http://66.213.69.5/files/original/93e2e0675abee233fd5764ea52c7c18d.pdf 5ecc375cc82cefa4c8f009b6e66c1e4a PDF Text Text ~ • ~· - .. , t· '•. 1. •.: .12-The Paily Sentlnei,' Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednt!sday Feb. 8 1978 l -·!·· • ' ·r Blizzard claims 38 victims . ' United Press International The worst blizzard on record in many areas of New England .killed dozens of people and virtually shut down the nation's most poJl!llous region today . More than 1,000 federal troops ordered into the area by President ' Carter were delayed because no airports were open. The brunt of the storm passed Tuesday and the massive dig-out began in earnest. Officials in Massachusetts, Con necticut and Rhode Island hoped to clear runways by morning to land the planes carrying troop• and equipment. States of emergency were invoked ·in those three states and in New Hampshire and Maine, where record tides combined with the blizzard to. destroy or damage more than 400 coastal homes. Damage was estimated in the millioru~ of dollars. At least 38 people - some stranded along roadsides buried in huge drifts and asphyxiated by exhaust fumes - died in the Northeast and otl\er areas of the nation hit by bitter wea ther Monday and Tuesday, That bFoll.l(ht to-at- least 225 the number killed by the winter of 19'11. A blizzard c"-1 highways througllout North Dakota and Montana. Freezing rain ·and snow spread through the western Gulf states and across northern Texas and into New Mexico. Drenching rains threatened mudalides In Southern California. Frigid temperatures elltended deep mto- the ·South, setting a Forecaster says stortns not .p.-oof of ice age record high of 47 degrees in Key West, Fla., and chilling thoaeof this decade," Gilman Ueve the earth ia gradually participants in New Orleans' By AUCE Z. CUNEO warming because byproducts Mardi Gras celebration. WASHINGTON (UP! ) said Tuesday. Providence, R.I ., had a The furious winter storms He called this winter with frml the burning of fossil fuels are · trapped In the record 'l/ inches of snow, which have dropped record its flurry of storms Bostnn a record 26, and · amounts of snow in the East including this weekend's East atmosphere. But others believe a cooling Hartford, Conn., 20. In aren't necessarily proof of a coast blizzard .- ua pothole" trend baa been under way for . Burrillville, R.I., 35 inches new Ice age or In the long weather road . the last 30 . years in the fell. transformation of Earth' Into " The change from a In Boston, ·police arrested a greenhouse, according to 'greenhouse' ellect would be Norlhern Hemisphere and 24 persons for looting or the naUon's top forecaster. slow, moderate and almost · shoW! no signs of ending. Ac.cor!liml..l!!.irece!!t analrobbing -"tores. Off-duty -- 1M Jlo!lald..Gilman, chief · imperciiptible compared witll , officers were called to duty in of the National Weather the change In weather from yais of climatic data ; this cooling · haa progressed full riot gear. Huodreds of Ser-ylce's long-range winter to winter," he said. despite the research, which · Bostonians traveled the prediction group, says it may "It's . the difference suggests the buildup of empty streets on cross- be !be price the nation is between driving on a genUe dioxide from country skis. fli!Ying for the relatively mild downhill slope, which you can carbon increased burning of fossil Under 18 inches of snow - wmters of the early 19'1Gs. hardly feel, and hitting a the most since 1947 - New "The five easy winters pothole in'the road," he said, fuela should be causing a slow : for ce it to curtail some York City Operated on a before this year and last are adding that "this winter is warming trend, customers to emergency weekend schedule. Tens of m_o re reminiscent of the definitely a pothole." Either of these activities : telephone calls only. thousands <of commuters Wlllters of the 1960s tban "Greenhouse" theorists be- could be measured only over : Ohio Bell stayed horne. Gov, Hugh However , decades and not from year to . Telephone Co. said it would Carey requested federal year, Gilman said. · face no such problem because disaster assistance . Using He said several severe · it has diesel powered antiquated snow removal storms which hit the East : generators and plenty of fuel. equipment, workers in tbe earlier this winter resulted : The Ohio Department' of from tile good luck of the · Transportation Tuesday drought-stricken West, which : began turning off highway snow. finally was blessed with : lights in the area served by , Pacific Ocean $\Orms tllat : "It's almost like running in Ohio Edison Co., place," said Sanitation winda combined for a wind- ~ it by for the past two · NEW ORLEANS (UPI) headquartered in Akron, Department spokesman Bill . It was h,ard to tell on Bourbon chUJ Index in the teens. Many years. : bec~ use of an electricity people jumped up and down The leftover weather · Horne. "You clear an area Street, but elsewhere it was shortage. to keep warm or wore heavy syatem from the West CoBst ' turn around, look out the back immediately apparent that It had previously taken of your vehicle and it's loaded this Mardi Gras was different scarves and mufflers. Others, stonns got an extra kick from : similar action in areas served up with snow again. It drives from most others. perched on ladders for a the cold air which usually' by Columbus & Southern Ohio you wacky." Almost everyone was better chance to catch Mardi drops down from Canada, . Electric Co. and Gras . throws, wrapped packing tlleir wallop last ; The raging seas crushed a shivering. Monongahela Power Co. , month on the East. home in Winthrop, Mass. like Thousands turned out, as themselves In blankets. A cold, steady rain that' "There has been a timing of , a house of cards. "The waves always, for the celebration of began at midday forced the the cold air outbreaks from : hit the back side and broke It "Fat Tuesday," the day cancellation of a night parade Canada with the storms in half ," said a wilness. Gale· before tbe beginning of 40 by the Krewe of Comus, coming across tile Pacific force winds pushed days of Lenten penitence and (Continued from page I) traditionally the last parade into California and through · Uale warner whom they are floodwaters into low·lylng sacrifice. But the crowds of the Carnival season. As the Southwest and the .two sections of Brooklyn's Coney stayed inside longer, went currently visiting. always, however, formal have acted to reinforce each : Island, weakening house home faster and often used Also speaking at the Mardi Gras rPlPhrAtinns other," he said. foundations. One man beer and wine as anti-freeze. chamber were Thereon "It was a nice crowd, but it ended at midnight with the . But easterners can't blame · Johnson, president of the drowned in his basement King of Comus toasting Rex, Meigs County Regional apartment in Nahant, Mass., was cold - just too damned tile King of Carnival, at a the West for this week's . Planning Commission and C. before an electrical short cold," said Blaine Kern, who traditional meeting of the blizzard. Gllman's top aide said the E. Blakeslee, e~e cutive circuit burned the apartment for 30 yeais has prepared courts. powerhouse that dropped to the waterline. thousands of the brillianlly director. Pollee said the crowd was tons of snow from Virginia to · Tufts-New England decorated multl...tory floats Johnson told the members one of the best.behaved In that · th·e Planning Com- Medical Center, one of the that thread their way through recent years. Only two ~jor New England was a typical mission spent seven to eight Boston's largest hospitals, the crowda, bearing riders · incidenta were reported ~ storm, which developed off : .. years compiling the regional was without heat Tuesday who to511 tons of alwninum one in which a float rider was the Carolina coast. Unlike the normal Winter · night. Nurses pa!!$ed out coins and cheap beada to the plan for Meigs County. The sbot in the shoulder and the Atlantic storm that shoots up · iong range plan extends to extra blankets to help the 400 hordes below. , patients keep warm In the 50Temperatures In the 3Qs otller when a · policeman, the coast fast and furiously, . 1990. trying to stop li man from this one was held back by · . The regional plan was degree temperatures and and gusty .20-mile-per-llour stripping, was hit on the bead another weather system and . funded througgh federal jogged through the corridors with a bottle. crawled along, heaping snow · . funds . Johnson noted Meigs to warm themselves. Another side of Mardi Gras on the way, the aide said. Iu Chicago, more snow County has a lot of historical bFought masses to Bourbon significance naminfi the blew in from Lake Michigan, Street, where the annual the winter's Chester Courthouse as one inching transvestite 'beauty pageant accumulation to 73 inches, 4 site. '· took place. But the prancing Blakeslee ouUined plans inches short of the 1969-70 (Continued from page !) ,, men dresaed as women · 1,000 industries and large butterflies and bumblebees throu~h the Planning record. (f:::llpll!t)led from page 1) ''This is the winter to beat commercial users, will Commission . Plans comwere upstaged by a woman pleted include water and all winters," Cook County institute a 50 percent down the block Who first tOOk Mees King, Veneva Mae sewage, Veterans Memorial Highway Department Chief mandatory cutback on large off her top and then her Gilliam, Ronda Dempsey, rl!!:!· F'teIds , Dorothy Seth, ,....o~e Ho&pital that employs 150 Engineer Vernon Volke · users when Its stockpile bottom to wUd applauae. Barbara Dugan, Jayne people, bouse numbering and moaned. "We've been getting reaches the :JO.day level. On canal Street, after the clobbered time after time and "The situation does nOt look last of more than :1.00 parade Hutchison and Rebecca access roads. · Current plans lor the hit every day with some type good at ·all," said Dave · floats wound tllrougb down- Anderson. Pomeroy National assets Poeppelmeier, a spokesman town, crushed beads of every Planning Commission call for of adverse situation. for Ohio Edison. "There is color and size littered thi! and loans showed a marked update of tax maps, trans- . definitely going to be an street. Drenched parade- Increase during 1977, Hobportation, Page Street to name few Blakeslee exHolzerMedieaiCenter economic impact when we go goers, scurrying home or to stetter said. Total assets for plained. ·(Discharges Feb. 7! the three offices reached over to the :JO.day level. I don't llarik Cleland announced Mrs. Timothy Betz and son, think we can avoid , their favorite barrooms, $26 million, an increase of that Charles Cassell, chief Mark Black, John Boles, mandatory cutbacks. But we tramped on huge strips· of approximately $3.5 million. civil engineer at tbe Hydro- Anthony Bosley ; Marjorie may not go to tile 30-day level bunting ripped from the "We believe that the prlnoe Electri·c Plant at Racine will . Calvert, Marlene Cardwell, for, say, another ten days, floats and empty paper cupa. reason for our continued A man who said be was be next Tuesday's guest Betty Claypool, Da.vid because we are not burning a Abraham Lincoln growth is the services and speaker . At an evening Drununond, Eleanor Ewmg, full day's supply every day convenience that we extend meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 28, Mrs. Keith Fitch and son, because of conservation Washington - '11188ked, like to three areas of our county many of the revelers at the MeJgs Inn, Dick Misty Goble, Della. Gray, measures." leaoed'against a window and by having offices In Pomeroy, Campbell managing editor Donna Greer, K~nneth Cincinnati Gas & Electric, surveyed the &Cj!ne. Why did Rutland,. and Tuppers of the Clilzens Journal will Larkins, Eutha McDaniel, which has about a 44-day Plains." Hobatetter reported, be the guest speaker. ' Marvin Morris, Juanita supply, said it would go into he stay? "Where elSe have you seen "We will continue to set new Attending were Fred Crow Nawman, Margaret Neal, mandatory 25 percent many chicks at the same standards of service for our president, Robertson. Blli William Oiler, Mrs. Ron cutbacks for Its 500 largest this customers.'' Mayer, Dale Warner, N. w. Peter~ and daughter, David uaers when It reaches the ~ time?" Compton Archie Stegall Phil Profitt!, James Slone, djly supply level. Kelly, Boyd Ruth, Scott Br~nda S!"eltzer, . Dale Lucas, Roy Shepherd, Bill Sptres,. Chnton SwtsMr, MEET TONIGHT · Quickel, Ada Warner, Mr. Patty Wilt. Kimball W. Shields and Mrs. Virgil Teaford Jim (Births Feb. 7) . director of Economic and Frecker, Loo Vaughan: Bill Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Community Development, Grueser Ted Reed Stan Evans, a son, Racine; Mr. will meet this ~vening In tile Houda;helt, Th'ereon and Mrs: W~liam Greene, a. Meigs County Court room to Johnson, Jack Carsey, Joe SOn, GaUtpolis; Mr. and Mrs. discuss the 1977 Housing and Young, Hank Cleland, Jam~s Ntbert, , a daughter, Development Blake!lee, and Emmogene Galhpoiis; Mr. and Mrs. Community Act, small cities program Holstein, secretary. . Teddy Penix, a son, Thur- workshop. man. Guzek says pact, good, bad By JOHN T. KADY United Press Iuternatlonal The tentative agreement reached between the United Mine Workers and the nation's soft coal operators has "some good points and some bad points," says John Guzek, president of UMW District 6, who also ooted that settlement to the record-long nationwide coal strike. .. There was a lot or wording missing from the summary of the agreement they gave us,n said Guzek Tuesday night . "!tight now I don't know if the men would approve it or not because we (the council ) didn't go over the whole . the unio n's bargaining thing. council will probably not take "From what I've read, I a detailed look at the pact even question If I would until the weekend. approve it. II has some good Guzek is a member of the points, and it has .some bad · bargaining council, which re- points," he said. cessed Tuesday after more Guzek declined to discuss than seven hours of details of the agreement, discussions concerning the until " I've taken a look at the pact. The council took no exact wording ." But,· he said. action on 'the · tentative a section con1 RininP" A ~ trnn ~ clause fining UMW members for participating in wildcat strikes could doom the contract in a ratification vote. Guzek Said he realized "a lot of people want this strike . to end soon, including many of our menibers. But, we have an.obligation to see that the contract it fair .~~ Ohio's co!'l burning electric power companies Tuesday continued to stress conserva lion until coal is moving again - which may be not be before the end of tbe month, if tben. General Telephone Co., headquartered in Marion, · said rolling blackouts may ,v----····='-'<'""'""''"""''-'"", · ~ Six fined, one bond forfeited ''My Heart Of Gold" ~.· 1.1 1,1 pendant ,,, i A meanmglul statem en t e)(pre ss•ng you r tru e !eel1ngs . ''My He a• t Gold" heart pendant m Goldplated Sterlmg .r •il Six defendants were fined and a seventh forfeited bond in Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman's Co urt Tuesday night. Fined were Carl E. Moore. 34 , Syracuse, $100 and costs, contributin g to the costs, contributing to the delinquency of a minor and $75 and costs, disturbin~ the peace; Melanie Pullen, 21, Middleport, $100 and costs, · con tributing to the delinquency of a minor; Rosemary Lish , 24, Mason, ); delinquency of a minor; Del W. Va ., $100 and costs, to the P. ~ all, 18, Pomeroy, $100 and co ntributin g delinquehcy of a minor; Bus 1 G. Daniels, 29, Wilke!ville, on ly ) $10 and costs ,' Improper · ba cking , and Susan L. ,.,I COURT NEWS I Tom Quillen, Pomeroy, Altherr, 22, Jackson, running by v yA !, •' was fined $50 and ·costs in the a stop sign and thereby , vrrucn· {~ court of Pomeroy Mayor causing an accident, $15 and i' .,f Clarence Andrews Tuesday costs. Forfeiting bonds were night on a charge of disturb- Roger. K. McDaniel , 18, Middleport, $100 posted on a ing the peace. charge of contributing to the Forfeiting $50 bonds each of a minor, and delinquency were Lester Richard, Long $:iO posted on' a charge of Bottom, posted on passing on di>t urbing the peace. a double line, and Donald Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains, $50, posted on ·a charge of passing a school bus. · ' " DANCE SATURDAY . There will be a dance at MOTHER PIES Southern High School Eva A. Welton, mother of Saturday following the the Rev. Father Paul Welton, basketball game . It Is pastor of the Sacred Heart sponsored by the senior class. Church in Pomeroy, died A "Disco Show" will be Tuesday night . Funeral provided by Brad Krings and 212 E. Mlln. Pomeroy arrangements will be an- · Mtke Mayle of Rio Grande. nounced later. Admission is $1 .25 at the door. Ot ~ $795 · ~ ~elers ACE "Ai:e is 1he place wtlh the Helpful Hardware Man"® :~ti:~;~ ~~u~~Ja":: different from others · 50-ft. Powr-Center EXTENSI Ohi.OaDS 'K elly ••• MEN'S BIB OVERALLS CORD 562 ) ( 31478 SPECIAL MEETING Jeff Burt of Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development District will meet with the Meigs County Commissioners on the Areawide Action Program on Feb. 9at 7 p.m. in the office of the commissioners. Veterallll Memorial Hilllpltal ADMITTED ..:. Toni Rutter, Pomeroy ; John Collins, Syracuse; David Riggs, Pomeroy; William Morris, ,Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Bertie Wyatt, Joan . Smith, Carol GET LICENSES Marriage licenkes were issued to George Chester Holter, 51, Mineravllle and Ida Margaret VanMeter, 55, MinersviUe; Tim Lawrence Smith, 18, Racine, and Karen Russell, Corena Fanner, Rebecca Fick, 17, Rt. I, Long Edna Hart, Belva Sloan Bottom; John Philip Lahy, Victor Diehl. ' 32, Rutland, and Susan Lynn West, 25, Springfield. Sl1110 21 waist 10 !0, <hooM your correct length, 100 pe~ cent. unlorlztd lhrunk. good Mltcllon of al- lor the boy& aitd glrlt who llkt bib ovaralla 11 t fHhlon cotton lt.m. use with TOOLS, APPLIANCES , ELECTRIC MOTORS , etc. EXTRA LOW SALE PRICE • 'Bright orange for high visibility. • 3 wire grounded . • 3grounded Powr-Center outlets. Ace Reg. HANDY, SAFE,. TO RE $924 E MIDDLEPORT. OHIO NOTICE NEW HOURS To The Coil Shortage Open Mon. thfu Sat. 9 til 6 Sunday 12 til votes needed for approval. Rep. George D. Tab lack, DC&inpbell. committee chairman ,saidbackersofthe bill will have a chance to bring it up again next week. Chances of a reversal were viewed as dim. The measure, sponsored by Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski , DToledo, has been under study for a. year In two different conunittees. JL was Jlpproved }ast June by the Economic Affatrs and Federal Relations Committee after Wilkowski used a parliamentary trick to get it before that panel, with which By LEE LEONARD UPI Statellouoe Reporl•r . OOLUMBUS (UPI ) - SU!>portera of a pr~ school district income tax have been given a week to regroup in the Ohio House of Represen· taUves, but success may be out of reach. The House Ways and Means Committee dealt a decisive defeat Wednesday to a bill allowing local school ooarda to ask voters to enact flat-rate Income -taXes on indlvlduala and corporations to replace real estate taxes to operate schools. Thevotewas6tn II. with 10 THE MOORE'S STORE IN POMEROY IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT J)enver Kapple Has beeq employed in their automotive department. He will be installing brakes; mufflers, shocks. water pumps, alternators. fuel pumps and tune-ups. SAVE UP TO 1'2 AND MORE during our tltlranct ulo of Foil ond . Winter wotrlng apparal fgr wom• . <hildren · boya tnd girls. Stop In, look oraund. Rttlty stvo. Open Friday Til 8 P.M. chance of ralu or saow Monday. Hlgbs Saturday and Sunday wDI range from tile mid %0s to the mid 30s and blglu! Moaday will be In the 30s. Lows wDI be betWeea 10 and 15 Saturday and Sunday aud In the 20s Mo11,day. Saturday 9:30 to 5 p.m • . Elberfelds In ·Pomeroy few school districts. I think we've got the cart before the horse ." Boggs is chairman of the House E~ucation Committee , which is considering a comprehensivesolutlontothe school financing problem. Prior to tile vote on the bill, the committee narrowed the circumstances under which an income tax could be imposed, limiting such balloting to general elections. . Last-minute !lllPQSI.ti!!ll !!1![faced from the Ohio Catholic Conference, represented at the hearing by David J. Young. Young told the rommittee his group does not oppose substituting income for property taxes, but fears nonpublic schools would not share in the revenues from any new income taxes imposed. · Young cited a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision which held in a Tennessee case that nonpublic schools may roc-eive state aid ·as part of an overall assisto nce l!!!CkaJl..e , but not in a pieeemeal addilion to U1e program . Earlier, the Ways and Means Committee approvc'<l for a floor vote legislation exempting inventory In a foreign trade zone from Ohio's personal property tax. A foreign trade zone is a facility near a port of entry where goods are held or assembled before shipping to market . Plans call for the establish· ment of such a .One in an abandoned tank plant at BrOQk Park, where a trade mart is to be set up for demonstration of heavy manufilcturmg " tOOls -llrl a pennanent basis. Without the bill, taxes would have to be (Continued on page 10) • • enttne at y e COLUMBUS (UP!) - State officials · and weather forecasters were to gather in Columbus today to discuss how, and where, the state wm be able to respond should a quick thaw loose n icejanuned rivers in Ohio and cause major flooding. Gov . James A. Rhodes called the meeting Wednesday after flying over eastern Ohio and inspecting flood damage along the LitUe Wheeling Creek in Belmont County. High waters in late Woman hurt in wreck An elderly Meigs County woman was injured in a traffic accident at 12::;() p.m: . Wednesday on SR 7 at the junction with US 33. The patrol said an auto driven by Cash Zimmerman, 82, Rutland, pulled off the exit ramp onto SR 7 into the path of a vehicle operated by Weather Partly sunny today and Friday, with highs both days in the upper 20s or low 30s. Fair tonight , with lows between ·uve and 15 . The probability of precipitation is January froze and caused widespread damage to the homes of about 300 residents of Goosetown, an unin cor por a ted area adjacent to Bridgeport. The meeting today was among weather forecasters , disaster services agency officials and state public information officers. ''This will be the strongest preparation we've ever had because of the (record ) snowfall this year," said Rhodes after his inspection tour Wednesday. " You can't prepare too early." Wayne Nichols , deputy director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, said his agency will establish a flood information center during .::l:!~::.E~:;,:,~ ,~:,:~ ,r"n,,: , : ,:~,:, , : :,:,: , ~:,: ,:,: ,: ' Brr·efist~.:·j ~ e fl ood emergencies in the state. . Nichols said the center will be able to forecast where widespread flo oding may occ ur by using weather information, . historical records of fl oods and department topological maps. Nichols said Wednesday the Maumee, Grand, Vermillion, Chagrin, Scioto and Muskingum rivers were es pecially floodprone this year because of backed up waters due to ice and heavy, headwater snowfalls. Other potential areas were along the Hocking and Ohio rivers. The flood center will be operated by Roy Winkle, chief engineer of the · department. GI Firteen Cents Vol. 2X. No. 209 lion" that will result in substantial unemployment: Glenn said, "It is no secret that I have been greatly concerped with . the emergency of dwindimg coal . supplies which have ,r~chgd dangerously low levels. · "Unless the strike is settled quickly , the state faces and a crisis of unspeakable proportions," he said . "The clock is running out on Ohio . " At some point __ and 1 think that point is now everyone needs to be reminded that society has a . blac~outs CHICAGO - SPIEGEL INC., the nation's fourth largest Catalfli(Ue firm, says it plans to close 131 catalogue order stores in 11 states by the end of March. · Board Chairman Henry A. Johnson said Wednesday the Chicago-based company has decided to concentrate on telephone and mail order sales through its catalogues. The shutdown will affect. about 1,000 full-time and part-tlnoe employees In Dllnois, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jer5ey, Kentucky, Maryland, Indiana and Delaware. NEW ORLEANS -SOMEWHERE IN THE tons of 'Mardl Gras garbage, city cleanup crews found a set of false teeth, and Blanca Mlller was thrilled, "It took every penny I had to bave those made, but they were hurting and that's why I took - them out of my mouth and put tilem in my pocket," Mrs. Miller said Wednesday. City sanitation director Pat Koloski said the dentures were ooe of the few objects of value foWJd along parade routes. He said a foreman described them as a pair of female dentures "though I don 'I know bow he was able to tell." expoled to asbestos dust have been awarded an unprecedented $7D million in an ouklf-court settlement, but they still face health problema and possible death. '!be agreement Wedneaday settles tile largest personal injury suit ever filed aplnst the federal goverrunent. Ho-, the prnbleml ~ot be over for the 445 workers expooed to the cancer.fttling agent at a Tyler, Texas, manufacturing plant. '!be workers trlglnally sued for 1100 million. ,, ' , losses. In n letter to Carter throu gh Robert Cm10o r, Chicago regional admluiotrator of the ••ederal Disaotcr Asslotance Admluiotratloo, Khodea aald he appreciated the federal aid that had come In Ohio, but more was net.