http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8cee80d8529ba944f83d4e6d1ef7077b.pdf 0843e9d755bed736bf634232249644a2 PDF Text Text I~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Monday , Feb. 13,1~78 Defense budget up--jobs down Carter accused of shirking duty Ualled Press lntemallonal A spokesman for the Ohio 'Manufacturers Association said today President Carter is "shirking his duties and responsibllities" if he does not take stronger action to end the nationwide coal strike. Striking United Mine Workers Union pickets said they will move into central Ohio today in an atiempt to stop the movement of nonunion coal to electric power companies, sorhe of which have reached the critical stage. "I think that if the president does not use all the power and authority available to him as president he is shirking his duties and res ponsibHities, :· said William Costello, energy coordinator for the OMA. ' "And those few dissidents who are out committing lawless acts, keeping persons from working who want to work, should be prosecuted," said Costello. "U I was an independent trucker I am not sure I would want to be out there and put my life in jeopardy t'' said Costello. "This is anarchy and should not be allowed." C. Luther Heckman, chair- man of the Pubtic Utilities Bill Cray, vice president of UMW Local 1957 in Vinton County, said roving pickets The president also said he asked the Justice Deprtment translated the predictions WASHINGTON (UPI) Sunday , Ohioans "should to work with state officials in Into jobs and COOlJlllred the Every time the defense prepare for the worst . will move into cent.al Ohio seeing that non-union coal budge! increases by $1 totals with the number of jobs "I am very disappointed today to see "who is going to gets to utilities. but not too surprised," said try and move coal." "U they try to get the billion, 11,600 American jobs, created in each state by • Heckman after the UMW ·Cray, who was in National Guard or the FBI, many of them in Ohio, are military spending. Between 1970 and 1974, the Bargaining Council rejected Washington Friday along you will see one of the worst lost, reports a study released a tentative contract with several hundred other civil wars that you have·ever Sunday by Sen. Edward report said, New York lost an average of 392,000 jobs a year agreement with the soft coal miners who opposed the seen from labor and I hate to .Kennedy, D-Mass. due to military spending. The study, prepared by the industry . "It becomes more tentative contract see it," said Larry Harper, imperative that the president agreement, said "we are acling president of UMW Lansing-based Public Other big losers; Illinois with get involved." going to stay out W>til we get Local 13oltl in New lexington. Interest Research Group in an annual average loss of . a good one if it takes until Columbus & Southern Ohio Michigan, said the current 165,000 jobs; Michigan,_· · spring or summer." Electric Co, down to a 45 day $107 billion military budget is · 155,000; Ohio, 136,000, and Cray said the rank-and-file supply of coal, said Sunday it costing 1,240,000 jobs. Tbe Pennsylvania, 121,000. Marion Anderson of the miners opposed a clause in was "pleased the president proposed $117 billion 1979 budget will mean a total loss Michigan PIRG, said that the contract that would fine and the administration are under the current defense and evacuated all but miners for participating in becoming more aware of the of 1,360,000 jobs. The study said jobs are lost budget, Cleveland lost 31,300 essential personnel from the wildcat strikes but also energy problems in the because military spending is jobs, Columbus, 17,200 and' area . Firefighters also opposed other issues. Midwest region. ''capital intensive'' Cincinnati, 27,000. sprayed flame-retardant "In the proposal they But the utility said Carter's Under the proposed $117 -foam on the craft and into the agreed on they took away our statement on the coal ·strike requiring a lot of production lock. cost of living," said Cray. · was "nothing new except that equipment and expensive billion budget the .figures The added danger from the "The $2.35 an hour raise they he has admitted that there is . materials - . and produces · would read: Cleveland, 34,200 gasoline spill might never were claiming amounted to an energy crisis as a result of fewer jobs than ii\Vesting the lost joba, Columbus, 18,800, and Cincinnati, 29,400. same money ·in other areas. have happened if the stuck about a buck and a half over the coal miners strike." States that gained jobs as a "This study vividly barge was a "doubled- three years. Some of the impresses.us with the need to result of military spending hulled" craft, corps officials safety provisions were taken noted. The barge is exempt out. Coal miners have fought scrutinize the military budget included Texas, with an avecw insure that there is no age of 96,000 more each year, from a federal law for those safety rights for waste, no fat, no expenditures California, 66,000; Virginia, mandating double-bulls for years.' ' which do not materially 50,000; Hawaii , 41,000, and fuelcarrying vessels because President Carter during the improve our national Georgia, North Carolina and it was built before the federal weekend declared Ohio and Jim Page, project engineer South Carolina with 30,000 regulations went into effect. much of the midwest an for the Meigs County house securjty ," sllid Kennedy. Pedigo said the gasoline energy emergency area and numbering project an"A majority of our penple each. spill, flushed through the lock ordered cutbacks of power at nounces the following roads and a majority of our states State has six and downriver, was all federal installations and have received their new lose jobs each time we commit another · billion considered minuscule and threw out pollution control house numbers. dollars to the arms budget. traffic deaths presented no danger . to standards . Yost Road, TR 117. drinking water. He also ordered a federal wm•s Hill Road, TR 204. And 'every person, in. every United Press Jnteraallonal With the 16 days of tension · tas~ force to come up witll Welsh Town Road, 'TR 116. state, loses something At least six persons were mooey to spehd on goods, or and frustration behind them, ways to combat electrical Wells Run Road, TR 29. killed this past wj!ekend in vacations, or more. school Chuck Schumann, anotller shortages, The Task Force Weber Road, TR 415. traffic accidents throughout · teachers, rather than on corps spokesman, summed will start work Wednesday in Vinegar St. Road. TR 119. the Buckeye State, the State up the mood of the crew at the Canton. higher federal taxes." Trouble Creek Roa d, TR Highway Patrol said today. The study said 26 states Markland Dam when the 138. Two of the victims were with 60 percent of the nation's fa cility reopened late Townsend Road, TR 54. population will lose jobs as killed in a car-train crash in Saturday: "There were some Swan Road, TR 260. defense spending increases. Vermilion saturday. people really near tears." Sumner Road, CR 36. The patrol survey showed Sugar Run Road, TR 155. States in which military (Continued from page I) no deatha Friday night, five do spending is concentrated Stout Lane, TR 368. Saturday and one Sunday. 110t lose jobs. not reported until late St. Clair Road, TR 241. "The Empty Pork Barrel : Saturday night. Snowball Hill Road, TR 123. Unemployment and the Carla Sue Nollingham, Rt. 5arson Road, TR 409. 3, Porn hoy, reported to Rock Springs Road, CR 20. Pentagon Budget/' was deputies she was going east Rose Valley Road, TR 605. based on earlier studies made POMEROY - TI!e Meigs by Yale University Professor County on CR 30 (Forest Run Rd J Putman Drive, TR 278. Bookmobile Bruce Russett. Center in regard to its where her father's pickup Pomeroy Pike; CR 25 . · Schedule: The current stu<ly used a Operational Grant by ' the truck that she was driving Perry. Run Road, .TR 144 Monday, February 13 formula developed . by Pomeroy' Eiem. 9:30-11; and HEW Regional Office had . was sideswiped by a west (TR 138 to TR 139) and TR 139 Russett to predict how money 12-2 ; 30; Snowville 3-3; 30; bound auto . The mirrors on be~n met and the Center is (N. CR 31). now waiting approval of the the Nottingham truck were Old Portland Road, TR 69. would be spent for consmner Pageville 3 : 45-4 : 15; torn off. The accident ocgrant. Old Mill · Street, New goods, construction, services Harrisonville Store t:30-5; and stale and local Wolf Pen 5:15-5:45. Mrs. Plummer also curred Saturday morning. Portland Road, TR 66. government if it were' not The other vehicle involved reported that the Nease Road, TR 121. Thul'!lday, February II spent on arms. Management Team which did not stop. It was described Mount Olive Road, TR 114. Racine Elem. 9-11:30; The research group Portland Elem. consists of Dan Sch- as an older model auto, red in Morgan Road, TR 422. 1-3; Portland wendeman·, Administrator color, possibly a Falcon. That Minersville· Road, CR 403. PO 3:15-3:45; Racine, (648); Malcolm Orebaugh, accident is also still under Mercer Road, TR -292. Wagner's Hardware 4: 15Aqministrator (Cen ter ); investigation. Lovers' Lane, TR 81. 5:15; Racine Bank 5:15~:15; The fourth accident ocRobert Huestis, M.D., Long Run Road, TR 149. Syracuse Swimming Pool Medical Director (Center); curred at 1:30 p.m. Sunday on Little FQrest Run Road, TR 6:30-8; Minersville; Brown's and Joyce New, Fiscal Of- the Mt. Olive Road, one mile 274. Trailer Court 8; !5-ll:30. ficer (648) ; under which .the east of CR 28 at Keno . Umberger Road, TR 62. Friday, February 1'1 James H. Starcher, 27, Rt. Center is now functioning has Holter Road, TR 420. Congressman Clarence Bradbury Elementary 10:30. taken steps to correct the I, Long Bototm; was · Hensley Road, TR ISlA. Miller was adviSed today by 12. fiscal deficit .incurred by the traveling east on Mt. Olive Hayman Road, TR 144 (TR the Farmers Home AdOFF TONIGHT Center due to unauthorized . Road and lost control 139 to CR 31). ministration of the: U. S.· A meeting of the Pomeroy the ice. His spending. The 648 Executive on Hartinger Road, TR 601. Department of Agriculture Director, Maxine Plummer, 1971 Volkswagen sedan slid Green-Up Lane, TR 425. that loan applications for PTA scheduled for tonight and the Management Team, off th~ road on the right Epple Road, TR 428. physical , losses and (Monday) has been cancelled qworking with State and and went over a 2S foot emDutch Town Road, TR 403. production losses incurred as due to the electrical cutbacks Federal officials, have bankment. The vehicle struck Dewitts Run Road, TR 138, a result of late January's for schools. brought· the debt back .into and lodged against a tree (SR 124 to CR 31 ) and TR 144 winter storm will be received MEET TOMORROW line with the previously approximately 5 feet from the (east TR 138). by the F.H.A. through Augilsl. RACINE - The Southern Flatwoods Road, ·cR 26. established o perating bottom of the ravine. I, 1978, aild January 31, 1979, Athletic Boosters will meet at budgets. Hemlock Grove Road, CR respectively. Starcher complained of 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the high At their recent meetings, bumping his head. There was 39. The emergency · loan school. the 648 Board and the Center m:i citation, but the· vehicle Curtis ·Hollow Road, TR program was put into effect Board approved extending was heavily damaged. 272. BECOMES CANDIDATE for aU ,Ohio counties as a the Joint Board Committee Crew Road, TR 79. COLUMBUS - Randall W. result of the emergency arrangement to June 30,1978. Craft Road, TR 157. disaster declaration made by Sweeney today announced The 648 Board also extended dedication of Center and 648 Cornell Road, TR 39. the President on January 26. that he is seeking the the contract with the Mental Board and staff that services · Coolville Road, CR oH. Individuals desiring in- Democratic Nomination for Health Center through June at the Center have been able Allen Street, Amberger, formation about emergency the Office of Secretary ot' 30, 1978. The Managemeni to continue with little in- Road, TR 118. loans or other types of State. Sweeney, the Director Team, under >Which the terruption of Center services Bigley Ridge Road, TR 261. assistance available through of the Ohio Vietnam Era Center has been operating to the residents of Gallia, Block Plant Road. TR 642. the F .H.A. should ·get in touch Veterans Bonus Commission, until a Center Direct.Qr can be Jackson·and Meigs Counties. Browning .Cemetery Road, with the local County has in the past held the selected, will also function At the end of December, the TR '408. Supervisor of the Farmers positions of Chairman of the through June 30, 1978, or until Mental Health Center in Bryson Road, TR 17 SW. Home Administration ser· state Records Commission such time as a Center Gallia and its satellite units in Rock House Road, TR 203. ving their county. and Chief of the· State Land Jackson and Meigs had apDirector is named. Office. Mrs. Plummer stated it proximately 2,447 open cases was a tribute to the and a total of 2,276 new adCommission of Ohio, said • - ''CRISIS WATCH" By JOHN T. ltADY lhllled ....... 181enatloul The Rhodea Admlniarati<n says 1.3 mUUon Ohio.,. will be out of worll by the end l!f the II)OIIth If the •mal strike conllnuea but ooe Ohio utility announced todly It has rnanqed ID purchaae at leut Uu-ee extra days of eii!Ciricty from out-of-lllate power companies. II hu llao been learned that Ohio coal producers and retailers presently ~ve one ml1lion tons of coal above growd but no way to move It. Critical supplies at last moving WARSAW, Ky. (UP!) Ohio River barges hauling critical supplies destined for upriver communities are moving past the ice-plagued Markland Dam once again, after more than two weeks of frustration and fe'ar for the Army Corps of Engineers and private towboat operators. Expressions of relief filled the air when the £irst barges loaded with fuel oil, rock salt and other commodities passed through the Markland locks late Saturday . The facility is located 40 miles downriver from Cincinnati. For six days the dam's locks had been blocked by a huge fuel barge that became wedged In ice along the upper approach to the main lock ·chamber . Steady freezing temperatures last week repeatedly thwarted attempts to move the barge. "Snakebi!len - that dam's snakebitten," was an observation repeated often by workers on river vessels and at the Markland Locks to describe the series of problems which have plagued the dam since Jan. 27. But corps engineers said warmer temperatures, MY' OFFICE WILl BE CLOSED February 18th March 2nd J. J. Davis M.D. Despite frantic efforts to strong ice - dissolving chemica Is and the greater corral the runaway barges, at buoyancy of the unloaded fuel barge finally did the trick, when five 'hours of gentle nudging by towboats succeeded in freeing the craft Saturday afternoon. least 17 were caught on the fat-e of the dam. One towboat involved in the salvage attempt also became stuck between the dam and the ice gorge, later sinking with no " We even had men chipping away at tlle ice with one aboard . axes," said Martin Pedigo, a corps spokesman. The motor vessels used special "soft li,nes," with a spring~ike effect to push and pull gently at the barge. On<-e the craft had been moved about 25 feel from where it originally was stuck, corps personnel were able to close the upper lock gate and lower the lock pool. There were 29 tows · (klwboats hauling barges) waiting to move upstream and !9 »;ailing to travel downstream when the locks reopened Saturday night, Pedigo said. " We will be locking those goin,g upriver first, and that probably will take the first day or two. After that, we'll alternate locking between up and On Feb. 4-5, the most powerful towboats on the Ohio River were used to smash a channel through the ice pack, apparently clearing the way for reswnption · or navigation Oll llie waterway. But the fuel barge, pushed by the . towboat Exxon Pennsylvania, became st~ck in an ice buildup inside the lock early Monday, only a few hours after the facility had reopened . Two major efforts to free the barge last week only succeeded in tearing fwo holes in Its hull, resulling in leakage of about 1,100 gallons of gasoline and vapor. 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Sales. 3.99 Home Furnishings-1st Floor POMEROY , OHIO '40,000 Maximum lnStJrance For Each Deposilor Member Federal Deposit Insurance !Alrporation ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Striking United Mine Workers Union pickets Monday shut<lown several non·union days of "interruptable" po'""' from utillti<B in the solllh, west and so.ah east. A spokesman empbaslzed that the power could be lost at any time if utUIUes in those areu feel they need the electricity. Ohio Edison had planned to institute mandatory, 50 percent cutbacks by the weekend but the purchase of the power extends that lime frame, a spokesman said. mines · near McArthur and say they will move into the southern part of the state Wednesday in an effort to keep non-union coal from moving. State Development Director James Duerk had said before Ohio Edison's purchase that the layoffs probably would have started this weekend when Ohio Edison Imposed that mandatory cutback. Due•k said the initial ....., cutback would force the layoffs of 425,000 persons with the total climbing until it eventually reached "at leut 1.3 million" by Feb. 28 when the other_ utilities start euttin~ back. A survey by the Ohio Department ol Energy conducted Jan. 6 showed the state's 25 top coal producers had 500,000 tons of coal above ground while retail outlets had 700,000 tons of coal on hand. Vincent Yl!!l, a stalistican with the department, said about a million tons of that coal is still available. Haowever, it is not moving because of roving UMW pickets. Yen also said most of the state's leading coal industries -Ill'" still re~ c:qa[, 'Bill Cray, v'ltle Ptdllll!nt1of UMW Local 1957 in Vinton County, said about 150 pickets shut down several mines near McArthur on Monday. "Some of them started working again and we wanted then to know we are still on strike," said eraY. ~<we don't want them running, we ~ want them shut down.'' • e John Prout, a UMW organ iter out of Bellaire, said today he felt the striking miners, already involved in the longest strike in UMW history, could stay out "another month or two . "I think a strike lhis long ;bows people how important :ual is," said Prout. "We lBVe been treated like !lllimals for 100 years. Now we want a decent contract with decent benefits.'' Prout said the oontract rejected by the UMW Bargaining Council was "a piece of garbage" and said UMW president Arnold 'Miller time to the energy crisis. should resign . Ohio Senate President Pro " That would be the best Tempore Oliver Ocasek, Dthing that oould happen 111\he Akroo, said the Senate may union," said Prout. cancel all nightirne floor and With the strike 71 days old committee sessioos because today, Ohio congressmen of the Cilal shortage. have again asked President • Ohio State University and Carter to personally Bowling Green State intervene in the strike and University )lave shut off all colleges and the slate - elevators and curtailed the legislature ·practiced func - use of lighting. The Chrysler Corp. tioning in semi-darkness. G<>v. James A. Rhodes also conflrmed Monday that It postponed his State of the may shutdown all produl'llon State address scheduled for by March 1, idling 160,000 Wednesday night, saying he workers nationWide because (Continued on piCe 10) nl'eded to devote an of his en tine at Fifteen Cenls VoL 2~. No. 212 Suggestions, darknes~ • • pressures contmumg SAM NEAL "CRISiil WATCH" the coal haulers. By JOHN T. KADY A spokesman for the Ohio UDfted Preso IDtematiooal Department of Energy said ·Ohio officials fired off ooly 20 percent of the 700,000 suggestions to the president tons of coal known above on ending the strike. colleges ground last month has been and the State Legislature shipped out. Producers had practiced functionil)g in about 500,000 tons above semi-darkness, predictions of groiDld in the Jan 31 survey. massive unemployment Vincent Yen, a statistician multiplied and United Mine with the deparlment said Workers made plans to keep most of the state's leading up the pressure by keeping coal-using industries also are non-union coal away from still receiving coal. "They utilities. don't want 111 say how much On Day 71 of the nationwide they are receiving," he coal strike, with Ohio on the added. brink of what many officials G<>v. James A. Rhodes and say will be catastrophe, UPI, · Rep. Clarerce R. Brown has learned that coal independently asked producers and shippers have President Carter Monday w nearly a million tons of coal appoint a three-member mined. panel 111 mediate a contract Ohio manufacturers, utiUty between the UMW and the spokesman, congressmen bituminous Cil8l operators. and others have asked for "The contract negotiations protection lor independent have become stagnated and haulers, but Gov. James A. broken down,'' the governor Rhodes has . refused tQ said at a news conference. - mbbillr.e the National _Guatd "We need new Ideas, new 1D protect railways and concepts and new people If It truckers from roving UMW (the miners' strike) Is going ptckets. W be settled. . President Carter hill! asked Rhodes told Carter in a the Just,ice Deparj.menll'! see telegram a presidential panel what can be done to protect . . N.eal· Sam named to PVH Po.st POINT PLEASANT-James L. Farley, Executive Director of Pleasant Valley Hospital, today announced the appointment of Sam Neal as Director of Personnel and Publie Relations. A native of Huntington, Neal 1s a graduate of Mar-· shall University, and has more tllan 15 years expel'lonce in the broa~Mtand joum11ism flelda. He has been a reporter for WSAZ.TV in Huntinfllon. wJEH radio in Gallipolis, and the Herald ; Dispatch newspaper hi , Huntington. He was also · Bureau Chieffor the Raleigh, North Carolina news bureau - of WTVD-TV in Durham, North Carolina. : ~~f!~~~~~~~~~ L could be "helpful in resolving disputes between elected lea.der~hip di~t.is(ied members," union and But he declined to recommend speoific negotiators and what interests they should represent. It was not the only correspon~ence Carter got from Ohioans Monday. The state's two senators and 22 of its 23 house members telegrammed the president urging that he call all parties to the White House and that he personally Intervene in the strike. Only Rep. John Askbrook, ROhio, did not sign the telegram. That's !lecause he called on Carter to invoke the Taftll8rUey Act and force miners back to work. Also Monday, Columbus City Council unanimously passed a resolution urging the president to take imniediately steps through perso.nal lntenention _in negollallons to settle the strike. 