http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6bbc86c820159cc411611e777a4ac3c2.pdf 91061ba7ebf64d915ea952278d68ce80 PDF Text Text • 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. Wednesday Feb 15 1978 Methodist missionary's schedule given for churches in two states MASON - '!'he Rev ~·rank Anderson , recently rctunJ<'d f1 om Za1re, will be spei:iklllg -u~. /{!JP.es ~u lntc; shic;n. m a number or ch uf(hes and 1n sp1te ol grea t dlff~eullles lie 1s a United Methodist miSSionary and wtll be spe akm~ accordmg to th1s S< hedule Sunday Feb 19 - 9 40 am . The Heights Umted Method ist Church of Pomt Pleasant. 1045 am, the Tnn1ty Un1ted MethodJSI C.'h urch of Po111t Pleasant 2 30 p m •. a rally at the St Paul s Un1ted MethodiSt (.'!lurch , 7 30 p m , a rally at the New Haven Untted Methodist Church Monday . Feb :'lJ - 8 30 a m , a t.hstrlL1 mmtsters appreciation for general work and effort Ut Jaycee proJects was John R HuMel. January arrests total 19, report Nmeteen arrests tmgtnn, pm 7 30 Charge rally 1n Unton the Umon LllUI Ch 1uesday , Feb 21 - 6 15 p m , KiwaniS Club of Poml Pleasant at th~. K1n Folks Hcstaurant , 7 30 p m, Heights Umted Met hodiSt Church, he w1ll have a shde program Wednesday, Feb 22 Noon the Good Shepherd Un1ted MethodiSt Chu rch qu1Itmg group 7 p m , St P.1u l's Chur~h Umtcd Methodist He wlll present a slide pro~r.Jm Everyone IS IIWJted to dltcnd the meet1ugs, conce f nmg the recent conflict 111 Za are Red. Navy Smce 1972, the Anderson s Black & Brown COORDINATING BAGS CHAPMAN SHOES Next to Elbertelds '"Pomeroy 992-281 s FRANK ANDERSON M1mstr1es for three months Mrs Anderson, along With uther miSSIOnary waves and children, left Sandora pnor to Ute Katangese mvas1oo and worked at l.uburnbashl for two and one-half mon ths before commg to the Slates Born 1n I <>S Angeles, Calif , Anderson spent his early hfe m England He rece1ved a bachelor of sc1ence degree m soc iology fr om Corne ll 1,Jmvers1ty a bachelor of d1v1mty degree from D r ew Univennly and a master of <Jrts deKree m education from the Umverstty of Rochester Before entermg missionary set v1ce he was pastor of Umted Method 1st chu rches 111 have been ass1gned to the the Central New York Co n· nuss10n station at Sandora ference where Mr Anderson is a He IS a member of the professor at the Institute for Western New Yo rk Con· the Development of lndus tr) fcrence He was mamster of and Agnculture tlDIAS ) and C'h nstlan outreach at the teaches co urses m math Umted Methodist Church m sc1ence and related subJects Kenmore, N Y from 1966 to Mrs Andel son teaches 1971 From 1962 to 1964 he also English as a foreign langm1ge served m Za1re as a professor and operates the n11sswn at the Congo Polytechmc 1ad10 Institute Dunng the Za 1re l'OnflJct , Ande rso n rcma med at the llliSSIOn statiOn and was uut of GRUESER RATES cont.1ct wJth Iu s fam1ly and the Boa rd of Global LEADERS CLUB Waller M Grueser, held representative of the Midland Mut ual Life Ins uran ce Company, quahf1ed for the Company's Leaders Club It was announced by James B Mcintosh, PreSident of the Columbus Oh1o-based hrm Mcintosh sa1d the Leaders Club ts compoSed of the com pan) 's top 68 sales SINGER SEWinG mACHinE IAI OFF were on charges of con- tributing to the delinquency of a minor and fo ur others were on a dtsorde~ly manner charge There were two charges each for drJVmg while mtoxJcated and reck less operation There was one arrest each on the followmg charges left of center, no operator 's li cense, assured clear distance, pcrmltt mg an unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle, and res1strng arrest Charges were dropped 1n two cases The department also mvest1gated 17 motor vehicle accidents dunng the month parents of a daughter, Lon Ann , age fiVe (Contmued from page I) Sycamore Streets m Racme 1s associated with the Ed· ward P Ttce Agency m Columbus Racine. • • for new members who have shown effort and mterest In Jaycee work went to Ken Searles and John Kauff The group discussed securmg Jls own meeting quarters and established a phone crew whiCh will June· twn by phone m gettmg Jaycees out to help w1th Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital Adm11t ed Helen Sauvage, Syracuse, Tammy Blake Middleport, V1ctor Counts, Syracuse, Clarence Murray, Middleport , Betty Manley, Middleport, Grady W1lhams , Harrisonville , Dorothy Norrts , Racme , Sandra Patterson, Racme , Vtctorla W1se, Pomeroy , J ames Roush , Hartford , Dana Glassburn , Bidwell , Judy Gmther, long Bollom , MarJorie G1bbs New Haven, Ora R1ce, M1ddleport, Lmda Bragg, Vmton DIScharged - Celesta Bush, General McCune, Paul Marr, Cheryl Smith, Jamce Crit es, W1lham Morns, Carol Humphrey E..SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a ca ll to Laurel St at 2 25 a m Wedn esday for Webster Hodge, a mediCal pat~ent, who " as taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital IN HOSPITAL Vetermanan John Moore IS a patient at Lake Reg1onal Hosp1tal, Lacoma, N H , room number 136 CLU B TO MEET The Me1gs County Better Livestock Beef 4·H Club w1ll meet on Thursday evemng, at 7 30 p m at the County ExtensiOn office All boys and g ~rls m 4-H <arrymg steer projects '" 1978, plus any other boys and g1rls m· terested m takm g beef breedmg projects, are mv1ted to attend LENTEN SERVICE SET The v11la~e . Crow md1cated, or phone 949·2629 Tnmly Church and the would use the upstmrs for a Pomeroy Umted MethodiSt Clty·hall and downsta~rs to jle CL~SSES'OFF Church w1ll hold combmed used for vanous actiVJbes Baton classes of Mrs Judy Crow reported that the R1ggs held on Wednesdays at Lenten serv1ces at 7 30 thiS clcanmg of the parkmg lot Royal Oak Park have been evemng at Tr101ty The public cost $400 and thus far $140 has cancelled for the remamder IS mvtted been co ll ected, and $60 of the month pledged Cro w noted that they 'Ti..,::::=~::.~~~~:<:::~:#;:~;:,~:~::::::::~:::~:::~:=:=;~::::;;,:~;;~~,,'l(: Beat 1s due the Ben· Tom Corp ~ Crow Introduced the • • • foilo•mg guests, Pat O'Bnen, Pomeroy attorney, I Judge Hobert E Buck and Greg Dav1s By Bob Hoeflich Atlendmg were Cro w, Em mogene i1olste1n, secretary , Cassell , B11l Mayer, Dale Warner , Phil The ~Mual rad1o-thoo for the benefit of the Meigs County Kelt), Mr and Mrs VIrgil Hearl Flind has been set for Tuesday, Feb. 21, and the activity Teaford, Pat O'Bnen, Roger , can use your talent Dav1s Allen L Rtchards, Leo' The day4ong broadcast to raiSe funds lor the heart chapter Vaughan, Thereon Johnson, wili be held at the EpiSCOJl8l Parish House in Pomeroy Those Allan Richards, B11l QUickel, who are willing to g~ve the1r talent to the activity should call Judge Buck, Ted Reed, Joe Mrs James Soulsby, 992-2377, or Mrs Margaret Newnan, 992Young , Boyd Ruth , John 3450 as far as poSSible before Sunday These calls are Anderson, John Koebel, Jack Carsey, Hank Cleland, necessary so that you can be scheduled for your appearance. Now don't be backward - g~ve these two ladies a call nght Beulah Jones and Katie away You can brmg your own accompamst if you 'd like Crow Of t h e Bend MACHINES NOW TliRU FEBRUARY 25th ~ THE FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy, D. I. HAZEL CAPEHART Hazel E Capehart, 81, New Haven, d1ed Tuesday 1n projects Jaycees made plans to Pleasant Valley Hospital make repa1rs lo the equlp- after a long Illness Born Aug 'l/, 1896, Umon ment at the Pomeroy Communlty, she was the Elementary School The playground equipment has daughter of the late Millard Emma Roush become dtsplaced due to the and Bumgarner bad weather Plans also were She was preceded m death made lo complete the mini· by her husband Harry S park m Pomeroy as soon as Capehart Aug 13, 1967 She weather permats A vote of thanks was g1ven Rtchard The couple also a re the response has been favorable representahves Grueser mamtams off1ces at 300 R1ver Vte\11 Dr1ve and Jr Th; s~rmgbnard award BABY BORN Mr and Mrs Robert W Crow Syracuse, announce SAVE ON HOURS the b1rth of a son Robert RUTLAND - Due to the Wilham Crow II born Fr1day energy CriSIS the Leadmg Feb 10, at O'Bieness Creek Conservancy D1str1ct Hospital, Athens The mfanl off1ces wtll establi sh shorter we1ghed e1ght pounds and hours, 10 30a m lo4 30pm, three oun ces Maternal effectiVe today until the grandpareJ]tS arc Mr and energy cns1s 1s over M1s 'tofn '' He'rtdershot , Ga ban na , paternal g rand · parents, Mr and Mrs Robert MEETING CANCELLED H Crow, Syracuse, great The Magn0ha Club meetmg grandmothers Mrs Mane fo r Thursday evenmg has Dorsey, Albany, and Mrs been ca ncelled Josephme Crow, Pomeroy CLOTHING NEEDED A plea IS bemg made for clothmg and household goods for the Belly Wllhams family who lost everythmg they owned when hre destroyed the1r Rt I , Long Bottom home on Tuesday, Feb 7 Clothing SIZes needed are, lad1es, blouses 42-44, and Size 40, 20 and one-hail slacks and 18 stacks, or 15 1o 16m stretch slacks, boys clolhmg needed are shirts large and medium and 34 and 32 wa1SI In pants The clothmg may be left at the Raymond Smder home at the comer of Third and are short $200m paymg what ON ALL SINGER Second St. wez e made by the M1ddleporl Pollee Department dunng January, accordmg to the monthly report of Pollee Clue! J J Cremeans su~ nutted to council Monday mght Four of the total arrests mcetmg at the First United Methodist Church of Hun· Runnel, Searles, Kauff , get Jaycee certificates Three awards were presented when the Me1gs County Jaycees met Monday even1ng allhe Me1gs Inn w1Ih M1ke Mullen pres1dmg Rece1vmg a rertlflcate uf qther lucatluns on the ad \ ances the church has made ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths !~ Roseberry lor a desk model Amencan flag wh1ch he presented to the group The flag was created from stamless steel 'l'he group discussed also the need tor new members Anyone Interested m )olmng the group which works towards comm umty 1m~ provemeniiS asked to contact a Jaycee or attend the next meeting to be held at 8 p m on Feb 27 at the Me1gs Inn Actlve members are to be from 18 to 35 years of age However, assocaate mem· bers, over 36 a nd under 18, are mv1ted also The Jaycee rreed closed the meetmg Omrch growth noted in Papua was a former employee vf the SuperiOr Porcelam Co , New Haven , and a member of the New Haven Umted Methodist Church Surv1vors mclude one daughter , Lethia Belle Bumgarner, Letart, three sons, LewiS F Capehart, Garden Grove, Ca hf , Harry A. Capehart, Columbus, and Wayne L Capehart, New Haven, one sister, Mary G Hoffman, New Ha ven, II grandchi ldren and 13 great· grandchildren Funeral serv1ces w11l be held Thursday, I 30 p m m th e New Haven Umted Methodist Church w11h the Rev J ohn Campbell of· fJCiatmg Bunal wtll follow m the Umon Cemetery Fnends may call a t the Fog leso ng Funeral Home today from 3 to 4 30 p m and 'The Seventh-day Ad· from 7 to 9 p.m The body Will ventlst Church IS the fo urth be taken to the church one largest denommat10n m the hour prwr to serVICes South Pac1h c nation of RUSSELL DIXON Papua, New Gumea," says COOLVILlE - Russell L Clara Mcintyre, supenn· tendent of the Sabbath School Dtxon, 54, of Coolville, died at th e Pomeroy S D A Tuesday at Roswell Park Church "With nearly 70,000 Memonal Institute, Buffalo, AdventiSt Sabbath School N Y , followmg an extended members 1n 854locauons, the Illness He was born at Coolville, people speak about 700 dlf· ferent tongu es Pidgin the son of the late Vern and Enghsh 1s the only un1fying Bertma Russell D1xpn A SISter Abbott also preceded factor '' Mrs Mcintyre adds that h1m m death Mr D1xon was a member of the deveiopmg natwn IS the Wes leyan Umted heav1ly weighted towa rd MethodiSt Church He was a young people, and the Ad· building contractor for a ventlst Church operates 105 elementary and three h1gh number of years and served schools ' Our schools ate the m the European Theatre w1th only ones m the country that rece1ve no fmanc~al help from the Papua govern· menl," she says Durmg t he f1rst quarter of 1978 we are Sludymg the culture and needs of people m thiS remote part of the world,' ' says Mrs Mcintyre Papua, New Gumea, con· sututes the eastern half of the Island of New Gumea, and w1lh 1\s populatiOn of 2 5 mtlhon the natton became mdependent on September 16, 1975 At the end of next month, members of the Pomeroy church will JOin AdventiSts around the world m donatmg an offermg to furmsh mission a1rcraft and youth centers for the people of Papua, New Gumea, as well as a new library for Sonoma College, the denomination ' s higher education ' mstltuhon on nearby New Br1tam Island Th1s sprmg the college w11I graduate Tl teachers, mne clergymen , and 11 off1ce workers Services at the Pomeroy church, on Mulberry Heights Road, begm at 2 p m , and the pubhc 1s mv1ted to all ser· v1ces, which are on Saturday the Armed Forces durtng WW : II Surviving are h1s w1fe, Mane TumU D11on; two sons, Ronald of Coolville, Brooks of Columbus, two ' daughters, Mrs Jerry · !Ginger) Sm1th of Coolville and Laura Lee D11on at • home, a stster, Mrs. Beryl : Castel of Columbus and four grandchildren Funeral services Will be at · I p m Fnday at the White • Funeral Home with the Rev Robert Brooks officiating • Bunal will be in Coolville Cemetery Fnends may caU at the funeral home after 1 · p m Thursday. DOROTHY TIIOMA Dorothy V Stafford .' Thoma, 61, Letart Falls, 0 , • formerly of Mason, d1ed ' Tuesday m Pleasant Valley . Hosp1tal The owner of Dot's Restaurant, Mason, she was .. born Aug 2, 1916, Cleveland"• 0., the daughter of the tate Harry and V1ola Pascal · Carroll She was preceded m death by her first husband Jack Stafford Sr , m 1973 Survivors mclude her: hu sband W1lham Thoma ,• Letart Falls, 0 , two ' daughters, Cathleen A. ' Barnes, New Albany, 0, and Linda C Carpenter, Mid· dleport , four sons, Jack H. Stafford Jr , San Jose, Calif., ' Benny L Stafford, New Haven, Larry W Stafford, Grove Port, 0 , and Joseph R ; Stafford, San J ose, Callf , one brother, Buddy Carroll,' Santa Anna, Calif , one SISter, Helen Lober, Lima, 0 Funeral services wili be conducted Fr~day, I 30 p m m the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev Gary R' Kmg off1c1atmg Bunal will be m Miles Cemetery, Rutland, 0 Fncnds may call at the funeral home after 3 p m Thursday Hoffman fines 5 at Middleport Ftve defenda nts were fmed and SIK others forfeited bonds m the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday mght Fmed were Donald Lovett, 54, Middleport, $50 and costs, !allure to have vehicle under control, Debra E Fife, 19, Cheshire, $27, speedmg; J S Kloes, 40, Middleport, $27, speedmg, and Gibson Prmce, 2~. Parkersburg, $350, dr1vmg wile mtox1cated disorderly manner , Donald L1tlle, 41 , Middleport, $25 and costs, assault and battery, .Betty'"' Armentrout , 36, Two actions 1~or d1vorce Middleport, $1> and costs, d1sturbmg the peace, Elwood Ph1ll1ps, 66, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to y1eld the r~ght of way, Michael R M1ller, 22 , Middletown, $25 and costs, Illegal license Forfe1tmg bonds were Ernestine FIScher , 61 , Racme, $50, posted on a disorderly manner charge, -Browme Stewart, 32, Mid· dleporl, $>0, disorderly manner charge, Darrell Jenks, Mason, W Va , $25, TWO SEEK DIVORCE have been flied m Me1gs County Common Pleas Court. Sharon K . Stark, Pomeroy, filed for d1vorce against Edward A. Stark and Elizabeth Mane Booth, RD, Reedsville agamst Archie Ray Booth, V1enna , W Va MARRIAGE LICENSE A mamage license was 1ssued to Del Lehmar Ogdm, 'rl, Wilkesville and Unda Carol S1gman, 19, Mid· dleport News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) the beart of Jerusalem a lew blocks north of tbe old walled c1ty, uprooted seats and shattered apartment windows for hundreds of yards around Elberfelds In Pomeroy SALE! DOGWOOD PATTERN KODACOLOR II FILM C110-12 FOR COLOR PRINTS 12 EXPOSURES Ll MIT 1 PLEASE NELSON'S REG. '1.29 MR AND MRS CALVIN LANE, Route I, Middleport, wnte "We, too, had wooderful neighbors durmg the bad snow storms. 