-ded. "Much of the hea vy damqgc •uolalned by Ohio farm e rs was sustained MRS. NANCY REED, left, and Mrs. Grace Eich, both of Pomeroy, have been named cochairmen of the annual Meigs County Heart Fund drive being held this month. A number of special activities are being planned for the drive. · DESPITE THE SNOW, ice and cold weather, It's time again to think about heart• and flowers day, Feb. 14, fast approaching. Pretty Dena Manley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Manley, Breezy Heights, Pomeroy and a second grader at the P0111eroy Elementary School, flashes a big smile as she holds a valentine offering featured at Swisb~r-Lohse Drug Store and other merchants this year. ThiS little goodie, five pounda of candy, retails for $29.95. Juveniles sent to commission Two juveniles were sen· reference to the breaking and tenced to the Ohio Youth . entering of the Opal Goble Commission Tuesday by residence in Middleport on Meigs County Juvenile Judge Jan. 23. They will be taken to Manning D. Webster. the Ohio Youth CommissiQn The two minors had been in tM near future. charged with delinquency in durlug th e devaa tatlng winter Ntorms beginning Jan. 18, t978 , appro>lmalely a week prior to the unprecedented killer bllr.zard.'' wtote Rhodes. carter to intervene . stake In seeing tile strike settled" said Glenn. · Glenn' srud he hopes Prestdent Carter "will invite the coal operators _and union lea ders to the Whlle Hou~ to . express hts concer~ the contract be approved promptly. " Now that a tentattve ijgreement has been settled ' ?n 1 think the symbo 11c influence of the presidency could perhapa get us over the prime mdustrial state, Ohio's late will be shared by other states.." he sat'd Davtd direc tor Ztmmer, o! th deputy Ohio . e Department ~f Energy. said the Rhodes adl~lllistratlon and the states power compantes hav e bee n . working on what options can . . be taken If the strik e continues. . • UMW negotiators and coal operators reached tentative agreement on a new eon tract EAST MEIGS - The last night when the board Mttchem and Archi e R~se for Monday but the UMW Eastern . Loc al . Board of voted only a one-year thel!' work as asSistant Bargining Coundl , which Education by. t a d3-2t Jvote renewal. . . basketball co aches . Th e must pass on the contract " t d h Like most school d!stncts saian~s of hvc other em- before it is put up for 1 g, . Ohio the Eastern dtstrtct . . · · d 1o ratification, said it needed R'anb e1 superm en en t o· ctn m P oyes were mcrease lede da ono:yhetar con ra ha s b'een pla gued with comply with th e federal t' ed d We nes ay Dlg . . . . . I . more ques IOns answer an On roll call, mem bers fina~ctal problems for m~ln'htmumbo wadge aws. I 14 did not act on the agreement . D th c 11 e ar approve< "We've recognized from 0 y·1 several months · Voters have oro and y Doug a oway Well Bi~seli erapfailed to pass. a tax levy· to ca 1amt··t Y days when schoo1s the beginning that there is a . provide add!tlonai , fund s were closed due to weather high possibility that the d th e mot ton 1or a one. Sch prove year contract while members sever a1tunes. · oo 1s o1 t he conditions · m1ners wou ld reject· an · Dorsel Larkins and James district were closed before . So far, the state allows only agreement," said Zimmer. c ld 11 d 't Christmas due to the lack of hve such days without the "We have been working all a we oppose 1 · • money . additional days having to be week on this in the terms of It was reported Larkms At last night's meeting, the made up. what sort of options we have voted no because he wanted board granted Ni cole However, there are if they don 't ratify it. If the Rtebel to have a longer term Abraham, EMR teacher at possibilities that additional miners fall to ratify the pact. . Chester, a leave of absence days might be permitted this contract, 1 would say it Is an In the preVIOUS 12 years due to illness and named year due to the bad weather extremely critical situation." Rtebel has served . as David Jenkins to the sub- over an extended period. Ohio Edison, with only a 37Clerk Eloise Boston was da i f a! inl supermtendent of the distrtct, stt'tute teachers li•t. he bas been gtven fo ur threeIt was agreed to pay Joe authorized to sec ure an ad- an~ s':!;~l%ho :rv:sem:oo,: .year contract renewals untll vance draw from the county cus tomers Including over auditor and to borrow money J,QOO industries and large from a bank to secure funds co mmercial users, will with which to pay bills. institute a 50 percent Elementary schools, which mandatory cutback on large are permitted only one fund users when its stockpile drive activity in a school reaches the 30-day level. year, were given permission "The situation does not look to hold a second such event if good at ali," said Dave they desire. Poeppelmeier, a spokesman · Bonds were purchased for . for Ohio Edison. "There Is An ash tray, allegedly CHARLESTON, W.Va. Mrs. Boston and for Sally definitely going to be an hurl ed by Miller rs (UPI ) - Tempers frayed by Mitchem, custodian of the economic impact when we go the longest-ever United Mine bodyguard, exminer Charles activity funds. Dorothy to the 30-day level. I don't J ohnson, hit Roger Workers strike led to a brief Calaway was named liaison think we can , avoid scuffie Wednesday at the Hammack, a coal miner from representative of the board to mandatory cutbacks. " District 17 headquarters over Cabin Creek. Cincinnati Gas & Electric, .when tempe rs cooled, the Ohio School Boards Assn. a magazine article. The board voted to request which about a 44-day Cecil Roberts, the diStrict . Miller went three blocks state approval of additional ,supply, has said it would go intn president, took at least one across town to the Charleston provisions .for the vocational mandatory 25 percent punch in the melee he said Newspapers building where agriculture program, and an cutbacks for its 500 large!! was precipitated when UMW an interview was scheduled . agreement was . signed be- users when it reaches the 40. President Arnold Miller and a He said he was sure no one tween non-certified employes day supply level. oodyguard confronted him belted him in the brief round and tbe board. Columbus & Southern Ohio .of fisticuffs. about tile article . Jim Williams was named a Electric Co., headquartered ''If I had been, I'd sure In the January issue of substitute bus driver. in Columbus, said it was "Coal Age," Roberts knock hell out of somebody," The board agreed to apply disappointed that the attacked the Miller Miller averred. for approval to purchase two Bargaining Council did ·not Roberts, asked If Johnson administration , saying "most new buses. act on the con tract. of the people he's hired don't had been put up to provoke Edgar Pullins, a custodian, "The action has virtually know how to do anytltlng." him into 11. fights, told was named to serve as a assured our customers that The district leader · also newsmen, l 'd say it's a building maintenance worker they will experience further described the UMW's future possibility, but I wouldn't say on a month's trial basis. hardahlps," said the utility. as looking "definitely bleak it's a certa'l nty." Attending the meeting were He said tile company bas an Johnson declined . to now." Supt. Riebel, Clark Lees, high estimated •7 day coal supply No one was sure whether comment on the matter, school principal, and board and when that supply drops to Roberts landed any pUnches calling it a "personal thing ." members, Dorothy Calaway, 30 days, commercial an!l "I thought it was pretty of his own. disgraceful If you ask me," Doug Bissell, Dorsel Larkins, industrial customers will be Angry ·words were John Caldwell and Daryl required to curtial electric exchanged and other men in Roberts said, ·but added he Well, and Mrs. Boston and' usage to 50 percent of normal Roberts' office had to step in wouldn't press charges. Mrs. Mitchem. requirements. and break up the men. final hurdle before the ratification vote," sa1d Glenn.· "I ho~e th . e presldent. moves · · · on•t thts Oh' qwckly. • 1 This cr~;ns •sn • 10 s a one . If our state !S.Crippled the shockwaves wtli . be. fe lt . throughout the natton . As a E.as·tern · superm ·• tendent t raet aJVen one-year con e.a. · .· Tempers cause brief scuffle. BEREA, OHIO - FIREMEN, DISGRUNTLED with current wage talks witll Berea Mayor Jack Kafer, have vowed not to work any overtime - beginning today. the 16 firefighters are members of Local 1836 of the lnterilational Aasociation of Fire Fighters. Lawrence R. DraveS, one of their negotiators, said . Wednesday firemen want a 10 percent pay raise - but have .been offered 7 percent - and that they also want that the ~omt agreed upon be paid retroactive to last Jan. I. PHILADELPHIA- EILEEN BIWNGTON, 27, was left Blllnheritance by her parents tllat she'll remember them by ' for the rest of her life. Her mother, who died two years ago, contributed tile cornea from one of her eyes Blld when her father diad last Saturday she received the other from him. In 197~ Mrs. Billington lost her sight as a result of lteracotonw., a disease that turns the rounded cornea into a cone. She aaid, "Two years ago, when I looked out the hospilal window, I rould see nothln,;. Now, wben I look out wltll the eye that was operated on tllen , I can see the buildings all the way across town. '~ WLUMIIUS t UPII Gov. James A. Rhode• today asked Pres ident Carter to "extend backward" to Jan. 18 his drclaratlon of a federal state of emergency l9r Ohol becauoe ol winter Mtorms to enable farmers to n•t:ovcr some of their enn urges UnitedPressinternatlQDal U ot ttl d the 500n, ~· . . < n se e ~:: ~ nationwide coal strike could ByUnltedPresalnterJiatiooal become a "cr!'st·s of CLEVELAND-.~ UM,\, 0111~, woman, is suing RCA for unspeakable proportions," $1.7 million, datmlng a color televiSion set manufactured by says Sen. John Glenn, Dthe company caught fire and the blaze resulted in the death of Ohio, who ·hils called on her husband and daughter. . President Carter to intervene Mrs. Leota A. Cheney filed tbe suit in Cuyahoga County to end the walkout. Commo!l Pleas Court and demanded a jury trial. She claims An official of the Ohio tlleteleviBion set was not on when It suddenly burst into flames Department of Energy also In the Cheney home Aug. 2, 1976 - killing her husband, Ronald, said Wednesday that if the and daughter, Bethany. tentative agreement between the United Mine Workers IMMOKALEE, FLA. - THE BODY OF an expert union and the soft coal flsberman missing since Friday surfaced Wednesday near tbe . d tr . t !'fled Ohio's center of the alligator-infested Lake Trafford, while searchers :a~!t:r~.:;ouJ~t:es face an combed nearby waters for a companion who disappeared with ,, ex t reme 1.Y crt't'tc a! st't uahim The in abody ooatlng accident. of Thomas Arnst.uts, 35, of Fairfield, Ohio, was retrieved Wednesday afternoon, Lee County Sheriff's Lt. Henry Booth said. Slill missing was Thomas Schweitzer, 28, of hts, Ky . ' ,•.,., '"·· Highland Heig e ca pital improvements or any combination thereof. A majority vote of the people in the district would implement the plan, which would also be subject to repeal. "This proposal has been bandied around the Legislature for 10 years," said Wilkowski. "Now is the the time." "This is not a comprehensi~e approach to the sehool financing . problem," objected Rep . Robert J. Boggs, D-Jefferson. "This is a piecemeal solution which would benefit only a Officials prepare for major flood in Ohio EXTENDED FORECAST Fair Saturday, a chaace of anow Sunday and a ~;News" " ~: e difficulties. But that city approved a school operating levy last fall , placing schools In the black for another year. Under the bill, boards of education could place on the ballot an income tax of at least J ¥4 percent levied on individuals living in the sc hool . district and corporations doing business there. It would have to be stated on the ballot whether tbe proceeds were to be used to supplant real estate taxes, provide more operating money for schools, finance BEAUMONT, TEXAS ..:. MORE THAN · 400 workers MOORE'S \192-2148 he has influence. Although the bill received extensive subcommittee· work. Tablack's committee declined to send it out for fear it might hinder enactment of an overall revision of Ohio's school financing and taxation systems. Wilkowski and other supporters said the measure would be .a "tool"' in the banda of boarda of education , to keep their schools afloat. · Originally, tHe pNijl6SSI was designed to assist the Toledo school district, which was forced to close briefly last fall because of financial Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursl!a:v. February 9.• 1978 Baseball Elberfelds In Pomeroy &~ for Mardi Gras atmosphere Inc me tax supporters given week �3--The Daily Smtinel, Middlf!llOI'!·Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Feb. 9, 1978 ~-The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday, Feb 9, 1978 peopletalk By United Press International FAUBUS FRACAS It started as a court appearance over some trafftc vtolations, but when t\ was all over former Arkansas Guv. Orval Faubus (and his wife, Elizabeth), faced more serwus charges - slappiDg around a newspaper edttor Carol Whittemore, of the weekly Madison County Record , says she was trymg to take a ptcture of Mrs Faubus at the county courthouse m HuntsVIlle, Ark , Tuesday when the couple "went w1ld " They cursed her, pulled her hall', !!lapped her and smashed her camera, the edt tor says. The Faubuses now face up to a year m jail and $1,000 fine IS conVIcted of third<legree assault and battery. FINAL WORD . The word ts lhat Richard NliDn has dectded on a title for his sooMo-be-published memoirs · Rn" - wrttten m lhe style he used to mtUal all hts prestdenttal memos and personal notes. Pubhshtng sources ID San Clemente, Calif , say Grosset and Dunlap plan lnittally to prmt about200,000 copies of the book, which 18 expected to hit the stands m early May The sources say the final verslon wtll be less than lhe I 3 nullion words the former prestdent submttted, but will sttll be a hefty coffee table 1tem and wtU sell for about $20 a copy IN THE SPRING For three years New York Gov. Hugh Carey and automo\tve hetress Alllle Ford UzlelU have been kcepmg frequent company And for three years people have been wonderiDg if they're planrung to get married they're wondermg agam The New York Post reported Wednesday the 511-year.;>ld Carey mtends to make a June brtde out of MISS Ford, 24 years hts Jumor. But It's news to the governor Says he "June ts commg , but I have no plans except to get the leg islature home." Not lhe average bachelor's sprmg fancy TEEN-AGE LANDLADY: At an age when most gtrls' lhoughts are confmed to boys and the latest dance step, Pam Moulder ts delVIng mto plumbmg manuals and tax laws she 's just become lhe proud landlady of a three-bedroom house m suburban Indianapolis She bought the $18,000 home wtth a $J,700 down payment - half from saVIngs earned on a paper route and a half on loan from her motller The elghth-grader plans to sell1t m 2'h years and buy a car - and another house - and wants eventually to become a real estate agent like Mom Her fll'sl tenants are due March I GLIMPSI!.S Singer Connie Stevens will he m Los Angeles New Hospttal until at least Saturday while doctors dl!solve a blood clot behind her left knee that developed as a result of a fall on stage two weeks ago For the fifth stratght year, Russian Aoawly Karpov won the lntel'llational Assoc18tlon of Chess Wrtters 1 1977 "Oscar " Norwegian CroWD Prince Harald and Crown Princess Sonja are m Japan for a !0-day Mia~i . ~tops Bowling Ge'e~ TV •••in Review • By JOAN HANAUER UPI Televlsloo Wri~r NEW YORK ( UPI) - Wilham Shakespeare wrote 37 plays for lhe amusement of Elizabethan audiences, complete wtth rtbald repartee , monstrous vtlla tns and slapsl!ck comedy as broad as the River Thames The BBC and Public Broadcasting System wtU brmg all 37 plays to Brttish and American audtences over a sti-year period m what may be the most ambitiOUS dramatic U!levtston project ever conceived Target da~ for premtermg the shows m the United StaU!s is January !979, butthat ts tentative and PBS has not yet decided under what umbrella they wtll be shown , or whether thev wtll be weekly or twice monthly presentattons The ftrst of \he BBC producttons - "Much Ado About Nothmg" - already has been completed, and the ftve a<ll!lttonal plays for the ftrst year are "Romeo and Juliet ," "Rlchard D," "Measure for Measure," " As You Ltke It" and "Julius Caesar.'' The prospect appears dehghtful And executive producer Cedrtc Messma msts\.!i the shows are bemg produced "prlm8rtly as plays to entertam people " But, as an added attrac\lon, the PBS system also enVIsions both audlo-vtsual and prmt matertals , so the plays can be an educational asset both to children and adults A whole generation of youngsters will be able to see Shakespeare performed by enormously talented actors m traditiOnal but styhsh producttons that w1ll present the Bard of Avon as a playwright, not a long-w1nded, Jong-<lead author who wrote In queer English wtlh lots of footnotes The talent the BBC can muster ts tmpress1ve Michael York and Penelope Ketth star m "Much Ado," but Amertcan audtences might be more impressed wtth "Rtchard If," starrtng Derek Jacobt , Sll' John Gtelgud and Wendy Hiller PBS audtences will remember Jacob! for his tour de force performance m the t1tle role of "1, Claudius " Meeting Jacobt at a lunch m New York held to pubh¢ze the Shakespeare venture, the guests had to have him pomted out Unlike Claudius, the actor ts of medtum hetght, sltm and w•ry , wtth reddtsh hatr and a sculptured down-turnmg moustache and trmuned beard that give him a fey appearance Jacobi, who IS currently appearmg m "Hamlet" at the Old Vtc m London and may also play the melancholy Dane in the television ser1es, satd t\ took him siX hours to don his Claudius makeup uod 1\ so lrritated hts skin that on those days when the scrJpt called for him to play both young and old Claudius ID a smgle e)liSOde, he had to play the young man mthe mormng because the makeup fur lhe old Caesar left hts skm ID VISibly bad condition "I'll be dotng Hanalei, too, as well as Rtchard, " Jacobi said "Mter all, over lhe pertod of SIX years as the actors get older \hey can play older parts Who knows- by 19841 mtght he old enough to play 'King Lear"' unofflctal VISit Kay Mltlaod ts m Hollywood f1immg a segment of ABC-1V's 11 Hardy Boys" Wilma Rudolph, Olympic wonder, to appear for Black Awareness Week B MIKE rou.Y ' ' U~l Spurts Writer Adecade ago before& bby Or r and Phil Espo!IJt<i~gan rewriting the record books, a fellow named Stan · Milnta owned the scormg champtonsh1p m lhe Na tional Hockey League '," The fa ct remams that "01 Stosh" was an extraordmal'y hockey player and Wednesday mght he proved he st1ll has lots of life left Three monlhs shy of hts 38th b1rthday- Mikita taUted two power play goals as the ChiCago Black Hawks scored a >4 VICtory over the New York Islanders, lhe Hawks' seventh strmght VIctory Mikita scored m the ftrsl :X· ~ :;·:»::;.?».«<.: :m.:. :-:~:.:;~ I Today's w ~; =--.::~ I HEALTH , Meigs Property , Transfers Sport Parade Minnesota, s-o, Buffalo ripped Cleveland, f>-2, and Toronto nipped St. Louis, S-4 , In the World Hockey ~elation , ll'je ~~~ Stingers and Edmonton 0 1Iers ba ttl ed to a 6-6 overtime tie and the Wmrupeg Jets routed . the Bll'mingham Bulls, ~ Rangers S, North Stars 0: Jerry Byers broke a scoreless he with a secondperiod goal and Wayne Thomas posted his fourth shutout of the season. Phil EspoS!,to and Dan Newman supplied the other New York goals Sabres 5, Barons Z· Danny Gare scored two goals, the second mto an open net wl HC<IIIdllett, u Buffalo pulled even with Boston for flnlt place in \be Adams Divilion. • 4 ~~5, oa1 !lliI~Ug· '*"ok of the year br e a H e at 17:17 of the fdmedal periodLoulsa~ Toronto exten St. winless streak to 10 games ~ : ..__ iod pia ll'..,...r power Y goals by Ron Plumb, Claude ~':r~n~ ~ch~'i., c na Led: a e ag.alll5t ~dmonton ... an~ Wmntpeg s Hot uJ'~~ Anders Hedberg, for and Bobby Hull ":"mbined , 11 points to hlghltght the Jets rout of Birmingham. Graham surprise in Hope Classic By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer PALM SPRINGS, Calli. -:t=· By MILTON RICHMAN (UP!) - David Graham :~ UP! Sporll Editor ........ surpnsed hunseU and, for lhat matter, his rivals as well NEW YORK (UP! ) _ Today's tournament tennts players m the openmg round of the remmd me of sheep $225,000 Bob Hope Desert Dtunb, drtven sheep following each other bUndiy and mmd- ClaSSic lessly m the mtsgUtded belief there ts no Jurut to how much Playmg for only lhe second money they can make or to how much sheer boorishness they time lhts year ' and after a can lay on lhose who come out to watch them before lhey ktU nearly three, week layoff durmg wh1qh he hardly lhe golden goose To me Romama's Jlie Nastase was lhe forerunner, the one ld o e pattern for the kind of nauseat•n• conduct you see practiced, the at-year-o Who Set th N.., Austrahan shot a 6-under-par so often dtsplayed m tournament tenms nowadays. 66 Wedoesday, for \he lead m Somohow Nastase got the tdea he could make hintself more lhe ftveol'ound Hope by a shot colorful, and more money at lhe the same time, by disrupting a over Peter Oosterhuis, Dave match he was m, so he proceeded to make that t~ behaVIor Eichelberger, Vtc Regalado his trademark and Fuzzy Zoeller Nastase ts fmed occaswnally, but so what' He's making " It's kind of mce to come more and more money, so what's an occastonal fine The back and play lhiS well," unportant thing wtth htm ts that he has made a reputation for Graham satd. "I've had so himself as the Bad Boy of Tenms and •l IS paymg off much to do lately that I handsomely haven't been able to play One ll1e Nastase would've been enough, but now you have much .. any number of them tn tournament tenn1s The thinkmg wtth Today, Graham, as well as alllhe others 1sn't difficult to figure If tt worked for hlril, why OosterhuiS, Eichelberger and can't tl work for me' R 1d 11 1 L ega a 0 • WI P ay a One of the results of that kind of rationale IS what took place Qumta, the cou•se most think m lhe world Cup Champtonshtps at Richmond, Va., last week 15 the toughest of the four Vttas Gerulaltis, the 23-year-old wmner of the tournament, IS lhey use m Uie 00-hole Hope bemg lhreatened wtth a $10,000 lme and a one-year suspenston ClaSSic, the stxth event of because of the way he conducted himself durmg hts matches 1978 . Speakmg of some of the thmgs Gerulattis did, referee Walter "I have no illustons," satd Horsley satd, "The way he was acting, he's not Itt to play Graham, "about bemg m before a maJor audtence It was the most ll'rattonal behavior front I lhmk lhe pressure ts I've ever seen " the same whether you are in Gerulmtis wasn't alone, though Etght others also were Cited front or a shot or two and stand to be fmed for making obscene gestures, throwmg ' behind , lhetr rackets, wtthdrawmg w1\hout cause, and for hittlng balls " In lhe Hope there are 384 mto lhe stands ' ''amateurs gr~uped ID teams Nastase also was m \he tournament Naturally, he d1d hiB : of three, ;.ho play one round thmg, too, and has a $7110 !me hangmg over hun for three each on the four courses and different mctdents, two involVIng obscemties ' l\'llh a different pro eacl,' day Some of the more "understanding" tennis people, lhe soft- So tt can be a very nerveUners, are mclined to ratlonahze away aU this nusbehavtor by w;ackmg week and a pomtmg to the Jack of efficient linesmen, umpll'es and frustrating one U:o referees They also call attention to the fact that most of the "Oh 1 don•t' mmd , satd players are young, have gotten too much too soon and Graha~ ''Mter all ;t's the obviously don't know bow to handle tt amateurs who pay 'our way 1 don 'I buy any of that , and 1 feel by playmg ID an None of these players are too young to read, and if they d event such as thiS I am merely take the trouble to read the bas1c Standards of Conduct makmg a contribution as for teMts, they'd diSCOver that aU competitors are under a well I try to have fun and let duty to encourage and mamtam htgh standards of genUemanly It go at lhat , conduct, fall' play and good sportsmanship " 01 the foursome al 67, These standards were set forlh for the good of the game and Zoeller played his fll'st round for lhe good of all \bose competmg mtt To VIolate these rules, at easter Indtan Wells, 1t seems to me, IS nothing more than pure stuptdtty because Tnda he goes to Bennuda such actions eventually ~an'\ help but turn off spectators and Dun y, lhey're lhe ones who make t\ posstble for a Junmy Connors to ~ndmg champton Rik earn $922,667, a Guillermo Vtlas $800,642 and ~ Gerulattts Massengale SUI'VIVed haVIng $294,324 as they d1d last year· to play wtth host Bob Hope Somehow I can't ever remember a Bill Ttlden, Don Budge or former Prest dent Gerald Fred Perry ever makmg an obscene gesture, throwmg a Ford and Flip Wilson to shoot racket or cursmg out a linesman, ando I'm sure they were at 68 at La Qumta Keilh VIctims of bad calls m lhetr day also Fer s also had a 68 at La " If 1 as much as satd 'damn' or 'beU' on the court, my folks Qu~ while Tom Purtter would've have made me stay home .untilllear,ned to behave sltot 68 ~~ Bennuda and Larry myseH," says Budge, tWice US smgles cha"!Pton, former Nelson 68 at Eldorado Wunbledon utlist and one of the foremost tell!!!:; players of aU Tom watsony already the time dmmg hall graduate Lloyd Brewton, Co rnmg Fiberglass Corp Whtle at Rto Grande he was a Th e week of events, Monday , 2 p m M1ss Rudolph, the