11\e resolution further asked Cl!rter w use "every device . ·within his consitltutional responsibility ... to forestall a national catastrophe." Carter acted this weekend to help Ohio by declaring the state in an energy emergency and allowing suspension of air pollution controls. By burning dit\f coal, Ohio utilities will save a small amount of the fast - disappearing fuel. The U. S. Environmental Protection Agency said today, 'that it intends to closely , monitor Ohio air durfng the suspension. . Those areas known to have had ambient concentrations near or in excess of national alert standards will be intensely moililoud. The agency said a substantial threat to public he~th could result. The areas In question are Steubenvllle in Jefferson County, Ironton in Ll!wrence County, East liverpool in Columbiana County, Canton in Stark CoWity, Youngstown in M1honing County. Middletown In Butler County, Cleveland h1 Cuyahoga County and Monroe and Belmont counties. <: • osses,expenses name( . ' · - .. Gallipolis, Director of College . .. Relations for Rio Grande Middleport Mayor Fred program- is 100 percent •· College in Rio Grande, and Hoffman told members of the funding, but no applications .. most recently was President village Ciluncil Monday night can be fUed until the final and General Manager of the Ohio Controlling Board · criteria for applications Is Ambleslde Gardens, Inc., in ~as been advised of losses complete. Councilman Gallipolis. and expenses incurred in Charles Mullen said he will •· As Director of Personnel Middleport because of the attend the Marietta meeting. " and Public Relations for winter of 1978. Councilman Mullen and Pleasant Valley Hospital, Mayor Hoffman said Councilman D,ewey jiorton Neal will assist in the plan· ·figures were sent to the state bot~ volunteered to serve on a nlng and administration of in case there are provisions committee being formed by personnel management made for reimbursement the · Pomeroy Chamber of programs within the basic from emergency funds. The Commerce to promote a new pollciesolthehospltal. This total losses recorded in the roadlromRoute33tothenew includes the formulation, town, public and private, as .a Ravenswood, W. Va., brldse. implemen.tation and result of the severe weather AletterfromDwightGoins, supervision of programs were $88,000, the mayor said. Meigs Local School district relative to selection, ·or.ienThe mayor presented a administrative assistant, was tation, promotion, training resume of the expenses the read thanking the village for and welfare of aU personnel, village incurred in clearing its work with the dlsirlct in and employer-employee streets showing costs of helping g~ schools opened relalionshipa. $7,564.90 including $2,630.28 through snow clearance. In the Public Relations for labor; repair parts for Mayor HoHman reported area, he will plan programs eq~ipmenl, $787.04; salt, an audit by the state from of policies and performance $2,753.85; fuel, $1,029.87; Nov,.24, 1975 through Aug. 25, that lielp bulld public Ciln- P r I v a t e co n I r a c t o r 1977 showed the village has fidence and increase public assistance, $211, and "very satisfactory records.'' tmderstanding and ac- miscellaneous, $142.95. Several councilmen com· · ceplance of the hospital. The report stated extensive mended Clerk-Treasurer Commenting on the ap- use of equipment resulted in Gene Grate for the report. pointment, Farley said; "We many repairs being needed Mayor Hoffman said step I are pleased to have a man ·and added that it was for- of the sewage planning for the with Sam Neal's ability and lunate for the town that the village by Floyd G. Browne ~- e.perience· on our ad· village has its own mechanic and Associates has _been ministrative llaff. We feel his 1D keep equipment in repair. completed. A public hearing backgrotmd will ' enable him "It would have been lm- on the first step will be held in to offer valuable service ·to possible to have these repairs council chambers on Feb. 22 :_ Pleasant Valley Hospltai as made If we bad t~ depend on at 7 p.m. The report deals ' we continue to grow.'' someone else to dO the work," ·' · ·Hoffman stated. ill other businesa, councll approved the report of Mayor -• Hoffman lor January · Deputies probe showing receipts of $1,022 in fines an<l fees and $94 in Two persons were Injured merchant pollee coUections and both cars were ;; minor accident for a total of $1,116. demolished in an accident .Jtwasagreedtoenterintoa Monday evening on Route 62 The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Monday in- contract with the Walter H. near West Columbia. According to Mason County , veotigated a single car ac- Drane Co., Cleveland, for the . · elden! on SR 124 in Miners- firm's continuance of sheriff's deputies, Sharon K. codifying village ordinances· Wright, 25, Rt. · I, Rutland, ; viDe at 3:45 p.m. _. and a passenger II) her car, Kenneth R. Heltemes, 23, . each year. Cost to the viUage for the. Patricia A. Childers, 37, Lancaster, was traveling , west when he observed an five year contract wlU nm Middleport, were treated at approaching vehicle lb~t had about $t75 a year but the Pleasant Valley Hoxpltal. slid acrou the center line. updating wUI include not only · The drtver of the other car, · . Heltemejl clll his wheels to villllge ordinances but state · Vennelda I. Ware, 61, Po!nt Pleaull\, was not Injured. the rlglrt striking • guardrail. laws as well. Mayor Hoffman announc;ed According to officers, the . 1bere was no Cilntacl be; tween the two vehicles. There a eommunlty block grant Wright car slfd on an icy spot were no Injuries and no development meeting will be in the roadway Jltrlking the hel<l in Marietta, Feb. 18. The Ware vehicle. . cltaUon was iYued. ~ Presideats' ~ ! · Edison, ·- --~----------------------------------------------------~------------------------------------- - CLOSED Ohio headqllll1ered in Akron and serving 700,000 CllltOmers, said it hu purchNed three Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesdav, February 14, 1878 Roads receive new numbers Center awaits grant approval through Markland late Saturday, it was the first time, except for a few hours last Monday, tl1at the troubled Bernard F. Niehm, dam had been open since Jan . 27. On !hal day , a mammoth spokesman for the Joint lee gorge several miles away Committee · of the Galliabroke up and floated Jackson-Melgs Community downstream, blocking the Mental Health and Mental Retardation (648) Board and face of the structure. The tons of ice moved the . Gallia-Jackson-Meigs downriver '811d sent nearly 100 Comm unity Mental Health barges out of control. Some Cen ter Board, announced barges were ripped Erom that Maxine Plummer, their moorings on tlle river Executive Director, reported bank, while others were torn to the 648 Board at their away from ' their towboats. January meeting that all ions on 1.3 million could be out of work . with erosion damages by the Ohio River to the sewage lagoons of the town. This report was necessary before the U.S. Corpa of Engineers will get involved with the erosion problems, Mayor Hoffman pointed out. The mayor reported on attending a meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District where it had been emphasized that help might be available through the district In planning and development of the river bank area. The program could incl~de development of picnic and fishing spots along the river, the mayor said. . Plans were made for the utility commission composed of Councilmen H.orton, William Walters and Marvin Kelly to meet with John Koebel of Columbia Gas of Ohio on the gas tate structure in the village. Council also discussed the need for additional patrolman particularly from 8 p.m. to 4 p.m., but at this time was unable to take any action because of additional costs which might be in· valved. So far, there appears to Two Meigs Three vehicle p~bed women hurt accident Three· vehicles received light damages and a driver was cited to mayor's co uti as the result of an accident near the intersection of North Second Ave. and Race St. in Middleport at 1:49 p.m. Monday. Middleport Pollee sal<l a car driven by Bobby G. Rupe, Dexter, struck the rear of an auto driven by Ruben Collins, Middleport. Rupe, while backing his car after striking the Collins car, hit a parked pickup truek owned by Carroll Johnson, Middleport. • Rupe wu cited to coutt on a charge of traveling too fast for road conditions. have been no additional crime in the collilllunity due to the lack of street lights. the mayor reported. Mayor Hoffman said he would be looking to action the town can take as the electric energy problem ptoblems more pronowtced. , Also di$ctiSSed w~ the role of the town in the renewal of permits for bars. Councilman Catl Horky announced that he is seeking a bricklayer to ~lnt up village hall which was sand· blasted a number of months ago. · CIAISED MONDAY The claims sections of au Ohio Bureau of Employment Services local offices will be open President's. Day, Monday, Februarjr 20, normally a legal holiday for aU state employees. , Appellate court to convene Judge Homer E. Abele, McArthur, Presiding J~dge of the Fourlh District Court of Appeals, announced that the Court will be hearing c&sellln Vinton County on February 18. Cases from Vinton and Metgs Counties are to be heard on this date. The Court of 1 Appeals directly reviews Ill cues heard or tried In low courts in which a decision Is being appealed. These caseo may have been" tried ln. eomm'on Pleas, Probate -or Juveolle, Mliniclpal alid 'Cowlt,y Co\irts, and may be either civil or criminal cases. ~. ;, The Fourth Dislflc! Court of Appeals ~ fifteen Cilunties In Southern Ohio. They are: Adami Athens, Brown, Gallla, Highland, Hocking, Jacklon, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike, Roas, Seloto, Vinton.. and Washinfllon. o LORI WOOD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Wood, Spring Ave., Pomeroy , Is serving as accompanist for the presentation of Meredith Wilson's "Music Man" by the Meigs High School music department on March 10 and II . Here Miss Wood rehearses with some of the male quartet which is a featured group in the musical. F'rom the left are Ttm Coates, Jeff Daniels and Dorsel Thomas. 'Crisis Watch' By United Press International A glance at developments hi the nationwide United Mine Workers Union strike: · lJMW Negotlallons LabOr Secretary Ray Marshall met with United Mine Workers Union President Arnold Miller on Monday and has scheduled a meeting with representallves of tile soft coal industry for today_ UNEMPLOYMENT Slate Development Director James Duerk says If the' strike continues, 1.3 million Ohioans will he out of work by Feb. 28. lie said the first layoffs will be when Olllo Edison goes to a mandatory 50 percent cutback . ELECTRIC POWER Ohio Edison, wh!ch had expected to go ln.to a mandatory 50 pet. cutback within a week, announced today It had purchased enough power from companies In the south, west and southeast. to extend that cutback for at least three days. COAL SUPPLIES Coal producers and retail outlets In Ohio have nearly one million tons of coal above ground but no way to ship It because of roving UMW pickets. GOVERNMENT REACfiON Gov. James A. Rhodes and Ohio's senalors. and members or the U. S. House of Representatives again have urged President Carter to personally Intervene in the coal strike; . UMWMEMBERSHIP AtTIVITY Roving UMW pickets shut down non-union mines near McArthur Monday and say they 'fill be In southern Ohio on Tuesday_ John Prout, a UMW organizer from Bellaire, called the contract . that was rejecled by the UMW Bargaining Council a "piece or garbage" and said UMW President Arnold Miller should resign. Wahama's band given 15 sn.perior ratings MASON - The Wahama marching band under the direction of Charles Yeago and Michael liarbour, received IS superior ratings (I) and three excellent ratings (II) at the Region II Solo and Ensemble Festival Saturday at Marshall University. , The superior ratings were the largest number given to any_ school participating. Stlldents were judged on the five rating scale with I or superior, the highest score and V, ,the lowest. The festlval' was sponsored bY the West VIrginia Music Educators Association . The festival had previously been scheduled for Feb. 4 but due to inclement weather conditions . had to be rescheduled. The many days · of school closings made it hard on the performers giving them only about two weeks to . prel'are. The ·students worked a lot on their own time during their noon hours and after school trying to prepare lor this contest. Their efforts paid off with the • following results; Superior ratings (I) on solo - Brett Grinstead, Melanie (Continued an 1111• 10) SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners with the Middleport 1mprovement Corp., Will be held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday atthe Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. building In · Middleport. DisctiSSions on the proposed nursing home will be held . ,. �..... 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1978 Hired gunman.on stand Cl~,!;~~:.~· V~~~l ) one of three hired enytiJ the . !"'""' Yablon ski slay mgs recmmted details of the 1969 murders in testimony Monday ,at the murder retn al of former Unite d Mine Workers . " Tony" president 'f'.A. Boyle · Vealey, serving a life term for the slayings, was to be ~Oss-<)~:ined tt'y f e· a rney · ar es · ci:Y ;:::to MY OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED February 18th To March 2nd J. J. Davis M.D. The other urunen accused or breaking 'Into Yablonski's Clarksvilie, Pa., home Dec. 31 !969 and killed him his -' • Wile, Margaret and da_ughter, Charlotte, are Paul Gilly and Aubr~ Martm. Specml prosecutor Richard Sprague had the two brought . m to the co urtro om f or ·de t'f r b v The 1 n Ilea •on Y ea1ey. . three are ~mong mne b~~~~:::.c::~~o~";X!~.:;'~ the murde rs or pleaded guilty. Boyle was granted a new tria l for his 1974 conviction . Vealey testified Monday that the trio, which at one lime inc luded Ch arles Phillips who wa s later replaced by Martin, stalked Yablonski fr om ea rly October 1969, trying to find a time when they could kill him. Their pUrsuit took Utem to Yablonski 's UMW office in Washington D.C.; to· the Bethesda, Md. home of his son, Joseph Jr.; to Scranton, Pa ., where he had a speakin~ e~gag~ment ; to West V1rgm1a; and a few days before th e slayings to Yablonski 's front door. ' Testif ing about that visit , Veal eyy said " Ya bldnskl , opened the door, but it was too open too light so Gilly told him •we were looking for k d Ut ght he could -:;:{ an ou ·~e told us where to go to fill out an a~plication and told us to put h1s name on It and would see what he could do ." When Utey left tbe home, Vealey said he ~ ~d Gilly drank and argued m the car becau se, " I did not kill Yablonski. " The day of the murder , the three perched themselves on a hillsid~ overl?"king the Yablonski home m order to obser ve th~" movements, Ve_a le_r testified. They were drmkmg beer and liquor. Alterthe lightswereturned off m the home at 1 a.m., they drove down to Ute house. "We were going In kill anyone who was there," Vealey testified. "We weren't going to leave any witnesses." Vealey , ~H~iti.Marlin was In shoot Charlotte Yablonski, k'll he f h and he was to 1 r at er and mother . · d f' "I tne to ~re at y a bl ons ki but the gun would not fire . The clip fell out and Gilly grabbed the rifle, put it back in, tried to fire it , and it jammed. "Martin stepped into the room and fired four shots at Yablonski and his wife ," Vealey testified. Vealey said when he heard a "gurgling" sound coming from Yablonski, he grabbed th e pistol from Martin , reloaded it and fired two or three more shots at Yablonski. ·Vealey said they left the house to drive back to Cleveland and on the way, threw the 31kaliber pistol and M-1 carbine rifle used in the slayings in the Monongah~ Ia River in Pennsylvama. Navy divers earlier Monda y tes tified they recovered the weapons from the river on Jan . 'll , 1970. V al 'd be Ut . e ey Sill t ree were hired for $1 750.110 each In carry out he' murders. He said he was first approached in July 1969 by Gilly who sought h_is help in committing the slayml!". , . Meanwhile, Boy!~ s w1fe Ethel , 77, was listed m sR~td1ds1 acMtory c_on d1Ht10n t 'at 1 e emona1 osp 1a1 where she was_ admitted Sunday . suffermg from pneumonia and a possible heart attack. Her hosp•talizatl~n caused'"" delay m the tnal. - 1 West Al A 89, P "c Luth 88 CentW &sh . 9 1. Al ska -F bks 61 Loyola 96, Cal St . Bkrs fd 85 w . wash. 62, w. Bapt sa Shef. to Here's how it's put together: '1.1/ .. . We start with a full half pound of beef. That's two quarter-pound patties. We cook them to an extra juicy perfection. Not too dry. Not too greasy. Just right. Then we build from there - with all the flavorful ingredients you'd expectfrom a burger that's doubly delicious. And here's why we makeit: . We know you've probably tried a lot of different size sandwiches. But nothing like the supersatisfying Double Super Shef. It's a special experience. Not only for hearty appetites, but for people who want a sandwich that tastes as good as it fills. So if you'd like a burger thafs a real meal and tastes like one ....: wrap your appetite around our newest creation.You deserve every beautiful bite! 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, Feb. H, 1978 INOIANAPOUS (UP!) Tw o members of the Indianapolis Racers have been suspended by Ute World Hockey Association because of incidents in games Feb. 4-5 between the Racers and Birmingham . Two-game suspensions were imposed on Gary Inness and Kevin Morrisln, of the Racers, and on Phil Roberto and Steve Durbano, of Birmingham, Suspensions take effect llnmediately lor ll)ness and Roberto and take effect Feb. 17 and Feb. 2li for the otber two players. Inness was fined $500; the other three $250 each. headed for OhiO State NEW YORK (UP!) - The first Wade Trophy, to be. JOE FITCH, in the sununer.of 1961, holds a Civil War -presented annually to the musket used by his father "Cash" Fitch in the Civil War. outstanding female college was taken in front olhfs house on Dewitts.Run. Photo basketball player in the nation , wm be awarded during the fll'st week in April, it was announced Monday. The award Is named in honor of Margaret Wade, the L. Hayes of that "distrjct." BY GAYLE PRICE veteran coach who has led In the summer of 1960 I (Note: This was General Delta State University in spent some afternoons Stonewall Jackson of Civil Cleveland, Miss., to a 1~ talking with the late Joe Fitch War fame. ) record ·and three AIAW who was born March 22, 1879. Madison Fitch had 3 sons, championships in the last He showed me a little leather Casius (Cash), Lester and four years. bound diary dictated by his Joseph. "Joseph was shot and grandfather , Madison killed during the Civil War on Lorenzo Fitch. At that time I the battlefield at Decatur, wrote down some of the items Georgia. Lester was a witin the diary that were of in- ness to Morgan's raid. Casius terest to me. The family has was called .into the militia now lost the diary which was during Morgan's raid and published in the Tribune in later went off to fight in the 1898. Here follows some of the Civil War.. In the ac·companyi0g picture Joe things I wrote that day. "Madison L. D. Fitch Fitch holds his father's moved into his house at the (Casius') war musket. Casius mouth of Dewitts Run on said he saw the ground at Aprill4, 1654. At that time he Harper's Ferry white with had a steam sawmill and il5 human bones. Joe and his father, Casius,· acres of land . In the year 1864 he boug!lt 550 acres of tim- engaged in Ute business of berland close to his home on building salt barges which Dewitts Run. The price was were made entirely of white $2,260. Ail this land was well oak and soid to buyers in timbered except at the mouth pomeroy for from $37; to of the Run where It had been $600. This story was related to stolen years before. Be· me by Joe Fitch. tween 3 and 4 hundred "In his early days my thousand feet of pine, off part of the iand, was sold for $3.50 father was working on a a thousand soon after pur- sawmill near Huntington in chase, This t imber was sold what is now West Virginia at on the stump. Mr. Fitch kept a place called Wyandotte. a crew of men working in this Being thrifty he had a total of timber ail the time. He had a $180 in the .Huntington Na_tional Bank. One day he sawmill on Dewitts Run. The east end of the land went to a store across the purchased consisting of 214' street from this bank to buy a acres, was sold to John Smith stone to gum his saw. It was and Andrew Rose for $7.121> noon and he had come into an acre. The bB lance of the to'l)'n from the mill to get a land was sold for $10 an acre bite to eat. Three men rode after cutting off the choicest up, dismounted and entered timber. Mr. Fitch's mill at the bank. In a little while the the mouth of Dewitts Run men came out, slung a sack burned March 25, 1870. His over one of the .hor~s and sons Casius and Lester they all rode off. A short time helped him rebuild the mill. later when Cash got back to The flood of 1884 floated this the mill his boss said, "Cash, mill but the heavy machinery did you hear about the bank prevented it from floating being robbed?:' away ." Mr. Fitch learned that as MadisOn Fitch lived an he sat on the store porch interesting life. He was a where he bought his gullUIIer mill-wright by profession. His he had witnessed Jesse early life was liv"!! in Geauga James ro~ the Huntington County, Ohio where rat· National -Bank. tlesnakes were so thick that his mother refused to let him walk to school for lear he would be bitten. At the age of 14 he took his first job chopping cordwood for 25 ') "• •. ..6. DoubleSuperShefincludes(2) two one-quarter pound, 100% all-beef patties. We add (2) two slices of tender cheese, crisp · chunks of lettuce and tomatoes, crunchy pickles and onions. And, of course, our tantalizing good sauce. Afl served on a golden sesame seed bun. fur thiss~bmoductor yioffer. Tlie price makes·seiJSe! ~ •• chopped 30 cords to pay for a coat. About 1833 he built a niCe frame h.ouse on a village lot which Is' now situated in the hea_rt of Cleveland, Ohio. In the fall of 1849 he built himself a one-horse sleigh and drove it from Chester, Ohio to Geauga County. He cast his first vote for president for William Henry Harrison .. In 1840, while in Col umbus, Ohio, he went to a . Whig political meeting in a log house put up for the purpose. "They had a barrel of hard cider stuck up on a pole, a fox skin hung on tbe door and a latch String to pull the latch up with. " In 1841 Mr. Fitch was approached by Cummings miD, located near Clarksburg, Virginia. "While I was working on this job there was a nephew of Cummings Jackson ·staying there; his name was Thomas J . Jackson . This Thomas J . Jackson was the only man ,there who took a newspaper; and he was a great hand to attend church. He went to Clarksburg to get a stage to go to West Point military academy. lfe got his appoint· ment by influence of Samuel cbairpersons are Pat Philson, in ReedsvJlle, and Shirley Wilson in Rutland. The foundation reports that the bike-a-thon will be held on controlled courses on which riders can make liS many laps as they like. The course will be used to insure safety of riders while allowing each participant to set his own pace. A check point will be set up at the center of each · course to record the laps,11nd there will be designated rest areas. Riders who participate will be raising fUitda to support, care, . res.earch and. educational programs benefitting children who suffer from asthma, chronic bronchitis, childhood em· physema and recurrent pneumonia as well as cystic fibrosis. . . COME IN AND CHECK OUR RATES j Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor LAS VEGAS, Nev.