reported that the U S cost-ofabout their safety! ! living rate m 1968 had shown My case in point. Last Friday, at lOam. they decided to let the sharpest mcrease m 17 $17 OD Three months, $9 00 the schools out early, due to rumors of a blizzard headed thiS years - 4 7 percent. Subse~lon prL('e mdudes Sunday Ttmes nltnel way. That was fme, but they didn't bother to try and contact 1 any of the prents! They did have tl armounced on the radio that f the children would be home three hours early. But, a lot of parents didn't hear the radiO broadcast, myself included. At the time this news was on the air, I was at Holzer's getting stitches taken out of my two year old'slorehead! ! , . - - - --::..._-- - -- - - - -- - - - - - --, Fortunately, I ran mto a friend that told me of the announcement. Even at that, by the time I reached home, my seven-yea! old daughter was standlng m our front yard, crymg, scared, and almost frozen! ' When she saw me the first thmg that she said was, "Mommy, I was praying and praying that you would come home " To say that I was upset to find her in such a state IS to say the least! ! ! ' After getting her warmed up and us both calmed down, I placed a caD to Mr. Dowler. He was not in, so I talked to his assistant. I asked hun at what time the decision was made to call orr school. He told me 10 a.m. That gave them approxunately "1\2 hours m which they could have let some of the children caD ho.me to see if the parents were there or not. But no, they didn't even think of that! No, I had never oold my daughter what to do If I were never there. I am always here, and if I were placed man emergency, there would be a family member or someone ' I'd make arran~ements with to be here. But on this day, I hadn't made arrangements, because I hadn't been forewarned. I feel that )twas VERY INCONSIDERATE and VERY. VERY IRRESPONSIBLE of those in charge oo not even try and see to it that the children would be met. They could have Jet each child call home, and if there were no answer, keer. them at school. ANY parent will pick their child up at schoo . I asked this man to have Rutland call me if the situation were to happen again. He refused to take my name or telephone number. (ReaDy concerned, wasn't he?) I realize that they couldn't call all the parents, but they dltln't even make the effort! If they would call even one Mother and she in tur.n _called other Mothers, the word would get f'J !91goyNEA InC ~~ around pretty fast. By not even putting forth the effort, they have Just proven oo me that they just don't care enough about \ any of the children " And that's the famous Washmgton I'm sure that Mr. Dowler or his assistsnt would feel Monument, JUSt beyond the pro- Taiwan differently if 11 were their child left out in the cold by uncaring demonstrators'" strangers!!!' !' -Respectfully, Shorty Wright, Rutland, Qbio. 1 1 1 w d Berry s 0 r1 ][_ ' ' ST. LOUIS (AP)- Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson ill says be's uncertain how to go about it, but he is considering running for president as a third1l8rtY candidate because President Carter is "emharrassingly weak". "Maybe you just go out and run and see what happens," the Illinois Democrat and son of the 11152 and 1956 Democratic presidential candidate said in a copyright interview in Sunday's edihons of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The 43-year-oldStevenson was quoted by the newspaper as declaring that Carter, "like his inunediate predecessors, is surrounded by amateurs and preoccupied with the methods instead of the ends of government. "His cabmet IS strong, but the president IS embarrassingly weak and surrounded in the White House by bush-leaguers," Stevenson said. LOS ANGELES (APl -Actor John Wayen, who had hts stomach removed Jan. 12 during gaD bladder surgery, may go ho_me from the hospital in about a week, a UCLA Medical Center spokesman says. It was durmg the gail bladder surgery that doctors discovered cancer m hts stomach. and removed the stomach. "He's doing reaDy well. Doctors are very happy and he should be out in about a week, or a few days," a hospital spokesman said Sunday. GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)- Traditionalist Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre says he's not afraid of exconununication because "the Holy Father weD knows I am as much a faithful Catholic as he." Lefebvre said his relations with Pope John Paul 11 are much better than they were with the late Paul VI, who once threatened him With excommunication. However, Lefebvre says the Roman CUria, the Vatican's central adminiatration, is stiil biased against him and is led by "persons who do not seek the welfare of the church, and some of them are so liberal they simply camot stand tradioonalists." ' Lefebvre made his comments in an interview with the Swiss telegraph agency. He is leader of world-wide conservatilve movement within the church that has rejected reforms stemming from the Second Vatican Council of the early 1960s, including some moder~ ways of celebratil'g mass. TEL AVTV, Israel (AP) -Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, who begins talks today with French President Valery Gt.card d'Estalng, says there is "considerable room for improvement" m relations between France and Israel. Dayan told reporters Sunday he would dlacuss the stalemated Mideast talks and other subject& in his meetings wtth Giscardd'Estsing, Premeir Raymond Barre and Foreign Minister Francois Ponce. He spoke with reporters at Ben- , Gurion AirpOrt before leaving for Paris. Sourtes said Dayan would Iring up a 7 percent decline In France's imports from Iitrael, as weD as other economic matters. · . \ Sports World Pre-season golf talk "'., "' " ~. "'' " , BYJOIINTEAFORD · · Pomeroy Golf Club Now that golf tournaments are on T.V. each weekend, I thought that it was about tune to talk a little about the game and what it's all about. Watchmg these tournaments work therr way north means that it won't be too awfully long until we can smack a big drive down the fairway once agam . Along with others, I have been known to play m snowy 1- weather with colored golf baUs. The impact of clubhead ) against ball gives off a feeling of hitting a brick, and tbe vibration Is something else. Now and then a club will break and fly into pieces. But, those are some of the penalties a golfer pays for pursuing a chaUenging game. GeneraUy speaking, when the temperatures start climbing mto the 40'S again, many golfers will take to the links and try to work out some of those wmter flaws that have crept in. Unless, of course, you're one of the more fortunate golfers who can alford a trip south to one of the resort areas. Southern courses offer package deals this time of year that are quite attractive. Playing on some of these championship courses is very worthwhile. Experience gained by s~eing these courses played on T.V. and then matching your game wtth that of the touring pros is quite a treat. Trying shots from the same fairways as they did will tell YOI! quickly 11 isn't aU that easy. One word of caution, if you do go, include a sand wedge and several balls. The courses down there pride themselves on pine trees, sand bunkers, and water hazards. A well-directed shot will be rewarded; however, one that IS missed only slightly finds 1ts way into the pines or less desirable places. H you have any questions about the game and its counterparts, drop me a line and I will try to answer them as soon as possible. Adult beginners and juniors are especially welcome. ' December 22. Ttp-off times will be 5;45 p.m. and 7:30p.m. MEIGS (59 FGM·ATI FTN·ATI TP Hanley 8-21 4-3 20 Ashley 6-13 1-2 13 Dodson 6-10 ~ 12 Ohlmger 4-7 ~ 8 Becker 2·12 2-3 6 Andrews 0-8 ~ 0 Kennedy ~ ~ 0 TOTALS 26-71 7-16 59 WAHAMA (62) • Barmtz Richards Weaver Roush Rawlings Sayre TOTALS 7-15 3.£ 7-12 ~ 4·15 4-4 3-11 2~ 2-10 2-4 1·7 3-8 24-70 14-27 )7 14. 12 8 6 :; 62 Score by quarters· I 2 3 4 Tot Meigs 7 1717 16 2-59 Wahama 13 19 10 15 5-62 Total Fouls · Me1gs 19 , Wahama 15 Reserve Game. Meigs (52) D Remedy ~12 ; Smith 60-12; Thomas 3-3-9; Swan 2·59, Scott3-2-ll, C. L. Kennedy I· 0-2; Blattnar ~ ; Totals 21· 10-52. ROUSH SCORES FROM INSIDE- Tim Roush (22), wbo scored 8 pomts for Wahama, makes good on this twopomt play on an easy lay up. Guardmg IS Ohlinger (43 ) of Meigs. Wahama (57) • G1bbs 9-1·19; Harris 8-2-18; Ingels 3.£·12, Roush 2.{).4; "i-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , BUzzard 1-2-4; Barmtz ~ ; Totals 23-11~7. ' Score by Quarters. 1234Tot 19 10 14 9-52 Me1gs 13 12 18 14-57 Wahama SPOR·Ts ~ Today's Ad\lertising Maaa1er by The Ohm Valley Publishing Il l Company-Multimedia, Inc , Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Me1gs placed two men in twm figures with D Kennedy and Smith scormg 12 pomts each. · Wahama returns to action on Tuesday night for 1ts fourth consecutive home cont est when they entertain Buffalo of Putnam. The White Falcons are 2-1 on their current fiv e game homestand with vlctories over Kyger Creek and Meigs w1th Fndays loss to North Gallia has been their lone defeat at home this season. Buffalo downed Wahama by a 77-38 margm m the Falcons season opener back on A fake by any other name ROBERT HOEFLICH ClOy Editor J After building an eight-point halftime lead, the Wahama White Falcons had to stave off a second half Meigs Maurader rally before they could claim a 62-$ overtime wm. With the victory, the local quintet from the Mountain State avenged an earlier season 75-62 sethack at Me1gs and ran their season record to ~ . on the year. For the visiting Mauraders, the defeat left them with a 3-10 mark. Both teams placed three men 'in double figures with Meigs' Tom Hawley leading all candldates with 20 points. Rtck Barnitz led the White Falcon attack with 17 markers. Other double figure scorers for Wahama were Gary RichardS - with 14 a~d Vince Weaver with 12. Meigs also had freshman Bob Ashley and Brttt Dodson in Twin digits with 13 and 12 points respectively. Wahama took an early lead m the contest behind semor forward Todd Rawlings, who scored ail six of his points m the milia! period. Hanley notched ftve of his teams seven points in the stanza but the White Falcons held a 13-7 advantage after e1ght mmutes. Gary Richards and Bob Ashley took over the brunt of the scoring during the second in the three minute overtime preliminary game wtth a 57-52 canto with Richards popping with Tun Roush and Kreig win over the Baby Mauraders in 8 markers and Ashley 5. Sayre adding one point each Like the varsity squad, the However, the visiting Hawley scored the only Meigs Wahama JUmor varSity gamed Mauraders still couldn't gam basket m the overtime as the revenge for an earlier season any ground as the bend area White Falcons captured a defeat pinned on them by the Falcons sported a 32-24 lead at hard fought 62-59 triwnph. visiting Mauraders. While the statistic sheet for Coach Lewis Hall's team intermission. Wtlh the start of the third the Mauraders was una- now has a fme 8-2 record as quarter, Meigs began Its vailable,the key to the the first half of the 1978-79 comeback behind Hawley. Wahama victory was their · season IS now history. The Mauraders outscored rebounds, and turnovers The Larry G1bbs, 'Peanut Harris Wahama by a 17-10 margin m ' locals grabbed a total of 44 and York Ingels ail scored m the etght minutes following carroms with Roush and double figures for the Falcons the half-time pause and Weaver collecting 13 each and as they combined for 49 of the trailed by a lone point 42-41 as committed just 10 turnovers. 57 Wahama points. Gibbs the fmal stanza got underway. The Little Falcons made 11, fm1shed up with 19 markers The White Falcons, after a perfect evenmg for the bend while HarriS notched 18 and enjoying a fairly comfortable area fans in Saturday's Ingels added 14. lead up to this point, now found themselves in a real dogfight when wtth 7;38 remainmg Hawley knotted the score at 42-42. The two teams traded buckets for the next four minutes until the Mauraders took a 53-52 lead on another Hawley free throw at the 3; 18 mark. Seconds later Kreig S;!yre saw a charity toss to make it 55-55 only to have Hawley put the Meigs local team m front 57-55. Gary Richards tied the score with I 31 remaining at 57-57 and !hats how regulation time ended. In the overtime period, wahama outscored the Mauraders by a 5-2 margin to emerge with the vtctory. Barnitz notched three points I The Daily Sentinel DRffiBUNG WIZARDRY - Rick Barrutz ( 13) ofWahama made life a little difficult for Meigs with his elusive dribbling as diSplayed here. Guardmg 1s Becker {13) of Me1gs Total Fouls Wahama 17. Meigs 19, Ohto College Basketba II By The Assoc1ated Press Saturday's Results Conference Btg Ten Withrow hardwood coach not satisfied CINCINNATI (AP) Despite his team 's positiOn atop the rankings in the state Class AAA boys high school haskethaU poll, Cincmnat1 Withrow Coach M1ke Ferone is still less than totally satisfied w1th hi s team 's performance. "We're makmg a lot of mental mistakes as far as turnovers or forgettmg to box out," Ferone said. " Just little things that give the other team quick points. "Daily, we try to drill into our kids that someone telling you you're No 1doesn't mean that it 's so," he continued. " It 's a great honor to be No. I, but you 're not No I until you go out and win something '' If Withdraw can win 1ts last five regular season games, the school may become the frrst Cmcmnati team to wm the state large-school ooll title since Elder accomplished the feat in 1961 A twCK:Iass system was in effect at that time and the bigger schools competed in Class AA. · Ferone insists that keeping the top spot m the rankings 1s not one of his team's major goals. "At the beginning of the season, we set some team goals," "he said. "We wanted oo win all our games outside the league. We wanted to win the league and we wanted to wm the City championship." So far, Withrow IS r1ght on target for all these goals, and Ferone suggests that his Ohto St 66, lndtana 63 at Mtd Amencan Bal l Sf 75, M 1a m1 74 Bowl1ng Green 75, E Mt ch tgan 70 ot C Mtchtgan 77, Toledo 66 Oh1o U 94, N ll ltnots 78 team's confidence may be lackadaisical m th e first one reason for 1ts close ca lls half." other facoors have hurt the in Its last outmgs agamst Taft Tigers, too. Withrow's game and Aiken W Mtchtgan 65 Ken t St 65 Withrow needed an agarnst Aiken was Its fifth in Metro Flon da St 80, Ctnctnnatt 77 overtime oo beat Taft, and 10 days To make matters M1d Conftnent It h as been trailed Aiken gomg mto the wors e, N Iowa 75, Youngstown St time at fmal period before pullmg exa min ation 65 away for a victory Withrow N Mtchtgan 77, Akron 66 "We're gomg to work on "The kids have confidence OhiO Ba l dw in Wa lla ce 73, that If we're down, even by 10 fundamentals," Ferone satd, 62 POints m the third quarter, "for Wainut Hills (Withrow 's Heidelberg Capdal 78 Otterbetn 68 they can come back and opponent tomght ) But we're Manetta 82, Kenyon 65 wm, " he sa1d. "Maybe that .still gomg to try and have Mt Un1on 73 , Oh1o Nor thern 69 sort of make s them some fun " Saturday's high school results , By The Associated Press Saturday's Results Akron Bu chtel 79 Stow Wal sh Jesu1t 77 Akron Central Hower 71. Lakewood St Edward 53 Akron Garfteld 69, Stow 55 A l ltance 67, Ak r on St Vtncent Sf Mar y 59 A t hens 71 , Man etta 67, ot Beachwood 81, R1chm ond Hetghts 50 Bellv ille Clear Fork 73, Coshocton 69 Berlm Hil and 65, Sug ar cr eek Garaway 48 Boardman 81. Warren Howland 49 Botkms 56, L1ma Perry 54 Br a tenah l 67 , Ca nton Ironto!' stops -Waverly, 65-47 Brunn erd ale 60 Cad1z 53 Mt ngo Jun<:tt on Mmgo 48 Canton M cK Lnl ey 71, Columbus East 68 ot Canton South 72, Ca nton Central 57 59, T1m ken Canton Mass 1llon 46 Cel ma 63, Middl etown 50 Chillicothe Fl aget 94 , Chi lli cO the Huntington 67 CtnctnnatL Chn st 1a n 73, Ctnctnnatt St Franc ts 70 Clevel and Hol y Name 44, E lyn a Catholic 43 Cleveland Luther an Ea st 61, Burton Berk shtre 60 Conlmental 93, Ht ck svtl l e 71 Dayton Carroll 97 , Bell brook 93 Da y l on Northrtdge 84 Dayton Chns ttan 66 Delpho s St John 68 Wau seon 42 F ort Jennmg s 59 , Mart a Sfetn Mar Lon Loca l 54 Gates Mill s G1lmour 70 Patnesvd le Harv ey 63 Germantown Va ll ey Vtew 69, Ealon 60 Gnad enhutt en l n dt an Valley Sou th 56, Malvern 37 Granville 65 , Palaskala Watkms Memoria l 63 Hanover ton Un1ted Local 55 , Salmev rll e Sou th ern Local Coach Buddy Bell's Ironton wumers. Waverly hit 16 of 45 held Tigers exploded with 21 pomts m the third quarter to goal attempts for 35 percent break up a tight game The Tigers were 15of 24 at the 65-47 foul ime for 63 percent. enroute to a Southeastern Ohio League Waverly had 32 rebounds , 12 50 Havtland Wa y ne Trace 63 basketball victory over arch· by Joel Gordon . The W-T!gers Convoy Crestvtew 56 had 20 turnovers rival Waverly Saturday in the Hea lh 63 , Johnstown Ironton shot a sizzlmg 50 Nor Ironton Sports Center. thrtdge 46 The league tnumph moved percent from the field, h1ttmg Hebron La kewood 85, the Bellmen another step 24 of 48 attempts The Tigers Newar k Ll cktng Va lley 68 He nri etta Fir el ands 77 , closer toward the 1978-79 were 17 of 25 at the foul line Wellington 76 for 68 percent Ironton also SEOAL champiOnship. Howard Ea st Knox 73 A VIctory over Athens at had 32 rebounds, seven by Gam brtdg e Gue rn sey Athens Fnday mght wiD give Tom Gordon and s1x by Tun Catholic 49 Ironton 65 , Waverly 47 the J. Tigers at least a share of Hodges. The !