subject two term president,, of the Ame n can wom a n t o wtn planned by Rw's Black three Olympi CGold Medals m Student Un1on to help com- of a recent NBC movte abuut Black Student Union and one 01) mpt ad, "tll be the mumcate an understandmg her hie, will speak abuut her served as vtce-prestdent of feat ured guest durmg Rio of black htstory and culture, Olymptc expertences and her Student Senate The pubhc ts mvtted to aU Grande College and Com- w1ll also mclude an ap- , own personal struggles to Black Awareness Week mumt y Colleg e s Bla ck pearance by Alv1s Moore and achleve success hts New Ltfe Chotr, Tuesday, ' The 2oth ch1ld m a fam•lY of actlVlttes free of charge Awa reness Week, Thursday Feb 16, Bp rn , m the college Feb 14, 7 30 p m , and by Rio 22, she was the v1cttm of poho from mfancy and d1d not walk wtthout braces until she was mne years old By the ttme she was 15, she had overcome her handtcap to quahfy for the 1956 Olymptcs She came home from Melbourn e, Austraha, w1th a Bronze Medal Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Smce then she has been acttvely mvolved m nearly every OlympiC game She Ralph A M•chael, exec , by a lcohol A lot of women established three world Hazel Mtchael dec'd , to Testing liver are alcoholics It ts not JUS\ a records m the 1960 Olymptcs Glona Micha el, 1 Gerald rt'covery problem m men m Rome m the 100, 200 and Mtchael , 'h A I am sendmg you The 400 meter races Morns Pecko, Betty Pecko DEAR DR LAMB - I Health Leiter number 7-8, Mtss Rudolph was the first to Larry Wayne Banks , developed hepat1t1s from Livmg wtlh Your Liver to Untied States Woman Athlete Carolyn Sue Banks, 20 A , eatmg contammaled ft sh g1ve you a better 1dea of how ofthe Year to earn that honor Bedford How soon after c an a person your hver functtons Olhers two years m a row and the Alba C Radford, Hazel B sa fely consume alcohol? Is who want thts tssue can send first woman to be named Radford to Fred A Radford, there any test that can be 50 cents w1th a long, stamped, Sports Woman of the Year by Int m 76 A , Chester given to see If the hver ts In self-addressed envelope for 1\ European Sports Wnters Alba C Radford, Hazel B conditiOn lo take alcohol? to me m care of lhts She ts one of only three Radford to Phthp A Radford, IVould a person he damagmg newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, women to have recetved the lnt m 76 A , Chester her hver by dnnkmg and not Radio Ct\y StattOn, New James E Sullivan Award, Lo1s B Small, dec , to know It" What would the York, NY 10019 Meanwhtle, presented aMually to the Nancy Lu Hanulton, Lots symptoms be tf the hver was don't drmk alcohol unless year ' s most outstandtn g Anne Murphy , Cert of your doctor tells you that you amateur athlete by the Trans , Lebanon nut ready fur alcohol? I am not a heavy drinker, have ret'Overed and your Amertcan AthletiC Umon Ezra Sheets, Frances M but enjoy one cocktail before hver ts normal enough for Alvts Moore ts makmg hts Sheets to John C Sheets, dinner and occasiOnally you to have an occaslonal second appearance at Rto Leshe J Sheets, 1 and onewould he drmkmg on a mght drmk soc1ally Grande m as many years DEAR DR LAMB - Could The 1974 Rto graduate has Sixteenth acre, Orange out Alta Ehzabeth Murray to you please tell me what been mv1ted to return after DE AR READER Wtlltam E Murray, parcels, causes dark ctrcles around Whether or not y ou can ever his successful concert durmg Bedford safely resume usmg alcohol the eyes' What can be done to Black Awareness Week last Dearl Porter, Vtrgtnta M 7 after hepal!lls depends upon get nd of them year to Robert D Porter, Porter DEAR READER - There how much residual hver Moore's New Ufe Chotr, pa reels, Sctplo damage you have, tf any The are (wo factors A thin skm based In Columbus, will Charles W Carson, Marte liver recovers at different and httle or no fat pad allows perform a collection of Carson to Jay HaU, Jr , 552 rates after hepaltl!s and to the dark venous blood to m traditional gospel mustc as acre, Rutland different degrees, so your crease the color Then some well as some of Moore's own doctor wtll have to do tests to people have more p1gment m com postltons lhe skin m thts area In etther Sports Transact1ons hnd out how you are domg Brewion has been mvtted to Bv Un1ted Press International case, t\ ts not a stgn of 1ll Yes, he can do such tests ' speak about h1s own career Wednesday Football Some are blood tests and 1f health or dlsstpa\ton expertences since graduating A tlanta - S1gn ed D1 ck wood Smce you are a woman 1t IS the cond1tton warrants tl, he from Rto Grande m 197~ as quarterba ck collch can even do a b1opsy of the a stmple matter for you to use K~m s as C•tv - Named Bobby He . 1s sales marketmg Ross ~n ass1stant coach han liver and study small p1eces makeup and cover the area representative for Owens- dhng k1<:k 1ng team uf the live r under a accordmg to your own likmg New Orleans - Signed Ed There are a large nwnber of Beard as linebacker coach nucroscope Baseball Yes, you can damage your t"Overup creams and atds that Cleveland - S1gn ed pitcher will serve admtrably. 111E OAILV SENTINEa.. liver a nil not know 1\ In fact , Don Hood to a two year DEVOO'ED TO THE \ contract A man mtght have a httle that IS the b1g danger of IN'I'ERESTUF M+lwaukee - Purch.!lsed con MEIGS-MASON AREA aicuhol for everyone You more problem but not so tract of out1 1elder Gor mlln CHESTER L TANNEHILL ThOmas from Te xas have to have qwle a btl of much luday Men do lhings to Ellec. Ed Basketball liver damage before stgns unprove thetr appearance ROBERT HOEFLICH Den'oler - Reachvated rook +e have been conthat would Citf.UlOr Rober t Sm lth to the r oster that yuu can dele< t really Published da1ly• except Saturdlly College show up J rrught p01.11 oul stdered a scandal 20 years by The Oh.io V~~oUey Publishing Eastern M lch fga n - Appomt and actually, there ISD't ago, Cootpany Multimedia Inc 111 that even if the ltver has been ed M l ke Sto ck head football Court St Pomeroy Ohio ~769 coach damaged by a VIrUS or . ony a thing wrong With tl Some BWJtnesa Off1ce Phone m 2156 St LOU IS Univers ity even smell better because of Edllorial Pl\one99'1·2t:i7 other cause rather ll!an.. Former ma 1or league pitch er Secood class pcll'llage p11 ld 11l Sl')nny s.ebert named au.stant alcohol, alcoholts still a toxm the change Men can use Pomeroy,Ohio bd Seball CO.!ICh to the liver cells Regardless some of the coverup preparaN&Uonal lldvert+Sin!! represenillUve Wald • GrlftiV1 Comp~~ny, of what damages the liver, tions made for men lf they Inc , BottinellJ and G11llagher D1v , alcohol ts an added msult to really want to and have the 157 Third Ave , New York, N Y HI LOW TEMPS nerve to tty t\ 10017 1ls health Sut.crlpUon ratel!l Dellverel by NEW YORK (UP!) - The Ttmes do change Dunng Although c~rrhosts of the CMrrier where availab&e 25 ~enl8 per highest temperature reported the silent mov1e days male week ByMotorRout.ewhereL"8JTier !1ver Is mm e common m men, Wednesday to the Nattonal :ter'VIce not avai.lable, One month •I 1s st1ll the ftfth most com· actors used hpsttck and more S3 25 By marl ln Ohio .and W Va Wealher Servtce, excludmg lllOII Ci:i USe Of death Ill 1ecently General Douglas One Year, $2200 Six monlh.s Alaska and Hawau, was 74 flJ 50 Three months S7 00, AmeriC an women between MacArthur ts satd to have El!lewhere S26 00 y.u~r Su; mor11hs degrees at Key West, Fla the ages of 35 and 54 , 60 per- rouged his cheeks, and r U.t SO, Three mo nths $7 50 1 Today's low was 19 degrees suffered Subscription prfce md utJes SWlday cent of these cases are caused doubtanyon e Timt'S&nUnel below at Pelston, Mtch because of tl. RiO GRANDE - Wilma Rudolph the fir st and only penod and Darcy Rota and Ivan Boldlrev added goals m the second period Islanders' goals by Bryan Trottier, M1ke !lossy and Gerry Hart .&1~ the game J.J after two ·' ' ' periods before Mikita scored the go ahead goal at 8 53 of the third per!"'/, Ch1cago never trailed tllet~a!ter. " Gtve Chtcago credit, " New York Coach AI Arbour satd " It was only our fourth loss m our last 22 games and I thought we played well. That httle eKtra ztp was misSmg tom~ht, but lhal's _not an eKcuse - Chtcago played <Well and deserved to WID " ' In other games m the National Hockey League, the New York Rangor• tnppf'd Mikita paces Chicago ,, • • to seventh wzn zn row r wmner of two events this year, and Arnold Palmer. wbo has woo the Hope five times- but not smce 1973 both played at La Quina Wednesday and Polh shot 69. They play at Eldorado today Jun White, Ron Cerrudo, Bob Murphy, Tom Shaw, Barry Jaeckel, Grier Jones and Bill Rogers had 69 at !ndtan, so they play Bennuda ID the second round. Bob Rosburg was lhe lone 69 shooter at Bermuda. He's at La Quina today U.S Open champ and Hawauan Open wlnner Hubert Green shot a 71, Gene Littler was at 72 along With Lee Trevmo, San Otego champ Jay Hass had a 74 and Johnny Miller, 76, aU at La Qum\8 PhoeniX Open wtnner Miller Barber had a 70 at Bennuda and PGA champ LaMy Wadkins had a 74 at Indian Sports briefs ST LOlliS (UP!) - Shortstop Garry Templeton Is among 29 players on the St. Lms Cardtnals' 40-man WIDier roster who have stgned contracts The Cardinals sa1d Wednesday other recent stgners are p1tcbers Earl Bass, Joe Edelen and Aurelio Lopez, catcher Steve Swisher and infielders Manny Castillo, Tom Herr and Mike Ramsey. MILWAUKEE (UP!) The Milwaukee Brewers bave purchased the contract of outftelder Gorman Thomas from the Texas Rangers for an undisclosed amount of cash, a club spokesman said Wednesday. Thomas, 27, played with a Brewer farm club, the Spokane lndtans of the .Paclftc Coast League, last season until Texas acquired him as part of trade for catcher Ed Kirkpatrick INDIANAPOUS (UP!) The U S Auto Club has added an 181h race to 118 1978 champtonshtp series and two more events to the stock car schedule The Atlanta International Raceway will be the scene of two of the additlonal races, to be r11n as a doubleheader July 23, by both cbampl.onshlp and stock cars. The other new stock car event will be a 200-ldlometer chase June 10 at MOS[lOrt Park, Canada By GENE CAPDES • of the whole baU game " mostly on the shooting of UP! Sports Writer Hedr!C also felt his swtl· Burrell McGhee, who Bowlmg Green's mad dash chmg to a zone defense late 1n fm1shed the game with 25 towards fll'st place ID the the gjine played a key role m pomts But the Bobcats 12 each Akron was led by Mtd-Amertcan Conference the Mtamt wiD caught the Flashes with 2:09 Marty Wtse and Zane Giles basketball race has been at "When we went IDto the left and then scored !~last wlth eight points apiece. least temporartly halted zone; they didn't penetrate at 10 pomts of the game In the Ohio Conference, The Falcons, who were all," hesald "They didn't get Toledo scored mne unan- Martella handed Musltlngum dead last in the MAC only a the ball where they wanted swered pomts durmg a thl'ee- tts third stralght loss, couple of weeks ago but had a It " mmute stretch in the second dowrung the Muskles 52-43 chance to t1e for the lead wtth BG Coach John WeiDert, half to halt an Eastetn Musklngum, now 7-3 In the a WID over leagu~Jeadmg \)'hose team had won four " M1chtgan surge In its win OC Southern Division, led 33Mlamt Wednesday ntght, stratght, felt his team "dldo't over the Hurons 27 at halftime, but scored dtdn't qmte get the job done .playashardaswehaddurmg Eastern, down by 16 point~ only!Opointsthesecondh•lf But they gave tt a good try qur wmnlng streak But," he wtth 16 miDutes to play in th~, Quiny Carter led Marietta The Falcons ended up • added, "I'm proud of my game, fought back to take a With 15 points and 10 losmg 611-M, but tl was sttll t''i<ids" 54-53 lead but Toledo's nine- rebounds Larry Hall had 17 anybody's game wtth less~2 Ron Hammye led Bowling pomt sco;mg bmge put the points to pace Muaklngum. than three mmutes to play;:: Green with 20 points, 12 of contest out of reach. .., In other games, it was That's when Archte Aldrtdge, • them comiDg m the flrst half Dick Miller IU11shed with 21 : Xavier 72, Wheeling 88 in went to work :;, In other MAC games points for Toledo, mcluding' overtime, Cleveland state 51, The ~-semor forward fr-, _ W~JIIIUllalto. .ni81lt.., Ohio flve of the cructal mne points ... Wayne State, Mich. 49, Mtddte!iWn, who scored r(Q ,,..um~ersit}' dowtie'd" Kent · IDihesecondhaHspurt, while Eastern !Uinois 64, Wright his 23 polnts tn the sec. State 68-54, Toledo beat Jim Swaney and Ted state 60; Ohlo Wesleyan 119, half, t"med' ID a key \hf"' Eastern Mtchtgan 78-72, Wllllams canned 18 and 14 Denison 65; Otterbein ~ (lOID\ . play, stretchmg .....~ WeS14lf.ll ,.. Mic;ltlgan stoppeit ~ respecttvely ~tta164; Ql!lotl~l'l~ 73, Mtai'Oi~Qdfrom55-52to-.. '::'~1!\IS and C~ ,;"'- 4i Dayton, ,u,; ;:nyer • •1i'ildwin-Vlillae-e- 82, and trlggertng a R~jll,lj],,,;J.r.c'tiiiarreifged Northern burled Akron 91-52 ' With 13 • Nlance 108, Bluffton 83; raUy whtch QUICkly pgrthe nunols 69~7 players gethng into the Central State 81, CumSteve Skaggs scored 27 scoring act. tierland, Ky. 70, Ohio game out of reach. "The turnmg pomt~ the pomts and Byckey Walden 17 Dayton, which led 44-17 at Dllillnlcan. -84, .Tiffin 60; game was ARchie'!!,tlJree-, ,m, Ohio Uruverst\y's come halftime, was paced by' Mike ''"F'IilclllQ>! ,., Anderson, Ind. p01nt play," satd ,.,lam • j[OJ!l bi!hmd win over Kent Lee' with 14 ~ Jln) ~ ~~ 1blel Coach Darrell Heih•c ''r- · Stlte: • " '"' Paxson with 13 ' and Jim':. Pi1111'11,' aha Dyke 111: thought Aldrtdge had control Kent Jed 26-25 at balftune, Rhodes1and Joe S1gglns with steubenville 18 , r Meig~ta ·host r-----------, Bobcats drop 77-71 league Istandings I1 contest to Symmes Valley :I Pro :I 1... NIA Stllndings Gallia quintet By Greg BaUey with · the Blue Devil! lhe All the 1977-78 cage season VIctors by a surprisingly easy winda down to a close, fans 84-39 score. The Galllans of will get one last chance to see Coach Jim Osborne have by an old-fashioned rlvalry when far the better record of the t the Galllpolis Blue Devlls two teams, standing at 11-9 visit Morrison Gymnasturn overall and f>-7 tnslde the Friday night to battle the SEOAL, good enough for Metgs Marauders stxth place When these two teams But the Devils have been meet, It's always a toss-up as playmg hke champions to who wilL come out on top, lately, knockmg off Waverly, and tomorrow night should the pre-season pick, 52-50 last prove no exception Saturday, and then Tuesday The hrst meeting this takmg Jeagu~leading Logan season of these two nvals nght down to the wtre before took place m early January bowmg 34-32 m a defenstve , Nc S t ll t r • M aryl an d filve o~ns '0 U , United Preu Intemallonal Maryland Coach Lefty Drtesell sounded hke a passionate advocate for a college basketball ttme clock Wednesday night Wtth the score tied 58-all and 13 30 remamlng ID a tense Atlanttc Coast at Conference game Maryland, North Carolina Coach Dean Smith ordered his team IIllo a stalling, "four corner" offense in an effort to draw the Terps out of their 21-2 zone defense When Maryland chased only haHheartedly, the seventhranked Tar Heels stalled \hell' way to a 66-64 vtctory. "I'd like to play 40 minutes of full basketball, just one time/' muttered Dr1esell, reflecttng on hls fourth stratght home loss to North Carolina "They were at home, and the crowd (14,500, a sellout) had them jutced up," said Smith. "I thought we'd cool them off If they had come out and played man-t~an, we would have played basketball " North CaroiiDa went ahead for good, ~. wtth 10 07 remaining on a tapom by floor leader Phtl Ford, who !intshed with 22 pomts Two Mike O'Koren baskets on back-<loor plays made the lead six points before a futile Maryland rally. The game's ftrst 'll mmutes WHY PAY were played at a breakneck pace, much in contrast to the final 13. North Carolma led 44-42 at halftime behind Ford's 16 pomts, and held a 56-51 advantage at 15 .48 of the second half before Maryland came back to tte O'Koren contrtbuted 14 pomts for the Tar Heels, 7-2 in the ACC and 19-4 overall Freshman AI King Jed Maryland wtth 22 pomts In other games lnvolving top teams, sixth-ranked Kansas whipped Mtssourl, 7252, Clemson upset Wake Forest, 91-81, Nebraska defeated Kansas State, &:J.50 and Duke routed Virginta, 100-75 Senior forward Ken Koemgs scored a season.fugh 20 pomts to lead four Kansas players ID double figures and help keep the Jayhawks ID sole possesston of Ill's! place m the Btg Etght Conference wtth a 9-1 record. Colon Abraham and Jimmy Howell combmed for 32 points to lead Clemson to 1\s upset over Wake Forest Center Carl McP1pe, anchormg a tough Nebraska defense wtth a game.fugh II rebounds, scored 21 pomts to lead the Cornhuskers to a Big E1ght Conference vtctory over Kansas State The wm boosted Nebraska's league record to 11-2 and tis season mark to 19-.1 Jun Spanarkel scored 30 points to lead fll'ed-up Duke to an easy victory over Vll'giDta m an Atlantic Coast Conference game OWN MORE FOR YOUR OWN BUSINESS! CARPET We CLEANING ! ' l Get professtonal results at a fractton of the cost. 1! I are now appointing qualified people In your surrounding counties to operate vending and rack routes You service our accounts and locations with nationally advertised products Thts Is not a lob but a very high profit business of vour own NO ~ EXPERIENCE NO NECESSARY SELLING INVOLVED: This can be storied part Amertca's No 1 Home Carpet Cleaning System time and expanded to full time Part time Income to $15 000 net, full time to $30,000 net and up Atl .-.,---00__ _ traln1ng furnished by us plus a 100 perc·ent Investment guarantee IWI -.Y PERHOUR1 I•HOUA .......... I ' INVESTMENT REQUIRED --------------'- If you neeil btro Income, STAR SUPPLY CO. have the Initial Investment and are aggressive, call $4595 At! D UP coiled (411•1 941 1351 All areas going fast, call now, 949-2525 you owe It to yourself & Racine, 0. battle. Logan held scormg ace Terry Wall to just two poiDts Tuesday night, and that seemed lo be the key to the Chieftains' success But IDthe WID over Waverly, Wall tossed in 23 to keep his average In the high teens Gallipolis has been having one ol the same problems Meigs has had this season lack of reboundmg strength But the Devils' center Brad Abels and forwards Jeff Brown and Jeff Lanham have been tmprovmg steadily of late In the last match up of the two nvals, the Devtls won the battle of the boards 48-31. The starting ftve for Galltpolil) wtU probably be Brown, Lanham, Abels, Wall and guard Jimmy Harris GaU1polis will have to stop the scormg threat of KeMy Young who wtll be matched up ;damst Wall Friday sltouldhold mterest for local fans just to see these two aces matched Me1gs lost 78-58 to Ironton last Saturday with Young tossmg ID 23 markers to keep hts average tn the teens also Metgs ts the shorter of the two teams wtth a noltceable lack of hetght. Although the Gallians won the battle of the boards the last ttme, Coach Ron Logan can be counted on to make some adjustments Fnday to try to remedy that The Marauders will have to hold down Wall who dumped m 24 pomts m that last mee\IDg Metgs has been having problems also m the shootIng department frequently hlttmg below 40 percent of their shots from the field But the Blue Devtls may have the scales tilted m thetr favor As has been the case w1th other cage teams m the area thiS last week, the flu bug has mvaded the Metgs Counttans On Tuesday, only three Metgs players showed up for practiCe as the others were 111. On Wednesday, hve players made t\, but only two starters were healthy, center Brent Stanley and guard Greg Becker Young and forward Chuck Follrod are home w1th the flu, and so IS reserve forwaril Ray Andrews. B11ly Elkms, a guard who has been playing well lately, also has been htt. But by Frldey, It would be no surprtse If the whole crew makes t\ on the floor because when these two rtvals get together, players and fans alike for 32 minutes seem to forget about everything except WIMtng Tip-off hme for the varstty ts 6 whUe the reserves of Bruce Wilson and Rtck Van Matre get underway at 6:SO. your family WINTER TIRES NORTHSECONDAVENUE , " MIDDL.E.I?QRT, QH 10 45760 ,PHOttE :'992-7'1tl ' Cubs drop 52-24 tllt Happy Hearts School of Portsmouth ousted the Gutding Hand School Cubs 5224 m an Area Seven contest held last week tn the Lyne Center at Rto Grande College The Cubs, lacklng to provtde any offense or rebound strength, failed to handle the powei'ful Port· sroouth team In any of the four stanzas of play Happy Hearts took an early lead and led the entire game H. Malone pumped ID 22 pomts for the Portsmouth team, while 0 Snon provtded 14 pomts for the losers, The Cubs next contest w1U be Feb 9th when they play host to the Open Door School of ironton. DENVER (UPI) - The Denver Nuggets, down to a llknan roster SIDce guard Brlan Taylor bolted the team In mid-January, were By Unlttl Press lnternJtl onlll Ellltrn Conference Atlantic: Di vi sion W L Pd Phde 3S 15 100 New York 26 25 51 0 Boston 11 31 GB 9 1'1 367 l6 'h Buffalo t6 32 333 New Jersv 10 42 192 Ctntr111 Div is ion W L Pet San Antoni 31 19 620 '27 24 529 WShngtn Clevetnd 25 24 SID New Orlns 26 26 500 Atlanta 24 28 462 Houston 19 31 380 Western Conference 18 26 GB 4 1ft 5 11! 6 8 12 MldwtJI Dlvlaion Den ver Chlcaoo Mll w Det ro•t W 33 29 27 23 L Pet GB 18 647 24 547 s 27 soo 7 1/ t 28 451 10 Ind i ana 19 32 373 Seattle Go lden St 27 23 26 26 26 26 540 14 500 16 SOO 16 W1th four players In double figures, Coach Ed Hardy's Symmes Valley Vtklngs defeated Coach Keith Ca rter's Kyger Crook Bobcats, 77-71 Wednesday mght m a SVAC contest played on the VIking planks Apparently not sa ttsh ed w1th the efforts of his first f1ve players, Coach Hardy benched the ftrst untt m1dway --- polnts, 19 of those came in the first haU Von Taylor, a quick jumor forward, had 20 points on etght baskets and four cha rity tosses Fred Helms, 6-4 senior, dumped in t5 polnts Syrrunes Valley trailed 16-14 at the end of the first period but took a Collete Bastetblll Res ults By United Press l nt ern• t lonal Ea st Alfred 86 I tha ca 85 Allghn y Coli 94, Bth n y 87 Buc kntl 77 M ansfl d 50 Cse W Resrve 9 l T h +E'I 77 Ca t Pa 77 , lnd P• 70 E Strdsbg 65 Shppnsbg 55 Haml tton 68, Un ion 57 Har t w ick 91 U tica 75 Hn tr Co li 74 Qu~n!li 70 King S Pf 97, Pft ce U 78 Lafayett e 60 Rider 43 U I SAIIe 6A A mer tcan 62 L ehig h 7'2 W Chsfr St 54 El tztwn 78 Junta! a 70 Plttsbgh 60 St Lwrn ce 53 Potsdam 78, Oswego 71 Scranton 67 Wil kes 58 Te mple 74, Penn St 64 Wav nsbo 73 St VInce 69 Wstmn s'l r 61 Gro ve Ct y 58 South Albn y St 80, E Wt rs 76 Btuefld '23 W Va Tch 20 U NC Ch er 72 St Fr en 63 Ci tadel 85 Furma n 82 Clem son 9 1 Wa ke For est 81 Colmbs 84, Valdst a St 82 Duke 100, V lrg1n1e 75 El ls Ctv St 88. St Pau ls 12 Frmnt S l 63 w va Wslyn 5J Ferrum 64 Surr y 62 Hvrtrd 68 , wash Coli 65 J Madl sen 7t4 Old Oom 65 J Hopkins 81 , Swrth mre 62 Ky Wslyn 74 Bllarm ne 73 L aG rang e 56, Ogl ethrp ~ 49 Lyn chbg 86 Brldgewtr 64 M B rown 71 Bttme C km an 6'1 14 Kanss Cty 18 34 14" ,,. ,,.. Pu1f1C OiVISIOf' W L Pet GB Por tland 40 8 833 Phoen ix 34 16 680 7 L05 Angels Wednesday' s Resultl N J 140 lnd 138 ot Ph l la 117 New Or l eans 104 LOS Ang 105, Detroit 95 l< en City lOA , Boston 100 M r1 waukee 104, Buffalo 103 Houston 105 Ch icago 101 Denver 114 Atlanta 109 Wash1noton 106, Sef!llfle 100 Thur5diY' 5 G•mes tndlena at New York Port land at Cleveland Houston at San Anton 1o Atlanta at Phoen1x Denver at Golden State Frldly' s Games New Orleans at Boston Ph1ladelphlfl at Buffalo Detro,t at New Jersey Porf lflnd at lnd1ana Cleveland at Mllw•ukee San Antonio at Houston Ch icago at Kensas C+t Y Golden St at Los Ano Denver at Seattle NHL Stllndtngs BV United Press International campbell Conference Patrick Olvi5IOA W L T Pts NV Islanders 32 12 B 7'2 Phll.!ldelphla 30 12 10 70 Atlllnta 21 20 12 54 NY Rangers 18 25 10 46 Smythe Division WLTP1S Ch1c ago 22 11 17 56 vancouver 14 24 13 41 Colorado 1\ 28 12 34 St LOUIS • 1\ 34 7 29 M +nnesota 11 35 5 27 Wales Conference Norris Division No Car 66 Maryl an d 64 Norfol k St 67 , Shaw 63 N A la 66 Tenn St 54 No Ky 72 K y 5 1 69 ShOrter 65 Gl' Coli 56 s Ala 99 Ga Sthrn 79 V M I 66 Ri chm ond 51 Wi!lsh&Lee 88 E mry & Hnry 5'2 West Ga 71 Augu st a 67 Xav1er 0 71 Whe elng 68 Mldwe51 Adr ian 76, Hope 77 Alb1on 71. Calvlp 65 BlufHon 106 Defian ce 83 Cen t 5 1 83 Cmbrlnd K y 70 Cle'ol e Sf 58 , wa yne St 49 [ MIC.h 69 Nrthrn lll 6 7 c oe 95 Grinnell 87 Cornell 73 S1mpson 65 Dayton 91 Akron 52 Eastern Ill 64 Wright 60 Grn Bay 65 M a nkto 51 55 11!11sdale 78, A lma 62 Ill Sf 97 W I ll 79 Ia Wslyn 75, Mt M er cy 74 Li ncoln 103, F isk 72 M ia mi 68 Bwl lng Gr n 54 NW Mo BJ Avila 65 No Pt~rk 91 Crthge 70 NW Col i 70, Mt Mary 67 Oh•o U 68 Kent 51 54 0 Nrthrn 13 Bldwn Wll ce 67 0 Wslyn 89 Oen•son 65 Olivet 80, K alama 1oo 63 Ott erbein 82 Capital 64 Qu incy 70 Clvr Stckl n 5'i' 5 Ill 60 Sf LOU fS 58 Toledo 78 E M 1ch1Qan n W MICh 7 4 Ball Sl 63 Xav ler 12 Wheeling 68 Southwest W L T Ph 35 7 8 78 22 19 10 54 Montreal Los Angeles P1ttsburgh 18 23 11 Detroit 19 23 8 wash .ngton 9 33 11 Adams Dlv1ston 47 46 29 W L T ~ts Boston 33 12 7 13 Buffalo 30 10 13 73 Toronto 27 15 10 64 Cleveland 18 32 5 41 Wednesday's Results NY Rangers 3, M1nnesota 0 Toronto 5 Sf LOUIS 4 Buffalo 5 Clevelend 2 Ch1cago 5 NY IS fMders 4 Thunday's Games NV Rangers at Buffalo vancouver at Ph1ladelph1a Ch1cago at Montreal Boston at Detroit At lanta at Los Angeles Friday's Games Atl&nta at Colorado Wash•noton at c tevE!tand WHA Stlndings By United Press lnternat1onal W L T Pts Wmnipeo 31 18 2 6.4 New Enoland 30 18 4 64 Edmonton 26 24 2 5.4 Houston 75 71 3 53 Quebec 75 22 2 52 B•rmlngham 72 28 2 46 C1ncmnat1 71 28 3 45 Indianapolis 16 31 4 36 Wednesd•v's Results W1nn1peg 9 B+rm,ngt'lam 0 C•ncinnat1 6, Edmonton 6 Thursday's Game Quebec et Houston Friday's Game C1ncinnat1 at Wlnn 1peo HONAKER IUTS FROM OUTSIDE - Wahama's Kelvin Honaker hits this one from way outside against Duval to add to his six-point performance. Never-theless Wahama went down to Its seventh defeat, ~ , Duval stops WHS, 60-50 BY GARY CLARK With only one player scoring in double flgures, Coach Homer Preece's Wahama White Falcon cage team dropped their seventh game of the season Tuesday evenmg International Hockey League when visltlng Duval handed United Press International the locals a 60-50 setback North w t t pts g1 ,111 The defeat was the fifth loss Saginaw 28 16 7 63 242 175 ln the last. siX games for the Port Huron 22 17 9 53 181 181 Bend Area squad and left Flint 24 19 5 53 221 219 them with a 4-7 season record Kalamazoo 15 23 11 42 186 192 The White Falcons visit Point Pleasant in their nel<t outing Muskegon Friday evening in search of 16 24 9 4\ 171 189 South _ _ wttptsgfga thetr fifth wln Duval, a team the local five Fort Wayne 21 14 12 65 \74 172 defeated ~9 earlier in the Toledo 18 19 11 47 184 181 season, broke away in the Mllwoukee \6 21 12 434 155 115 final quarter to claim the wm and galn revenge for the loss l>rand Rapids t7 24 8 42 167 199 earlier m December Wednesday's Results Wabama went right to work Grand Rapids 4 Kalamazoo 1 in the initial period and Flint S Toledo 2 Thursday's Game quickly took a 17-10 lead after Muskegon at Milwaukee eight minutes. Duval came Friday's Games storming back during the Grand Rap1ds at Muskegon Kalamazoo at Port Huron second stanza and outscored Toledo at Flint the locals 20-10 to knot the Fort Wayne at Saginaw score at 30-30 at the half In the lhird quarter the Yellow Jackets outscored the granted hardship reltef from Bend Area team 14·11 to tske a the NBA Wednesday and 44-41 lead gomg Into the final allowed to restore rookie of play period Robert Snllth to the roster With Duval holding a slim Smith was placed on waivers last month, when the three-point lead and only eight Nuggets completed a trade minutes to play, it looked Jlke with New Jersey that brought the White Falcons would win forward Darnell Hillman to 1 going away as they have outDenver, but has not been scored their opponents 233 to picked up by aoother team 195 in the fourth quarter this season and haven't scored under 17 points in thai final Duval placed two players in twin flgures with Browning taking game high honors with 19 while Hager added 10. Since Duval does not have a reserve team there was no prellmlnary contest . However, some members of the Wahama faculty provided the opposlUon for the White Falcon Junior Varsity before the va!'lllly lUI R Barnttz lllessmg Honaker Hobbs Rawlings Zuspan R Barnitz Weaver Rllush Hagger McClure Mttchell Belcher McConnlck Cooper South Totals 4 1-4 3 3 2-3 2 3 0-0 2 I 3-4 5 2 0-0 2 I 0-0 1 I 0-0 2 0 0-0 2 0 0-1 0 N E Okle 13 SE Okla 67 Ok la 77 Okln Sf 70 SW Okla 67 E C Okla 50 Tuisll 81 SW L a 71 West Chamlnde 7l Pugel Snd 70 Chpmn 85 S Cal Coli Clrmnt Mdd 81 Pom Ptzr 73 Colo 70r Iowa St 64 Hwllil Hfto BJ A l s kr~ An ch 11 Whittier 16 Occ 1den tal 58 n 9 KANSAS CITY, Mo (UPI ) 8 - Coach Marv Levy has 6 htred Bobby Ro ~. head 5 coach at The Citadel, to 4 handle the Kansas Ctty Ch1efs 2 ktcking game, tt was 2 announced IVednesday 0 'l:he hiriDg of ~oss, 41, 0 completes the seven-man roster of assistant coaches by lhe Chlefs' new head hired 10 4 2~ 4 mentor. 