( UPI) - Leon Spinks was all finished boxing for the day and with nothing but time on his hands, he strolled into the hotel lobby to give the slot machfues a fiveminute workout. Like everyone else, Ute 24-year-<>ld Olympic gold medalist from St. Louis stuck his coins into the slot almost mechanically, "one afl£r another, hardly paying much attention to the machine.'s revolving cylinder, which showed he was a loser each ti.nle. and gr~O more, that's all." The· Central Ohio Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation has named four chairpersons lor a spring bike·a·thon. The four Across from the Court House In Po1J1erov Bill Quickel, Roy Shepherd, Junnlo Slorchlll' ., ~port Spinks is a younger edition of Smokin' :Joe Frazier in tl)at lie'seager and aggressive and likes to keep coming at you. He implies that's the way he's going to fight Ali, but wheri tl)e time comes and the full .significance of being involved in a world championship fight hits him, he may decide to play it safe and stay back. I wouldn't be surprised at all to see that happen. • In the event he does beat Ali, which .would be the biggest upset in Ute heavyweight ranks since All took the title from the late Sonny Liston 14 years ago, Spinks says be would try to use Ute championship as an instrument to inspire youngsters. . "Especially the ones who have dropped out of school," he says. "I'm a dropout myself. I had one more grade to go in high school but never finished and I'm sorry. What I'd like to do Is deliver that 111essage to those who are dropping out of school The odd Uting about what Spinks is talking about is that one former heaV}'\Veight champion keeps preaching the very same theme today , This fellow's 82 years old and was a dropout himself. His name .is Jack Dempsey. · College Basketball Results By United Prl!ss International East ' Am herst 71. Babson 67 Brynt 71. St . An sims 58 Bvc knl l 85 , GeHysbQ 59 Cheyney 94, Lincoln 68 Clllrion 82, 0 r ve Ct y 69 Fairfld Bl . St. Ptr 's N Hemilfon 96, RIT 1J Ha r vard 88, Corne ll 81 HWthrne 75, F . Pierce 69 Hofstra 81 , Ca tholic 78 Hunter 92, Ye shi\la 55 Husson 114, Thomas 79 John Jay 84, L ehman 55 N.H. Coll84, Keene St . 66 Nev,t Hsven 88 , NichOls 61 New Pa:ltz 86. W . Conn . 78 NY Tech 137, M er cy 86 Ph il a Phr m 11 2, Ursf nsl6 RIU 89, Wake For est 11 Srr ingfld 72, Bentl y 69 S . Bonny 97, c ans lus 88 Upsala 73, All entown 71 . Temf)le 85, Rider 66 Trntn St. 89, Stc ktn St. 70 Tufts 83, Brandeis 79 Wagner 97, _L l U 94 Wavn esbg 98 , Cal. Pll , 79 Wslyn 53, Co ast Guard 49 Wstmnstr 87, St . Vince 85 Widener 80, Muhlnbg 57 WPI 73, Trlhity 72 York Coli 60 , M . Evers 47 York 73 , Junleta 71 • South Ala . 67 , Georgia 66 Appy 110, Ctlttnooga 63 Augusta 106. USC ·Akn 91 Auburn 82, O.Roberts 78 A. Peay 73. Mrehed St . 5.4 Bapt 67, W. Car . 64 Furman -77, Stetson 71 Jcksnvl 83, S. Ala . 72 J. Madsn 71 , Citadel 70 Kentucky 64, Miss . 52 Umstne 85 , Presby 69 Livngstn 86, "' · A la . 75 Mill igan 93, 'Bryan 71 Mrray St . 80, E . Ky . 70 Newberry 51 , Erskine 47 New Orlns 79 , Ga . St . 75 Phila . Te~~: 58, Loyola 52 lJNC.Chllr 88, Fla. St . 79 SE Mo. 119, Ky . Wslyn 101 Sthrn Tec h .70, Oglthrpe 60 Ovs· Eikn s 82, W .Va . Tch 72 the mom." explanation. Ron Wilt, athletic director at Wilmington who was football coach at thai lime. couldn't believe his eyes. .~ I just stood there in uwe," Wilt said of the Schlichter assault . "I t'O uldn't believe it. I kept thinking, 'he'll miss,' but they caught everyU1in~ he DETROIT (UP!) - Piston center Bob Ulnier says he is playing the best basketball of his iife but that it is not quite four points in Ute early going in the final quarter as the Pistons pulled away from the Nets. enough . John Williamson, who had "!can't conceive of myself 22 points, and Bernard King, playing any better/' said the who added 19, led the Nets to 6-foot-11 Lanier Monday night leads of as mahy as 11 points after he threw in 31 points and in the second period. New pulled down 17 rebounds as Jersey, now 12-43 and last in Detroit beat the lowly New the Atlantic Division 251> Jersey Nets, 12;-n;, games behind first•place ·snapping their three-game Philadelphia, was in front 76Be arcat attack with 20 points, through the fio-st hail. Loyoiu winning streak, in the · only 7; midway in the third when United Press International Cincinnati's battle with drew praise from his coach. took the lead for good wiU1 NBA game scheduled. the Pistons began their move . I :40 iefl. : . crosstown riVal xavier was a " He did some instinctive ' It was the eighth time in the Lanier started the Rod Callahan ied the Ramlast 10 games Lanier has breakaway with a three- little closer than Bearcat things off the offensive blers, now .15-7, with 19 points scored more than 30 points pointer, which keyed a spurt Coach Gale Catlett would boards Utat you ca n't coach," . Andre Wakefi eld and said Catlett. "They ·didn't and for the loth time in the lifting Detroit to its sixiJOint have liked. contributed 14 . Duane Gra y "Every game we~ve had have anyone sizewise who last 11 games he hit double margin after Utree quarters. Bowling Gret. > n , now 11-1:1, led figures in ·. rebounding . Detroit then outscored the with them has ~n difficult, could deal with him ." with 14 points, Th ~ · victory was . "I can't shoot ail'y better Nets, 20-3: in the first six but this is the fir!¢ time we Kenyon's sophomore gu:1rd than I am right now, I'm minutes of the fourth period have been behi~d," said Cin cinnati 's 14th of the rebounding, I'm playing ·the to turn the game into a rout. Catlett after the Bearcats' ii9- season against eight defeats Scott Rogers, who netted 28 D (defense). But ... we still The win left the Pistons in 54 come-back victory Monday and assurred the Bearcats points, pa ced t he Lurd s' victory over Ohio Athletic had to strnggle to win \he fourth place in the Midwest nig'ht over tf2e . host anOther winning sea~n . ..Conferen ce fo e Ohio game." ;# ' Division wiUt a · ~29.,mark, Musketeers. "Usu.a'Uy we get . "This win makes the 25th Northern . Lanier collected 13 of his ni~e g8Jlles behind first-place 14 points up and k<:fp a six- consecutive winning season The Lords jumped lo an point spread." • for UC and I'm pleased wiih points in the third period Denver. early iead and by the haif led UC leads the ~ries 33-13, · that ," said CaUett. "I told my when Detroit came from a 62- "We played poorly in the 58 halftime deficit to take a second lialf," said Nets Coach including victories jn the last players how proud I was. Not 37-26. The Polar Bea<S never seven games. a iot of teams in Ute country got closer than six points. sixpoint lead, 92-86, He added Kevin Longhery , Senior forwa rd Reese ' Bob Muter, who led the can say that. Whetsel and s enior center The Bearcats battled ba ck Chicago 29 27 .518 6 from a 27-22 halftime deficit Brad Lon.gberr y led the MiiW 28 28 .500 ] took Ute iead (36-34) for losing Ohio Northern effort , , , ,,,~,t'~~~L~~;''\ ~~;'';' ''' ' ' and Detroit 25 29 .463 9 . I I Ka nss Cty good midway in the second. with 10 points each. · 21 3.4 .382 13 1h Indiana ~0 34 .370 14 Jim Shofner has lleen named Kenyon is now 7~ H overall , But, wiUt 14 seconds remaiPacific Division quarterback coach of the ning , Xavier's Gafy Massa U in the OAC, whlie Ohio w. L Pet. GB Cleveland Browns, head missed a 20-foot jump shot Northern is 12-10, and fHl in Portland 42 9 .824 N BA Standings PhOenix 36 16 .692 6 1'? coach By United Press International Sam Rutigliano that would have tied the score th e conference .. Seattle 28 24 .538 l4 1h Eastern Conference announced Monday night. His !iG-56. Cincinnati guard David 1h At Wooster , Fred Balser Los Angels 27 27 . 500 16 Atlantic Divi sion Gol den St . 27 28 .491 17 staff of seven no":' lacks only Kennedy then too.k the ball poured in 22 points as W. l Pet. GB Monday's Result Phila 36 16 .692 a defensive line coach. · Detroit 125, N .J. 115 downcourt and scorC~~ the Wooste r downed Baldwin New Yor k 28 26 .519 9 Shofner, 42, ·if form er remaining three points, the . Wallace and move-d into the Tuesday's Gilmes Bo !?IOn 18 31 . 3~7 16'/ 2 Seatt le at Buffalo Buffalo 17 32 .347 H l/2 Browns player, retired after last two a swirling bucket top spot in the · northern New York at Cleveland New Jer sy 12 43 .218 2Wz the 1963 season and coached with Musketeers all over him . division of the OAC. Ph iladelphia et Indiana Central Division New Or leans at Chi cago at Texas Christian'University W. l Pet .. GB Jerry Prestier was gameXavier, now 11-10, was Houston at Kansas City Sa n Anton i 34 . 19 .642 until 196? when he joined the paced by Nick Daniels, who high scorer wiUl 25 points for Washin~ton a t Denver Wshngtn 27 25 .519 6% Boston at GoldeiJ State San Franci_sco 49eis. In 1973 led all scorers with 21 . New Orlns 26 28 .481 8V2 Baldwin Wallace. San Antonio at [os Ang Cle veln d 25 27 ,481 Bl/ 2 he became head coach at BW led 79-71 at the half and Elsewhere Monday night , PhOen i )( at Portland At!M ta 25 19 .463 91f2 Wednesday's Games TCU until rejoining the 49ers Loyola (Ill. ) downed Bowling pushed that advantage to 60Hous ton 20 JJ .377 14 Philadelph ia at Detroit ~estern Conference last year . Green 64-09, Kenyon whipped 49 with 11 :23 ieft . But in the New Orleans al Mi lwa ukee Midwest Division · Indiana at Houslon :::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::;::;:::;:;:::;:;:;::;::;::::-:,:;:;:;::;,:: Ohio Northern 73-63 and next four minutes Wooster W. .L Pet. GB Atlania at Potfland Den ver 34 20 .630 COLUMBUS,Ohio(UPI ) _ Wooster topped Baldwin- outscored BW 14-2, got the Wallace 79-71. NHL Standings Fred Poole, a 6-foot-0 junior At Chica go, Loyola By United Press International forward on the Ohio State overcame a IS-point deficit Campbell Conference L S'u 80, V anderb i lt 73 Patrit:k Division S E L a . 80, Troy St. 70 W. L T. Pts. basketball team , has quit the behind the outside shooting of Va .Unlon 86. Md .· E .Sh . 58 NY Islanders J3 12 9 75 squad for " personal Rod Callahan and Andre w. Ky . 8 1. Tenn Tech 69 today.' ' College cage scores KELVIN HONAKER Sr.-Forward 5-11 Nets lose by 125-115 tally in Syracuse; Mrs. Nancy are appointed· PHONE 992-5120 • 5-7 VINCE WEAVER Sopb.-Guard 5-10 TODD RAWLINGS Jr.-Guard 5-9 Cross in Racinei Clark Lees Chairpersons Davis Insurance Agency . ---;, RICK BARNITZ Soph.-Guard and I always iooked forward to playing against him every year . Of all the guys 1 played against , he's the one 1 respect ·1 even al Ohio Slllle. "Gury •·o uld be a great rt..'t.'eh1er, '' said Schlichter. " Ht• hu S very good hands." " I wish they'd ~ive me a chunec, " WHiiums said, Wil lia ms' t ho u~h t s on Schlichter so und a~nost like referrin~ lo the possibility ot a recording. iJeinK a 1arge1 for Schlichter "The one thing that stands ~»•sscs at Ohio State , " I wouldn 't mind it nt niL I kno w out in my mind about Art is having someone of tha t th rew." what ht• cnn do wilh U1c ball. I caliber to play against," said Wilt left maching after fc~ l likr I t•nuld <'H ich it if he threw it to lil t' . I've ulwnys the 6-3. 195-pound Wllliams. Williams' junior yenr , " Ever ybody used to sa y hJt was a hard decision.'' Ucen on Uw tlu·o win~ end , but 'Schlichter is going to get ·be said, "because I didn't l thillk I ('u uhl get the J•,b you.' " But, Utat just made me wunt to ~ive up Gn ry . du ne." iiolh arc equally want to play that rnuch Wiliimns . ''l coaehed for 1; recruits. Schlichter, of roilrse,-is no harder. He's a great player. I years and he is heud tt nd de tt..'nnined to tJl' rcudy when l!lt,ran•er tn any 'follower of resp~l him a whole lot." sho ulders over EmyOOdy else I Uwy report to tht! Buckeye l'tu np m:xt fa ll . The two future Buckeyes ever had.'' Ohio school football, The Sdllic htc r s u m m er . having been named the UP! first competed against each Schli chter a nd Will iams back of the year after leading other in a sixth grade also are t he stars of thcil' work scht~lulc Is well known , Trace to a 29-3-1 record in' basketball tournament. Then, basketbaii lea rns, Wiliiams a t.hrn wi n ~;t 200 to 300 passes three years as the Panther after a couple years off, their center and the 6-3, 188-vowld eve ry. c ~~Y mHt stHJ fin (ti n~ competition reswned when Schlichter a b'Uanl. They wili timl' to. wnrk un his hllsketbull · quarterback. Williams, who played both both started as freshmen for go head{ohead fo•· the im;t game. " I'm just going tu work us lime on the hardwood ~'eb . 18 quarterback. and defensive Uteir football teams. Schlichter quarterhacked in u game which will decide hur d as 1 t:rUI this stu nmcr ,1' back for Wilmington, didn't said Schl ichter when uskt'll get the statewide publicity Trace for Utree years and, of the SCOI . title. course, the only blemish on Then , ils trac k season und al>out hi s cha m:cs or p \uy ln~ that his long time rival the Panther record was a IHl received , but those in the their fin al l1igh schoo l us a freshman. " l derinitely tie with Wilmington in t97; in SCOL - including ScPlichter compe tit io n b e for ~ th ey wnnl tu t>lay und I IJ1ink I curt - are well aware of his many which Williams, then a flnaiiy join up on the srune 1'it probnbiy work harder U1is sophomore, kicked a pair of team - Um South squad in s tuilmcr tll un I ever did talenis. In fact, when you talk to field goals. the annual NorthSouth high oo rorc ." Williruns, too , pla ns on a lol S chli c ht er ' s top school aii..sta r footbaii gm nc them, Its obvious from the of smnmer work, possibly start the two have Uteir own perf orman ce ag ain s t next swnmer. t.ogc t.lw r wit h mutual admiration society. Wilmington came during his Schlichter will be U1e SouU1 gcttin tt junior year when he riddled Sc hlichter sln<:e Wilm in~tun "He's (Williams) a great quarterback and Williams is ath lete ," said Schlichter , the Huri-icane secopdary for slated for ·double duty us u . HtHI Washington Co ur~ Hullst• , probably the most sought t7completions in 19 attempts . defensive back and as a wide whe r e Min mi ·Tra ce is lorut.ed, Ht'C only 23 miles "He put on quite a show rece iver . after high school player in the country this past fall and that night, " understated Both iike the idea of a apart. " l wunt tn ~ L't an c<trly winter. "Our association has Williams. Schlichter to Wiiiiams "l was ready for that passing combinution - in the ~tart ,' ' s uhl Willlmns. "I been a competitive thing . He was my toughest competition game ," is Schlichter's simple all-star gmne and perhans want tn nw kP il big ." ,. Suddenly, there was a loud buzzing and aU Ute lights on the machine lit up. So did Spinks' face. One hundred silver dollars came clattering down intn a metal tray. Leon Spinks watched the entire process in wideeyed fascination . He had hit the jackpot, the same Uting he hopes to do again Wednesday night wben as a 5 to I underdog with only seven professional fights under his belt, he's going to try to take away the wdrld heavyweight title frqm Muhammad Ali, who doesn't have,any intention of letting him do it. Barely more than a year out of the amateur ranks, Spinks Utinks he can even though he's completely aware that he and his brother Mike, a light heavyweight fighting on the same card, constitute a minority of two who feel he has any real chance of unsealing Ali. · · · "What people think doesn't bother me at all," says Ute well put-together ex-Marine, who won 178 of his 165 amateur bouts before turning professional. " I wipe that from my mind . I'm not even thinking about Ute fight. If I think about it, the only thing it'll do•isworry me. But you don't see me biting my nails. "Ali has always been my idol. He still is, but that isn't going to stop me from going out and giving it all I've got. I'll fight him the same way as I would anyone else." Ali has been guaranteed $3 million for the fight and the $350,000 Spinks is getting represents his biggest purse by far. It upsets him Utat some feel the only reason he got Utis fight was because of his right connections. "People got the whole thing wrong ," he says: "They talk like some<Jne gave it to me on a silver platter. No such thing . I had to fight to get wh~t I did. I weht through the same thing (Ken ) Norton and (Jimmy) Young did. Nobody gave me anything for nothing." Although he has been fighting since he was 15, hardly anyone heard of Leon Spinks before the 1976 Olympics in Montreal where he won his gold medal in the Hght heavyweight class . Severallllllaleurs before Spinks have iried to rna_ke it in a hurry in the professional ranks . Some .like Pete Rademacher, who went in against Floyd Patterson in his very first pro fight in 1957 when Pattersrin was the heavyweight champ, never got very far, but it was an entirely different story with an amateur like Sugar Ray Robinson·, who defeated such name fighters as Jake lAMotta, Fritzie Zivic, Marty Servo and Sanimy Angott lillie more Utan a year or so after turning pro. "To me, Utere ain't that much difference between the pros and the amateurs," says Spinks. "The pros are allowed to hold Insurance To Suit Your Needs • By GENE CADDES UPI Spuns Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPil Gary Will iam s and Art Schlichter have spent the last four year s on opposite sides of the line. But that's going to change. The two South Central Ohio League stars - Schlichter from Mia mi Trace a nd Williams from Wilmington will both be wearing tbe scarlet and gray of Ohio State come next fall as two of Coach Woody Hayes' top Diary remarks recalled Jackson to work on Jackson's ~ .-..-----l Wilmington's Williams 1-M;;tTh~ Fo·l~~n-c--;;-9-;--r-s cents a cord . One time he ](, ... Bearcats edge Xavier, 59-54 r--:-----------, teat! ut l~l-412 Ull (i kt~pt it. Bnldwin Wa llace Is now t:J7 on the scuson and 7-:1 In the c.:on(crcncc whil e Wooslt!r hnJll'ovcd ittl rccnnl tn U)-4 overall and B-2 in Lhc loop. lil other gmnes , it wm; Man kato ( Min n.) 90,. Akron 7?.: Mlmnt Vernon Na'l.an.mc 72. Walsh 58; Bit1ffton 61i, Findlay 77 ; and Wri~h l Slitte 72 Wi sc.:on si n-Milwe~ukec 69. . THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL . : Pro : :standings l Midwest Air Fr ee 67, V~lpr!>O 60 Bluffton 86 Findlay 11 Butl er 69, Cent Mich . 68 Cincinna ti 59, Xavier 54 Gst avs 81, Macalster 67 Ind . St. BJ, ·N.M . St . 7~ Ke nyon 73, 0 . Nrtli rn 63 L incoln 89 , MU .Rolla 76 Loyola 6.4 , B~lng Grn 59 SE Mo . 119, Ky. WsiYn 101 St . Ambrose 55, Quin Cy 51 St . John 1s 74, Bethel 66 St . Tho s 100. St . Olaf 64 Tri -St . 81. Grace 64 Wartburg 73, Dubuque 6• Woost r 79, Bldwn WI Ice 71 Wrg ht Sf . 72, Wis -Milw 69 Southwest Ark . 82, Baylor 56 Ark . St . 57, Hrdn -Smmns 55 Ark . Tech 68 , Ozarks 66 Austin 8.4 . Tarletoh 67 Cent Ark . 87, Hndr!n 79 H . Pa yne 66, Tex A&l 61 M cMurry 87, Sui Ross 76 Mdw st r n 82 , Okla. Bapt 71 Nchll s St , 69 , Sprng Hll 68 N . Tex St . 90, Lamar 89 Prar ie Vw 127, Tex Coli 106 S. F . Austin 83, Angel o 76 SWTexSt . 79, E .Te xSt . 61 S. Ark . 66, Hard ing 61 Texas 90, Texas A&M 66' Philade l phi• 32 12 10 Atlanta 22 21 13 NY Rangers . 18 28 10 Smythe Division 74 57 46 W. L. T. Pts. Ch icago 22 11 14 58 Vancouver 14 27 13 41 Colorado 12 28 13 37 M lnilesot a 12 35 6 JO St . Louis 11 35 7 29 Wales Conference Norris Division W. L . T . Ph. Montrea l 37 1 9 83 Los Angeles 22 , 20 11 55 Pittsb urgh 18 23 12 48 DetrOit 20 25 8 48 Washington 10 34 11 Jl Adams Division W. L. T . Pts. 34 12 7 75 Boston Buffalo 31 11 13 75 Toronto 29 15 10 68 Cleveland 18 33 6 42 Monday's Result · Toronto 4, Buffalo 2 Tuesday's Games Los Ang at NY Islanders Vanc:ouver at Wash ington Chicago at Pittsburgh Wednesday's Games Vancouver lit NY Ra ngers Atlanta at Cleveland Montreal at St. Louis Colorado at Chicago Boston at Toronto reasons." , Poole, of Columbus Mohawk High School, had . Ohi 0 seen actIon 10 16 0 1 State's 21 games this season, averaging three points per contest. USED CARS -75 DELTA 88 ROYAL H.T. Cpe ., power . a ir , v in yl 'roof. low mileage. '3995 Karr &VanZandt You'll LlkeOurOuollty Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992-~342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'tii6 : 00 Till p.m. Sat. Wakefield to pull out a win over Bowling Green. The Ramblers fell behind 26-11 during a seven-minutes . dry spell while Ute Falcons hit 16 in a row midway "The new tax fonns. A iOOd .-eason to ..let us help with your taxes." At H&R Block, we understand these new forn1s, we know the laws. We11 do every- thing we can t9 save you money. And that's Reason No.1 why you should let H&R Block do your taxes. ~H&~R!""!!BI.OCit~~., THE\INCOME TAJtPEOPLE 618 E, MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Open9:001o6 :00 WHkdays. . ' "ootoS:OO S.turdoy Phone 9'1'1-3795 No Appni'ttiT1en' Nec•sury Check your homeowner's insurance poli cy for adequate cove'rage . Th e cost of rep lac ing a hou se and its content s damaged by smoke and flames ha s indeased over the past few years . Make sure that you have enough insurance to pay for re buildin~ your home if it burned down today' Downing-Childs Insurance Agency, Inc. Middleport, 0. 992-2342 �4- The OaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday. Feb. 11, 1978 College ratings Spinks big underdog in Wednesday's bout the June deadline for the By STEvt: Wll.SfEIN fourth Ali-Norwn fight if both UP! Spurts Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev . (UP! )- sides were agreeable. All the Muhammad Ali, getting plans seemed to be set when ready ID pluck a "duck" Ali dropped his little Wednesday in his $3.5 million bomoohell Monday . " If the y want to ta lk ID me, title fight . agamst inex peri ence d Olympic that 's great," Bob Biron, champion Leon Spinks, was Norton's manager said by already looking ahead to his phone from San Diego. " Ke n next payday Monday when he and I are Oying into Las IDid the World Boxing Council Vegas Wednesday and we ' II he wants ID take on top- be ready to negotiate right ranked contender Ken Norton after the fight." But Biron said he still in May . "To everyone's suqrise, ha sn 'l hea rd a concrete Ali said he wants Norton right money o£fer from Top Rank . Le wis, clo~ to Ali and his away," said promoter Butch H e rb e rt Lewis, vice -president of Top manager Rank . "He 's in good shape Muhammad , said Ali may now and wanl>i ID just keep on budge from hi s ori ginal goi ng. He was talking about detnand of $12 million for the Norton bout. fi ghting Norton in May.'