-Tigers had 13 Johnstown 67. Ut ica 58 turnovers. the crown. Ke ttertng Fairmont East Robin Fttzpatrtck, Iron· 53, Vanda lt a 46 Meanwhile, Coach C D Kmgs Mt l l s Kings 66 Hawhee's crew dropped two ton's 6-8 semor center, played Wayne sville 43 only a few mmutes. due to full games off the pace with Lew tstown lndtan Lake 65 only three rounds of loop s1ckness. Tbe Ironton ace Urba na 49 Ltma Catholic 84, St Marys actiOn remainmg on the W· jumped center at each quarter break and came ba ck Memonal 74 Tiger schedule. Ltma Sent or 66, Elida 54 Ironton upped its season in during the fmal minute or L tm a Shawnee 70, Van record to 11·3 and league two of action Wert 60 In the rese rve game, M ansfiel d Madt son 56 , mark to 10-1. Waverly dropped to 10-5 overall and 8-3 Ironton's reserves won their &eventh straight league inside the league. Ironton led 14-10 after one game, 42·38, to remain in period It was 23-21, Ironton , undisputed first place m l)le durmg the halftime in - reserve standmgs. Varsity box · termission. WAVERLY (47) - Arnett Wtth IHS on top by four, 335-1 11. Dutcher 1; Steger 29, mtdway m the third 3 3 9, Gordon 2 4 08.I Holsinger period, Ironton erupted for 11 2· 4 8, Fredertck 2 0-4, straight points and that was Johnson 2·2 6, TOTALS 16-ll 47 the ball game. IRONTON 1651 - Ha rvey Larry IBo l Arnett was the 4 0 8, Hodg es 2 3 7, James 7 only Waverly player m 5-] 9 , Fletcher 63 15 , double ftgures with II , in· Fitzpatrick 1 2-4, Linn 0-4-4, 3 0 6, Barnes ] 0 2 eluding a 60-foot toss JUSt 'Gorden TOTALS 24· 17-65 before the halftime m· Score by quarters . term1ssion. Waverly 10 11 8 18- 47 14 9 21 21--65 D1ck James tossed In 19.and I ron ton Reserve score - Ironton 42 Joe Fletcher 15 for the Waver ly 38 " 81 Mansfteld Sentor 54 M a nsf 1eld St Peter 's 51, Bu cyrus Wynf ord 44 McGuff ey Upper Sc1oto Va lley 59, Waynesft eld 57 Midva le lnd ta n Val l ey Nor th 64, Caldwe ll 59 M 1ller C1 ty 74, Raw son Cory Rawson 52 M mster 44, A da 39 M ount Blan chard River dale 86 , Arltngton 47 Newark CatholiC 68 , Sum mtt Sta tt on L Lck1n g He1ghts 67 New Bremen 50 , New Knoxv tl le 40 Newbur y 67 , Ktrtland 49 New Lebanon Dt xte 65 , Lew tsburg Tw tn Valley Nor th 49 New Phda delph ta 67 , LOUISV ill e 61 N ew Phllade l phta Tuscarawas Catholtc 64, Newcomerstow n 51 Ober lin 65, Muskmgum 57 Wdtcnberg 82, Dent son 68 Woos ter 108, Ohto We sleyan Hoos1er Buckeye Deftance 82, Tay lor 70 F tndl ay 54 Bluffton 46 Pres1dents Bethany 83, Case Wes t er n 77 ol Person to person health insurance II can help pay soaring hospital and surgical bills. Call-· Mike <;wic,~r 992-715S 149 S. Th1rd St. Middleport. 0. SllTf f U t.l MIJtU• L /,uii)IIH)~IIt IM~Il~ct (OIII~'II'f MOC cage standings • I Att Games) TEAM W L Ceda r v ill e Rto Grande Malone Walsh Urbana Oh1 o Dommtca n Mt Vernon Tt f fln TEAM ,,. u••,.<l 10 7 11 10 10 9 7 9 6 10 5 1I 6 15 ' 19 I League Onty l Rto Grande Wal sh Cedar ...~~ lie Malon e Mt Vernon UrQana Oh1o Domm1 can Ttff tn TOTALS W L 7 0 ' 2 4 J 4 J J 4 2 4 2 5 1 H.ram 65 , Wa sh & Jeff 64 M1d -Oh10 Malone 84, Ttftln 79 ot Mt Vernon Na zaren e 69, Oh1o DomLn1ca n 56 Rto Grande 91 , Cedar vt ll e 75 Prevenflon is the best pntkv ... FOR YUUNG DRIVERS Young men and women often ask why they have to pay more tor th e tr au1omobile Insurance Drtvers 1n thetr teens and earlier tw enties cause far more tha n the1r share of traffiC acciden ts Reports the National Safety Counc1l 21 B percent of all mo1orists are 24 years of age or under. yet these youthful operato rs are Involved as drivers 1n 38 6 per cent of all acctdents and 37 3 per cent of all fa1al mtshaps A great many young peop le are sk i lled , responsib l e dnvers Obv tousl y, thou gh qu1te a few are not There's no subst1tu te for development competen ce and t he r 1ght attitudes, mcl ud ·ng a post ttve approach to defen siv e dnvtng Our agency pro viCes f tnan c ta l protect ton and serv tce tn case of accidents mvolvmg young drtvers ... bu t man y of t hese accidents can be pr eve nted That' s why we say - pre ven ti on tsi the best pottcy DALE C. WARNER Homr OOn:r 992-2143 BloOIIIIfMJTOII llllftOII 102 W. Main Pomeroy DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. WINTER MONTHS NOTHING TO 001 PUJ IN A NEW KITCHEN! BIG 40% 6 27 7.7 Saturday 's results Malone 84 Ttfl tn 79 (ol ) Mt V ern on 69 - Ohto Do mm1 can 56 Rto Gra nde 91 Cedarv ille 75 CASH & CARRY SAVINGS WHEN YOU DO IT YOURSELF. YOUR DIMENSIONS AND OUR EXPERTS Will -. 2119-Jackson Ave. 67 Point Pleasant 11 �( ... ... --·- --~-, .. ·----... ~·¥· . . ···-- . . ..... , .............. J, ............... .~ , .r-.tta:: ~~ ~U""'IC1 1 lfllUW~lJUI L•ruuft;l U) r v . , J'f1VUUCI)' t ddU. ~_,, l"l" ,~ <J ·.J Bucks in.comeback, top Hoosiers, 66-63 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) was his defensive Carter Scott says Ohio State's performa nee against 66-63 overtime college htdiana'sMike Woodson that basketball victory over helped the Buckeyes htdiana Saturday night was a overcome a nine-point deficit simple matter of eiperience. - in the last two minutes of " We've been in four regulation play. overtimegatnesthisyear, S9 Woodson , whose 30 points we're used to it by now," said were tops for both teams, had Scott, whose seven points in no baskets and just two fouls the extra .five minutes ruined against Miller's guarding in the Hoosiers' upset bid. the last nine minutes. The triumph kept the lOth" I felt like I've been ranked Buckeyes two games playing good in practice the ahead of the rest of the pack last two weeks. But it's hard in Big Ten Conference breaking into the lineup. We basketball. have such talent . I thought I Scott, a cat-quick, 6-foot-2 never was going to get a sophomore who led the team chance," said Miller, who with 19 points, looked at the was a starter in the opener Buckeyes' 8-0 conference this season. recoid. Eldon Mille r, the " It was a great feeling to Buckeyes ' coach, could come back. It's a great explain why Ohio State fell start," said Scott, who sank behind 34-27 at halftime and all three of his shots from the still trailed 55-46 with _less floor and one of two free than two minutes left in throws in the overtime. regulation time. Marquis Miller a seldom"We did not attack the used sophomore, ~cored only basket well tonight, ". he said. six Ohio State polnts, but it "We were not playmg With patience . You're not going to win against anybody shooting from the perimeter. They were getting the ci,ose shots. We were not. " Fiery Bobby Knight , htdiana··s coach, did not talk · to the media after the game as usual, but said in a prepared statement , " Down the stretch, they converted and we didn't and that was the difference." The players for Indiana, all but ·eliminated from the Big Ten race a( 3-5, took the loss hard. In the tomb-like Hoosier locker room , Ray Tolbert said: "We just gave it away. We had them where we wanted them. We had the situation where we could become a good team." Herb Williams and Kelvin Ransey each had 14 points for the Buckeyes, ·13-4 overall. Butch Carter tossed in 14 for the Hoosiers, 11·9 for all games. Ransey stretched his consecutive double _ figure State. ao-n. Cincinnati, 7_9 scoring streak to 48 games overall, stumbled to 24 in before fouling out with 1:58 confere nce play. Florida left in overtime . State is 12-6 overall and 3- 2 in Toledo missed out 011 a the conference. chance to widen its lead in the Th e 'Dayton Flyers set Mid-American Conference, school records in nme losing to . second-pla ce offensiv e categories and Central M1ch1gan 77~6. Dave • standout Jim Paxson scored Grauzer recorded 22 points 3! points as the Flyers for the Chippewas, 6-1 in the crushed Ashland 12().90. conference, who moved The 120 poiQts represented w1thm a half-game of tbe the most ever scored in one league -leading Rockets, _7-1. game by a Dayton team .. Ball State, 6-2 in the Dayton also set records for conference, held onto_ third field goals attempted with 95, place by edgmg M1am1 75-74. field goals made with 53 and In other Mid-American most points in a half with 74. games , Bowlin~ . Green Highly regarded Ashland topp"? Eastern !"'1Ch1gan 7_5· trailed by onl-y ,six at the half, 70 m overt1me , OhiO 'but wilted under Dayton's 74University downed Northern p 0 in t sec 0 n d. h a 1f illinois 94-78, and Western performance. Michigan edged Kent State Wittenberg and 'Baldwin .65~. Wallace held onto their perch Elsewhere in Ohio, Metro atop the Ohio Athletic ~nference scoring leader Co nfe r ence s t andings . Pat Cumming of Cincinnati · Wit tenberg won its . 13th scored 30 points, but it wasn't straight game, defeat ing enough as the Bearcats fell to winless Denison 82-68, and conferen ce rival Florida Baldwin-WaUilce overcame Heidelberg 73_-62. Woost er stayed one game in back of the leaders at 6-1 , with an easy 103-81 victory over Ohio Wesleyan. In other Ohio ~nference games, it was Capital 78, Otterbein 68; Marietta 82, Kenyon 65; Mount Union 73, Ohio Northern 69 ; and 80, Wilberforce 62; Defiance Oberlin 65, Muski~gum 57. 82, Taylor 70; F!Jidlay 54, Also in Ohio, it was Bluffton 46; Htram 65, Cleveland State 69, York 64; Wasbington & Jefferson 64; Northern Michigan 77, Akron Bethany 83, Case Western 66 ; Northern Iowa 75, Reserve 77, ot; Malone 114, Youngstown 65 ; Wright State Tiffin 79, ot; Mo1111t Vemm )1 7, Indi ana - Purdue - Nazarene69,0hioD<mlnlcan Indianapolis 64 ; Gannon 74, 56; and Rio Grande 91 , Steubenville 66; Central State Cedarville 75. : NEW! range the speed·of a · cquntertop . microwave aver and versatility of a full s~e, self cleaning ... electric range. Rio Grande trips Cedarville 91-75 for seventh loop win !Uo Grande College completed first half play in the Mid-Ohio Conference with a perfect 7-ll record following Saturday night's hard-fought 91-75victory over Coach Don Callan's visiting Yellow Jackets in Lyne Center. The Redmen, now 11-10 overall, were in foul trouble early - starters Steve Lones, Greg James and Dan Purcell all had three quick personals - Dan Bise picked up his third foul with three minutes left in the first half. Bench Does Good Job However, the bench strength of Coach Art Lanham paid off once again as Phil Washington, Brett McCormick, Dale Royse and fain Dorsey came in and not only maintained Rio's lea!f, but increased it to 16 points by the halftime intermission. After jumping out in front 17-10 during the first seven minutes of play, Rio Grande fell behind 23·22 on Dan Baker's tap-in with 9:20 left in the first haU. Eric Mounts, who entered the game with a 23.6 scoring average, put the visitors on top, 26-22, at the 8:30 mark. Rio bounced back with consecutive goals by Vince Phelps and Dan Purcell to knot the count at 26-all at the 7: 58 mark. Pirates defeat Jeeps North Gallia woo its second stra ight non-conference game Saturday night, 59-56 over the Soul~ Webster Jeeps of Scioto County. Friday night, the Pirates blasted Wahama. Three players hit double figures in Saturday's victory . Leading 'the attack was Stacey Winston with 19 POints. Senior guard Sam Smith canned 18 markers .. while Tim McComas added ' 12. Scott Cayton and Matt Likins led South Webster's attack with IS and 12 points respectively. North Gallia jllfllped into a 14-10 lead and never was threaU!ned. The Pirates held a 32-20 halftime advantage and 47-40 lead going Into the final canto. NGHS sank 28 of 58 floor attempts for 46 percent and three of nine foul attempts. South Webster took the reserve game, 65-45. Dave Pigue! led the winners with 16 points. Miller and Howell had 10 each in a losing cause. The win pushed North Gallia's overall season record to~. 3-2 in the SVAC . The Pirates travel to Eastern of Pike County Tuesday. Box Score South Webster !56) - T. Llklns 3-0-6: Cayton 1-1-15 ; Baer 3-0-6; Moor e 4-0 -8 : Maloney 3-0-6: Kallas 0-1-1: M. Ukins6.- 0-1 2andMcCoy 10-2. Totals 27-2-56. North Gallia (59) - Smith. B-2-18; Winston 9-1-19: McComas 6-0-12: Peck 1-0-2 and Little 4-0-8. Totals 28-3-59. By Quarters : )0 20 40 56 . sw · )4 32 41 S9 NG • > Cedarville's last . lead was remainder of the contest. 28-26, on a layup by Mounts Cedarville dropped to 10-7 with 7:31lelt in the first haU . overall and 4-3 in league play. Royse Connects Rio's tough defense forced Dan Rise's layup at the 7:01 27 Yellow Jacket turnovers mark tied it up 28-28. Dale that was the big difference in Royse's driving layup with the outcome of Saturday's 6:51 left put the Redmen contest. The Redmen had ahead to stay. only 12 turnovers against Goals by Phelps and Cedarville's zone defense. Washington upped Rio's lead Balanced Attack to 34-28 at the 5:59 mark Rio Grande placed five before a free throw by Jack men in double figures in Potter broke Rio's string of scoring. Purcell tossed in 20, eight straight points. Bise, 17 , Lones 16, James and Behind Purcell, Phelps, Phelps each had 10 . Washington, Bise and McMounts paced the losers Cormick, the Redmen with 26 points. Don Reep gradually pulled away to a 53- · added 19 and Baker 12. 37 halftime advantage. Rio Grande hit 37 of 72 field Cedarville reduced Rio's goal attempts for 51.4 per· lead to 59-45 during the first cent. The Redmen were 17 of four minutes of play in the 21 at the foul line for 80.9 second half, but with Steve percent. Rio had 36 rebounds, Lones and Dan Bise con- 10 by Dan Rise. The Redmen necting underneath and Greg had 21 assists, led by Vince James and Purcell hitting Phelps' 11 handoffs. from the outside, Rio pulled Cedarville connected on 31 away to a 2()-point advantage, of 64 ·field goal attempts for 69-49, with 11 :08 left to play. 48 .4 percent. The Jackets Last Ditch Effort were 13 of 20 at the fo ul line Eric Mounts led a fast-ditch for 65 percent. The losers had effort to catch the Redmen as 41 rebounds, II by Baker. the Jackets reeled off eight Cedarville had 17 assists. . straight points during the next three. minutes of action , reducing Rio's lead to 69-57. Rio maintained a 10 to 12 point advantage the Malone N.ext Friday, Rio Grande will play at Malon e. Saturday, the Redmen take on Walsh at Canton . Saturday's box score: CEDARVILLE !151 2-0-4; Potter 2-1-5; Greue 1-0· 2: Lant z 2-0-4. TOTALS 31 -1375. RIO GRANDE (YI) - Bi se Hickma n 1-0'2: Baker 5-2-12; 37 -11-91 . Mounts 12-2-26 ; Reep 6-7-19; Streetmatter 0-1-1; Womack I I l ::":.::. .~·· . Caloric puts more in America's kitchens. SEE WHAT COOKING IS COMING TO AT1 3-15; Rovse 1-2-.d; Swain 1-#-4 : washington 3--1-1: Clarke 1-0 Halftime score - I 1· .. --"4• :;.....:.......t. 9. . . . . BAKER FURNITURE TOtAL.~ Rio 53 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ceda r ville 37 . OPENWIDE,AMERICA The Sign of the Hat: . ap5p~;=~~o:'iated Thaftro1~ere t~: .CEMETERY FUND Trans· action PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES ,. CEMETERY · OPERATION ANP MAINTENANCE PerSOn.! I Services 7,300.00 '1 0ther 5,580.00 , .Total For Cem eterv Operation and 12,880.00 Maintenance TntAI For Cemetery . f~nd 12,880.00 ·section e~fhat there be .appropr iatf'd from the _Cage standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Portsmouth 13 0 935 104 Ironton 11 3 958 124 Athens 10 3 866 151 Pl. Pleasant 1 2 522 447 Wash . CH 10 4 165 615 Waver ly 10 5 899 714 Gallipolis B 5 142 682 Logan 5 I 721 115 Ravenswood •3 6 554 576 Wellston 4 .9 185 910 Meigs 3 10 766 953 Jackson 2 11 IBI 1000 Saturday's results : Ironton 65 Wa verly 47 Athens 71, Marietta 66 (at) Logan 62 Nelsonv ille-York 56 Wahama .62 Meig s 5Y (at) ' Raven swood 76 Gilmer County 12 (otl Tuesday's games : Ripley at pt , Plea sa nt Barboursville at Portsmouth Greenfield at Washington CH Friday' s games: Ironton at Athens Jackson at Logan Meigs at Wave rly WeHston at Gallipolis R&ven swood at Will iamstown Portsm outh at Ashland Wa shington CH at Wi lmington saturday's games : Logan at Athens · Gallipolis at Ja ckson Meigs at Wellston Raven swood at Gilmer County Weekend Sports Transactions By The Associated Press Baseball American League Sea ttl e Ma riners - Signed Willie Horton , desig na ted. hitter, to a one. year contra ct . Football .• National Football Leagut Buffalo Bills - Names Stew Barber vice president in charge of admini stra tion. Hockey National Hockey League New Ydrk Rangers ~ Sent Doug Soetaert, goalie, to New Haven of American Hockey l eague fo r co nditi oning purposes. Wa shington Capitals Released Mi chel Bergeron, right wing . College Brooklyn Colle9 e - Named Char les Massana assistant footba ll coach . 1 1 Cook with Microw~ speed and still enjoy · all the delicious results of traditional· cooking. Only from Caloric ... the sensational Microwave & Electric Range. ME combines a full 700 watts of Microwave cooking power with Electric baking and broiling in a full size, full meal oven. Select Variable Microwave Power from 20 to 100%. Relax, too •.. ME is selfcleaning. See ME 1o belleYe fo!E. 8-1-17; James 5-0-10 ; Pu r ce ll 7-6-20; Phelps 4-2-10; Lon es 62; McCormick 1-0-2. . OR 01 H ~-:,~~ ~~: 1011-79 , . APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE A RESOLUTION to make !_pproprlations ·tor · Curren t ~xpenses and other Ex · ~1 pendltures Of the Village of Middleport. I State of Ohio, during the fiscal year end ing Dec&f1:l ber 31,. 1979, , SECTION 1. BE IT - R"ESOLVED bV the Council · for the Village of Middleport , StateofOhio,That,toprovide fOr the current el(penses and ot ner expend itures of the Sl!id \1 lllage. of Middleport durfilg the fiscal year en ding Dece mber 31, 1979, the following sums be and they are .hereby set as ide and , ,appropriated as fo llows. viz : Sec tion 2. That th ere be i. appropriated from the 'I GENERAL FUND : ~~ · GENERAL q GOVERNMENTAL 'l SERVICES • MAYOR "j, ..P~rsonal Service s 6,200.00 2.500.00 Other • total For Mayor 8,600.00 CLERK '' CLERK-TREASURER Personal Services 2,500.00 Other · 2,000.00 Totet For Clerk · ·f Clerk ·'l:reasurer 4.500 .00 ·• SOLICITOR ' · LEGAL ADVISOR Persorill Services 3,000 oo · ' ;rotil For Solicitor Legal Advisor 3,000.00 COUNCIL 1 -~~ Personal Services 1,008 .00 TotBI For Council 1,008 .00 BUILDINGS AND f , MISC 1 " Other. 60,13.5 .00 l rotat. F.or Build ings 1 1 and Misc . 60,135.00 ' Total For General Governmental services 77,243.00 SECURITY OF PERSONS AND PROPE A TV POLICE DEPARTMENT I Person II sen ices 36,200.00 Other 21.865 .00 Total For Po llee . : Department 58 ,065 .00 1 FIRE DEPARTMENT t PersonaiServices 1,190.00 I Other 8,835 .00 1Total For Fire 1 Oeoartment 10,025 .00 1Tot 1 f s · t p~rsg~s. !~~rlty of 1 Property 68 , 090 .00 I LEISURE TIME 11 ACTIVITIES PARkS AND PLAYGROUNOS 1 1 Personal Services 5,500.00 lOther 12 ,500 .00 •Tot at For Parks and I Pfaygrounds 18,000.00 Total For Le is ure · : Time A~~~i~I~~NG 18,000.00 .• COMMISSION •Other 500.00 Total .For Plann ing . , · Commission 500.00 Total For Commun ity Environmen t 500.00 STREET LIGHTING Olher 12,000.00 Total For Street Lighting 12,000.00 Total For Transportation Facilities 12,000.00 . Grand Total GENERAL FUND . 