1 "Jack and J'ohn Clark would come and shovel out our driveway and take my husband to the doctor and grocery store Tbey refused pay for 1t "Cindy and Tina Smith brought the paper to our door when the snow was almost up to their knees. As we both are seruor citizens, we are thl!lldulfor what they all did for us." The Lanes have learned that theseverewmter weather did brbtgoutalot of goodqualit1es in a Jot of people so it wasn't aU bad, was it' By JOHN T. KADY Unlted Press International Rovmg Umled M1ne Workers Umon p1ckets cut off a source of supply for one of the state's top electric producers Wednesday and the pickets are expected to be out m force agam today , vowtng to "Slop the runrung of scab coal" m Oh1o Meanwhile, Gov James A f\hodes today planned to meet m Washmgton w1th other governors to discuss the nationWide coal stnk.e wttll PreSident Carter who has negotiators for both s1des at a Wh1te House • resolution Wednesda) urging barga101ng table The Ohio House of Representative" Ad(lpff'ti 1i both Carter and Rhodes to ' brmg the full prest1ge and full powers"nf the1r offices to assure speedy and safe debvery of mal w1thm Ohio Also Wednesday, repre~entatlves of coal- starved mtdwestern !>tales and federal energy officials huddled m Cleveland to discuss what steps can be taken to deliver power to the area The rovmg pickets closed two mmes m Lawrence County Wednesday as the UMW stepped up act1v1ty auned at shuttmg mm-wuon mmes One of tht' mmp.:: r1r)~ ,-.l'l ··:···· '• .;..· :: ::: :: :: . ·=· . . . • BATH TOWEL ENSEMBLE ~ ~ ·· By United Press lnlernational 1 CHICAGO - THE NATIONAL PTA, ESCALATING 1ts two-year campaign agamst teleVISIOn v1olence, has 1ssued a hstmg of the tO most VIolent, 10 worst and 10 best shows "Violence is still a pervas1ve factor m TV programs, according to PTA members," the 6.ikmlhon-member Parent Teachers Assoc1ahon sa1d Wednesday " While most of the VIewers agreed that the amount of gratu1tuous vwlence m the regular series program had di!mmshed somewhat, the current level 1s sllll unacceptable " Of the lObes\, three have been canceled- "F1tzpatncks," "Rafferty" and "Mulligan's Stew." Of the tO worst and 10 most violent, three have been cancelled- Redd Foxx Show, "Man from Atlanhs" and "Bustmg Loose " COLUMBUS - COMEDIAN BOB HOPE AND Dr Albert B Sabm, ileveloper of the oral vaccme agamst poho, top the hst of 18 Ohwans named as charter members of the Ohio Seruor C1t1zen's Hall of Fame by Gov. James A. Rhodes Wednesday The first enshrmement w1ll take place March I at theOhw State F111rgrounds. Rhodes swd the new Hall of Fame would recogmze the "leadership, 1!U1ovat10n, motivation and contrtbutionsof older Ohioans for the benefit of mankmd " WASIUNGTON -A SIUP BEARING 101,000 CASES of Israel! oranges IS e•pected to dock m Phlladleph1a Fnday and the Food and Drug Adrr\inistrahon says 11 IS easy for conswners to see 1f the frUit has been sabotaged "1th mercury FDA emphasized that 1\ knows of no mercury The FDA also report there have been recorded cases of persons eatmg up to a pound of 11 w1thout ill effect COLUMBUS STATE SEN ANTHONY J CEI.EBREZZE JR , !).Cleveland, today was to announce h1s candidacy for the Democratic nommatlon for secretary of Celebrezze, 35, scheduled news conferences SPECIAL SALE PRICES s3.99 BA'TH J(MEL............................................ 52.50 '2.99 MATCHING HAND TOWEL ...................... 12.00 '1.69 MATCHING WASH CLOTIL ...................... 11.25 Elberfelds In Pom By ALLAN R BRUCE Unlted Press International Power producers gave millions of Amencans a blunt warnmg Wednesday cut back voluntm tly on the use of elec tfl clly unt1l the coal stnke IS over or we'll fm ce 1t upon yo u The nation's two biggest users of b1twmnous coal The Tennessee Valley Aulhonty and the American Elecln c Power Co - both warned customers that coal HEIDELBERG, WEST GERMANY THREE AMERICAN soldiers huddimg m their broken down tank retr1ever to escape a freak cold wave have died of po1sonous fumesm the latest tragedy marking U. S. wmter war games m the Rhineland Earlier, a runaway automobile struck and killed a U S serVIceman on a snowbound highway and an American tank crushed a West German pollee off1cer to death A U S Army spokesman sa1d Wednesday the three untdentified Gls had sought refuge from subfreezing temperatures during the mght m the1r disabled tank retnever on a remote highway near the snow-blanketed town of Rockenhausen HOUSTON - A 21-YEAR.Qill OIL-FJELD WOI\KER WHO UNDERWENT A HEART TRANSPLANT AS "a lastditch fmal resort" because of heart problems started by an abcessed tooth was reported m critical but stable condition today The operatiOn Wednesday ended an e1ght-year moratonwn on such transplants by Dr Denton A Cooley Cooley had stopped performmg heart transplants m 1969 because most patients' munumty systems reJected new hearts. COLUMBUS Registration for all non· passenger motor vehicles except motor homes and non· commercial veh1cles, w11l begin March I and contmue through May 31 at specially designated deputy r<gistrar locatmns, Oh10 Bureilu of Motor Veh1cles Registrar Dean L Dollison sa1d today DolliSOn said that H B 166 makes two major changes which Will go mto effect for the 1978 registration per1od They are : -Creates a category of non-commeretal vehtcles, which IS any motor vehtcle, including farm trucks, Mth a load capacity of three· quarter ton or less 1hat IS used lor purposes other than for profit The cost of a at y natlonwtde ('Oal strtkc because leaders of slates affeued most by the power shortages do not " ant 1mmed1ate fcd e rHI mtervcnt10n Instead, the fL•dPf ,11 govcrrunenl w1ll wurk .t~ a cleunnghou se to h ~ lp du;semmale mforma tlon comptled b) the 12 :states m the Mtdwest arr~ctctl mo~1 m ell\ effort to lessen the llllpll('l of U1e walkoul · nus 1s an e mer~en q situation whkh neL-ds were not llntiCiptlled by us ,'' l~nllp S Hughe s, us sJSimtl sel' rt.•tar) f o t mter gn vernmcnto~l and UlslltutwiJ<tl 1 elutton!'i tlf lht~ en tine non ~ home A motor home The effects of the strike, which began Dec 6, have caused energy dtsruptlon m several states OhiO and Indiana are the hardest hit, and maJor utlhttes tllere ha ve sesswns cha1red by l.11bor Secretary Ray M.1rshall todav announced they w1il reduce power next week, a step that could lead to culbacks m COAL SUPPLIES Rovmg Umted Mine Workers Umon pickets Wednesday shutdown two non umon mines m Lawrence County, one of which supplted coal to Columbus &Southern Ohio Electr.c Co The pickets were a lso expected to be out mother areas of Ohio today man effort to stop the movement of all non·umon coal m Ohio FEBRUARY Is Boy Seoul Monlh and m recognition of the ob· servance The Dally Sen· line! pays trlbule lo Bob Arms, Scoutmaster of Pomeroy Boy Seoul Troop 249 The troop is one of the oldest and most aclive In Meigs County and has produced over the years a number of Eagle Scopts. Arms has no children ofbis own in the troop ~~I devotes endless hours In training mem hers in the skills of good scoullng Adults who serve on the troop committee Include Oon Thomas, Patrick Wood , Hank Cleland, Harold Norton and Ray Laudermnt. Tomorro\\ 's Daily Senllnel will feature several photographs of troop members In t~elr learnjog procc~~oses through the scouting program Although about an mch of IS Bargamers for the two Sides met for 90 mmutes Wedn esday mght 1n th e Roosevelt Room of the Wh1te House and laid th e gro Wtdwork for the renewed By United Press International new snow fell ove rmght, defmed as a "self-propelled rec reatiOnal vehtcle , constructed w1th permanently mstalled fac1ht1es for cold storage, cookmg, and con~ 1 - The pres1dent mv1ted the governors of 12 st1:ttes to the Whtle House toda) to l'tmfer on esca latmg I" ublcms caused by the c..:n.tl strike Car te r 's press secre l<H y Judy Powell , sa1d ''Even wtder the absolute best of cJrt.:umstances I tlunk tt IS clear that 11 would be a matte1 of se vCI al weeks before a normal productiOn of coal could be resumed ' - About 65 mmers were a rrested near the V1rgmu.1- 'Crisis Watch' Oasses going despite snow commercl81 truck IS $25 - RaiSes the fee from $ii to $25 for reg1strahon of a motor mdustry offt c1als of massive layoffs 1f th e na twn 's longest contmuous coal stnke doesn l end soon In oth er developmen ts Wednesday - Representatives of the Umted Mme Workers Umon munities are blacked out to and the Bltwmnous Coal Operators Assoctatlon, press· conserve power The TVA and AmeriCan ured b) President Carter to ElectriC Power serve a total end the 73-day-<~ld walkout of 11 milhon people m 12 reswned contract Utlks at the sta tes Their warmngs Whtte House Wednesday followed predictions by auto mgh t are rapt dl y dwmdhng and severe measW"es to reduce the use of electricity he ahead Those measures could even mc lude rotatmg blackouts planned outages where com ~ mumt1es or portwns of com- supplies WASHINGTON (UP!) The soft coal mdustry and Uruted Mme Workers umon ...--- w1th a persuastve boost from Pt estdent Cartet were back to full scale negot iations today m an effort to end the record coal stnke Columbus and Cincinnati to make h1s ann<lwtcement But two orgamzat10ns, the Senate Democratic caucus and the Black Elected Democrats of Ohio , Jwnped the gun Wednesday and 1ssued statements endorsmg him re~istertng ease the Situation. he sa1d Operators Assoc1auon met m Invited were the governors the While House Wednesday oflllm01s, Indiana , Oll1o, M1 mght to try to end the 73-<lny· ch1gan. MISsouri , Kenlu<kY, old walknut , Carter tnvtll'd West V1rgmm V1rgm1a , the governors of 12 states to Pennsylv<:~m.t l t! nnessee , eome tu Wa!ihtnghm today to Maryland and Wt sconsm llli:tp w a) s to ease the Even und~r the absolute problems caused bv the best of t:lrcum stan<:es, 1 thmk strike IllS clear that 1t would be a A spoke>1nan for f\hodes matter of seve ral \\eeks sa1d th e go\ernor Yl OUld before a normal produt.: Uon of attend the meetmg 1\hodes coal could be resumed, · has been urgmg Carter to Powell srud mtervene m the strake At the Cleveland meetmg, Carter medw sec1 etary ofhc1als of the federa l Jody Puwcll sw.d mo!>1 of the goverrunent sa1d they do not governors would Hltend The plan to order mandatory governors either were from energy cutbacks to help !:l-1ates hard htt by U1e stflkt> ~;often the effects uf the Department or Erwrgy sa1d Wednesday made the fullowtn;.: a wurkshup 111 suburban Brook Pat k , otuu, uttended by Hu ~ hes stuh•menl fcdet tt l ofh t: Jals nnd re ~N"l' st..~ntatJvt•:s of the states d cu lm~ wlth the en(•rgy uisls He stud · ~\!e ~mnt.>d on tl~e problem ,' but QUICkly nntcd that no s pt•c tfl(' solutions \\Ct c adm·vl'd And ufflce wurket s nt the t;encJ .al Eled1 u; Co atrL'mft eng me plant h1 the Cint'llmatl b Qf Fvendnle an~ bt: mgmg hunps from hnmc to hght "01 k phi\ cs dnrkCilt'<l I>> energy c omst•t vu t ton s ubu~ 111Cd :-i lU C:s F lflt•t•n ( ' t•nts Vo l !M Nu 21 1 Kentucky border as a 1ocklhrowmg mc1dent d.unaged ~eve 1 nl cars State pollee s.ud hncd up along V1rg 1ma 421 1 ~ route Jlllncns fu.oqucntly usc on U1c1r way to Kentucky mme.s The mmcrs p1ckcts were charged With wtl.twful and refusal tu H~s~mbly di~pcrse - Anothe1 100 mme1s ~ath ­ er t.>d on the steps of the stdte Capitol at Omrleston W Va , vowmg to p10long the stnkc .1s Ion~ as nece~ury tQ obtam Full scale talks have begun Cleveland, Registration to start March 1 85 ur 1n a position to offer help to Citizens warned to reduce use m SANTA FE, N M -THE NEW MEXICO Supreme Court has upheld an mdictment chargmg a 23-year-old woman w1th contributing to the delmquency of a 15-year-<~ld male because they engaged m sexual mtercourse The ruling reverses a decisiOn of the Court of Appeals, which found the woman d1d not v1olate any state laws by engagmg 1n consensual sexual mtercouse With the youth Feb 12, 1977, at her Clov1s, N M , borne Blue, pink, or gold do11wood pattern on wh1fe background percent cotton, 15 percent polyester. Very attractive. • As negotiators lor the UMW and the Rltlmmous Coa l ···!·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:-:•!••!•! ,_ 1News. . . in Brie~s\~ state Lhose nunes down and WL' hope they stay down We are gomg to keep thiS up the best we can unul this ~1rtke 1s settled · Another UMW p1c ket leader smd unum members James Howell saJd several would he out throughout the hundred piCkets \\ere m the state to "stop Ute rUMmg of area They also closed the scab coal" in Oh10 'There 1s too mu<:h sea b Collms Co,al Co mme and coal movmg tn lhl~ state," forced one driver to dwnp a srud tl1e UMW member who load of coal 'We had a pretty good crew did not w1sh to be 1dent1f1ed Meanwhile, the OhiO down there and we are satlsfaed tlley are shut, at Chamber of Commerce sa1d least for nuw ," R1ll Cray, v1ce m a telegram tu PreSident pr0>1dent of UMW Local 1957 Carter that an energy m Vmton County and one of disaster ts unmment unless the p1c ket leader s, .a1d federal achon IS taken to toda) · We're glad to get be~Hl l r1,1l nr• d r hnn If'.! I~ Wednesday was the Super1or Coal Co wh1ch su pplied Ollumbus & Southern Ohio F.lectrtl' Co with ~me of the nnn-umon coal U1e ut1hty was recetvtng Lawrence County Sheriff e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 16, 1978 COLUMBUS - REP THOMAS J CARNEY, DYoungstown, introduced legislation Wednesday which may result in the electric utihty industry's reversal of current policy of not paying OhiO's new coal exc1se tax . The blll would create a spec1al t8ll refund account wlthm the state spec1al revenue fund where receipts from the coal exe~se ta• on coal purchases greater than 500 tons a year would be deposited MAE AND ELMER NICHDJ.IDN HARMON would have been marned 77 years thiS month Formerly of M01gs County, the couple had m recent years been w1th a daughter, Vebna, m Columbus. Unfortunately, Mr. Harmon died on Jan 6 and Mrs. Harmon died on Feb. S. They both were returned here lor burial in tbe White Oak Cemetery between HarriSOnville and Dexter LONNIE LeMASTER remains a patient at Children's Hosp1tal in Colwnbus following brain surgery. He IS expected to be there for some three more weeks although he's up some and IS gettmg along well Loome sent valentines to his classmates at tbe Salisbury Scbool where he would have been a fourth grader thiS year had he been able to attend classes. Cards to i.onmemay be sent to Room 3007 and needless to say, cards would go a long way m helpmg the youngster have some happ1er days r1ght now. Roving pickets cutting off source schools of Me1gs Co unty were open today In some mstances, buses d1d not run or were able to make only a pa rt of their runs Absentemm, whi ch has run h1gh m the Me1gs High School thiS week due mostly summg of food , and for to mfluenza, was down on Wednesday sleepmg" On Monday and Tuesday, The reg1strat1on period lor non-commerctal vehicles and absenteeiSm ran about 45 motdr homes begms March 7, Jl"rcent of the student body at the effectiVe date of H B 166. the h1gh school, Dw1ght admmtstrat1ve Owners of such vehicles are Go1ns, reqUired to s1gn affidavits assistant of the d1stnct, sa1d However, only about 25 statmg thai the mtended use of the vehicle IS not for percent of the student body was absent Wednesday busmess purposes Wh1le absenteeiSm was Dollison stressed that no passenger car validation running h1gh m the h1gh Slickers Will be 1ssued m school, 1t was about normal at elementary schools of the March d1Sir1ct, Goms reports UMW NEGOTIATIONS The soft-coal mdustry and the UMW resumed negottatmns at the Whtte House today Talks re-opened Wednesday mght and Labor Secretary Ray Marshall sa1d the sesston was "good, hea ted m some cases.'' commemal and mdus111al opet uttons and possibly nt.