-' "I feel fairly confident he 'll Ali's change of heart upset accept $10 mUlion if it 's up all of Top-Rank's neatly laid front and solid," Lewis said. plans , but that's fine with Lewis . It 's also exactly what " I can see Ali gettmg at least the WBC and Nortnn' want . $10 mill ion and Norton Ali had been scheduled to somewhere around $2 .5 fight Bernardo Mercado in million'. '' Ali may be looking ahead to Buenos- Aires in June during soccer 's World Cup, and Top the Big Sting or final fling Rank was hoping to promote against Norton but he that one as well as a Norton ce rta inly hasn 't forgo tten tuneup before pitting Ali and about Spinks. Ali ended NoriDn against each other Ln training with a light workout Monday and kept up his September . Jose Sulaiman, WBC presi- sil ence with Lhe press, but dent , was willing ID extend when a lady came up ID him NEW YORK {UPO - to wish him good luck, Ali replied : "Don't need no luck ID whup this duck." When the two weigh in Tuesday morning, Ali, at about 225, is expected ID be some 25 pounds hea vier than Spinks. Ali also has a two· inch height advantage and four-inch reach advantage, plu s an edge in hand and foot speed. All Spinks really has going for him is his youth, ambition and punching power . Spinks, a lll-1 underdog who is getling $320,000 for the bout, worked hard in his final day in \he gym Monday but showed little to indicate an upset. Of l'O W'se, he wHs entitled to his confidence. " ! ' m ready ·to go 15 rounds,'' said Spinks, Who has gone 10 rounds in each of his last two fights, (a draw with Scott l.eDeoux and · a decision over Alfio Righetti) and a total of II rounds in his previous victories five knockout over lesser opponents. Monda y's Boy s High School Bas ketball Results United Press International Canton Tirilken 90 Louisvi ll e ' Aqu inas 65 U~~ontlwn Lake 64 Carroll ton Canton · South 66 Navarre Fa irless 41 East Can ton 72 Massi ll on Tus law 58 All iance Mar llnglon 73 at Havila n d~~cotl High - Waterloo 72 School and one at West Bedford M Brus h 62 Ale.ander before moving on Keystone 72 South Amherst 43 Brook Park 67 Cuya hoga to South for t he 1941-42 Heig hts 66 season. Geneva 55 Madison 44 'Red' Ash resigns Canton post CANTON, Ohio [UPI) Olarles "Red" Ash , head basketball coach at Canton south High School for the past 37 years, has announced his resignation. Ash coached only seven games this season before undergoing knee surgey and dociDrs recommended he not The U n it e d Press truernat ional He also coached football at Map le Heights 53 Mayfield 51 South for 14 years, com piling a 62-46-4 record WJth the ROME (UP! ) - Brazilian Wildcat gridders . Grand Prix winner Carlos Ash had two unbeaten Reutemann a rrived from Ar· ' teams while at South - 1946 gentina Monday to begin a return . " Unless a miracle happens, and 1956 - and had seven new series of tests on his I'm not going back to coa- other seasons in which h is Ferrari FOrmula One race chi ng, " said Ash. the le;,Jrns lo!:.t only one game . car. winningest active coach in His 1948 team made itiD the Re utemann said tests on the state with a 634-200 record state toW"nament semifinals, the car for the South Afr ican in his 41 years on the bench. bul lo~i to . eventual state Grand Prix March 4 would Ash. 60, spent three years champion Findlay . begin later in the week. Board of CoachH collf'Qe basketball rat inQs with wo~ lost records rhrough Qames of Sunday . Feb 12 . snd number ot first plact votes 1n parentheses . Team Points 1. Marquette ( 16) 1 18 1} 3.S7 2. Kentucky {15 } (17 ? I 345 3 Arkjln!as (7 ) (-231) 316 4 UCLA (2 ) ( 18 2l S. New Mex ico (1 )( 192 ) 6. Kansas (20 3) 1. Mich igan St. {18 3} 8. NorJh Carolina '(20 5 I 9. Notre Dam e (I~ ill ) 10. De PaUl ( 20·21 ll. Lou isvi ll e tl6 3) 12. Flor ida St. IIB ·ll 13. Prov1dence ( 18·.111 ) 14. Texas {19 31 15. Georgetown ( 17-4) 16 (tiel v rrg lnla ~17 - 4 ) 16. (t iel Duke ( 17 .5) 18 . St . John's (.NY J ( 16-4) 19 . (tiel Il linois St . <20 21 2~8 156 • ISS 140 107 IOJ 99 95 36 30 19 12 B 8 3 2 (t iel SvreCuse (16-.III J 2 Note : By agreement wifh tne American Basketball Coaches Assoc iation. teams an probat ion b't the NCAA are inel igible for top 20 and nat ional champion ship cons ideration b"t the UPt Board of Coaches , Those teams currenttv on probat ion for 1977 are : C en 1 en a r y , Clemson , Hawaii , Minnesota, Nevada -Las Vegas , Western Caro lina . 19 . Rogers keeps cool, claims Hope title PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP!) - Bill Rogers, 26, an e nerget ic and personable former University of Houston All·America 1 showed what experience can De worth on the PGA tour Monday . · It was worth exactly $45,000 as Rogers, in his fo urth year on the tour \rail, refused to buckle under to the pressure and kept his head and the · lead In the final ro und of the weather-delayed Bob Hope Desert Classic. Rogers shot a 3-under-par 69 and that ·gave him a 339 tota l for a 2·strike decision over veteran Jer ry McGee . Sports Transact ions United Press I nternatlon al Monda".' Football Houston - Announced resig . nation of defensive backf ield coach Richie Pet ibon. Signed Do ug Detroit Gerhart as an assistant ~oac· h . ' Soccer Seaftle ( NAS L I ---. Signed de fenseman Bruce Rudroff to a lhr ee .year con tract . New Yor k {NASLl - Signed forward Denni s Tuea rt of Manchester City club. of me E,nglish Soccer League to il two -year contract . Basketball Oak land - Activated forward Wesley Cox and wa ived for . ward Oerr ek Dickey . By .. Marquette tops UPI cage poll NEW YORK (UP! ) - The fight is on again for the king of the college basketball moWitain - with Marquette on top this week. It 's a three<ornered battle that Ken tucky , now "everybody's No. I" a week ago, lost to LSU, and' it probably wiU go right down ID the end of the season. The Big Three are Marquette , Kentucky and Arkansas, with UCLA lurking just close enough in the UPI ratings by 42 college basketball coaches ID spring a late surprise should the upsets continue to r-rnfl nr. Marquette , the defending NCAA champion, regained the lead in this week's ratings with 16 first-place votes and 357 points . Kentucky , severely rapped on the knuckles by the coaches, got only 15 first-place votes and dropped ID second place with 345 points. " I'm happy t there's no . question about that 1 " said Marquette Head Coach Hank Raymonds at the Warriors' practice. "That's what we started out to do in the beginning of the year. I want to be No. I and we will accept the challenge of that honor." Arkansas, whose 23-1 record was superior to the two teams rated ahelld of it through the games judged by the coaches, was third with seven flrstillace votes and 3!6 points. UCLA (18-2) ranks fourth with ~ points. New Mexico replaced Notre Dame as \he No. 5 team electrical energy crisis. Monday's annol.Jilcement that the. Indiana game will be played at OSU carried with it the condition t~at energy usage will be cut to less than 50 percent of normal. That means no heat in \he a rea, no ventilating fans and a reduction in lighting. Marv Homan, OSU sports with the IriSh dropping four places to No. 9 following a loss to DePaul. Michigan State took over the No. 1 spot as North Carolina, seventh a week ago, fell one notch to No . 8 after losing to Providence . DePaul, meanwhile, used its victory over Notre Dame to secure the No . 10 position. QUARTER PAK rg~~.. ...~~·. ~ 139 IIIVR·II!IOIRB CENTER CUT REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE ~~~~s ......... ~~;~ 159 Wtt.t coverag@ does Bodily lniury liability Insurance provide? When your car ... dr iven by you, or by someone 'else with your permission ·injures or kills pedestrians, persons r iding in other cars, or people riding if\ your car, Bodily Injury Insurance covers th i!: cost. Coverages also extends to cover you and Immediate members of your family while driving someone e lse's car If you have the owner' s permission. If suits are brought agai nst you, Bodily Inj ury Liab ility Insurance wil l provide the means lor legar protection and if fou nd legal! .,. liable, vour Insurance will pay the damages . All pa yments under Bodily _Injury Lia bili ty are limited by the amounts $tated In your pollcy .. Minimum limits of coverage are set by each state. Check wi th your agent to be sure you are adequatelv insured. They'll he hall game, hut no heat Thursday COLUMBUS (UPI ). Thursday night's Ohio StateIndi~na Big Ten basketball game will be played at St. John Arena as scheduled. University officials had .considered plaY.ing the game - as well as two other schedu led home games - on the road because of the • decision had been made regardi ng next weekend's home sports schedule, which includes a triangular track meet and a wrest ling meet. Aslo, no decision was made Monday on the other two schedu!ed home basketball games, Feb . 23 against Minnesota and Feb. 25 against Northwestern . " We have no idea," Homan said concerning the other two games. "It's a day-by-day thing ." END CUT BREAKFAST ~~~$ ...........•..~.......~~~ }69 LEAN & MEATY COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS •••••••••••••• ~~~~.1 29 REUl'ER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE . The Ins urance Store 214 E. Ma io USDA CHOICE BEEF LEAN & TENDER Pomeroy, O. 992-S tl O CUBE STEAK ••••••••••••• ~~~ .~ 1 59 STORE MADE MINUTE STEAKS •••••••• ~~;.~ 1 19 informatlon director, said no PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 18. WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BARBECUED MEATS DONE RIGHT HERE IN THE STORE Poole quits OSU cage team NO DEALERS PLEASE COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Fred Poole, a 6<i junior forward on the Ohio State basketball team, has quit the squad for Open Mon.-Sat. 9 am • 9 pm Open Sunday 9 am · 6 pm t, " personal reasons." Poole, of Columbus Mohawk High School, had seen action in 16 of Ohio State's 21 games this season; averaging three pomts per contest. But, he did not make the rece nt trip to Michigan and fa iled to show up for Saturday night's game against Purdue. _specials U. S. NO. 1 MAINE JOY DISH LIQUID .....................................?~..~~---~~:. 79~ ·POTATOES OXYOOL DETERGENT. ............................ .1~..~~-- -~~~. '1.29 79 10 LB. '· BAG PILLSBURY BISCUITS.............. :............ 3 8 oz. TUBES 49e YELLOW Mom & Dad Davis Mom & Dad Shatter, Dearest Ester, · All my lOve always thinkin' of you waiting for those longing kisses. 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Happy Valentine's Day. · COUPON Love 'Funny Face' Dadd y,_ ' Pete, Even when you go bald I will still love you . Lora Ann • Safety switch to prevent To Mom & Dad, Sugar B. Happy Valentine's Day, "You light up my life" in more ways than "o-n-e." You're a honey Thanks for all of your love and care. Gina Love.ya XXX occiden tal storts • Safety stop • Double insulated CIRCULAR SAW LOUVERED SHUmRS REG. 69.95 No. 105 222 49 5 lb.bag • To My Husband Charlie, To Mom & Dad, Have a Happy Valentine's Barry, You a r e the best part of my life, Happy Va le ntine's Day, I love You. Day. Love, Bob. Beck(, Carol and Gary Honey, you light up my life, I Love you very much. Ha ppy Velent l'ne's Day. Diane Flowers ~harley, You are the eoonhunler of my dreams . Lave, Vi Mr. B. . Happy Valentine' s Day from the kids. Poc>kle, Cll.llky, Nonky, Tykie I. Jo Bear Judy Ma Clatworthy Grandma Mullord, It's great t o .and have grandmothers like you. All my love, Patti To Frank, The Best hu sband and father anyone could. wish tor. LoV"e, Lana, lobby lind Heather Mom tall on my list . Janice 10-4? Love, Happy Valonllne's Day, All To Mom , I want you to know I love you very much, Happy Valentine's Day. Sharon Mom a. Dod, The most wonderful parents in t he wor ld , Happy Valentine ' s Oar .• Ron, Mar y & Benny To day mv . every Valentine . Margaret Bennett, the greatest mom ever. Love, Phil Daddy a. Mommy, '•. . We wish you • Happy Vi!!lentlne's Day because we love you . Robby IIi Adam Wyatt No. 125 40 oz. box '' Valentine's Dav because we tove you. very much. Love, Judy & Cryst•l l W/C POTATO BUDS. 79¢ No. 175 Wh oz. box W/C Coupon Expires Feb. 18, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires Feb. 18, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUP ON COUPON 79¢ No. 105 w;c · ~ 14 oz. box Since 1915 ·~ • N.o. 105 5 lb .. bag •' ·.'• $10.9 15 oz. box W/C Coupon Expires _F eb. 18, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COOKIES 16 OL pkg. 79¢ ,. ... j Coupon E xpires Feb. 18, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY I. • 13 oz. can W/C Coupon Expires Feb. 18, 1978 TWINCITYGATEWAY . MARGARINE PEAS OR CUT CORN 69~ W!C Coupon Expires Feb. 18, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 1. $269 WHIPPED CHIFFON lb. pkg. '• i W/C • L _COU PON - -J BIRDSEYE FROZEN No. 105 W/C ' FLAKED COFFEE COUPON KEEBLER FRENCH VANILLA OR PITTER PATTER W!C 79' •• FOLGER'S Coupon Expires Feb. 18, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON Coupon Expires Fe b. 18, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY .• No. 105 · 69¢ • CHEERIOS CEREAL ASST. FLAVORS DOG FOOD • . ' I B. C. ' c: FROSTING MIXES BURGER BITS POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building ...,."" "':>... 3 lb. can COUPON COUPON • We wish you a Happy W!C B. Coupon Expires Feb, 1B. 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Penny Mom, -~---- - BISQUICK my love. . 89¢ Coupon Expires Feb. 18, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY B. C. 3!~ To Terry, W/C COUPON LEATHER WORK GLOVES 73' s and &a's your tree top •' COUPON ' .: a. Dad, 59¢ No. 205 48 ct. .box .' • Seletted west coast pine • Permits light and air · circulation • Reody to paint or stein • (less hardware) HEAVY DUTY wonderful to daughter and son -in-law, Marjorie and Marvin Keebough . Mother , CRISCO SHORTENING TEA BAGS . ' Coupon Expires Fe b. 18, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY LINED Love L --COUPO N - TENDER LEAF All PURPOSE FLOUR REG. 3.39 00 COUPON r ROBIN HOOD e • Pre-mi~ted solution • e • Anti·ireeze ol)d solvent • e e • Sa fe for oil cor finishes e 7". 20" .' 4 c GOlDEN ISLE CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNAL CORN, CUT GREEN BEANS OR WHOLE POTATOES MIX OR MATCH 4 CANS '1.00 , GOLDEN ISLE TOMATO JUICE .................... ~~. ~?:.~~- 59e . • • 7Yo!NCH JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS.......... 3 J 5'11 oz. CANS'1.00 • (annon (raft 1-ru My Fiance, ' ' \j 697 ::• 7 .• , • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 2 ffP, 10 omp motor Happy Valentine's Day to the g rea tes1 dadd y in the whole world. Love your apple pie, Penny 3PIECE CIRCULAR ••ee •• Sondoble and pointoble • • Resists water ond varnishes e ee ·- - - COOKING ONIONS ~#liM, :: WINDSHIELD : e • SAW BLADE ee PACK 09 :: ~~ .. . i ·.~;- • RullQed, commercial duty Darling, My love for you will be known ; as you r child e e ~-- :_ •• REG. 1.79 rs§l.~ :. ti·l~ : t•\•lill : CARPENTER'S :: e• WOOD GLUE •• ee • a_. ZESTA CRACKERS ......................................?..~~:- ~~~ - 99e N~. 215 3~~x:· $100 W/C Coupon Expires Feb. 18, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1978 Snuffer slated as keynote speaker for seminar On Saturday, February 18, Snuffer while he Big diamond look Small diamond price ~ • ,l'o ··~l. ~~····~,· .~. ~-~ \,: •· •• \f'\ \\ I.~""" . . • .V •• . .,•,. ·. :1., •, . • • • • • Yes, we know the secret of gi v ing you the real big diamond l ook at a surpris ingly small prl ce. The8 d iamonds mounted in th is ring just the r ight way to gi ve the look of one big diamond . That' s our and your little seCret ... and so Is the low price . GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy, 0 . the fir st in a series of three programs sponsored by the Advisory Committee of the Holzer Medical Center Health Le arning Resource Center, will be held in the French Five Hundred Room at the hospital .darting at 9:30 for registration and continuing until near 4 o'clock in the afternoon. This workshop will ·cover the subject , "The Sociology of Health Care in the Ohio Vall ey." Chairin g the program , as well as the subcommittee of the advisory group that pla nned t hi s out standing work shop, is Sam Smith, Ph. D., Dean of Aca demic Affairs a t Rio Grande College and Community College. The purpose of this forum is to examine the social and economic factors. recognize the cultural ·differences and 'assist participants in developing an understanding of the major characteristics of the Appalachian health consumer. To open the morning session at 10 o'clock will be Frederick Snuffer, Ed. D., Assi stant Professor of Sociology at West Virginia Stale University at Institute, West Virginia , who specializes in Appalachian culture . Dr. Snuffer is not only well-known in this area but is recognized nationally for his experti se in Appa lachina Culture. Several residents of th e area took classes instructed by ·Dr. was affili ated with Rio Grande College. Topics to be considered a re a rea history, development of the s ub cultur e, cust oms in cluding mor es, religi ous beliefs and famil y.structure, the dysfunctional soci al system, utilizing the culture to plan health care and patient teaching. Involved as both reactors to Dr. Snuffer 's presentat ion and panelists throughout the day will be Betsy simpson, R. N., B.S., an Instructor at the Holzer Medical Center Srhool'of Nursing; George B. Greaves, Ph. D., Clinical Psychologist and Oaniel H. Whiteley, M.D., Vasc ular Surgeon at the Holzer Medical Center . . Registration fee for the workshop is $10 which covers morning coffee and lunc~eon . Sufficient time will be induded throughout the day for the involvement of those who attend the seminar to ask questions and participate in discussion and commentary. The program should have great appea l and be of di stinct value to health practitioners and health professionals . Anyone in the area in ~ terested in attending should make reservations by calling Linda Carey, R.N., Director of Staff Development at the Holzer Medical Center, phone 446-5247 , or contact Steve Cavote at CBEAO in Athens, ph,one 593-5526. Because of ne cess ar y l uncheon FREDERICK SNUFFER arrangements,' reservatio ns should be confirmed by Thursday, February 16. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 14,1978 POLLY'S POINTERS Clothes have scorch marks DEAR POLLY - Does anyone know how to remove s.:orch marks from clothing? - MRS. J .R. DEAR MRS.J .R. - Severe scorch marks <:~ nnol be removed since the fabric fi bers are rea lly burned. Take nonwash a ~le clothes to the dry cleaner. So many dif· ferent fibers a re used in today's cloth ing that what may IJe sa fe for one thing is not safe for anotl1er . Colors make . quite a difference, too. If the sun will not fa de the fabric, .such marks can be wet and put in the direct sun. A more drastic treatment can be undertaken with whites. Wring a pressing cloth out of peroxide and place over the stain. Then place a clean dt·y cloth on top of that and press. The stain should penetrate the top cloth. When if does change cloths anrl repea t. Always presents program. Mrs . Greta Simpson, members hearQ a resume by Mrs. Webb on the life of the Hulhor who was tmmed the poet laureate of Michigan. She described him as a man of great faith who believed in any religion which taught brotherhood. She said that his mother was a great influence iii his church life whiie his fa ther taught him love for his country. Be. wrote many poems about the simple things uf life, especially life in the country. Mrs. Webb recited one, · line which described his 'outlook on life ..: · "Stand up to life and fa ce it". Guest died in 1959. Mrs. Laura Circle presided at the meeting which upened with devotions by Mrs . Chlorus Grimm. She read from the 1st chapter of Solomon along with an article, " Understanding One Another. " The traveling prize brought by Mrs. Opal Diddle was awarded. to Pat Webb: Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Maxine Philson in April. A valentine theme was carried out in the refreshments table white lace covered cloth was centered with a red and white a·rrangement nan~ed by tapers. Others attending were Bert Grimm , Ben Philson, and Mrs. Lillian Weese. test first . - POLLY DEAR POLLY -- My Pointer is for cal lovers wbo do not let their cats outside. I have three cats who stay indoors and use a litter box. I found that buying cal litter was getting to be too much of an expense for me since I had to change i( so often. I also found litter all over the house f~om my cats ' paws. My solution for this was to line the box with about 10 sheets of newspaper and then place shredded paper on top of that. When the paper is fouled up out comes the mess with the paper. No more litter around the house either. I find this works great and I have no odor since I change the paper daily . My cats love it.- BONNIE DEAR POLLY -" On a recent trip on a commercial airliner the stewardess spilleli red cocktail sauce all over my beige slacks. She brought a can of club soda to clean me up. She rubbed this on the stain and when it dried there was not a trace of the sauL-e, nor was there a ring left. She told me they use it all the time.- CAROLINE DEAR POLLY - Put orange peels in a plastic bag and store .them in the refrigerator. When ,You want to get rid of cooking ndors boil them in some water fora little while and you 'll find it works. - MARY R. DEAR POLLY - When I replace a button on a jacket or shirt I lay a straight pin across the holes on the button while I sew. This leaves just enough " play" for easier buttoning.