1 A .PPropriation 175,833.00 .. Section -4 . That there ·be app ropriated from the STREET CONSTRUCTION, , MAINTENANCE AND , , REPA IR FUND I AUTO ... LICENSE AND GASOLINE TAX) STREET MAINTENANCE . FUND Personal Services 12,300 .00 Other 58 ,560.oo Total For Street ·1' Maintenance and ::' Construct ion 70,850.00 Total For Street Construct ion. Maintenance and Repair Fund 70,850.00 .. •E L E C T R I C too. &ivory Salad Bar: patties. "COACH LAMP" BIRD FEEDER Holds over 10-lbs . of bird seed. FeatUres gold America n Eagle & Dom e. Easy to fill. 5-1;2 foot Steel pole. bestoalad of. Then More Variety: Bored stiff with most menus/Then take a look OUT menu boord. Burger Chef® gives you more · delicious choices, including our famous Mariner"" ·platter., Only Bu~r Cbef® Jets.you take our burger arid custom-build "your"burter with your favorite fucin•s from the Works Bar. All it takes is imaplodonand a big appetite. . · These COUJ20~S_can save_you money when_you . TAKE A LOOK AT BURGER CHEF.® BigShef.. regular french fry, small soft drink WILD BIRD FOOD only 9f onlv$1.39 Balanced mixture of seeds & grains provide most nutri· tionrl needs for wild birds. Attracts many ~ong birds. BIRD FEEDERS SS.95 to $12.95 SAYRE Fuh Filet, regular french fry, small soft drink Cheeee~, · reguLu: freDeb. fry, small soft drink onlv$1.29 · onlv$.99 . '" · HARDWARE 1 New Haven . W. Va . . ----~--------- 691 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY: 0. .' . . .. } I L IG HT l '(REVENUE ) FUND AOMINJSTRATJON -WATER Personal Services.. 25.200 .00 Debt Service 36, 570.00 Other 37,230.00 ,Total For ~ ·Admin istrat ion 99,000.00 '• - Water "Total For Water - (Revenue) Fund 99,000 .00 Section 10. That there be appropriated fr om The SEWERIREVENUEJFUND SEWER CONSTRUCTION Capital Out lay 125.000 .00 ·Total For Sewage 125,000 .00 - ADMINISTRATION -SEWAGE Personal Services 21.200.00 Debt Serv ice 24,360.00 Other 14,900.00 Tote! For , Administration Sewage 60,460.00 Total For Sewer (Revenue) Fund 185,A60 .00 .. Section 12. Tha t there be appropriated from the •POLICEMAN'S RELIEF AND PENSION FUND Other 2,035.00 Total For Policeman 's Retlef and Pens ion Fund . 2,035.00 Section 13 . That there be· appropr i.ated from the GENERAL · BOND ,RETIREMENT FUND P.ayment of 5.000.00 . Principal Payment of · 1.350. 00 ,. Interest 500.00 Other Total For General Bond Retlrem ent · fund 6,850.00 . ADDITIONAL · fUNDS Section 15. That ther e be ~ppropriated from the ·METER DEPOSIT FUND Other ' 2,500.00 Tbtal fOr Meter 2.500 00 oeroslt Fund Tote For Meter ~ Deposit Fund 2,500.00 sactiOh 16. That there be •bproprlated frO m the FEDERAL REVENUE -SHARING FUND Dlher 19,558 .91 Total tor Federal Revenye Sharing . Fund 1P.558 .91 • ANTI -RECESSION ASSISTANCE FUND Oth'er l.A13 . 17 Total For Anti -Recess ion Assistance Fund l;A13 .17 Totel for Federal Revenue Sharing and Anti·Rtctssion Assistance Furid 20,972.08 Total All Appproprlatlons 576,380.01 S~ctlon 17. And the VIllage , Clerk Is hereby euthorlzed to cfrtw his warrants on the Vlllag• . T.reasurtr for pevments from any of the • . , ~O:o~g orie~~i vi~~P ~~g~!~·t 1g;rs ~\;t~}{:;f:~:~~~J\}{~~~~~(}~~~~::· :~~U~~t(:~~~~:::t?t~{{:;~;}}~:}~:)~{:}f~{). M \, ~,,. , n 's ew :·:: :: : tlficales and vouchers ::::::: ullt~"/1 therefor , approved by the :;:;::: board or officers authorized ;:;:;:; , . U bV taw to approvE' the same, :;:;:;: or an ordinance or resolution .. .. of council to make the ex penditures ; pro\l ided that no ' n.v Ul iGH A. Mlji.J.I(iAN warran ts shall be drawn or 1\1' Spt•(•ial torn•spmuit.••ll paid for salaries or wages W.' Slll N!',TON ill P I _ eMcept to persons ~mptoyeo ., by authority of and in ac . Maybe the whole country is cordance with taw or or · · t h 11 · ha d ba k t dina nce . Provide d further gomg 0 e ma n s e• that the. appropriations for asyoufindoutevery timeyou contingencies can on tv be deposit one at a superm~ket eMpended upon appeal of two . !h.rds vote of Council for (•heckout counter, but some 1tems of expense constituting things in our society actually a.tegat obliga tion against the are improving. v1t1age, and tor purposes other than those covered by The railroads, for one . f.he ot her ' specific ap W 11 1 t' h Propriations her 'ein e ,a unesany ow . made . Soclion 18 . This I topk the Amtrak from resolution sha ll tcike effec t at Stamford, Conn., down to the ea rl iest period allowe~ by Ja w. Washingtontheotherdayand Passed January 17 . 1979 was more than pJeasanUy · d a t the com fort of Attest : Gene Grate surprise Clerk of Council the ride, the quality of the CERTIFICATE service and the fr iendliness Sec tion 5705 .39, R .C. - " No appropriation measure sha ll of the passengers all around become effective until there me. is tiled with th e appropriating Nothing puts people in a authorit y by th e county aud itor a cert if icate that th e friendlier mood than to look total approp riat ions ·fr om outthewindowofafastflying each fun d, taken together with all orher ou tsta nding train at a snowy highway appropriations , do not exceed scene of snarled 1raffic . The such of fi cial estima te or th th th , · amended official estim ate . ought at ey aren t up 1n When th e appropriations does an airplane looking . out Cl1 not exceed such offic ia l that blizzard scene also adds estima te , the county audito r th Ib h . shall give suc h cer tific.ate to. e genera on om1e. forthwith ' upon recei'l ing The track bed could have fro m th e ~ ppropr iat ing h authority a certif ied copy of been a mite smoother, t e The appropriation meas ure." windows a bit cleaner, and The State of Ohio Me igs ·the stops a lot fewer, but the Count~, ss . r. Gene Grate. Grate , Clerk experience was a lot more of the Village of Middleport in satisfying than a decade ago uid County, and in whose custody the F ites, JOurnals When nobody seemed to care and Records are required by how far our railroads had the Laws of the State of Ohio to be kept, do nereb~ certifV deterioriated. that the fOregoing Annual The smHing, uniformed atAppropriat ion Resolution is tendant in the car had a fast taken and copied from the original ResQtution now on hand on the coffee pot and file with said Village, that lhe was quick on his feet with the foregoing Resolution has been compared t;y me with cocktail tray. . the Silid original and that the Apparently no one yel had same is a true and correct got aroWld to telling him he copy thereof . Witness my signature, this was supposed to be moody, 17th day of January, IY79 embittered and resentful o! Gene Grate · l'f Clerk ol the Vill.age h'IS sta t'ton m 1 e. He ac1ua 11 y of Middleport, Ohio -- took pride in his work . He Meigs County , Ohio h I d II kid d ·t Jan . 22 , He e pe a co ege epost •: ;d\ ol u;, arc h ~· adHI J.: . ··:\othtntl i., txpt•ch·d of the ~t · ::::::: ::::::: ·'·.···· an t!llunuuus bull fiddlt• in the luggage rac.:k, wht:elel1 an . elderly invalid SI:.'V~ral time:; to the rest room and diseoursed learnedly on lhe mathematical certainty of fiscal disaster in plaring long shol~ in claiming races at the Garden State Race Track. The food came anytime you wanted it, not when the stewardess felt like serving it . The apple pie was · hot and delicious . The lettuce in the sa lad Nicoise was crisp and green, the portion of tuna generous, and the .coffee, all yo u could drink, was free . You could type a letter or a speech, make a telephone call , walk the length of the train for exercise and look out · oi1 the wintery landscape. Training by the woods on a snowy evening, you get a feel for America that just isn't there in an airplane or a car maybe because U1ere 's time to look and meditate and see tr;d n p<•:o;sL·nger, " WI'Otl• Llw \m~rkar1 nuvt"list Pi:illl The· nmx . ·· tn plant~ s. !he tr;1vrllcr is t•oru.lemned to ho w ·.~ in i:.t i. i~ht st:at ; ships rl'tlu ir ,. high spirits <tnt.l socwhilit y; t•ars and busts arc un!peakable .'' \\'henc ' ~·r I boein.l a train, I Hill always reminded of the line the porter on the old Crescent City express used t11 address to-his I»• ssengers as the bar car thundered out of wet lllabama . into prohibit ion country : , . "<fentlemen, please back you'se\ves up , we's coming into Mbsissippi." In those days, u-ainmen cared . Maybe that part of our past is being reclaimed . cornrorting 1 ATTEND INAUGURAL RECEPTION :.... Mr. and Mrs. Gene were among those attending the inaugural reception and ball at Sante Fe, New Mexico, on New Year's Day honoring newly elected Governor and Mrs. Bruce King, pictured left. The new governor IS a prominent New Mexico rancher . HOUSE '!'RAILER OWNER'S TAX PAYMENT CHARGE b 1 Revised Cod e Secti ons 4503 .06 and 4503 .061 as am~nded by Sub . H.B. No. 330 and Efleclive Augusl 26, 1969 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO NOtiCE OF A·PPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 24, 1979 , in the Me igs Cou nt y Probate Cou rt, case No. 2259J, Elmora E. Bo ice , 124 Mulberry Ave ., Pomero y, Ohio. Ramora C. Young , 773 N Thurber Dr E , Columbu s, Ohio and Robert Boi ce, Box 52 13, WalnuT Creek, Califo rnia 94598 were appointed Co ExecuTors of th e estate o f Ray mo nd E . Boi ce. de cease d, laT e of Po meroy , Oh10 . (ll COMPUTED At"<D ASSE~SED BY -· PROBATE CO URT lco·.o>'d '" 1h ,, \IC"Ie o, th .. f,,~ · d t. , ~1 lunu{H" PAYA BLE AT -- TAX DUE AND PAY ABLE ~ ' Small Talk Is Big Worry ticulardate. By Karen Blaker, Ph. D. This homework alleviated DEAR DR. BLAKER - I my anxiety about a few amreallytoooldtobeasking po te nti a ll y awkward you about dating, but I was moments during the evening never interested in men until ahead. The motive was selfIturned 271ast year. presevation , no! making a This might sound silly, but-- good impression. 1But thai my biggest worry is what lo date must have enjoyed the talk about on a date. If I ask evening. We c~lebrated our questions, I feel that I am 17th WL'<iding anniversa ry prying ; if I talk about myself, last month. I I'm afraid I seem to be braggWrite to Dr. Blaker in can• ing. of this newspaper, P.O. Rnx I can control my anxieties 475 , Radio City Station, New about this problem until the Ycwk, N.Y. 10019. Volwne of afternoon of the date. Then I mail prohibit s per sonal hegin the desperate search replies, bul questions of for topics of conversati on. By general interest will he the time my date arrives, I discussed in future columns. am so nervous I only draw a blank . He has to carry rnost Today in History of the burden of small talk . By The Associated Press Is it possible I am merely Today is Monday, Jan. 29, worrying too much? Maybe I the 29th day of 1979. There are. should put the whole matter 336 days left in the year. out of my mind until the date Today's highlight in begins. · history: On this date in 1949, DEAR READER -Do not Britain granted de facto put off dealing with this pro- recognition ID the new state of blem until the doorbell rings. Israel. To help you better undersOn this date: land and cope with your In 1861 , Kansas was shyness on dates, I am sending you a copy of my admitted to the Union as the · "Shyness" hotline . Other 34th state. readers may obtain copies of r.==::::;;::::;;:::;::::;;::;::::::;:::;:;::::;il this newsletter by sending 50 cents plus a stamped, self· addressed envelope to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio City Station, New York , N.Y.lotl19. By the time you begin searching lor conversation topic'S on the afternoon of a date, you are probably already nervous to think clearly or store the information for recall ·later in the evening. Instead, start early in the week. Begin a card file of . jokes, interesting bits of information , funny or tragi c s!Dries and news items. This exercise will heighten your awareness of the variety of directions small talk can take and increase your confidence to the point that you can relax and participate in the conversation. Whether or not your notes come up during the evening is immaterial. The ·key is feel.. ing you have something im· portant and interesting to say. As you automatically begin to remember items of interes! during the !l'eek, you will probably discard the card file . But it is a good -way to begin learning the art of small talk . Another useful teehnique is " The Department store of Building Since to learn something about a 1915" topic in which your date has expressed some interest. In college, for example, I listened to·a football game on the radio and wt·ote down a few players' names, their po11itions and the scoring sequences so I could partidpat<• actively in a lupic l knew would come up with a par - Co·~.,!) TtcJ~u·• · r \ Ot l 1 ~ c ih\ <t"mOi fl" \ fl '""loA '' tl .. tt! rfT'• nPrl IO tltr !nJ 1o ..... . ~ \, ~ n tu lt .rlf 1•':J d ~r" " : h u l ~ ·•• • ,l Ol 0P ff'mh~t C o •1r t H vu; r Wh l!'n a ho u1 e ,,,~ ,If' • h •s • \i tu\ '" th·~ sta te , "~ p•ov idt .J in tt-11 ur t io n, o, the 1st dJy of J~nu~•y th e full ~mounl of the p •o ra t o1 Ia~ 11 rlut ~nrl p ~ y~ble on or before th e J <lay o f hrn,~.ary , I,, ' PENAL T Y -- II rh c poymcrll of the t o• i\ no t mad r o~ provtd t· d abo ·.: o pcno tt,. uf f,vc doll on c-r t o:. n ~ a ile ct. DELINQ UENT TAXES - RESPONSIBILITY OF HOUSE TRAILER OWNER ·-- ,h e A HOUSE COURT - TRAIL~R j)C HI'ttl of the l oa c ~ dul·, w hic:t. cv cr 11 d ,.., c. t ! ::L~•on to the In• d tu e n d . ,;..,. ,.,~, ;:- .H, n l ~ l ,t: JS IIt .:r i !'l .1Jdtt r-.w t o .Jnt' G •l' O il' • . other \hot! be trT•pO\ c d ond rf'" rn Cd• n ro" 1dcd by l1w f or t hl collt•c lt a n vf ' ·'• C~ Jnd p c n .1lr i c~ ~ h .tl l t' nto rrc <.ul : ~ ct t'ln a t ~ "fh t .u t-~ Hr.J :> CllJ it •t.:\ b~ (I' tf .lC fi O:'I If\ r h r .,:; n ,r .:: f ) 1.0 (:\ tt (' J\Uf(' t ,) ~ J·n ~t t ht O W~lCI lot fht •('CO\ICIY, ot th e un pJ•d f .lr.('<; All u~•n'r' u/ h 'l uH: n ~.ler~ h .t ~l n g • \ litH in th~ <j,~~U o f Ohio .and IUb je O ••r: ·.o1 · l ~ d .>i.J o•e MU ST •t gi \ltr suet. l r~t l tr wttf. •he Co .,.nly Aud1lor pnor uJ •he J<~t~ rl•e 1 ~11 ~ nd +J.!y~ble ';o " rl' if d\lt lo th e 011 b ., •h'" Co unty Tr u\urtr €\1 \. ty ., pr .t..I Cir ol J t_,, h <:> ".J ~ ( h3 lu cuu tl a t 1-' ·l rk ur C\lo:"ty o wrtcr <J f pr ope rt y uHd ~..~ch r u rpov: v.h(' n th er e · > trJdc,., w h 1c h .n .Jl.tt' ust' o~ tht nu cr~r Jior ~ t • .lll ke ep .1 .c~ r ~tc r court . pH~ ul .11! ho u' e or propttty . HOWARD E. FRANK COUNTY AUDITOR MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO At Ohio Power, we have people who show.y!lu how not to use electricity. Our Customer Serv1ce~ people i:lre experts on suv1ttg eleetrtc1ly. And we mea n exper ts. II' you know lhrPP wety~ to sa ve on hot wl-ller. they ca n show you t>ven tllOrf'. They can give you plenty of idt>as on how to use yoL~r_refrigerator r~ton' e ff~cie n~.l :v. l_1ow to . save electr icity when cooking and ways you cap save elcl'l.nc1ty when waslung. dr)'lllg. ltghl tng. lwat1ng and cooling. They'll even show you !tnw-ln bu y applianr(:_s thi:ll cost _l ~ss to use._ . ' Some of their tips you already know. so111e :vou'll kll'k yo1w>ell lor not tlunKuJg about. and ~;o me may even surprtse you. . . ,. Our Customer Services people w11l be happy to answer your questtons. !hey also hill e S! llllf' .'i.. -1.1 ~ t.'. booklets that st10w you how you cetn save ene r~-:y etllll benuue part of our .'iw •l' : l ll1 £'t'ira:, 1aluaiJ/e li lll'I'YY Program. Stop by for your copies. The.y're abso lut~l y fre.;. At Ohio Power, we want you to get the mo~l out. ol you r eleclnc serw~e . LOOK FOR OUR MID-WINY SALE CIRCULAR IN THIS WEEK'S MAIL POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK·CO. ... Standinjl: : Lert to rilo(h l: Charh:s Harvey. l ron~ on : Jim (;ilium . Pfll:t fl mou t l~ .; Hrend~ Wolfe. Pomeroy; Ueorj.CC (iraham. Pm·tsmou!h ; J<~lm ll en;lcr, Pu1tsmot1lh ; 1\1\' hard Uddl(' r 1 I orl!lmouth . Se11ted: C.harlrs Wolre. Ironton: Cordelia Armstron(.:. Purr ~mn 111h. Ol,rlo Power ~mpany 1----------.....1 Working together IS the only way. '·· or No:. 1H ! " Oio w~ o '' the owne• of rl !.ou\1" trdilf!f "" d Nh O 1~ •e q utr o.! d to •tgi ~ l tr l , h,,., ,, :•a: k t .h~ l l f, it la di,p ldy o., the t •o •rt o f svch r • ~il et !lw ' 'l ttt fture -:~r ·' Decal " ;uued OPERATOR OF MRS. AARON KELTON Mrs . Aa ron Kelton, Pomeroy, is recuperating at her home following recent surgery at Ve t e r a ns Memorial Hospital. t•f fv !i .... , !t.utll! r OF Mann 1n9 D. Webster Probate Judge Cler k (]) '29 , (21 5, 12, 3tc " 'In 'lw rrrt n 1mu m l('lr ,, ~ 3 0 00 pt< Whe" l lmu•l!' " cquitl!\ ~ s•tu\ ir. 1hi1 \ Ti !IJ H pro,dded ,., this SP t l ion , ~fl e r thl! ftr 51 d~y of hrtuary and en or P"Or to tilt- J 1st d.Jy of De cember the full ol mOuf1t ol the pro ra t a t,u. is du e ~nd paya ble inomtd+<ttety upon th e tkp !ration ~f .:t JO d .. y p..r to d tommei\C tng with !he dolle t he situ s is acquire d . NOTICE OF APOINTMENT . OF FIDUCIARY Karen Blaker Ph.D. ol1 >I '''" """~''~"' m tcu ol tf.Hfl( · •" doU{lt\ " u p plHob lf! 10 o huu~P tro;f ,.r ro o t Hu ...·• ' M' d ullo.t\ b; t h1• 1\Uf''!:J " MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTA TE .'' OF G EORGE A . · MEIN H ART , DECEA SE D On January 24th , 1979, m the Meigs County Proba te Cour t, case No. 12594, Bar · bara Jane Mayer, 3975 lrwm Court, Grove City, Ohio 43 123, was appointed Execu tr il~: of th e estate of George A . Mei n· na rt, dece ased. laTe of 94 Hudson STr eet, MiddleporT, Oh io 45760 . \· ,.,. ,,, Av•l •t 1• h • .T'\Ih.•pl .,.•·••J t l-• < •·\rll' ' u l ~ wu l ~"' o;o l , ~,~ ha•.n~ lr o.! P r h y th~ t o w ra•e o l , ;, ,. •u .. · rt~l d ,•l•l • ' ,., .,.. , .. h t he h ov lt· ' •oil~· l, o1 ~.:tH Mannmg D . Web5 ter ProbaTe Judge Clerk 29, (2) s, 12, Jtc Case No·. 22594 CHOICES 'I ' . �' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 29, 1979 ~ f 7-The D•ily Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. Jan. 29,1979 DF.AR .JERI - (';,.-l'full v "'itil'k an in.• pit:k or . l'lha1~ john Kerr to conduit G'GA fund-raising campaign · MIDDLEPORT - John inception, nearly 12 million . and women'sorganizations at Kerr, President of Radio Mid· dollars llas bee n made our kick.