~ ss l.1yuffs In .nldltJOn U1e nation :stop a utnm akers scud energy reductions mciY lead to the layo ff of hundreds of thousands of workers b) the end nf Ihe month It was the longest contmuous nattonwltle strike 1n history Ca rte r spoke for h vt• mmutes at the oulSI!t of Wt"tlnesday mght s sesswn , and accor d111 g to press secretary Jod y Powell, ut ged LEGISL!\TIVE REACTION The OhiO House of Representatives adopted a resolutwn urgmg President Carter and Gov James A Rhodes to "brmg the full presllge and full powers" of the1r offices to assure the speedy and safe delivery of coal w1thm Ohio The resolullon was adopted 87-4 BUSINESS REACTION The Ohm Chamber of Commerce said m a telegram to President Carter that "an energy disaster IS immment unless federal act10n 1s taken to begm coal productiOn agam " warned of a possible back~o­ workorder 1f ta lks fall , sa 1d If the new negotia tiOns break down "II would hurt bt~h the operators a nd the un10n, but most unportant of all 11 would hurt the country ' Carter has power under the Taft-Harley Act to order the mmers back to work for an lltklay coolmg off periOd Both Marsha ll and UMW optun1SI1c as they left the sessiOn "We're most anxmus to eome back tmnorrow and get down to busmess, ' Said Mille r " I 'm somewhat uptumsttc that af we follow the format we set here tomght , we'll ge t very close to where we want to go to " Marshall sa1d the mood was good, heated m some cases " ' I t wasn't angry," he added "Just fu:mly stated pos1t1ons" ' I thought 11 went well ," Marshall sa1d "The pos1t1ons were latd out 1n general term s It se t a good foundatiOn for our wo rk tomorrow' ' No quorum, no action Na lwnn I Gm11 d tit ilCII and :-.1ctte poh~ . but 10 of the O:J truckl:l were (hsubk'<l by nn1ls tostiell on Uw lughwuy - Hundreds of Ohio pkkots fo1 ct.•d one trul.:k drtvcz to du mp h1s load of i.:OUI uml t loscd d nunc uml luncUng duc k OW IU'd IJy twu COIII(}d !IICS thC:t l suppl y 114111 ~ UMW Clllll lo Columbus & ~1u ther n Oh iO EIL'C trlc 01 ~flee wm k ~rs ut the General EIL'Ctllt: Co 1111 c..: rurt cng m ~ phmt m the Ciuc..: nmat1 su!Jml1 of F.vc 1tdo~lc ()lllo, HIt:: IJI mgmg l.1mps h om tlu mc lu hght by WtJI k tlurkt•nt.'tl IJOO:-Iervuliun A plant off lciul pl~u.:es energy measures l':ldl d dbo ut 75 e1nployees have been :o;UJ>plywg their nwn hght111g the IM~t few dctys th e negol1.1Lors to 1 each a OOcau:-;c the company turned (1Uick setthnenl to p1 event uff ovcrhcctd hlo( hts to snvc clcctru;Jty harm to the nation Cm tct , m a hvc':tnmutc J'he pres1de nt , who has president Arnold Miller were GOVERNMENT REACTION Gov James A Rhodes and governors from 11 other states were to meet wtth Prestdent Carter today to discuss the coal strtke and the resultant power shortage At a meetmg m Cleveland, federal offic1als told representatives of the states hardest hit by the coal stnke that the government does not plan to order mandatory energy cutbacks lJ1C II demands llw mm~rs slgnuturtts ft~r n !X!tltiOII Ul m~'(j Ut I(.'{ ~1 lhn ~ UMW Pres1dcnt Az nold Mili CI Pctltwns scckm~ Mtller s rccu ll u\so wt•rc ( n culatt.'ll m UMW D1sh 11.:1 2!i 111 wcsl ctn Kentulk.Y - A ('UilVtlY U.lrl ymg 1,240 tuns of l'O dl to un dct litCHI pl.mt zolh•d tluuu g h suuthwet;teln Jmh.ma w1lh an .111 a nd ~~ uwtd L'Snn t of co lle~.:ted Industry officials left the scene without commentm g Earher m the day. M1ller expanded the un10n team from SIX to mne, addmg three members of the UMW !l'tatcment dt the resumption of c..:ontrad t~tlk~. told both s1des thai ' 1f 1t b1 eaks down here tl would hu1 t both the opera tors and Ute umon but mo~t tmportun l of all, 1t would hurl the country " Sheriff probes theft Met gs Cou nt y Shc 11ff's deputies a rc JnVC:iligatulg th e theft of a battery, t1res , and a set of c ho~m s Laken ftum a p1ckup truck i>arkcd along SH 124 \I. est of Sulcm l enter Wesley WI SC, IU I, Ew mgton , c:1.tlled t he department I ucsday f•ventng ufter he rctumed lu hh.! vehicle ami rhseuvet ed thC 1tems m1 ssmg Sheriff James Proffitt requ es t s that anyone tra veling m the VICinity who m1ght have seen anyone around the vehicle (197:1 Ji'ord p1ckup truck 1 coni act the shen ff 's office Immed ia tely W1lh the current electn ca l cns1s, many a rea residents a nd busmcsscs are tummg off their outSide sec urity llghtmg Me1gs County Sheriff Proffitt urges area residents to be on the alert to no1ses a nd to strange a nd suspiciOUS act1v111es on the1r properties Motonsts can also· be of asSistance m that as they dnve along they can be on the alert to suspiCious persons a round darkened bulldmgs, etc The Sheriff also requests that h1s off1ce be notified of a ny 1mmcd1alely SUSpiCIOUS actiVIties SO that a deputy can Investigate w1ll be sub-contracted O'Ne1l bargatmng council , who had ca lled the general contractor voted 3~ to reject a tentative the co nstructiOn manager settlement reached by Miller and ms1sted that work on the The Bituminous Cnal fac1hty could be done by local Operators Association at first builders. refused Carter's call for the • The only function of the CIC White House sesston, but and the county board of changed position Within three commiSSIOners Will be to hours With Marshall 's approve the project The interceSSion. commiSSioners would gtve The rejected coa l pact approval for the Issuance of would have boosted mmers' industnal revenue bonds, tax average pay from $7 80 to free, to construct the home at $10 15 an hour over three the nursmg home , had taken options on ground, no cost to the county years, guaranteed mediCal Cost to residents of the benelits cut off durmg the requested the meetmg hired an architect, whose yesterday w1th CI C directors work IS 85 percent complete, home "Ill be $31 private strtke, and restructured the and the Me1gs Co unty and has a general contractor room, and $27 sem1-pr1vate umon's deple ted penswn CommiSSIOn O'Nell sa1d he has gone lo a O'Neil also pomted out that funds Bernard Fultz, CIC lot of expense and time not to medicare and med1ca1d will Rank-and -file mmers, ' :::::::::::::::::::.:·:: ::::··:·:::':·:::::::::::::,:::,';':' :':,:,:,:·::,:,:-:·,:,. president, who set up the next be serious about a nursmg be ava1lable however, were infuriated by EXTENDED FORECAST Jones md1cated that he saw a proVISion allowmg coal meetmg, satd he w11J not be home Saturday through no problem, but was Inable to attend the Feb 23 Jones Slated that he would operators to fine Wildcat Monday, fair and cold terested m local contractors session hke to see local builders have Sinkers up to $20 a day. And weather during the period, bemg Involved m the project II was reported the new an opportumly to b1d on the they were unhappy w1th the with highs in the ZOs ond Fultz, as a ctbzen, expressed pension changes, elimmat1on nursmg home would be contract to bUild the home overnight lows hetweeo located 1n Middleport at Page O'Neil explamed that thiS a des1re to see the nurSlllg of coSI-of·hvmg increases and ~ero and 10 abeve zero. and Powell Streets It w11I would be possible as all work home become a reahty w1th controversial production cost appruXIIllately $2 mcentives Due to a lack of a quorum , CIC directors co uld not take nulllon Between 55 to 60 peo pl e w11l be employed achon Wednesday endorsmg rece1vmg a payroll of $700,000 l'Onstructwn of a nursmg annually home m Middleport Richard Jones, co m· Smce there wasn't enough m1sstoner, asked 1f O'Netl's members present, another certificate of need had e•· meetmg w1ll be held Feb 23 p1red, a nd O'Neil explam ed m the bureau of support at th e that 11 had, but 1t had been Me1gs County Courthouse extended by the Slgmng of a The sess10n will begm at 7 30 general contractor. wlu ch pm keeps the prolect current, John O'Neil of Cleveland, and on hie m Manetta who ts expected to construct O'Neil also sa1d he has ·~ ,." • �a 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 16,1978 · 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 16, 197fl HOSPITAL NEWS COVIC to meet February 21 Mrs. Kenneth Ha1nry and daughter, Vicki Rousl!. Mary Shropshire , Hilda Shuler, Lillie Smith, Maur icl' Smith . Hobert Smith. Ma ry Stiles, Hubert Tul·ker , Beverl y Wau gh . Births Fch. 5 Mr. and Mrs. James Baug hm an, a daught er , Gallipolis. Mr . and Mrs. William dau ght er, a Co nley, Gallipolis . Vtlerans Memorial Hospital " 'fhe Economic a11d ADMITTED Leona Financia l Outlook for 1978" tiubbard . Sy racuse; Robert wil l be the topi c for the Feb. · Cummins. Racin e; Ell en 21 meeting of the Central ArnOtt , Hacine; Barbara Ohio Vall'ey Industrial Pierce, Haci ne ; Ma r~arc t Council, to be held in Hun- Barrett, Middleport ; FaMi C tington. PhiiHps, Pomeroy; Hanford Thoma s Rideout, sen ior Stanley , Pnmerny ;_ James vice president or the Ad~:mls, Rutl a11d ; Da nn y F'inancial In Stit uti ons Terzoppl ous, Hacine ; J anna Department of the Wachovia Evans, Middleport ; Shei la Bank and Trust Company of Sinclair , 'fu pp\!rs Plainsi Winston-salem , N. C., will be Don na Kn app, Syracuse ; the speaker . Judy Buchanan, Portland. The meeting will be held .at DISCHARG ED - Jimmie .lhc Ramada Inn , South Poi11t, Kin g, Da isy Taylor , Ohio . A sncia l hour is Genevieve Sherman, Anne sc heduled at 6: JO p.m . with Edward s , George Hupp , dinner at 7: 30 p.m . The cost Clarence Hldcnour. Bonn ie wi ll be $9 per person . Rife, Virginia Pierce, Graee Non-membe r s arc welcome Eich, Cla rence Murr ay, to attend . Reservatiuns may Betty Wise , Edna Russell. he made b y Calli ng th e Chamber of Cmnrncrce in Huntington, Ashla nd, lrun· to n , Port smouth, Point Plea sa nt, Ravens wood , or Chesapeake. Weather Highs today in the upper ZOs or lower 30s, lows tonight in the teens . Variable c:lo udiness Frida y, with occasional snow Ourries and highs again in the upper 20k No one injured, cited in wreck No one was injured or cited in a collision at 6 p.m. Wednesday on CR 35 in Meigs County just east of SR 124. HOLZER MEDICAL The Gallia-Meigs Po st . CENTEH State Highway Patrol said Discha rges Feb. IS car s dri·ven by Hober t Cec il Bauerle , Vicki Boso, Deeter, 16, Raci ne, a nd Mr ~- Paul Channe ll and Cheryl R. Ro seberry, 17, daughter , Myla Conner, Mrs. Ra cine, collided at a Raymond Den uit a nd hi llcrest. There was li ght daughter , Linda F'i elds , Mrs . damage. Ricky Fowler ami daughter , William Grosvcoor , Maude Henry, F'red Howell, Chad Johnson, Etta Marshall , Sandra McCoy ,, Allen Pape, Phy llis Perry, Cla ra Pullins, Problems of shoplifting or lower 30s. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 are discussed Area Deaths ! 1 WILHAM GEN HEIM ER William Alpha Gcnhei mer, 83, fo m1erly of Meigs Co un ty, a 1missionary to Africa for many years, died at 6 Windso r Avenue, P ictcrma ritzburg Natal, 3201 Rep ublic ni South Africa recently . Mr. Genheirncr had been in ill health for sumc time . Born and reared at Bunker Hill in MeigS County , he was one of seven childr en of the late Harry Horatio and Elizabeth Genheimer . ' · At an early Hge he joined the Met hodist Church and became a mini.ster se rvin g ~~ n urr 1bt!f of ch urchos in Athens Till:: UAILY SENTINEL 0~: \· on~ OTOTUE I N'I" t: H~:"''fiiF 1\l ~; u: s- MMi()N AilE/\ CIIESTM il L. l 'ANNEIIILt Excl·. t:;d. HVIIE itTIIOEFU CH Cit)' t~d iiOr . d<1 1l)" t'lll'cpl S"!! lun l ay [jy The Oh1o Vull~~· Pub\l s lun~o: CulllPWIY·Mullnnedla. Int ., ~ Il l C'uurt SL., Punwroy. Oluo ~5769 . l~u b U ~ I~t:d I~U-!i UI C.S~ QFf1ee Phnrw 'FA.IitUrial Phone 992-:.!157. ~u01ll..l d.HS.'i t>um croy , Ohio. N~llvnul pll,~ l<tge 1tdvt:r\1s111~ t.aliY I ~ • : . ~1 2· 21511. llilld at rt'tlr cs,.n· Wu"-.1 - Griffith Cmnpml}' , Int ., Boltilll'lll :-u\tl ii ullaghcr I)IV:, i57 Thirt.l Ave .. New York. N.Y. \0017. S uli~l ' l'illtl!Jil fates . Ddinrcd by t.~ u-ric r w 1crc u v inlabl ~ ;"J l"t:!ll.'l t' cr W1·ck. R ~· Mo111r Ruutc where cu rrier stl"': io..: c "nut uvailaLic, One month, $3.25 . By mml in otuuund W. Vn ., One Year, $2:!.00; Six llli.Jillhs, $1Ui0: Three n"wnths. $7.00 ; F.Lscwlwrc 526.00 }'t:ilr; S1.~ mvnths $1~ . :;0 ; Thr ee mo nth s, $7.50. Subst:riptiun tirkc indudti.s Sum.lay ' · Timl'!;.St:utlJtcl : , Co unty. Not long after beginning his service as a minister, he decided to be a missionary in Africa. He then prepared himsetr for that work by ent ering Moudy Bible Inst itut e in Chicago and .after graduation from there he tuuk extra trainin g in New York City to better prepare himself for mission work He left New Yurk by boat in February, 1922, with other mi ss ionmies, among them being Luci ndH Chi se nh a ll who became his wife three years later. The co uple had two sons, Dona ld Living ston and Ronald Wi lliam, and both or th€se sons also be<;ar'nc . missiona ries. They are both serving in Africa and both rel'Clvecl their higher education in America, both marl'y in g girl s while in America . Mr. and Mrs . Gcnheimer had completed a total of 108 years· in missiona ry service. Surv iving are his wife, I I Lucinda: son.grandchildren; Donald and wife and five son, ·Ronald and four grandchildren and a greatgrandqaughter. Also s urviving are four brothers. Ha rry , or So uth Vienna , Ohio ; Ea rl of Dayton: Evan of Melbourne, Fla., anct Vi ctor of Pomeroy; two sisters, Edith Spr ingston of The Plains, and Mrs. Eva Schreiber of Pomeroy. RAUIU-THIJN WMPO for the benefit of tho Meigs County Heart Fund will be held Tuesday "ith 4 ' speed transmiss i on, a1r condition i ng . ·LocaL one owner. )975 FORD ECONOLINE CLUB WAGON 7 pa ssenger , window van . 