- MRS. L.M. DEAR POLLY - I find wrinkles in polyester can be easily removed with a spray starch and a warm iron." Creases can be put in the sal)le way. - LOUISE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in . her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. TO CELEBRATE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swisher celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Feb. ll with a gathering at the home of their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. William Swisher, daughters, Velvet and P~ula, son, Dave, of Ohio State University, Columbus, and Miss Sandy Curtis, Ohio University, Athens. MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the Rock Springs Better Health Club scheduled for Thursday has been cancelled. Meetings will be resumed in March. .Valentine Lady stays busy until last moment TO InCREASED SALES. . BI6GER PROFITS. . You wouldn't think of locking out customers, so why lock out potential customers? Business may be booming, but you could always, 1use more. And there may be people in your area ... even outside your area ... who're looking to do business with you! H.ow to reach them? Through us, because they're our subscribers. In fact, just one ad in the newspaper reach11s our entire , circulation! Think what a regular ad schedule could do! Think of the sales potential ... and the profit potential! Sound like opportunity knocking? It is! I PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL . I" LOVELAND, Ohio (UP!) Having already mailed some 12,1100 Valentines in the past two weeks, not to mention receiving 2,1100 herself, the nation 's Valentine Lady was glad to see Valentine's Day finally roll aroiUld today . But she still was busy, remailing hundreds of latearriving Valentines for people across the country. "At 1eas.t now I can see my living room rug," said 65-, year old widowed grandmother Doris Pfiester. " At one point it was completly covered with packages.'' Mrs. Priester is known as the Valentine Lady because for the past half-dozen years she has been affixing her appropriate hometown 11 Love land" postmark on Valentines sent to her for remailing. Although it 's .officially a Chamber of Commerce project, Mrs . Priester is the one who does ali the work picking up huge sacks of mail at the post office, toting them home, postmarking the envelopes - complete with a picture of Cupid and the message "There is nothing in 1 the world so sweet as love" - ' and re-rnailing them. "This is the biggest year yet," Mrs. Pfiester said after bringing even more work home from the post, office. "The total probably will be aroiUld 12,1100, maybe more ." Saturday's mail was so heavy that Mrs. Priester had to work until I a.m. - and missed the town's big -' Valentine 's Dance, where she would have been a special guest. "They wanted me to go, but I'll tell you, I just didn't feel like dancing," she sighed, Although she couldn 't make the Valentine's Dance, at least Mrs . Pfiester has received more persona,! Valentines than anyone in town - or maybe anybody anywhere, for that matter. "I imagine I've received 2,1100 Vaientines myself," she said. "It makes me feel so good. It's nice to know people take the time do ihat." Mrs . Priester has re-rnailed Valentines of various shapes and ;izes to people ·in every state and several foreign countries. ~·Some were 2-by.J inches and some were 3-l!y-4 feet," she said. 0 Thousands of Valentines and notes and messages. I'll tell you, it's a: real educa.Uon." Hearts and cupids s.till best sellers from the National and State Granges. There was also a letter from the Athens Menta l Health Center. One a ppeal fo r aid was answered. Reported ill were Edison Hobstetter, Mrs. Amos Leonard, Wesley Buehl, Lynn Bailey, and Dr. Raymond Boice. Sympathy was extended to Mrs. E~na Loucks, Mrs. Leonard , Charles Blakeslee, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conkle. A report on the state grange session wa s given by Mrs. Avanell Holiday. Mr . and Mrs. J ames Fry and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pullins served refreshments. The charter was draped in memory of Amos Leonard and Lydia Wyersmiller at the Thursday night meeting ol the Rock Springs Grange at the hall. Both Leonard and Mrs. Wcyersmiller were charter members of the grange. Mrs. Barbara Fry, CWA chainnan, gave a report on baking and sewing projects . with Mrs. Ethel Grueser, lecturer, reporting on all other contests which the grange offers . A legislative report was presented by William Radford . Polly.Cramer Mrs. Cora Webb RACINE- A program on the life of Edgar A. Guest, frequently referred to as " the gentle man from Detroit" was presented by Mrs. Cora Webb at the Thursday night meeting of the Past Office rs Club of Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star . Meeting at the home of Memorial service held A communication was read United Press lnternallonal Most lovers are still attracttd to tr a dit ional Valentine cards with big red hearts a nd cupids . But American Greetings Ca rd Co . designers in Cleveland also predict " Breaker breaker, will you be my good buddy" will become a best seller this year . Ame ricans wiU exchange 500 mill ion vale nt ines Tuesday, a Nationa l Association of Greeting Card Pu blica tio ns survey ha s shown , and even i f cards are more expensive this year , they're more popular . American Greetings say they seU more valentines than Christmas ca rds every year , not counting boxed collections. - The giant Hallmark Co. in Kansas City, Mo., which is offering 850 traditional and 67 contemporary ways to say '~Be·my Valentine' ' this year , says valentines accoWlt for 20 percent of their . sa les compared to a 30 percent share for Christmas cards. Representatives of th e two firms, the lar gest card companies in the country, say research proves, the bigger the card , the better it will sell. The more expensive cards move the best and a $5 model is very popular this year . John Dinardo of Hallmark said fancy satin and laceencrusted cards are in big demand this year. The free verse and simple designs of the 60's have mellowed, the card companies add, and mush in couplets are back in . Also popular are .comtempory cards with mild putdowns and ''Red Hots," cards offering suggestive verse. Card company surveys show that 90 per cent of these Mrs. julie Richmond MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson of Mason, W. Va. are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Julie Lyn, to Larry E. Richmond, son of Mrs . Ida Richmond, Rutland. The couple were married on Dec. 16. They now reside in Columbus. ,. REV. DEAN PHILLIPS TO SPEAK - The Rev . .Dean Phillips, district superintendent of Jamaica and a foreign missionary, will be speaker at 7 p.m . Friday at the Danville Wesleyan Church. Rev. Phillips, a Wesleyan minister, has served in st. Croix, American Virgin Islands, Trinidad and as an instructor at the Jamaica Wesleyan Bible Institute. Besides speaking Friday evening, Rev . Phillips will show colored slides and curios from his travels. The King's Musicians will present instrumental music . The public is . invited. OVER-AGE WAYWARD BOYFRIEND DEAR HELEN AND SUE: What can I do about my best friend's boyfriend' I got them together and they 've been dating three months . One night I called and asked him to bring Bonnie ov~r because I wanted to talk with her. Instead, he came by himself, and has been stopping by ever since. Joe's at least 24, Bonnie is older than me. I'm only 15. I think he should be true to Bonnie even though I like him, sorta. What do you do when you're- CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE DEAR CAUGHT: Get it all out in the open. Ask Joe if Bonnie knows about his visits. If not, and they continue, tell her. ;what you have here, we think, is a sneaky, hopeful two-timer who is at least six years too old for you. - HELEN AND SUE RAP : This is in response to the woman who iimocently drank the equivalent of five tabs of acid slipped into her drink by a " friend ." Three years ago some guy did the same to me. I unknowingly drank three tabs of LSD and went on the most horrible trip you can imagine. For one full year I almost didn't survive · mentally . I wish these sick people who pull such tricks collld go Wough•one day 'of what we've suffered. And then, to have . " psychotic"on your record so that you'll be stigmatized for life, turned down for jobs, etc. - it's ju.sl too much. How can anyone be so cruel? -ANOTHER VICfiM A.N.: · 'l'he sad fact is tijat people involved with illegal dope aren't noted for their kindness or good sense. They're as dangerous to others as they are to themselves and their "harynless pranks" . can be lethal' While this advice Won't help you or the first victim, perhaps your stories will inspire others to take it: If you don't want trouble, readers, stay well away from the drug crowd! HELEN AND SUE RAP : I'm 16 and live with my father, s~epmother , a brother and two sisters. My father has made passes at me before. Once he tried to drag me to the bedroom. Today no one was home, and it happened again. He said he loved me and couldn't help himself. He's always terribly sorry afterward. I don't provoke these confrontations - I try to avoid him and leave the house when I find I'm alone with him. I really care about my stepmother. How can I protect myself witbout hurting her? UPSET AND SCARED DEAR UPSET: Your father needs psychiatric help and the only way he' ll get it is by making him face up to his problem. Tell him that if be doesn't seek professional counseling his wife will know thl!i whole story. Then, move out - to the home of a relative or friend. BELEN NOTE FROM SUE : For safety's sake, take your sisters along with you when you go 1 t;'!'k~·~.W>!>'$:\C.O ::::.n:etf .i •· r ·-=· ' Social .:'" Calendar WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Community Improvement Cor- ' poration meeting, 7;30 p.m. Wednesday at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. building; public invited. MI D DL E P 0 R T UTERARy CLUB , WednesTUESDAY . day, 2 p.m. at the home of SYRACUSE PTO 7:30 Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Mrs . Tuesday at the school. All Roy Cassell to review "Trial, parents and teachers invited. Tears a nd Triumphs" and · HARRISONVILLE Mrs. Emerson Jones to Chapter, Order of the 1 Eastern Star, 8 p.m . Tuesday review 'Pasions Chilu." FINAL CERVICAL cancer rught at the Temple. clinic of month, Wednesday REGULAR MEETING, at Heath United Methodist. Racine Masonic Lodge 461 , Some openings still Church. F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. ; Call · 992-7531, available. all Master Masons invited. POMEROY CHAMBER of daytime, 992-5832 eVenings. · Commerce meeting 12 noon Tuesday at Meigs Inn . Guest CHILD BORN BABY BORN speaker . will be Charles Mr. and Mrs. Kevin v. Mr. and Mrs. - Michaei Cassell, chief civil engineer Wolf~ , Racine. are anouncing Gerlach of Middleport are announcing the birth of a at the hydroelectric plant at the birth of their first child a Racine . daughter, Denise Danielie. daughter, Alison Rae, born on She was born on Friday, Jan. Feb. lO at the Pleasant Valley 13, at St. Joseph's Hospita l in Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. WINDING TRAIL Garden Va. The baby weighed eight Club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Parkersburg and weighed ~9ds, six ounces. Mr. and the home of Mrs. Marilyn seven poiUlds and seven Mrs. Gerlach have another Wisecup. Mrs. Jackie ounces and was 20 inches daughter, Tara, age four. Brickles will have the pro- long; Mrs. Wolfe is the former Grandparents are Mr. and gram on macrame hangers. Dentse Hendricks. GrandMrs. William Grueser, Mid- · The arrangement topic will parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vicdleport, and Mr. and Mrs. be a study in red and white lor Wolfe, Mrs. Doris Miller Wendell Gerlach, Chillicothe. with green foliage to be judg- and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mid· ed by Mrs. Cora Beegle. Beal. . Great-grandparents dleport, and Mrs. William Members are to take a· are Mrs. EUia Wolfe Ben Smith, McConnelsville, are "sweet" recipe suitable for Stobart, Mrs. Ruth ' Hendricks, William Seal, and Mr. greal·grandparents. Valentine's Day. and Mrs. Willie Davis. I SUPERIORS ALL MEAT 1-LB. corme 'cards are bought by women . for the roman t l(• card, Dina r<lo add <'<I . 1lle L'(JJnpunh.•s added that a new trend Is toward valentines for non ~ SW<'elhearts. Cards intend('(\ Dinardo theorized that, " A man is called on once a year to express his love. He wants to do it right and be absolutely clear about the message ." He therefore opt s for C'lassma tes , grandIIWtht'"rs. parents and siblings Legion party set for March Plans for the anmml Amcru::can Legion birthd.ay party to be held on Mar~h i 39, Pomeroy, Sunday ufkr- vctcnms and rt"hab1hUtt10n rloon. l'IUiinuan, n•portt'd on the were made durin~ u mct.'ling of lh!! Ameril'u.n 1.\!gion Aux· Post met with the Au!uliary llll·ml>ers to plnn tlw arta1r ilitH'Y of Drew Wt•bslt•f' Po.•;t will abound Feb. 14. 1\UDJTIONS S t~T . The University of ('incinnati College - Con srrvator y of Musif· an· no unces that dUl' to inc lt'JUent wea ther in Jonua r·y and Febr uary an add1 t iorwl admission audition da t1• fur l!l76~79 Clll f"ilfl('C has bC(ll) scheduled fur Sa t urduy, March 4 at l ~ l' Coll c~c Conservatory of Musk. For infonm Jtion und appoinl ml•nt plcuse rontart the Office of Admissions and Aca dt'lllk Services, Boom 106 Emery HaU, Colle~e·Const.• r va tor y uf Music, University of C'i n- I ' ci nnuti , Ci ncin nati , Ohio 45221. Phone t5131 475-66:18. CHET HADDOX ENTERTAINS - Chet Haddox, form erly of Middleport, who entertained area resident s continues to do so in the Fort Lauderdale, Fla. region. Chet is currently playing bass in an orchestra on the Jungle Queen Cruiser and spends a part of his time leading group singing for passengers. These are spare tilne activities, however, as Chet is employed as music instructor in the Hollywood, Fla., scbools . This picture was taken of Chet recently by Mrs. Hw:ry Lee Bailey when she and her husband were visiting with Mr . and Mrs. Hugh Daniels of Miami. Mrs . Bailey was not aware that Chet entertained on the cruiser until she recognized him as he performed . OEMS TO MEET Me igs Co unt y Democ rat Cc ntr ul <:o nlmittce will meet nt 7::10 p.m. Thursday at Grace Episcnpa l Church. MEF.T TONIGHT RACINE - The Southern . Athletic Buostt•rs will meet ut 7:30 this evening ut the high school. . Mon., Tues., W.ed. & Sat.·8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Til 12 Noon FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM $}29 7 WIENERS....... ~· SUPERIORS oz: carton89~ SLICED •••••••••••• LB. FAVORITE BANANAS 79~ 5 BREAD•••.••..•.••.....•.....•.•. .. ·. s 59e 3LOAVEs$1 l·LB. Box CRACKERS............................... HILTON'S ~ OYSTER 10lfz LB. MAXWELL HOUSE OR NESCAFE OYSTER STEW oz. c:A CKERS ...•.............•.........~.1:!:;~9~7!..:..~_;ST~E~W;::__cA_N INSTANT COFFEE •••••••• !~.~~·.!~~ ..~4 99 89 CRACKERS ... ~ .......... ~~~.~~~. e RITZ _4_:_9.:_e__--. COCA-COLA oz. 99e BOTTLES·•••••••••••• 8-16 ALL WEEK . .PRICE DR. PEPPER - 8-16 OZ. BOffiES 89~ ¢ PRODUCE 89~ . . ALL MEAT PICNIC ~ HAMS .................'~-.69 scor LAD Herman Grate Mason. W.Va . 773-5592 SUPERIORS CHEESE ...................... . oz. Cart o n COnAGE CHEESE' MASON FURNITURE GROUND ·. LB ROU.N D.•.••..•.. .-.. Gallon VALLEY BELL 24 TRADE-IN FRESH & LEAN HOMO '12 79~ Ml LK ............................. 24 llll'''ti ng !11 show ~ li f !L•s ,J I\ tht.• hunw. 'l'ht• pulllil' Will lx• in- ~=~~:..~. . . .~~.119 , DAIRY SPECIALS COnAGE prf.._ On All Uving Room Suites The HOMEMADE BROUGH TONS '10000 routes hazardous. 79,. ~~~~~ . . . . .~~-.4 ~ ~:~0. . . . . '~:.99~ BROUGHTONS OUT VISITING and Mrs . Hobert Gt'fnun of Colu mbus spent the weekend hen~ visiti ng Mr . 11 ........................_.....____,.. SLICED • Fmnktt· ll umwll. wtth gnun on rt•habtlit.at ton by M rs . CH.'H'L It wn s OIIU IULllll't!d tiUtt 01 repn •scntntivt• f i'OIII the Xcma Orptums Hunw w1ll lx• pl't'SI.'IIt 11 t the i\ pnl 2!:1 ·Bl't'l Grioun and Mr . <-:~nd t;LASSt:S t;ALI.ED vited. Schools of the Southern und Mrs. Dayton Phi llips. On Sunllus h·sst•s for the Fd1n 11:1 ry East ern Loc al ~ Sc h uo l day they pll en joyed dinner Ht nH_•t•ting will LK· Mrs . ('mw! Districts di s mi ssed c~rly tll'e Phillips home. and Mrs . t '~tt ht· ru ll! Wdsh. Monday afternoon due ·to rain, sleet and snow which fe ll threatening to make bus . ., llll' their p.are nl'), Mr. a mi Mrs. BOLOGNA ...~~~: . - .. Legion "Christmas party lll•ltl at Chilhcuthe in Dt•cembcr: BohdH)' vis1ts to Arcadia wlnl'h will be hl'ld at 7 p.m. Nursinf,t llmnt• and tlw Also phtllnl'<i during tlw tilhens Mentallleallh ('enter mt.'t•ting was a luud1cun tu Ue wt.•re nolt.'<l by Mrs. V(•cla s ·•·ved on Marrh 19 at the Duv1s. and Mrs. Uuth Powl'rs Etghth Oistnd Am en nm toltl of t h~ ('tli'I St rnas party at the X\' llaa Suhh~rs and l.cgion clmfPrenr~ . Commtltet•s . appowh'd &11lnrs ·Orphans hmtu•. MI'S. tft>lt'lh' S.1y1-e Hlid wt•rc dinner l'Uirunilh!t• , Norma Jewell, d\fHrmn n. J!'ay£' SJ1rah Wt'll wt•n• l'l'porlcd Wildermuth, Pea rl Knapp,' t•onfilll'tl ttl Vt'ler:llls Marge Hl'utcr, Gtmm·icve Mt•mut'IHI l l o~pa t u1. A tllllnk Mcinhnrt, Cl'llu nu t:asl'i, lvu ruu note wa:-; n•ml frutn lht• Pow<• II, .Edith 1.!11\ lll n~ . lll'lty i·{oy Ht•utt•r fnnu\y . Tlwnk Wiles, 11mi Dulli" Hayes, vou note was al:w rci HI from table t·ornmit tCt\ Miss Emw ihe Chil!a·ntht• Vt.<t entn~ Smith . a nd serving cmumit ~ ll l•~pltHl for a J)(U'ty hdd tL't'. MarjHriP (;orrt. K:tte then• fur tht· w1t•nms. Poppy D11ys Wt'l't' !·a>t fur Welsh, Oliulys Culnn u11gs, ami Mc-arv Martin. May 25, 2ti tmd '27 . '' Jll'\>g mnl Mrs . - Gemma Casl'i, on legi:;latiuu was l;y Mr.s Mcmbcrs of • SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 W.e Accept Federal Food Stamps-We Resene The Right To Lmit Qua1~tities- RC or DIET RITE 8-1 6 oz. bottles �8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1978 ASTRO•GRAPH ~et Bernice Bede Osol ~ '\i'!JIJ.Jij -~an~rDl!l\1 Feb . J ~. J!f78 New and tni~Hesl!ng social vtS· laS" coul(l open for you thts corntng year Then matrl lasltng effect wtll be the s ttmulatton of 1t1111ktng and the tmplantmg of lresh tdeas AIIUAIU US 1Jan.2U"eb. l91 Jnstead ol trymg to change l11 ends todi:ly . com pltment thern for t11e good qualittes they ha11e Any o th e r app roac tl wtll only ge t thetr hackles up Ftnd ou t more about you rself Send for your co py ol AstraGraph Letter Matt 50 cents l or eacn and a i"onq . se ll addressed . stamp ed envelope to Astra-Graph , P 0 Bo• 489. Radto Ctty Sta tt on . NY 10019 Be sure to speedy you r btrlh stgn PISCES tFcb.20-Marc·h 20) A neoat111e approach today would be a rrtts l a~e Tile end result w1H be a depress1on tllat has more bas ts rn lantasy th ar1 Hl tac t Al\1 ES I March 21·April 191 Although you in te nd to trea t others nobly and unselfishly today you r good th ought s co uld go by th e boards when the people con front you TAU itUS !April 20-Ma y 20 ) Followmg your mstmcts m bus1n ess today could result tn fari ng quite well Y.ou lllose ou t 11 you ' re gu1 ded by oth er conSidera ti On s fifo:MINI !Ma y 21-J unc 20) Your . fudgrnent •s nmrna lt y ba sed on conc lu stons ariiVed at alter ser1ous. sobe r th oug ht Under pressure today you may rna~ e a ras h move based lon lear or p ity , ' CAN('I<:K Llune 2 1-.July 22) Despit e your sense of sec un ty, you co uld enco u nter someone The Want Ads Turn Un.w anted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES I <loy 2dilya J dilya 15 Wunb: or Undtor C..h 1.00 3.00 worda 11 t cenll mm101wn 15 ~ ~r word Each word over ptr d.lly. Ads runrunt~ olher lhiln l.'Onseculrve t.l.i.ly& wrll be ctw.rged at the 1 day Wh et e vour ~nd JJ1S . J 6. Re viseod Code For F iscal Yur End1ng Local Sc:hoot O ist r.ct library D is tr ict Mergl Coun ty 200 East Seco nd Strl'~t P o me r oy , Oh io 4.5769 F•bruary 10, 1918 I cer tify the following report to be correc t. Susan Fleshman Cler k Tr easurer of In memory, Qlrd of TNmkll and Oblhu•ry : 6 t:ent.s per word , $3 00 mlnimwn. C~~~:~h in Mdvl!lnc~ . Mobile. Hume Siilt!l omd Yard sal~ Krt! Oll'\."ept.ed only with CiiSh Wllh mJer. 2S cent dw111e for ada CIIIT)'Ulg Box Number In Ca r~ of The SentlneL 1'he Publisher resrrvea Lhe nt:ht tu t!dlt ur rejec.111.ny lids deemed 00.. jectlonal. The l:>ubli!lher w11l not be rupon!!ibl.e fur more than orw rnN.Jrreo..1 rnsert!On 1't>ooe 992-!156 , - - - - - - - ,·· NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Monday Noon on Salurdt.y Tuellday lhru Fritlity 4P.M the d.Yy before publication Sundliy i P.M fnday 11flemoon ability I S unkn own you wtit be very m secure ! NEWSPA PER EN TERPR ISE ASSN l :f::::::::::::::.:::::.:::::·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::::::::::::.-:::~=:=:~:::::x~<~fl>~~o;:·;of::::o~i:li!lllliii:!I?JGil:IIIIIJP-. :1 tne Boara of Litrrary Trus tees PhoneNo . 614 99'158 \J Cas h Reconc i liation Report By Clarence Miller Depository BaJa nCes Pomeroy National Bank 15 ,0 12.91 Total Dep ository Balanct•s 15,0 12 .91 Total 15,0 11 .91 Ou ts tand ing Che cks, Dec. 31. 1917 <Deduct) (6,505 .71) Total - Clerk Treasurer ' s Balance . Dec 31. 1977 8,507 20 Summary of Cas h BOlla nus, Receipts An Expenditures Balance J an J, 1977 General Fund 2,485 .46 To tal ' 2,485 46 Total Receipts Gene ral . 50,911 8 1 To 1al 50, 9 11.81 Total R ecei pts & Balanc es Gene ral 53,397 27 Tolal 53,397 27 T ota l Expenditur es Genera l 44,890 07 To t al 44,89 0 07 Balan ce D ec . 31 , 1977 General 8,507 20 Tota l 8,507 20 Cash Balanc e, Receipts And Expend itures By Fund General Fund Balance , Jan I. 1977 2, 48 5 46 ' Rece1pts - R eve nu e tntang 1b le P~rsona l Pr oper t y Tax (Gr oss ) 44 ,527 .94 F 1nes and R e1mbu r sement s 692.01 OVAL 5,020.83 Tot a l Rev enue R ece1pts 50.2 40 78 Receipts- Nonre ve nue Ad JUS t men ts and R efunds 256 O th er ~ Nonr evenue 668 4 7 To tal Non r even ue R ece1 pt s 671 03 Tota l Rece1pts ( R evenue, Nonre venue 50.9 11.81 To tal - Beginni11g Ba lance Plus Receipts 53,397 .27 Expenditures Tota l Ex pend i l ures - Admi nis traT IOn 3.8 99 ,67 ~- Person al se r v1ces 10 , 11 .! 05 - L1 brary Ser vtce Mater 1als 1,668 59 - Operat ion of Li br ary 16,5 10 13 - Maintenance of Li br ary 1,307 .05 - Capital Ou tl ay 1,39. 0.58 Grana Total E x pend itu res 44 ,890 07 Ba lan ce . Dec 31, 1977 B,507,20 Total _Ex p . Plus Bal , Dec 31, 19 77 53 ,397 27 l'clo rur :ia.l • THI: fAMILY o f ~lrollo Oo1nell -ovid l•ke to (••te• •d rheu tho nlo.s. to th e f' o nHHO)' bne• gency ;quod D• J .1 Oov•s 01 Vallee and Jhe lowth l locu olUI .. e!> at Holte • Mt:<41u ol Cetller lo 1he Rev n,-de Hendel \0'' 11111••~te• GEHold 01 gon1S I Haymond Powell Wolh11fl1 ond GJ~,. McC lvng ~o l o 1 !>l~ 011d rhe ~wmg Fu11ernl Home. l o • lhe H"lv•co~ A spenol thanks to locnds and m~1ghbo'" - ho b• oughl food ond senr Howe, .. l he Child• en ond G• w•dcl11ld• e" HOOf- HOllOW Hm .,es Buy .,ell Nulkeo THI: RA CJN I: Volunloe1 J'H(f Oepollmen t wdl ~ponso• o gun \hoo l evtHy Soturdoy orb ptn at 1he1r bu•ldu1g ill Bo shan . Foe lory thok e gu11~ ant.,. . THE RACINE Gun Cl•b Guf'l Shoot every Sunday olte•noon foe tory c ho~e guns only . A ssor •cd meats ANNOUN CING THE opening of lhe J)Vbl1c account1ng offt ce ol Roger Luckevdoo . licensed pubi1C oc counlonl lor occon tmg ond bookln~epmg o;ervlces and p• epatOIIon of federa l and ~ lat e Ia )( r(ftu f ns ol 791 Walnut St M1ddlep or 1 Ohto 992 2060. Hov • s by appoint rnent CLEARANCE SALE begin\ M on Feb. 13 at Sew N Sew Outlet Moon Street , Ra cine All pol yester double knll s reduced 40" • and 50"• 1hnwd b1g spool Slor $1 Lost and t "oundLOS I ON rood belw een A thens and Pome roy . Sou th ern l or nodo 1oclo, e 1 S1ze 4 Purple w11h Jeremy on fr ont and l'orandoes on boc lo. 949 .2869 , Mr s. 0111 1014 1098 3290 SJ'AR Kennel 8ootdtng luduo• and outdoOt 1 un., Groom111g all b1eed:. Clean kl~ i NG ' """"'Y -4~<" ·'·•·•• l-'hone{bl ) 3bi0192 FREE ' Storm Windows 1 Aluminum Siding -Soffift Gutters-Awnings ' Re s idential and commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday , anytime. , Phone 985 -3806 Jack's.Septic Tank Service t"orHenl 3 AND 4 RM lu1ntsh ed and un furn1~hed opt.. Pho ne ~ '192· 5.4 34 ao. 34 Chester, Ohio 10-JO-c . COUN1RY MOBIL E Home Pork . Rou1e 33 north at Pomer oy. Lorge lo is Coll992 747 9 Construction 142-2321 Free Estimates Work Guaranteed 2-iO-tfc (ASH pa1d l or all mak es and models of mobile horn e~ . Phone area code 614 423 -953 1 TIMBER Pomeroy Fores t Pro duels l op pn ce l or slondmg sow111nber Coli 992 59b5 or Kent Hanby , 1-446·8570 COINS CURRENCY loken s old pocket war c h e~ and chams slive r ond gold We need JC~04 and older s1lver co1ns Buy se lL or trad e Call Roger Wamsl ey 742·233 1 PUPPIES l Qg,ve oway 949 -2659 .. .:. •"• •• '4 Young's Carpeting IIMIIel Pemero~, 0. Carpet &Upho Sle1y Phone Mlhe Young AI 992-2206 or 992-7630 '1he Orrcinators Not lhe lmilalcrs 300 Main Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992-6282 or 992-6263 8 A.M. to 4; 30 P .M. SALES AND SERVICE • il -9-tfc ' . ·, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1h. 992-2174 CO AL . lime slone , and (oldum chlo nde and calCium bnne l or du st co ntrol and spec10l m1 x 1ng salt tor farm ers Excels1or Soli Work s. Mo1n Str eet Pomeroy Ohio or phone '192 · 389 1 - ECONOMY TR.to,Cl'OR w1t h oil at· to chme nt s. l ik e new oskmg S7750 Phone (b 14 ) b98 -3290 RUGS. WAl l Hangings and olgon s N1ce f or Chr~st mo s . Rea so nable Call 992 221 4 B & 5 MO BILE HOMES PI Plea san t W . 