9 2 f>-10 2 4 0-1 2 8 30-0 2 6 3 0~ 4 6 I 0-1 4 2 0 0-0 0 0 24 12-25 20 60 17 13 11 9-50 Wahama 10 20 14 16 .$ Duval Total Fouls Wahama 23, Duval 20 Ol!lcials Ray Redman, Hmdu Henderson We're Just What You're Looking For •Mobtle Home Underpmntng • Roof Coaling • Tte-Downs • Awnings-Carports INSURANCE REPAIRS KINGSBURY HOME SAlES 1100 E. Matn Pom eroy , Ohto WAHAMA (50) 992-7034 Player FG F PF TP Buzzard 6 4 14 ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _• 2~ J m the ft rst pertod After that the V1kmgs responded Brent Mtll er , a hot-shooti ng sophomore guard, led the way wtth 25 pomts on nine fteld goa ls and seven free throws Ted Payne and big Ralph Ingles canned 16 points each while Ed Da vis tossed m II Jumor center Jon Thompson paced the Bobcats with 24 38-34 lead at the half The Vikings pulled away wi th a 21 po1nt t hird per1od During tha t canto, Ing les had seven pomts, Davis, Miller a nd Sexton four each Kyge r Cree k outscored SVHS 21-16 m the !mal stanza behmd the shooting of Taylor, Helms and Thompson Taylor had seven pomts, Helms and Thon>pso n, five each Sta tistic-wise, Symmes Valley connected on 32 of 67 floor attempts a nd 13 of 25 at the- foul hne Kyger Creek hit 'll of 64 from the held for 4Z percent and l7 of 32 ot the charity • Circle 11te Vlkmgs outrebounded the visitors, 40-38 Helms had t ~ rcbuunds for the Bobcats 1 he w1 n pu shed SV 's overall record to 4-9 while KC dropped to 1·12 TI1e Little Vikings took the reserve game, 46-34. Kyger Cree k will host En;t ern Frtday and Coal Gru\ c Saturday Kyger Creek (71) - Taylor, 8 0 0 Smlth , 226 Willis I 0 2 Helms 6 3- IS, Thomp son 9 6 24 , Westfall 0 2·2 ftnd Spri nger 1 0 2 Totals 21 17 71 S)lmmes Valley (77) -. Ing les 7 2 16 Davi s, 5 1 11 , Mn ler , 9 7 25 Wi seman o 0 0, Pa yne 7 2 16 R igney I 0 '], Sexton 2 0 4 F lack , 1 a 'J Sowards, 0 I 1 and Galloway 0 0 0 Totals 32 ll-77 B.y Quarters K Creek 15 19 16 n - 71 S Valley 14 24 21 16 ~11 Waverly 72 Wellston 64 WAVERLY (721 Th om p s on 3 0 6 R a ndy Thomas 3 1 1 , R ick Thomas. 1 2 4 , Davena 13 2 28 Ar notl, J 4 10, Fielder 3 3 9 R Fr eder ick 1 3 5 Gordoh 1 0 2 Holsi nger 0 0 o TOTALS 28 16 72 . WELLSTON (64) ~ Mont gomcry. 52 12 Royster, 12 0 24 Williams, 1 2 4 Gilliland 5 111 ma n Mart i n , 2 2 6 Swonger 20 4 TOTALS 28 8 64 Nor 11 3 Score by quarters Waverly Wel lston 13 16 23 17 19 10 Reserves W averl y 4 4 20~12 18 ~64 W ellston 48 MOTORIST TORTURED ON HIGHWAY Driving a sluggish car that coughs misses or drags on the highway can be sheer torture E rrati c eng in e performance Is oft en cau sed by c rankcase c ontamlnents a nd s ticking m echani cal parts In su ch cases you can help restore lost p P. r f orman ce thank s to a spe cia l f ormulation c alled WYNN 'S ENGINE TUNE UP This fam ous oil treatm ent work s In 10 mmutes as you drive to help quiet valve s and l i fter s, whil e It dissOlves away harmful deposits So to help end highway torture GET WYNN'S ENGINE TUNE UP todoy HECK'S and building materials BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT R~ASONABLE PRICESCASH&CARRY PRICES WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992 2709 ~ ' qq' 6611 Open 7 .1l0 to >. 00 Mvn thr u F rt 7:00to3:00 Saturday • �' . .' ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport•Pomtroy,O.,1'tlllj.jl1,t'eb. 9,1978- Nets snap ·l~~game losing streak But .. By MARK FRIEDMAN UPI Sports Writer Danny Roundfield searched out "Super John" Williamson, said to him, "I thoughlllold you to give us a break tonight and take it easy," winked, then headed · back to the Indiana Pacers' locker room . II was Roundfield's way of letting Willlamson - who was traded by the Pacers ·to the New Jersey_ Nets last week - know that his 38 pointS, six rebounds, four steals, and three assists that snapped th·e Nets' l&ilame losing streak Wednesday evening with a 140-138 overtime victory over Indiana, were indeed super. "I'm beat," smiled Williamson, who got in New York City just in time to get two hours sleep. ._..nO It \hit-Ia ii tffiCII, Jabbar chipped in with 22 to scorlna tz of poilU In the louriii~New Jenty IIMI ··J: . of steabo. Ill IIIII lt\ltn of tilt Ntll' · ...ume polnll whUt · IIINietiQ tn overall 174W4t ·• tl'lllli ~ the field and INrlf....., lrorn the free lllro'll· .W 'iD:hand lndiMa ill ~·· . .. . lir•laht , ~ lo' , '!-! · IOSI, Et.whlrt 1ft .. ~BA; Loa Angeln clo~ D.~• 10&95, PhlltdelpltJa dli New Orlean•, IIMM;· MBh'*ee edged BuffalO, ... , 1114-103, Kanau Clly Pt li~ llellon, 104-100, H.-a~ . taq.ped Chicaao. t•ttt,; 'Denver toppled AliaJllli b4-1., and Washlnl!lan I!Nl lltilltle, 10&100. ' .i" ... ·~ . Laker• 1111 . . . . _. • • Lou HudiCIJI':""'lli:tod 2$ polnll IIIII ~\ _,.bdulf '. ~ '• t ( . ·.' ,-. , You're intc). ·· : ·, · Traditionals : .: .· by . q 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 9, 1978 "'f)Q lead !JJs Angeles to its ninth win in 11 games. Detroit's Bob Lanier topped all scorers with 31. 'llera 117, Jazz 104: Julius Erving scored 23 points to lead five 76ers in double figures as Philadelphia· won its 15th game In the last 19. Gall Goodrich led New Orleans with 24 points . Bucks 104, Braves 103 : Brian Winters poured in a season·lligh 37 points to hand Buffalo its lOth straight defeat . Marques J ohnson added 21 points a nd 18 reboWlds. KlDgs 104, Celtlcs 100: Rm Boone's 22 points led Kansas City over the Celtlcs to snap Boston's four-game winning streak. Dave Bing had 28 and Dave Cowens 24 for Boston. Rockets 105, Bulls 10.1: Calvin Murphy scored 36 points. to offset a 34-point output from Chicago's Artis Gilmore . With 2:32 remaining, Houston's Dwight Jones drew three. straight fouls and hit three of six free ••' ~ . ' Wednesday's Results Gir-ls Hiqh School Basketball Results United Press International Campbell 71 Boardman 30 Chagrin Fa lls 52 Aurora 32 Cle Li ncol n W 56 Cle Glenville { 47 Col Watter son 53 Col Hartley Lebanon Raceway. 40 The winner, driven by Tom Tharps, covered the mile in 2:10 and returned $11.40, $3.80 and S4. ,,, Pappy 's Pride finished second and paid $2.60 and $2.80 while Mini Baby showed and returned $6.40. The 8-5 nightly double combination of Irish Brandy and Determination was worth $t24 . A crowd of 1,338 wagered $t24 ,12l. Cuyahoga Falls 48 Ravenna 14 Eastwood 7-4 Woodmore 41 Grandview 45 Dublin 29 Hilllop 39 Monlpeller 34 Ket Fairmont W 45 Sp r ingfield S 41 Lowellville 53 McDona ld 19 Miller s port 52 Amanda · Clearcreek 39 Minster 58 Bradford 29 Ontario 47 Mansfi eld St Pete 42 . PerrysbU rg -44 Holland Springf iel d 43 12-ofl Tol Libbey 60 Tol McCauley 18 '• Waver ly 76 Athens 26 Wednesday's Boys High School Basketball Results United Press International Belpre 84 Federal Hocking 53 Cle St. Ignatius 49 C(e John STILL IN · Adams 47 Col Hartley 70 Col Wehrle 61 Col Ready 56 Col St. Charles 48 PROGRESS ON FINE WEARING APPARELL FOR Colerain 76 Anderson 47 Delaware 53 Mf Vernon 47 Macon Eastern 88 West Un ion ,, 69 Marysville 56 Dublin 50 Trimble 65 Miller 59 Waverly 72 Wellston 64 Westervi lle S 64 Worthington 59 I MEN & WOMEN Wednesday's Ohio College Basketball Results United Press International Miami 68 Bowling Green 54 ToledO 78 . East. Michigan 72 Ohio u 68 .Kent Sf 54 Dayton 91 Akron 52 Xavier 72 Wheeling 68 (ot) Cleveland St. 58 Wayne St ., Mich . 49 .Eastern Illinois 64 Wright St . 1 Wheelersbuir.g • th ·rated.S lx ~- . throws to putthe game away . 100: Nuggets 114, Hawks 109 : Washington's Elvin Hayes Dan Issei hit a team-high 28 connected on three jump ;points and David Thompson shots in the final 2\(niinu~s .added 21 , to i'Jiower Deriver a:fthe Bullets ended''l nineover the Hawks. John Drew ·' •game road losing streak. led all scorers with 30 for Hayes topped all scorers with Atlanta. " 25 while Gus Williams paced Bullets t06, SuperSnn lcs Seattle with 21. "' ' LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON , Ohio (UP! ) Princess ·Crimson charged • past Pappy's Pride at the wire Wednesday night to win the featu oed eighth race at .r~~'*!-~w:.;:: ~~:~~~to:.'$!;:;::-.::::::::::;::::: Boys UPI .ratings Ky . 70 Olio Dominican 64 Tiff.i n 60: ' Findlay 79 Anderson, ln~L 66 HOUSTON (UPI ) ..:. A Honston Rockets olficial Wednesday said the club has decided to file a damage suit against t he Los Angeles !.akers to seek compensation for the loss of injured ~ Rock~ts' forward Rudy Case Western 92 ·Thiel , Pa. 77 . Dyke 111. Steubenville 86 ._ YPSILANTI, MiCh. (UP!) · - Mike Stock, former assistant coach at ·Notre "'' Dame and Wisconsin, 1 was named head football coach Wednesday at Mid-America · Conference power Eastern Michigan. Stock, 38, replaces Ed Chle· bek, wbo resigned in January to · become head cmich at Boston College. Tomjanovich, who was BOWLING POMEROY LANES Morning Glories January 31, 1978 Pis Jones Boys 87 Newel l Sunoco 77 punched by !Qrmer !.akers' · G&J Aulo Parts forward Kermit Washington Gibbs Grocery in a December game. Sears "Our · attorneys h d are h d etermming w ere an w en the suit will be filed," said Ray Patterson, president and general manager of the Rockets. Tomjanovich's nose, -jaw and cheekbone were broken in the scuffle and he will miss the remainder of the season. 68 64 60 Karr & VanZandt 28 High Ind . Game - Lena Howard 188; Drema Smith 112. High Ind. Series - Drema Smith 510; Lena Howard 487. Hlsh Team Game - G&J Auto Parts '~811. High Team Series - G&J Auto Parts 2333. T~esday Triplicate January 31 , 1978 Pis 34 20 Roy a I Oak Park 19 Brlckles-Gen . Cont. Mark V machine'... . Palm By McGregor, Beach & Sewell. SLACKS Levi'$ & % PRICE MEN'S SHORT JARMAN SHOES LEATHER JACKETS ., By lakeland & Cresco. BOYS WEAR '200 VALUES TO 112.98 ' . NEW 126 E. MAIN STREET ·' ' INSULATED ........ '29 %·PRICE... •. 11 CLOTHING HOUSE ' ....... ""' I' "' l • ' ,. ~' RAP: ~can 't understand parents 'Who don't talk freely with their children. I have always corrununicated with my folks about eVerything. I'm aimost 17 and have been on the pill for nearly a year. If il weren't for this parental understanding I'd probably be pregnant and-<Jr married by now. Why can't adults realize we're old enough when we're mature enough? Mine did .• 'THANKFUL Oak Park 1379, NEW ORLEAN:> (UP!) The New Orleans Saints Wednesday signed Ed Beard, a former player and linebacker coach under Dick Nolan at San Francisco as linebacker coach. . ' · The Saints also announced quarterback coach Dick Woods signed with the Atlanta Falcons, the fourth member of Hank Stram's old staff to leave. . James and Verdie Bailey or Chester enterlamed Sunday with a celebration in obser· vance of the birthdays of their daughter, Jeanette, and their neighbor, Mrs. Otis K. Casto. The afiernoon was spent visiting, taking pictures and singing with Jeanette at the piano: A decorated cake was served with homemade ice . cream and other refreshments to Mr. and Mrs. . Mark Still, Sr., and son, Ma(k, Jr., Middleport; Andy English, Minersville ; Miss ··10000 Open Friday fil8 ~ CLASS TO START A class in crewel at the Senior Citiz~ns Center will begin at ll a.m. on Feb. 21 under the direction of Mrs. Irene Christy. Mrs. Christy advises that those wbo enroll should know the basic em· broidery stitches. At the first class slle will discuss materials needed for crewel. TRADE-IN 'f:f/APO .~~ ~~TURD A Mon., Tu&, Wet!:.~ Sat.- · · ·8:30 til 5:00 ThuiSdaJ Til 12 Noon 'FRIDA~r~~!.PM .,. rs ... ~--~~~~. . . . . .s.at~u~rd•a•y~ti•I'~----'L---~,9~tll Noon I """ •' 773-5592 ' Mason. .- DojA has night meeting. COQ~IRG . . w. va. Party enjoyed . SATIN HEART 1 LB. $10.95 Lg. ASSORTED · CHOCOLAHS I LB. $3.]5 BOYS'2·1PANtS r Tops & Pants & Covera lis ALL SLEEPWEAR GIRLS TOPS & SWEATERS I-.£!!!:! Gl DRESS SLACKS 1·14 Se Ieelion of 1 DRESSES 2·14 Cardigan Sweaters 40% OFF ON s.r. BUY NOW! r--vwruiNHTDERII$ATS-1 JACKETS . INfANTS Boys SPORTSWEAR Matched Sets .' RED FOIL HEI\RT I LB. $4.25 2·7 r-1G~ir~ls~~~~ I MASON FURfj,IJURE ... r------------- COVERAllS Brenda Lanham, Jeanette Lanham, Mr. and Mrs. Otis K.· Casto, and the host and hostess. On All LMng RiJom Suites • I 1-.j h ntURSDAY M\ss Ficka !!Wied that 11 M •U)odJst. Middleport Heath A Lenten breukfast and the pants ~"'I- wrong side out POMEROY CHAPTER fasttng is enfO).Il'aged in lluth ,MclhodJst, Middleport First and resew ~ side seam. - Women's Aglow Fellowship, 7 q~iet hour hosted by women the C..tholic and l>rotcstant J>n•shy teria n, Syracuse of Trinity Church, Pomeroy , MARGA,RET. p.m. Thursday at Meigs Inn churches so Uwt Christian!> Presbyterian, H!lrl the Racine mornirig was at· DE~ J'91.1-Y - During · with Gisela Stevens, world· Wednesday share symbolically in Baptist . The Hev. Floyd may as speaker. tended by approximately 75 the s~ the winds usual· traveler , Chris~'s ~4ff~fin g . Sht• ~·!so ,toq~ of the Laun•l Cliff t ' rc'O representatives of •rea clntr· ly blow my ~heer curtains up Reservations for dinner called It an a ppropriate tune clhvdi ~ t Church, Pau l against the window screens meeting by calling 992-5845, cbes. for baptisms, confirmations. ease, und the H ~v . Mr . Per· Mrs. W. H. Perrin extended so to overcome this I now put 949-2325 or 949·2723, Meigs the welcome to the wom~n and church tm.•mbcrships. ri11also al tciH,it'd round curtain rods in the County; 4~46, Gallipolis; A prayer in um:~on , a ::;ihmt As.s:isttng with the quit•t seated aruund tables cover(.'<i bems. I have no more blowing 773-Q768 , Mason County. in white, centered with light prayer for tllost• ill arH I IKHII' :tnd 1Jreakfus1·wcre Miss wrll!i!ll l!!ll! the curtains ROCK SPRINGS Gnmge, . <icc"eas(.~! lllctnbcl-,., ~ lid tht• 1'1'111~ Smith, M.s"~ Philip hang nice and straighl- - 7:30 Thursday at the hall. green· streamen;· and deeura.- bcnedict iun Uy U1c Hev . W. H. MPi nhar1 , Ml':s. Edith La ning, lions of while crosses with If you do not have a curtain Subjecllu canl"llalion in the lilies and greenery. Mrs. Perrin dosed the prognun. Mr!;. Perrin. Mi ~ Fkk. Mrs. guard to use when threading . event of inclement wealber. Phillip Meinhart had grace Mrs. Paul Nt~ctsc had l: har-,.~t· Huy Mu ycr , Mrs. Host• Gin~ sheers or other curtains on a ELEANOR CIRCLE of before the breakfast of of 1h~ musil'. Tlw hymn was tht'l', Mrs. Pu ul NcHSC, Mrs. rod ~· thimble works very Heath United Methodist • or,mge juice, cofree cak~ ami "Suviour Thy Dying Love.'' Huy lloltl'r, Mrs. Pl'a rl Mora, nicely. Church will meet at 7:30 •'Offee was served. There was Included on the program was Mrs. l'arri~ Kcmwdy, Mrs. Small children usually get Thursdoy night at Lhe home quiet music by Miss Lori Ann a memorial for Mrs . CmTil' Slui!H K h~s. Mrs. Edith their shoes, galoshes, etc. on of Mrs. Mary Wise. Wood and a solo by Mrs. Roy Ntmtzling, long-tunc Qtdivc Dt•s:;o.wt•r. Hntl Mrs. M»l'Y the wrong feet so I put a piece Sh•wttrl. PRECEPTOR ' BETA Holter entitled "1 Asked the member of Trinity Chureh. of adhesive tape on the heel of BETA Churches represented t:l t Chapter, Beta Sigma !JJrd." each of their left shoes and Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. at the For the meditation, Miss lhc brm1kfasl were llw Nmit lli mark with on L. No more Your " E:.O:tr(1 Touch" Baptist Chm'l'h, ihe Enter· Meigs Inn . • EliZ~Jbeth Fick reflected on ~xupsalmyhouse. F lorlst Si nce 1957 GIRL SCOUT Service Unit the Ash Wednesday obser- pri se United Mcthudtst , Lillie children seem to be· Laurel Cliff Methodist, St. ,. , nieeling , 7:30 Thursday, Colalways skinning their knees umbus ond Southern Ohio vances which have been tak· Pau l Luth cra 11 . United lng place at the church fur and ending up with holes in many')'ears. She spoke of the Methodist of Po meroy. their pants. I remove the Electric Co. FRIDAY significance of Lent noting Pume r oy Firsl Hapti sl, back pocket and use it for a HAPPY ,HARVESTERS that it is a period of pi·epaJ'a· Grace Epiocopal. !;hester patch or one could remove Class, Trinity Church, 7:30 FLORIST lion for the celebration of Unite<i Methodist, Syrat•usc the front inside pocket as it is Methodis t, Senior Citizm1s p.m. at the church . Easter. She said that Lent usually make of the same PH. 992-2644 RETURN Jonathan Meigs means springtime and Center, Hock St>rin~s Unitc<i material. ·ARIJNE. Chapter, D.A.R., meeting lengthening days or a sca!:lun Methodist, Fot·est llnn United DEAR POLLY -If one has clothes with snaps, zippers, I :30 p.m .. Friday at Grace given to increased religious Methodist. Asbyrl' Methodist, Sacred HcHrt ·ca th uiit•, etc. thatcausernstonclothes Eposcopal Parish House, c-omtempiation. Mincr s vill ~ Uurll•d Pomeroy with Smithsonian I find naval jelly alwoys film, "Portraits of the removes these stains from Presidents" and a silent any Iabrie. -MARY D, auction to be featured . Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you Hostesses, Mrs. Dwight newspaper coupon clippers if Milhoan, Mrs. Thomas she uses your favorite Ewing, Mrs. John Rose and Pointer, Peeve or Problem in Mrs. Gerald Powell. MARY SHRINE 37 Order of her colullUl. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this the White Shrine of .Several members were Jerusalem Friday 8 p.m. at newspaper. reported ill at the Tuesday Pomeroy Masonic Temple. nil# meeting of lhe Chester SATURDAY Council 323, Danghters of Crulcb clothes DANCE Saturday at America, held at the hail . Stuck on crutches for a Southern High School Mrs. Erma Cleland was comJwhile? Choose clothes following basketball game. cilor pro tem . without a waistline "Disco Show'' by Brad Mrs . Eileen Marlin mul For Every MICRIW/AVE since there'll be. quite Krings and Mike Mayle of Rio Mrs . Pauline Brewer we1·e a bit of pull under the Grande. Admission $1.25 at both reported confined to Family and arms and iwisiing at the door. Sponsored by senior Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' wai!!l when you walk. class. M1·s. Golda Wolfe and Mrs. APPLIANCES ·Budget Golda Frederick were SUNDAY SPECIAL MEETING of the reported ill. Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, district deputy, American Legion Auxllwry of Drew Webster Post 39, noted two deaths in the . Pomeroy, 2 p.m. · Sunday district, Faye Parlin of Marietta, a member of Gallia . afternoon at the post home. Councilll4, and Millie Mober: MONDAY BABY SITTING Workshop ly, New Matamoras, men>ber of Matamoras Council 52. diving and shell collecting. session 6:30 p. m. Monday at Refreshments were served Participants will be able to St. Paul Lutheran Church, by Mrs. Erma Cleland and register for two of .three Pomeroy: 4Ist chance to Mrs. Ethel Orr to Mrs. lnzy classes io be offered either enroll in the program. Newell, Mrs. Mary Hayes, for credit or as non-credit Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. continu~g education courses. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Mary K. Registrotion deadline, with a Holter, Mrs. Julio Rose, Mrs. $100 deposit, is Monday, Feb. Thebna White, Mrs. Dorothy 20. ' Den 2 of Pack 245 Cub Lawson, Mrs. Dorothy Rit· Cost for those taking one or Scouts, Middleport, held a chie, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, two classes for credit will be valentine pariy Wednesday Mrs. Opol Eichinger, Mrs. $315 or $335. Non·credlt at the home of Mrs. Patty Cleland, Mrs. Dnrls Grueser, registration is $305 or $315. stein. Mrs. Zelda Weber, and Mrs. The co!!! Includes aU trans· Hotdogs roasted over a Ada Van Meter. porlation, insurance, tent !!'replace were served with lodging, Iood, instruction, potato chips, heart·shaped plus trnck and boat service cookies, and koolaide. Atten· ·while on the island. ding were James Buskirk, Students participating will Davie Dodson, Darrin Drencamp on an isolated beach ner, Scott liaoning, Trey and will be transported Into Glaze, Donald Stein, and Jeff different study areas on the,· Nelson, cubs, and Mrs. Stein Island and over the reef. and Mrs. Sandy Hanning, den More information on the mothers. Also attending were · trip is available from the Kim Ronning and Mary Beth Department of Biological Stein. A cub, Jay Marlin, WliS Science at RGCCC, 245-5353. unable to attend . BIG SAVINGS BIG SELECTION V2 OFF ON Entertain with party , •••• • • , . ¥A RIO .GRANDE - II you're tir.ed ' ~f snow drifts and bel'o~'Zero wind chill factors, then·ypu might want to enroll In .Rio Grande College and Community College's (RGC· CC) annual Bahama Island study trip, March ~-13. Anyone can participate in the program which will offer opportunities to study plant and animal life, traditions and cultures of island natives, and outdoor education in the form of skin diving, scuba diving and sailing. The group will leave Rio Grande at 2 p.m., March 2. Plans call for students to drive. to Ft. Lauderdale by bus and then fly lo Andres Island, the largest island In the Bahamas chain. Situated on one of the most beautiful coral reefs in the world, the island is ideal for scuba Thin mints are just that covered with chocolate. Do-Si·Dos are peanut butter sandwiches. Van' c)los are vanilla and chocolate cremes Tagalongs are chocolate pean.ut butter cookies. And Trefoils are shortbread. Girl scouts have been selling cookies for forty years and the profits from the cookie sale provide almost half of the money needed to fund the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council. This means thai camps are developed, activities are arranged, and all sort.s of programs and services are offered becal!Be people like you buy a box or two or three or more. Casey 'Kasem . ..... POMEROY, OHIO · By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - SOme hoi tar got into my electric clothes dryer and, of course, got on my white and my blue pants suit. I w•s sick when I saw the blackish. brown streaks and used a spot lifter and a cleaning solvent but neither helped. After clean· ing out the dryer I washed them twice in soapy water and then put in the dryer but that did not work. I am ad· justed to the idea that they are ruined but thought someone might have another sug· gestion for me. Stains just seem to hang on to knits. . V.C. DEAR V.C. -Did you take yonr suits to the dry cleaner• It seems doubtful that anything will work now that they must be set but turpen· , tine usually removes tar and then is followed by a good rinsing in detergent suds. Use turpentine with care and away Irom fire of any kind. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is · with those stores that put price tags over -the instructions or ingredie'lts in the product. I like to re~d all about a prodnct before I buy jl and the stickers u5ually cover the key wordS and sometimes removiQg the price tag even removes the words nnderneath .SHIRLEY. DEAR POLLY .. My Pointer is for those ladies who do not have open arm sewing machines. When I need to mend the knees in blne jeans I open up the seam on the ontside ..of the leg just part way so that I have a flat surface to work on and when .the mending is.finished I turn Samoas are chocolate, caramel, and coconut. .. ,... Try turpentine on lor Lenten breakfast h,osted by Trinity church womef!t Bah(lma trip offered by .Rio Grande Had a note from Etoilla L. Cassell of Middleport telling us of a beanless chili recipe which she acquired many years ago while a student at the Bryan Street High School in Dallas, Texas. • She recalled that while she was a student there and helped in the lunch room, beanless chili was on the menu about once a week. Mrs. Cassell said that the cook gave the home economic • · girls a version of the recipe for a family. tlEANLESS CHILI 1 clove of garlic, crushed, I stalk of celery, chopped fine, I onion cut fine, and I green sweet pepper, chopped. Cook until done in oil, then add Ill pounds of either ground chuck or lean shredded beef. Brown. Add I can tomato paste, I can tomatoes, I can Hunt's tomato sauce, a can of water from each ' tomato preparation, 1 scant tbsp. of chili powder, a sprinkle of oregano, ltsp, garlic salt, and coarsely ground pepper to taste. Stir frequently to prevent slicking. Cook one to two hours. Mrs. Cassell recalls that at school il was always served with hard crusty ~oils. Tomorrow the annual Girl Seoul cookie sale gets underway in Meigs.County. · 'Girl scouts will be taking orders through next week - just orders. not money now- for delivery the first pari of,April. Be sure to order plenty. It not only helps tbe scout treasury, but the cookies are good and really not much more than.you'd pay in the store. . Later we'll be sharing some recipes which call for the cookies as an ingredient. And now about the varieties- we thought you'd like to know: Oak Park and Brickles General Contractor 482 . High Team Ser ies - Royal I • Otf • •0 P.W. : Parents usually foot the sex bill if a pregnancy occurs - this when young people don't receive contraceptive information. . Legislators aren't trying lo make kids inunoral. They 're facmg a modern problem m a way that may save families money and heartbreak. · SUE 556. Betty Smith 504. Helen Phelps 451. High Game Team - Royal 95 _•,.- . 1' 1'". • DEAR HELEN AND SUE : You go along with legislators who affirm the right of people under _18 to receive contraceptive care without parental knowledge. If a person under 18 commits vandalism or thievery, parents are not only notified but also held responsible, having to pay damage~. ~o why shouldn't they also be responsible lor their children s unmoral se< acts? ·If kids are considered adult in this area, then they should be tried in adult court.s go to adult jails, and parents shouldn't have to foot the bills. ' A catch phrase used often these days is' "You can't legislate morality." I do?'t know the validity of this, but it certainly seems to me legiSlators feel they can interfere with morality .• P.W. DEARP.: You're lUmping crime and sex in the same category. Since .kids aren •t jailed, or their parents fined, for consenting private love, there isn't much validity to your argument. -HELEN And . ' DEAR JAMES: You can't slop a bully by running away from him. We'd suggest y~u wr11e down an acconnt of all his school-ground shena?1gans. Keep strict taba for a week, and hand the list to the pnnclpll:l. Save copies for your teacher and parents Then ... th_e next time he shoves you around, let him have it? II his relallves cause trouble. haul out the list. Surely your fo~ won't knuckle under to these town leaders, even though llUlquetoasts appear to be running your school.. HELEN AND SUE '16" '1399 & .. J= Pat Carson ' JOGGING SUITS LONG SLEEVE SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS By Levi. Jantzen Van By Manhattan Shapely. Heusen . -. . ,_ . ·-·~-~-pRICE i ' ( • High Serie s - Men's & Boys' MEN & Betty Smilh 180. COVERALLS lhPRICE % PRICE MEN'S 'By ind tptro dt~~l ltllirol group•. Lifl· 1nsr a oolfabl" an r~q uu t By Arrow, Manhattan & Van Heusen. % PRICE '!'here 's a bully In our cia":' who's got the teacher thiinking he san angel. He pusbes us k1ds around when she isn'llooking. II we !1ght back, she puniShes us with exira homework, etc. ' We tell her what really happens, but she won't believe us because his fa~ly is rich and town leaders, and she doesn't want trouble With them. The princip•l's the same. ~ guy h.S hit me so hard my head rang, but the worst p11rt is he s always fmdmg ways to get me and my friends in trou· ble. says to lust avoid him. How ~can i when he's there? On the T in Middleport DRESS SHIRTS Palm ~- . 1HE SEWING CENTER MEN'S 17 16 Francis Florist 14 · High Ind . Game Pat Carson 196; Pat Carson 192 ; Stop In and See Why at, - · ALL SALES CASH- SPORT COATS . RAP : " RC Cola DOORS OPEN PROMPTLY AT 9 A.M. SCHOOL BULLY WEARS A HALO flv Charlene Hoefl.ich Shamrock Motel FRIDAY, FEBRUARY lOTH Polly Cramer 130 60 '• ~: Social Calendar RS By Helen Hottel IPike l and Ottovi lle. 16 each. 4. Cleveland Cathedral Latin 12 11 -3 1 ~ ;:< ·· Lockland and South Central, 18 each ; 20. (tie ) Eastern 161 Ohio Wesle yan 89 Den ison 65 Mariet1a 52 Muskingum 43 Otterbein 82 Capital 64 Ohio Northern 73 BaldwinWallace 62 Defiance 106 Bluffton 83 Central St. 81 Cumberland ,. NEW YORK CLOTHING . SE ~ the top this week was the only change among the leaders, . ~c Mansfield · SL · Pl!tef's w?nld appear to be In seroous danger of losing its No. I spot by Delphos St. Johns. In Class A. By GENE CADDES The Sp~rtans, the lop· Coach J ohn Smith's UPI Sports Wpter lioth St. ranked A club since the Punchers went past COLUMBUS {IJI't)- After Johns, ratings which fell to third, and began, had their Illseveral weeks of relative · unbeaten Warsaw River game winning streak come lo calm, the United Press an abrupt end Monday night, View , which remained in the International Ohio High runnefup spot. 71-49 decision to losing a School Board of COaches boys Mifflin,' a state tournament t hird -r anked Morral basketball ratings has one new leader with yet another a finalist last March losing to Ridgedale. Cleveland Cathedral Latin in ·That loss, however1 came distinct possibility. Columbus Mifflin, which the tiUe game, has lost only to too law to alfect this week's has waded through its tough Wheelersburg (50-48) early in voting and St. Pete climbed Columbus City League the season, Columbus East out of a first place tie with schedule with a 13-3 record. ( 66-63 in overtime) and Indian Valley South to took over the No. I spot in unbeaten and third;anked reclaim sole possession of the Class AA this week following (AAA) Columbus North (62- top spot with a 32-point lead · over the Rebels . the second loss of the season 56 ). In Class AAA, things remained unchanged , with Akron Central-Rower rolling along unbeaten and holding a 252-229 edge over once-beaten 5. Elyria Cath. 115-11 128 Kettering Alter among the COLUMBUS I UPII ·big schools. 6. Wheelersburg (1 14· 1) This week's Unit~ Press 118 A · pair of losses by Internat i ona l Oh i o Hig h 7. New Leb. Di xie (1 15·0) School Board of Coaches' ~Cincinnati St. Xavier dropped 105 boys basketball ratings with 8. Archbold (3 13-01 72 the Bombers from third to fi rsf .place votes and won -lost with unbeaten 9. Coshoclon (10-3) 49 fifth, records in parentheses : 10. West Holmes (12 ·0 Al Columbus North and onceCLASS AAA Second ten : 11. Portsmou1h beaten Cleveland St. Ignatius Points Team 28 ; 12. {tie ) Hann i bal Riv& 1. Akron Central252 (1) and Akron South, 22 each; moving into third and fourth. Hewer ( 16 14-0) Toledo Scott, Dayton Roth, 14. Well svi lle 19 ; 15. (tiel 2. Kettering Alter (7 15·ll 229 Waverly and Martins Ferry, Canton Timken and East 3. Colunbus Nerlh ( 16-0l 143 15 each ; 17. Norlh Col leoe Cleveland Shaw filled the Hi ll 13 ; 18. Youn9stown 4. Cleve . 51. lgnastius 140 Rayen 11 ; 19. (l ie ) Claymonl, s¢h through ninth spots, 12 15-ll Vinton, Lorain Catholic; and with Dayton Meadowdale, 5. Cincinnati St. Xavier with a 15-1 record, making its (1 152) 124 Bellaire. 10 each . 6. Toledo Scott (2 11 -ll . lOB CLASS A first top ten appearance In 7. Dayton Rol h (1 0~ 2) 76 Points tenth. Team 8. Canton Timken (Il -l') · 69 There were no newcomers 1. Man s. St . Peter 's 9. E. Cleveland Shaw 347 in either the Class Aor AA top (19 16-ll 62 I 14· i I 2. IV South (7 14-0) 315 ten this week. 10. Dayton Meadowdale (15-11 40 3. Morral Ridgedale Cleveland Cathedral Lalin (2 12-0) 263 Second ten : 11 . Springfield again finished fourth in AA, 4. Windham (3 13-0) 175 North 23 ; 12. Allianct! 20 ; 13. 5. Kalida(J 14-1) 134 followed in order by Elyria Barberton 18 ; 14. (tie) Toledo 6. Pal. Henry 14 13-0l 133 Catholic, Wheelersburg, New St. Francis and Princeton , 17 7. Col Ready ( 12-3) 89 Lebanon Dixie, Archbold, Co· each ; 16. (tie) Cincinnati 8. Buckeye Trail {14-0) 74 Withrow and Columbus West , shocton and West Ho\mes. 9. Cl in ton Mass ie (1 14- ll 69 15 each ; 18. Vandalia -Butler 10. Sou theastern (Ross) Unbeaten Windham was a 14 ; 19, Cincinnati LaSalle 12; (13·11 64 distant fourth in Class A with 20. (tie l Columbus East and Second len : 11 . Ada 46; 12. Fairborn Baker , 10 each . Sebr ing 28 ; 13. Hopewell· Kalida, Patrick Henry, loudon 25 ; 14. ttie) . Macon Columbus Ready, Buckeye CLASS AA Trail, Clinton Massie ·and Team Points Easterl"! ( 1) ' and Southington I. Col. Mifflin 15 13-3) 192 22 each ; 16. Dalton 21; 17. Ross Southeastern rounding Ber'lin Center Western out the IDp ten . 2. Warsaw River V-iew 190 Reserve 20 ; 18. (tiel I11 lJ-Ol 12 12-2) ·us. • • ~=· · Bul, while Mifflin's move to 3. Delphos St . Johns Helen Help SNOWSUITS OF BOYS SHIRTS. INFANT 2-14 9:30, M· 9:30-8, Fri. W~R Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Char los RIHie, R. Ph . RO!lald Hanning, R. Ph "1!'.n .. thru S.t,B ;go a.m. to 9 p.m. ' T_av. \D:JotOT1:t : loandSto9p.m. PRESCR E. Main Near Stiffler's in Pomeroy TIONS. F rlendly Service PH. 992·2955 Pomeroy,O. Open Nights fill9 L...~2~n~d~S~tr!"~t~. . . . . . . .~'~~~-;35:u~............::~~~o~·~L- . --------------~~~:=::::~~::::::::::::::~ .,. . �Ohio woman named list Young people seldo_m prepared for marrzage co~~nru~:.:·e~~~:~~h~~: ~~.~e:.ri~~ct~on%..':1 6-TheDallySenlinel,Middleport-Pomeroy.O., Thursday , f eb. 9, !978 COLUMBUS (UP!) . Young ~eople hav~ little preparation for marnage and pa~enling t?day_. thlnk_mg theJr hves will wmd up Jl!St like in the movies - :·happtly ever after ," according to a YWCA worker . "Happily ever a!U!r is the most overworked phrase," said Kay Drake, the adult progra"'; dJrector. for the YWCA m Franklin County who talks with high sch~l students about the social problem of spouse beating . ".Young people have hiMh hopes they will live happily ever after," she said. "They aretrainedforanoccupali~n. THE SHOE BOX Middleport , 0 . ...,.,=.,.:;, I! you rea man wh ose tastes run to the claSSIC . trad!llonallook thiS Hu sh ::;~~5~Pupp1es· casual IS a·f1lt 1ng ~ accessory Subtle st yling prm11de s a co mfnrtnble rt~~;;;r· l1dence - alwf)yS nght 1n tun e w1t h your lifestyl e And lrad111 0n al1n va lue t Colors: Brown Gray Also in a Tie Color Brown not for running a household or for raising children. " In rur culture, we are not taught alternatives on how to cope with situations or even how 10 argue, " said Mrs. Drake. Shepointedoutthatsociety hasputman at the head of the house, to earn the money, to make the rules, and the woman is to make everyone happy . She added that many times the- couple has not learned they should share, how to express their fears and even to argue . 11 The man often takes his frustrations - whatever they may be arxl whawver causes ••e "' m - out on •• u•e woman, " she said, quickly pointing out that wife-beating need not be only physical, but can be mental as well. "Wife beating is not new ·to society, but talking about it ' • separate rooms when an argument starts. But she admits abuse and wife-beating does happen and knows no socio-economic barrier. One example she presents .to her young audience is the woman who says, " If he hjls me, I'll leave." She then poses the question of where can the woman go. Some suggestions she lists are family, clergy and police, whom sh<l says often soothe the situation over and the couple gel back together. A fourth alternative, she liste<l was an attorney who can help the woman with the legal aspects, which she said could prove to be cost 1y 1·r separation and di vor ce result. " But if the woman would take action the first time it happens, she has a chance to stop it," she said. "But if she She said a shelter house offers shelter for the woman and her children, but the woman must care for the children while she is there . The woman must make her own decisions, and if she decides to separate, workers at the shelter house will help her find housing, a job and welfare assistance if necessary . - is," said MrS. Drake . "Some doesn 't take any a~ion and women are either afraid to talk about it or are embarrased about it." Mrs . Drake stresses alternatives to abuse in attempts 10 avoid it. She tells the girls they don't have to get married at age 18, that they should wait awhile, take their time, go to school and get some skills. She also tells teen-agers that during the dating period, if the fellow hits the girl nQw, he probably willlawr on. She also suggests some alternatives, such as making agreements or going into lets the man apologize, chancesaretheabusewillget progressively worse ." Another alternative she listed is sheller house for battered wome n, if the community has one . Mrs. Drake serves on the board of directors for the sheller house in Columbus, one of a few in the nation . She .said the location is .kept a secret 80 the men won't find it . and lind where the woman is running off to. She said workers at a shelter house will meet the woman at 8 neutral location. a .ATIEND FUNERAL Mr. aniiMrs. E. M. Harrah of Long Bottom, R. D., Mr. and Mrs. IA!o Vaug'han, and Mrs. Marie Watson were in Canton Saturday lor the fw1eral servkes of Mr. Harral1's· s1'ster, E1nily R. With, 94, of Canton. Mrs. With died on Feb. 2 at a Canton Hospital. Services were held at the Arnold Funeral Home and burial was in the· -Northlawn Cemetery in Canton. She i~ s urv-ived by two sons, Donald and Glen, and two llaughlel·s, Mary Emily and Anna Ruth . been named .one of at the Ohio Bell Telephone GLAMOUR Magazine's Company in Columbus, Ohio. Success Choices for 1978. She supervise! five foremen She is among eleven who in tum oversee forty achievers GLAMOUR craftsmen responsible for selected from over 500 ap- outside cable installation and phcants who represent a - splicing. Prior to her cuiTent <Toss-section of successful job,shewasadivisionbudget young working women manager and human throughout the nation who resources consultant at Ohio have excelled In their Bell.lnthiscapaclty,shewas careers. Their professions the youngest person and the represent a wide range · of only woman at her level in the fields and reflect a growing division (740 people). interest among women to In addition lo her caretr Pursue careers - not just achievements, Ms. Weiser Jobs. chairs two statewide organiZIItioos - one involves coordinating volunteer ef· MAKE LIST forts in environmenta l MASON - Four Mason awareness and the ,other County students were named develop g non-pro r·t 1 speec h to the dean's list at West therapy centers. A member Virginia Tech, Montgomery, of the Capitol City Business lor the fall semester. Making and Professional Women's a four point averal(e was Club, she was recently Daniel P. Stodola, Mason. honored as their Outstanding Others named to the roll with Young Career Women for 7- The DanySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 9,1978 • 1977. Kenneth Holbrook, New Haven, and James Doeffinger and Richard J. Pickens, both o.f Point Pleasant. A graduate of the University of California, Ms. Weiser is pursuing her master's degree in business administration at Ohio Slate HAVING A HIRTHDAY Mrs . Glada Davis of Dexter will celebra te her 80th birthday Sunday, Feb. 12. She and her husband, Worley,, have five children, Clyde and Kenneth of Rutland, Mary Kathryn Holler, Bashan, ·and twins, Robe rl W. of L•ngsvi lle and Ronald of Sandusky. They · have 14 grandl' hildren , and 16 great~ grandl'hlldren. · Mary L. Lewis, 78, Rio Gran(le, died Thursday morn. ing In the Worthington Nursing and Convaleseent Center. ~ She was the widow of William • , A. Lewis, former president : and dean of Rio Grarxle Cui• lege. •. Mary Lewis was born July ••. 15, 1899, in Philadelphia. Pa., lo H. H. und Ada Morgan Lintner• She was married in 1923 in Colwnbus, and Dean :;.: Lewis preceded her in death ~,. in Octobel'1 1956. Survivors in· ;;; elude a stepdaughter, Mr!i. r . William (Thebna J Ewing, . ·~ For Friday, Feb.lO, 1978 ASTRO·GRAPH JAN WEISER Bernice Bede Osol University. She is t he da ughter of Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. W. W. Lewin of Sumpter , South Carolina. Ft•b. 10, 1978 ' Aes tJ ictioJ1S yo u had to con- .• tend with !he pas t lew years will be lif!l:d thi s corn ing year . • lnS!ei.Jd of stJ ess amllinlitation you ' ll now ha..,e more time for .. fun and games . >1 ~· AQUAIUUS J.tan. 20-Feb.19 ) You will be well rece rved so- •• ciall y today , and friend s Will go to do favors lor "" you You might even get a surprise gift Like to find out rnore o f wllat lies ahead for ~ You ? Se nd lo1 your copy of Astra-Graph .Le tter by mail1ng . ... 50 cents lor e ach and a long , ·se ll-addressed , stamped eJrve : tope to Astw -Graph , P Q _ BoK : 489, Radio City Statio n. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify your birth sr gn . ., out of H1eir way Family Fries FRENCH FRIES TOTINO PIZZA • 2 lb. O~rieties 89~ bag • -------- I ------~------------ 1 Eva of Chesapeake, died Tuesday at South Point; one sister , II p. m. at St. Mary's Frances L. King of'Tampa . Hospital in Huntington . She Fla ., and four grarxlchildren. was born in Huntington, W. Funeral arrangements Va., Aug . 16, 1912, and was a were made by Schneider daughter oft he late Dennis--P. Funer al Home. Ch ristian and Veva V. Pyles. Wak!"'Service will"be tonight She was preceded in death at 8:90 p. m. at Schneider by her husband , Joseph D. Funeral Home. Mass of lh e Welton, l wo daughters in Resurrection will be at St. infancy and a brother , Ann's Choreh in Chesapeake Preston Pyles. wilh f'ather T. A. Travis and daSughrv eivingCI arwe It her Fath er Paul Welton. of· u 1 r, ara e on o1 11c1a1mg. The body IS at the funera l Ch esapea ke and four sons: Billy Joe Welton of Akron ; home where friends may call .Father Paul D. Welton, today after 6 p. m. Burial will Sacred Heart Ch urch of be in Rome Cemetery. Pomeroy; CArl Prp~t ,..~ ,. • FROZEN • Mary L. Lewzs, 78, wzdow of! Area Deaths ! OWners must have permit for11J-er Rio president, dies ~~:~~~N~. ::~~~·~o~~~t:::o·~:i;~~a~~l m · a 3.250 average or above were • 8-16 oz. bottles P ISCI;;s (Feb. 20-March 20) "- Before th e clay is over it's , po ssi ble sorn e ttring will occur •· that w itt IJe personally pro fitable . 11 tout(.J come about in a "" circui tous fa shion . FRUIT BOWLS or BASKETS " Altn-:s l i\'hnch 21· April 19 1 .. Clos e triem.! s o f l11e opposite gende r are. lucky lor you today . "'~ They' ll be sa ying ni ce things .. ~ bout you to those who ca n : fur tt1 er yOlr'r seH-interes1. ORDER NOW GREAT FOR VALENTINE GIFTING ._ TAUitUS IApril 20.Ma y :tO) A .. ~· VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL : ,. Locust & Pearl St. . Middleport , 0 . Open.:-:Mon.thru Sat. II a.m . to 9 p.m.-Sunday 9to 9 : r• ... : • - matt er 011er whic h you ha11e litHe or no co ntrol w ill be engineered a:> fa110rably lor yo u today as if yo u blueprint ed the plan yo ur self GEMINI I May 21-June 20 J 'rake advan t\lge of every oppor· \u ni ty tOday to meet new p·e opte . There 's a po ssibility you could rnake · an enormou sly valuable cori lact. CANt.:F:It (.lnne 2l·July 22 1 In ~!'- cornpe tili11e ca reer Siluations you won't be mee ting the charlenges ato ne today . A booste r behind H1e scenes wil i be back' ing you . .. .;. I.F:n j.luly 2.:t-A ug.22 1 Ot hers "' will find you r positive altitude r • . admirable today . You lOok 1,1nd act li ke a winner. They ' ll wan t •·· to be on your team . ,.• .... ~. :: THE iMOST COPIED CAR IN THE WORLD TODAY ec:onomi cs depilrlmenl in 1922. She was the first house restdent of th~ new Davis Hall ; a member of Simpson Chapel , United Methodist Church ; the Rio - Grande Garden Club; the Atwood Club l honorary life member); Faculty Women's Club; and she was !he first curator of the Heritage ~ Room. '• She was fo·n ner Gallii:i ••••• Counly chainnan of the Ohioana Library, and a former member of the Creative Writers Club. She was a tireless collector of Rio Grande College archives, and a member of the Gallia County Historical Society. Funeral services will be MARY LEWIS held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Simpson Chapel United Methodist Chu rch at Rio Robert Johnson was Colwnbus; a granddaughter; Grande, the Rev . Robert elected chief of the Racine and two great-grandehildren. Dan1Schroder offi dctli ng, and Volunt eer Fire Department Also surviv ing are a burial will he in Calvary when they met recently . brother, Harold Lintner, ·Cemetery. Others elected were Glenn Westerville ; two sisters, Mrs. The body will lie in stale in Rizer, assistant chief; Junior Ross IMargarite ) Ashbrook, the ch urch for one hour prior Cleveland, and Mrs. Sam to the services. Friends may Johnson , captaini Harry (Dorothy) Pritchard, An- contribute to the William A. Lyons , co·captain: Randy napolis, Md ; and several Lewis Scholarship Fund at Pyles, 1st Lt. ; Bill Roberts, nieces an.d nephews. One Rio Grande College. Ar- ~d Lt.; Dave Nelgler, 3rd U .; Randy Pyles president ; sister preceded her in death . rangementS for the ~ervices Hank Johnson , vlce She was graduated from arc in uharge o( the W~ugh~ president: Doug Reese , Ohio State University's home Ha lley-Wood Funeral Home. shale, clay, limestone, Ca ll warned the Division of dolomite, gyrum, saildstone Reclamation will tpkc legal or fill dirt . action a~ainst persons, sur., "Coal strip mine operators fa ce mining in Ohio without a are aware of what's required pennit. ~ of them under the Ohio Strip Several illegal operators, Mine Law of 1972, but some have been proseeutL..r since who ore mining the other the Ohio Surface Mine Law; minerals evidently are not wasenacted . TI~emost recent aware of the provisions of the- -case- w~s in huNts County ,' newer surface mine Ia"··" wh ere a ternporary said Charles Call , Qlief of t11e rcstrainln~ order was . olh Division of lleclamatiun. tained to stop an uperutor " By issuing permits, we who was mining without a . are better uble to ensure pennit. public safety , prot ect App!icution s for s urfa ce property bordering surfncc mining permits may be ob:: a nd taincd from the Division of mine operations guarantee that reclamation Reclamullon, Ohio Departstandards are met . based on mcnt of Nut ural Hcsources •. plaMed future uses of mining Fuuntnin Square. Columbus areas.' ' he said. 1322~ . Owners of Ohio mining uperaUons for minerals other than coal are ren\lnded they must obtain a permit from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources !ODNRJ before · any mining takes place. ' · Under the Ohio Surface Mine Law of 1975, surface mine operators must obtain a from ODNR 's pe rmit Divasi un of Reclamation before mining sand, gravel, doing. '111e grant was give11 by the Ohio Department of Education under Title IV-C and is to be in effect from January 1, to December 31. Johnson nanted Meigs teacher Racm·e chief given grant . Scho.o l spending totals released COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio schoo l districts spent a n spent about $116.22 more per average $1,115.96. "Caution should' be pupil on· its 2.2 million exercised in comparing the students in 197&-77 thanl in 1975-76, bot still placed only differing expenditures of dis\ricts," Walter . sai d. 27th a mong. the slates. In its annual costs per pupil "Each district has difierent study released today, the pupil q~ds . " slate Education Department . said Ohio invests an average of $1,205.11 per pupil compared to a national average of $1,4G4. " In spite of 9.6 P.rcent increase In school experxliture last year, Ohio schools c;ontinued to lag hehind the other states in school expenditure," said · t Franklin B. Walter, stale superintendent of public instruction. "Ohio is not a high ,., expenditure state in teJTnS of elementary . and secondary ' education .'' The report also showed that in general it costs more to , educate city pupils than those, in local school districts or exempted villages. The slate's 185 city districts spent an average $1 ,392.72 per pupil, while the 382 local secretary-treasurer. MEMBERSHIP OFFICER MARIETTA, 0. - Marietta College junior Judy Owen of Middleport is the membership a nd rush officer of the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority . Sigma Sigma Siglf\a is one of five sororities on campus and was founded in 1962 at Marieita. A 1975 graduate of Meigs High School, Judy is lh~ daughter of Mr. a~d Mrs, Richard S. Owen, of 212 N. 3rd Ave. Jean Shaver, a Meigs High School English teacher. has received a grant award for $1 ,800 for the implementation of a new English program in her ninth grade classes. The program is titled !LA, Individualized Language Arts; An Integrated Approach . A main goal of the project is to have a humanistic classroom as well as in· corporating " the basics" . The program is integrated, combining reading, writln~. speak ing and listening into one discipline with each of these skills reinforci ng the others. The materials which the grant has made available will be high int erest and suited for all reading levels to insure maximum lea rning. Another goal of the project is to move the emphasis from grades and competition to individual progress and selfachievement. Eac~ student will compare what he has done to what he is capable of For Someone Special! Mrs. J G. McDonald's Chocolates Village Pharmacy Middleport, Ohio N~w Haven, W. Va. a VIRGO 1Aug.2:1-Sepl.221 Your ta len ts for so lving dilemmas of others cah eam you a big bonu s today . Otter yo ur ser vices willingly where they are needed . LlfUIA !St!pi.23-<Jct.231 Function ing .as a middterOa n is a role you 're parti cularly suiteQ to today . Under you r aus pi cio us management all parties w ill ge l a lair shake . SCURPIO !Oct. 24-Nov.221 Severa l clla nges are stirr ing workwise that could prove advantageous . Today yo u might gel a preview of what to e~o:pect SAGITTARIUS !Nov . 