1975 CHEVROLET C-20 TRUCK ·CREW CAB Ton, a :t, bed, passe.1ger space for 6. J,!t Epi sco pal SQUAD RUN T he M idd l eport Emergency Squad wa s call ed to 732 Sycamore St. at 2:56 p.m. Wednesday for Woodrow Call whu was tak en to Holier Mc1i.cal Center. TA KEN TO VMH At 12 :47 p.m., Wednesday, the Pomeroy Emer ge ncy Squad was called lu village ha ll where Donald Sedwick, Tuppers Plains, had gone after becomin g ill . He was taken to Veter ans Memorial HospitaL CANCELLED The February meeting or the Salisbury PTO has been canc elled due to elect ricity cutbacks. NO TRIAL Residents called for jury An assembly about (he duty fi' riday will not have to prob lems or teen-age appear in the Meigs Common shoplifti ng was presented Ht Pleas Co urt. '11t~y will be the Meigs Junior High School notified when they are to Tuesday morni ng by the report when needed for duty. Distributive Education class of Meigs Hi gh School. Nancy Stanley, vice CANCELLED pre sident of the DECA A meeting of the Busy Bee chapter opened the program Class of the Middleport First by int roducing the par- Baptist Church sc1Jeduled for ticipants·. tonight has been cancelled, A shde·tape presentation showing the problems of a te enage r that had · bee n caught shoplifting preced ed MEET FRIDAY remarks by officer Ma ndy· Middleport Lodge 363 Lefebre nf the Meigs County F&AM wiU have inspectkm at Sheri ff's Departm ent and 7:30 · p. m. Friday at the Carl Hysell, J uvenile officer Temple. · for Meigs Co unty. The State or Ohio Depa rtment of Education an~ the AliENDS MEETING Oh io Co un ci l or Retail Mrs. David Fields. Jr ., Mcrchunts, in cooperation State Preside nt or West with the Ohio Council Against Virginia Women of The Shopl ift ing, suggested thai Church or God. attended an the distr ibutive edu catio n Execu ti ve Comm ittee students pr ese nt th is assembly to the junior high meeting held at 't he Main students. Th is projl't1 was a St reet Church of God in DECA" club activity in the Charleston on Monday and area of civic consciousness. Tuesday. .Il was not onl y designed to make yo unger . students HE RMAN KOHY, Ph. 0 .1 is chairman of the GH.IIia - J ackson - Meigs Cnmmunity Mental Health viny l l op . · · 1976 v.w. BErnE A.C., power s·e ats, powe r windows . Everything! Ex tra nice, d iamond sl iVer metal li c pai nt . New Beetle conver t ible trade in. s WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE INVENTORY OF ALL MODELS, SOME AS FAR BACK AS 1965. SroP AND SEE OUR SELECTION Quality co nstruc ti o n at a n econo m ica l p rice. Fully ha rde ned d rop-forg ed a ll oy stee l ja ws . Prec isio n milled teeth in a rugg ed d esig n ho using . Re pl acea ble low er jaws. The jaws ope n to a full 2 inches , so it' s big eno ugh to handl e ' most jo bs a r ~imd your ho me . 514 I ! .... .... 8; Da ltoo 0-2-2. TOTALS 14Score by S. lrdAv;92 -2709or992-66i;'iddleport, O. Open : 7; 00to5 : 00Mon . thruFri . quarters : Miam i Tra ce l3 12 10 10- 4S Logan 14 15 9 6--44 Chonko 3·2·8. TOTALS 23· t0- 56 . . Score by quarters : Mar i etta 10 24 14 19- 57 Athens 20 17 12 7- 56 Lancaster 57 Jack son 41 JACKSO N (411 - Harless 3·3-9; Dorsey 5-0. JO : Forsyth 2-0.<t; D . E vans 4·2· 10 ; Conger Marietta 57 Ath ens 56 3·0·6; 7-41. . ' 6·24; Weihe! 2-1-5; Wharff J- 1· 7; Safford 5-4- 14 ; Modie 1-0· 2; Zide 0· 1-1. TOTAL S 26-15-57. .,. STOVE Gi.-ls' High Sc hoo l Bask etba ll Res ults United Press Inte rnation a l Beaver Loca l 57 Well sv il le 38 Berli n W est ern Rsv 47 Sout h Ra nge 35 Carr ol lton 52 East Canton 45 Lowellv ille 46 Sou thern Loca l WITH BlOWER RE G. 34B5 $289 95 SALE 24 M apl ewood 53 F ar m ington 12 Sand y Va lley 43 L ake 27 Sou t h Poi n t 49 Ga lli polis 44 Ta l DeV i l b i ss 46 O r e gon Str i tch 41. 6 ot Ta l Libbey 66 T ol Woo dwar d 36 Willis 0· 2-2. TOTALS t7 . LA NCASTE R (57) Hanning 10-2.22 ; Webb 1-1-3 ; Cordle 1- 1-3; Harvey 7-0·14 ; Peerv 3-1-7; Brown 4·0·8. TOTALS 26-5-57 . . Score b y q uar ters : JackJon 10 10 10 11- 41 Lancasfer 10 10 18 19- 57 Cit"v , Tenn ., fai-m cl ub. Phitad.etphia - Signed p itch · er s Randy L erch and Warren Brusstar and outfielder Jose Cardenal to three -year con tracts ; signed pitchers Ji m Wrigh t and Steve Waterbury , ce tcher Bobby Moreland , f irst basemen Joe Jones and John Poff, second baseman Jose Moreno and ou tfielders Or lando lsa tes and Bobby Brown . Oakland Signed Red Schoendienst , Johnny Sai n and Jack McKeon as coaches. Hock ey St . Louis - Sent rigt1t wing Ric k Bourbonnais to Salt Lake CiTy fa r m club . Soccer New En!11and (NASLl ,Signe'd midf 1elder Ringo Cantel to to a one -year contract . OHIO COLL EGE BASKETBALL RESULTS United Press Intern ational Nor f h Ca r olina 92 Ken t St ate 59 Mia m i 63 Oayfon 60 V irgi n ia T ech 105 Ohio U 83 Cinci nn a ti 80 St . Lou is 62 Ca pi t al 58 W itt enberg 44 OhiQ Wesleya n 91 ~riet.ta 73 Wooster 86 Ba ldw in -Wallace 73 . Kenyon 83 Oberlin 65 Otter bei n SO Den ison 71 Ur ban a 82 Tiffi n 73 Wi lber for ce 75 St eubenvil le 62 A kr on 8o Gannon, .Pa. 74 A sh la nd 109 D y k e 87 Cleveland St. 77 Wri ght St. 62 Bluffton 97 T ayl or 95 John Carr oll 71 Ca rnegi eMe llon 67 Walsh 83 La Roche , Pa . SO 1 MOORE 5 POMEROY, 0. 992·2848 124 W. MAIN ST. l l lliE UNITED STATES OF' AMERICA CaseyKasem WMPO SATURDAYS 9 til Noon SEATTLE (UPI) Infi elder Lar ry Milbou rne and right handed pitcher Mike Parrott Wednesday signed two~year contracts with the Seattle Ma riners . Th e Marine rs a lso a nnounced third-baseman Bill Stein, who was in. the final year of a two-year agreement, signed a new co ntr act, t h ree-yea r extending through the 1980 seasOn. Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporta Editor LAS VEGAS, Nev . (UP! ) - 11 only hurt Ior a little while. But, hardly an hour after losing the world heavyweight tiUe he che rished so much - losing it to someone like Leon Spinks, a 24-year-old, 10 to 1 underdog who had idolized him since Spinks was out of the amateurs barely more than a year Muhammad Ali was back up in his hotel suite, surrounded by his family, and actually joking over his defeat. "Boo, hoo," he clowned, putting his face into his hands . Ali was doing all he could to take some of the sting out of it for all the others around him. What he really was doing was laughing with tears in his eyes. Before that, though, he had felt the run impact of his loss silting in his dressing room, applYing a cold compress to his puffed up swollen features right afler the fight. He sal in a chair in the back of the room with his wife, Verooica, standing at hlsside. Every few moments, she would lean down close to his battered, perspiring face and whisper reassuring endearments into his ear. Now and then, Ali would nod his head at her. wordlessly. At one point, when her face was close to hls, he kissed her. 11 was a tableau reminiscent of another, 52 years ago. In that one, Jack Dempsey was sitting in his dressing room afler having lost his title to Gene T unn~y in Philadelphia, and Estelle Taylor, his wife then, was with him also. "What happened, Ginsberg?" she asked him. calling him by the pet name she always used._ " I for got to duck, honey," he answered her. In the elise of Ali, he forgot that it isn't as easy to turn on the steam and pull out a fi ght in the late roiUlds when you're 36, as it is when you're 26or even 30. Ali tried, oh, Lord, how be tried, as the capacity crowd of 5,298 in the llilton Pavilion trled to spur him on with their cries of "Ali, All, All" after the loth round, but yoiDlg, eager !£on Spinks- feeling he had lt if he didn 't let it get away - never let up . He kept coming and coming after the man he had followed and admired since his early childhood, the man who was all ready til pay Spinks' mother 's fare to Mootreal two yea rs ago, · when he heard she didn 't have enough money to go see her boy fight iri the Olympics. · There was no dirge in Ali 's dressing quarters after he lost. His handlers took their cue from him. He wasn't carrying on as if it were lhe end or th e world, so neither did they. But they were hurting for him . "You got jobbed , champ," one of them called out . "Bad decision.'' Ali didn't buy that at all. "No sore losers here,'' he said. ''No excuses, no aHbis.' ' SUddenly, Ali looked up to see Leon Spinks standing in front of him tllere in his dressing room. Ali had tr ied to come across the ring to C<Jngratulate the new champion inunediately after tbe deCision had ~en annOlmced, but .there was so much confusion he never got th e cha nce. Now Spinks had come to pay his respects to him. 11 You're a good man and a great fighter,." said the boyishlooking St. Louis native, extending his hand to Ali. "You a in 't bad yourself," replied the ex~hamp. The j_wo men embraced .one apother and then, in a purely spontaneo us ac ti on, Le on Sp ink s im pulsive ly kissed Muhammad Ali on the che.ek. Later , Ali was asked how he felt over losing a title which had meant so much to him . 14 1 don't feel so bad,'' he answered. '' I'd like to try one more time, though. l'd like to reg !\in the title for a third time if I can get another shot." Spinks assured Ali he'd give him one although the contracts ·they signed for Wednesday night's fight contained no provision for a return bout. Spinks had fought only seven previous times professionally before meeting Ali and All prajse.d him for the poise and · aggressiveness he showed. "I was on the defense and he was on the offense ," sa ld the exchamp softly. "I just got behind. We au have to lose. I did my best. I trained. I was in shape . I just lost . Ono thing I felt - .1 fell my age." Even in defeat, Muhammad Ali still numbers many admirers. He won some more in the manner he accepted his loss. He went oul with class, the way a world chal!lpion should. Basketball Results . BIRTHDAY ••• •* *•• •* •• •• ••* MONDAY, FEB. 20th .ONLY IN CELEBRATION OF .PRESIDENTS .DAY . We have a classified special for you. You wUI a : be able to run a. classified ad (no commercial) . *: for 6 days for •* • *: * •. * ·lh PRICE ~ i With a mmtmum price of $1.50. No cancellations or refunds . Take a look around your ·home and select the items you are no longer able to use and then just stop in our classified office. Take advantage of this 1, ~ exceptionally low price. All ads must be in the Daily 1 ::: Sentinel office no later than 12 :00 noon, Saturday, Feb. I: LUMBER '& *: SUPPLY CORPORATION I ~. 923 thewS S-2·12; Smith 1-2-4; . 16-44. WOOD HEATING ; r-----~~~---· - . --.- , ~ I 2; Kemper 0-7-2; Braglin J.J. 9; Lehman 6-9-21 ; A l bert 4-0- Today's J -2·8 · Halter 7·0· 4,· Mal 1·0· SP.o rt s Transac tions By Untted Pr ess I nternational T uesday Baseball Ch icago 1Al l AcQuired f irst baseman Frank Or tenzio from Monfre~! on a conditional Oasis . Seattle Signed infielder Larry Milbourne and p itcher M ik.e Parrolt to two.year contracts . ' Named Nic k St . Louis Levva manaoer of Johnson • ®OMEGA v'ALLEY TOTA LS 18 -9-45 . LOGAN (441 - Gasser ATHE NS !S.I - Bentley 2· H : Topplno 7-0·14 ; Wallace Sports transactions ••** •• ••• :*• REG. $8.99 I I 1 1 8; Richardson 2·0-4; Coe 2-0· 4. FEBRUARY At their February meeting the Ga llia - Jackson - Meigs Community Mental Healt h Center Board elected Dr. Herman Koby to the position of chairman o( the Board . Dr. Koby has been a member of the Board froro i~s inception in 1974. He has served on the Per so nnel and Executive Committees in addi tion to cha irperson for t he Subcommittee on Conti nuing Education . Dr . Koby, a · res ident of Gallia Co unty, is associated with the Rio Grande College-Community Co llege. The Board elected Mrs. Leah Ord to the position or vice-chairman. Mrs. Ord has also served on the Board since 1974. She has been on the Pe rsonnel and Exec utive Committee. In other action, the Board accepted the resignation of David Strang . The Board also approved the eKpansion of the Personal Advocacy Program into Ga llia County and inst ructed Mr s. Mary Skfimer, Coordinator of . Personal Advocacy, to develqp plans for advocacy in J ackson County. A most successful advocacy pro ~ra m has been in operation in Meigs Count y for the pa st several years under the leadership of Mary Skinner, Coordinator of the Center's Personal Advocacy Programs . The progrHm prov ides serv ices to th e menta lly retarded arid other deve lopmentally · disabled !'<'Ople through the use of trained volunteers. Super sharp local ca r . 1972 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Schlichter 5-3·13; Hanners 4 J- Il l Grooms 1 - 3· ~ ; Glau 4·0· GJM board QUANTITIES LIMITED Slant 6 cyl. engine, auto., P.S., loca l one owner . MIAMI TRACE . (451 MAR IETTA rm - l>n« <. 2· 12 ; Spindler t -Q~; Wt~tr ~- Koby heads of the Month 14" PIPE WRENCH 1976 DODGE DART A.C. , P .S .. snow tires , custom ve l our inte r ) or , The NWS said it foresaw no significant temperature changes in the Midwest at least until the weekend. Four inches of snow fell in New Mexico , relieving South. westerners who had been 'w;n-ned by the NWS of a heavy snowfall. 1n northwest Texas, where icy highways hampered crews , trying to restore electricily to 1,200 homes, the snow changed to a light freezing drizzle and heavy fog late Wednesday. Cl'11ter bpa r d. rad ia ls. sty led wheels. 1975 NOVA LN Mia m i Trace 45 Logan 44 22. Sunday and sell anything but alcoltolic beverages. " The people want to shop, and so many stores were hurt by being shut down for so long," Garrahy press sec retary Lorraine Silberthau said Wednesday . A record of 39 days of freezing temperatures was set in Omaha and Des Molnes Wednesday . The National· Weather Service attempted w console those cities by reporting the mercury has not risen above :J2 degrees in ' (ioux Palls, S.D., sin:e Dec . aware that shoplifting ·serious . crime, but it isalsoa - ~;=r~~~~~~==J:~=~:J:~::J[l gave t h~ DECA mem ber $ a chance wbe of service to ihe business community. Oth er m·embers of th e DECA club participating in the 1 program were: David Ca rpenter, Jim Dav is, Marcia Dilla rd , Dora Dorfer , Denise Ga rnes, F'aith Herman. Paula Thomas, and Tony Dill. 1977 OLDS. 1975 CHEVROLET CAMARO LT CUTlASS SUPREME P owe r s tee r ing , powe r brakes, A.C. , viny l top, Pari :;h House. Ta lent is irivited to take pan. in the daf·long proMram and those wi shing to do"" are tu cuntact Mrs . James S4"Jul sby ur Mr"s. Margaret Neuman bcfure Sunday , DUE ro RECENT HIGH VOLUME NEW JEEP SALES WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER YOU THE MOST COMPLETE AND SHARPEST USED CAR INVENTORY IN THE AREA 1975 v.w. VAN United Press International Temperatures in blizzardbattered New England climbed inw the 30s today to melt some HI-foot drifts still left from last week 's blizzard , but there was no easing of the deep fr eeze in the Midwest . Army troops airlifted into New England 10 days ago were packing fo r the return trip to their Southern bases wday . Rhode Island (i()v. J . Joseph Garrahy , attempting to stimulate hi s state 's eeonomy , gave permission for retailers to nppn nn broadcasting t o be frum Gra<.·e Wednesday's box Still have Arctic cold in Midwest The annual raai u·tlum uvcr SHOP FOR THE BEST BARGAINS RIGHT FROM YOUR ARMCHAIR •• .IN THE P-AGES OF THE • 1 * : : * ; ::: ! Ii • THE DAILY SENTINEL i I * 18 · POMEROY, 0. ~****************************************••••* · t do llars." Spinks said as he hugged hi s fri ends and relatives in lhe tumultuous after ~fi ghl scene. " l' ve hHd Iwo dreams - to btl ttw Olympk champion and to be the wMid heavywe ight champion. I've got them both now. I've got everything ." · Ali didn 't argue with lht• narrow decision. He didn 't claim he'd bt:.--en robbed. ln l'itead , he sat somberly with his wife and close friends and spoke ln whi spers wiU1 an tllmob-1 vacant expression uri his fa ce. '' 1dnn't know if l l'im t...'fmll' back again," he sa id softly . "I'm tired . Very tirl'tl . l wmat to have u rematch. ~want tu be the first man to win tltl' title three times. Second fen : 11. Dily fon "People said to me, ' You COLUMBUS (U PII - Thi s week ' s Un i ted Press I n - Meadowdate ; 12. Allian ce 18 ; were r obbed .' I wn sn'l 1J . Columbus linden 14 ; 14 . ternational Ohio High School robbed . The man wm; Cincinnati W i throw ; 15. tf lel Board o f Coaches ' boys agressive. He la nded some of Fairborn Baker , Prince ton basketbal l ra tings with f irst place vo1es and won -l ost and Spring f ield North, 11 t.he best pwtehes. I was on the each ; 18 . {t iel Toledo St . records in pa r entheses . defense, he wa s on th e Johns and Cambridg e. 9 CLASS AAA off ense. " edch ; 10. E l yri a 8. Team Poi n ls An estimated 70 million I. Akron Central -Hewer CL ASS A A vicwe1·s across the Unitt.."