'it o bes 1de Heck 's. ' 1973 Broodmore 1.4 x 0-4 2 bedroom . 1 973 D ar~ on 14 x602bedroom Mobile ~ ~ . Sale 1972 Vicrorlon 14. x 67 3 bed1 oom , 2 both 1974 SKYL INE 1.4 x 5b 3 bedr oom . 1972 Coven tr y 12 .w: b5 3 bedroom rolol elec tr ic . $7500 992·70 19. 1969 Statesman 12 x bO 2 bed room . 1971 liBER TY TRA ILER 12 x 60 l wo bedroom s. 2 acres: Co li 1905 C HEVHl ~ 4-dr A .C. 283 992.5943 alter 5 00 or 742 -27 68 eng 2 bbt , auto Irons . Ex · 011y lr me , ce ll en l (ondit1 on Truck tapper std 8 II bed , 78 u• h1gh. 747-?485 The Almanac United Presslnternatlonaf Today is Tuesday. Feb. 14, the 45th day of 1978 with 320 to O lD, FURN ITURE . ice box es ,' b 1 o~s follow . beds . iron beds, t> tc co mple te Th1s is Valentine 's Day . hou se holds Wn te M D Md ler The moon is in tls first Rr . 4 Pomero y Oh io or coli quarter. 992 77b0 The mornin g stars a re NO ITEM 100 Lorge or IOO small Mercury and Saturn . Wdl buy 1 p1 ece or comp tele HA Y FO R SAL E The evening stars are household N ew, us ed , or ant ' HAY FOR SALE 985 38 49 or ques ·Mortm 's Furn1!ure 20 N I HREE BROWN Belevedere shom· 985 -4248 Venus, :Mars and Jupiter . poo bow l5. 992.3829 alter b or 2nd St. , M 1 ddlepon Phone Those born on this date are REDUCE SAFE & lo st w1t h GoBese 13041773-5352 992 ·b370 Tablets & E·Vap " water p1ll s'" under the sign of Aquar ius . IP WOOD Pates ma,., , ROUND BALED hoy l or sole : Coil Nelson Drug American suffrage leader CHdiame 843 ·2524 ter 10" on lo•ges r end SB FIREWOOD SP UT and delivered Anna Howard Shaw was born per ton Bundljd slob , $0 pe r HAY FOR SALE 1500 bole s Stl5 o cord or S35 a truckload ton . Oel1vered to Oh1o Poll et Feb. 14, .1874. T1mo thy hay . 9927573 . A ll hardwood. B43 2933 or Co , Rl , 2, Pomeroy . 992.2689 . On this day in history: 992·629C5 0:...-·---·-·----.,4 $25 pN pickup load . In 1886, the West Coast SIL VER DOLLARS ond ca ms . Top FIREWOOD. 9.4 9·2129 dollar po•d Colt 742 -23 16 citt'J.lS industry was born as ---the first trainload of oranges WANTED TO buy . Good used HAY FOR ~ole 992 -7306 , Bath tu b. bunt.. beds . co mple te. Ph one · PIC tURE WINDOW left Ips Angeles for eastern 742 -307.! A l ler b . ca ll992-3.40 \ markets. - --HAY FOR sa le 949-2870. In 1903, President Theodore Roosevelt signed a law 12 x 12 chotn lm.k f e~ce v:-1rh 9~ 1 e . ~ 'lt t~ II y' 'Ill 'pO Sis ond large dog house I creating a Department of JF YOU hove a servic~ to olt e1. year old Ca ll 992 29b7 Ofter Gr•!H'I II llr · Ill( 1 V Commerce and Labor . won r ro buy or se ll so me th mg. S ; DOp~ .\ 1\ d In 1933, an eighl-<lay bank oe loolong for wo rk . . 01 EAR CORN S7 10 bu . Ground e~r li •'t\)"1111 /\ppll,ll\1! whatever ... you II gel resulls holiday was declared in cor n $75 ton Mm1 mum 1 lon foster w1th o Senrinet Wan! Ad '>o~: Pr1r1 Michigan in a Depression-era Ca ll oiler 6 pm 985·3581 , Co11992 2150. ------ --move to avert a financial SMAll BL OCK Chevy engme. 11 panic, and $50 million was J,, ( k 'N C,tr .1·, ~llqt 1n . du tch 4· speed tran sm is rushed to Detroit to bolster ~ee :~c~~ -~ :.:Cc'~~t SIOn. Good cond 111on . $ 125. PlltJ11• ·'N} /IU'; 949·2800 bank assets. 1964 RAMBLER WAGON 6 In 1977, a gunman with Nazi cylmder 3 - ~pe(!d Irons Body HEFRIGER A TOH , NE W s;o~; baby bed and dresser . wa sher and sympathies killed five and engine in for r cond1 !Jon drye r, coflee , bed , and l<Jmp. 985·38 18. persons in New Rochelle, Rea so nab le prtees 992-557 J. N.Y., and then shot himself to 1973 GRANO PRIX AC. . P.S.. 9 30 om lo 7.00 pm . NICE THREE bedroom house w 1th P B. AM 8 rraclo, 55 000 mil e~ death. garage , m Rust 1c Hill s, . ~ 41••.... -<:-..o,_ noun ced 15. "-·"'. ,,.,. -·...-· ....... .. . r:.: POMEROY LANDMARK ~ J&L BlaNn Insulation JIM KEESEE •• -~~ AND Kitch en s remode led . ceromtc trle plum· b ing corpenrry and general 13 years ex· motn te nonce penence. 992 -3685. Sf~Ve JO p e t l o 50 pet . on he a t1 ng cost Exp eri ence .:r nd fully insu red Fre e Es t. Call : 667 -6479 ur 992 -31)15 PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete Servke . Phone 992-2-478 . MAGG. tES uPHOLSTeRY . -Re f1~1;;h. reuphalste r y . r ebu dd1ng Beoutdul se lection of m o l c r~ol and vmy ls Fr ee est1 mote Tel 742-2852 . Loc ot 1on Solem Cen ter . lu-RLEYS WREcKE R-.- Service. Racrne , Oht o Ooy or night - - ~ ANY SEWING mochme <; leoned . oiled & odiu sted , $5 98 FREE p1 ckup ond deltvery . Belp re . Oh•o l -tl23 -5497 WI NTER GET to your hou se? Le i us make necessa ry repo1r s AI Tromm Construction 742·2328 . ---------- ,... ~ ., ..' THOMAS ACROSS I Leonine head of bair ' 5 Pander to 10 Redolence 11 Split ~~~'1/~~.,1 1312 .. :! 3825. REMODELING, Plumbing , l wo1 11,g.:; and oi l lypcs ot gf'ncrol r ~po11 Work guarant eed 70 yeo •., e'l( penence Ph on e 992 2409. -- HOMESITES for sole. 1 acre and up. Middlepor t, near Rullond . Col! q92.7491 . EXCAVATING domr. loudtH onJ bock hoe wo r ~ . dunw t1 u• ~ s NEW 3 bed room house , 7 balhs , and lo·bo ys l o1 1m <', w1 !1 ! r~tul all elec ., 1 acre. Middlepor t, ldl dirt , to soi l. fim o~h;1,e an d close to Rutland Phon e 9927481 . gravel Call BoL 0 1 IO'ogGr Jl•l l ers, day phone 99/ 7089 111~h i SMAL,-L71o~,m-cl:o-- , ~ ,o-l e . 10% d~w n . phon e t,l92-3525 Qr 99'} . 5237 ' owner l 1nonced Monroe Cou n, ly . W : Va , Ph one (304 ) 772· EXC AVATIN G dozer·, bo ck hoC' : 3102 or (;304 ) 772 -3227 and dttCher Cho rl es ~ Hoi ·• , • lr eld , Bo ck Hoc Sc t vi cc - • COUNTRY far mland w 1th ~ Rutla nd Oh1 0 Phone 7.4 ') 200B. ed wood s, wate r and good access m Mon roe County W Va. WILL do roofin g, co n<;tru t rioll plumbing ond hco!u 1g No rob $1 .000 down . call (304 ) 7723102 or (304 ) 772 -3227 too large or lao ~:omoll . f'hon.,- ; 742 2348 . Co-mm;;.~ol property ~~r~ acre s, level land, located of Tuppe r s Plain s on Oh1o, Rou1e 7 Phone (614) 667-6304 . There's no bomb in that box! r--::_::._- APPLIANCE SERVICE We have enlarged our ser vice department and will service Hotpoint and other brands. Pomeroy Landmark 9 •. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 'Ail. Phone 992-2181 NICE PIG S tor sol e. Coli ofler 5, CJtl9·2B57 --- --- SELLING OUl due to il l health. Small grocery store and gas 5totion with stock and equ•pment t ocoled ol Longsv,t le on Rou te . 124 , Very gqod bu-r Coli 992-5Bb8 or 742 -9045. ~-·-~·--- NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water with Co-pp water sollener. Modell UC-SVt , Now Only •279.95 I let us test your water Free POJiieroy Landmark Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. Phone 992-2 181 JU ST COMPLETED- n; . ; ~ ~~ M iddleporl For more informo· t1 on call 992 2238 or 992 -5304 ---- -- -- ' -- ----- HOBSTETIER REALTY GeorgeS. HobsteHer Jr., Broker 1071;, Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio P HDN E 992-6333 OHice Hours: 9 A.M. to ,, P.M. Close Thursdays am . Saturdays at noon . We have Two Trailers with lots In Tuppers Plains, Ohio. 1 home In Tuppers Plains, Ohio. 1 home on West Shade, !'lear Chester, Ohio. 1 home , Subdivision, New , Rt. Crow 7 near Five Points. look over our listings before you buy . Cheryl Lemfey ·, As!Wiciate ' Home Phone 742·2003 ·, Hilton Wolfe, Sr. Associate . Home Phone '49-2589 VJRGILB SR ' L[! ' IHA.L 1011 • 216 E. Seco~d Street BUSINESS LOT - On lhe 1 corner of Rt . 124. -Has business room , residence of 9 rooms, 2 baths, and doub le. $35,000. NEW - garage. 6 .O nly room ranch home . Equipped kitchen , di n ing room, 2 full baths, f u ll basement, carport and. 2 acres . $36,500. nut 'RNIE TUPPERS PLAINS Over two. thirds of an acre is this 3 bedroom home with Oak floors. utility room, bath, breezeway and garage . . 9 ROOM BRICK - Natural gas, city water , 21ots, front and back porches . $5,500. CORNER LOT - 7 room income 'property . One apt. rented, owner lives in one, another to be renovated . Only $9,600 . TOWARD ROCK SPRINGS 6 room stucco block home. Has natural gas furnace , cl ty water, 2 GOSH , V..ON'T 14 acres, severn! building 111EY l3E HAPPY acr e bath , fo rmal STILL .......... ....... __ - dintng interest~~;! Want S20,000. Don't be caught In another snow storm, buy near town . Call 9'12-3325 Helen L. Teaford Sue ·P, Murphy G. Bruce Teo lord Realtor Associates HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEO NA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-2259-991-6099 t92-6191 L{OU DIDN'T 6/VE ME A VALENTINE TODA'I BECAUSE 1/0U CAN'T STAND THE OFME L{OO'RE RI6h'T t+ Pass It Pass 2 NT Pu ss Pu ss 3 NT Pass port 41 AriBtocrat opening le ad . ., 6 How's TH' 'TNAT'S A PRETT'I FEEBlE EXCUSE!! NEW BABY GITTIN' ALONG, ME LISSY? or - North East Soull 1 !,:-+-1--.J--.J By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag L-...L-L...J.......J North really shou ld the play would s how str_cn~th and the three play w ea kn~ss . This time the nine couhln I be strength so West knew that East wa s showi ng an even number diamonds . ll was most unlikely that he held justtwo s o it had to be four. He nce West cashed his ace of diamonds got out with a black ca rd' nvoldcd the e nd · play and held South to just eight t . k r~e s ntn e ~ fli.r!j ~:,1l:IJ();] 38Brink 40 Irish • 0 .J ' ~ ~ ~ :! snUTII • AK3 \' A .I 2 75 have passed two notrump. But when clu bs broke :1-3, South DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : would have made his conAXYDLBAAXR tract , except for perfect !1 LONGFELLOW defense He took East's queen of One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia hearts with his ace · led a used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letttrs diamond to dummy'~ 10 and apos trophes, the length and formation of the words are ali returned a club to his nine . htnts. Each day the rode letters are d ifferent. West was in with the 10. Had West shifted to a CRYPTOQUOTES spade or led a olub, South VRWQB T Y D' H CWBH would have cashed four clubs a nd two spades to CY L WB VYX HAJDF come to eight tric ks . Then he would have thrown West fn with the ace of diamonds to H A R V W Q R. L Y J D L H y force West to lead a heart This would have given South GWCHRQ CJIIEWDD his ninth trick with the jack. Yeatenlay'o Cryptoquote: YOU CANNOT FAIL IF YOU SEE However, East had p layed YOURSELF AS SUCCESSFUL. -JOHN SCOTr" the nine on the first diamond (1'i 19'7fl Kintt . t'ealures Syndrule, Inc. lead and the three spot on the club lead. BARNI!:Y ..., hardwood fl oors , 2 porches: overlooks t he' r iv er . Si2,000.00 . Put )'ourself in our hands Whether you'r e hous~ hunting. selling or bolh · - Your interests ore OUR baths, and almost 1 sere. We"t I ARR>'INGED! MY AUVE ! Q 10 7 Vulnerable . Bolh Deale r: So uth 2Mnlm 3 ' • + 1 Virtuous JUDG.E OPDYKE , WILL MAilrN U~ IN HIS CHAMBER& ON !?A1URDAY! lOKNONIM si tes, close in on good r oad $10,000.00. BRAND NEW - Love ly ranch type l ocn t cd on + • •A K965 DOWN .. o. • s 6 52 \' 7 l 3 • K Q .J 10.... • 42 EAST WEST • Q .J 9 " • 10 7 • (J fJ ¥ Ki086 5 +A6 2 ~sure atomiC wt CIIN llffOfiD A It& INO\IGH . OffiCI To "t"ReA'P' $33,000.00. NEW LISTIN G -- Appro,. lev el M- Remo, - -------------------------------------- 38 Solar 'or $et/I£DRY, MAYBE: East'sN~!~~~~Ards ~}~:.tc!c~~ons + 37 Pub NEW LISTING - 3 Y" old 1 welcome 33 Sluggish 38 Be mistaken 37 Zip word 3Z Palm leaf 33 Fonner .U.N. VIP 34 Trespass 35 Fight with c::Uiu~a.cs. bedrooms, bat h, for~al dining, firepla ce, carport & storage. BUY NOW $35,900.00. BUSINESS BUILDIN G - 2 story br ick, 2 r ooms down, 2 apartments up, good location, needs repa ir· $6,900.00. POMEROY - Older home but lovely . 3 b edrooms , Oswald Jacoby ar\d Alan Sontag za i:cl;t;tr,..,..~.~,. •• lwt-t- what that brick & fra me r a~ch equipped kitch en, fC'rm ai dining, 2 ba ths, u t i l ity, carport , 1 l eve l Jere corner , 30 Burn 31 Word of !7 Russian 30 yr . financing ol so relmon cmg . Ire land Mortgage , 77 E. Slate, Athen s, phone (614) 591 -3051 MAIN POMERO Y, 26 Thorny BRIDGE 29 Playwright's ploy Italy care -- TEAFORDm 19 Susceptible Z2 Jet's highway Z3 Wave 24 Bound bundle Z5 Plundered centesimi ,--~- Syracuse $27 .000 992 554 1. Yesterday's Auswer ZiiOO I don't - 3 Mash, love and musical 4 Before 5 caveman's weapon 6 Chalice veil 7 Mercury's Appraise Cast 14 VItal staliBtic boots , 8 Hillary's Capture climb "Many 9 Cheap called ... " :IU.:..-=... 17 Diminish whiskey 11 Sing the II Victim LjOU 20 Do lacework . psalms 15 Antonym 21 Ascend . . \ JVe enjOLj ' 2% Encourage of sloppy 18 FUch it,sir! 24Gravy- ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers. r oo~T € t S IIUI\S alL ~ s. mol l oppl1 anco~ . lown rn OWQI " next 10 Sto le H1 gfwi(Jy G!)rog·~.. on Route 7 Ph one {6 Jtl ) 985- .... -~-· Jumbles. MESSY AFTV BANISH DECODE ,A.nswer. Usually ha\leto be a six-f ooter to be one of these - INSECTS ~~by JOSEPH " BRADFORD, A uct1o nee 1, Corn ~ p lete Ser'W ICe Phon e 9.-19 2.t87 or949 ·2000, RoflllG Olu o. C1111 : Bradford 1 ~ (Answers tomorrow) - -·• - I (IXJ(IIXX) Jumble Book No. 10, with thiiNM110puz:DII . "~ b $1 .35poMptlld from Junble, riO tNI I... 'p r I , Bell )1, NDrwood, N.J. 01148 lnaude yourrwnt~,un.,ztpaldlllndrMMcftlalla~tDIW ;-. bcloka. 1 16·1 1110. - ......__-----~--- Yestetday 's ~ SEWING MACH INE Repai r::; se• vice , oil mak es , 992 -22tl4 lhu · Fobn c Shop , romrl l:'l \1 Au thor ized Stn gl:lr Salu<; tl !ui Se~v1ce . We ~~nrpP n ~r~~~OIS - ·VA -FHA Print answer here: • Cellulosic ( wood fib e r) Thermal lnsulatiQt1 - --BATHROOMS 949-2657 . AT Q<\1' •M ' Now arrange !he circled leners to · form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. I I I J HEY! LOOK . ..------ -----... ·•• HOWERY AND MARTIN CO<iotlng , se pt 1c syst ems , dozer . backhoe . dump lru ck . li mes tone. gro vel , blacktop pov•ng. Rl . 1-43 . Phone 1 (b 14 ) 698·7331 5:30-News 6. Elec . Co. 20,33; Mory Tyler Moore iO; Hogan 's Heroes 15. 6·(10- News 3,4.8, i0, i3,f5; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3()-NBC News 3.4.i5 ; ABC News 13; Ca rol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10: Slate or th e State Addres• 20. 7·oo-<:ross-Wifs 3,4, Liars Club 6; Sha Na Na 8. Coplfol Beat 33; News 10; To Tell The Trufh 13; Gilligan's Is 15; Characteri sti cs ol Learning Dlsabi1Jt)es 20. 7: is-Marshali U . Reporl 33. 7:Jo-F unny Farm 3; Sha Na Nll 4; Wher't Havoc Struc k 6; Family Feud 8; Mac Neil-lehrer Report 70,33; The J udge iO; In Search of 13; Wild Kingdom IS. 8·DO--Movle " Mountain M an" 3,4, 15, E ight Is ·Enough 6, i3 ; Bo•lng 8.i0; Nova 20,33 . 9>()()--Charlle's Angels 6,13 ; Live from lincoln Center 3Ji The Islander 20; 9: 30--Mexl c an Murals 20. IO :OC>-Pollce Woman 3,o,l5; Starsky & Hul ch 6,13. i0 :3o-Wodehouse Playhouse 20. 11 :OC>-News 3,4,6,8, iO, 13, 15; Dick Covell 20. Lilies . Yoga & You 33. 11 :3C......College Basketball3; Pollee Story 6,13; Johnny Carson4, 15; Hawoll Flve-0 8; ABC News 33; Mpvte "San Francisco" 10 . i2 :0Cl-Jonokl 33. 12 4()-Mysiery of the Week 6.i3 ; Kolok 8; 1 :ooTomorrow 4 ; 1:JD-Tomorrow 3 , 2 . 1Q-- News 13. Movie Channel 4 s & 7 P .M - Fun wlfh Dick and Jane (PGJ 9 & 11 P .M.-Two Mlnule Warn ing IR) Cable Ch•nnel 5 6:30 p.m .-Tes11mony Time 7:00 - Paul Gaudlno Family Fitness Show 7:3o-Wahoma Basketball (North Ga lllal iO :Oo-700 C lu~ . ~ 9:00IIJ6 ,oo Saturday 12,00 ti 16 :00 Sundoy 2 2 lf c 2·5-i mo . ....... - ~ 9 ;00til9 : 00 Mon .-Frid dy f"or 5il1e - I f'ROI.Ii'SeD ~I'D ~~R HE~ WHI~ '?H!; VJ/4.S ci:OIJS. . . ·:.... - 'I ' - .. "' located In The MEIGS PLAZ A Middleport, Ohio .. Laltln, W.Va. ~ fQUr ordinary words . Open 773-5955 ' byHenn ArnOldandBot>Lee UniCfamble ~hese lour Jumbles, .,• ACE HARDWARE ~ ~ ~ ~~ · . "' WALLPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES Foucheux 13. 11 :OC>-Wheel of Fortune 3,o, IS ; Happpy Days 6. i3; Elec. Co . 20 . 11 · 3()-Knockouf 3,i5; FamUy Feud 6,i3; Portrldge FamUy 4; ~ove of Llte8, 10; SesameS . 20.33. li :ss-CBS•News 8, Loving Free iO. 12 :QO-Newscehter 3; $'20,000 Pyramid 13; News 4,6,10; To Say The Least IS; Gombll 8. 12 :3()-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show IS; Search tor Tomorrow 8,10; E lee . Co. 33 . 1:oo-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Childr en 6, 13, News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Wom en Ontv iS. 1:3()-Days of Our Lives 3,4 ,15; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2 :oo-One Life to Live 6,13; 2 :30-Doctors 3,4, IS; Guiding Llghl 8,10. . 3:oo-Another World 3,o,iS. General Hospital 6, i3; Lilias Yoga & You 20 3:30-AII tn The Family 8,1 0: Oh io Journal 20. 4:0Cl-Misfer Cartoon 3; Edge ot Night 13; My Three Sons 4; For Richer . For Poorer 15 : Merv (;rlffln "' : Gill igan's 1•.8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC iO. 4:3o-L IItie Rascals 3. 15; Aflerschool Specia l 4; Brady Bunch 8, 10; Mary Tyler Moore IJ. S.OQ-Here Come The Brides 3; Slar Trek •; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Afterschool Specia l t 3; To Be An · one letter to each square, to form . . ? ~~ l '1 ""'"T ,! : ' " ~CI.I LON G HAIRED k 1Hen to good home . 949·2093 . -~ ,.,.,,··• Superior Slum Extraction WEDNESDAY, FE~RUARY i5. ltl't 5:os-Farm Report 13; 5 : 50-PT~ Club 13; s :ssSunrlse Semester 10. 6:0Cl-PTL Club IS; 6:25-Chrlstopher Closeup iO; 6 :JG-News Conference .C; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; 6 ,4s-Mornlng Report 3; 6 :50-Good Morning, West Virginia i3; 6:55-Chuck While Reports iO; i'lews i3. • 1:0<1-Today 3.4.15; Good Morning America 6,i3; CBS News 8; Bullwln kle iO; 1:3()-Schoolles iO. 8:(1().-.{;opt . Kongaroo 8. 10; 8:30-9:0Cl-Merv Grlftln 3. PhU Donahue o.13. tS; Fomlly Affolr 8; Match Game 10. 9:3o-Emergency One 6; Andy Grlfflfh 8; Family Affair 10 iO :oo--Sonford & Son 3,4,i5 ; Tetllefales 8; Joker' s WUd 10; Not For Women Only 13 . i0 .3()-HoUywood Squares 3.4,15; Andy Grlffllh 6; Rick IO: OCI-Fomlly 6, 13. i i :OC>-Ne>ils 3,o,6 ,13,15 . 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,o, iS; Movie " Stay Away, Joe! " 6, 13 ; ABC News 33; i2 :0Cl-News 8, 10; Janakl 33. 12: Jo--Movle " Foster and Laurie" 8; Mov ie " Keeper of the F lome" 10. 1·oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 1 : 4o-:News 13 Movie Channel 4 s& 1 P .M. - And Then There Were None I G) 'ft\l~f.\.fl0~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME -.. 1· 18-1mo. PWMBING & HEATING INC. -·-w•- hom th• .. rtl..t ..-~tor to th. - CA 1. FEMALE Longho11ed , d og lob rod or type Borh very lrnandl y l ovea ble N1 ce · lookmg pels. 949 7b07 • . Ml C.r•. Ci~" i\way ,. : ...---. -- Pree Estimates Phone 992-3993 Wood Stoves 882 -3350 Lodt~ • lAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Syracuse, Ohio . MASON IWO bed1oom opt Por· r1olly furn Fully carpe ted . No pel!> Deposit rvq u1red $2 00 per mo . All er 5 p, m . cal l (304) t:FFICtENC't' APARTMENT . pre ferr ed Cal l 992 ·31.40 and Attics -Sa.ve Fuel & Money- CARTER SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ~912726 Blown Into Walls AI Tromm LARRY lAVENDER .,....., .. Cellulose Fiber Roofing Remodelina Room AdditiOOs Garages . Windows & Doors Replacement AKC REGJSHRED Bo.w:er pup!~ Hove been worrned I st shah -""" Blown Insulation ESTIMAT~::S II "GISI>RfD BIUl l><k pup• 0 mo ol? 1304 ) 882 3328. ~OH 51-'t:CJAL people AKC Dober Syracuse, Ohio man PHl!>cher pups . Red and Ph. 992 -3993 •u :. t Goa(!' ped1gtees $ 125 and 1· 18-1 mo. up (614 ) 797 -4500 or (0 1-4 ) .__ _ _ _ _ __:...:.:_.:..;::.;:;:.J /9/ .41 97 AKC HE GISI ERED Dobermon pups. B week s old hove heal th cer t1h co1e $75 Ph one tl 43 3053 .•'' . ~----------------------------------~= ..... MUGS COiJN I Y Hvmone ~oc.ety anunol corel1ne and odop11on 1oervln! (tree anunai5 J 91'11 -7b8o 01 evetHngs ohd Sundoyo, 'l'rl S42i' Mod c o M C!owl o•d Rr . " · Sq.w: 326 Pomeroy Oh 1o 45 769. MeiT'Iber ~h1p~ ond donot1o1n PO Sox .6H2 Pomeroy Oh1a ~~i'b9 l Business Services 0 '"'""" RESPONSIB lE O l DER lady lo li ve 10 and cor e tor oged lady 1n WILl CARE l or lhe elderly 1n our home Phone9'17.731tl Rutland Lig ht housewo r k and cooking no laundry . More l o1 ATlfNTION MAR E Own ers : h ome thon -ages . Col i AQHA stud se rviCe In Troducing 742·2078. Ia Southe1n Oh1o. Cartoko . sor I EXAS Oil company need s rei I son at Otoe Breed lor col or con formation and d1spOSI ma tu re person lor sho rt lnps t1011 Phone 698 8241 e"en111gs surround1n9 r omeroy Conroe! cus rorners . We rram . Wnre TV or wrrloa for b• eedin g con tr aer Belle Ech o Quar ter H o r se~ Do ck . Pr eo; Sour hwe sler n Petroleum F1 Won h. TX 40275 SR 692 Pomeroy . Ohio 457 69 DAI RYMA N WAN I ED Call 742·3007 __ • I ltodc 01 110111 New and !J!.ed .. (lrtdles; Ruth · HPevth Albany .. TI/ESDAY, FEBRUARY 134, 1911 6:30-NBCNews 3,4, 15, ABC News i3 ; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. l :oo-Croos-Wito 3,4; Liars Club 6; Pop Goes The Country 8; Capitol Beat 33; News iO; To Tell The Truth i3 ; Gllllgan' s Is. 15; French Chef 20. 7: 15- Big Green Mogazl•e 33; 7 :3o-Hotlywood Squares 3: Let' s go to the Race.s 8; Hollywood Squares 4; Candid Camera 6 ; MacNeii.Lehrer Report 20.33; Price is Rtghf iO; Thl' s Hollywood 13; Television Honor Society i5. 8:(10-1 Love You 3,o,iS; ; Happy Days 6,i3; ·celebrity Challenge of fhe Sexes 8,10; Of Race and Blood 20,33.. 8:3o-Laverne & Shirley 6, i3; Shields & Yarnell 8,i0. 9:oo-King 3,o,i5 ; Three' s Company 6,13; Mov ie " Twltlght' s Last Gleom lng" 8.40 9·3o-Soap 6; Mary Tyler Moore 13; Dupont-Columbia 20. Awards In Broadcas1 Jour nalism 20,33. -\ ~ &lpWanted wanted, to-Hnr VTRWTNG "• I ~ 9 & 11 P .M. - Carnal Knowledge 1R! Cable Channel Five · 6;30-- I'.M. - Testimony Time ' ' 00 - Poul Gaudino Famlly Fitness Show 10:0C>-'-700 Club. TELEVISION ~- ,. I l r--------~~-----------------------------------------;l; I' t:an!of 'lltanks The trouble with budgets is the true size of government that figures can be juggled are the off-budget federal and s witched , and terms re- entities not included in the defined to obscure actual "o fftcial " o utla y figure s costs. Be assured that be· These items are federally tween now and the time owned in whole or tn part Congress makes the (like the rural electrification' President's proposed budget and telephone programs, "o ffici a l'' in September, postal servtce funds and many different indi\•iduals· regional ran re-organizatiOn will be examining the figures programs) and account for in great detail to bettor an additional $12 billion to the l-omprchcnd what it truly $500.2 billion Administration costs to run our federal outlay figure . government. Another fi gure tucked As was stated in last week's away in the m ore than 2.000 column , th e President pages of the budget document estimates in 1979 the is the total amount of Federa l government wtll spend $500 .2 and federally assisted billion (outlay ) ; ta ke in borrowing from the public. m inus $439 .6 btllion The total amount of money (revenue ) and be s hort $60.6 borrowed from the public billion (deficit ). directly by the government, These ft gures only partially or governme nt-sponsored show the true siZe of enterprises and government government and its impact on gu aranteed borrowers is the economy. A closer close to billion for 197~ . examination of the budget raising the total outstanding . md1ca tes its g reatly un· debt to well over Sl trillion . derestimated cost of federal This borrowed money is programs. used rna lnly to finance the There is a great deal of large federal deficit and pay evidence to show that ihe for the mounting interest it " real" budget expenditures accrues year after year. This are closer to a $540 billion massive borrowing places an outlay figure and a $90-100 incredible draln on private billion deficit .. This revised capital markets, making it 985 -3969 . amount is calculated because difficult for private en· J9b1 OLDS c9::-:8~G-o_o_d_ c;nd ltio n the admi nistration budget : terprises to obtain the needed A thought for the day : Con be ~een ol 655 Sycamore - underestimates costs of money to expand their Theodore Roosevelt, 26th Stree t Middlepor t, Ohto . Ask · existing prog rams by $6 operations and buy new U.S. president, said, "No .n~ s_~~ · - __ billion or more . man is justified in doing evil plants and equipment . As a - fails to include 122 bill ion result the economy is further on the ground of m appropriated funds that stagnated and the unemexpediency.' ' historical trends clearly show ployment problem made the various · government worse . agencies will spend . In Short, the projected size - misr eads, by $9 billion or of government and its extent more, likely Congressional in the economy in coming OURIIOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople ac tion on taxes beca use years Is staggering . These 50ME~Y IN /4. /4.