<Jff meeting to be Pomeroy, Inc. Radio Station available to women 's and held at the Holiday Inn WMPO , anno unced today men's civic, reU~ious, Wednesday, Jan. "31 . at 10 social and a.m. Comm un ity Club that WMPO will launch its fraternal, 1979 community public charitable organizations Awards, open to all, open to servi c e broadcas t i ng .throughout the world. Over all Meigs, Mason and Gallia schedule bringing to Meigs, one hundred thousand club women's and men 's clubs or Mason and Gallia Counties participations, involving six auxiliaries as a fund-raising acclaimed Community , Club million women, have com- activity , will · actuallY com-· peted iri CCA throughout tile menc'e operation in mid· Awards. Community Club Awards, years to earn cash awards for March. Kerr stated Cash Awards or CCA as the plan is widely iocal club treasuries. "ln;ismuch as CCA, over totaling $2,000 will be known, is currently being conducted in most of the the years, bas been success- distributed to organization lUI throughout the co untry, , ·that participates in the m~jor cities in ·the United States, as well as Australia, we are looking forward with campaign. Canada and Puerto Rico . In great anticipation to meeting Host ess for tile coffee· the 25 years since the plan's with several hundred men's meeting for Radio Station WMPO will be Mrs. Jean :<<::::::,:::::::::::::,:,,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::: Will, well'known local :::: .... clubwoman. She has been active in organizations in the ::.:: H e Ien · H e Ip ::.:::::. ~i~~.tre.:r~~ ~ear:~ ·! US . . . By Helen Botter:: ~~ ~':~;r ~~ s~~~i;:. :·:· · ·•· coming CCA Campail(ll. Are 'Step' Marriages fllegal? By Helen Hottel Airman Warner is a 1978 graduate of Gallia Academy. Her husband, Scott, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted A. Warner of Pomeroy. STEPHANIE WARNER SAN ANTONIO - Airman Stephani e R. Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Derry D. Hemphill of Gallipolis, has graduated at Lackland AFB, Tex., from Air Force basic training. The airman, who ls remaining at Lackland for specialized training in the security police fi eld, studied the Air Force mission, orga ni zation and customs and receiv ed special in~tru ction in human relations. Completion of this training earned the individual credits towards an associate in .applied science degree thr·o ugh the Comm unity College of the Air Force. ,------ -, . .. 1 i I Social 1 Calendar 1 · I MONDAY RU Tl AND GAR DEN C'L!TP - '0 p.m. Monday, h t)llli: ' "'S. RaiP.,h Turner wtlll C:hris Diehl , cohr. , tcss. Containers to be <li spl"y erl. Mrs . Cha rles i.l''.l: is and Mrs. Harry W11!Jamson to havr program . , TUESDAY MA TR ONS ~ l' omeroy Cha pter 186 Tuesday G p.m. with potluck suppe r at Athens County I'AST Savings and Loan . 'POM EROY Chamber of Ct~n tme r ce mee tin g, noon Tu"d"y at Meigs Inn. PAS T Comm a nders, Trustees and interest post members will have a dinner meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion home to discuss proposed post home improvements; call reser· vntions to Paul Casci. ST! VE RSYIL LE Hill Church will be open for services at 7:30 each Tuesday ;tatting Jan. 30, with Rev. Jerry Hblman as pastor. ·· WEDNESDAY . LO NG BOTTOM Community Association Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . Residents urged to attend . WEDNESDAY MlflDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. W~dnesday at the home of Mrs. Emerson Jones. Mrs. Richard Owen to rev.iew "The Thorn Birds", and Mrs. Ben Philson to discuss James Michener. For roll ca ll members are to give either a comment on the program or a m rviPrn novelist THURSDAY EYANCE!.lN E CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 1:30 p. m. Thursday, regular mee ting. DEAR HELEN: My wife's daughter, Jill , was in college when we were married. We didn't see one another often during the next five years. Mary, my wife, and I were ideally happy until the aul.omobile accident last spring. JiU stayed on after Mary's funeral to llelp settle the estate. She brought me out of my depression. Seven months later we discovered we were in love. · The age difference is only 12 years, since Mary was a tittle older than I. But I have been told that in some states, stepparents-and stepchildren can't marry, and my state is one of them. Could this be true ' -DUMBFOUNDED IN MAINE DE ARD.I.M.: I'm also dumbfounded, but it's true: My Reader's Digest 1978 Ahnanac tells me that Maine and 16 other states, plus the District of Columbia prohibit marriages between stepparents and stepchildren. Checking further, I wrote to the office of the secretary of state in Augusta , Me., and received·this reply: "According to 'I..aws Relating to Marriages and Marriage Records,'·Section 31, under Maine law, a stepfather may not marry his stepdaughter legally. This office does not have any enforcement staff, but I have no record of having received any complaints regarding marriages of this type. (Signed) Doris Hayes, Deputy Secretary of State " To avoid possible problems, "D,'' why not marry in New York, which requires only a blood test, no waiting period between application and license ? -HELEN . GARY RUSSELL ALAMOGORDO, N. M. Gary M. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Russlell of Mason, W. Va ., has been appointed to noncommissioned officer (NCO) status in the U. S. Air Force. The newly selected sergeant completed required training in management, leadership, human relations and NCO responsibilities , before being considered for this new rank. NOTE TO READERS: Those 16 other states? The.y are: Sergeant Russell is an Alabama, Connecticut, Georgia, Iowa , Maryland, instrumentation mechanic at Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Hampshire, Oklahoma, Pen·nsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Holloman AFB, N. M. The sergeant i.l a 1973 Texas, Vermont, Virginia, plus Washington, D.C. Moreover at least three (Alabama, Maine and Mississippi) graduate of Wahama High term incestuous therefore void, a union between a man and his School. His wife, Carole, is the son's widow, or vice versa. daughter of Charles H. Kuhl These non-blood-relationship marriage restrictions seem arof R R I, Pomeroj. chaic and they might never be questioned- unless inheritance battles ensue. If you've fallen in love with an in-law or "step,'' better check before you wed. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Jan. 26 Tammy AdkinS, Ralph Baloard, Frances Briggs, Sharon, Burns, Helen Chase, Gregory Engle, David Ewing, Diana Gill , Lawrence Gill, Forest Gillenwater, Cora Haskins, James Helms, Lee Holcomb, Shannon Hunt, Carolyn Jolly, Margaret Marcum , Gera ldine May! ,. Stanley . Payne, Brenda Rainey, Jo Ann Rohrbough, Frances Roush, Arthur Skinner, Wanda Thorne, AHred Thornton, Dorothy Waddell; Randolph Ward, Lawrence Wolfe, Douglass Wright. Births, Jan. 26 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Carter, twins, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burcham, son, Gallipolis. Discharges, Jan. 27 Esther Baker, Lyda Bateman, Roy Burns,Alvin Cooper, Charles Cornell, Sr., Charles Crouch, Margaret Ehman , Worthy Evans, Mrs, Michael Fields and son, Nettie George, Raymond Gibson, Tomi Hahn, Miles Hoon, Eli1.a Hughes , Lucille Kitchen, Donnavin McCumber, . Mrs. Timothy Martin and son, Alfred Plants , Jr., Augusta Powell, Patricia Kuinby, Mrs. Arnold Reffitt and daughter, Barbara Rinehart, Davis Saunders, Mrs. Danny Silvers and daughter, Jack Sparks, Blanche Sievers, Mrs. Daniel Sublett and son, Floyd Walker, Oral Wills. Discharges, Jan. 28 Mrs. Randall Baldrige and da ughter, Mrs. Russell Browning and son, George Burkett, Lucille Carter, Ola Coen, Alah Darst, Gerald Lehew, Rena Plymale, Daniel Rake, Betty Robinson, Ronald Sargent, Maude Wilson. DEAR HELEN : My husband was killed in World War I. We married when I was 16, and I continued living with my folks when he went overseas. Our town collected money for a memorial statue, listing all those who had died for their country. My parents contributed. Then we moved away before it was built, and I never came back, until now. When I went to see the monument, I discovered my husband's name wasn't on it! All these years, he's been slighted and nobQdy ever told me. I called the mayor's office and no one seemed interested in "ancient history'' How can I make them see it's Important? -NOT TOO OLD TO FIGHT DEARNTOTF: Contact ~~~.1. veterans ' organizations, ask for a city council hearing, and present your case. Be sure to alert the editor of your town's newspaper. A feature story in the press often gets action where low-key complaints fail . May you soon see your husband's name in · it s rightful place ! -H. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her colUmn if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. Copyright 1979 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. General Chainnan. . She is a member of Grace Episcopal Church and has served .iri the cominunity in a . · number of ways. Site served on the election board in her ward and Mrs. Will was associated with the New York Clothing House for 12 years. delivered between March 19 and April 7. The seven dif. ferent kinds of cookies sell for $1 .50 per box with 95 cents from each box going into developing the scouting program. The supplier thiS year is Little Brownie Bakers and the sale goal for the Black Diamond Girl Scout Coimcil POLLY·s POINTERS Polly.Cramer damp spoon for mt•asuring Youth G1ass holds party LAFF- powder with your rolling pin ami return to the jar. u,ing a the tea ca n ca use 'it' tu lwnp . usually hardens in the jar oe<ween uses. Tea has become rather expensive and I cannot throw away most of a jar. Is there any way it can be made w;able again.- JERI CORN KING FRANKS lwn ~ t l ,day at the end of the yc•ar you will hav<' $.1.65 . If you save a ni~kt• l u dct y you will sav ~· $17.95 and if each member of a family of four saves a nickel a day at the end of the .vear thin gold dwins in llrckr lhl'rn on tlw l<'il\'('S nf pl:1 stw niSt'!-i put in a vas1·. {'·"'' ~~)'; 1mmv rust•.-: as net'tl<'d ; Owy wi"n bt• dt•<'CH'i.lti vt• and us~ •f nl r1 t the sam P t i m<•. · 1\ fter USing tJw OVl'O [ kec•p lht• Uuor l'lmR•d while lic~in ~ the dishc, , r fold the damp di!"h frwt•l)-i in fourths and plcH'<' on llw ovt•n nu.:ks and thl•.v an• d• :·· in no· time. Polly will ~t' ll(l y<JU ont· uf lwr s igne d th .:1n k-yo u nt•wspHper cnupon di pJwrs if : slw usPs r our £C~v nrit e Puintc•r . Pet·~~· or P roblt•m in lll'l' <"nhunn . Write POLLY'S I ..I---------, N. w. COMPTON, O.D. nt•wspHpcr . I I OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12,2 to s !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.! - EAST COURT ,ST ,_. PQME ROY. . 1 I I lind flood contrm, and asking them for help in the visual pollution program, such as titter. control. '[ FARM FRESH PRODUCE J 09 U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE POTATOE$......................10 . ~. 79~ $169 SLICED BACON........~~· •• · CAROl NAL FRESH CRISP . Ce_lerv ................................. ~~~~~ .. 49e WINESAP . DELICIOUS APPLES ......·4 ~. 79~ Now there is an exciting new COSflletic . that can temporarily smooth away wrinkl es for up to 8 hours. It's called Secret Miracle and its scientilic blend of unique beauty ingredients works within minutes to smooth over wrinkles, crow's-leet, and under eye puffiness. NeW Secret Miracle will keep your ski n prac tically line free all day or all night. Secret ,Miracle costs SS and is sold with a strict money back guaranlet! by the manufacturer. So berore you consider th at FRENCH CITY TASTEE BOLOGNA ......... ~~;. 8 9C ' U.S.O.A. CHOICE ARM POT OR ENGLISH CUT ROAST ..........Po, nd $1 n Family Pak . .Red Radishes ... ~ ............ 2 ~:. 29e LARGE RED RIPE lb. 49e Tomatoes............... ··~·············· inal Pomeroy, Ohio CHUCK ROAST ....................... Po,n d $1 79 CARROTS...........................2~~~P.k~~-49e ' VAUGHAN Nelson's Drug Store U .S.O.A. CHOICE BONELESS tONG CALIFORNIA CRISPY nati've... new Secret Miracle Temporr~rV Wrin kle Smoother. Pound FRYERS lb. 49e ~ D -.., ~ Quantity Rights Reserved MAXWELL HOUSE TAB SPRITE CUFFE COKE Limit one with coupon 8 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ................................... ·~~':' S]7' BARS. 8 • e• 1 • • 1 e• • ee • • 1 • • e• e • • • 1 • • 1 • • • • e• • •1 16-0Z. BOTTLES • 1 • • • • • • • • 1 • • . 12-oz. French Style Green Beans 14-oz. Whole or Sliced Beets 14-oz. Sliced Carrots 16-oz. Veg·A'I Mixed Vegs. 14Y2-oz. Sweet Peas 14 Yl.•-oz. Cream St.yle or 12-oz. Whole Kernel Reg. $9.95 . NOW · (ubber Back) NOW sq• 499 yd. CHERRY PIE . FILLIIG 10% OFF JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX ....... .-.-..... ~~ '\ MARDI GRAS NAPKINS • • CHI * DISCONTINUED . SAMPLES SMALL MEDiUM Wide Selection of models/ LARGE • •• 2 • • •• . BUFFET SUPPER WE HAVE OUR. OWN CARPET LAYERS AND WE CAN INSTALL THIS CARPET FOR YOU WITHIN 2 DAYS AnER YOU BUY IT. Miniature die-cast metal cars, famous for their color and detailing! BEN 106 N. 2nd Ave.• ' ' } Chh:l<on lo Dumpllngo or Chicken 6 Noodlel Lb. . 1 MARGARINE 09. Z "I 1-Lb. Cartons $100 ~=~ ·.· • CAR[)INA LFaoo sTORES . 29 AUNT JEMIMA xe;; •111 il• J: 1 PANCAKESYRUP j li~i l ont wilt> CO IJflllft one couoon per f'er!ltly 36 ·0Z . Rattle s1 59 ~ '" ~ f.-.pOi-e:t 'Ul/79 Good it C......, f\cl~ • l Blue S1ore 1 I){) 0 ~ ~ 30 05 ~ CARD I NA L ~~ JlteliJi;t•l:l CRACKERS j 69(~ o ::;; Pkg. 2 ' ' ~ lett •1 IJ ;;;: • CAROINAL FOOD ST OA £S I j ~I · ~~ERRICHNCHIPS - - - · - -- - \.uOKIES 13· 01 . " l'kg . ~ 89( ~ ~ i» ~ l~'l/J/7 9 G~ at ~ Roy•l 11,,. B1a.n . Chocolate D~ink Gat Bordens - $l 59 FRESH H4'F. HALF CEREAL MILK ..............c:~.:. 59c FRESH BORDENS D ::;; 00. 10 0~ ~ ""''NmiG 2% MILK .......................... ~~!·.. $1 59 •. ~ '"''"'" "' NAl \'> iff COnAGE CHEESE ............................. ,... i!~":.;69' . Vo STORE S 0010 0f> 'llallev Bell ' Pomeroy, 0. ' $ TWII POPS ........................................ ~~~- 89' Mlddleport,-0. " KRAFT PARKAV Cans icie~cilili~A~~~~ $1 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWEIJY ~bring variety to ~ 0~~& Ellf"' ZIJ/79 Turkey, $11i1bury Steek. Beet 8t Noodles. Beef Stew, Z a CIKICI.- C•ntlftalllovel Blu• Su.. oo i BANQUET 59c· i' ~ V!GAt SHE.RBET••••••••••••• •• p':g. Pkg . sroRE S • CAROINAL ro oo sroR Es 4 -Ct . Pkg. 6-oz. Valley Bell •, ~~ 59( ~ - Lb . Umll <J nlt .,.;,h e oopol'l one cou pon ~· 11mi1v 'bo STO RES White or Assorted Colors 140-C< .• •( PkQ. ••' ' 00 213 06 ts CARDINAL T\3 X!I•l*lilt·l:J ~ ~ ' ~ Cl) KE MIX BATHROOM TISSUE DOWNY........................·r::~~:$3" COUPON TO STORE 6'S"x12 Beige .•..•.•...... $25.00 7'x 1S' Green Plush .. ....... $59.00 S'x12' Green Tweed ........ $25.00 S'6"x 12 Shag Green . .. .....s2s.oo 9'x12' Orange Nylon ...•..• $45.00 11'x121 Orange Nylon •.•... $79.00 11'S"x12' Gold Plush Wool . . $79.00 8'x12' Red Tweed •...•.... .· $39.00 4'x12' Orange Kezhli Carpet $20.00 Pk g. GRYJACK ·Fabric Softener Coupon Expires Jan . 31, '79 LUCKY SIZE REMNANt- ~ ~ 29c CLIP AND BRING THIS ~ "'!!J~m~ Ill. I · t $10.00 Purchase 1 s1 29 ;= 26 · 0Z . N~~;'j S . CAA DINALfOOOSTOR{S BROWN 'N SERVE ROLLS~················•··················,:;~.' · 49c 59c. FILLING ....... .-.-.. ,.. .-..- .-....... .-.. 2~~~· PURCtf·ASE OF WCKY SIZE REMNANTS 1] : GNf Itt C.tdiltlll Vo ST ORES Can , APPLE PIE ill £,...iJM 213/ H fl o~ tl Blue Storu .., ZEST A CRACKER·S ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ..........,iiD~·.$1 THANK. YOU (ooosi OR ES Jlit.e]IJ Lim il on11 V!fitlt Coupon ont coupOn p•"tamily ASSORTED VARIETIES RICELAND RICE •••••••••••••••••••••• ~.••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 20-oz. • CARDINAL POTATOES HAWAIIAN ' .' V> PILLSBURYHUNGRYJA CK • ' *THROW RUGS '--=ro,.,~tE S Reg. 99' 8 oz. pkg. Potato Ch .lpS•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 9~ THANK YOU $695 yd: Reg. S7.95 . $ Cans SNYDER'S sq C•o:lfh1•l " ov•l Alu• SUirn [CARDINA L\G 49( DORITO'S.....R.e!:~:~.................. 79c ..... lo~ OFF yd. lit 00 liJ 0!> ~ Cans •••••••••••••••••••••••• sq. ~ {\Qod MIX or MATCH ;.100 :r' • Limit 4 and 110.00 purchase J ~ D 14-oz. Peas II Carrots For 99( ~ ' 18 -Ct. Boxes $119 3 " z ~ Ass t. Varieties Plus Deposit F.RESHLIKE GREEN SHAG (with rubber back) BROWN PWSH . (rubber back) Vo STORE S SALE DATES JAN. 29 • FEB. 3, 1979 REG. DRIP ELECT. PERK or ADC TWEED NYWN CARPET J I. • ,. GREEN & RED 200 East Main I1 POINTERS in care- of this ----~----- n Reg. S7.95 KITCFIEN sq. . $499 yd. CARPET (10 Patterns) NOW GOLD (Reg. Back, Nylon) Reg. S8.95 sq. NOW $695 yd. SHAG POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN counted multitudes and 41 : 49 111{• lmt1t'l' from burning or gt•lt ing Inn brown. - E I.J ,y SWIFT BUTTERBALL 79c 12 oz. $5.000 lace lilt. consider the $5 alter- Five years ago ; Belgium's King Baudouin dissolved the nation's parliament after efforts to form a .new coalition e goyenunent failed. t'd gonds and other nun rx•ri shahles so ilS to C'UI down on fnO«I bills whl'll I lwvt· brrge u1 ilit.y !~ ill s . Figura tively " sand" de~ quantities o( weight impo'"iOP. ,\ 11 POI.i .Y - Wlwn notes instability and is so ble to measure . llli'lllng bntt er r rttld a fe w used in the Bible but it is also '' J osepb gathered corn as drops of t•nnking oil tn keep used as a symbol of un- the saud of th e sea. ''....- Gen. TURKEYS ....... ~:~~~~~~:.·.. :~;. 79c TURKEYS ... ~ ... !~:~~~~~: ... ~~~- 89c without surgery suspect you . were acciden tprone '?'' ~·our MHS . .J .R . ARMOUR STAR BASTED is 420,000 bo11;es. In Meigs County there are approximately 250 girls and 50 adult volunteers involved in the scouting program. There are a total of 17 troops on the brownie, junior arid cadette levels. Mrs. Pat Thoma, Wolfe St., Pomeroy, is ser-· vice unit dir<;ctor for Meigs Coui'lty. WRINKLES SMOOTHED L--"''====='---':!!l "W hen did you first begin to OF.M{ POLLY - To kt •t•p my pmltry sti~!lVl'S w ith, {'CUUl w 1r ynu saq• <t p<·nny After stirring tca in a glass uf watrr thoroughly dry the spoon befort> measuring out more tea fur another glass · and I think your troubles will be over. -POLLY l hj ·~ 'I\ ill h:t \ '4' SllVt •rl ~~~ fill. -M .J'! T. ----~-~~-~~------------~ Prese-rvation Society to r_neet Sunday including an inventory of early manmade buildings and objects, calling attention to soil erosion, run.<Jif water into ftw knif~· mH:-:s sn lht.• Jump!:i wi ll cmm.