<! 115 17 -01 126 Tea m Points 2. Kellering Alter States saw the figh t und I. Elyria Catholi c t7 16· II 196 countless millions more 18 17 -1) 178 3. Col u mbu s North 2. Warsaw River Vi ew wt~t ch e d it t.hmugh out 11 17· 11 146 \3 15-1) 147 Europe, the Mi(ldle E:ust , 4. Clev e St. Igna t ius 3. Delphos St . Johns 11 17· t) 129 Latin America and Africa . (2 14-2) 134 5. Cincinna ti St. Xavier The shock WHVCS nf Ali 's I 12-2) t23 4. Col. M ifflin ( 2 14· 4) 129 decline were felt uroqud the 5. Cleveland C!l l hoilc 6. Tot Scott ( 13. 1) 105 La t in ( 3 15·3) 11 8 7 Can . Ti mken ( 15··2) 82 world. 0. Whee lersburg 8. E , CieShaw ( 17-ll 66 Ali wus nut merely artulhcr (2 17 - 1) 11 4 9 . Ba r ber ton ( 15·2) 47 heavyweight chm111>iP11 - he 7. N ew Lebanon Di 11ie tO. Day . Roth 112·31 38 was a symiJol of bl ade; pride , ( 17 - 1J 67 8. A~.:hbold (I 17 -01 40 an unoffical ambassudor to 9. Coshoc ton (1 1-4) J4 the TI1ird World, u hero to 10. {Tiel Wes t Hol mes Mtuilims. He has ont! of the 115 -21 15 I I 10. {Tie) Norl h College mo~t recognizable faces and Hi ll I 15·21 25 voices on earth . Sec ond nine: 12 . Even · if Ali retires now You ngs town Rayen ( I ) 20 ; 13. followi ng the Joss, he will still Portsm out h ; 15 . (tiel Akron NH A St andi ngs go down in boxi ng history un Bv Un ited Press tnter naf iunat Sou th , Bel l aire and ~ a sTe r n Confer ence Wel ls'VI II e, II each ; 18. El yria a plateau by himself. Pi."ple All antic Dh·ision West' 10; 19. (tiel Waverly , will always argue who wet s W. L Pe t , GB M a r t i ns F e rry , Da yton Phila 38 16 704 best - Ali, Joe I Aluis. Rocky Read i ng and New Yo r k } 8 '17 .509 101 1 J effe r ~on, Marciano or a few Others Wynford. 9 ea ch . 19 31 .380 11 Boston Buffalo 18 32 .360 18 but Ali brougltt the sport ba ck New Jcrs~ 1? 43 211.1 26 1 1 CLA SS A to life in t~ 1000s and ca rr i e~! Centra l Div ision Team Points it into a ne·w era of higher W. l P et. GB 1. Ind ian Va lley Sou th san Anloni 34 20 .630 prices and greater popul arity (I I 16•0 ) 304 27 :n .509 6 1 1 Wshngtn 2. Morral Ridgeda le in the 1970s . C!evelnd 26 27 .491 711 ( 11 14· 1) 289 New Or tns 76 30 .464 9 "He's still the gr e.;t tes~ ," 3. Mans f ie ld St . Peter 's · At lanta 25 30 .455 91 ? Spi nks admuwlegcd. '' I' n 1 Hous ton 71 34 .382 13 1 7 t5 17· 11 243 Wes tern Conf er ence just· tiae latest." 4. W indham ( J 17 -.0) 20'il Midwest Di vision 5. P al. Hen ry (l 15·2) 13 1 Sp ink!i, 1 97 11~& , gnvc away 27" Pet . GB W. l 6. Kal ida (1 5·2> 11 8 JXI W1ds to the 224 ~~~.-pu u nd Ali , 35 20 .636 Denver 7. Bu ckeye T r a i l ( 1 16-0J 196 Chicago 30 27 .526 6 plus two inc hes in total height 8. Col. Rea dy ( 14.Jl 88 M i lw 29 28 .509 7 9. Clin ton M assie ( 16-2) 59 ~:~nd four inctws in r(uH:h. Ali D etroit 25 :)O .455 10 K anss Cty 12 34 .393 13' 2 10. Sou theas i ern ( Ross J seemed to dw..,a rf him. as they Indiana 20 36 .357 15 1 1 1ts .2l so stood ned to e.uch uthcr, hut Pacil ic Di vis ion Hy STEVt: WILSI'ElN blood still fresh on his lower LAS VEGAS I UPI l lip and his brow swollen. Muhammad Ali grew old in Spinks, vi rtuall y the ring at the age or 36 and in Wlmarked, fought a n inspired a split decision reluctantly 15-round bout, a ttacking Ali bequeathed his heavyweight with unleas hed fury , championship .to 24-year-old cumpleting his rise from a St . upstart Leon Spinks. l . nuJs ghettu to sport 's richest Relentless Father Time prize . was in Spinks' corner . Only 18 ~:.: months ago Every punch Spinks threw, Spinks won the Olympic l78Father Time was there to poW1d gold medal aml now , 20 do uble it. Every 'dance Ali poW1ds heavier , he St'Ured began, Father Time was one of the greatest upsets in there to stop the music: Ali ring history <; aged 10 years in an hour . The world is his playpen " I reall y fell my age and he want s to rroHc. holding me back," Ali said . " I want to relax, enjoy moments after the fight, the myse!I and blow a few Boy's UPI cage ratings , -----------, : Pro l l Standings \ .Seco nd t e n : II Sebri ng GB 47 ; 12. ( l ie ) Ada and Sou th ing ton, 78 each : 14. S f. 8 Hen r v 25 : 15. Ber lin Cen ter 16 Wester n Reserve 24; 16. (tie l 17 18' ? IV\acon Eas ter n . D alton and Otl o'V ill e , 13 each ; 19 . St r aSburg 11 ; 20. Eastern Pike ( 11 10. W L P et . Port land 44 9 .830 36 17 .679 PhOenix Seatt le 28 25 .528 Los Angels 28 27 .509 Gol den 51. 27 29 .482 Wednesday 's Res ults Phi ta 116, Detr oi t 11 3 Mi lw 112. New Orl eans 99 HOlJSTOn 126, Indiana 122 Portl and 102, Alla nta 99 Thursday 's Gam es Sea llle·at New Jersey Buffalo at wash ingTon Denver at Clevel and Boston at PhOeni X Fr iday' s Gam es Ka nsas City a t BuHalo Cle11eland a t New Jer sey , San Antonio at Ph iladelphia Motorist s a r e be ing robbed by Atl anta vs . New Oi' lcans a sl y t h ief w ho sf eals gas w h i le at Baton Ro uge they d rive . Th e cu lprit is a Ne w Yo rk a t Detr oi t · di rt y ca rbur e t o r , w hi c h Washington a t Indiana Houston at Milwaukee w a st es prec!O"u s fu e l a nd Sea tt le at Chic ago ca u ses poo r engin e Por tland aT Denver performance. N ow yo u ca n Phoen i11 at Golden St ate Bos1on aT Los Ange le!> restore efficien cy thank s t o WYNN' S Carbu r et or Cleaner . Th is speci al spra y form ula s wit hout d is mantl ing t o NEW YORK (UP! ) - Beth work Instantly r emov e g un a nd Stone of Miami , Fla., was varni sh, cur b r o ugh Idling a nd elected president Qf the ladies st a lling, a s It Inc r eases Professional Golf Association mil e ag e. So for h ap p ier MOTORISTS ROBBED BY GAS TliiEF Wednesday night a t the organ iza t i on 's annual meeting. molorlng . get Ali's 12 el((ra )'Cars and hundreds of extrn rounds were too mu<;: h for hi.Jn to t·arr y, f\spcdnlly toward the t•nt.l nf thC' fight. Spinks wun UH.~ finn! lhrCe ruunds on all thr\."t'! official comb to bc~·mnr the . firb-1 dmllen~~r lo {'Upture the henvywcit-:ht Iitl e on u dcc1siun sinea:o Jim Braddock cll'ft•att·d Mnx Bner in 1935. .lullge Art Luril• gave Ali a 14:1-\42 c'lgt•, but lilu Tnbnt liUd Spink s cn mfortubly ahead, 14~- 140, :tml Hurold lhu:k scored it 144-141 for Spin ~ . Ali Tll'Cdl'd tn win two (If the lu:;t t hn:c ruumL'\ nr luwck Spinks out to KHin the vic toq' und U1is time, he just didn 't hHvc it in him . Ali nu:dved $3.6 milli.11n twrore ~xpcnscs and tuxes, whil e Spink s em' nC'd less Uum 01\l'-tcnth or thHl at $:t20,0Q0. lf there is a rcmutch, their Plii'SCs will be H lpt closer to~ ether . WE'VE LOW EREti THE COST OF CARP ET CLE ANING NOW RENT APET CLEANINfl SYS TEM AT NEW LOWER RATES /J o . r i ~ V OI JI [!A( fli OIIJ s .qio nDI results _ __ ________ _ _. -------------STAR SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 Ra ci ne, 0 . ANNJVERSA~a& 49 YEARS IN POMEROY NEW CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS Ca rbu re tQ r Clea n P.r to d ay . HE CK's. MODEL CARRY OVER CLE ARANC GREAT DEALS ON USED CARS & TRUCKS Plus F. E. T. $2.13 No Charge For White-walls, Mounted & Balanced FREE GENERAL TIRE N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . · PRICES TliAfll MAKE YOU JUMP Willi JOY HURRY- SALE ENDS FEB. 28th POMEROY MOTOR CO. Ope n E veni ng s liiB : 00-5: 00 p.m. on Sat . Pomeroy , o. .992-2126 SAVE· SAVE· SAVE· 'I ••1 soli nr~ rl SALUTING A. R. KNIGHT'S BIRTHDAY WYNN ' S E-78·14 4 PLY POLYESTER PHONE 992·2156 . 1 *I Hmpdn -Sydn y 92 , Lynchbg 63 Kentuck y 90. Tennessee 77 · LaGrnge 95, 5Thern Tec h 91 Meth 85 N .C. Wes leyan 76 Mercer 11, Tenn . Tech 7A N. Car. 92. Ken t Sf a . 59 N Ky . 67 , OaklndU . Mich SJ Salem 84, W .Va . Tech 76 s . Ala . 67, La . Tech 65 Sthrn 102. Miss. Va l 9-t S.Ws lrn 81. Ci)r iS· Br os 71 New Orl eans 95, Furm~n ~3 Union 82. Tranvstvan ia 70 Vldsta st . 10 1, Arm strng 99 VM I 60. Wm &Mar y 59 v a . Tech , 105 Ohio 83 Va . Un ion 87, N .C. Cent 78 Wke Forst 115 , Davidson 82 ' W.Lib 87. Aldrsn Br-dds 80 Wheeling 85, M . Harvey 82 Wo fford 83. Presby 75 M idwest Adr ian 67 , 01 ivet SO Albion 91, Kal am azoo 16 Blu fft on.~7. Ta ylor 95 But ler 69 , R. Morr is 56 DePauw 83, Vlp raiso 74 Detr oi t 11 3, W. M ic.h . 9 1 E . Mich . 66, Ba ll 51. 64 E. til . 86, Towson St . 76 Hope 85, Alm a 83 Il l. St. 79, N . Ill. 67 Kansas 80, Iowa St . 70 No. Park 95, Carroll 81 Rose -Htm n 79, Wabas,t; 69 Sagnw Val 79 , WJJyne St . 63 SL JOS. 74, Ind . Cen t 59 Suythwest Bay lor 79 , Texas 77 HotJ sfon 81. Tex T ec h 77 Mc Neese 76, Lamar 75 N. Tex . 107. Roosev lt 55 Okl a St . 67, Kan . St. 65 Pan Am 11.3, Oilas Bapt 89 SW O k l a 86, NW Okl a 73 Texas ·A&M 88 , T( U 72 Tex St hrn 102. Xav ier 82 Te x,Arl 95, Tex . Wsl yn 83 West Clrmn t M dd 83, Cat Tch 67 ColOr ado 69, Missouri 63 Rd t ness 77, Pom Ptzr 73 St. M rtn 's 91. G. Fox 76 Whi ttier 114. LaVrne 93 The Daily Sentinel . t____ ~!!~!~~_'!!!____.J : 111 COURT St. ·c oll, ge Bask etball Results By United Press I nternational East Ad lph i 96. S. Conn . 72 Ak r on 80, Gannon 74 Amher st 57 , M iddlbury 56 A m e r ic~n 73, Na'Vy 66 Ar m y 63. lona 61 Ben tl ey 97, A IC 88 Be tha ny 68. Thiel 66 Ben tl ey 97, A IC 88 Brdg prt 61, Frlgh -Ocknsn 52 Bry ant 84, C. Conn . 80 Ca nis ius 76, Ll U 62 USCG 72, W. Con n . 54 Che yn y St . 51, K utztwn 40 Colby 95, Bates 79 Drexel 58, Ph il a Tex 45 Hr tfrd 67, Assm pt ion 60 Jck sn vl 77, Brown 70 Kings Pt. 58• .Bkl yn Co li 55 LaSalle 77, Stetson 72 L af y tte 78. W. Chester 60 L ycmng 58, Del. Va lley 49 Mai ne 79, Connect icut 73 Mans tl d 85 , B!oom sbg 74 Mrav ian 68, Dck nson 57 ·M uhteri berg 89, F &M 85 N.H . Cdll. 94, St .Fran 89 Penn St. 76; W .Va . 75 Rl d.er 78, Bucknell 65 st . Jos. 80, K ing's 78 St. Anst m 's 104. St.Jos 64 Slppry Rck 66, Cal. Pa. 55 Suffol k U . 90, MI T 79 T mple 75 , St . Jhli'S 65 Tufts 9·3, Bowdoin 88 U.Maine 79 , Conn . 73 Ursi nus 85, Swrthmre 74 Wash&Jetf 77 . Allghnv 75 Waynesbg 66, Geneva 49 Wst mn str 86 . A lliance 66 Widener 11 2. was h . 54 York 68, Lehman 60 So uth ~· Alcrn 51 121. Pra r ie Vw 101 Albnv St. .105, C\rt< Coli 78 Augusta 80, Ga . Col i 68 Barber . scotia 75, Shawn BapT 83, The Ci tadel 77 ~ er e a 116, «;:mpb llsvl 91 Bluef ld 78, Concord 73 Clemson 63. Vir"gin ia 55 Duke 76, N.C. St. 6A E . K y . 89, I U-Stheast 68 Spinks ·crOwned world champion .. . SAVE �l 4-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb 16. 1978 ~- Concert Association to present Hal Shane f show tunes. (:urr cnt folk musi l' and hts uwn C'O ill pusit ions. ShanC. <-H the a!4l' ,Jr ~J. has a lt·ea dy pt•rf ur m e d t hrou~hnut the CIJUntr·y in contert, conducted w t~ rk sh<JPS and lcct u re demnnstralions ,,n \IU rio us co ll ege <:ampu ses, and at'quired an illiJJrcssivc list uf theatrical credits. During the 1976-77 season , hl• appr~red un Broudway irr the revival 11f Jenmic Kt.'l'n'!'i " Very Gul)d Eddie." Hi s thea ter credits also indude principal rules at the New llal- Shan , billed as an "Entertainer Supreme," will be appearing at the Gatlia Academy High Sehoul auditorium on Sunday at 8 p.m. as a presentation of the Tri -Co unty Community l'onl'Crt Assodation. With hi s ly ric !JQritune Yoice, Sh;mc is (irsl <~nd foremost u singer , but his talents alsn indude self· accompaniment un the guitar and banjo. solu guita r per ~ fmmance of dassicti! cwd modern guitar co mpositions. dancing , and cumpusin~. The program uffercd will en· compass this variety ·and · range from ea rly English madrigals and Vil l a~ l .d>us' guitar solos to Broadwav Foundland Arts Center rl-------·-l Your " Extra Tou ch" ~ Florist Since 19:7 I PH. 992-2644 L 352 E . Ma in, Pomeroy Your FTO Flori st 111 Pennsylvania and at the Guudspccll Opera Hnuse m Connecticut. He uppeared in " Shenanduah " at th e Goodspeed Opera. In stoc k he has played major roles in " Guys and Dolls," "Little Mary Sunshine," and " A Fu"nny Thing Happened on the Way to the Porum." The program will indude songs of Jacques Brei and Rod McKuen, :ts well as the Trinidadian folk snng "Sha me a nd Sca ndal on the F'a rnily: · Shnnc, u nutiVe 'New I \ \ _,_.._...._..._._...._....._.. .... POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Yorker , t·omes frmn a per~ forming barkgruund . He b1artcU his musical traini ng Hl Lht.• uge of (uur on the piHnn , £olluw ed by the 1rtllli JWL At the <:~ge of twi!l\le hl' bcg<Hl I('SSuns (In the ~-: uitar , whlth ht· has since dl•velnped as his firl:l1 in· strur11C'nt , later IC.arning the bi.tnju . His study of dancing be~<HJ at an t•a rly age and nuw indudcs lap and jazz: A gro duate of Hofstr(l Univ ersity, Stwne par· litipated both in that school's churus a nd in its highly renowned theater group. lli s career began in the l!.tll-12 seasun und has taken him to a ll t:ornCrs of the cou ntry. Between co ncert cnga~ements, he has been in increaslng demand on <:ollegt: l'am pu scs for sem inars . wo rkshops and arti st-in · reside.ncc programs . The next tW(J ~.: o ncerts s~.:hed u led by a neighboring association will both be in Znnesvill l'. The Ohio Ballet will appc~1r at 3 p.m. this Sun dHy, and un Sunday, M<.~ r ch 5, at 3 p.m., the Zanes~ ville Association will offer an extra attraction , the Allan l ~1kos Company perform ing in "Opera as You Like It and Even If You Never Did." NOTICE INSULATION CONSTRACTORS This ma kes good hoops for small chilt.lrcn whu are in· terestecl in lcarnin~ tu :;c w. OOROTHY I)EAH POLLY - During DEAH POLLY- We have a small hooked rug on the hard- the wintc1· I keep a lJum:h uf wood floor in front of our ewu.Jies in my car for use durtelevision set. If I step on the in~ <i traffic tie-up ur pussibl~ :-;tra ndi n~ in the snow. I stort! ru~ it slips. It is really dange1·ous. CQu )d anyone tell them in 0::1 tall can with a sna~ on lid, imbedded in a sma ll lite what I can get to keep this packet of sand. These candles rug from sliding?- S.D. DEAR S.D. - You might will help keep you warm, sew ru bber jar rings el:ipedally your fingers, and wulcrnealh in the t.:OI'Ilt!I'S of they save you from running your ·rug . Perhaps two at the ca r motor and using up all cad1corner, one on tup of the your gas . - BEATRICE DEAR POLLY- I am a freother. A scrap of rulJber~ lJO:Acked carpet eut l:i!i~htly quent visitor to nursing :') lll<c.d ler than your- rug !:ihoulc.l homes and notice that lap robes are more oft en on the &lsodo the tnck . -Pm".LY . DEA R POLLY -- My Ooor than on laps and legs. daughter made embroidery Many patients ca nnot help hoops from empty pla s ti ~.: themselves and the staff is mcng.i:!.rinc bowls. She l'Ul the often too busy to kee p picking center ou t uf lhe licl and then tip these covers. Those who l'UI uff t hl' top rim of the bowl. may be crocheting or knitting Hooked rug tokes o slide The first two concerts in the current 1 977~78 series of the ' -----------------------~OHIO POWER COMPANY Customer Services Department P.O. Box 400 44701 Yes. I am in terested in how I can be hs1ed as an insu lation contractor . Please provide me wi th more de tails. (Please Print) Nam~ I Firm Na~e AddrE'SS -·- + ' Ci1y/ Z1p Te.iepho ne Number ' ' Hal Sbane PLEASE RETURN THIS COUPON BY MARCH 1 u ........ Tri -Co unty Comm unity Association have illustrated the wide variety of entertainment offered to niembers. · Although unpredictable · weather limited the size of the audience thos e who braved their way into the Gallia Academy High School aud itorium to hear Paul' Lavalle and the Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin Street thoroughly enjoyed a most welcome esc;ape from another monotonously bad winter. The curtain opened on an apparently sedate, tuxedo~ clad gro up of 11 musicians, but closer inspection revealed accessories which included over·sized bowties in a variety of colors 1 loud vests, hats ranging from a.n eng ineer's cap to a bright green beret, and quit~ a collection of footwear, from boots .to gym shoes. The attire of the group portended the type of · program presented during the evening. Although many of · the numbers were the classics of the three more more modern " B's", barrelhouse; boogie-woogie and the blues, the group ably demonstrated their excellent I r~~E;V~y()ii;(---;:;~~~~~=~=~~~~~~~~~;;;::--1 jazzed~up N N NEw Yo RK .ftt. .ft. L. • t C.LOJHING HOUSE \ ,... . 'E PH · NOW IN PROGRESS -ALL SALES CASH- SUITS SPORT COATS By Johnny Carson , Palm' Beach, Ha r t -Schaffner ,· Marx, Sewell. 1/2 Haggar , McGregor. Levi's MEN ' S SHORT ODD LOT .BOYS WEAR '200 VALUES TO '12.98 l MEN' S SUITS •3 ·50~H VALUES TO '110.00 La.ke land & Cresco. 1h PRICE MEN'S By Arrow, Manhattan & 1h PRICE lhPRICE MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS BY Levi , Jantzen DRESS SHIRTS JARMAN SHOES LEATHER JACKETS & MEN'S Van Heusen. 1h PRICE By liz PRICE Palm McGregor, Beach & Sewell . PRICE .DRESS SLACKS · By By & Heusen. 1h PRICE Van SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS By Manhattan Shapely. & 1h PRICE NEW YOR-K CLOTHING HOUSE L 126_E._ MAIN STREET _ __ .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _POMEROY' _ __;,_OHIO _J I• Generation Rap true classics with several education grounded in the selectio.ns from the ol~ masters. Opening with "The Split Apple ," a Lavalle arrangement of Rossini 's William Tell overture, the orchestra went "Basin Street Formal" with " Muskrat Ramble, " " Darktown Strutter's Ball" and " That'a A-Plenty ." Following "Concert ina for Li corice Stick," which featured the conductor. a collection of novelty numbers, grouped as " Lavalle Originals,'; were presented .· Paying tribute to the three " ba sic B's," Lavalle's arran g ements included " Bach Talks Back ," a -delightful Brahms' " Lullaboogie-bye," and "A Nickle's Worth of Beethoven." The first port ion of the program closed with "S onata for Barrelhouse, Boogie~woogie and the Blues,'' based on W. C. Handy 's "St. Louis Blues." After the intermission, a rousing ver$ion of " Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho" was followed by "Clarinet M·armalade,' ' again featuring the "tnaestro." Jazz chamber music at its best was certainly Lavalle's "llach of Basin Street. " 0 Honeysuckle Rose" and " Shoemaker's Holiday" (another Lavalle composition) were followed ·by "Ellington Etudes," a great s:&:~::l!·~~·'*'l"':<$1~'t:l.:~;"'·Ill~ · :ojl!tCII.JI$JilUijll~ ···• ~ Social . Calendar THURSDAY MEIGS Democrat Central Committee meeting 7:30p.m: changed to Meigs Inn rather than Grace Episcopal Church. FAMILY PANCAKE SUPPER 6 p.m. at Grace · Episcopal. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, inspection, 7:30p.m. Friday at temple ; all Master Masons invited. f Glass Menagerie to have last performance Saturday · • ~ :~::::::~::."**-'=>"!-~::;::,.~· ..... . Social Fund raising projects underwayl ~ Calendar RACINE--Several fund ra ising projects were discussed during a recent meeting of the Auxiliary of the Racine Fire Department held at the firehouse. The Auxiliary is selling zip code books at $2.95 and knife sets. The .,bigslicer" sells for Rose, vice president ; Ruth $2, the middle size knife for Shane, secretary; Judy B~rd , $1.25, and the pa ring knife for treasurer, and Jean Johnson, ·$1. The knives may be pur- reporter . Mrs. Rose presided chased at .the Village Cut in the absence of the presiRateStore. dent. The birthday uf Mrs. The 1978 officers are Chris Rose was observed. Mrs . Shane, president: Maxine Bird won the door prize. )' UMW study witnessing EAST LETART-"Ye Shall Be My Witnesses : Witness in Jerusalem" was the program topic at the Tuesday night meeting of the East Letart United Methodist Women held at the church. Sally Gloeckner was the program . leader. Members Baby born TIMOTIIY COLMER TURNS NINE Timothy ScoU Colmer was honored on his ninth birthday with • party held at his home .on Wright St. in Pomeroy. Games were played wlth prizes going to Darrln Roach, Shannon •. lUndy and Greg Fields. Cake, lee cream, potato chips, heart candy and koolald were served. Others attending were Billy, Shari and Amber Colmer, Mike Hlndy, Mamie Stephenso·n, Tammy Johnson. Sending a gift was Kenny Lunsford. MARGUERITE'S SHOES CLINIC CANCELLED A program book and ; publicity book clinic schedul. ed for Saturday by Mrs. :Charles Kuhl, Region ll, Ohio ' Association of Garden Clubs, ·director, has been cancelled. There are no plans for con~ dueling the clinic at a later Here's New Life For Tired Walls! ;time! ' VANYL-ITE LATEX -INTERIOR PAINT · t'ruwds have t' IJ· thusiastirally rC<"..·ivt•d tht• perfurmant'CS uf the four characters in Tt•nncsst..'t' \Y iII i am s' · • <: I ass Mcnugerie" at The I .ittle Theatre this week . Special thea tre pa rt}rS have all ended the play. whleh is noted as unc of Williams' ni41St pnpular and sucerssful works . Area high st·hoo l drama classes are attendin~. with stud en ts having "t.Titiqm• sessions" fo'\luwing the perfurmance wit h tht• actors . li''riday night . tht• Wekume Wagon·Ncwl'o!llers Clu b is planning to attend . Even though these spcd a l gru ups are attending each performance, tickets ure still availa ble for every performance and may be pur· chased at the duor ur at My Sister's Cluset in th e Lafayette Mall or PJ 's in Ga llipoli s, and Citizens National Bank in Point ·Pleasant. Admission is $2.50. Many of those attending KNOW YOUR GOVERNMENT DAY PARTICIPANTS- Three students from Wahama High School wlU participate In the 28th Annual West VIrginia Education Assoclatlon "Know Your Government Day" at the Charleston Civic Center Feb. 20. The purpose of this day Is to give students the opportunity to become acquainted with elected and appointed governrnent officials and the process of the state governmental system. Pictured, left to right, are Mike Roush lind Lisa Reynolds, both juniors and Instructor Jerry Romine. Absent Is Cathy Breeman. Paul Lavalle concert greeted with _success .M Ohio Power is preparing a lis t of home insu lation contrac t ors to t:Je fu rnished to our elect ri c heating customers. as requ ired by Ohio law . If you are interest ed In how your name can be pl aced on t he tlst. complete and return the cou pon below by March 1. Can ton , O hio .~ lap robe>; for such fri.nds ·=·:-=:::=:=:::::."$}-:;!~:~=~~~~ -~-~~:~<:-~=w."*-:;.~::=;;:~:-&m~ might add a tie to one side, sunilar to thctl on an apron. '!'he robes can then be fa;ten· cd to th e person or \i\ By Helen and Sue Hottel wheelchair. - VIOlET DEAR POLLY - Chamois v . has become so expensive, bul ' IS HIS HOBBY PRETTY GIRI.S? I have discovered that inex:- RAP : , ...:, ) . . pcnslve vdvetcen i~ u good We were married four lllOnths ago. A week before the wedsul>stitute. Wash it firSt and ding, I found Terry with a girl he said was his sister.. He eKyou'll be ready to polish. During the winter keep the plained he was only trying to help her understand about affecwindows fret! from iCe by rub- tion. They seemed pretty affectionate! I let it pass, but somehow I can't trust him, though he does bing the glass with a s ponge everything to make me happy and swears I'm the only one for that has been dipped in rul> him. bing alcohol. He has a part-time photogra phy business and gets girls to The swing set has always model for him. That's why a lithe numbers in his pocket phone been a favorite with our book are for women (he says) . When we go out he stares at children but we have had good-looking babes. The photographer 's eye, he says. many fingers pinched in the I'm not very attractive and am too chubby but can't seem to chains. Finally my husband Jose. Do I have good reason to be suSpicious? - MISTRUSTING cut long pieces from an old garden hose and slipped them MIS : Perhaps the biggest reason for your suspicions is: poor self, over the chain.s before hangesteem. See yourself as a worthwhile, much-loved person and ing the swings. No more pinbelieve Terry when he says you're the only one for him. -SUE ching and they are also easier to grip. -VICKI. NOTE FROM HELEN: ... At least until you have more prQOf Polly will send you one of than presently that he spreads his affection around among her oigned thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if other females . s he uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I'm responding to K.B. 's Jetter on dress code in schools. At her column. Write POLLY'S my school, girls are hardest hit, while boys have almost no · PROBLEM in care of this rules. newsp;:tper. Girls can't wear plain white T-shirts, tube tops,' midriffs, halters, shorts or short skirts (by the principal's standards!). Only things the boys are restricted on are T-shirts with such saying as "Marijuana Picker," etc. Does anyone else have stricter dress codes? Isn't this seK discrimination?- R.M. DEARR.: As we've said before, we feel overly strict dreSS codes raise more resentment than standards. Young people respond best to a student C<JllllTlittee which quietly informs disruptive dressers they' re out of line. (And the eoiTUllitte~ should not be · · tribute to "The Duke, " which governed by a rigid principal !) -HELEN included " Mood Indigo," "Salin Dall, " "Sophisticated DEARR. : Yes, I'd consider your school's dress code pretty sex Lady, " "Take the 'A' Train," discriminatory . Why should girls have all those restrictions and "Caravan." A unique feature of the when boys must only watch the wording on their T-shirts? How about a well-signed petition to your principal? And save Basin Street Chamber Music a copy for the PTA. -SUE Society has always been the DEAR RAP : "Doctor of Musicology," a I am 8. Dad yells and ScrealllS at me for things I didn't do. role ably filled presently by Then he finds out I didn't do them and buys me presents and Don McCall, who also doubled on the banjo. McCall, tells me he loves me. Why does he do this? - L.G. as well as giving a humorous DEAHL.: Give your Dad credit for implying he's sorry, even though he introduction to each number, entertained the. audience with can't quite say it. Maybe someday soon he'll Jearn to think . the one vocal number, before he yells, Your mother could help him here . - HELEN " Cleopatra's Jazz Band ," AND SUE complete with megaphone and backed by a "Winchester In 1969, Collllllunist China owned by an American. Four. Cathedral " sounding orseized three yachts near Americans were among the chestra. · The final number on the Hong Kong, one of them 15 persons taken captive. program was "D ixieland Concerto," followed by an encore "Dizzy Fingers, " which again featured Lavalle ·on the clarinet. The season's first concert, presented late in the fall by the Orpheus Trio, emphasized the high caliber of fine classical musicians who appear every year on the Association 's schedule. The lovely com bination of harp, flute and viola was shown to . great advantage by the CONTINUES auditorium's excelle nt acoustics. The next artist to appear on the concert schedule will be Hal Shane, talented one-man entertainer, who_se perPomeroy, 0. Betty Oh li ilger forma nce will be held at 6 p. m. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mathews, Jr. are announcing the birth of a daughter, Jyl Alanna, on Feb. I at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed nine pounds, two ounces. Mr . and . Mrs . Mathews have another daughter,Marcy, age 18 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grover Salser. Jr., Racine, and the p'aternat graodpctrents are Bonnie Mathews · and . Charlie Mathews, Sr., both of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson and Mrs. E = Salser, Racine,, are great· grandparents. WILL BE SPEAKER Saffiuel Zonker, patriarch evangelist, will be at the Portland-Racine Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday evening there will be a family night potluck preceding the service. YOUR GOOD HEALTH IS OUR CONCERN studied assigned scriptures in small groups and then reported before · the entire membership. Mrs. M•bel Shields presided at the meeting which opened with devotions from the Upper Room, '' Take Up Your Cross" by Mrs . Lucy Donahue. There were thank you notes from Edna Roush and Edna Foster for fruit baskets. The birthdays of Mrs . Eileen Rousl1 arid Kathryn Philson were observed. Refreshm~nts were served by Mrs . Housh and Mrs. Donahue. Attending besides those named were June Wickersham , Marlene Fisher, Sue Beegle, Hazel Fox, Margaret Gloeckner, Focie Hayman, Josephine Mallory, and Carrie Gloeckner. t~arher pt:'rfurnwm:es ha\'t.' ~ud thl'Y wcr(' surprised lll till' pruf~ssiumtliSIH uf the t· a s~ and t'lll'ourH~t· l'\'eryum• mteresh'd in " livC' " lht.•atn· tu <~I tt•ml · ~ne .,f Itw rrnHtinln~ nights. Thr show will ruu through Sat urduy. Fl•brum)' 16. Fuur d1aructt•r!' are 111 " Tht.' t:la~s Mt•nag('rie" : Mat1h:.t Ev~IOS us Amando• Winl-(rield : Mkhellr Mit· llenu.l!l, hrr daughtt·r. Laura; Mak Nirhuls , Turn W iB~field 4:1nd MichHcl C'urlHn is lh~ ~entlenwn t•aller, Jim O'Con nur . Allcu Whitt• IS dirt•cting . Greg Miller , tht:' lllanaging diret'tu r nr The Little Thl'atre , says ~1nc nwn• prod'ul'l ion will be forth· eom ing this season before t r y~o ut s arc held fnr "Ga ll iu Country ". Dal.es for aud it i(JflS will be announc<'d Suun. Mea nti1 ne. he says, it is hoped that people in the entire area will be supportive of this proj ect to kt•cp "live lhea tre" alive . The Gal\ ia Dramatic Art s Society is produ cer of the th eatre series. ~ FRIDAY . SOUTHERN Junior High Athletic Boo sters Friday 7:30 p.m. to make pla ns for banquet. · Parents urged to attend . SATURDAY HEMLOCK Grange Saturday 6 p.m. Oyster supper before meeting. MONDAY MEIGS Co~nty Ch urches of Christ Men's Fellowship Monday 7:30 p.m. at Dexter Church. GAY LA HANING SUNDAY turns elt'\ 'Cil ~ Gayla POMEROY Youth Baseball · .Lc· e Haning, daughter ol League Sunday al Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Keith Curtis, Legion · HaiL Plans will be celebrated her ttth birthmade for sign up day, money day on Saturday at her making projects, field repair home on Ruck Springs and maintenance. All parents of youth involved in the · Road. The party room was appropriately decorated in program ~re asked to att end . a valentine theme. A valenManagers are needed for Ttine cake was served with Eall and pee wee teams. iCe cream. and Kooi~Aid. Anyone interested in helping Attending were Karen with the teams may contact Don Hunnel. G'allipolis Christian celebrates day of love The Ga'' llipulis Chri:-)1 ian t'hurch h~d thPir annuul Valentirll' D111ner l"r1day , ft"bruary 9. in the Jo'elluwship Hall. Harold Taylor upt'ned With prayer 11YCr the potlu{'k dumer. Dan Silvers ·..:ave d~votions frum I' John 4:7·21. Fullowing D'tn's scripture reading Jea n IAHnphicr rt.