· RillS Congress will probably pass a revised figures make it all the T>IE POOR WIT~ !J4ME larger tax cut than the more necessary for Congress ftjiiiM•JIJ/IIBO President requ~sted . to commit Itself to checking - assumes ~uts of $3 billion run-away spending so that in highly popular programs revenues and outlays are which Congress is not likely balanced . The -proposed to accept. · federal deficit Is totally - fails to project the future unacceptable in light of our costs of such President · c urrent experience )l'ith ~~~~fR~' j endorsed proposals as the inflation and econllmic I Humphrey-Hawkins bill and recovery . an urban program. When all of tbese figures are added up, it becomes apparent the President has underestimated the size of the federal deficit by around $40 billion. This will only result in more Inflation, FALL Sale. Mini· higher taxes, smaller motors 20' and 22'. TraVel Trailers . 18' 5" $3 .799. 25 ' 7 · paychecks, and higher in· Bunkhouse $4 .875 . Fold-down, terest rates for American $1 700 up. We sell ser'iltce ond workers and consumers. quoHty , Open Sundays Camp Another item that needs to Conley Starcroh Soles Rt b2, N of Pt. P~~~-~~ t.- __ _ L-...l~!i!WIIol!Ji.:.JIJiJ!..___~!::ZLE!. .:_2:::_!!f.._J be considered in measuring sno I ~ Total F und Ba la nces , December Jl , 19 7J ,8, 507 70 (71 14 . H e 1\: Tru,tees Sections 117 .06, JJJS .SS "I< today. who 11 mak e yo u fe el SCORPIO We1 .2l · Nov.221 poor 1n accomp lts h r11en1s You Be1ng co vet ous ot ano ther's may h umble yourse lf accord - wt nd !all wt ll lead to so rr ow today Asp1re only to what IS mgly I.F.O !July 2:J-Aug . 22) Even rig htfull y yours 1f you wan t llwugh you ' d like to . 11 s very ha pp1ness . SAGITTARIUS 1Nov .2ldiff iCUlt to co mpliment o thers l>cc. 21) You tend to have Rath e r than prarse yoL.J'll prob some what of a Pollyanmsh ably be sarcas tic today. VIRGO I Aug . 23 -SepL221 vte w o f th ing s today . If you re There 's something you want to lorced to dec1de o n cold . ha rd ac compl rsh th at seemS to' be facts 11 cou ld ruffle yo u a bit no piObltml today _ II. howeve r CAI'HU.:OHN I Dec .22-J an. l9 1 you Jtnd oppost iton you II prob - Though yo u'd ltk.e to ge t what you re en t1tl ed to fro m o thers ably back o il ~he have o bll ga tto ns t o you , I.IDRA 1Sct>t.2:J.1Jd.23i Today you. II on ly co llect a porlion and you cou ld be co mlortab te where people are la n ul1ar wit h tall to speak up your c redential s Llbn~rv D ece mber JL 1977 1.00 6days Financ111 Report of theo Burd of M eJ ~s I~ . " 9- Tile DaUy Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb.14, 19'11 IJ!l."K TRACY A Colorado reader says he was criticized for rai~ing his partne r' s openin g threespade bid to fou r . He held ' ... • A :<l"'r: .K'' + Axxx . 'fhey we re vulnerable . It a ll depends on how weak or s trong that opening three bid was. Most experts play that a · vulnerable three opener shows seven playing tricks . In that case he should raise to four since the aces are two tricks and the king has a t lea s t an even chance to be the third. r: NJ<:W !\PA I'J<~ H F.NTfWPRISE ASSN -I (Do you have a ques11on for the expf]rts ? Write " Ask the Experts ,'' care of II'/ Is newspa· per, Individual questions will be answered If accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes The most Interest~ ing questions wllf be used In thfs column and wfll receiVe copies of J ACOBY MOOfRN.) SHE'S ALREADY LEARNT TWO WORDS, .LOWEEZ'r' lB ~ ( '!lOW l •I J r i f • �10- The Daily SenllneJ,Middltport..Pomeroy, 0., TUesday, ••eb. 14, 1978 1-----~-n~;tb~----! BEULAH HARMAN Mrs. Beulah Lee Smith Harman, ~7 . formerly of Middleport, died Feb. 7at the Palrm Pacedena Hospital In St. Petersburg, Fla . Mrs. Harman was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J . K. Smith of Middleport. She was abo preceded 1n death by a brother, J . K. Smith, Jr., and her husband Surviving Mrs . Hannan are three children , eight grandchildren , one greatgrandchild, and two sisters, Mrs. C. H (Vivian Smith) Bmg and Mrs. Vmcent (Jean) Dabo, both formerly of Meigs li:ounty, now of Florida. p.m. Wednesday at the Wh1te Funeral Home here Mr. Massie was born at Rappsburg, Ohio, a son of the late Roy and Mary W1seman Mu,ie. He was a retired maater pilot having put in 47 years servaee on the Ohlo River. He was employed With the Oh!o Power Co • Clncinnatl , prior to h1s rellrement. He was a member of the Porterfaeld Baptist Church, Wat erloo lodge 532, F&AM Lodge, the Anc ient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus ; Dtstrlct :.0 of the United Marine Workers o! America and the Un1ted Steel Workers of America. Surviving are his Wlfe, Edith Luman Ma ssie, a daughter, Jean F Massie, at home ; a son, Keith , Morgantown , W. Va . ; a brother, Bernard, Ironton , and four grandchildren, Kevin , Denise, Lee and Mark Preceding h•m 1n death bes1des his parents were a son, Jeff, in 1963, a sister and a brother. The Coolville Masonic Lodge will conduct r1tes at the !uneral home at 7 30 p m. this evening. Officiating will be the Rev . Ernest R1ce Burial Wlll be m the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home any tune. ANNA F. KAY Anna F Kay, 79, of New Haven, W. Va . died Tuesday morning at her residence. She was the daughter of the late James and Dunllla Goodnight Burris. Survivors include her husband, Earl F ., of New Haven; one son, Robert of New Haven ; three brothers, Lawrence of Mason ; Howard of New Haven and Roy Roush of Michigan She was a member of the New Haven Methodist Church. Fr~ends may caU at the Ewmg Funeral Home from 7 p.m . tonight until noon Thursday. Pr1vate services wiU be held for the family . Donations may be made to the Mason County Heart Fund. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Carol Humphrey , New Haven ; Angela • Myers, Langsville , EVERETT MASSIE Harrison Rood, Reedsville , COOLVILLE - Funeral Ronnie Theiss, Racme , serv tees for Everett E. Phyllis Clay, Rutland ; Er· MasSie, 75, Hockingport, who nest Triplett, Rac1ne ; Okey d1ed Monday at Holzer PuUins, Coolvtlle; Bess EU1s, Medical Center following a Pomeroy; Betty W1se, bnef Illness, will be held at 2 Middleport ; Barbara Douglas, Coolville; Elizabeth Bartoe, Long Bottom; Simon Powell, Portland ; Michael Pierce, Middleport, Mark Bailey, VInton. DISCHARGES - Judy Miller, . Ella Sm1th, Brian Diehl, Rodney P1erce, Mmnie Johnson, Cloyd Brookover, Sarah Wells, Helen Car· penter , Richard DeMoss SQUAD RUNS The Syracuse ER squad answered two caUs the first on Saturday at 10: I~ a.m. for Tim Cundiff, Syracuse, and the second on Monday at 4: 30 p.m. for Simon Powell, RD, Racine. Both were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. MEN! Heavy snowfall hits Kansas City By ANDREW A. YEMMA United Press Interuatlooal The WIRier of 1978, whlch had routed earlier recordbreaking storms to the north, east , south and west of KansasC1ty, now has belted the nation 's midsecllon wllfl the heaviest snows In more · than a decade Monday 's snowfall, the worst in 16 years in Kansas City, closed schools, offtces and factories and stranded hundreds of travelers on highways and in a1rports. The system swept across the Central Plains and through the Missow-1 Ozarks, but dimmished in strength as 1t headed into the Ohio Valley and Middle Atlantic states Although the Nationa l By HANS SCHAEFER BONN , West Germany (UP! ) - Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal ha s made a new appeal to West Germany to spur Its economy to help put the mdustrial West back on its feet, but Bonn said 1t would not bow to the U. S pressure. Blumenthal met Chancellor Helmut Schmidt Monday night lR the sno wbound cap•tal m what sources sa1d was yet another effort to persuade the West Germans to step up the pace o! their economiC growth, and thus help accelerate the Western mdustnahzed nati ons' economtc upSwtng The U. S. attempt to persuade West Germany , one of the " locomotives " of the world economy, to stimulate 1ts economy has taken on new urgency ln recent months beca use of the dollar's troubles and the record U S trade def!Cll U S pohcy makers also beheve a German economic stimulus co uld he lp the Italy, where leftist partJes are making strong blds to take power . S~! even before BIW.enthai s amval, government s po k e s m a n A r m 1n Gruenewald left no doubt that Bonn had no plans of boostmg 1ts economy any more. "1 s~n say for the governme~t, . Gru~newal~, told a radio mterv1ewer, that we are of the opinton that. what can be done we have done, and there Is nothing more in Slghl:" ThiS was an apparent reference to a $14 J bllhon stale and communal program in cludmg tax cuts to JUDGMENTS SOUGHT A JUdgment In the amount o! $2,059.89 has been flied Ill Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Pomeroy National Bank agamst Julius Preston and Evelyn Preston, Jackson . Associates Financial Serv1ces Company of West Virgm1a , Parkersburg, filed a suit in the amount of $1,007 4~ plus mterest against Charles L. and Brenda La Deauex, Rt I, Long Bottom. INTEREST OF MEIGS.MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Elec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH Chy Editor PubliShed dally except Saturday by The OhiG Valley Publbhlnl COmpyny-MultimedLH, Inc II Court St , Pomt!roy, Ohio 4$7119 HIUlneM Offtce Phone !192· 2156 Editonal Phone992·2 l ~7 Se<:ond class posblge pMld 11l PQmeroy, Ohio N11tiorwl lldvertiSLfltl represerr l.iiUve W11rd • GriU1tb Company, Inc ., & ttlnelli und Gallagher D1v , 7S7 Third Ave , New York , NY 10017 Subs<.oriptlon ra\.es Delivered by ' dlmer where available 75 cents per wtek By Molor Route where <.'ll.rrter se rv1c:e not available, One month WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS To 7 P.M. ~ 2fi By ffi8ll In Ohto Knd W VK , One Ye.11r, $2200, Su: month!, $11M ; Thrl:!e months , $7 00 ; El<lewhere f26 00 yeKr, Stx monlhs $1:1-SO, Thr ee monthli , S7 50 Sub!Jcrlplion price ~1dudes Sundlly Times-.Senlinel "THE FRIENDLY BANK" stimulate economtc achv1hes. Blumenthal came from Pans where he took part m a secret weekend meeting of the fmance m1msters of the " Big Ftve" Western mdustrlahzed nauons - the Un1ted States, Br1tam , France , Japan and West Germa ny Also partlclpatmg m the I COLUMBUS, Ga. (UP!) Pollee say they have a psychological profile of the "stocking strangler," wbo has killed s1x elderly women hvmg alone m the same qUiet neighborhood, and the profile ll!dlcates he may be as young as t4 , Detecl! ve Commander H.W Boone said Monday the ps y c hological profile indicates the k11ler 1s "poss1bly a young man, aged 14 to 20, or something under . Help sought • tO Improve · d ~ sa£ety 1. 1 WASIDNGTON (UP!) Some 20,000 dams In the Umted>States are located so that any failure would result ui loss of life and appreciable property damage, the House Goverpment Operations Committee sa1d today. The PJmmlttee adopted a report calling for legislation to help states unprove thetr dam safety programs and ~critlclztng the admlmstration and the Army Corps o! E~~~~~rs~re disaster before we take aclion'" asked Rep. Leo Ryan, D-Galif., chairman o! the subcorilmittee that produced the report. "Thls problem has been ignored for years, and we have had a tremendous tollm human hves and bilhons of ' , r• . Psychologlsts who have studied the crimes also say "maybe he's had problems w1th his mother or grandmother and he IS possibly schizophremc," Boone satd. The strangler took hls first VICtim this year Sunday when 711-year-old Mildred Borom was found strangled in hef home, located within a mile rad1us of the other vlctuns. Uke the other women killed 10 recent months, Mrs. Borom lived alone. Boone said the strangler's familtar 1ty With the llllddieclass Wynton Road neighborhood , which ts heavtly populated with rellrees, mdicates ''he 1s famlllar with the netghborhood." Muscogee County Coroner Daniel Kilgore said the strangler lS a black man, but he refused to explain how that concluston was reach"ed The Columbus Enquirer, m a front page editorial Monday called for closer protection of the neighborhood, using National Guard troops tf necessary. But a spokesman for Gov. George Busbee satd there are no plarlS to acttvate the Guard. s e r v 1c e s Hum a n Coordinator Agnes Poole said her agency and a rhurch " By LINUA THRANE MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Sen. Muriel Hmnphrey, J>. Minn ' appeared ready today to Jessen the suspense and position jockeying m politics by Minnesota announcing whether she will seek election to the Senate for the remaining four years of her late husband's term. The widow of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey scheduled a news conference today in Mmneapolis' Federal Buildmg. Gov. Rudy Perpich new to Hillsboro Beach, Fla., last month to announce the appointment of Mrs. Humphrey to succeed her late husband, who died Jan . 13. It had been widely o.m. Ill 11:00 p.m. 10 Ill 12 :00 p.m. Solurdoy. Porntror Bond Brlcltt i National For.est during the storm. "' The search for 12 peraort8< missing since a Dash Oood demolished the cmununity or Hidden Springs, caiU., ... postponed by .ru.'e than 18 inches of snow. But eight aid patrolmen missing In the storm Sunday were sighted walking out of a snow, covered mountain area 119rth 9f Los Angeles • " They're professionalS.' They got it aU together,'' said Shenff's Deputy Carl Reiger!. Southern Bell pleads guilty By JERRY Mri'CHEU down further in January to CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UP!) 3.2 percent, according to the - Southern Bell Telephone Co. entered a guilty plea Federal Stallstlcal Off1ce. It was the lowest lnRalion Monday to a smgle count of rate smce May 1970 when it falsifying records and misapplying funds stood at 3.1 percent. The unemployment rate allegedly for political purstands at 5.4 percent. Ac- poses - and In return the cording to the Federal state dropped 24 stmilar Employment Office, a total of charges. The plea bargaining arran1.2 .. million persons were gement, reached just before without jobs Ill January the case was to go to trial, dehghted Distnct Attorney Peter S. Gilchrist III. "You've convicted the subSldtary of the largest corporation in America," he said. "If you had taken them group were finding to trtal on all of the counts roommates for elderly and had convicted them the women in the area sentencewouldbethesame." Mrs. Borom was found Mecklenburg County strangled With a venetian Superior Court Judge Lacy H. blind cord a few hours after Thornburg accepted the plea the strangler's unsuccessful Monday, but a hearing Is effort to kill 74-year.,ld Ruth scheduled Wednesday for the Schwob two blocks away. state to present eVIdence to "The . first time he didn't asslst Thornburg 1n imposing succeed," said Pollee Com- a sentence. mander Herman W. Boone, a Lawyers said they member of the special state- expected the sentence to be Ill local "strangler task the form of a fine. force." As part of the plea bar"I don't know if this gainmg, the state agreed that prompted him to go a few no futwe indiclments against streets over and attack Mrs. any employees of Southern Borom," he said. "We feel it Bell arising out of the lS possibly the same man investigation will be sought . because the characteristics The investtgation was of each one of these (attacks) launched in January 1975 have been slmiliar." after John J. Ryan, Southern "It's obvious he Is playing Bell's former top executive in With us," Police Chief Cwtls North Carolina said he McClung said. "He's become operated an illeg~ political someone reckless.'' slll5h fund before he was fired Mr. Borom 's killing was the in June 1973. first since Dec. 28 when He said the fund was fueled Kathleen Woodruff, 74, was by salary kickbacks from found strangled with a thin himaelf and several of his top scarf in her bed. The first executives. four victuns were strangled The company has denied with their stockings. the existence of the slush Fern Jackson, 60, was the fund but sa1d an audit during f1rst vtctun slain Sept. 18. A the ' course of the week later Jean Diminstein , mvestlgatlon revealed 71, was k1lled . Florence $142 000 m bogus expense Schieble, 89, and Martha vou~hers from Southern Bell Thurmond, 69, were siBill in employees in North Carolina October. from Jan 1 1971 to June 1973 with ~ ~rtion of the money being used for political payments. , James E. Walker, one of the company's attorneys , said Monday the guUty plea speculated that Mrs. stated in effect that some Humphrey would serve South~rn Bell 'employees merely as a " caretaker" falsified expense vouchers until an election in the fall to and some of the funds from name a successor to fill the the vouchers were used for four unexpired years of Humphrey's tenn. But to the surprise of many, Mrs. Humphrey was noncommlttalin her brief response to a questton asking whether she would run In November. Mostly cloudy again "That's a long way off," tonight, with lows between 15 she said. "I'll have to think and 20. Partly cloudy Wed· about ll." nesday, with highs in the low The statement caused or mid 30s. Probablllty of tumult in the ranks of both precipitation 40 percent Mrs. Humphrey's Democrat- today, 20 percent tonight, 10 Fann Labor pjll"ly and the percent Wednesday. Independent-Republican , party. "You can't run against the Humphrey name in Minnesola," one hopeful satd. Rep. Donald Fraser announced for Hwnphrey's seat even before Hwnphrey died. Frasersaidhetalkedwith the senator and implied he had recel ved Humphrey's will blessing. He said he . run whe re craftsmen shll care?i even if Mrs. Hwnphrey seeks the seat. colorful "I'm going to run, period," he said. State Sen. Nick Coleman, Df'L.St. Paul, announced he would• run only if Mrs. Humphrey isn't a candidate. Businessmlm Robert lilorl said he would go to the voters, but not againlt Muriel. • Porcelain-on-aluminum On the Republican side, the • Tri1111•r-oparatad whistling lear of Mrs. Humphrey's spout political drawing power was • Avocado or Harvest so great that Rudy Bosebwlt• felt it necessary to call a news .conference to ''re-annolDlce'' his candidacy for the Senate • HOUSEWARES seat now held by Sen. WendeD Anderson, DFL-Minn., and not for the Hmnphrey seat. TO MEET APPLE GROVE - The Apple Grove United Methodist Women will meet at 1 this evenmg at the borne of Mrs. Dallas Hill. • Ualted Pnss 1Dttr1111tlonal The state' s coal-burning electric utilibes have been ordered to share power, Gov. James A. Rhodes praised President Carter'slntervention In the strike and Ohio Adj . Gen . James A. Clem will not recommend Gusrdsmen escort coal trucks as the naUonwlde coal strike entered 1ts 12nd day today . The power shortages are also especled to Ioree the layoffs of lalndreda of thousands of auto workers throughout the nation because of the ~d closure of key component plants 1n Ohi0. The Public Utilities C<mmlssion of Ohio Tuesday ordered the state's electric utihtles to share available power and, when necesaary, purchase electricity from out-<~f--state utilities regardless of cost. The PUCO, in an emergency meeling, unarumously adopted the order described by PUCO chairman C. Luther Heckman as "another stop'i!aP measure until the strike Is setUed." President Garter Tuesday Ordered United Mine Workers Union negotiators and representatives of the soft-coal industry into the White House m an effort to settle the strike, already the loogest in UMW history . "The movement of negotations in the coal strike mlo the White House represents a major breakthrough in attempts to resolve the strike before substantial economic damage is done to Ohioalls," said Rhodes. " I congratulate. Prestdent Carter on this move, a nd I w11l join with all Ohioans Ill praying for the suc~ess of this new tnillative," Rhodes sa1d. Clem said activitaling the Ohio National Guard to escort trucks hauling coal to the state 's power plants is not the nght move at this stage of the negotlallons. "The Nabonal Guard will only a rou~f' pmntinn~· ,, ,,, " l-. will Weather •'. "We have always stated: this was (done) without Atlanta (corporate headquarters) approval,·~ Walkers said, "and we stl~ by that ." ; Ryan still face·s trial oo 11 16-count indiclment charltlnl him with embezzlement ol $17,000. ! • ;• WahaJtla e : ••• : : (Continued tram PIP 1) • • Sasson, tro'?bone; Tod4 TUcker, bass, Usa Yeag( French Horn ; KeMy Bon ell snare drum, April Parsons, oboe; Mary McFarla~d.! clarinet; Terrt Johnson, Usa Davts and Rhonda Ka Y;! Outes. . ., Supertor ratmgs on en; sembles - Brass ensembli! which mcludes Kelth Goldiberry, Kathy Test, Davl4 Rose, . Usa Reynolds, Staphkme Estes, Angela Proffitt, Brett Grinstead, Melonte Stsson Jlll Taylor and Brent Hart. • Fl~te duet which includes Ter~1 Johnson and Lisa Dav1s; flute quarter No. 1 which mcludes Usa Davis, Jennie James, Terri Johnson, and Karen Brown; flute quartet No. 2 whtch Includes Rhonda Kay, Teresa Ayres, Rachel . Beard and Kim VIckers; clartnet trio which mcludes Mary McFarland, Brenda Gray and Eldle Shepher~. Recelv1ng Excellent (ll) ratings were: Mark Good· nile, French Horn; Jeff Bumgardner, . alto sax, and the percusston ens,e mble which includes Kenny Bond, Jerry Oldaker, Mark Thompson, John Van Meter and Tom Haymaker. Lisa Yea go and Mary McFarland received applicallons w(th their rating sheets that enables them to a'!ditl~n .. for "Honor Fmahst. Outstanding performers at the varlo":" solo and Ensemble Regions ~re recommended. Twelve fmaUsts are finally chosen to perform at theW. Va. Music Educators Convention In Morgantown on March 28. Piano accompanists for the soloists were Patricia Yeagp and Mary McFarland. 