• ·out of th<' jar: roil them til a TEA GETS LUMPY By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I prefer instant tea and like to keep it on hand for guests but it Girl ~'cout cookie sale still on Meigs Countians are reminded that the annual meeting of the South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc. will be held on Sunday, Feb. 4 at 2 p.m. in the home of SCOPS coordinator, Helen The tee!Uige class of the Van Meter, 178 Church St., Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chillicothe. Church had a pizza party FriFollowing a short business day night at the home of meeting to elect new officers Richard and Shirley Friend. and a general discussion The Rev. Floyd Shook had from the membership, there prayer . The party was in will be a tour of the newly observance Qj Youth Week. restored home and offices ~ Sunday evening members of SCOPS president, Deborah the class took part in the ser- Douglas Barrington. Her vice at the church. home is an example of an earAttending were the youth ly home adapted to modern directors, Randy and Darla use and will attract interest Hawley and Patty Barton, the from those interested in Rev. and Mrs. Shook, ·Bobby preservation. 1979 has been set aside as Foster, Mark Friend, Tammy Clark, Margo Martin, "Youth Year World· Wide." Laura Smith, · John Smith, Some time ago SCOPS in· Frank Martin, Eugene Jef- itiated a program to work fers, Angela Martin, and Ed- with youth groups, leading die Sellars, a guest. them into various activities PKG. OF2! In 1820, King George III of Britain died, and his son be. came King George IV.. In 1843, the 25th American president, William McKinley, was born in Niles, Ohlo. In 1850, Henry Clay in· trodllced iq the Senate a corn· promise bill on slavery that included the admission of Ca lifornia into 'tbe Union a s a 'free state. ' '' ~.· :· U. ~: Servicemen News ' Veterans Memorial Hospital and served, as its director for six years. . In 1973, 5he helped organize the Meigs County Humane Society and WliS its general chairman for three years. She ·served in ,1966 as American Heart Association The annual girl scout cookie sale will continue through this week with orders to be placed with any girl scout or through Mrs. Pat Philson of Syracuse, the county cookie chalnnan. "Cookies are Fine in '79'' is the slogan of the cookie sale. Orders only are being taken now with payment to be made :::; capacity of Community Club when the cookies .. are ~· : HOSTESS- Mrs. Jean Will, Pomeroy, will serve as ill'>'•. iw ·:'\dnesday's coffee meeting staged by Radio St. _.. ''·! .; v to inaugurate a Community Club Awards program for Meigs, Mason and Gallia Counties. Mrs . Will kno,.:s the community through her own activities and knowledge of the area and its peop1e,.- Kerr said. She has been active .as a PTA president, president of Winding. Trail Garden Club, hPloed to organized the Ladies Auxiliary of tbe puintt•d petring OF.tl il POJ.J.Y - In stun mc.·r wlwn tn } ' gas and t•lt'<' trit· hil ls e~re 's rmllh•r I stock �&-The Daily Sentinel, Midllleport-I-omeroy, 0., Monday , Jan. 2!!. 1979 NO 500 ANNUAL OROINAN~E APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE A RESOLUTION to make appropr iations for Current Expenses . and other E,.; penditures of the V tltage of Pomerov. State of Ohio , dur lno the f•scal vear ending Uecember 31. 1979 Sect1on 1. BE IT RESOLVED bv the Council for the Village of Pomeroy , State of Otiio, That, to provide for the current expenses and other e-Kpend1tures of the sa1d Vtllage of Pomeroy dur ing the ftscal year endtng Oecernber Jl , 1979 , the fo llowtng sums be and they are hereby set as tde and cordance w tt" taw or or d tnance , Provided furt.,_ er that the approprtahons for cont~ngencies can on ly be expended upon appeal of two th1rds vote of Council lor ttems of expense constJtutmg a legal obltgat1on agams1 the vtllage , and lor purpo ses other than those CQvered by the other spectftc ap propriat1ons herein made Sectton 18 Thts reso 1ut1on shall take effec t at the earliest per10d allowed by law H 0 appropr ta led as follows, v•l Sectton 2 That there appropr.ated from be the GENERAL FUND · GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL SERVICE MAYOR Personal Servtces Total For Mayor S2.400 00 1,400 00 CLERK ·CLERK TREASURER: Personal Services 3,000 Total For Clerk Clerk Treasurer 3 000 TREASURER Per sonal servtces 360 Total For Trea surer 360 SOLICITOR· 00 00 00 00 LEGAL ADVISOR Per son aJ Serv ices Tota l F.or So llc1tor Legal A d vtsor 3.000 00 Other Tota l For Elecltons 1,000 00 1 000 00 ELECTIONS 3,000 oo COUNCIL Personal Ser\ltces L440 00 1.440.00 Total GENERAL ADMINISTRATION Personal Serv 1ces 6,610 00 Supplres and 13,000 00 Ma teria ls Captta l Outlay 2, 000 00 18,000 00 Other T otal For General 39,610.00 A dmtnt stra hon To ta l For General Governmental Ser \11ces 50,810 00 SECURITY OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY POLICE DEPARTMENT Personal Ser vtces 65,000 00 Supplie s and Mater ials 30,700 00 Capt tal Outlay 7,000 .00 Other 3,000. 00 To t al For P ollee Depart ment 105,700.00 PARK METER FUND IGEN I Other 3,900 00 To ta l tor Park Meter Fd (Gen J 3,900 00 To ta l For Secur1 t y of P er son s and Proper ty 160,4 10 00 PLANNING COMM15510~ Other 2.500 00 Tota l For Plann1ng Commission 2,500 .00 Sec tion 4. Th a t there be appropriated f rom the STREET CONSTRUCTION, MAINTENANCE AND REP AIR F UND !AUTO LIC E NSE AND GASO LINE TAXI · TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES STREET DEPT P ersonal Ser\ltCes Supplies and Matenals Cap1tal Outlay Othe r Tot al For St r eet Pavt ng 30,000 00 15,500 00 1.500 00 10,000.00 57 ,000 00 STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Persona 1 sen tc es 2.000 .00 Other 3.000 .00 To tal For State Htghway 5,000 00 PUBLIC HEALTH SE ~VICES CEMETERY OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Personal Serv1ces 13, 000 Supplies anct 3,000 Materials Tota l For Cem etery Operation a nd Ma tntenance 15 ,000 Total For Cemetery Fu nd 15,000 00 00 00 !REVEN UE ) FUND WATER DISTRIBUTION Personal Services 36,000 Su pplies an d Ma tena ls 30.000 7.,000 Capita l Outlay 21,000 Othe r Tota l For Wate r Sys tem Oper arto n. 94 ,000 ADMINISTRATION CERTIFICATE Sect ton 5705 39, R C - ' No appropnatton measure sha ll become effecti\le until there tS ftled wtth the appropr .ating a u thor1ty by the countY audttor a cer t lftcate that th e to tal approprta t to ns from each fund , take n together with all other outstand~ng appropr•at1ons , do not excee d suc h off 1ctal es ttm ate or amended oft tCi al estimate wnen the appropnat1on does n ot exce ed such offic i a l es t1ma te, the cou nt y audtlor shall gtve such cer l1fica te forlhWt lh upon r ecetvt ng trom th e appro pr ta t tng authortty a certlfted copy of Jhe appr opn a t ton measure " T he State of Oh to, Me 1gs Coun t y, ss I , Jane Walton , Clerk of th e V1 llage of Pomeroy tn sa1d County, and tn whose custod y . the Ft les, Jou rna ls and Records ar e r equired by th e L aws of th e State of Oh1 0 to be kept , do hereby ce rlt fy thet the foregotng Annual A p propr1a t1o n Res olut on ts taken and cop tes from th e ortgtnal Resol u tio n now on I tie with satd V ill age, that the ·: foregotng Resolution h as been com pared by m e wtth the sa •d ongtnal and that th e sa me ts a tr ue and corr ect cOpy thereof W1tness my signatur e, fhts 15th day of Januar y 197 9 Jane Walton Clerk of the VIllage of Pomeroy Meigs Count y, OhiO { 1 ) 22 29, 2tc PUBLIC NOTICE Pub lic Hearing on the Ann-ual ~lan for Programs on Ag tng will be conducted during the f 1rst week of February , 1979 Heanng s w11t be held Monday , February 5, 1979 at the meettng roo m of th e Athens C tty . County Health Buil dtng, West Un ton Street , Athens. Oh 10. Tuesday , F ebruary 6, 1979, at the community Bu l ldlng , Noble County Fairgrou nds, Caldwell. Ohio, - Wednesday , Fe br uary 7, 1979 at the Perry County Sentor C1t1zens center, 526 Rear Mil l Street, New Lexing t on , Ohto All Public Hea r ings will be held from 11 . 00 AM to 3 00 PM 00 00 00 00 00 The subtect of these Public is tne revtew of the Annual Plan for Programs on Aging Tes ltmony can be spoken or written or ca n be presented informally Th e Area Plan tS available at your local county Comm issioners Off1 ce for rev iew. T he publi c is cordially urged to attend and g l \le testtmony For farth er tnformatton pl ease contac t Buckeye H 1IIS Hock tng va !ley Reg to nal Oe\l elopment Otstrtct (614) 37 4-94 36 SEWER(REVEN UE I FUND SEWER MAINTENANCE Personal Se r v1ces 11.500 00 Supp11es and MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF , GREENLEE , HANNAH DECEASED Case No. U576 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Jan uary 18 , 1979, in th e Me tgs County Probate Court, case No 22576, George E G re en le e. 7551 L ee Rd • W e~ terville , OhiO 43081 was appotnfed Admin tstrator of the es tat e of H an nah Green lee, deceased , late of 357 Wtlltams St, Middleport, OhtO Mannt ng 0 Webster Probate Judge Clerk (1) 22. 29 (2) 5, 31< 9 physicists comingtoOU 20, 00 0 00 ATHENS, Ohio (AP) Nine physicists from 31.500 00 universities in China will visit ~DMINISTRATION Ohio University for three - SEWAGE Cap1ta l Outlay 34,800 00 days beginning Sunday. This To tal For Admint!tratton will be the second visit by a - Sewage 34 ,800 00 Tota l For sewer Chinese group to the campus 1Re\lenue) Fund 66,300 00 in three months. sectton 13 That the r e b e appropr tafed from the The delegation will consult GENERAL BOND with Ohio University RETIRiMENT FU ND physicists engaged in Pa yment of Prin ct pal 7,000 00 Payment o f Inter est 2.625 00 neutron, heavy 1on and Total F or General pulsate physics research and Bond Re ttr emenl Fund 9,625 00 Jearn the capabilities of the Section 15 That there be university's tandem neutron appropr.ated fr om the FEDERAL REVEN U E accelerator. SH AR ING F UND Members of a Chinese <..: ap1tal Outlay 19 ,200.0Q ·education delegation which Other 3,900 00 Tota l For Federal visited the university in Revenue Sharing October toured the acFund 23.10000 Section 16 T hat th er e be celerator facility and were approprtated from tne FIRE briefed on its r esearch DEPI<RTMENT FUND capabilities. Reports from FIRE DEPT . Personal Services 4,000 00 this group and research at the Suppltes and university led to the second 7,500 {]0 Materials ~ 3.720.00 Other visit. Tota l For Ftre The vlslt ls part of a survey 15,220.00 D ept ~ TOTAL ALL by the Chinese of American APPROPR II<T IONS 556,687 22 physics laboratories. Mater~als Tota l For Sew er Matntenance Section 17 And the V•llage Clerk is- hereby authOr ized to draw ht s warrants on the v tllage Treasurer tor pe vmen ts from any of !he totegolng appropriations upon receiving proper cer · flftcates and vouchers therefor , approved by the board or off•cers au thor iZed by l aw to approve the same, or an ordinance or r esotu tton of c ouncil to make the e)< penditures; prov 1ded that no warrants sha ll be drawn or paid tor salaries or wages except to persons emp lo yed by auth()ri l y of and In ac fl< l ~' .,~.I ' 15 Wol'ds or Under Cash • Churge 100 I~ 3dltys 1 .. I Ill 2~ Rdays 300 375 I day .' One year ago: U.S. and Canadian scientific learns continued efforts to determine the radiation danger from a Soviet satellite that disinteg rated over northern Canada, with results still inconclusive. Today's birthdays : Actor John Forsythe is 61 years old. Actor Victor Mature is 63. liM~5TONf sond grn yr>l ro lr'l lll'l r hlo• rl(! ff' r ltltr(!r don l nr'rl nnd all type " n l -., oil l ~ 1 C' I~ !!"L I Soil Work •, lnr I: Mom St 1-'omN ny qq7 :HW1 C()A I .. Pets for Sale - ---- ---- - mlmmwn Ctish m advanc:e Mobile Home sales and Yard sales IICt"t!pted only wtlh cash wtth order 25 cent chl!.rge for ad!! canying Box Nwnber In Care of The Sen· tinel are reserves the right to edit or reJect any ads deemed ubJe<.iwnal The Publisher wlU not be responsible for mure than ont~ im.v r· The Publ1Sher - -- -~---- - - - - Auto Safes - - --- - - -- 1975 CA DILLAC ELDORADO full r nwer orr cleon bccellent co ndtl •on Ph one 99') 74b'1 rt!Ct uwerilun Phone 992-21$6 JQM DELIVERY JHP 2 whee l cir ive $400 1J week old pure hred great rfone SlOO 1974 Husv uorno WR motorcycle S300 Call 747 2406 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES LARGE ROUND bol es S20 SC]uare bales 51 M M Corn !> hnllcr 985 4131 9HS 3537 HAY AI. TROMM OONST. GRAV El Y TRACTOR and mowe1 Hoy for so le. 9.49 1368 G~AI N HO beef - Room Additions-Custom Remodeling- Ree!Osvtl l(' bl4 378 6311 ceramtc Tile . Formica Counter Tops - Ceilings (Suspended. Texture) . Tile . Floors . Paneling & Tr1m . Qualify Work You Can 19i'b CHfiVSLER CORDOBA Monday Tu!!Sdlly lhruFr1day thedaybe1:r~ublfcaUon l l ull power AM FM stereo tore cr u 1se rontrot •ear w1ndow rlnfogger fo tr condt1ton $:1200 '1 92 612.4 1918 FOND BRONCO Custom u nder 10 000 m t l es ' 30 d 173 9 132 a fter 6ptn For all Needs GUN SHOOT Racme Gun Club Factory GUN SHOOT ROcme Vo l un t ~er Ftr e Dept Every Sa tu r day 6 30 pm at thet r bu tldmg tn Ba shan Foe tory chok e gu.,s on ly INCOME TAX Setvtcc Federal . and State Taxe s 992 7'172 for oppts or see Wando l::blin 41000 Laurel Ch ff Rd INCOME TAX Ser vtce Feder o l and Stote Wolloce Ru ssell Bradbury Call992 7228 FRH CANDY mokmg cla ss of Dt s Candy and Cake Suppltes Spr mg Volley Ploro 446 2134 l or reg 1stro t. on II s fun ond easy You II be o mazed al what you con do Services Offered - - - - -· -- ---WILL CA RE for the cld f! r ly 1n our home Phone qcn 7314 WATER WHL drd lmg Wd ltotn T Gronl 7d'l 7879 TRH TRIMMING and 7J 'l 3167 01 74'1 2573 Will CARE for elderly person tn prtvole homt'l' tn Pomeroy ~ ... c r yt h.ng furntshed but medtco tt on S750 per month ro ll99'l w:n ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol SEVE N WE I::K old puppte s Cute f ather H us~ ~~ 5 mo le 3 f(>mol e 992 2941 Wanted to Januory 30, 1979 Unu sual chances to further yo ur ambtttons ma y co me out of the blu e lh ts comtng year lnves trgate them and, 1f all checks o u1 ta ke ad'tlantage of these untq ue opportunttles Mt:T AL TOOL bb)( for hurk ') motorcycle s needs a nd Suzuki '149 :J813 Buy CHIP WOOD Poles mo" dtomeler 10 ' on lar ges t end $12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Del tvered to Ohto Pollel Co Rt 2, Pomerpy ~92 2689 half your bailie tod ay If you th1nk you're bemg handed a lme, don t he st tate to change dt rechon s F1nd out more of wha t ltes ahead for you in 1979 by sendi ng for your copy of lhe all-new Astra-G ra ph Letter for 1979 Ma1l Sf for each and a POMEROY Fores t Pro ducts Top pnce for stond ing sow t tmber Coli 99'1·5965 or t<enl Honb11 l d4b_8 57~ OLD FURNITURI:: tee boMes brass beds 1ron bed s. desks etc compl ete households Wrtte M 0 Md ler fh 4 Pomeroy or coll99'l 7760 lon g , self-addresse d , stamped· OlD COINS pocket watches envelope to As tra-G raph , P 0 d oss rmgs weddmg bonds . Bo x 489, Rad1o C1ty Stal1on, dromonds Gold or si lver Coli NY 10019 Be s ure lo s pec1ly Roger Wo msl ey 742 2331 b.rth s1gn .. NT TO buy old 45 and 78 WA PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) p!'lonogroph records Coli Thmk twtce Recons tder what 992 6370 or Contor t M ortm Fur your maJor goals are today ntfure What appears to be top prt orrty al l~rSI may nol be all !hal WANTED TO buy old 1ewelry 1mportant Coli 992 -52b'l or wr tle Kay ARIES (March 21-April 19) Any Cecil 87 S 2nd Mtddlepor l co nfuston resul ting from the OH early day s problems can be WANTED TO buy Used portable qu 1ck ly overco me by relym g on sewt ng mochme 992 57E:I6 or wha t you r mst1ncts are trymg to_ '1?2 2529 tell you to do TAURUS (April 10-May 201 AlMobile Homes for Sale 1' ' ACRE 12 M bO mobt le home neo r Dex ter 992 5tl5B ~EMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't 1<,16/ TOTAL ELECTRIC mobde home furntshed J bedr washer ond dryer A tr cond t· ltoned 1 lot, 210 fl frontoge $12.000 Phone 742 2826 expect any pat s on the ba ck for grvmg a hcl< and a promise to th1ngs you do loday . In lacl, · halfway mea sures c ould get you mto b1g trouble CANCER (June 21-July 22) A co-worke r s feeltngs co uld be hurt through a mrsunderstand- lng ol lacls you presenl today Make sure you com muntcate accuratetiY LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Again today you had better have your wits about you tn commerctal dealings One whose standards aren ' t too htgh c ould try to snow you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Oul of the goodness of your heart 1955 Prolne Sc hooner 28 x 8 bd, 19b5 General bOx 12, 2 bdr 1968Eicono 52x12 2bdr 196<,1 Buddy 60 x 12 4 bdr 1970Sylvo bO x 12 2 bdr 1970 Cos ti P. 60 x 17 2 bdr 1973 Arlmgton, bO IC 12, 2.bdr 19/3Rtdgewood 70•14 Jbdr 1973 Ktrkwood 50,.. 12 2 bdr 8 & S MOBILE HOMESALES ' PT PLEASANT, WV 675 4424 Jl~68 T~AILER 12 60 OS IS $3500 Good cond11ton Ca ll 7.4 2 7806 you may agree to somethm g X loday that you should~'! have Some fast lhl nklng could gel you out of 1t LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Th ~ng s may go wrong al work loday , but w l":en a little wmdfall comes your waY you'll forgel all about th e earher troubles to Rent - ·--Wanted ---------- TWO BI::DROOM house trailer or oportm11mt . preh~ ·obl y m th e Mtddleport or e a , wlfh reasonable rent 992 78 U SCORPIO (Ocl . 24-Nov. 22) II 'S quite possible you may fee l For Rent used by one you consider to be COUNTRY M OBILE Home Pork an old and lrusted friend Get Ro ute 33 north of Pomeroy all lhe facts before pass1ng Lorge lots Call ~2-7 <179 1udgment. You'll f1nd you were wrong . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don 't 1gnore whal your nobler tnsttncts are telling you to do today Keep you r stand· ards htgh and no one can harm you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22•Jan. 19) Pesslm1sllc frien ds could put a dampe r o n your day if you let lhem II would be best to seek your more positive pals Shun negative thoughls. 992 5434 TWO 81:0ROOM kitchen fu rntsh cd opt Call before 8 orr '192 2288 TWO 8~0 ROO M mob ile hom{ near Dexter near No 1 Mme 'J92 5858 ~ IVF. HOOMS and both ups10 1rs npt tn Pomeroy 9q2 210~ b .fOi l'!' 5 St. Rl. 1':14 loword Rutlond, Auto & Truck Call Repair Repair THE SWEEP ltth Century- Strvlce with 20th century Know-How. Phone 992-5682 Woodstove, Oil Furno co & FlrepiiCO FIUII Phone: 742-3110 1.:'-------.:-..!~~!:!!~~ Hammond & CAPTAIN I DO YOU READ ME-,! CAPTA IN ~ ... .. .,' • Kim White, Proprietor WHAT:S HAPPENING DOWN THERE~! I' • ' I · ,_ ~==~~--·: , "::. . ·•.--. Your Headquarters For ·- ..