23De c.2H Think big today . v. w. You ·re ·in yoUr element if something large is at stak e . Size ~- se rve s to awake n your fu llest ,~ po ten ti al. 1 ' CAP IU(!0RN (Dec . ~2·Jan.19) .. Stay on top o f si tu ations to add : to your materia l resources . ,;..-, Wra p them up today wt1ile lady : luck favor s yo u. RABBIT Don't Buy An Imposter. Get The Original For L-ess Than A Copy. as seen on. ' Manufacturer's suaeste~ retail price at Port of entry. Freight, dealer prep., taxes, and title are extra. NO OTHER CAR CAN MATCH THESE national TV Standard Rabbit Features. TRC-424 2HS22 • Traveler's Aid M11chine for Winter Drivers • Bllcked by tB Years of Rlldio Shack Know-How! CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) Reg. 16995 Yo~r key to hig hway safety and securi ty with all popular features plus notse blanker. Br~ght LED channel _ind icator. Lighted S/ RF meter and : modulat 'o':' md1cator. Post!Jve/ nega !Jve ground for use in any ve hicle . . Wtth plug-m m1ke . mounltng bracket and power cab les. A solid ·bargain at a fantastic 41 % off! WHEREVER YOU LIVE . WORK OR PLAY . THERE'S A RADIO SHACK STO('?E NEAR YO()I I ·SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MA D1V!SIQN OF TA ND¥ CORPORA TI O ~ $4,030.00 · . tl, ,o o ,t ', H1 .il lit • , 11 H .ufto $11,,. ~ D••.rh•r., I ""~ l w Hw. ~ rrur Fuel Injection Fold Down Rear Seat Reclining Bucket Seat Rear Window Defroster Bucket Seats Rack and Pinton Steering Rear Hatchback Built In Safety Features . '\ See One Of Our Salesmen Today and Discover The Difference Between A Copy and,.The Ori&inal Mo•..,l>lt •t'! '•'li lt 111 • • • • • • • • DEALEFI •· • ·•ll l• lror htu u! 1--'RICE$ MA'I' VARY AI INOIVIOU/\L STORES • -- DRIVER APPROVED A bus driver's certificate was iSsued to James Williams , -Eastern Local District, when the Meigs County Board of Education met in regular session Tuesday night. Harold Roush was named as the board 's liaison representatives to the Ohio School Boards Assn. Others attending the meeting were George Perry, Bob Burdette, Oris Smith and County Supt. Rohert Bowen. SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. (Umit 16 Words-Sizes Illustrated BelOw) ~~czy·q nojV you know Bonfires are derived from English " bone fires " to burn the bellies of victims of the plague. ............ HARDWARE JNEWSPAPE A ENTERPRISE ASSN.J Searching for the clever way to say "I Love Y<!u?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February 14, and offer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. To My Wife, Ann Afte r 14 wo nderful years of marr iage, I' m sti ll head-over-heels in love wi th you! : ,.............................~ v * ---... ~ • -.--. HEADQUARTERS ~ ~ For The o.Ht-Yourselfer. HammeJS, Saws, Screwdrivers, Hatchels, and • Mlk~ and Sue WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BELOW AND BRING IT OR MAIL IT WITH 11.00 BY FEBRUARY 11TH .ro lHE DAILY SENTINEL, P. 0. BOX 729, POMEROY, 0. 16 WORDS 11.00-CASH WITH ORDER -•. M We cou ldn't have picked a nicer pair of parents In the world! Ha ve Happy Valentine's Day I r-------------------------------------------~--------1 ... •• To Mom and Dad ... Walter Z, w . •• --... ... 2. .' I 6. 13. 10. 14. 3. 7. 11. 15. ' 1 4. 8. 12. 16. 1-------------------------------------·-·---..·-·--·--·-·-·--·--J PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTI·NEL �.8- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• 'fhursdlly. Feb. 9, 178 M~:;df~g~C:lR~,o BOBBY J . RUPE and KAREN K . RUPE . 101 Mulb~rry S1 ree t, -· Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash ...... ' WANTAD , CHARGES Pl.il i MI IftS , vs . ARTHUR GENHEIMER . R es •denc ~ Unknown I day Case No . " ·"5 NOTICE SERVICE BV - - -PU&LIE-A-TION' " " Art hur Genheimer , whose pl a ce of res1 dence 1s un kno w n and wHose l ast ad dr ess Is u nkn o wn a nd t h e u nkn ow n heirs. devisees, leg at ees. dis trib vt ees. admi n ist ra tor s and execu tor s. ... 1f any . of Ar t h ur Gen ht>•mer . deteased . w hose n a m es a nd p l aces o f res•de n ce a r e un k nown and c a11not w ith r easonable d ilige n ce b e ascerla, n e d . W dl•am Schmid t , wt1ose pl ace of r esi d en ce Is un kno w n and w hose tas t a ddress is unkno wn and t he un kno wn t1e1 r S, d e \lrS CCS . I £1Qa t £>eS. drs tr rb ufees , ad mi n rst r a to r s a nd ex ecu tors . I t a ny . o r Wdli am Sc hm id t. d eceased . whos e n a m es and pl aces o r resr d en ce ar e unknown and c an no t wrl h r eas ona b l e drllgen ce be asce rl ame d , H r Sc h mr d t, whosto p lace of resr d en ce is un kn ow n a nd who se la st a d dress rs unkn ow n a, d th e unkno wn h e 1r s. de "J i se es. l e gat ees. dJs trr butees, a dmi n is t r ator s and e:rc. ec uto r s , rf any, o f H F Sc hm rdt. d ec ea se d , w ho se n a mes and p l a ces at resr d en ce are u nkno wn a nd cann o t w rth r eas ona b l e dr l rge n ce be a sc ert a m ed , C . , Sch m rdl. wh ose pl ace of resr d en ce is u nkno wn an d wh ose la s t a ddr ess is un know n and t he un kn own her r s. de visees . l eg ate es , dls tnb u t ees, ad m mis t r ator s an d e:rc. ec u tors, rt any , ot C I Sc h mi dt. de ce a se d . wh no:r> m an . dec ea sed, who se n am es and p l ac es ot resr den ce a r e un kno w n a nd c a n no t w 1t h r eas o n ab l e d il i g e n ce b e asc e r' t a rned ar e he r eb y notrl red th at pt a rntrfl s l') a iJ e bro ught thi s a ctron na ming ea ch o f you a s one ot th e de f endant s •n th e above na m ed co urt by l1l ing t hei r p!! t iliOr1 on Jan u ar y l Oth 1978 T h e ob lect o f th e pe t ition is That the def e nd a n ts b e r eq ui red to set u p l he1 r alleg ed estat e or rnter es t in th e h er e in a Ite r de scr rbe d pr operty or b e forev er ba rr ed fro m a ss ertrng the sam e. an d tha t pla1nl1ft s' ! rile be for eve r Qu ret e d a s ag arn st a n y c larm , esta t e or Interest o l t he de , fendan t s and lor such othe r r e11et, legal or equ•lab te a s may be fou nd to be proper and n e ces sary to a fford p la rnliffs fv ll r el ie f , with judgm en t tor costs her ern ' !bat s a1d r~?a l e stat e rs desc ribed as fol lows · T h e tollowrng rea l esta t e situated rn the Covnty of M eig s, State o f Ohro , a nd rn th e V il lag e of Pomeroy , to wol TRACT ONE : Frac t ron 17 , To wn 1, Rang e 13, bo u nded and de sc r rbed as foll o ws · Begr n n in g 310 I 3 f ee t North of th e corn er of the Fa ctory . for m erly lo. no' w n a s the Probst Furn i ture Factory , on Sugar Run Street , t he nce North 6 5 Deg 50' Wes t 181 t ee t to a stak e , then ce North 15 D eg East 87 2 J teet lo a stake , t hen ce South 59 Deg East 175 feet to ;;~ s take . then ce South 22 Ocg . 10 ' West 66 :t ~ teet to t he place of begrnn rng . TRACT TWO In Fra c t•on No 17, Town No . :rand Range No I J, olthe Ohro Compa n y' s Pu r cha se and bounded and desc ribed as follows : Begrnn1 ng 177 teet Northerly from the corner of t h e Fac · tory . form erly known as the Probst Furnrture Fac tory , ' on Sugar Run St r ee t , thence North 65 Deg . 50 mtnutes West 183 feet to a stake , thenc e North 25 Deg East 66 1 3 t eet to a st ake the corner of a lot now vr formerly own e d by W 1th emrna G en h e i mer' s l ot , then ce South 65 D eg 50 ' East 1Bl1 ee t to a stake , then ce South 27 Deg 10 m1nu t es West 66 2·3 feet to the place ot begrnnl n. g EXCEPT the following pa r cel f r om Tra c t T wo · In F'ractron 11 , Town No 2 and Range No 13 ot th e Ohro Company 's Purchas e, and bounded and d es cr1bed a s fo l lows · BE G INN ING 177 teet Northerly lrom th e corner of the Factory . formerly kn own a s the Probst F u rnrture F act ory , on Suga r Run Street , thence North 65 Deg 50' Wes t 183 f ee t. t h ence North 25 Deg 00' East 42 7 t ee t to a stake , thence South 72 D eq . 00 ' l;ast 182 f eet to the Wes t s rde of sard Sugar Run St ree t the nc e South 22 Deg . 10' W est 64 fee t alon g the West Stde ot sa rd Street , to the p l a c e o f beginning , con tarnrng 22 100 acres Reference Deed Vol 269, Page 27 Deed Records, Meigs County , Otrro You 3re requ tr ed t o answ er the Pe trllon wrthrn twenty . e•gh t days a ft er th e last publ ic ation of lh1 s nottce . wh rc h writ be pub l rshed once ea ch we e k for six suc cessive we e k s, and the fast pu bt rc at ron wi ll b e made on F ebr u ary 16th 1978 In case; of your 'farl ur e to ans wer or ot herwi se r es pond as p erm 1tted by th e Ohro R ule ~ o t ~i vil Pr oc edure w rt hi n the tim e s tated , tud g m ent by d etault w il l be ren d ered a garns t you for t he re l tef dem and ed 1n the petr t ron Larry E Spen cer Clerk o fCourt o f Common Pleas , Mergs Coun t y , Ohio ( t )) 2. 19, 26(2 ) 2, 9, 16 . 6t In 1900, 7.000 consttuction workers In <llicago voted tD ' strike for an eight.flou.r day . NOTICE OF AP,;POINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On J an ua ry 30, 1978, In the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No . 22.279, P au l S Smart, .44 Lincoln Str ee t , Middleport. Ohio 45760 was appointed Executor of th e estate of Irene T Cross, deceased, late of Rutland Stree t, M iddleport , Ohio 45760 Mann i ng D Webs1er Probate JudgeClerk (2) 2. 9, 16, 3tc 2dayJ 3dayJ 6 day! 15 Wordl or Under Cuh Chau·w.e 1.00 ' I %5 1.50 uo 1.110 us !J.OO -·· 3 75 -~- word over the mlnll1\Uift 15 wurdJ IS t cenU per word per day, Ads runninrJ olher Lhan consecutive F.~rch dlly1 wdl be charged il the 1 day ...... In tnt=mor')', Cllrd rJ Thllnb 111nd Obituary : 6 toentl per word, SJ.OO mlmmum Cuh m ~~;dv ~tnce . Mobile Home U.~and Yard SM!e:!i 111re lk't't'pted onl) lrith cash w1th onier %5 cenl chluij:e tor ada carryin!!! So• Number In Care oll'htSenlinel. The Publisher r e5t'rvn the right W1!€ht or re}e(.1. any 11dti deemed otr )IX1iooal. The Publl!.her will nol IN LOVING rnemot 'I of Thehno Wo ldntg, who paned owor o yeor ogoFeb. 9, 1977 Deo• M other . 'JOU ore no! forgot ten !hough on eorth'you ore no more Strll •n memory vou ore wrth us As yo u olw oy s were bc-to•e • Sadl y mtued by ~to n Robe• r and Family HOO .. HOL LOW Horses Buy sell !rode o• 11om Ne w and v§f'd ~ oddlf' \ Rulh l<eeves Albcny to 14 } o9ij 3190 IHE ~A C !Nl: Gun Club Gun Shoot every Sunday olte•noon Fa( tor y choke guns-on ly A ~so r led meats INCOME l AX S!!r\l tCes . Federal and Stow To ~ees . Wo lloc.c Ru sse ll Br adburv 992-?278 NOTICE ANN O UN<;ING THE open rng o l The publr( accou nting olf iC e ol Luckeyd oo, lr o.msed Rog er pu blr c o"ounTo nt lor occonllng an d boo klo. eepmg servrc~s and prepo r ouo•1 ol l edero l an d ~t t o te Ia..- re turns ot 291 Wal nuT St . Mrd d l e p o rt , O h ro 99'1·2666. Ho ur s by op pomt tt1en t Monday Tuesday lhru Frk111y t P.M the dll y before pubUeaUon Sun&r.y Cl EARANCE SAL E be gms M o n Feb 13 aT Sew N·Sew Ou tl e t Main Str ee l Rocrne A ll pol ves te r doub le kntl s redu ced 40°0 ond 50 °~ rh reod brg spool 5 lor $1 aflernoon NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio January 31. 1f78 contract Sates Leta I Copy No. 78 ·SA UNIT PRICE CONTRACT R ~ P · OOOS( lO) SRS -0005(47 ) Seated proposals will be received at the office of th e D i recto r of the Ohio Department of Trans . portatlon , Co l umbus, Ohio , untrl 10 00 AM, Oh1o Stan dard Time, Fr i dey , February 7, 1978, fo r 1m provements in . • Athens , Gallla, Hocking. Meigs, Mor r;~an, Nobl e. Vinto n a nd Washing_ton Cou ntie s, Ohto, on varrous s·ectrons by applyrng preformed pl astic ra ilroad crOS$1 ng symbols The above prolect was sc h edu led tor th e lettin g of Februa ry 7, 1978, wh 1ch has been postponed and bids will now be recer\led untrl 10 00 AM , Friday , February 17 , 1978. Th e Oh ro Department of Transportat i o n hereby notifies all bidders tha t it will affirmatively insure that rn any cont ract en ter ed into p ur s uant to th1.s ad 1/ertlsement. minor i ty business ente rp rises wi ll be afforded full opport unity to su bm rf brds 1n re ; pon se to this lnv 1lation and will not be disc riminated against on th e ground s of ra ce , co tar , or na tura l origin in co n · srder at ton tor an award " M inimum wage rates tor thiS project • hav e b ee n jJl-ei:tetermined as req uired by taw and are se t fort h in th e bi d proposal " " Th"e date set for com · plefron of thrS work shall be se t forth in the b tddrng proposal " Each b rdder shall be requ•red to file with his bid a cer tif ie d c heck or cashie r ' s · check for an amount equal to five per cent of his tlld . but in no event more t h'an fitly th ousa nd dollars. or a bond for ten percent ot hts bid , pavabl e to the Director . B•dders must apply , on th e pr o p er · forms , tor quat1f1catlon at least t en days prror to the date set lor ope ning bids in accordance wrth .Chapt e r 5525 Ohro R e\lised Code Pla ns and specitrcations are on ft le in the Departm en t of Transportatron and th e otrrce of the D istr ict D eputy D trector The D irector r ese r>J es t he righ t to reject any and al l b1dS . DAVID L WE I R DIRECTOR Rev 8· 17 ·73 (1) 9, l ie b<J&I itnd ~·ound FOUND MALE do c h ~ h o u nd on Rt 33 Pree to goo d ho me 992 ·7481 FOUND BLACK G ermon po lr ce puppy mole' 8elween B & 11 w ee k s ol d Underne at h M ason bn dg e Porne ro v Pho nc 992 7018 LOST. SMALL brown mr ~ e d breed dog, belween 15 & 20 lbs In Sugar Run oreo . Answ ers Ia Pu ddles ·. Loved ve ry m uch . Coll992 b077 or 9'12 -5161 l OST BLOND mole pelongnese •n Ro cm e area An swe rs To the nome Chov Pho ne 949 -26-46 or 949 2359' Rewo rd , LOST SMAll !em a le lrr sh Sett er , Pos si bl y 111 heal . If anyon e ho ~ her or hos seen her pl ease coli 992 ·3163 Rewardl ' FO UND· SET of k e)I S A t Ktddr e Shappe Chry sle r onrl GM pro duc ts M us t rden trfy by go ld tog n umber . 992 3586 Krddt e Sho ppe l OST RUST ond block shagg y female rn edtun'lle rrro• Reten t. ly spay ed. Red co llar . Plea se re turn chrld s pel Been g one 4 w ee!_~_t roc u s e . 992-2897 •• . -~ ~~..!_.~_ ;;' -"· RESPONSIBLE O LDER lady to lr ve 111 and core l or aged lady 111 Rutland . Light housework and cookin g no laundty Mor e for hq me than wage s Ca ll 742·2078 Mercury and Saturn, Th e evenlng stars are Venus, Jupiter and Mars . Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. William Henry Harrison ,' ninlll president of the United States, was born Feb . 9, 1773, On lllis day In history: In 1825, llle U.S. House of Representatives elected John Quincy Adams as president. No ca ndidate in the December 1824 election had received the necessary rnajcrity. In 1950, Wisconsin Sen. Joseph McCarllly charged that the U.S. State Department was Infested wllll Communists. In 1971, 64 persons were killed when an earlllquake shook Los Angeles. A lllought for the day: American President William Henry Harrison said, "A decent and manly examination of the acts of govenunent should be not only tolerated bul · en- courAared." b FO~ SPI:C lAl people AKC DobEH mon P111'!>ther pup~ Red and rust Good pedrg,ees. $115 ond Uf.l (61 4) /9/4500 or (61 4) ' 79/ 4 197 . ~~~ui- - - TIMB ER, Pomeroy Forest Pro: du els . Top prtc e l or standing sow tr mber Ca ll 992·59b5 or ~n t Hanby , 1 - 44 ~· 8570 -~ _ CO Al lr rn es to ne , and colcrum ch londe ond colc •u rn br111e l or du st control and specrolm111:1 11g ~ o l t l or lor mC!S Excebror So li Wo • k s Mom 511 ee l Pome1 oy Ohro or phone C/92 · 3t:i9 1 RU GS Hangings and ofgo n~ . NkP. for Chm tmo'!> Rem;onobl e Coll992.22 14 WALL B & s MOBIL!: HO M Es. P1 f> le oson t W Vo be!>r d e Hec k s 1973 Hroodrnore 14 x 04 '1 bedr oom 1973 Do(ron 14 x 60 2 bedroom 1972 V rclorron 14 x 67 3 bed roo m 2 bo th 1972Coventry 12~t653 b ed r oo rn 1909 Stolesrnon 17 ~ bO 2 bc d roo rn 1905 CHEVELLI: 4.dr . A C 1l!3 e ng 2 bb l . ou lo li on s Exce ll ent condrl ton fr uck loppe• !> ld 8 ft bed 28 rn h•gh 74'1 7485 8 78 . STD rOPPER 74'1 246 5 CONDili ONED 992 ·720 1 HAY HAY FOR SAt E HAY FOR SA lE 985 4248 < hrgh ~ole. lor 985 3849 ,' ~' or ., REDU CE SAFE & l o st wr th GoBese Tobl e l s & E Vop ' wa ter prll '!> Ne lson Dr ug POMEROY LANDMARK USED t ra cto r w 1th ~ y~r?~£c . 3 p~• \0 741 3~ SILVER DOLlARS and co rn s. Top dollar poid . Co l1 742 2316 - - - f-·'t 1\11 Yr111t G•'lll t,rl flr·(trH TV 'c, .illd Holp·ilrt! 1\pplt.liH 1", Plwnt' rt?t 2 181 MIX ED HA Y lo r sole . $1 25 bole 94 9 7b60 Rolph Tr ussell FIREWOOD FOR SALE THREE BROWN Bele ved ere sham • poo bow ls 992·3829 alte r 6 or (304 ) 773·5352 - - --.-ROUND BALED hoy f or sol e -~- Ca ll 843 2524 ONE 3 p t . hrtch 2 row Powell plo nt seller , $200 I 6 cy l. Ch ev engrn e 4 sp trons m rssion Run s_good S~ . 24 7·2192, HA V I=OR SALE 1500 Trmot h v hov 9'12 -7573 bo les STARCRAFT FALL Sole Mrnt· mo tors . 20' ond 21 TraV£> 1 --~HAMMERMILLS FOR: ce llulose IM · Tr orler s 18' .$" 53 799 25' T' sulotion monulo ct urrng. 16" to Bunkhouse S4 ,875 Fold ·do w n 48 ' ovodobl e. Thermco In · SI , 700 up . We sell ser vrce ond dustrr, s, 1·412-922·28 53 quohty Op9n Sundays Cornp Con ley Storcro ft Sole s, Rt. 61 , FIREWOlsQ,_$25 per prckup lo ad . N ol Pt Pleasant 9492129 -~ ~~::;~~ NEED A WATER SOFTENER? 3 AND .ol RM . lu rmshed ond un· -~-~- ~ Phone 992 ----MOBIL E Home ~---- COUNTRY Pork Raute 33, nbrlh ol Pomeroy Lorge !o t5 Co ll99'2·7479 - --~- TWO TRAILERS for rent I furnrshed 2 bedroom . 1 partly furn , 3 bedroom , 7.,.2 ·3 122 MASON TWO bedr6om opt Par· tially f urn . Fully car peted No pets Depotlt requ ired $200 per mo . Alt er 5 r nr : (I ll (3rJ4 ) 882;3,:!5::: 6:... . -•' L et Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water' wtth Co-ap water softener, Model UC-SV I. Now Only , 279 ,95 Let us te st your wa1er Free Pomeroy Landmark Jack W Carsey , Mgr _ Phone 992·218 1 Superior Slum Eztrlttion ~ Carpet &UphOlstery Phone Mike Young At 992·2206 or 992-7630 773-5955 L•ktn , w. V• . Storm Windows & Doors Replacement Windows Aluminum Siding-Soffill Gutters-Awnings MAIN POMEROY. 0 . 1974 SKYLINE 14 x 56 3 bed room , to lolelectr rc $7500 992 2019. very T...WO BEDROOM Trail er 8 x 45 Furntshed $ 1495. 992 ·3324 15 rooms, 3112 baths, hot water heat. utll1ty, basement, garage, wa lk to shop JU ST 1975 14,;70 rnobrle home o il elec · h 1c, cen1 ro l atr cond tlronrng , II tnleres ted col i 147 -282! after b 30 p m ev e nrnQ s or weekend s 3 yr. old RANCH TYPE ~ 1 acre, 2 ba ths, 3 bedrooms, formal dinmg, equipped kl t ch,en , storms & .nsulat1on Ve r y private. $37,300.00 ~'&fu::::. -=:::_..:-...:_:::0 - ---~- : -- IF VOU ho ve a ser vrce to olfer w on T to buv or sell somelhrng, or oe lookrng l or wo r k whatever , yo u'll get r esuhs fo ster wrth a Sentrnel Won t Ad Colt 992 2156. bldg . $17,200.00. POMEROY - 4 LOTS l'n story f ram e, g o od HOMESITES lor sale 1 ocr~ ond up Mtddleport , near Ru t land . ~011~92 7481 . · ~,~NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 bath s, oil e lec., I acre, Mrddleport . cl ose \o Ru tland Phone 992 748! APPROX. 3 ACRES - Age 2 y r s LoVely equipped k1 tchen. 3 bedrooms (walkm closets) , 2 baths. formal d ming room . fam i ly room , loads of other . fe atu r es . SMAll lorm for so le, 10% down owner lrnon(ed . MOnroe Coun ty; W Vo Phone (304 ) 772· 3fu2 o' (304 ) 772 322,c7.:...._~ JUS T $78,000 00. WANT TO SELL?--" Take tl easy - let us do the work . Ou..t: long list of satisfied customers speaks for 1tself. COUNTRY forrnlond wrth sed ud· ed woods wa ter and good access rn Monroe County , VY Va $ 1,000 down . co li (30 4) 772102 or (304 l.c7c; 12:..·:: 32;:2c:. 7:__ _ WHEN YOU THINK OF REALTY, lhlnk of us. HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA Commercrol pr ope rty opprox . 17 acres, le\lel lond located a1 Tupper s Plo rns on Oh1o Route 7 Phone {614 ) b67·6304 . Realtor Associates VA-FHA , 30 yr . frnancing, al so r elrnoncmg Ireland Mor tgage 77 E Stole Athens, phone (614 ) 592·305 1 992·6009 ~ HOBSTETTER Want $12,500 HAS YOUR PROPERTY INCREASED IN VALUE? WE HAVE PEOPLE WANTING TO BUY. LIST IT WITH US . -~~- ANV SEWING machrne cleaned oi led & adtu sted , SS 98 FREE pickup and delivery Belpre Ohio . 1-423 -5497 FE BR UARY IS the month to tlo\le your uphol~terr~g done before the spnng rush. V•srl us lor good selectron ol fobrrcs Reasonable p11 ces and good w o rkmanship Bob ' s Upho ls tery , Morn Street Racrne In bock of Sew -N -Sew Outlet Store . WINTER GET to you r house? let us make necessa ry reporrs . AI Tromm Con struction 742-2328 $35 PER HUNDRED stu ff rn g en11elopes already stamped and add ressed Free supphes , send sel l addressed stomped en ... el ope to ' Roe l, 5005 Old Mrdlothian Prke , Suit e 64 , Richmond VA 23224. CAT FEMALE Longhoired . dog Lobrodor type. Both very fr1endly Lovea b le . N rce · loo king pets . 949·2607 . CAT-. FEMALE Beoultful long hotr . Orange and gold Very lovoble . N•ce hou5e pet or ou tdoors 949-2607 FEMALE SHEPHERD Colli e m i ~<cd puppy . Young mole Ierner , Smo)l mole beag le . 742 2949 ' ..,.' .,. LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Phone 992-3993 1-18-1 mo. Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE 11 :30 p .m . -Wahama B;;~sketball . SaiJe 30 pet. to 50 pet. on heat tng cos I E•perlence and fully insured Free Est . Call : 667 -6479 or 9t2 -381S 1-16- lm o . BORN LOSER YEASS ..'.' ..'' . ITONPHYI - -- -. JUDGE TtJI<NE.D EM LOOSE ··· '" lAWYERS Addition In c luding Subdlvl•lon. $41,000 . Nice sma II home loca ted In Darw in, Ohio· on St Rl . 33, $19.900 . Have Business, and Investment property i n Pomeroy . NEW LISTING , 1974 Spring Manner, total e l ec t ric 12x60 Mobile · Home, e)(cellent cond ition, located on 150')(165' level lot in Arbaugh addition, Tuppers Pla i ns. Ohio . Kl1chen stove , r E1 frlgerator. & wood · burning stove (new) included in sale. Going to •ell lost at $11,000.00. Check with us befort you buy . Cheryl Lemley Assoclote Home Phone 742·2003 Hilton W..tfe, Sr. Assoclote Home Phonef49-2589 J I WPG "fALK 0' c ""AI<GtN' YOU FoR RLitt.j,IN' -rnEIP.. suns WIJH l MAT POI,Nl···, BLEEDING HEARTS .. , f¥\RE'NTS ... WHAT COULD Hf DO? . :: • , .,. . ' 1• 1' :: -~: ., GASOUNE ALLEY I '' ~· " ' I trq him aqain in the morninq' Mr. Show's number doesn't we're not blown to Kinqdom Come b4 then! answer?,,~, '""" BATHROO M S AND Ki t c h er 1~ re modeled cerom•c t rle plum · brng , carpen try . an d general morntenonce . 13 years e x· perience . 992 3685":----:----:-PULLINS EXCAVATING . Comp lete Service Phone 992-2478 . ~ ,F~R~AN::;K:,:&:,:E::,:R:;.N:_:fE:;:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1;-?~------~:--------, ••• Swinger, 6 cyL, std. trans. , radio, good t ires, real economy. I A SAIZ. E'PNrE • • • S 'I'"HINI( ,..,.,. - 'I ·~ '' I ~ 1 • IVE GIVEN A LOT OF "THOUGHT TO I<QN, •. MADE ME "THE HAPPII"BT MAN IN "THE WORLD. AND I'LL CO EVERY· THIN& ICAN 1D JIMKcYOU AND LITTLE TIMMY HAPPY 1 100! 29 Historian 25 Versifier 26 Lay away 27 Afghanis· tan city 28 Rap 31 Cook 3J Dance 38 Pig poke 39 Kimono session sash Bando WUl - AND LIITLE TIMMY ARE 1/0INcr TON IGHT?' GOe<H 1 I MI&Bl"HEM 11012.1<1BLY! rr-1--+-l ~ II .' -' . '' ''' .... , ' _,'' IF I WERE LOST IN THE YJi)ODS, YOU KNOW WHAT f=WOULD DO? I'D OPEN THIS CAN OF TENNIS BALLS 1./0U KNOW WHY I'D OPEN THIS CAN OF TENNIS BALLS? BECAUSE, WHEN I WAS .PACKING MI.( 6EAR, I THOUGHT IT WAS A TALL CAN OF SOUP! 2/'~ · A would nev er lead aw~.ty from +A Q8 4 saw thai 1f East ht•ld the • WEST EAST • 10 9 R 7 • ' • 8 10 9 4:1 +810592 + K .I 3 K64 32 ' t A KQ • 92 Vulnerable : Ea st-West Dealer· North West Pass customs Pass 41 Detonation 42 Beverage Norlh I N'l' 4NT Pass Pas.<> Pass LONGFELLOW South's W MS TSVVBN NMB 0 U X K L ACROST THAT W088LY Ot.: FOOTLOG WIF THIS LOAD 0' GROCERIES the c ards + 10 four..club bld was many players to ask for aces in response to a notrump openlng. North's trump respon se four·no- s howe d three aces ( four diamo nds would show none, four hearts one and four s pade s two) . South could count II H M S XE MS MSX WL sure tricks and really should XOBPW MBN have bid six notrump, but WMS South wanted to play the XVNXJL LSSL MGL MBDS hand. TGULW UBO"GZ.YGZ MPOOXUQ A club lead would have Yesterday's Cryptoquole: THE MIND IS AN ICEBERG- IT beaten South since both FLOATS WITH ONLY ONE..SEVENTII OF ITS BULK ABOVE black kings were held by East but West opened a WATER,- FREUD . a ll have gon e down . Gerber, which is used by s~de . he could lead up to that acequeen of clubs Had North played six notrump h e could make lt if he were , but probably would DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It' l-By-0-sw_a_I_d_J_ac-o.,.b_y_ _ _ , AX YD L 8 AAX R and Alan Sontag Is king of spades he cou ld he sure of his contrac t . Then South rose with dummy's a~c of !ipadcs, play e d tw o rounds of trumps ; c&.