1.3 million (CcinUnued tram PIP 1), of the unpending closure of two key piBnls Ill Twinsburg and Sandusky, Ohio. •· An American Motors Corp. spokesman said powec cutbacks In Ohio may force curtailment of jeep production in Toledo. 'Crisis Watch' By United Press International A glance at developments in the nationwide United Mine Workers Union strike: ' UMW NEGOTIATIONS President Carter ordered both sides in the strike, already the longest in UMW history , to resume negotiations in the White House. Carter said the strike was inflicting increasing hardships on the country and "cannot be allowed to continue." GOVERNMENT REACTION Gov. James A . Rhodes said the movement of negotiations in the coal strike into the White House represents a major breakthrough in attempts to end the strike. "I congratulate President Carter on this move," Rhodes said. COAL STRIKES The Public Utilities Commission of Oh io ordered all of Ohio's electric utilities to share power and to purchase power from out-ofstate power companies regardless of cost. Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., with a 45 day supply of coal remaining, said it has been· getting some non-union coal. Ohio Edison Co., with about a · 33 day supply remaining, has purchased three days of power from out-of-state utilities. COAL PROTECTION Ohio Adj. Ge11 . .,-ames Clam said he would not recommend the use of National Guard troops to escort coal trucks. Clem said "force has never solved anything." However, the Ohio Highway Patrol has adqJitted It had followed some coal trucks moving non-union coal. PROSPECTS OF UNEMPLOYMENT The nation's major auto producers say if the strike continues and key component plants in Ohio are forced to close, it wilT mean the layorfs or hundreds,Q~ ~housands of workers across the U.S. WE!;T BEND®~ .-,. ~ .,.5 DEPT. • 1ST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 'I at y enttne Commissioners buy landfill equipment 'I11e hydr o-clectn c plnnt bc1 ng const ructed at !he Hac1nc Locks and Darn IS unly the second nne or Its kim I to be erected 111 the Unit<;d Slates Clw les C Cas.cll, <"onstrut1.10n m nna~c r of the pla nt, told mcmbe1s nf the Pomeroy Cha mi.Jer uf CtH nmcrcc Tucsdny at II s noun luncheun at the Mctgs Inn Cassell ex plamed tlwt the unly uthc1 plnnt of tins kind IS located 111 t he stu tr of Snow likely across Ohio Weather Fiftt'cn Cents Vol. 2M, No. 21:1 Racine plant 2nd in nation EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday, cold and a chance of snow each day, with highs In the 20s. Lows wlll be between five and 10 Friday, raising to bet,.~cn 15 and 20 by Sunday. United Press International Relatively dear sk1es and co ld temperatures highhghted Ohio 's weather overnight w1th some low temperature records broken or tied . Nearly eve ry National Weather Serv1ce offtce m the state reported overmght low readings in the single-digit numbers. Zanesville broke its low of zero for Feb 15' set Ill 1963 Wlth a mmus-four-degree reading Columbus' record of mlnus·three -set in 1905 was !led. Some dense fog developed Ill eastern OhiO, and driVers Ill those foggy areas were urged to use cautiOn until the fog lifted later In the day Un settled February weather w•tl be conlinwng m OhiO witiT vartable clo udiness and occasional snow flumes expected through Thursday H1gh temperaturres both thiS afternoon and Thursday will range from the middle 20s to the lower 30s. Overnight lows, tomght, will be m the teens, Ohw Extended The Forecast for Friday through Sunday calls for cold tempera lures and a chance of snow each day . H1ghs will be Ill the 20s, w1th overnight lows between f1ve and 10 early Fr1day,. rlSmg to between 15 and 20 by SUnday morning . The National Weather SerVlce's Ohio Extended Outlook for Feb. 20 through Feb 24 mdJCates temperatures will be much below normal and prectpitallon will be above nonnal . them under observation if there is a posslb!lity of danger on stale highways. " The auto industry warned Tuesday that unless there Is an end soon to the coal strike, power shurtB~:es in crucial states such as Ohio, would force massive layoffs throughout the nation 111e shortages ~'Uuld Oih ut down key component plants In Ohio, said industry spokesmen "A serious tnterruption o! the parts supply from these kev plants In Oh10 - or any other part o! the country - could result in a complete shutdown of GM automollve operations with the resultant layoff of more than :!00,000 GM employes throughout the United Stales," a Generul Motu'" spokesma n said Spokesmen lor Ford, Chrysh'r nnd American Motors have expressed sumlar observations • Wa shm,.:ton ·n1crc arc uwny hydro-elcdiiC pl ant s Europe, however GUEST SPEAKER at the noon luncheon Tuesday of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce was Charles C Cassell, constructmn manager of the hyd1 o-electnc plant bemg bmlt at the Racme Locks and Dan1 on the Ohio s1de Coal industry rejects call By DREW VON BERGEN sa td he ts wallmg to contmu e WASHINGTON (UPIJ ta lks at the Whlte H,.use , as The soft coal mdustry today Ca rter hns requested rejected Pres1dent Carter's On Tuesda y, C'utcr sa1d, call lor both s1des m the 72· "The present stnlcmale m the da y-old coal strtke to resume coal stnkc m n~tt s continuing SOLUTIONS TO STRIKE contract t alks at the Whlle and lll CI casmg hardships on The U. S . Department of Energy has called a meeting in the House thts co unt ry and a lso on the In a letter sent to Labor mmers '' Cleveland suburb of Brook Park for today to begin a study on how to Secretar y Ray Ma!'s ha ll, He sa1d he wo uld have to deal with the strike. Representatives of eight midwestern states are chamnan E 8 I .etsenrmg of we1gh the use of the Taft· expected to attend. the B1tummous Co al Hart ley ba ck-tu·work urdcr 1f Operators Assocaatwn satd th1s latest effort lo fmd a Carter should deal first w1th settlement falls the Umted Mm e Workers In re ject ing ClJrtcr' s offacials becaUse they are to proposal, the coal mdu,iry blame for the Impasse . noted that Miller had ac; "We are as concerned as cepted the patt , as had any cihzen about the welfare Marsha 11 and chiC! Ieder at of this country," LelSenrmg medmtor Way ne Horvtlz. said " That y, elfare wtll not "ThiS co untry' s we lfare be well served by d1scarding w11l not be served by the results of lour months of a not her ro und of hard barga1mng me re ly ullbze the existing boxes energy cris1s 1s over The ba rgam mg," sa td Let scnrm~ The Meigs County Combecause a crowd of rowdaes posSlblhty exists that m the missioners Tuesday night without addll!Onal cost. prevented a law!ul meetmg (he consensus of the It was near future the courthouse accepted and awarded the b1d and phySically terromed l\S steps be taken to board that be closed on may have to SQUAD MAKES RUN of John Gibson Motor City in Variable cloudiness With own offlcaals. Th e Middl epo rt the amount of $5~,844 for the conserve energy m county Saturdays. "Coal cornpames are losing Emer gency Squad was called Dave Spencer, o!flce snow flumes today, tomght purchase of a 1977 ln- buildmgs due to the present ,manager at the Meigs County and Thursday Hlghs today m1lhons of doll'fs per day for Clarence Murra y, ~47 ternallonal chasSIS and energy crisis. dec1ded that The board Highway Department, met and Thursday wtll be m the badly needed to develop new Hea dley St., at 10· 21 a.m. Cobey packer for the county each department should with the commiSsioners to upper 20s or lower 30s and energy resources," he con- Tuesday, a med1cal pa tient landfill operation. mamtain a room temrequest the appropriation of lows tomght will be m the tmued "Nevertheless w1th He was taken to Veterans Gibaon's bid was the only all deference and courtesy for Memonal Ho sp1tal where he perature of not more than 70 as cert1fled by the teens. EDA funds one received that met the reasons outimed, we are was adn utted degrees dunng the working budget commission. specifications, in that the Hl-WWTEMPS obliged to decline the requc,;. that all therhours and Spencer presented a copy Truxmore bid was for a side NEW YORK (UP!) - The The umon must get tts own BOND FORFEITED 65 mostats be turned back to of the auditor's report on the loading vehicle that would highest temperature reported Terrence Bre wer , Port· require the purchase of all degrees at 3:30p.m. on week- 1977 EDA grant which was Tuesday t o the National house m order." UMW President Arnold land, forfeit ed a $50 bond m new dump boxes to fit the days and at noon on Satur- rev1ewed . by the com- Weather ServiCe, excluding M11ler accepted a proposed the court of Pomeroy Mayor day, effec!lve Feb. 18. misstoners. Spencer also truck. Alaska and Hawau, was 84 contract earlier this month , Clarence Andrews Tuesda y nus pohcy is to remam in presented the highway The specifications called degrees at M1am1 Beach, Fla . for a front loader that could effect until the present department's snow removal Today's low was 18 degrees only t o ha ve the UMW mght . The bond was posted on bargammg council reJect 1t a d1st urbm g the peace report for costs incurred lor -:::::::::::~=:::>.~:::::=::~: =:::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:;:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:::·:::·: :·:::·:::::::::::::::::~:: below zero at Miles C1ty, overwhelmingly. Miller has charu:e as reported to snow removal ~ » the Disaster Serv1ces Mont. Agency . ~1~~ ~~I Also meetmg with the board · was Troy Zwilhng m By Uoited Press International regard to a road near ClEVELAND - THOUSANDS OF NORTHEAST Ohio Syracuse which needs repatr By ROBERT SANGEORGE McPhillips said late Tuesday . the southern part of the college students have been stricken wtth an undetermined due to eroston. CINCINNATI (UP!) l 'These conditions fairly valley, to 51> mches of ram variety of flu over the past several days, it was reported today. stated that This week's slowly dry ."sunshine, high tempera- equivalent in northeastern Zwilling State health department epidemiologist Frank measures need to be taken to moderating temperatures tures Ill the 30s - are sechon. of the reg10n. "But Holtmauer said throat cultures from University of Akron msure that the road w1ll be and generaUy dry weather absolutely beautiful for no weather students have been sent to Columbus for analysis and it would open during Rood periods for are " perfect" for reducmg preventmg se'rious floods.'' there 's mechanlam to melt 1t right not be known before Thursday which Ou strain lS active. emergency vehtcles . The the threat of flooding along Mc Phillips said " It was now and none Ill the extended wmmtssioners stated that the Ohio River and its these kinds of conditions that COLUMBIA, S. C. - DR. ALLAN GEORGE Thurmond, they and the highway tributaries , experts at the got us out of trouble last fore cast," the hydrolog ist S81d. brother of U. S. Sen. Strom Thunnond , R-S.C ., was indicted supenntendent would mspect National Weather Service's year .'' ~ Making the Situation more TUesdaY on :14counts of filing falae Medicaid claims. the road Ohio River Forecast Center A combination of factors complicated, the degree of The federal Indictment against the North Augusta Attending were Henry have concluded. would be necessary to create inconsiStency of Ohio Valley obstetrician alld his aecret.ary, Nell C. Shaffer, said the pair Wells, Richard Jones Qnd Jim The inconsistent weather a flood threat, the r~ver weather is exceptional, when rued Medicaid payment forms lor ser:vices he did not perform Roush, commissioners and patterns of late winter and forecaster noted. "Even ram compared to other parts of between June, 19'13, and June, 1975. · Mary Hobstetter, clerk. early sprmg In the Ohio won 'I melt much of the snow the Umted States, McPhillips Di'. Thurmond could not be reached for comment at his Valley make 1t impossible to cover 1f tl's not wann. We'd added. "We (in the Ohio home tate TueSday nll!ht. The maximum sentence on each of predict definitely wh~ther need temperatures in the 50s Valley ) live almost day~o­ the 34 counta II five years in prison or a $10,000fine. !here will or will not be and 60s and s~bstantial rain ." day with what happens Ill the serious flooding, explained Snow cover in the Ohio Gulf of Mexico. As a result, JERUSALEM -IRSAEU POLICE today stepped up their PLACE CHANGED Tom ,McPhillipa, acling hy- Valley is averagmg I 75 we can have floods and search for Arab saboteurs I'OSPOOSible for a bomb blast that The location of a public drologist In charge of the mches of ''rain equivalent" droughts here almost any ripped ;,like llghlning" through a crowded commuter bus, meetmg by the Me1gs County river forecast center . the amount of snow, when time of year " !tilling two people and injuring dozens more. Commissioners and the But a continuation of dry melted, 1t would take to make , McPhillips sa1d the The esplollon Tueetlay ripped off the rear of the bus Middleport Improvement weather with temperatures in 1.7~ inches of ram. But the moderatmg temperatures paSiintl through the predominantly religious Geula quarter In Corp. has been changed to the the 20-to-30 degree range will snow cover varies from bttle also are reducing the (Continued on PIS• 10) Meigs Inn at 7· 30 p.m lessen the chance of flooding, or nothing near trtbutanes m problem of ice jams along the f1'-Tews. • •in Brie+s§ ~ • mterfere wlth the Iog•c and reasonn\g needed to settle the stnke at the national level," sa1d Clem " I know people are fearful their electriCity Will be cutoff and would like to see the guard ordered out to move coal," sa1d Clem. " But this will induce hate in the m1nds of the mmer and they will he less subject to log1c and reasomng They wtll let emot1ons rule and there is less chance of a settlement 1! emotions run high. " I think we are better off to allow those m Washington to settle the strake, " said Clem " Force has never solved anythmg." Meanwhile, 11 was reported today U1at U1e Ohw H1ghway Patrol, m some mstances, has kept coal haulmg trucks under s urvetllan('f . " We have m the past, from lime to lime, been mode aware o! movements," sa1d Patrol Capt. Robert Huffman. " We do keep .::: :' ::·:::: :: ·::::: .·:·:· •, :' ·.: ·.. ::.: ::·.: :: ;: ELBERFELD$ TRIG'TEA KETTLE -.' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday , February 15 , 1978 " political purposes. 2~QT. MEET WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS - The February meetlnl! o! the Eastern Local Band Boosters ''· will be held at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday In the high school band room Rhodes orders Utilities to share power • Muriel's plans ~ rthcomm·g are 1.0 dollars of property losses," he said. The report sald : f - The national Inventory o dams complied by the Corps of Engineers is "mcomplete, inaccurate and misleading." - Most states Jack the manpower and resources for dam safety programs. _ Most states would favor federal' aid for dam safety. but fear there would be b u r den so m e f e de r a 1 :·::··:·:·::·::·::·::::·::···::·:: ::·::·:::·:·:::·:·:· :.·:·:·.·,·:·:::·: regulations ' The Bureau of EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday, fair Thursday Reclamation and the Corps of Engmeers repeatediy have and Friday and a chance of failed to request sufficient sa 1ur d ay. HI g b• ' funds ' to inspect and repair snow Iedera I dams. mostly will be In the ZOo and lows will lie betweea five aod 15. DAIRY ·vAiJ.Ey Member Federal Det•d IMUrance Corpoqtian ~o.ooo some dams jn the country, and an additional 1,600 are being built every year, the report sa1d, yet most of them have never been mspected. "Why must be walt for a BURGERS t;W•Umf._ Hra.: 10:00 Sun .•Thon. Frldor •ncl 5H Us oi!M convened, but acll~n on many bills was postponed because several lawmakers had to hitchhike to the Topeka C8p1tol. Followmg the storm, b1tter cold settled into the Midwest, guaranteeing a slow dig-mit. In Southern California, still cleaning up the muck and debris left by weekend deluges, the bodies of three persons were found in the wreckage of a singl...,.gine plane that crashed into a snow..Wouded momtains!de in the San Bernardme Police h~ve profile. ~ ADOLPH'S MIDII.EPORT, CillO Bonn talks was Economics Mlmster Otto Lambsdor!f, who recently visited Washmgton and sa1d Schmidt had no plans to spur the West German economy for fear that any add!honal pumpprimmg would invtte h•gher mflat10n. West Germany's mflation rate, already one of the lowest m the world, slowed economies of France and 2tl" OEVO'TEO TO n/E When you need a loan, what you really need IS a qu1ck, Simple "yes" . . . and we'd like to see that you get it I That's why we try to say " yes" when you see us for. a loan, and "yes" to low cost payments tool Get facts! m"" other 5e<'tions of the nallon hit by ferocious storms thiS winter. " They're jL'Sl tempting fate to go out under these conditions for anything other than an emergency," saad Kansas Highway Patrolman Walter Wilson in Topeka . -Interstate 70 was closed Ill western Kansas . Most Dights mto Kansas C1ty International Airport were halted until Monday night . Feder a I A v 1 at ion Administration spokesman Ge.)rge Stanfill said only 19 aircraft took off or landed during tile day, compared to the normal 450. Both houses of the MlSliOuri Legislature m Jefferson City canceled sessions. The Kansas Le~islature Treasurer makes new appeal 111E DAU. V SENTINEL We've Been Saying '"'YES" To Loans for a Long Time! "We should count ow blessings ," Missouri Highway Patrolman George Grazier sa~d m Jefferson City . "ThiS Is the middle of February and "'another few weeks it could he spring . And then a gam thls isn't a Boston or a New York ." At least two deaths were blamed on the storm. A car and an ambulance collided on an icy patch of highway near Willow Sprmg, Mo ., killing a heart patient in the ambulance and critica lly mjwing low persons . A 7:1year-old Salina. Kan died of a heart attack while shoveling snow. Rut there were fewer reportsoftrafllcacc!dentsor stranded motorists than in Weather Service predicted snow of 4 inches'or more lor New York, Pluladelphla and Washmgton, U said blizzardbattered New England would esca pe the brunt of the system t)lal began with deadly ralll$jn"C8Iifornla ilst Friday 1n the West, another series of wmter squalls developed in the mountains o! Arizona and traveler's advisories were 1ssued for tfie mountams m New Mexico, Nevada and Utah . Since they had escaped most of winter 's fury, M i d 1a n d e r s we r e philosophical about Monday's storm, wh1ch slowed the pace of life to a crawl in Kansas and Missouri . 111 ·rlley ate made by the French, Husstans and Sw1ss people, Cassell state•! 'lbe obJectwn to bUl ldmg thts type of umt ts the l!lltinl cust, Casse11 scud , whi ch IS $54 m1Ulon However , Cassr•ll cxplatncd, to operate the unit ts not costly a s 1l dues nul requu·e any type o! fuel At present t hey u1 e in the pr·ocess of insta lling n eurfcr dam whtch IS attnchcd tu the locks on the Ohto stdc Pil mg 1s ulso being pla ted out In the nver wtlh the work be ing done by the Dravo Corp . 'l'hlS wlll be com· pl etcd by lhe end of .Jul) As soon as thas work 1s completed th ey w1ll stalt the cone! etc \\ ork un the powm house wluch w11l get un· der w3y m August The con crete w11\ be completed m t979 lind thea they w1ll begm the erectwn of the hydro units The tutnl operation 1s expected tu be completed m Sept 1980 Cassell co mmented. Dunn~ m nstrudwn peak there wlll be 120 to 12!i per· sons employed Cassell >tated but only rour to ftvc person s w1ll be employed when the untls are completed and tn operation There Wlll be two hydroelectriC umts at th e Racmc Slit' . al so un1t.s t'nsSt•ll nbser vt•d lie nct dcd tlwt th e urc lwing built by the Ohm Power Com· pa ny The po wcr will be ued mtu ()nfl of thmr s ub- slfltwns nt Hnvcnswood Cassell pomtcd out that ice m tho riv er has cuu scd some pmblems us the icc presents danger not only to persons wur klng but tu the t."qll t~ mrnt C'usscll udded thut persons w111 be unable to see the plant h nm tliC lu~hwuy After the wurk ts complet ed a recrcat hmul nrc•n will be prov ided 11s well us a fishing !ltc r , and an oi.Jscrva tion Jlllth F1 cd Ct ow, president, mmourH.'tHI thnt n dmner will be hcltlun l'cb. 26 In honol' of C:eorgc Mu ssar, a native of Mc tgs County und a grnduatc of Pom cruy 1-hgh School, who ts presently t he president uf the Uhlo State Automobile Mutm1l Insurunce Cumpa ny , Co lumbus Hnd son or Mrs Clarcm:c Mussa r, Pomeroy, und D1ek Campbell , ed1tor of the CtUzcn-Journal, who also attended Pume roy High School T1ckets to the dmner arc $5 and m:t y be purcha:ied fr om th e sc( rctary, ~-:rnmogcnc Hul st em A Jcntn)lvr date of April 27 has bet•n set to honor ()octorN Ruger IJunlels und !Jr. R. R. Boice, Crow announced. Cruw r eported that he hopes to set up a rm•eting . with Gov Jay Roc kefeller m regard to U. S. 3.1 to the new brld~e at Ravenswood Crow named Blll Chllds and Allan Dowmc to the cnmnuttee to sec Hockefeller . Crow also reported that he has conta"Cted se veral Pumcroy fl!gh Alumni In regu rd to restoring the old senwr hlgh bulldtng and the (Continued Balance $59,000 for Middleport The balance o! all o! the ex pendable funds of Middleport VIllage Council as of Jan 31 tota led $59,065 40 accordmg to the monthly report of Gene Grate, village clerk-treasurer Rece1pts and expenditures for the month and the bala nce o! each fund as of Jan 31, respectively, in clude : general, $7,339.15, $7,673 16, Chances of flooding -reduced Oh1o R1ver "Generally, ice only begins to re-form and strengthen when the temperature drops below 20 degrees ." An enormous ice gorge and subsequent difftculhes shut down lhe Markland Dam, near Cmcmnatl, bloc kmg critical commercial barge traffic on the Ohio for more than two weeks. Army Corps of Engineers personnel succeeded in reopening the dam just last weekend. , "We're in pretty good shape now in terms of river lee. There's Ice In the middle of the river, but we have no reports of large jams preventing navtgation . At some areas we've got 80 percent ice coverage on the river, but no McPhillips said. jams," $36,011 42; cemetery, $776, $779.88 , $809.36 , f1re eqUipment , $2, 450, $1 ,164.47, $2,216.7 1, swlmmmg pool, no re cm pts, $7 .48, $2,590.52 , plannmg com mis sion, no rece1pts, $3, $96.49 , street maintenan ce, $1 ,584 94, $5,339 .57, $4,597 Jl , !ederal reven ue sharing, $3,115, $1,332 44 , $11 ,412 OJ ; an· tJreccssJOn asststance, $385, $12 02, $1 ,331 56 Receipts for the month totaled $15,6a0.011 wh1le disbursements totaled $16,3'!2 Q2 VIllage Council's obhgated fund s totaled $23,361 22 as of J an JJ wllh no receipts and no diSbursements during the month The balance o! obhgated moneys of the Board of Pubhc Affairs as of Jan . 31, a mounted to $189,666 78 Receipts, diSbursements for the month and the end of the month balance of the various !unds mclude : sa nitary se wer, $6 ,966 .57, $6,314 .27, $29 ,871 01 , samtary sewer escrow, $855, no dusbursements, $142,780.011 ; water, $7 ,016 27, $7,967.54, $9,853.38; water meter trL'Sls, $125, $150, $7 ,162.30. Rece1pts for the month totaled $14,962.1K while disbursements totaled $14,431 81. Total bonded indebtedness of the town standa at $1 ,300,809.38 or $467.17 per cap1ta. II 1\ � 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 14, 1978 burris harman kay massie smith