-::----:~:---:---:--, Lower Organs , Story & Cl•rk Pianos. S.les & Servl~;e. 1New & Uaed). Servlu on current S•lu. AnnstnJng carpeting PETE SIMPSON EWOTT ·APPUANCE II SALES REP. tUR SUN DINS HAMMOND ORGANS 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Q, Coif 992-7113 For Free Estimates Phone 94f-2118. Evening after 5 P .M ." Weekend• after 12 noon. ,_ 12·31 ·1 mo. _ ..... r•rktr p Hondo r epo tr . -" • •• PI<CMl% 00'1' TO l.J'IJI... IF I. ThU... 'loU WHICH we;%1" ~'!' Ml':>rm·~J Masonarv Works ----- ----- SNOW TIRE SALE SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STliTION Pomeroy Landmark ",9,.._Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. . , Phone 992-2181 BROWNING MARK IV C8 ci nt~nno tower 1 rotors wolf meter, D 104 Twee11e Bird mike lmeor Colll tllle lf1t 8oby sw mg 15 b zke 1978 Cutlo5s Co la ts oxcelhml cond1t1on 9d9 1265 CON DITIONED mtxed hoy bo le 742 2873 $1 25 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ~ !192·1174 1 b: · HOWI::HV AND MARTIN cov otmg 5epl 1r sy5 1ern s dozer back hoe dump truck , blackt op lzrnestanc gravel r ovmg Rt 143 Phone 1 (6 14 ) 698 733 1 HOMESITES for so le 1 acre and up M tdd lepart ' nea r Rutland Coli q97 748 1 LOTS ON Peacock Ave Pomeroy Ohto Over J a cre~ of prtvory 997 ~34_2 ?r 997 2449 FAIRVIEW HEIG HTS 6 year old all e!eclrJc home. 3 bedroom 11', ba th love ly fo mtly room With wood burntng stove l ull carpeted garag e 1 oc re Near Me•g~ Hg th Schoo l To see coli 991 628 7 FORMER ADOLPH Grueser rcst dence loc ated m Dut chtown M 1nersv1 1ie Approx 10 acres good garden. lots of wood two slorte s wtth Iorge fron t porch 1', bath 2 bedrooms wtth sleeptng encio s· ed proch. counlr y k1 IChen, dtn· rng rocm l.vtng room , so trm wtndows. naturol gas furnace unhm sheJ bosem~n t deep rock wa lled open well wtlh sheltered cover . olso CJSi ern Oropes ond corpe tmg tnduded 4 to 5 good butld1ng sp ots Tu p· pers Ploms wafer Ohio Power Coble TV , Gener ol Te lep hone Pncc $25,000 Call Wtl l•om Russell ot 992 5614 Charles Grueser at 997 2'1 11 or Woller Grueser ot 992 3270 lm med1ote possess ron HOUSE AND lot , furntt ure , household goods 760 Lau rel Sl ~ i~d!epo~ t _ • CORNER LOT located at tn1ersec tion of SR l2d 7 and 33 in Pome •oy. Oh•o 997-2449 or '"n 1342 :toME ROY, with 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, full basement, and garage tn Syracuse ROCK SPRINGS - Only 13 years old. 3 bedroom frame home. Enclosed bath, modern kilchen, and utility room . Real Handy for commuter. 28 ACRES - Lays well with pasture and plenty of firewood . Has a modern t~~~~-----.,...----------.,-, y:;;;;A~~S';;EE'L:-;T":~3Y~~DE¥,' ... MY ARMS FEEL Ebewhere 70D~~\l iO5 Impudent s=oNG ! ALMOST on ·u. 11 Foregoing !3 1940's hlm star H Chng 15 Barely ~~ ~~A~D HAVE GOES CJ.I;AR 10 "il-IE BONE! good' street in 16 Parrot 17 Party pro 18 Ramble Soprano .. 21 Exploit ....-.........:::~1..2ll..:Uhl_J 22 Uqmd SAVE ON CARPETING l'rn not t oo old' LARGE LEVEL LOT - ~ i~~11~~~~j~ Iii 9' and 12' Vinyl Floor CcM!ring In Stock and- wlult you're getting - hocholocllllnr'- Fully stOcked. Clfl74a-~m TA1.K-TO Wonohll or Horb Grato or Gone Smilll RunAND ~. FURNil]JRE I Rutland j I / ·~42-2211 doors to the corner lot . 3 PERCENT DOWN CLOSING COSTS YOU A HOME . NOTHING DOWN , CLOSING COSTS. 992-3325. PLUS BUYS V.A. JUST CALL RUTlAND FURNRURE • WE OFFER YOU ... 1. Two full floor, of all new '· ' Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Assoctales Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag How Model T bidding went NORTH + KJ932 1·29 • 7 53 t AK +K8 2 EAST a5 • J 10 9 • Q 10 8 5 WEST • 10 4 • K 8· • J9 763 32 Tate +QJ ' •' + 107643 95 SOUTH + AQ8 76 • AQ64 2 Openmg lead : +Q One le tt e r s1mply stand s for another In th1 s sa mple A l S use d for t he ttu ee L's, X for the IY. o O's, etc Smgle l etl ers. apostrop hes. th e lengl h and format ion of the words ar e all htnt s Each day the code l('ltcr" arc <hfTc rcnt .'' CRYPTOQUOTES • HIS FINGER PI<INTS CHECKED OUT WIT+l 'THOSE ON F ILE: IN WASHINGTO,\J I OH,BILL 1 MY I?ARLING. REUNITED AFTER ALL 'THE:SE YEAI<S 1 SHE 'S NOT GETTING 111l?OU GH TO HIM. P SG GRVM FA MZ KUGRQZ GQ GAM Ki!RCMJ KZB By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag B MYRPMIKGM GRV M WQ Alan . " How a bout some H Q I hands that show the b1dding by the bes t of the early J G QT R Z contract players?'' Oswald : "We didn't have much DO IN' IN TH' HE REALIZES THAT HIS 61RL BACK HOME DOESN'T LOVE HIM AN.'.f MORE ..EVEN THOU6H SHE JUST SENT HIM ABOX OF COOKIE 5:.. science in those early days. One of our problems was how to bid suit slams KZBIMF N K U E J Q Z and we played that the jump from one to four was definite Yesterday's Cryploquole: TilE MORE WE DO, THE MORE slam try . Open~r could then WE CAN DO; TilE ~ORE BUSY WE ARE, THE MORE g uess about bidding six. The late Hal Sims was the greatLEISURE WE HAVE.- HAZUTT est exponent of the 1-4-6 BARNEY GARZERZW YARD? school As for grand slams Hal had a s1mple rule. He d!d not bid them. " Alan : " Modern experts could hnd their way to six spades in any number of boddmg se'luences 1 but that Model T bidding you have shown here was short, sim .. pi e' and ef fective." Oswald: " Very few expe rts of that early da y knew the correct way to play the heart su1t . In fact, lots of today's players would go down at the slam. Not Hal. He drew trumps, cashed his ace of hearts , stripped the hand of clubs and diamonds, led a heart toward his hand and rose w1th the queen. West took h1s king but had to give Hal a ruff and discard." Alan : "Hal 's play was the best. He was s ure to make the slam if East held the heart king or if West held it smgleton or guarded just once '' MAW, WHAT'S OUR ROCKV CHAIR !:>ee the Grate Fa'!'iiY at I dance ' • Headquarters OWNER MUST SELL - The own e r ol thi < charmmg 2 story stone home in Middleport must sell now so she is offering this tine home for a low, low price of $20, 000.: There are 2 bedrooms (1 is extra large), spacious livmg room w-fir_fplace, formal dinmg, eatin kitchen, bafh' IN-shower, garage & a king s[zed yard. Good location on Mill St. Call the W1Seman Real Estate' Agency, Gallipolis, 446-3643. abbr 37 Elt's mom ' Housing . 4;2"-= Monday, Jan . 29 Vulnerable North-south Dealer: South West North Easl Soulh 1+ Pass 4• Pass 6+ Pass Pass Pass furniture . • 2. Nice selections of used furniture . 3. A large building full of beautiful carpet. G. Bruce Teaford on ship 36 Language : CONGRESSIONAL DINING ROOM I sundeck . 4:00-News 17; Maverick 17. 5 20-World at Large 17. D~rect1on BRIDGE GKEM Modern kitchen and large 31 • 42 nice bedrooms. Just right for a family . Has a large dining and sliding glass Tomorrow J; News 13 1 :45- NBA Basketball 17 ; support +A I ENORMOUS - 10 rooms 1n a 5 year old home. With 5 mmg hole 23 Pubhc show 24 Worshipful 25 Reve1lle call 27 Heavy I' - Buy where you c:1n coml 1n commune 8 Footrest of sorts 9 Leadmg lady 12 Divulge 16 Part of Arabia 26 J e wish month . 27 Suffix b w1thduck 28 Baseball's Le Fiore '4.88 ..1;;'.:'; Located in Middleport . $15,500 TO THE MAN WHO PLANS TO SELL - REAL ESTATE IS OUR BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE . MEIGS CO.' S OLDEST FULL TIME REAL ESTATE BROKER. REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR. HENRY E. CLELAND JR. ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 7 Belg1an Yesterday's Answer 19 Approximate 29 San - , Cil. 22 Old sw1m30 Picasso ~=~~~~~~'/,~~~{c~r••~·; Famous 1 '; 29 scrolls As Low As - device recipient Rubber Back carpet news in the house, 2 lots. I C1ty 1n Oregon 2 Arouse 3 ~ of l proht by I 4 Orb 5 Bellowed 6 Airport 25 Bequest All carpel installecf with padding at no chorge ExDarl lnstallotion. Nat gas heat, 3 bedrooms, Three's Company Three's Company 6, 13, Movie "Big Jake" 8, 10; 9 30-Taxl 6,13, Energy War 33, 10 :0Q-Storsky & Hut<h • 13; News 20 . 10 · ~~Like If Is 20. 11 ·QO-News 3,6,8,10,13,15 ; Dick Cavell 20. Geraldine Fllzgerald at Reno Sweeney 33 11 15-Hogan' s Heroes 17; 11 ·30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; ABC News Closeup 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; Movie "City Beneath the Sea" 10 11.45-Movle " Wednesday' s Child" 17: 12 :40-Movle "The Thief Who Came to Dinner" 8; 1:®- 2J Stately measure DRIVE ALITTLE &. SAVE ALOT workshop $23,500 00. NEAR SCHOOL - 1 floor plan, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, 2 lots, porches, double w ide home and a log house. East end of the j<(:Ou,nty on a good counlry make out Tassinan firepla ce, full basement, large 2 car garage and ' . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 R1dge l Surfeit DOWN 2 family bath, part basemen!, olher features . Sll ,000.00. HOUSE AND MOBILE HOME - All rented, lots of f 1ner older homes around, Answer BUT (Answers tomorrow) LOOSE NATAL FALLE N BEFOUL A passenger duesn'l know whether he's cornrng or go1 ng when he s thiS ALL AT SEA ~ 11 ·3·1 l!lQ; Sweep ers, looster5 zrons oil small opp t.o nc:es Lawn mower nex t to Stole Htgh woy Garage on Route l opporlunily on Main Slreel. One of the FA ~'" WHERE' S THE NEAREST GROCE~'( STORE ? ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR other features $27,300 1.9 ACRES - KID ~ I Jumbles XXI XXJ Jumble Book No 12, co nta ining 110 puzzles, lsavl!lllablelor S1 75poslp1!1ld !rom Jumble,clo th ts newspaper Box34, Norwood, N.J 07646 Include your name, address, zt p code l!lnd make checks payl!lble lo Newspaperbook s. BRADFORD Aucltoneer . Com plete Serv•ce Phone q49 2487 or 949 2000 Roc me O hro Cnlf Bradford a neat little location for a small business and live upstair s Wonderful water, and electric WOH'T GO TOO ' Cellulosic (wood" fiber! Therma! insuli!tion Save3o pct.roso.rt. .., hNtingcos Experience and fully Insured Froe ElL Cill9f2·277, bedrooms. bath. dining. NEED STORAGE? - Out of high water In Middleport and one tn Pomeroy Both ha ve natural gas heat. city Saturday 5 WELl, A HUNDRED BUCKS HOW DO WU AIM TO SPEND IT, Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE We have 1ust the place, 3 Small amount down . .. J~L Print answer here: [ LITTLE OIIPIIAN AJIJIIE..-SALVAGE . ·' M1ddleporl 2 kilchens, 2 balh s, all rented. Excellent Inve s tment JUST $13,000 00 NEED MORE ROOM? - 992-3325 216 E. Secol!,d Street YOUR CHANCE - To own UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Real Estate tor Sale home FARM FOR sole House 2 barns trot ler Lorge pond 10 ocrf"s or 81 acres 742 2566 0. 1·4·1 mo. (Pd. ) SEWING MACHINE Repatr s ser v1ce oil mak es 9fl2 2284 The Fobr tc Sh op P:orner oy Au1 homed S• nger Soles ond SerYJCe We sharpen SCissors Now arrange the crrcled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon C 1911 D• IH £ lot I II ~ 00 ~ $ "" n o 992-2356 -- JusT LISTED - THR EE BEDR OOM !rome home m M tdd lepor t Co li 99'1 3d 57 H OUSE IN Mtner sv tll e 4 bedroom l. vmg room k ttchen both end ut llt ty room · N• ce lull szze basemen t 992 5813 Middleport, 992-7583 10 Years Experience ]·19·1 mo. Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale 3' , acres tn Pomer oy Secluded wooded a(ea on lop of htll Overlooks fl\ler Wat er elec· In( ovodob le 99'1 3886 CONSTRUCTION •· OO-Misfer Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6, Porky Pig 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Space Giants 17. 4:30-Bewltched 3: Giilglgan's Is. 8; Brady Bunch 10; Peftlcoal Junction 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. S:OQ-1 Dream of Jennie 3, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle · USMC 10. Bionic Woman· 13; Brady Bunch 15; I Dream of Jeannie 17 5 3G-Carol Burnell 3; News 6; Sanford & Son B; Elec. Co 20, Mary Tyler M<>Ore 10, Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hillbillies 17; Doctor Who 33. 6 00---News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6: Andy Griffith 17; HodQeoodoe LodQe 20. 6 :30-NBC News 3,15, ABC News 13 ; Carol Burnell6; CBS News 8, 10, Over Easy 20; Mv Three Snons 17. 7 ·oo-cross.WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Please Stand By 8, News 10; Love American Style 15; Carol Burnell 17; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Studenf Affairs Inqu iry 33 7.30-Holiywood Squares 3: Let' s Go To The Races 8, Condld Camera 6 ; , Price Is Righi 10, Donna Fargo 13, Amerlca'nlzatlon of Elias 15; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil Lehrer Reporl 20,33. B oo-Mork Twain 's America 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Republ ican Response to the State of lhe Union 8, 10; NBA Baskef\rall 17, Soundstage 20. _ 8·30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13, When The Boat Comes In 33; 9·oo-Movle "The Trlongle Factory Fire" 3, 15; THE BEST WAY TO • !!IE SI"TTJ"'G. 651 Beech Street M08U HOME repou s Furnac es eiN tncol wor f.o. p1pes sowod - plumh•ng 9q2 5858 ... REAL ESTATE LOANS VA No money down { eltgt bl e Velerens ) FHA A s loW as J,,.. down (a ll non VeterF>ns ond general pubhr) To pu rchase rea l es tate or ref tnonre 30 YEARS TERM S IR HAND MOR TGAGE CO . 77 ~ Stole St . Athens folhone614 592 3051 ROUSH EXCAVA TING , dozer loader and backhoe wo r k dump tru cks BATHROOMS AND Ktlc hens ond lo·boys l or h1re wd l houl remodeled c:e•Omi C ide plumfill d ~r t to sod limestone and btng , ca r pentry and general gr avel Coli Bob or Roger Jel 13 years ex motntertance f er s day phone 9'12 7089 ntg hl penence. 99'1 JOBS p~one 99?·3525 or 991 523 2 PULL INS EXCAV ATING Comple te EXCAVAT ING dozer bocf.o.hoe Serv1cc Phone 997 ?478 and d1tcher Charle s R Hot AUTOM OBILE INSURA NCI:: been Bocl-.: Hoe Servtce f te ld roncelled? l ost your operators Rutl and Ohto Phone 742 2008 l1c:ense? Phoneqq'l2143 f C HI::CTfi iCAl•(of1 lro.::lor ser v :n g Oh1o Volley ·rcg 10n Stx cloy5 o week 24 hours servrce Emergency coil s Coli BB'l 2952 or 882 2305 C avett 20 18 Year~ Experience Will Make Service COlis General Repatrs Love of Life 8, 10; Mulligan Slew 33 ; 11 55-CBS News 8. Ho u.., Call 10; News 17 12:0Q-Newscenfer3: Bob Braun4; Jeopardy 15; News 6.10. Youno & the Restless 8: Midday Magazine 13: Love Am erican Style 17, Know Your Schools 33. 12·30-Ryan's Hope 6,13, Password 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec7 Co. 20.33; Movie " Critic's Cho ice" 17 1:()()-Hollywood >quares 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Resfless 10; Not For Women Only 15; 1·30-Days of Our Llv~s 3,15; As The World Turns 8,10, 2.00--Qne Life lo Live 6.13: 2:25---News 11. 2 30-0octors 3, 15; Guiding Light 8,10 I Love Lucy 17 . 3 00---Anolher World 3.15; General Hospllal6, 13; Lil ias Yoga & You 20. Speed Racer 17, Beethoven Festival 33 . 3.30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllnlsfones 17; Dick 4; BORN LOSER RUNOlD'S ElfCTRIC MOlOR SHOP For COI!I.Petitive Prices Home Remodeling . . . ..., hi the 11 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,1S; Family Feud 6, 13; News Unscra mble these four Jumbles, one lette r to each square, to form lour ordmary words ' _ROUjH_ .CONSTRUCTION Survival Ki t 20 11fllfW} fe}'ft ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHennArnoldandBoblee 11 ·9· 1 mo. Contact Service .......... 20 . 9 3()-{)n The Line 33 , 10 00---News 20. t0 :30-Crockell's V1clory Garden 20, Long Life & P rospen ty 33. 11 ·oo-News 3,8,10,15 , Di ck Cavell 20, Hogan 's Heroes 17. Song by Song by Gershwin 33 11 31l--;College Basketball 3; Miss Ohlo·USA Beauty Pageant 4, Johnny Carson 15, Rockford Flies 8, Mov ie "The Slory of Rulh" 10, Movie " Hotel Sa hara" 17 12 0,0- News 6,13; 12 30-FBI 6, Ironside 13, 12 40McMillan & Wile B. oo-Tomorrow 3, 1 30-Tomorrow 3! News 13; Movie "E lvira Madtgan" 17, 3 20- News 17, 3 40ln The Name of God 17. CAPf AIN EASY ' 1i1so Transmission Speclalltlng in Green " 8,10, College Basketball17, Growing Yea r s . .• Don 't let a ch lm n~y fire put a damper on your life Tbinkmg Of Having A New Home BUt It? - ------ - J AND 4 RM furn ts hed ond un fu rni~ h ed , apt ,. , Ph on e ~ulld ' ON E FURNA CI::: MASHR wood burn'Cr rcgulor $495 now S400 One auto fl od ton l woorl h eoter r eg 5199 95 now 5170 00 3 Cool Moster stoves wood or cool regular 5378 55 now 5300 Gravely Tractor So les ') 10 Condor Pome• oy 99'.1 '1975 14 tho ugh you may at f1rst feel the wor ld 1s against y6u today, ¥ou ' ll soon change your mmd wh en a fnend does somethmg nrce fo r you qutte une xpec ted- B 30-WKRP In Cinci nnati B,1 0; Las! of the Wild 17 9 00---AFC.NFC Pro Bowl 6, t3 , Movie " The Corn Is Insured 0. HAY $75abo fe 9491514 Give~wa'-'y'--~­ TO GOOD ~ome Mole dog l ong ha tr Block ond whtte 2 years old 992 5'1?2 ·1·12-1 mo. JACKW. CARSEY Mgr. Phone 992-2181 HMALE OALMATION 1 year old Shots To good home tn roun lr y 99'} 7107 ADUlT FEMALE Engl•sh Bull dog hrown and w htte Very gentle Ca ltMarli-Scorles 1 367 02 11 Swteps ¥• milt off Rt. 7 ,liY·PIII CMI 6·10-News 17; 6:25--Concerns & Comments 10; 6:30Focus on Columbus 4, Romper Room 17; 6.45Mornlng Report 3, 6 · 50-GOO!I Morning, !Nest Virginia 13 ; 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7. oo- Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning 6: Schoolles 10; Three Stooges 17, 7 15-Wealher 33 7·30-Famlly Affair 10; 8·()()-Copt. Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It To Beaver 17, Sesame Sf. 33. 8 30-Hazel 17 ; 9 00---Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13 , Emergency One 6: Hogan's Heroes 8: Malch Game 10; Lucy Show 17. 9 30-Brady Bunch 8, Hogan' s Heroes 10; S20,000 Pyramid 12. 10 00---Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6: All In The Family 8, 10; Oaltng Game 13: Movie "She's Working Her Way Through College" 17. 10 30-AII Slar Secrets 3,15; Andy Griffith 6 , Price Is Right 8,10; $20.000 Pyramid 13 11 00-High Rollers 3, 15; Happy Days 6,T3, Consumo!'r Conducts 20, Ener gy. War 33 ~~~~:::' Tyree Blvd.; Rlcfne; Ohio, PI«JNE 742-2328 Appliance ROGER HYSEll GARNiE TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, lf7f 5.45-Farm Reporl 13, 5.5()-=PTL Club 13; 5:55Sunrise Semester 10; 6 00---PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6.8 MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 197' 7 30-Thaf Nas hville Music 3, Muppel Show 6; Price Is Rtght B. Wild K1ngdom 10, $1 98 Beoufy Showl\l 13, Nijshvllle On The Road 15: Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Reporl 20,33. 