~ shcd the diamonds and threw East tn with tha t spade king , East had the c h oice o f two kinds of death. He c ould g1vc South u ruff and discard or kn ew where East 1a 5S Openmg lead sion altnck one . Uc ..:a ll II! to the c onclusion tha t West a king aga inst a s lum and SOU Til NEVER MAKE IT '" Queen sets up end play • J 5 ' K Q.J6 54 LAW5Y ME!! I'LL . ,, " l l Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag + 10 7 6 5 country Of man's habits and BARNEY OKAY. TROOP5...MORE ABOUT SURVIVAL IN JHE WILDERNESS ... BRIDGE . • AQ ' A7 32 J 7,6 Copr. 1978 Krng Feature1 Sy ndrcate, Inc. '' '' 1/ For re l ea~ Thursday , l'.. c hruar y 9, 1978 NORTII I WONDEl<. WHAT BIRDIE ' _, ' ,, ' ~· "Your Ch.evy ljlealer" ·' ,.;..' Pomeroy 1 Open Evenings Until& P. M. 23 Baseball's Paul Gaudino Family Fitness Show 7 :30 - Wrestling 8 · 30 - Modern Sports 9 30 - Consultation 10 · 0Q.....700 Club. Answer CRYPTOQUOTES "' 'J 99'2-2126 Yesterday' s One letter simply st ands f or :mothe r In this sample A is use d for the three L'!5. X f o r the two O's , et c Single l etters, apostroph es, the length and formalton o f the words are all hints. Ea<'h day thc .ro de !ellen; are differe n t. Hurry In For AGOod Deal POMEROY MOTOR CO. 'I P .M .- 5 Ladder· heart: lr. 37 Dispense WINNIE YOUIZ PIZOPOSAL 1 ,, ~ '\ \ OH , ~IRDIE , ' i ' •·. • Dark red with matchlng 1V inyl roof, V.8, automatic, P.S .• P. B .• air. sooners, radio. Sharp. Travel top. 258 cu . ln. 6 cyl. engine, auto. trans ., like new tires, radio, 2 whee! drive. 1 Swiss city 2Starry 3 Buck novel 4 Cut down • t!~e~y .f ~ Lil 1'&.! DPI~IC.! 1974 Camaro Cpe.....•!3295 1974 Scout li.. ..•..•• .-'2895 pASSING C"&J.S fol2' " CARS 1975 Dodge Dart ••••• }2395 ~Gj~ ~ Forever Dull Momenl" 3, S:31r-FBI 3; Big Va lley 3. Movie Channel 4 • 5 & 7 P .M. - Seven Pe rcent Sol ut ion iPG l 9 a. 11 P.M.- Tho Sentinel ( R l Cable Channel 5 - 26 Sweet- r 10 ; Synthetic Brain" 10; 1·4G-News 13; 2 3D-News 3. 3:QO-Mavle "Six of a Kind" 3; 4 : 15-M ov le '' N ever a 32 Eccentnc 34 Hockey star 35 Traitor d:!;;W\~-~ B.C." 12 ()()...--Janakl 33; 12 · 0s-Movle "Kan sas City Born . ber " Bi 12 ·40-Lohman & Bar kley 6 ; Ironside 13. I .Oil-Midnlghf Special 3.4, 15; Movie " Man wlthlhe DOWN like . 6 Ukea bad actor 1 Sioux 10 Itinerant 11 Rabbit fur 12 African antelope 16 Elysium 22 Anagram of dew Years Fernwood 19; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 . circle NEIGLER 'S FOR burldmg hou ses bathroo ms, oil lo.mds of repair . wor k and who ! hove you . G uy Ne1gler . Rocrne Ohto Col i 949 -2508 ev enrng s. over dark red 1!nish, 3Q5 V -8, automatic . P .S .• P . B .• air conditioned, sp;;~re never used, showroom cl ean . Save . word 9 Beef on th~ hoof 13 Ragout 14 Unscrupulous 15 Work unit ·16 Tree 17WaUaba 18 Thai language 19 24 hours 20 - rose 21 Demote 23 Dismiss :USnuggery 25Chum 26 Lean.W 28 Compact :W Afternoon reception 31 Sewing : ~1 43 Division measure '· 1 ACROSS I Tub rub · 5 Japanese 8 TeMis star . HOWERY AND MARTIN co vo ting , sep tr c sy 5tem ·; , dozer , backhoe dump truck , lrmesJone . gro11e l. bla c kt o~, po11 tng Rl. 143, Phone 1 (61 4) lO ·oo...Qu lncy 3,4, 15; News 20. 10· 3tr-Mon ly Python's Flying Clrcu• 20. Harpsic hord Maker 33 . 11 :OQ.....News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Dl,ck Cavell 20 ; Llllas, ' Yoga & You 33 . 11 :3D-J ohnny Carson 3,4.15; Ba retta 6,13 ; Mash 8• . by THOMAS JOSEPH . _. , Bean " 6, 13; Movie " The President ' s Mistress" 8,10, ·soundstage 20 ; Action The O c tober 1970 Crisis 33 Jumbles SPITE VAGU E PEWTER BlAZER Answer A swinging bar around which you 'll ... athletic guys and gets - A TRAPUE I' Will do root rng, con struction , plumbrng and heolir\g. No tab too Iorge or too small . Phone 742 -2348 8 :3tr-CPO Shorkey 3,4,15; Wa ll Street Week 20.33 ; 9 :0Q.....Roc kford Flies 3,4, 15, Movie "F r eebie & lhe ~ ! 4 dr .. 11.000 m tles by careful oWner . Beautiful white I 8, 10. Washington Week !n Review 20; So The People May Know 33 Mo<vle " On e M i llion '' frll dtrl , to ~oil , ltm es tone and gra.,.el Col Bob or Roger Jef fers day phone 992-7089 , night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 )" 13; Pop Goes the Countr.v 15. . 8 .0G-Spec lal Valentine with the Family Ci r cus 3, 15 . Donny & Marie 6,13 ; Odd t ouple 4; Wonder Woman NEW- JUST OFF PRESSI JUMBLE BOOK 111t1 with 110 puutesls IVIIJ· ab le tor $1 35 postpaid tram Jumflta, c/o this newspaper, P.O 8011: 34, NorwooQ, N J . 076.ol8 Incl ude your name, aoe~reu, zip code and m.t\e chec ks pavabte to NewapaperbOoka . ' · . ' ~~~k~o~~oy~ ,ro~' h~r~m~~~:r~:~ "K 1 I I XXX: (Answers 10mo"ow) Yesterday 5 EXCAVATING. dozer loader arrd 0 Now anange the cirCled teners to rann the surprise answer, as sugges1ed by the above cartoon Printanswarhare : SEWING MACHINE Repo rrs. , ser -~ t._. ' \/ ICE' , all makes 9'12 -2284 The- '-: ' Fabr ic Sh o p , Pomeroy _, Authorized Singer ,Soles and SerYice , We sharpen Sc~ ~~1 1977 Chev. lmpala •••..s5495 j K kHELTIB NOBODY ·- tHERE , 6 :0Q.....New• 3,4,8, 10. 13 , lS ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Adams Chronl clel 33 6 :31r-NB C News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13 ; Caro l Burnett & Friends 6; C BS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 . 7 : ~ross.W i ts 3,4; Liars Club 6; Muppet Show 8; Capitol Beat 33; News 10, To Tell The Trulh 13 ; Gilligan's Is IS : Alml!mac 20. 7:3o-Porter Wagoner J; Gong Show 4; M a t ch Game PM 6: Pri ce Is Right 8 : Mac N e il · Lehrer Report 20,33; Fa mily Feud 10; $100,000 Name Tha t Tu ne I KJ l;; ~~r~~~~y!:~:e~e~~r;~~~:~·; ~~ penence . Phone 992 · 2 4 0~ . Hogan' s H eroes 15. I I I El"'NOOD BOWERS REPAIR -- _; ~~ : Sweepers , toasters, rr ons oil · ... .J sma ll oppltonces lown mow er ne~e t to State Hrghway Goroge on Route 7 Phone (6 14) YB S 3825 , L (> ~--- Young &. the Rest less TO , Not F o r Women 8, Mister Rogero' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15 . S: JQ--News 6 ; Elec. Co. 20,33; Ml1ry Tyler Moore 10 , '· ' REMODELING . Plumbing, heotrrr g Sunrl&e 5 :00--He r eCom e The Brides 3, Star Trek 4; Gunsmoke UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE BRADFORD, Auctioneer Com plcte Servtee . Phone 949 24 87 or 949 2000. Rocrne , Oh ro Crr tt Bradford_ . _ _ _~ ....::.:..:.:c.:;;..:-. 6: You 20, Ascent ot Man 33 . 3 · 3D-AII In The . Fami ly 8,10 ; Crockett'• VIctory Garclen 20. 4 Oil-Mister Cartoon 3. Edge ot Nlghl 13; My Three Sons4 ; For Ri cher , F or Poorer 15 ; Merv Grltfln 6; Gilligan' • Is . 8; Se•ame Sl 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10. ~ · 3o-Little Rascals3 , 15 ; Gilligan ' s I s. 4i Brady Bunc h 8,10; Mary Tyler Moore 13. •• Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation News 1 : 3D-Days of Our Uves J ,i , lS ; ; As The World Turns 8,10 ; 2.QO-One Life 10 Live 6, 13. 2 <M>- Doctors 34, 15; Guidi ng Light 8,10; 3 :co-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & ,. "" ,,. " . ' .. ~ 8. News ' ' Syracuse, Ohio Free Estimates ·~ 4; Only 15 . .' STOP IN IODA Y FOR YOUR BEST BUYS anc Nice Double Wide 24x56 on corner l ot in Arbaugh 5 & 7 P .M . - Fun with Dick & Jane ( PGI 9 & 11 P .M .-Two Minute Warning IRI b98 ~ 7331 . P.M. Clo se Thursdays Saturdays 11 noon. &liT TRV NOT TO HURT THE !liCE MAll'!! FEELINSS! 6. 13 ; l : ~Tomorrow 9 · 30 p .m . - Blue ~ldge Quartet 10· 00 p ni . - 700 Club ~ EXCAVATING . doter b~;t;;,~ ond drtcher. Cha rles R. Hot freld . Bo ck Hoe Service Rutland , O hio. Phone 742·2008. PHONE 992·6333 $35,000 3 Bedroom TURLEY 'S WRECKER Ser\IICe Rocrne , Ohto . Day or nrght 949·2657 12.oo-Janaki 33; 12 : 4Q--Tom a 3,4; 1 :50-News 13. Movie Channel 4 . '''. Office Hours ; 9 A.M. to ·• Nice 3 Bedroom bungalow wit h basement & garage S32,000, 2 acre of ground. Tuppers Plains. New 3 bedroom home with garage In Crow's frame home with bath, basemen t , cf1y water, natural gas F . A , fu'rnace, porch and garage. Over 1 acre land with garden , MAGG tE 5 UPH OLSTERY Refrn1sh reupholst &r)l , rebutld•ng Beaut rfu l se lec ltan ol mot e r ro l ond vrnyls Free estrma te Tel 742 2852. Lo Co tr on Salem Center. GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr. , Broker 1071fl Sycamore 51. POmeroy, Ohio $21,1100. land $65,000. SALES AND SERVICE 11·9-ffc UP YOUR ~O!IE. FOO· FOOl t KNOW THEW 5MELL A TRIFLE ODD·· ' we•Rt furniture and appliances. BRICK 7 ro om s, 4 bedrooms, all c1ty utilit ies, 2 porches, ba semen t , na t ura l gas F .A. furnace, 1n Middleport. $23,500 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohto Pomeroy 992·6282 or 9'12-6263 IMPORTEDl.,.llMM,NOOOU&T ..,..----....,.NOW DON'T TURIJ THAT EXPLAIN!! lT... PERt\AP!I THEY W!R! A UTTLE TOO LON6 IN TRAN51T. • REALTY $26,000 ON RT. 7 - 175ACRES - 8room ran ch home with gas well Equipped kitchen , gas forced air furnace and m inerals. Lots of pa sture PWMBING & HEATING INC. ? CLELAND New brick b usi n ess bui lding w i th central a1r and heat. 2.900 sq. It of f loor space. 2 large off1ces and large storage. Leadi ng Creek water'. Only Blown Insulation (§NIFF) 3,4,6,8,10,13.15. Dick Cavell 20; Over Easy 33. 11 .3tr-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Sfaroky & Hutch 6, 13; Movie '~ 'Dillinger" 8 i ABC News .33 . Movie " G 1 Blues" 10. Cable Channel Five 7 ·00 p .m . - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness Show 7: 30p.m . - Coach ' s Corner 8 . 30 p .m - Will There Be School Tomorrow? "' BRICK & FRAME RANCH Age J yrs 1 acre, J bedrooms. l 'h baths , hom e, bat h , natural gas heat, city wate r and near a store. Only $7,500 . HANDY ~ In t ow n . near stores, 3 bedroom s. 2 baths, natural gas fu rnace, city wafer Asking just $15,000. ON RT. 124 - Sma ll vi llage prop ert y , has 4 o r 5 bedrooms , n i ce bath , natural gas fu rnace , basement and large lot SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. J&L SA.M.to4:30P.M. 1· 18· 1 mo. -· l2l1 ""' CARTER 1&-:-t:3-Ciil<-& ct '65 3,"1 lO :OQ--Ciass ot '65 3 .~. 1S; Bar etta 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8. 10; Anna Karer~im1 33; News 20. 10 : 3~Lock , Stotk & Barrel 20; lt :oo-News CAPTAIN E;MV, MA'AM·· ,fROM Mcl<!!E INDIJSTRIE!I! I THOU6HT 'ltlU MlaHT ENJOY TH!!IE IMPOitfo ED &ON&0'-1!1~ Pomeroy • 9: Jo-Carter Counfry 6,13 Radiator Service rr ... ,._..,....t -.Mi•h>r to ,..,. ··r~, Ona:tniiOfS Not T~e lmibtor~ 2·5-1 mo . Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 TEAFORDm VIRGIL B. SR. ~ '' Today Semester ' ; 6 .4S....Mornlng Report 3. 6 :50-Good Morning, West Vlrglnlo 13; 6 : 5s-Chuck While Reporh 10; New• 13; 7 :Oil-Today 3,4. 15; Good Morning Amer lco 6,13; CBS New• 8: Bullwlnkle 10 7 : JG-Schoolleo 10; 8 :QO-Capl . Kangaroo 8, 10; Ses.ame Sl. 33. 9 · 01)-Merv Griffin 3; Phll Donahue 4,1 3,15; Edge of Nlghl 6; Fam ily Affalr 8. 9 :3tr-Emergency One 6; Andy Grlff llh 8; Family Affair 10. lO :oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, lS; Tattletale• 8; Jo~er' • Wild 10; Nol For Womon Only 13. 10:3D-Hollywood Squares 34,15; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Rick Foucheux 13 11 :Oil-Wheel ot Fortune 3,4, 1S; Happy Days 6. 13 ; Eloc. Co. 20. 11 :3D-Knockoul ~ 15 , Family Feud 6 , 13; Partridge Family 4; Love ot Life 8, 10; Sesame Sl. 20.33 ; 11 ·SS....CBS News8; Loving Free 10, 12 :01)-Newscenter 3; $20.000 Pyramid 13 ; New• 4,6, 10; To Say The Lent 15; Gambit 8. 12 : 3D-Ryan' • Hope 6, 13; Bob Broun 4; Gong Show IS; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10: Elec. Co. JJ. 1 · 00--For R icher, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13; 8. 3tr-Fish 6,13; Originals 20; Oled Young 33. 9:QO-James at 16 . 3, 15; Barney M iller 6, 13 ; Hawaii F l<ve -0 8, 11) ; Advocates 20,33 •• ,. -So ve Fuel & Money- Roule 3 ,..,..,, 0. FREE ESTIMATES HARD TO BELIEVE - -·. an. ~ Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls and Attics Young's Carpeting . ' LARRY LAVENDER Helen L . T e'a ford Gordon B. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Realtor Associ1tes ·r-------..., RNR NIU - THR.EE bedroom house w rth go1oge rn Ru sT IC Htf )s Syra cuse $27,000 992 5S41 SYRACUSE - 9:00 til 9:00 Mon.- Friday 9 :00fi16 : 00 Saturday 12 :00til6 :00 Sunday 2-2-ffc HEAT&FU~ Real Estate lor :sale 9n ··~2S,9, MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio Open ··. . J a c k W. Carsey, Mg r . Phone 992 -2 J81 $16,000 00 CLOSE IN - Located In The !l'i\\\'1:. tTDVIt AHD WT- Pomeroy Landmark "'c arpeted, garage , prt vate. S3L900 00, ACE HARDWARE -, ·fii bl GREAT BUY - 3 bedroom 1973 VW SUPER Beetle Runs good $1200 or be st oller A lso 1969 Chevrole t . ,. Ton prckup , 6 cyl. ~d ~uns good ~~2· 2292 opt s. Wood Stoves APPLIANCE SERVICE 216 E . Second Street SAWMILL SLABS $5.00 A BUNDLE Chester, Ohio 10-30·C d 'i71>Q REALTOR, Bailey Run Road Phone 992 -5965 fur n1 shed 5434 Box l4 cond1t1on, 3-4 bedrooms. bafh, car peting , porches, basement . S12 ,000 00 1970 MERCURY COMET 429 eng C·6 auto. tronsm rsston 4 new ltres . New brakes , $900 949 24 17. r.aut@t#i@@menF:-.- Jack's Septic Tank Setvi~ kitchen, 3 bedroom, bath, ca rport , s mall st orag e POMEROY FOREST PRODUCTS 1974 FORD LTD Country Squrre 5I01ton wagon _Good condrtron Phone 949·2008 Phone 981-3806 OLDER BUT NICE - Lots of remodelmg . equ1pped FIREWOOD , SPLIT ond delrvered $4 5 a cord or $35 o l r ut k load 843·2933 or A ll hardwood COIN S, CURRENCY . t o ke n~ o ld • 997 6295 pocket wa tches and cham s. , sd... er and gold We need 1964 NICE PI GS lor sole Co li alt er 5 949 2857 end o lder silver corn s Buy sell , o r trade ' Ce ll Roger Wamsley , 1969 7·doo • Po ntiac, $550 P a r ~ 7 42 ']3.~ 3 ;.: 1 ~-~ tabl e GE TV 7 ', to 10 A rr co n· drlro ner wrlh heat pur'n p 7000 to OlD FURNITURE , •ce bo;o;es , bras s 8000 BIU , $100 Gr ee rl reclrnmg beds iron beds , etc , comp le te chorr $10 Phone" 992 ·337 5 or hou s. eholds Wnte M D Mtller . 742·2952 Rt . 4 Pomeroy , Oh1o or coli 992 7760 SELLING OUT duo to rll heo)th Small gr ocery st ore ond ga s NO ITEM TOO Lo rge or too small stolr on wrt h stoc k ond e qurpW rll buy , I prec e or com plete men1. Loca ted o l longsvd le on househ ol d New used 01 onlr · Route 124 Ver v goo d buy . Coli qu es. MarTin s Furn 1ture , 20 N . Q92·58b8 or 742·9045 2nd St , Mrddlepor t Phon e 992 -6370 CH IP WOOD , Po les ma x d rornet er 10" on larges t en d sa per ton Bun dled slob S6 per Ton Oehve red To Ohro Polle T _s_o,_ ! t_.l Pomer oy 99_2·2689 Al l t N TION MAR E Owners AQ HA stud se rvic e- ln troduc rng 10 Southern O hio Conoka. !>Or •ell son at O toe, Breed fo r col or con for ma t •on o nd drsposr tr Oll. Phone 69B·8'14 1 evemng ~ or wrrTe l or bree~rng contract Be lle hho Q vor ter Hors.es 40215 SH b92 Po m er..o y Ohro have enlarged our service department and will service Hotpoint and other brands. L1 ck W Cn <....I'Y Mqr. CA6H pard l or all make s and mode ls o f m ob ile homes Phon e orca code 614-423 9531 Residential and commerdat . Call tor estimaf&, 24 hour service. Anyday, af.ytrme. We For :Sale . WAllPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES 6: 3G-Columbus THURSDAY . FEBRUARY t, 1t71 8 DO-Chips 3, lS; Welcome Ba~k . Kollei" 6, 13; Collf9e Baskelball ., Waltons 8, 10;' Once Upon A Cla.. lc ,. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING FRIDA f. FEBIIUARY 10,1971 '5 :AS....Farm Report 13 ; 5 :5(}-.-PTL Club 13 ; l :SS.... Sunrlu Semester 10. 6 : QO-PT~ Club 15; 6 :2S....Socletles In Translt1on 10; TELEVISION VIEWING .::,. '' ·, WIL L CAR E tor lhe elder l y 111 our ho,ne Phone 992. 73 14 ONI: Yl:A R !'lid malfl Peek A Poo $35 Co) l 992 3844 Sdli' Ptt< i", GOOD The Almanac Uolted Press lnternalloual Today is Thursday, Feb. 9, llle 40th day of 1978 willl 325 tD follow. The moon Is hetween iis new phase and fU"st quarter. The morning s tars are pup~ ECONO MY TRACT OR w1th a ll ot lochrnent s lrke r1E':w oslo. u'g !.2250 Pho ~e (6 14 ) 098·3290 4P.M. Fnd~:ry UlUI: l.ck rno old (304 ) 882 3328 IU GI~ Tl:RW ,,.,...------. -= Business .Services PUBliC AUC liON Sole frt 7 pm . Loh ol new and used rnerc:hon dr~;oe at Ohro f.t!Ye' Auc: tton, Mergs Plaza M rdd lepor l , OH Spccr al ouc tron Sol 1 pm lf!J<kloods ol new f urn1 ture O!ld rnr~( • Senice& Offered pups COU NT Y Humane Socmtp> OlllntO I carclmq and odop1ro n sc tvrcc (h ee onunob ) 9'n 76 80 or evenrng s and . Sunday~ 99'1 5427 Mpd c o M (!Ow lor d, ~~ 4 llo.o' 326 Pom eror Ohoo 457b9 M ('m ber ~ h·ps. and donotrons PO Bo ~ b8? Pomero y, Ohu? 4570'1 THl: RA CIN E Volunt eer Frro Depo rtmen t wi ll sponsor a gun shoo r every Satu r da y ot 6 prn at rh eu bu tld1119 in Boshon Foe I01y choke gun'!> on ly. Phone 992-2156 Noon on &!turday STAR l< ertnel Boordmg ryns Indoor ond ou tdQOI G•oornrng oil breeds Clean ~orutofy lo ~IIITIO'!> Che !>l me Pho11e (614 ) 367 0'}92 M~ IGS Notice& rellponslble fur mure than one incCK- WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES ~I SI NG 8LUU I( t( mo old ( 318 IJ1C.:K TRACY ~-.- AuC'tion t'ets for Salr• ~ ret'l mserti on. • ln MI!Diory ~~GIS il~ W 9--The Daily Sentin!l. Middleport·Porneroy. 0 ., Thursday, ~·eb. 9, 1978 " • Pomer-Oy, Ohio, E t at ., Oef endiinh . "' South had to make a decl· A Texas reader wants to know when you should open a short su it a gainst a notrump contract The an::;wer is that you d o so when it appears that a lead of any one o f your long suits is ma dvisable. Howev~ er , if your lead turns out wrong, we will riot be h eld respon si ble . t NEW S P AN~ R I•: N'rt:": tUII, I!I SE AS.':-iN. t (Do you have a question for /h e experts ? Wrife " Ask th e Experts , · care of thiS newspa· per. lndtvtdua f questions wtll be ans wered If accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes The most mterest in g quest1ons will be use~J m this column and will recetve cop•es of JACOBY MOD!'RN.I �1~The Daily Sentinel. Middleport· Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 9, 197~ ELBERFELD$~ .IN Racine youth trip winner An Ohio youth, who raised . hot peppers, eggplants and tomatoes and made a ,cash profit, has been named the • d winner of an expense-pal tnp to the 27th 4·H Com· modity Mark eting Sym· posium in Chicago, Feb. 26March I . Paul Cross, 18, of Route 2, Racine, will be among nearly 30 4-H'ers attending the four· day educational event in the Windy City. Winners were selected by the Cooperative Extension Service. The annual event brings together 4-H'ers who have co mpleted out standing marketing commodity projects during the last year. Young people from 39 states are eligible for trips to the symposium in the 4-H commodity mark eting awards program sponsored by the Chicago · Board of Trade. Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross , is a sophomore at Ohio State University and plans a career as a famter . He is a 10--year 4H'er. The Meigs County youth ra ised hot peppers and tivlties that explain the use of eggplants as a specialty crop futu res ma r kets a s a project, but soon branched out into such conventional management tool and aid them in ada piing market produce as tomatoes and infonnatlon ana k wled 0 1 sweet co m. All of his produce no ge was sold for a cash profit. Last year, he raised 1.4 acres of tomatoes and ex· 1.' panded his array of produce by adding two acres of ca ntaloupes , which were SC started in his greenhouse. This year Cross raised six· tenths of an acre of Silver m" Queen white sweet corn and planted it May I so that it would be ready to harvest Some 200 representatives of about Aug. I. He sold It to legion posts and their local retailers and sa id he auxiliaries are expected to learned how to deal with visit Pomeroy March 19 when people to get a good price for Drew Webster Post 39, com. American Legion, and its · The 4-H Commodity auxiliary host the District 8 Marketin g Symposium is Spring Conference. designed to help participants The spring event was understand the basic prin· discussed Tuesday night at a ciples of commodity post meeting presided over marketing, and .how these by Clarence Schmucker, prin~iples apply to com ~ commander. A committee moditiessold m cash markets composed of Charles Hayes, and traded in futures Charles Swatzel and Paul markets of major commodity Casci was appointed to meet eK:changes. Sunday with a committee Delegates will participate from the auxiliary to plan for in seminars, tours and ac- the spring conference and post's annual birthday party slated March 7. The birthday party is open to post mem· bers, the auxiliary and their families. Homer Smith reviewed last year's financial report an~ room . No estimate was !Jlade reviewed e<penses for the oo the loss. Racine, Syracuse American Legion baseball and Bashan fire · units team . This year, the Pomeroy and Middleport responded. posts will again Combine Sheriff James J. Proffitt to provide the ex· efforts urges area residents to make penses for the team. It is it harder on the criminal by hoped there will be many marking their property with team participants. their social security numbers At the request of the or other system that will Pomeroy Chamber of make the property more easily identifiable in case of Commerce, Allen Downie was named to represent the theft . post on a committee whlch If the items can be traced wili push for a new high way through serial numbers or to the Ravenswood bridge other marking system, the now under construction. criminal will have a difficult Plans were made for time in disposing or the stoien a chartered bus for · securing property. If the criminal a trip to Pittsburgh this cannot get rid of l!'e property, then crime will•not pay,, · s ummer for members to c As Operation Crime Alert attend a doubleheader. Membership was reported suggests "don t let crime pay. Make it hard on the at 336 and refreshments were served by Charles Hayes. criminal.'' Con£erence h e dule d Pomeroy Deputies called for two B&E's Meigs CoUnty Sheriff's Deputies are investigating vandalism and theft that occurred at the parking lot of Southern High School on Tuesday evening. According to the report filed by Sheriff's Deputy Mike Zirkle , John Mark Sayre, Rt. 2, Racine , a Tornado basketball player, had parked his auto at the parking lot Tuesday evening while attending an out-of· toW!l basketball game. When h.e rei urned he "' discovered someone had broken 'out both side window gla!ises. Missing was an eight track tape player. Deputies are also in· vestlgating a breaking and entering at a weekend cot· tage owned by Pomeroy Attorney James O'Brien. The cottage is located on Owl Hollow Rd. In other · activity , fire desuoyed a horne owned by Ann Fleming located at Bald Knobs in Lebanon Twp . Accotdin~ to reports, the house was occupied by the Mitchell Barber faoilly. The fire apparently started in the chimney area in the living 1 ANNUAL BEE The annual Meigs .County spelling bee has been set for March 14 at the Southern l!igh School . cafeteria, Racine . Bees will be held in the various schools of. the county to select participants of the county event. Income pension plan. by putting aside as much as . 15% of your ,annual earned income. up to $1,500 Q.er year. . . You don 't pay ta•es until you Veteraos Memorial Hospital · ADMITTED - Jo Ann Collins, . Syracuse; Zelma Grady, Racine; Clarence RobinSon, Tuppers Plains; Mary McCallister, Mid· dleport ; Sampson Hall, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - .Dorothy Miller, Joan Sellers, Veletta Rowe, Robert Knotts, Anna Vaughan, Willie Blaine, John Compton. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGED - Russell Carson. Middleport; William Leport Jr., Point Pleasant; Carl Lambert , Patriot; Edward Gouart, Hartford; Thomas Metz, Letart ; Mrs. Orval Ballinger, Ashton; Merrill Clark, Vinton; Mrs. Robert Johnson, Gallipolis; Mrs. James Jones, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Alexander May, Pomeroy. BI~THS - A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. ~obert Flemming, Gallipolis. CLEARANCE SALE PRICES QUANTITIES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND ..:. 'Au_ SALES FINAL DRESSES & PANTSUITS Sizes small thru extra large. Save 40 Per Cent on women's dr'ess d pantsUits. es an 40% OFF 1f2 PRICE $1.49 RED HEART WOMEN'S '1.19 SKEIN Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, February Hi, 19'18 MEN'S WINTER BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS CAPS AND HATS lined. good selection : Sizes 8 to 16, solids and patterns, long sleeves. SAVE 50% '4.95 TO '5.95 SHIRTS.................... 12.00 ~.95 TO $7.95 SHIRTS ................... 13.00 CHILDREN'S COATS & SNOWSUITS· . Coat styles and slipovers, sizes 8 through 20. '8.95 AND '9.95 SWEATERS ...... ~3.50 '11.95 SWEATERS.....................$4.50 LlnLE BOYS' SLEEPWEAR SALE WINTER CLOTHING Sweaters, jeans, sweatshirts and shirts. . · . Children's blanket sleepers, robes, gowns and footed pajamas. Y2 PRICE REDUCED 50% MEN'S DRESS SHIRTs MEN'S SHIRT SALE. S, M, L. ;XL sizh Thi~ sale includes all of ou~ men s long sleeve sport shirts, knit sh1rts, velour shirts and western. · Y2 PRICE MEN'S WINTER JACKETS . MEN'S SPORT COATS Regular Prices$39.95 to $69.95 Save on our entire stock of men's jackets and coats. Sizes 36 to 46. Sizes 38 to 46, regulars and longs. ·Y2 PRICE SAVE 35% MEN'S POLYESTER MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS DOUBLEKNIT DRESS SLACKS Sizes 29 to 42 waist, flares and straight legs, Si~es 29 to 42 waist, solid colors. regular pnce 511.95 to $17.95. REDUCED Y2 REDUCED .Vz. GIRLS' GIRLS' DRESS SLACKS KNIT TOPS & BLOUSES Sizes 4-6x and 7-14. Regulars and slims. Many nice styles rem;~ining. 