8·00--- Backstalrs at 1he While House 3,15: Salvage 1 6,13; Ma•h 8,10; Let's Go To The Races 17, Soll l = WA fE R AND m 15r hou lmg Co li qcn 5858 ___ Tuesday, Jan. 30 removal your Depend On .... SALE PRI!:ES 1974 DATSUN 610 sfolton w agon Good condrl1on $ 1500 outo trans low milcog~ excell en t cond:tton !idSOO Ce ll 985 4187 nller Spm • HEADQUARTERS ~===Fr~t~y~ a==m=oon=·==· =~ 1917Y92H5465 after S Notices CAMINO ClaSS!S ss !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l l -26-l m o JQ:to [)00GE VA N b:r ellonl con ci•t•o11 low rn tleoge $3500 In g<'IS f urm lure Store 992 26J5 Noon on Saturday out Wash1ngton St., Albany, 0 . Phone 698·6T 73 Oavid Coleman Agenlfor MOTIRISTS INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANOY & BEAVER INSURANCE COMPANY, Lisbon, Ohio AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, FARM, LIFE & BUSINESS. RISING STAR Kennel~ 8oord111 g onrl groom 1ng oil hr£>edc, API'HS .fiTZPATRICK Orchnrd ChC'shtr e 367 029'1 t; lole Rt 6l::IQ Ph o n~> Wdke svd l ~ All WHITE l ull hloodeci Germori' 66Q Ji't!S Sh£>p01ci pupp 1e~ 7 wo£>k!; old Ml XL() CONOITIONfD hoy Vm y 304 173 59b1 Cl•flon gnod quoltty Deltvcry BOS TON TFR NtER ruppie s 10 ovollobiP Phone 992 TlOI 01 w~ek s old Call after Sprn qcn J309 99'1 5867 ROUND I:IAL ED hoy 643 2514 In memory, Card of l'h&nks and Obituary 6 cent! per wurd, f3 00 Every Sun doy 1 pm choke' guns o~ l y MIENAN INSURANCE AGEN For Sal e <~<n 3~92 ,. Business Services lnni.. 111CJ lm worlo 01 w lrn lrvm you ll g r>t rf"L.11 Il lu•. tr 1 w•th n Srnl lm·l W nn l Ad r otl 'J'If 1 1 :,{, LOST FFMAll:: 811l f' Ttr k rnon hound Hrmlo c ~ G1 ovf" El:lch word over the mimmum Ill wurds IJ t t'i!nl.a per wurd ~r duy Ads runnmg other than L'(lllSe(;Utin t!¥ys wdi be charged at !.he I day WRONG, SAM? SLEEPY- OP - - . Lost and Found --- -- - 100 Sunday 4 ilil P,~ I TELEVISION VIEWING • LOO~ If VOl I ht .., .. o ~ t h •t ll' h r nftC'f ,.,n l d In b11y rr 1 "I II o,n mr>th• ng BtJI.,INI L ' 1\IJU {)tf'J(", : 1'1 'l ye !JI II ' I ' ()f, / AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) TIMBER Know mg who to deal wtth IS PROBATE COURT OF - WATER Personal Serv i ces 700 00 Debt Serv.ce 84 ,532 22 Total For AdmtntSfl"&fiOn - Wate r 85 ,532 22 Tota l For Water (Revenue ) Fund 179 ,532 22 Sectt on 10. Th at the r e b e appropr 1a t ed fro m the WANT AD CHARGES DICK TRACY Yard . Sale- For Sale or Rent H ~ ar ln gs 00 Total F or Electrtc ( Ltghtl (Revenue) F und 23,000 00 Sec t1on 9 . Tha t ther e be app ropriated from t he WATE R Brow n, Jr Prest dent of Council ( 11 22, 29 , 2tc DISTRIBUTION OF ELECTRICITY UTILITY Other 23.000 00 ·For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds 2dttyl Passed -- Jan 15 , 1979 Attest Jane walton Clerk. of counctl 9- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Jan 29,1979 - Ask IIMI!XDG'II A Virginia reader asks If the grand s lam bonuses have a lways been 1,000 not vulnerable and 1,500 vulnerable. No. From 1932 to 19'35 they were ra1sed to 1,500 and 2,250. This proved most unpopular . I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I !For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send St to · " Win al Brtdge ," care of th1s newspa· per, P. 0 Box 489, Radio C/ly srarlon. 1'/ew York. 1'1 Y 10019 1 I THOUGHT TH' TERMITES WOULD LIKE TO EAT OUT FER A CHANGE, PAW �,_ 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Jan. 29, 1!179 -------------------------- Light snow lingers, western states chill By The Associated Press Ught snow lingered today from the Great Lakes and the OHio Valley to New England, with I inch or less dusting the area, while parts of Southern Ca lifornia and Anzona shivered under chilly tern· peratures and some snow. Temperatures ranged from well below freezmg in the mountains, to the chilly m1d 30s m parts of Los Angeles and the r est of Southern California. In northwest Los Angeles County, traffic on a portion of Interstate 5 near Gorman, was halted temporarily by snow. About 2 mcbes of snow · was reported m Palmdale. San Bernardino County sheriff's officials reported more tha n 200 persons stranded on MI. Baldy east of Los Angeles, where the main road was closed Sunday night . " Nobody can get up or down," California Htghway Patrol Officer Steve Pudmski said. "We've got upwards of 200 people who're spending the night up there. " Snow also fell Sunday as fa r south as Topanga Canyon, a few miles from Malibu and the Pacific Ocean. Snow was reported in Altadena and snow or sleet glazed some parts of the Harbor Freeway in Los Angeles. In Orange County, cold precipitation, rangmg from · mushy snow to hard sleet, fell along the coast. Heavy snow and strong w1nds swept the htgber elevations of the southern Rock1es. Flagstaff, Af!Z ., had Hospita,l News I' ! Area Deaths ! I 7 mches of snow smce Sunday afternoon and some highways were clo sed L1ght snow reached into the northern Rockies, while sleet moved across the northern Plains. Cloudy s k1es stretched from the So uthw est into Texas and Louisiana with a light rain wetting southern Texas. Clear s kies and cold temperatures prevailed over the Plams, while sub-zero temperatures dipped as far south as Nebraska. Even the Gulf Coast states slipP.ed near freezmg overnight. Partly cloudy skies ex· tended from the Virginias into New Eng la nd, with temperatures near freezmg. Early morning tern· peratures around the nation ranged from ·17 in Worland, Wyo , to 63 in Key West, Fla. Veterans Memorial Hospital Satu'rday admissions Robert Reiber , Racine; Dorothy Norris, Racine; Golda Roush, Middleport ; Betty Williams, Portland. Saturday discha rges Kathryn Miller, Ross Kent, Magg1e G1lmore , Richard DeMoss, Terry Hopson . Sunday admi ssions · Paula Derenberger, Pomeroy; Annett e Boyd, Pomeroy; Charlotte Kuhn, TWO DISTRICTS GOING New Haven ; Larry Curtis, Schools of the Meigs and Long Bottom; Franklin Southern Local School Casto , Pomeroy; Alice Di st rict s were .. in sesswn ·Games, Dexter. today . Eastern Local schools Sunday discharge - Donna were closed. Sellers MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AT Crow's Family Restaurant Pomeroy, Ohio A 64 oz. Bottle of RC with tbe purchase of any bucket, barrel or fam!ly valu pak. GREAT SERVICE! GREAT CHICKEN! FRANK WESTFALL Frank Westfall, 87, Route 3. Albany, died Sunday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Westfall was born in Vinton County, a son of the late Edmund and Emma .Jane Hawk Westfall. H~ was a retired carpenter and was a m•Jmber of the Point Rock Church of the Nazarene. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alma Harvey, Albany ; two grandsons, Dale Harvey, Albany, and Dian Harvey, Oak Hill ; five great· grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs Nora Knotts, Bidwell, and Mrs. Clara Cardwell, Gallipolis; a brother, Emery Westfall, Crystal River, Fla . Preceding him in death were his wife , Hilah Houda shelt Westfall, four brothers, George , James, Howard and Carl, and a sister, Mary Spires. ' Funeral serviCes will be held at 2 p. ffi. Wednesday at the Point Rock Church of the Nazarene W(th the Rev . Herman Stewart officiating Burial will be m Mt. Olive Cemetery. Friends may call at the B1gony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday. The body will be taken to the church one hour preceding the serv1ce. H. SMITH Gertrude H. Smith, 74, Hartford, died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center. She was born May 29, 1904, in Point Pleasant to the late 0 . B. Harper and Lulu Comstock Harper. She was a member of the Hartford Baptist Church , New Haven Garden Club, Julia Bryant Sewing Club and the Colonel Charles Lewis Chapter, DAR, Point Pleasant. Preceding her in death were her husband, Donald A. Smith, who died in 1955 and a stepbrother, Ralph. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Kay (Patricia Lou) Wilson, Route 3, Pomeroy; a son, Dr. Donald E. Smith, Morgantown , a brother, Goerge 0. Harper, Point Pleasant, and six grandchildren, Mrs. Jan Eichinger, Ann and Kathy Smith, Deborah, Beth and Jinuny Wilson. SerVIces will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m . at·the Foglesong Funeral Home w1th the Rev William (Bud) Hatfield officiating. Burial will follow at the Suncrest Memorial Park, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday. GE~TRUDE Save for the Day Your Baby becomes a Big Wheel on Campus Life styles ch&nge, costs of living-escalate, children seem to rush through Infancy U~~~~ Into adolescence at a galloping C. run. Parents who anticipate risIng college costs begin edu· cational savings plans with Farmers Bank at an early date. Let us help you arrange an Interest-accruing savings ac· count that will grow with your children, and be ready for college when they are, . POMEROY, OHI()- . ~ I STEVE ROBSON Steve Archer Robson, 76, who resided .at 120 Kmeon Drive, Gallipolis, died at I a.m. today (Monday) at Holzer Medical Center, where he had been a patient smce Jan . 12 . He had been in failing health for 18 months. Mr. Robson retired from the New York Central railroad at Hobson in Oc· Iober, 1970, after 35 years' service. Pnor to his Hobson ..... 1 .. '40,000 Maximum Insurance for Eacb Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation wurh . lw had been t•mph•~cd at the Pmn<>roy Sal! Works at Mirlt'rsvJII e for uver 16 years an< I also at tht• Marietta plant for thrct' Vl'<II'S A me1,;ber of the Asbury Umtrd Methodi 0t Church al Syracuse, he had resided In Gallipolis since 1D51. He was born Sept. fi, 1902, at Hartford , W. Va., to ·fullph Robson , Sr., and the former Nancy Hood . He was tw1ce ma1·ried : to Willie Alma McKamey on Feb. 11, 1922, at Pomeroy, and she died July 13, 1946; and Merle Myers Vesner on Feb. 27, 1951 at Greenup, Ky ., and she d1ed Nov . 12, I!nO. Surv ivi n g are two daughters, Mrs. Wanda Burdette, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Wilh am (Dorothy) Winebrenner, Syracuse ; SIX grandchildren and five_great· grandchildren. ANOTHER DONATION - Shoppers Mart of Mason is the latest to make a A stepson, Bobby Vesner, donation to the Wahama High School Band uniform fund drive. Shown here preceded him in death . presenting a $100 check on behalf of the store is Carlotlla Boyer (far rig~t). Five brothers and_ three Accepting the donation, left to right, are band officers Rachel Beard, v1ce s1sters preceded him in :'~\ president; Melanie Sisson, president; and Karen Brown, secretary. death ; he was the last of h1s ::: fam1ly. ' '\;::::::::;::;:::; Services w11l be held at 2 ,... p.m. Wednesday at the King and Kay L. King , Waugh·Halley-Wood Funeral SUIT FILED SEEK LICENSE Home, the Rev. Harvey Koch A suit in the amount of Middleport , against Terry M. A marriage license was <Jff1c1atmg, and burial Will be issued to William Keith $218.67 was filed in Meigs Spencer. The smt is for damages as a in MoundJhll Cemetery. Hayes, 34, Middleport , and County common pleas co~urt Fnends may call3·5 and 7-9 Nancy Jean Jeffers, 20, by Motorists Mutual In· result of an accident on July p m Tuesday at the funeral Pomeroy surance Co., Columbus, Allen It , 1977 on U S Rt. 33 , m Pomeroy. home. CHARTER MEMBERS - These charter members of the Meigs County Jaycees, organized in 1952, were on hand Saturday night when the organization held a charter night banquet at the Meigs Inn. The group of charter members, no longer active with the organizallon, includes (USPS 145-960) · Annette L. Carter, 17, Patriot, went out of control in a curve, slid left of center and struck a westbound vehicle driven by Roger L Dent, 22, Rutland. Both drivers claimed in· jury , but were not un· mediately treated . Both vehicles inc urr ed sever e damage . Cold air continues By The Associated Press A northwesternly flow of only moderately cold air will continue across Ohio through Tu esday. This flow is associated with a large low pressure disturbance located offthe northern New England coast. Periods of light snow and freezing drizzle are expected to occur with this northerly sweep of air across most of the state through Tuesday. A break in this precipitation pattern is ex· peeled in southern areas of the state tonight and pa.rt of Tuesday. A low pressure system, located 1n ATizona thts morning,is expected to 111ove eastward into the Gulf states by late Tuesday. This system will mcrease the potential for more light snow again in southern Ohioo Tuesday aft ernoon or evening. U •.s. welcomes (Contmued from page I ) changes between the two countnes, including bureaus for news organizations and seeds used in agricultural cross-fertilization . The agreement has been the subject of negotiation for months. The administration expects Carter and Teng to discuss prospects for a new trade agreement giving China most ·favored- nation tariff status and access to credit from the U. S Export - Import Bank. There are a number of problems, however, which could surface in this phase of the talks. One is the issue of ex· propria! ed American property in China. The United States bas validated $196.8 million in claims for lost property, the largest bemg $53 8 million for the Shanghai Power Co. , a subsidiary of Boise-Cascade Corp., the Chinese seized in 1949. Against that, the Umted States has frozen about $80 million in Chinese assets here Technically, the American claimants can ask the government to continue to freeze Chinese assets until the claims are settled, a move which would. prevent a normal trade relationship. In practices, however, such problems are usually settled by compromise. The ad· ministration's China experts are hoping the Chinese will agree to pay some of the claims and that Congress will put up the money for some of the rest . But they are wary of a precedent that might make it more difficult to settle the $1.8 billion in claims against Cuba if relations with that country are normalized. And those experts still have not d~cided on how to give favorable trade status to lhe Chmese, with whom relations ( A pickup truck driven by James L. Merry, 21, Bidwell, incurred severe damage during a one-vehicle accident on SR 588, one-tenth of a mile east of milepost 1, Sunday at 11:45 a . m. The patrol reports tliat Merry's eastbound truck went off the right side of the roadway , struck an em· bankment. crossed a driveway, and flipped over on its top. Merry displayed visible signs of injury, but was not inunediately treated. Merry was cited on charges of ex· cessive speed. A vehicle operated by James Waugh, 20, Crown City, was demolished Sunday during a three-vehicle accident on SR 7, two-tenths of a mile south of milepost 12, at 12 :50 p. m. Officers report that Waugh's northbound vehicle had slowed to make a right tum . An auto driven by Judy Wells, 19, Northup, was unable to stop and struck the Waugh vehicle in the rear. Following the collision, the Waugh vehicle slid into a parked vehicle owned by Harley Wells, 41, Crown City. Judy Wells was Cited on charges of failure to main)am an assured clear distance. There was moderate damage to the Judy Wells auto, minor damage to the Harley Wells vehicle. Ronald Kingery, 19, Eureka Star Route, was cited on charges of left of center following a two-auto misJ!ap Sunday on CR 40, eight-tenths of a m1le south of SR 141, at 2 p. m. Send A Little Love To All Your Friends MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO went to Donna· Schmoll, ha unted house project ; members and six member .Tammy Searls-, food basket Ja} ccc work m creatmg a awards we nt to Kauff , program, Village of bett er Amen ca J enkms and Young. Jenkins Pomeroy, use of senior high Ralph Werry was master of rc cei ved a nin e member building; board of educatiOn, ccrct nonics for the dinner award. The awa rds were use of field for frog Jump; wtth Dav1d J enk in s, pins. Radio WMPO, The Sentmel, presi dent , giv in g the .U. S Jaycee mcmbershtp The Messenger , Economy welcome. awards. patches, went to Supply Co . electncal supOn hand for the event were Young, Kauff, Jenkins and piles for haunted bouse. Herb Schul , district director, Schmoll Jenkms and Young Cerllf1catcs of merit went and Virgi l V. Brown, rece ived five member to Mark French, haunted Pomeroy, a former state awa rds A honorary Jaycee house, Hichard Kna pp , president and a cha rt er awa rd went to V1ctor Gaul , ha unted hou se, M1ke member of the local group. Jr., son of Mr and Mrs \Vilhan,, haunted house, and Membership Awards . ·-·· Victor Gaul, for his help to John Kkuff and Davtd Fox, Membership recruitment the group. . cha1rmen of haunted house. awards went to Bob Schmoll, Certificates of appreciation 'Continued on page B) 15 CENTS TUESDAY, JANUARY 30 , 1979 By ROBERT H. REID Helicopter international m were reported m the towns of Associated Press Writer the central Iranian city of Sanjan and Rezayleh . Military authoriti es an· TEHRAN, Iran I AP) Isf aha n on Mond ay af· 'npunced that the airports The U. S. Embassy today ternoon . would reopen today after ordered the evacuation from U. S. Consulate sources m being closed for s1x days to Iran of all dependents of U. S. Isfahan said the trouble there delay Khom emi 's r eturn government employees and began about 4 p.m. Monday Prime Mimster Shahpour again urged all non-essential w1th an altercation between Bakhtiar told r eporters American citizens to get out the Bell Helicopter employee Monday the Tehran airport of the country following at· and an Iranian taxi driver would be open in a few hours near the city's Khoroush tacks on three Americans. Hopeful travelers hurried The order came as sup- Hotcl.·The sources said a shot portersof-Ayatullah Ruhollah was fired during the dispute to the airport th1s morning, Kohrileini took to the streets and the taxi driver had been but troops and police turned as the exiled Shiite Moslem hospitalized with a facial them away. Japan Air Lines said 1t landed a chartered DCopposition leader continued wound. 