50% OFF POLYES~EI! _DOUBLE %PRICE GIRLS' KNIT COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR YARD GOODS Many nice styles to choose from! Solid colors and patterns. %PRICE '1.88 YARD GIRLS' SWEATER SALE W~_RK SHIRTS· Heavy weight, sizes S. M, L and XL 2 pockets, long tails. ' · 511.95 SHIRTS............................ $8.37 REMAINING STOCK IS REDUCED 50%. NOW IN PROGRESS 949-2211 You have until February 15, 1978 to claim this deduction for 1977. . RACI.NE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE OHIO SHOES FASHION BOOTS Group 15.00 30% OfF I Group $7.99 REG. PRICE 1 Group Women' s & Children's $ $ SHOES OFF 2 PAIRS FOR 1500 MEN'S DINGO & ACME BOOTS $ $ -30% '3.110 PAIR OR GROUP Sl9'!.R $13.95 SHIRTS ............................. $9.77 WOMEN'S SWEATERS BQYS'· WINTER JACKETS Cardigans, p·ullovers, .. vests, crew necks, and coat sweaters. Sizes 34 thru 48. Sizes 8 to 20. MEN'S WEYENIII!RG DRESS SHOES '5" PllltR Pomeroy, Ohio SAVE% BLOUSE· CLEARANCE WINTER COATS :f;~s~n's sizes 28 thru 46 solid, print or Pl<!id All wi~ter coats included, junior, missy and half s1zes. • Y2 PRICE JUNIOR · GROUP MARGUERITE'S SHOES Oh $12.95 SHI_RTS. ...................... : ••••. $9.07 REDUCED 50% LADIES A Home Bank For Meigs County People BOYS' SWEATERS . ' REDUCED 50% · SAVE 112 COME IN FOR INFORMATION OR CAll enforcement of air pollution regulations. Waiver of would allow "o's electric utilities to tur heir pollution cootrol equi!JDOnt and . save between 2 and 7 percent of their dwindling coal stockpiles - now depleted to the 30-50 day level. Rhodes said Ohio was in a ''countdown to castrophe'' that could lead to the closing of industries and schools because of power shortages, rollin£ blackouts or the Solid colors, variegated and sparkle colors. (Continued from Pill• 1l Racine. Injured in the accident was Emma Zimmerman, 81, Rutland . There was moderate damage. Zimmer.man was cited to Meigs CountY Court for failure to yield the right of way. . Snow covered icy roadways were blamed for three other · traffic accidents. The first occurred on SR 124 at 9:24 a. m. when a vehicle by Danny Barrett, driven 18, Langsville, slid · ref~re, UDlted Preoolnten~~~UolUII COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR WINTUK KNITTING YARN Woman ••• BEnY OHLINGER'S MEN'S SWEATERS SALE II Rhodes ·declares energy·emergency Gov. James A. Rhodes has declared an energy emergency In Ohio due to lbe nationwide coal strike, while striking miners in eastern Ohio have rejected a tentative agreement aimed at settling the record-long walkout that threatens to plunge Ohio industry into darkness. In issuing the.~ executive order Thursday, Rhodes asked the U. S. En Vironmental Pr~tection Agency to temporarily wa1ve OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Neck sizes 14'12 to 17'12, solid colors and patterns, long sleeves, famous brands. (Continued from Pill• 1) pa'id on the machines. Meanwhile, '\he House flighways and Highway Safety Committee reported outabilldelayingbyoneyear the implementation of 1 computerized registrations. motor vehicle The measure was sent to on the icy pavement hitting a the Finance Committee after vehicle operated by Danny a ,1.5 million appropriation Wells, 29, Wilkesville. was inserted for mailing No one was injured or cited notices to motor vehicle . in an accident at 12:55 p. m. owners about the staggered on Dry Ridge Rd. three tenths registration system, targeted of a mile south of SR 233. for completion .In 1980. · The patrol said vehicles Rep. M.yrl H. Shoemaker, driven by MichaelS. Miller, [).Bourneville, chairman of 19, ,Oak Hill, and Josepn D. .tile FiPance Committe~. sent Carter, 55, Patriot, collided letters to 156 school oo the icy roadway. superintendents asking for A final accident was on their help in a legislative Graham School Rd., two study of school closings. tenths of a mile north of SR The superintendents to 141 where a pickup truck whom Shoemaker wrote are driven by Joyce K. Knotts, 31, in districts identified by the Gallipolis, slid on the icy state Department pf pavement hitting a fuel oil Education as those which iruck operated by Lonnie•W. may have to close in 1978 Burger, 59, Bidwell. There of financial was moderate damage to the because difficulties. pickup truck. r-------------------- You may be able to build your own Individual Retirement Account (IRA) . if you are not pres· ently a· participant 1n any company or government market functions to ongoing +H projects. Al so, they' ll vie w audiovisual presentations on marketing topics, meet commodity traders and brokers, and tour the pit trading floor. There, they' ll watch traders buy and sell cash and futures . Four-H'ers will also meet with officials of the Chicago Board of Trade .and hear from floor traders an4 marketing representatives. Along with their chaperones, they will tour points of interest in Chic1go and enjoy special en · tertairunent during their stay in the Windy City. The 4-H Commodity Marketing Symposium is arranged and announced by Nati6nal 4·H Council. . POMEROY - .. Y2 OFF . JEWELRY SWEATERS. lOPS & CXJORDINATES -3 RACKS OF SMART WINTER CLOTHES '-JUNIOR SIZES 1 : PRI ,. Earrings, chains. pins, necklaces,': sea rf rings'. . ' "' Limited quantitv.' OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 A.M; IN PRICE .. 'fii''''~,,~~~,,,,.~,,,,~,.~,.""""''·=·:,s·"'"'~=·==="':.."~"""'':*''::;'~,..,i wNews • • •zn Brzefst dislntegregation of the national electric interconnect system . "We have to take drastic action ," said Rhodes, who for the third time urged President Carter to intervene in the coal strik~ against the Bituminous Co al Operators Association. Rhodes said regional EPA admin istrator Ge orge Alexander in Chicago had agreed with the temporary waiver of air pollutio n enforcement a nd would recommend to the U.S. EPA e Near ly 1,000 industrial customers of the CoiWllbUS & Soutbern Ohio Electric Co. got telephone calls or visits Wednesday and Thursday from utility officials who are preparing for a 50 percent mandatory power cutback to lose wha t he's a lreudy won lr large-use clients in about 16 he goes back in 1lo days. utility will require lbe negotiate:). But I ca n't :;:ee cur1ailment when its coal what he got. " Nunley said the union offi· •1ockpile reaches a :Jiklay , cials were displeased with level. Compan y official s said "the whole thing," including clauses govern ing wages , U>el r contingency plan also (Continued on Pll• 12) · benefits a nd wild('fl t st r i kin~ . 52 UMW locals in the union's in Washington that Rhodes' days. request be granted. Heckman sa id the Ohio huge 16,000rnember District Rhodes took similar action Edison Co. and the Cincinnati 6 voted to turn down the last year when the state's Gas and Elec tr ic Co . tentative agreement reached natural gas distribution · stockpiles had dwindled to 35 Monday . District executive board industry was unable to meet and 41 days respectively, and demand and many industries •the Coiwnbus and South em member Don Nunley said the switched to low-g rade coal Ohio Electric Co. was down to local presidents would tele· 46 days' co al supply. l(raph union president Arnold for their fuel. Heckman said requests for Miller to urge that he return C. Luther Heckman, chair· man of the Public Utilities voluntarily conservatioo had 111 the bargaining table. He added that plans wete CommiSSion of Ohio, said.at a not been heeded a nd that "it Thur sday afternoon riews looks likely there may be also in the making for a conference where Rhodes an: mandatory cuts" in electric caravan of miners from Dis· trict 6 and neighboring West nounced his latest action , that supply. Al so Thursd ay, the Virginia District t7 to travel the Monogahcla Power Co. coal stockpile was down to 27 presidents and offi cers of the to Washington to personall y • at y pressure Miller and the union 's Bargaining Council, which has n01 yet acled on the pact. Into rejeeting it, "It 's the worst t'Ontract 1'\·e seen in ~ years as a miner,' ' Nun ley said. " Miller went on TV ru1d said he would ·n,. en tine Wholesale . pnces increased Power compan: starts plan ByUnltedPressinternattonal · BEIRUT, LEBANON-HEAVILY ARMED SYRIAN and Lebanese forces faced each other across truce lines today and negotiators raced to prevent a new outbreak of the worst Beirut fighllng since Lebanon's civil war. WASHINGTON (UPI) The Syrians, part of the Arab League force that ended the .Wholesale prices increased civil war 15 months ago, clashed for the third straight day 0.6 percent in January, about Thursday with Lebanese army regulars and later with bands the same rate as the previos of Lebanese rlglitist militiamen. Machine-gun, mortar, ·rocket four months, the Labor and sheU exchanges rocked Beirut. Department reported today . It was the second mooth in COLUMBUS- A HALF-DOZEN P~AYE~·IN.SCHOOL which the department has demonstrators are once again waiting in tbe Statehouse reported the new inflation rotunda for the Legislature to reconvene and act on a bill for bulk purchasers. figures requiring a period of meditation in the classroom. The new method places most The group, restricled to demonstrate during normal emphasis on goods that are business hours in a confined area of the rotunda, reappeared sold in so-called final user Thursday shortly after they received official stale permission . form. They brought with them tbeir casket declaring that the "Voice Although the 0.6 percent of America" is dead. rate at a seasonally adjusted CLEVELAND - THE NUCLEAR REGULATORY rate was in line with Commission has ordered a hali to major construction at the $2 increases back to September revised billing Perry Nuclear Power Plant in North Perry - citing under measuye.ments , th e substantial deficiencies involving construction and inspecliop department said that procedures. , stronger inflationary A recent NRC inspection of the plant- in Lake County revealed "substantial deficiencies" in four safety·related pressureS surfaced in the areas - training methods, the installation of piping and pr-ice- of materials not yet m· structural steel, the application of protection coatings and final form . The department said prices concrete placement. for all commodities of their fmished regardless COLUMBUS - NEWSPAPER EDITORS AND pnblishers attending the 45th Ohio Newspaper Association meeting were state rose 0.9 percent . This is told Thursday to keep with the "new values" held by most of the highest gain for total their readers or toile their circulation to television and special commodities in nine· months. Unless these pressures are · . . ' Interest publications. absorbed along the The "new values" described by Robert G. Marbut, THE FIRST BROADWAY musical to be presented since Meigs High School was they will production line, president of Harte-Hanks Communications, New York, were founded is under rehearsal by the music depat\l'nent. Students are putting in many hours thought of as "radical" only 15 years ago. Now, he said, tbe show up In higher wholesale for •the musical which is Meredith Wilson's "Music Man". PictW"ed are the two preparing · prices on finished goods in the values are shared by 60 percent of the population. leads of the musical, Eric Scites, w~o wi.ll play Harold Hill, The Music Man, and Lynelta . spring. Wholesale ptices are . Whittington ,as "Marian,.the librarian". Despite the recent bad weather, the musical is arTAWA - CANADA HAS EXPELLED 13 members of a eventually passed on to scheduled for 7:30p.m. on Mar!'h 10 and 11 in the high school auditorium. Soviet spy ring it say5 attempted to infiltrate the Royal consumers. canadian Mounted Police in the largest espionage operation uncovered in canada in 33 years. The government said Thursday tbe Soviets, using such classic spy techniques as passwords and information drops in parks, paid ~0,500 to a member of the Mounties for what they thought was top-secret information. . LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A Hollywood area , police said . emergency command pot.i in homes. A debris bas in dam furious wind and rain storm The Hollywood Freeway the City Hall basement for ' up in the Northeast, at least lpng lashed Southern California northbound lanes were closed the first time sinee it was set collapsed in Big Tujunga THE WEATHE~HASlet Canyon, pouring a wall of enough to let residents start getting dug out from the effects of Thursday night and early by a stream of water running up several years ago. A tornado lashed . El water down into the its worst blizzard in a century, but the second mudslide in a today, causing widespread 20 mp~, the Highway Patrol residential area below. A City said, and cars were floating Segundo and there were early week closed southbound lanes of Southern california's main damage and some deaths. north<Jtluth artery as a result of pounding rains. Streets, · roads and in water six ' feet deep ill - unconfirmed - police Fire D e partment Nwnerous streets and highways were closed by slides and freeways were closed by knee residential area Hollywood reports Of a flash floods in sapokesman said "the extent mountain and canyon areas of damage is not yet known, deep mud and water up to six streets. (Conllnued on ))lie 12) feet deep rnshil)g down from Police activated the washing away cars and but we're trying to evacuate the area - there are so many the hills throughout the things happening throughout the city, but that's U>e worst problem we have now." Police said there were at least two known deaths in the city proper, including a man drowned by a wall of water meets agam toaay .to decide Miller wore a pistol in West that struck his car in West By DKEW VON BERGt;N If Bundy were convicted of By PETER GlWNS whether to accept a Virginia, saying threats had Los Angeles. WASHINGTON (UP!) SALT. LAKE CITY· (UP!) all the killings in which he is a settlement of the record coal been made against his life . The United Mirie Workers .Elsewhere a teen.ager was -Saying he may be the most suspect, he would be the most union is in turmoil as its st•ike. Union officials in Illinois prolific mass murderer in swept to his death in u flood· prolific mass murderer in UMW president Arnold' called special bargaining council for Miller's American history; surpassing swoJlen stream. Arnerlan history, the FBI has resignation. · Roads throughout the area Juan Corona, who . k illed 26 placed escaped kidnapper And presidents of 52 dhio - including the Pacific Coast Theodore Robert Bundy - migrant farm workers . in locals are against t~e Highway and Interstate 5, the suspected in 36 sex siayings California. tentative pact signed with the main north-south traffic But so far, police have - on its list of 10 Most soft coal industry Monday. artery on the West Coast amassed only enough Wanted Fugitives. The 39-member bargaining were closed by mud and rock to convict him of evidence Bundy, 31, escaped from a which must approve council, kidnapping. They officially slides , so me of which jail in Glenwood Springs, the agreement before it is him with just have charged smashed into autos. Colo., last New Year's Eve sent to the miners for a By early this morning the one murder, but authorities while awalllng trial for tbe referendum, scheduled a storm had dumped 3.09 i~ four states are murder of Caryn Campbell, a ATLANTA (UP! ) - The confirmed at the U.S. meeting today at the UMW inches of rain on central Los investigating his possible Michigan nurse who was Russian flu virus has seeded Military Academy in West raped and killed near Aspen, connection with a string of itself in major areas of the Point, N.Y. , and the Air headquarters in Washington. Angeles, bringing the rainfall In Charleston, W.Va . , for the season to 19.5 inches killings and disappearances Colo., in 1975. nation, raising tbe possibility Force Academy in Colorado. Thursday, as the strike was involving attractive . well over twice the normal 8.5 all The Tacoma, Wash., native of a second wave of influe11za At the U.S. Naval Academy in its 65th day, Miller told a yqung women with long, by this time of the year. had been extradited to in the United States . this at Ann~polis, Md .. a flu~ike newspaper he has turned brown hair who looked much At the height of the storm, Colorado from U.tah, where illness wiih clinical winter. · threats O\'llr to the FBI, death the local office of the Weather · alike. he was serving 1-to-15 years The National Center for symptoms resembling ~ose but refused to spesulate on Service reported it was sus· Bundy is one of three new in prison for kidnapping a of the A-USSR virus has faces placed on the 10 most Di~ase Control issued a list struck, but specimens have the source of the tliteats . pendtrlg reports because of teen-age girl. of nine localities Thursday ·" I've been receiving very ''weather ,related line Jack N. Egnor, · special wanted list. The others are where the A-USSR-1977 flu not been clinically identified serious personal threats on Warren, 32, a Gary Ronald trOuble." agent·in-eharge of the FBI strain has bi.en detecied. The yet. my lire," he said. "I've Scattered power blackouts bureau in Utah, called a news San Pedro, c'alif.; man who list included U.S. military The increasing nwnber of r-eceived information that escaped from a Florida jail hit the area , including one conferepce Thursday to academies, military bases, Ru5sian flu cases coincides someone is going til Chicago tbat struck major .buildings announce that Bundy, a where he was serving a term public schools and with epidemics caused·by the to hire a professional to kill and hotels in downtown Los former University of U!Eh for bank robbery, and universities. A-Texas and A-Victoria flu law student, made the \op 10 William. David· Smith, 35, . It was the third strain of A· strains in at least 37 states. me. I can handle most things, Angeles the city Department because he is a suspect in the sought for the mutilation· type influenza to hit this The latter two strains - most but if someone hires a of Water and Power blamed slaylngs of thr~ozen young murder of his exwife's country since early January, of the illness being caused by professional, they're going to oo the rain and a wet cat that get you.'' husband. ' got into a power vault and . women. an event ·termed highly the A·Texas variety - have Miller also was involved in was electrocuted, shorting Bundy was sent to prison "He was added to the list by 'medical claimed an estimated 1,100 a melee with the president of Carol unusual because he escaped while for , kidnapping lives siPce the epidemic District 17 - the uMw's out a 34,50t).volt line and a11thorities. trapping several hotel guests awaiting ulal for murder and ·DaRonch in November 1974 Since the first case of began early in January. largest with about 34,000 in o!l(side elevators for about because he is a suspect in 36 from Fashipn Place Mall in Russian flu was identified the The Russian flu virus is similar-type sexual slayings Murray, Ulllh. She escaped third week of January at a said to cause a mild illness, members .:... when he visited 90 minutes. • Ei Segundo police reported which began in california in and identified Bundy as the high school in Cheyenne, marked by the usual nu district headquarters in Charleston Wedinesday night. who posed as a man a tornado touched down on El 1969 and extended throughout Wyo., the virus has spread symptoms of chills, muscles Miller and District 17 presi· policeman, lured her to his Segundo Boulevard at Main the Pacific Northwest and rapidly In virtually every acbes, .headache and cough, dent Cecil Roberts nearly car and tried to handcuff her street and swirled a patb of · Into Utah and Colorado," direction- to the Southwest, and lasting up to three days. · came to blows when Miller and slug her with a tire iron. moderate damage for about a Egnor said. North Cenral, Northeast, The virus, as exPected, has confronted Roberts about That same taU, five other knocking down utility mile, "!Iundy should be Middle Atlantic and mid· attacked young people under and hurling uprooted poles considered armed, dangerous women either ,disappeared or South areas . age 23-25 .almost exclusively. ( Conllnued on Pll• 12) were fo\Dld dead In Utah. trees into cars. ~t~Jd an escape risk." Russian flu epidemics were i\11 •• Furious storm causes deaths Murderer· makes FBI wanted list UMW in turmoil Russian flu has hit major areas Fifteen Cents Vol. 28. No. 210 Ohi o Power Compan y's l'OHI stockpileS hUVC dwindled progressively lesser mnuunts o£ C()Ul on huml lQ t;eiJOrUtC to a 51kluy supply as u result electricity. of the United Mine Workers Heller said , thai if the Strike, the compttr1y tod~y ::;tockpile or coa l should advised the Public Ut iii lies depreciate to u 4\klay supply . Commission of Ohio. The fm1.hcr mcusures will hnve to compa ny hu ~ institut e d betaken in compliunce with u several mcnsures designed to "Capa cit y ttnd Energy slow further deteriorution of E m c r g e n c y Co n t r ul its cool supply . ProJ.(rarn" upprovud by the Ohio Power has curtuilcd PUCO on January 18. its own use of electric energy If that supply should drop in its offi ces a nd othe r to 40 duy ~, the fullow lng steps buildin gs; it has hal!t"l would be taken: "economy " sa les of electric ( I ) -. Oil, providing it is energy to nei ghborin g uvailable , will be substituted utilities not affiliutetl with the for coa l at those plunts Ameri c an El ecld t; Puw er · capable of buminK oil; System, of which Ohio Power t 2) - "Short term" sales to is a part, and i~ has discon· neighbOring ·uti)itles will be tinued ." economlc disputcll" di ~continucd ; (:l ) No mnergenc y power will be suld to nei'ghiJorlng utiliti es unl ess su ch officer of Ohio Power, ex- ass istance would be of generation. . C. A. Heller, executive v ice president and chief operating plained that coonomy sales ar e tho se transacti ons generally made when AE P has the power to spare, and that economi c dispatch procedures normally cull for the greater use of the more efficient g e ne ratin~ unit s. With the discontinuation "of the economi c dis pa.t ch . necessa r y to ullow the pur· chasing compuny to avoid lntcrruptin~ power supply to its re~ular customers ; (4) - Power to lndulltrial cu stom e r s unde r "In· lcrruplible" contracts wlli be curta iled ; 15I ~ 1'hc cmnpany will . appeal t o all customerft, procedure, power is produ ced from all available units to reta il and whol c~alc , to limit their use- of electricity to g~in better distribution of the coal on hand . "This is a rirst step," Mr . Heller said, and will improve our ability to supply the needs of our nearly 600,000 customers. However, we are urging all of our custc;mcrs to curtail usage of electricity to help get us through the current coal strike without more serious repercussions. '' The company had u 105-<.luy stockpile of coal when the UMW s(rike began last December 6. Continuation of essential needs; 11 the strike will result In R acme '• · mall · ex·tradited (6) -· Th~ cump~:~ny wi11 implement. uround-thc.clock voltage redUctions of 2.5 per cent : (7 I - Ohio Power wiii advise al1 custom ers or mandatory reductions to be implemented if t'Oai ll\ock· pil es fall to a 30-<.lay supply; and (8) - Ohio Power will (Continued on ~ 12) EXTENDED FORECAST ' Sunday through Tue•day, fair Sunday, a chance of snow Monday and snow flurrtes Tuesday. High• will be between Z5 and 35 Sunday und Monday and In the 30. TueRday. Low• mostly will be In the teens. Kelly Hayman, Racin e, was arrested by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department on a felony warrant from the State of West Virginia charging Hayman with aiding and abetting In the taking of merchandise , a felony . On February 8, Fred W. Crow, fll , Meigs County Prosecuting AUorhey , took Hayman before the court, based on an affidavit signed by Gary Wolfe. At the hearing, he waived extradition. An order was entered requiring the Sheriff of Meigs County to deliver Hayman to the West Virignla law enforcement officials. On February 8, William Sharp, Route I, Ree~sville, was tried for D.W.l. before Judge Robert E. Buck, Meigs County Court. After a day and a half trial, the jury began deliberations at ap· proximately 2 . p.m. Wed· nesday afternoon. In approximately one hour and 45 minutes the jury returned with a verdict of is guilty. Sentencing scheduled for Feb. 18. ,The defendant had tested .10 on the lntoxilizer machine, whfch rendered the legai.. presumption. At a previous tri_al, the jury could not reach a decision in the matter. Jury members were Troy Zwilling, foreman, William H. King, Kathy Hood, Larry Edwards, Guy Harper, Arthur Eblin. Harold Teaford and Betty Donovan . ))Ill ~~. Journal entries fiJed in court . Entries have been filed in the Meigs County Clerk's Office providing for the dissolution of the marriages of Jess VIrgil Louden and Cynthia Lee Louden, both of Bidwell, and Jean Rhodes, Cheshire, and Jerry W. Rhodes, Gallipolis. Also filed was an entry 'setting Feb. 17 at 9 a.m. as the trial of the Pomeroy National Bank, et al. against Fred B. Goeglein, Jr., et al. An action dismissed was ROnald Shepard, dba •Shepard Construction against Cecil R<>sellerty. An entry finding George W. Brown guilty of breaking and entering has been flied in the Meigs County Clerk's Office. Bond was set at U,OGO. Sentencing was deferred pending on investlgatlon. This week'.s wtnnla& Ohio Lottery numbers: Gold number-3. White number-50. Blue number- 064 . E•tra Casb-7541148. Lucky Ruck Two Three·dl&lt number045. Slx·dlglt 038506. number - ' ' ' ' ''' '' ' ' W'' '''''''''''''''''' '' 'N''''':::''''::: � 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 02. February 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 February 9, 1978 lewis lintner pyles welton