8 to evacuate Japan ese Details on the attack -on delaying his return . petrochemical worker s, but This is the first time th e U. McGaffey were not _ im· other foreign airlines said S. government has actually mediately available. ordered anyone out of Iran. Iran's airports were SUP'" Previous announcements posed to be open today , but have encourag ed people only one commercial plane without important business to was reported to have landed, troops turned outgoing leave. There are fewer than 10,000 pa ssengers away , and Americans left In Iran, down Ayatollah Rubh o lah COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) from a peak of 45,000 when · Khoemelni continued to delay The battle over how to make the unrest here started a year his return from exile. Ohio utilities stop pollutmg Mobs of Khomeini's sup- the a1r moved into the public ago. The order was issued after porters hit the streets of arena today, with one stde a shooting attack on an U.S. Tehran again, attacking a shouting higher electric hills Air J"orce major Sunday police officer, setting fire to a and the other threatening night in Tehran and the brewery and clashing w1th massive layoffs in the coal beating ofU. S. Consul David sec urity forces " ' least twice fields. C. McGaffey and an Peaceful demonstrations . The stage for c!ass1c battle Amer(can emplovec of Bell was the third and final hea ring conducted by the U S. Environmental ProtectiOn Agency on pending orders to the state's seven ma jor utilities on bow they must comply with stringent a1r quality standards STRONGSVILLE, Ohio (AP) - The price of milk The basic argument was sold by farmers to dairy plants in Ohio, western whether the utilities should Pennsylvania and parts of West Virginia will increase be a llowed to buy low-sulfur a penny a quart on Monday , a farmer 's cooperative coal - available only outside Ohio - to eluninate pollution, said. Del Groves spokesman for Milk Marketing Inc., or if they should be required said processors' may pass on an even higher raise to to continue using Ohio's high· consumers. In addition, the cooperative with 10,000 sulfur coal and ,install the members said the increase would also affect llie prices nec essa ry clean-up equip· of other dairy products such as cottage cheese and ice ment. Clev eland Electri c cream. Ull uminating Co. has been in the forefront of the fr ay, and in testimony prepar.ed for NEW YORK (AP) - Fifteen-year-old Nelson· delivery today, CEI attorney Rockefeller Jr ., eulogized his father as the ashes of the James M. Friedman said the former VICe president and four-time governor of New hea rings have developed into York were buried on his family's 25-acre estate an emotional and political Nelson Jr . spoke during the service Monday at circus. Pocantico Hills attended only by family and a few close Friedman contended that {riends.J 'Dad, we know how much you love us, and we officials conducting the want you to know how much we lov_e _you and how much proceedings have prejudged we're gomg to miss you. Your spmt w1ll live w1th us the facts . forever, " he SBld. "We'll try to live up to the example The attorney said EPA you'veset us as a father, as a husband , as,a brother, as officials have already con·. a statesman and as a friend . But, Dad, we re not saymg eluded that utilities should goodbye. but until we meet again." invest in scrubbers to remove sulfur dioxide from emissions from coal-fired generating NEW YORK (AP) - The Ford Foundation has plants, rather than buy low· ended a year-long search for a president with the sulfur coal from other states. naming, of Franklin A. Thomas, a lawyer and one of EPA officials , howev er, New York City's most pcominent blacks. have said the deciswn on ThCIIlas, 44, Is head of the Bedford Stuyvesant scrubbers is not firm . The Restoration Corporation In Brooklyn and fqrmer EPA also announced 1n Deputy Police Commissioner. He will take office June 1, becoming the first black and theseventh president to head the $2.2 billion foundation. Prices decline they had no ofhctal word th at Khom clnl, leader of the they could resume fl1ghts m year-long campaign to oust and out of the country. Shah Mohammad Reza In Parts, a spokesman for Pah!av1 and make Iran an Khome1m smd the 78-year·old Islami c repub!tc, had Shute Moslem leader would planned to return last Fr1day not leave for Iran Tuesday after 14 years in eXIle. But mght because Utr France, Prime Minister Shahpour wh1ch will supply hun a Bakhtiar' s govern ment chart er flight , wanted to closed the airports; touchmg the sec urtty off street battles between the check arrangements at the Tehran patn arc h 's s upp orter s m Airport for at least 24 hours Tehran and , the army and aft er 1ts reopening police m whtch ' at least 63 A large crowd massed at were reported killed and the a trport for demon · hundreds were wounded strations m support of the Bakhltar. after Khomeini ayatollah but broke up by rebuffed his attempt to go to midmorning Pan s and negoti ate per· Nationwise Area milk prices going up December it was appomting a team to negotiate witl1 the ublit1es as to the be;t )!fay to proceed A spokesman for the agency in Washington said recently that the team has conta cted several ullht1es, but negotwtions have not beg un Mmmg mterests teshhed previo usly that the state could lose thousands of jobs 1f utlhtles are allowed to burn non-Ohio coal to meet clean atr standards The federal agency ten· tatively agreed · last December following hearings m Cleveland and St ClillrS· ville, saying it would hurt the state' s economy if th e ut1ht1es were permitted to stop buymg loca l coal. ""By taking the position that Oh1o e!ectn c utilities must install sc rubbers, which have not been technologica ll y developed to the point where they are effective, the EPA is forc in g an awesome economic burde n on the cons umer. creating a monopoly m the state of Ohio for Ohw coal producers, adding sigmficantly to the mflat10n Ohioans must face, and setting the stage for an economic wa r between states, " Friedman charge. It w11l cost CEI rate-payers $248 m1lhon a year for the next 20 years to msta ll scrubbers, F' nedm an sa1d. Low-sulfur coal from Ken· t ucky or West V1rgmia would cost $98 mtlhon a year A fmal decisiOn on whether to rcqu1re scrubbers or allow low-sulfur coal purchases 1s expected e1ther by Pres1dent Ca rter or Douglas Costle, the head of EPA, somet une after Feb 26, the deadline for comments on the case. LUCASVIlLE, Ohio (AP) - The state Highway Patrol is investigating the death of an inmate who was stabbed in the back with a makeshift knife at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. .Baby Joe Cannon, 34, was killed at about 5 p.m. Sunday as he returned to his cell from tbe dinmg hall George Lehner, spokesman for tbe Oh1o ~men! of Corrections and Rehabilitation, SBid. No one was immediately charged in the death and probably would not be. fer a couple of days, Lehner said The patrol would consult witl'i the Scioto County pr~tor befere filing charges, he said. Clergy support nwunting CINCINNATI (API - Legal and clergy support mqmted fer the release of the Rev. Maunce McCrackin Imprisoned lor contempt·when he refused to testify w'a grand jury about escaped prisoners who held him at gunpoint. McCrackin, 73, whose hunger strike began Jan. 19 'when he was arrested, will have a hearing Wednesday befere Hamiltoo County Common Pleas Judge Rupert Doan. - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ . ..----.,..-------~---~ ~ RIPLEY, Ohio (AP) Prices were down slightly although volume wsa up at Ohio's burley tobacco market Monday. The pr1ce decline was blamed on poor late offerings. The market will close after sales on Wednesday this week and shut down for the season Feb. 6. . Sales totaled 380,470 pounds for $482,958.03 and a 100· pound average ·of $126.94, down from $129.11 ' ar last ·week 's closmg. Weather Snow tomght and Wed· nesday Low tonight in the low 20s and high Wednesday in the upper 20s. The chance of snow IS 80 percent tonight and Wednesday . Jn ct d en t tou ching off a battle bet ween the crowd and the secunty forces. · Candidates may obtain petitions Khomeam is returning to give new unpetus to the ftght to replace Bakhttar and hts cabmet by a provtsJOnal government named by htm Nommatmg petitions for appCflr on the November wh1ch would then end the ballot, must also file by monarchy and set up a the upcommg J une prmmry March 22 republic ded1cate.d to th e a nd November Genera l The the th ree' smaller elections are ava1lable al tl~e tenets of Islam vtllagcs. Rutland, Racme and Meigs County Board of Although he has not ex· Sy rac use, the followmg plained how he plans to ac· Elect ions office. Mulberry positions are up fo r el ~ct~on Ave .. Pomeroy, accordmg to comphsh this, one of h1s chiC! ma;or. clerk, two postt Jons an election board spokesmau local aides sa1d the nation· Pnmanes w1ll be held June for counc1l ami also two wide strikes call ed by positions for Board of Public 5 m Middleport and Pomeroy Khom eini , whi ch are Affatrs In 1\j!ddleport, two seats on paraly zing the economy, Fllmg date m these VIllage vtllag~ co unctl are up along would cont1n ue until the races is August 8, whtch 1s w1th the mayor's post, clerk· government qmt. treasurer's posttton and the also the filing date for the races. Each two slots on the Board of town ship town::;htp has one trustee and Pubhc Affatrs. fn Pomeroy, two seats will tls clerk up for electwn The Me1gs County Board of be up on that counctl along w1th the mayor 's seat, clerk· Ertucatw n and South er n treasurer's pos ition and one Local have tY.o posttiOns up pos1t1on on the Board of Puhc for elc ctwn thts year Rex Shenefield was re· East ern Lo cal nd Metgs . Affatrs elected president of the Me1gs Deadlme for filin g petition s Local Will elect thr ee Soil and Water Conservation hsted above is March 22 members each District !SWCD) board of Fthng date for board of Independent candidates for supervl sors at a r ecent these positions, who Wish to educatiOn members IS August Shene(ield reelected Other offic ers elected were Tom Theiss, v i ce~presldent ; Roy Miller , secretary· tr easurer ; and Th er eon Johnson , fiscal agent. David Gleckner also serves on the board, which works in cooper ation with Soil Con· servation Scrv1ce and other U S D A. agencies in plan· mng and carrymg out nat ural resource management. Comm1ttees were assigned for accomplishin g th ~ district's goals for 1979. They include involvement in the 208 water quality management program, a Meigs Co unty reclamatiOn committee. resource act10n council, regiona l planmng comm ission, and ASCS Program Development. Activities included in the annual plan of work are a conservabon film program m the schools, a poster contest, a no-till forage field day, FF A land judging contest, air tour, soil stewardship week observa nces, and a conservation poster display and hay show at the Meigs County Fair The district will conduct an annual meeting and electiOn of supervisors, sell wildlife packets, partic~apte in the Big Bend Regatta parade, and attend summer super· visors school and other sub- Yearlong search ended Inmate stabbed to death HIGHEST HONOR - Bill Young , nght, received a Jaycee International Senatorship Award, the highest gJVen by th e J aycees Sa turday rught when the Me1gs Jaycees held tl1e1r ftrst charter mght banq uet at the Me1gs Inn. Makmg the presentatiOn was Herb Schul, dtrector of Jaycee D 1stn ~t 8-B meetmg Son eulogizes Rockefeller ,, sonally w1th him , sa1d the ayatullah could come home as soon as h1s safety could .be ens ured. hom e!nl r epli ed · ·-we don 't ask any security from Bakhtiar or anyone. God is the best protedor of my safety." M1ll10ns of Khom eim's followers are expected to throng Tehran for hts r eturn and to greet h1s arrival with the Wildest enthusiasm Local religi ous leaders and their mdes are certain to make every effort to prevent the mobs tummg v10!ent, but there IS always the possibility of an attack by militant partisans of the shah or of a spon t a neou s Battle hits public arena Weekend Sports In Brief By The Associated Press - Bollin2 LAS VEGAS Heavyweight Tony Tubbs, a ~l:Y,ear-old from Cincinnati, outpointed Russia's Evgeny Gorstkov in the final bout to boost the United States to a S5 team VIctory over the Soviet Union. It was America's first tnumph in these in· ternational a bouts since their inauguration in 1969. ELBERFELPS John Kauff. David Jenkms and B1ll Young. for three Evacuation ordered today Officers report that a vehicle driven by Kingery slid left of center and struck an auto operated by Larry Jones, 43, Glouster. Both vehicles incurred · moderate damage . The GaUia • Meigs Post investigated 10 other weekend accidents during which the vehicles involved incurred minor damage. were normalized Jan . I , without violating the prin· BUCKEY RESIGNS eiple of dealing evenly with OXFORD, Ohio (AP) the Soviets. Neither country David Buckey has resigned now enjoys most-favored · as quarterback coach at nation status. Miami University to return to The Chinese v1ew of U. S. · the football staff at North Soviet relations, as indicated Carolina State. in official party statements, BuCkey, who joined the Is that while both nations are staff here a year ago, imperialist superpowers, the graduated !rom North Soviets are more dangerous Carolina State in 1976 and and aggressive. was Wolfpack quarterback Chinese diplomacy is coach in 1976 and 1977. consistently aimed at con· taining the Sov1ets, much as American diplomacy was in the 1950s and 1960s. With that common ground, the American officials think Carter and Teng can discuss contributions to stability in several key areas. One is Korea, where the North and South Koreans Remember special people on Wednesday, have decided to resume February 14 with loving Hallmark Valentines. negotiations. China and They'll love your for it! North Korea are longstan· ding allies. Another is southern Afnea, where the Chinese are friendly with several key groups in civil war there. A third is Indochina, where China and the Umted States are ·both anxious to blunt Soviet and Vietnamese ex· pansion. But the officials cautioned that they did not expect Chma to push any third country such as North Korea - into a settlement. "They don't. operate that way. They say that one country should not tell another what to do, and they praC:.ice that," one official said. · · © 1979 Hallrntnk Cl!rd~ Inc Carter, hls aides say, will 1 -~~--------,-------..,..­ make several points with Teng He will r eiterate for the See our excellent 5electlon of l:lallmark Valentines, record his concern that the packaged Valentines for kids and Haltm•rk ValeQ· issue of Taiwan be settled tine's Day party Items. peacefully He will also tell Teng that the Uniied States has decided ' not to " tilt" toward the Chinese and against the Soviets ' tinu c workmg hard to ac· comphsh established goals and stressed the value of the en tine at ,VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 201 A ta lk by Bill Childs, a charter member 27 years ago. and presentation of nu merous awards highlighted the ftrst annual charter night banquet of the Meigs County Jaycees at the ' Me1gs Inn Saturday mght In hi s talk, laced w1th humor, Childs congratulated the local Jaycee chapter for its third pl ace ranking in the state and lOth in the nat10n. He stressed th e value of the orga ni zation m prov iding Ind ividual growth through work in th e Jaycee organization. He urged Jaycees to con· • • e Blame icy road conditions for 13 weekend auto wrecks The Gallia • Meigs Post, Highway,Patrol, investigated 13 weekend accidents. Two persons claimed in· jury following an accident Saturday on Patriot· Cadmus Rd., one and two-tenths of a mile west of SR 775, at 7:30 p. m. Officers report that an eastbound auto operated by from the left, Virgil Brown, a past state president; Don Mills, Roger Morgan, Dick Follrod, Theodore T Reed , Jr., Dale Kautz and Bill Childs, who was speaker for the event. Another charter member , Don Mullen, was present but is not pictured. Awards highlight fete BIG SNOWMAN - Although there is an over abundance of snow in the Big Bend Area there have been · very few ''snow persons". However, this mini~owrnan - with red accents - did materialiZe on Brick St., Pomeroy, over the weekend . 1/ 23 Patrol checks three wrecks, no one hurt The Gallia-Me1gs, Highway Patrol, Investigated three accidents Monday. OffiCers were called tn the scene of a two·vehlcle colhswn on Bob McCormick Rd., one nule south of SR lfiO According to the patrol, a north bound auto driven by Dr. John Groth , Jr , 49 , Gallipohs, went out of control on the 1ce covered roadway, shd left and struck a "\Ufl1 bound Gallipolis City School EXTENDED FORECAST Thursda y through Saturday: flurries da1ly. High Thursday In the luw 20s and rising Into the 30s by Saturday . Overnight lows flve to 10 Thursday and In the 20s Fr•day and Saturday. .;.: .... ··... ..;::.·:···-:-::·:.:· ·.::.: :: .· ::·· SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to "dn .~ West Main St. at ml i6..t Monday for Ernestine a~ea ~nd local soi~ and water Winebrenner who was taken dtstr1ct me etmg s ~~--. 1 t 0 Veterans Memorial scheduled.. ' Hospital. The Me1gs SWCD board meets regularly on the fourth Wednesday of each month SQUAD RUN and the public is always Hilda McDaniel, Route 7, welcome to attend. ncar , Middleport, was taken Meetings are held m the to Holzer Medical Center at agriculture serv1ce ce nter 2: 58 p.m. Monday by the conference room , second emergency unit of the Mid· floor of the Farmers Bank dleoort F1re Department. building at 8 p.m. ,I bus operated by Hoberta Roach, 37, Ga lli polis The!re were no InJuries Both vehi cles incurred moderate damage. In a related accident, an ' a uto operated by Anne Romaine, .47, Eureka Star Route, went out · of >£ontrol near the prev1ous accident site, passed off the nght side of the roadway down an embankment, and struck a fenc-e. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. In further action, Ut e patrol investigated a two_.veh1cle accident in Meigs County on Kmgsberry Rd., three and five-tenths of a mile west of US. 33, at 1:45 p.m. Officers report that an east bound auto dnven by Ronald Wood: 20, Pomeroy, and a west bound vehicle operated by Kenneth Wya nt , 20 , Pomeroy, met m a curve. Foll owmg collision , the Wood vehicle passed off the nght s1de of the roadway down an embankment. There was heavy damage to the Wood auto, moderate damage to the Wyant vehicle. EXAMINERS ' o•' FICE The office IJemg built on the th~rd floor of the eourthouse is for state C1\aminers who will be auditing all county records . The work is being done by David Craig, a CETA employe. l ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 29, 1979 harper robson smith westfall