>ad several puems of l1we nnd God . Several f> litnned ii Ctivltics followed· in keeping with the thrmr of lt~ve . Lucille Kunsz.abo was the sweetheart of the evening and won the favor . Oule Lamphier gave th e benedi ction for the evening. The evening wus one of goud fellowship ~md love. The deeu r of the evening was red and white. Hed and white eheckered tablecloth s were used to decorate the tables und hea1t centerpieces with heart -shaped 1nint cups. Hea rts on dainty doil ies with scripture passages of luve, deco rated the wa lls. Co-chairp erso ns for the felhlwship were Darl! King and Odella Taylor . Barb Langhorne and Larma Waugh were planning assistants. J ean Lamphier wns activities co~ordinator . Ca rla Mill er was food CO-{)rdinator. The Junior High Youth made Valentine Tray Favors for the resldt!nt::; of Pin c~.:rcst Nursing Home. The youth mt~dc fuvors from hcar1·shapcd riut cups, with scripture ve rses. After filling the cups with soft Valentine cand y they took them to the nursing hume excited by the response and fellowship of the residents. After \' ist tln~ with thtrestdents. the youth wt>nt (JUt fur pizza and ft'llowship at IA.Jn1bi's in tht' Silver Bridgt• Plaza. A sh,Jppm~ excursion '11\(' t'Yetlii\J,: WH S S! iHtt•d ofC with l'hoi"H\ SIII.~Lil~ b~ llll1 l'hildrt'll nnd .lal'k Pt•IT)' . ussucmtc mmistt·r . pli:l) lllH thr ~mt.ar . l>'nlluwmg ttw f1Jill1 WCd , sin~ in~ NEW IMP .ROVED VANYL · ITE . an out· standing latex paint -1 ; Family and APPLIANCES Budget Hemsley, April Clark , Michl King, Angelia Curtis, Ci ndy Curtis, Duugtus Beaver, .Bret Korn, Sean Doidge, Sandra Mutlox, and Debra Werry . Unable to attend but sending a gift was Glenda Gum. • Son born Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hoff- man, 1469 Norma Road, Colwnbus, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, at the Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus, Monday, Feb. 6. He has been named Christopher Ryan. He weighed seven pounds, eight oUilces and measured ttlmost 21 inches. Christopher will be baptized at the lllllllaculate Coneeption Church · on North Broadway on March 5. Godparents will be Ms. Patrice Smith and Greg Harding. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy, Sr., Columbus. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. Hoffman, Jr., Rutland, and the patemal great-grandparents are Mr. ·and Mrs . Dan• E. Hoffman, Sr., and Mrs . Charles Betzing, Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Jr. were in Columbus for several days assisting in the care of their grandson . .. · ' ~,,, FRIDAY, FEB. 17 THRU MONDAY FEB. 20TH ·····,, DINGO BOOTS DRESS ANI) CASUAL VALUES TO '36.99 THE ORCHESTRA STRUCK UP "Love Makes the World Go Round" as President and Mrs. Carter took to the dance floor at one of their Inaugural Balls. In the year since, the Carters haYe emerged as partners in government as well as in marriage . To kct•p politiC's nut of dinner table l'n.n vcrsat,ion, the president and firfit lady hold weekly "working lunches.'' ONE GROUP MEN'S and WOMEN'S '2.22 SHOES (rJcanveRserCOACH REG. '13.99 Shop Our Store For Many made with a new Acryfi(: . Vinyl Latex PolymH . ADAPTABLE for all types of Interior wallS and ceilings- ECONOMICAL one c:Oat co\lers most · minutes pleasant odor EASILY - w~sh '255 , CLEAN equip- ment in warm, soapy water SUPERIOR WASHABILITY- dirt and finger prints wash off btCiute the new easily Viny -lte has unsurpassed water reslstenc~ . . :. '' Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 110 W. MAIN 992-2811 I POMEROY You can count on us to provid e tht· finest in health products and services Vitamins to prescriptions - you'll find we offer the latest in health needs. For Men and Womenl Includes Women's Dress Boots I . 4Qo/o Day Sale, Starting OFF REGULAR PRICE Friday, Feb. 17 to 25th. -VILLAGE PHARMACY Middleport, 0. or New Haven, W. Va. WINTER BOOTS During Our Presidents' PHONE N.2ND BAHR ANGEL TREAD SUPPERS WINTER STYLES CHILDREN'S in Fine Wearing A·pparel QUART ' -i n thirty leaving no un . REG. PRICE WOMEN'S Excellent Bargains RAPIDLY For Every MICROWAVE COOKING Uses 50 pet . to 75 pet . less elec tr li:l ty th .:m convenHonal cooking CooK s h1 one lourth conven t iona l time . 675 waf ts of cooking power at " high_" se tting . Touch Panel cont r ol s Separat e start . s top defro st con t ro ls Ultramaf ic Power Selector to ch oosl! a variety of warm and cooking speed s. l'ull down door · Large oven ca paclly Stain less ,steel Inter ior · Removabl e glass oven tray dishwasher sate Ti ming - 9 to 99 199minuh•s - dlgita_l display lnter!or l ight See-Hwough oven door . Automati c digital clock di sp layed In lights. Operates on ordina r y 115 vol t household current . SUPPER I'LANNED There will be a fmni!y pan· cake supper at 6 p.m. Thursday at Grac-e Episcopal Church. GALLON . surfaces, use in tap-water for thinning - EASY TO APPLY - by brush, roller or spray DRIES· a shurt 81/Y. DISCONTINUED COLORS . !!.<~vt' BE WISE- BY Vanguard Jm·k Sponsors fur the dt~y Wl'rt• de\' ol lun u11 t hl' (i lltld Ginn)' Noe. Kalhy Browmng, &unantan l.tlkt• lO .:lH. Sharon Burris, C:irrt•t• J tH'k and U11l Tnwnt')' Knotter. Phtnning l•onunittL•e plnycd umbrella tttss bull . for thr trny {nvors wf•n· umt ht'll11 fuul riH. 'l' will! till' E\,erett King sr. and Wilda llldt.' r dlih.ln·u owd Juut· Kincaid . Youth whH helpl•d Vins,m phtyl'li ganws wilh lin• wen· : Junct Burris, Jimm y sma!lt' l' t11t !l Ht\1 ~m· ~· a Hale , Natali(• Simms. Husty pnty('r fvr 1ht' snal'k limt• fnr Moo re, AlistUJ Simms e:tnd the t'hildrt.•n . 11Pa l1 -slmpl'd Sherrie I Am~ ley . V'Hh•ntinc t'mlkil'S and rt·d The Juninr Yuuth Cum· Koo i-Aid were Sl' rwd b~ _ mittee of the Gallipoli s Kit1 y Prrr)' mH I l.rlly llull t:'y .· l.11risl1an Church spunsored :1 '!11e childn•n Wl'l'(' t•ach ~ivt• n Valentine Party for th~ sixth 11 Vnll;'nliiU' fHvnr to take grade through nursery, hot!H' . Tht• ha ll WH .'i l11•<·un1H'd February 13 in the fellnwship ~t pprup ri ~l tely fur tht.• fcs1ivt• hall . · hl'['i iSiun . THOM MeAN Men's Dress Shoes VALUE.S TO '26.99 . $1 5 22 heritage house of Shoes · 0. Store Hours: 9:30to5:00 Monday Thru Saturday, Due to Energy Crisis , · N- 2nd Ave : Middt<>nl>rl- 0- �Lack 0 f pile • h mg • h urt cmcmnati • ' . • m• 1977 6-The Daily Senlmel. Mldtlleporl·l'omcroy, 0 .• Thursday. Feb 16, 1978 Tup~ary 1s the a rt uf l rammg. cutting and trim- The term Itself derives frum th e l.alin " t oparius, " i· r ~~i~l~n~;~~~~a~~~~~~~~~~r1~~l~e~~~~ ~~~~~~~:;.tal or !andSCli pe . ..,.._. ..,.._..,,. ~,.,,,......... • • • • • • • • • • • ~ •1 00 00 TRADE-IN On All Uving Room Suites MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.·8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Til 12 Noon FRIDAYUNTIL 8 PM Her m an Gr a t e Mason , W. Va . 773-5592 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday ,Feb . 16, 1978 You and the income tax • (Edit ur 's Nute: Th is Is t he seeund uf a thrre-pan serlcs un lhl" 1978 Chtd nnati Rt·ds, ~· hu upon spring trai ning next wt•ek. Tuday: Wh at it a ll t·umcs dt•wn lu - pill'hin' and hillin '. t By Rl l:K VAN SANT CINCI NNAT I IUPI 1 _ Last May 7, the hard~J itti 11 g Cincinnati Huds senn?CJ 10 nms against Pittsburgh. Rut lo~1 12-10. 1.a~1 June 22, tlw slugging fell H-9 . · Ande r son. " There 's no use him to ov erpowe r the And on July 28, the Beds denying that. The statistics oppo stion most times out and rijvaged Chica~o pitching for are there.'' at least keep the game within t5 big unes. Oh yes. the Cubs The Cincy pitching stall reach all the time. got 16. was lOth in the 12-team ' Anderson doesn 't like the Besides wasting great National l.eague in earned thought of scor ing 1~ rWls _ hitting performances like · run averaJ;{e last season, with and losing . those, Hed<' pitchers last a 4.22 EHA average per Although the bi& ·deal lor year were losing games by game. Leag ue cham p Los Vida Blue was vetoed, the the likesofi0-1 , 10-3,12-1, 10-4 Ange les was lops with a 3.22 Reds did acquire a starting C::lnd 13-4. ERA . pitcher in an offwseason trade For t"'o-t ime de£e nding But, like every year , the tha t ha s been so mewhat wnrld dmm pions, those were Heds figure they're bound to overshadowed by the Blue wer e !:iOillC pn.>tty hwniliating get some good pitching in the ballyhoo . , Heds ta llied 9 run.s aga inst eKpericnces. emn ing season. Plliladelphia. And lost 15-9. On June 27. Cincy gut 9 against San Francisco. But: " A lac k of pitching definitely hurt us last year ," says ~ecb ' manager ~parky So what's the reason lor 1978's optimism? Well , the main bright spot, ca me o ver from the Cubs . Althoug h Bonham's 10-13 record last year was his .of course , is having Tom Seaver around for an entire fourth straight losing season with Chicago, Anderson has year . Acquired from lhe Mets a t mid season last yea r , Seaver came on to compile a br illi a nt 14-3 r ecord l or Cincy . Seaver fi gur es to start between 35 a nd 40 gam es this year. Anderson is counting on him tabbed as a winner . Right-hander Bill Bonham " You wait and see," says Anderson. "Bonham is going to pitch much better in Cincinnati than in Olicago. Forget that record in Olicago . People don' t realize how difficut it is to pitch there . ll'sgoing to be a totally different thing lor him here ." Anderson also is counting on youngsters Paul Moskau and Doug Cap ilia to have benefitted !rom the or experience their first season with Cincy last year and lend support lo lhe key man - ·Seaver. As for hitting, well, if you don't co unt on that continuing in 1978, then you're writing off the Reds altogether . The Reds have to keep busttng barns to be contenders. And, at thi s point , there's no reason to doubt the Reds' hitting for '78, not with the likes of George Foster, Pete Rose, J ohnny Bench , Joe Morgan and Ken Griffey still around. Fosler, the National League's mos t valuable player last season, led the league in home runs (52), HBI's ( 149), and runs (124 ) and also had the third best batting avera ge ( .320) . "Certa inly F oster c an repeat that kind of year," snaps Anderson . "The man has arrived. He's going to get better, not worse." R<>se, de spite turning 37 years old in April, trained more and banqueted less in the oil-season and is !ired-up about becoming only the 13th player ever to get 3,000 career hits. Rose goes into the season just 34 hits shy of that ma rk. Bench rebounded last year and is optimiStic about the coming year . Morgan has vowed to recapture that little bit · he lost last year after winning two straight MVPs and Griffe y is figuring on a fo urt h s traig ht plus-.300 hitting season . So, as usua l, the Reds are banking on their hitting and hoping lor their pitching. Vikings spill Eagles, 73-65 By Greg Bailey Symm es Va lle y pla c ed three m en in double figu res and pulled 0:1way from v isiting Eastern in the last quarter to notch a win last night, 7H5. Ra lph Ingles an d Mi ll er tossed in 22 point& apiece to pace lhal Viking atta ck, wit h Miller getting 12 of his team's 18 fourth quarter po ints. The scor e was lied at 34-ali FLOOR/SHELF 3-WAY SPEAKER at intermission , and Ingles was dominating the boards and scoring as he rac ked up 18 or his points in that lirsl ha lf. But he wa s destined to ex it via the persona l foul I' route. I' East ern was in its ninth ba II game in which they lost by ei ght points or less. J ust the night before they were Waverly . girls trip Reg. 119 '· The . Meigs Girls cagers Ea. drop ped their second game in ~:ov::~s~~~~~d~~~nh~~~~i~~ SAVE ·SSO 55. A slow sta rt a nd a cold third q uarter a llowed the n n 11 f IWt•Pt er . 4 drrvers rn a ll Ge nu rn t• waln trt veneer enclos ur e • SAVE 35%ON A REALISTIC HI-FI RECEIVER! CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) VISA ... • ooo o·o D SAVE s7o MEIGS (S5) .:.. Brown 6· 1· 13; Vaughan 2'0-4; Burdette 2-0-4; Epple 12-7 -31; Chapman 1-1-3. TOTAL S 23-9-55. STA-52 Get grea t soun d for a so ng I H1gh qua l rtv A M .• FM 31· 2072 stereo recer ver wrth 12 w att s per channel, mlllr - Reg. 19995 mum RM S a1 8 ohms fr o rn 20 · 20.000 Hz. w 1t h WAVERLY (68) - Fair . 4-0-8; Fenaker 2-0-4; Hartl ey 2-0-4; Knight 1Q-J-23 ; c hild Shoema ker 6.J -13 ; Bobo 6-4- no mo re tht:Hl 0 9°0 THO 16. TOTALS 30-8·68. Meigs ~~~ '"" p, ~ .. • S TA · 52 AM· FM Stereo R eceiver • LAB -52 Aut o / M anual Chan g er • Two MC - 500 Willnu t Venee r Speahers /J~ ' / ';....._ . REALISTIC S-TRACK RECORDING TAPE 2 FoR1 SALE 80- MINUTE F~Rl?.~o F~R2~~ Re g. 2" Ea, • f lf. lended H ig h-Fr equenc y R esponse' r : - 11 -1 - --- - .......... • ' '"\ 000 for Coach Carl Wolfe's c ham pions. They were Kelly Winebrenner with 24 points ; Richa rd Teafor d, 23 points; J ohn Say re, 12 and Tim Brinager 20. The win gave So uthe rn a 13· · 4 record while North Gallia dro pped lo 8-9 overall. Stacy Winston topped the Pira t es with 15 poi nts. Br ina ger , 20 ; Sayre, 12 ; O' Brien , 3; Hil l, 9; Baker, J ; D. Hill , 4; F indlay , 9 and Souder, 8. North Gallia (7 4) J us t ice . 14; Minnis, 10: McComas , 4; Winston, 15 ; Smith, 12; Siewert, 11 ; Shaw, 2 ; Phil lips , 4, and Glassburn, 2. BY Quarte r s : Sou thern 27 20 .31 37- 115 14 15 16 29- 74 N. Ga llia . . l cats trzp K)'iger· .cr·eek . · · Dav-id Swa in. senior center, led the way with 19 points. David Cam pbell finished with · 18 points and F rank Mooney, senior guard , had 10 points. Von Ta ylor , a junior gua rd-for wa rd , led Ky ge r Cr eek's attack with 19 points . Georg e Willis and Fred Helms canned 10 each. Hannan Trace jumped into a 16-9 lead at the end of the first period and were never seriously threatened. The Wildkillens .look the reserve game, 62-39. Box Score Box score: EASTERN (65l - Goebel 6· 3-15; Spencer' ll -1.23; Bissell 2-l -5; Brown 4-6-14 ; Wigal 2·0· 4; Eynon 1-0-2; Boyles 1-0-2. TOTALS 27-11·65 . SYMMES VALLEY !73) Ingles 10-2-22 ; Davis 1·0-2; Mil ler 10-2-22; Wiseman 3·0. 6 ; Ga lloway ·1-1-3; Flack 8·1· t7; Crawford O· f.t. TOTALS 33·7-73. Scoi-e by quarte rs : Eas tern Vikings 15 19 16 15- 65 18 .16 21 18- 73 We're Just What You're Looking For 'Mobile Home Underpinning • Roof Coating • Tie-Downs • Awnings-Carports INSURANCE REPAIRS Willi s 5·0-10 ; Helms 5-0·10; KINGSBURY HOME SALES HANNAN TRACE 162) - 1100 E. Main KYGER CREEK (51) - Taylor 8-3-19 ; . Smith 0-0-0 ; Tr e a s ury a nd Intern a l Revenue Ser vi ce (IRS l regulations and guidelines. The followin g individuals (th e most commo n situations) arc required t o lile fe deral in come ta x returns: A. Single individuals (and cert u in legally separa t e d spouses ) who twve more than $2,lJ50 in mmm1l gross in~ com e. Gross in come is defined for tax purposes as all income received regard~ ic~s of fo rm (cash, checks, goods and-or services ) unless spt•l'ifically ex.cludcd from incume. Some common ex· eluded items from income a n~: social security ben.efits, w t~ lfare payments, unem· pluyment benefits, loans and gifts. H. I\ Dependent uf another (no rma lly a c hild ) w ith • IJ • I) • • ' 0 0 (') . 0 69?~ SAVE Gif" ilt stprpo adO -ani Copy yo ur reco rds to take on the road ! 5 30 ryo ,J~ l Swain 8-3-19; Mooney 3- 4-10 ; Ca mpbell 8-2-18 ; Bea ver 3-1· '1 ; Neal 0-2-2; Pack 3-0-6. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA l ' t o 5 per· children; Heck y a nd Michael. Paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salser, Minersville, and maternal grandpa rent cent penalty per month for a maximum uf 5 months (25 percent 1. To s t ate th is another way, if yo u do not file yo ur tax ret urn timely (on t he due dale of the return - this year April17, 1978 - plus a ny is Bobby Joe Ada ms, Sr.. Raci ne. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Prollitt, Radnc, and Mr. and Mrs. J ack Adams! also of Rac ine . are great· grandparents. extensions) yo u will have to pay in addition to yo ur tax liability per your return, a late penally of 5 percent per month or the unpa id Hmount for each month or part of a month you are late. Fur example, you file yo ur ta x (94 11 and Unemploym ent Ta x 1\clurn s (940 ). Jf you fa ll within one o£ t he return on April 18, 1978 and situations in A·F above you une uUnl'c. Timothy William. at Holter Medical l'enter un Feb . 8. Ma ternal grand ~ pa rents· are Mr. and Mrs. dl't CIS S411l~ l c arl~r . J !lhn Harra h. MaS<>n . W. Va .. and paternal grandpan•nts are Mr . and Mrs. Hubert Starfflrd. Pomeroy . Matern<Jl grea t·grandparcnts are Mr. and Mrs': Bas il Harrah, MaS4m, a nd paternal great grandmother is Mrs, J.illlt• Cununings of Pomeroy . Mr. a nd Mrs. Stafford's ulhcr twv sons are Dl•ron Hil·ha rd, 9. a nd Andrew Ch<J rles, 4. tJt 7:30 p. m t•ach l'vt·ning . Tht' rv<'ngelis\ will bt• .Jun Ditty and his so n, ,l1rhn , w!ll Th£•rc· wall ·tx,> sprdal musk fur ~al'11 ~crvire and a nurst'r)' ";Ill l>r pru\'ldr d. The puiJlir is m· status. This column should be Employment Tax Returns only. used aS geOeral Score by quarters: 9 11 l1 2G-5 1 Kyger Creek Han . Tr . A I'ATI F:NT 11 pa lil'nt SUNDAYS at Holzer Medkal l 'enter. UNTIL FURTHER NOl iCE DUE ID THE COAL SHORTAGE MENTO MEET Meigs Co unt y Churches "f f.RAN CETII MEET IN IIUSPITAL . • ', . Albl' lt l Ht'(l) Kea ton IS a , Christ Men's Fellowsh ip ·; . Hemlock ( , r;1cc Will uw~t- s urg tcctl palicut \It t ill' meetin~ will be held Monday , Saturday.a t 6 p. 111 . An u.y stc l . Umvcrsity Hospita l in Culum~ Feb. 20 at the 0@.Xter Ch ur('h supper w~Jl be ser ved pn ur t o bu!:> . Hi.s l'OUIII IIU!Ili.I~ I'L'i 62!), at 7: 30p.m. thl' m t•ct m ~ . · At Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy We're having a • Birthday • KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS REVOLUTIONARY VALUES SINGLE ROLL RAND McNALLY Reg. 13.95 ONLY Q-TIPS BIC LIGHTERS REG. '1.49 ONLY fil ing a joint ret urn, must fiJe if. their gross income is JTl,ore tha n $4 ,7110. If one is over 65, · tile income level is increased 59~ Reg. ONLY RUBBER BOOTS With INSULATION Coughing ... PACK I dividuul gross incom e is mor e than $750 . The $750 ~russ income ruh~ is also used . fo r murrit..-d individuals not living tog~ther . F .,ll you a re sei f-emolov~d 11 nd earn more t ha n $400 1n net ea rni11gs . you are MEN'S INSULATED COVERALLS I Try Benylin® Cough Syrup Open Friday tile Fo r years a lead in g pre s crip ti o n p re pa ra t ion . No w ava ilab le in the s ame lil6 4 oz. Reg. 12.42 $}36 992-7034 Refreshing 16 16 8 22-62 Cepacoi.Mouthwash 18 oz. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEB. 18TH bottle Reg. 12.29 % OFF ON ONLY $}24 • COVERALLS ALL . SLEEPWEAR 2·7 1-14 BOYS! BAYER ASPIRIN GIRLS TOPS & SWEATERS Sweatshirts Cardigan Sweaters Valour Pullovers Lg. 100 TABLETS GIRLS DRESS SLACKS Reg. 11.54 ONLY Se leCtion of I ~ R. • ·--~ BOX OF 170 sug to $5,450, and if both are over f~ . Kross income of more than $6,200 Is needed before a ret urn Is required . E . A husband and wile, which decide to file separate returns instead of a joint return , m ust fil e il their in· ...... ....... , Pomeroy, Ohio Tops & Pants GIRLS' JEANS _D ::;,:re:;;s;;:s~es;;,& .;;..'C;;,o;,;v..;e,.ra;,l_ls...._..! .__ _slim. Reg . 7. 1' _ BUY NOWIII WeWorkWith ""'";( Your Doctor r Malc hed Sets """"' BAYER 2-14 Selection of 10 CAPSULES GIRLS PANTS SLAf~~ps We follow doctor's orders to the letter . Your prescription s and health depend on our reliaaccurate service. Call on us. lf\IIAl , ,, rftft il l\, 88e DRESSES MISS OUTI 40°/o OFF ON leather atop ligh t-we ight, cus hro ny crepe sole s, these Hush Puppies · bas1c casual s are priced econom ically. Avaitat;t le in a litlinglywrde rang e of sizes. I ·. llt ••• Reg. '2.09 ONLY 99 C DISPOSABLE INSULIN COATS 2-6 x JACKETS Boys SPORTSWEAR Mate hed Sets INFANTS SNOWSUITS BOYS SHIRTS RACK OF INFANT WEAR 2-14 ILDREN'S ASPIRI 36 TABLETS Reg. 59' ONLY 33~ U-100 SYRINGES WITH NEEDLES PKG. OF lO Ke nneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles RiHi e , R. Ph . Ronald Hann ing, R . Ph Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunda y lO : JOJo 12: 30and S to9p.m . PR E.SCRIPT ION S PH. 992-2955 Friendl y Service 9:30, M-Th.-Sat. 9:30-8, Fri. · 2nd PRICES MAY VA RY AT INDI VID UAL STO" • ' • WILL BE CLOSED l'tmrlcs Smi th , age si"-, Pullit'ruy , b 54TH EDI'TION 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS DON'T MISS OUTI ... more. comfortable than feet! In ric h. smooth DEAL E ~"! V£'\t•r<.lns Mt•morial tloSpital. plans fur the banquet. Parent s U l'l' askNl to attend . ROAD ATLAS FOR THOSE COLD WINTERY DAYS AHEAD nwro tha n $3,950 (if over 65 $1,700) . A qualifying widow (l' l' } is a perS4.m whose spouse lws died wi thin t he past 3 yea r s , has a dependent child, anti has pHid over one h~ lf of t.hc cost of maintaining a home. J) . A husl.tand and wife , LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PLAZA ('ummings wh o was tHk t•n tn information Anti-Freeze Footgear child with gross Income of tu nut:ine at 121 :40 p. m .· fur Bub · fimtl have no extensio"ns and you sho uld file an a nn ual federal owe $950 in addition to th e income tax return - fo rm amount withheld fro m yo ur 1040 or 1040 A. Failure to do so earning. Your penalty for can subject you to penalties. that lateness would be $4 7. 50 Next week : Filing lor a (5 percent X $950! .' This t ype re.f und i and Your fili ng of penalty a lso applies t o other type tax returns such as IUADWAAE SQUAll l:A U .F.Il 'Jltc Syraeusc EH Squad WI;IS t•aU~I Tucsdu~· HOOSTE IIS l'll MF.F.T 'llw Southl'l'll Juniu r· llit-( h i\thl·c t ic· Bu11sters will n1eet Friday Ht 7::.10 p. Ill. w nmkc ACE 0 vitrd . 13 18 .24 13- 68 Leather Casuals ~ . birth of their third ehild, Ja ml'S Allen. He was bum un Feb. 7 at the Hub.cr Medical Center and weigh· ed seven pounds, fi\'C ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Evans hav~ lwei ulher lhr11ugh Suuda~· with s~·rvin•s l'LU B ~'OU NUt~ tJ A Karden club. rccentlv ~~r~nniled at Wulfe Pl'n. will nn~t Ft•b . 21 at 7:30 p. 111. at l ht• Z1un ('hurl'h ur C11rist . Helen J uhnsun will Sl'rvt> as hustcs:;. Anyune wi shin~ tv juin. 1hey need /ltlt bt.• n I'('Sidt•nt ur WtJ lf(' Pen. iti'C askt-d ttJ atlentl the mecl ing . Totals 25-12-62 . a 3 eyelet !l·· l h":. I !, p "II·,,, .,. .,, '· , "'' ~ ubject Mrs. Gary Dennis 1-::vans, Racine, are announcing th t· their third son. eighl pt1und , p res c ription stre ng t h w ithout a prescnpt1o n . ONlY - Also- o lt- nl~ •; o. ·" yo u will be JAM ES EVANS CHILD BORN - Mr. and Thompson 4·0-8; Westfa ll 1· 2· 4 , Totals 23·5-51 . · Color-Tan ,tl"' •" "·' l,tblt·· d l l!,oi(,., Wha t il you are required to unea rned income of more may contact Don Hunuel. ~Hush P~pp1:. Reg. 99" return . to file a return. The six cl a s sific atio ns abnve are the geriera l "DUCHESS" - TR-882 fili ng class ification, the safest action is to fil e u I~equ i red Middleport, Ohio I ' about your sit uation and you appear to be in a required tha n $750. Unearned income is income r ec eived from passive sources such as in· tcr cst and dividends. This waS written into the law to help >top income spreading ~ m u n g family m embers. C. A qualifying widow or widower with a dependent Involved in the baseball league are asked to a ttend. Managers are needed for T·Ball and pee wee teams. Anyo ne inter ested Jn helping with the teams REALISTIC S-TRACK RECORD/PLAY DECK THINK OF H I -Fl . THINK O F. REALIS!IC. THINK OF RADI O S HAC K I OF TANDY CORPORATIO N fig ures requirements are clarified by THE SHOE BOX $109 80 339 80 ADIViSION 1977-78 SVAC cage cham· pionship, posted a convincing 115-74 romp over North Galli a Wednesday night Fo ur player s hit dou ble should lite an individual annua l tax return . Then• arr additional requirements for special situations such as Aliens. If y ~U a re in · doubt file a federal income tax ret urn and do not do so ? Two problems can come_ up : a civ ll action and a criminal tax refund or credit. . action . We will discuss only The legal requirement is the civil act ion which nor· t.lefin ed in th l' Inte rn a l mally ends up being a pena lly lievenuue Code of 19M, a assessme nt. If yo u fail to file federal law. The "Code " a timely federal im:om e tax st ates in pm1 that: "Returns return without "reasonable with respect to lncorne taxes cause" and uwe taxes in under subtitle A shall be by addition to that alrea dy paid , t he followin g ... " These arc annuuncing thr birth uf guidelines tu determlne if yuu Vtl UTIII\t:\' 1\' Al. uuth rc\ aval will ht• hl'ld a1 tht· Ftrst Suuthern H ~1pti:-;t t ;hurdl in r'HniCl'! IY Frillo.t~ 1\ \ .4 16 8 17- 55 Waver ly SAVE Sep•tl !t Reg . 1" Ea . Southern, , winner of the Belo w is the fi rst or a series ol Income tax a rticles to be publi shed In The Daily ~entineleach week. Author ul the a rticles is Hoger l.. Luck eydoo. Middl eport . lkt•nsed pu blic accountant . Must You File A Fednallurome Tu Retu rn ·111cre are two prima r y l'<•usons to file a federal t ax return . TI1c fi rst Is a legal req uirement to file, which we will di sc uss t oda y, a nd secumlly to obt a in a feder a l ev quarters: ABOVE RECEIVER IN A SYSTEM 40 -MINUTE Southern rips North Gallia Coa ch · Dan Cor nell 's Hanna n Trace Wild cats Waverly's tall center Kim • finished the l977-78 r egular Knight was just too m uch season orl a high· note We'd~ under the boa rds as sh e nesday night with a 62-5! win over Coach · Keith Cart er's co ntroll e d the glass and po ured in 23 points. GQards Kyger Creek Bobcats . The Wildcats closed the Shoemaker and Bob o hit double figures also with 13 season with a 10..7. record and 16 respect ively. Waver ly overa ll . The loss left Kyger Creek wa s hot from the fi eld , ca nning a good 51 percent of with a 2-14 ma rk heading to their attempts. They only Saturday's Class A Sectional Tou rnament game at Meigs sank 8 or 22 free t hrows. Meigs ' Vicky Epple took High School. the night's scoring honors :::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::: wit h her 31 markers. Glenda ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::·:·:·:·:::::::::::::·:·:::::::·:·: Brown joined her in double fig ures with 13 a nd collect ed BASEBALL MEETING 13 re bounds. The gals or There wtll be a meeting Coach J oy Bentley we re cold ol th e Pom eroy Youth .from the floor, hitt ing just 34 Baseball League Sunday, pe rce nt while sinki ng 9 of 19 Feb. 19 at 2 p. m. at . the from t he free th ro w line. Pqmerily Legion Hall. Hampe r ed by the flu bug, Plans wtll be made lor Meigs slipped to 6-5 on lhe slgnup day, money making year. They trave l to Athens projects, field repafr and tonight maintenance. Box score: All pare nts ol youth sped k• ·r~ R~g when they fa.ce Hannan Trace victors to stay ahead despite a s izzlin g secon d period show ing by Meigs. Su pr r co rnporH'Il l ~i ucl r o ~ln ~l s avrng s 1 Mass rve 12 '' wnofer .-- dupl r n(drang~ l) ' they'll be loo king fo r r evenge Friday night In t he opening la llered in the last period round ol t he Class A Sectional when they couldn't seem to at Meigs High School. . , find lhe range on their fo ul Last n ight, East ern shots. Ma ny times they missed on a one and one situation , and on the night the Eagles canned just 1l of Tl free throws. A hotter hand at the foul line could have spelled a win lor the Eagles. J unior Dan Spencer led the Eastern a ttack with 23 points. Jell Goebel, another junio r , added 15. a nd Dave Brown Senior s Rex J ustice and had !4 . Eastern connected on Hen ry Siewert had l4 a nd 11 'll or 77 shots for 35 per cent. respective ly. No stats or score was availa ble on the reserve till, Box Score Southern (115) - Tea f()rd, just that the Baby Vikes 23 ; Wi nebrenner , 24 ; picked up the win . Meigs 68-55 Wt ld OPTIMUS-5 8 95 defeated by Hannan Trace on two last second points. But SON BOliN HUTl.ANIJ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sta ff ord. llutland , I I Pomeroy, O. E. Main Near Stiffler's in Pomer oy 992-3586 Open NIQ hls I i ll 9 �8-'l'he Daily Sent mel, Mlddlepoll-l''omeroy, U , 'I hursday . Feb 16, 1978 I ' For Friday, Feb. 17, 19711 ASTRO·GRAPif Bernice Bede Osol ~'lfj· !JJ JJJ J~l~l!Jij w Fl'b li, 197M A w elcome cnange may be m st01e for you th• s corn•ng year It w 1ll alter you r ba s•c lif es tyle to • th e Detter an(! g rve vo u th e means to do mo rt1 tun thmg s AII UAHIIJS (,lan 20·F<b 19 1 Man agm g o th ers today ts no t mPre ly an execut•ve !u r• c t•on You make •1 an arl fo rm Yo u do '' so $1-.IIHull y th at no o n e wrtl be otl ended L1ke to f111d ou t more of wh a t Ires ah e ad tor yOlJ "' Se nd to r yo ur cop y of Astra Grdph l e lh11 b y mat lmg 50 .J:,en ts !01 each and a long set! add ressed sta mpC'd c nve lope to Astr u Gr aph P 0 Box 489 Radt o Crty Stati on. N Y 100 19 Be sure to specrl y yoUI Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash -·... -· WANT AD CHARGES , Business Services ' ,., .' \ I I~ Wonb or Under C.Sh t•rsc..:s 1Ft·b 20..Mar( h Th e re ward s wil l be bo untdul to d a y rn srtua t ron s wher e you use yo ur talen ts <:Hid c apabrh tr es to the fulle st Pull out all th e stops GEM INI IMay l l-.Juru• 201 C learly d eltne d ltnan c ra l or ca· reer goats can be ac hr e ve d wrth retatr ve ease tod ay The se cret Belreve yo u re a wrnn e r then ac t r~cc or cl rng l y LAN~ F.It IJun<• 21-July 22 1 Do r1 t dehber alel,- s queez~ you rsel f rnto R corne r bu t on th e Oth er t1an () Uon I toss m th e to welrf you get rna t1 ght spot Chall en ge s awaken you r bett er q u al 1tres I EO t hd} 2J· Aug 22 t An op por trrr1rty to further enhance an alr ead y rn eanrnlul rela t1 ons hrp rn a y pr esent rtself today Mak e the neces sary gestures \ IHGO ~ Aug 23·SL·pt 22t p ne ol the rn ator th1ng s tn a t wtll 1ngratrate yo u Wltll yo u r pe er gr o up today 1s you r wrtl rngness to shaw w1ttl pal s you r good tor tun e L!U itA iS<· pl 23-()( I 2:11 Adhere to your tog1c a t as sess rnen t tod1:1y The brrght s pot s y o u II see ~ 111 exr s t Don I let assoc ra les Nlth te ss percep Ir on dr ss uartc you S < OHPIO t0( l 24·Nov 22) Luck y are th o se wh o halfe a place rn yo ur heal! Ther r wants take prec e dence o ve r yo urs to da y Yo u II d o to r th em wha t they co uldn 1 do alone SA(; IlTARI US INu\' 23· D t"~e 21) 11 wri t be re adily appa r en t to per sons you Hade wtth to day that yo u re not lo Qk1 ng tor specral deals o r d tsc ounts That s w.hy you II ge t one CAI•RIC()RN t Oct .22-.Jan. 19 J Trea t yOur wo rk toda} not as an ar d ou s task bu t as a labor at lo ve You will be amazed at the rewa rd1n g r esu lt s s uc ll an attr tude Will prod tJC€ l NEW SP, PER E N lE H P~'<tSE ASSN 1 Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on r'e b 12 was ~3 . the offermg $.10 W orship servtces wer e held at 10 ~5 w1th Cha rles Don11ga n br1ng1ng th e message from Matthew, " A Challenge " Howard Flan· der s w as song leader and Nma Rob mson was p1amst Attendan ce wcs 37 The theme for Sunday's serv1ce was Day " " Human Relat10ns The au d1 tmg comm1tt ee Will meet thi s week to audit the treasury books of the church Ella Yost's youngest brother, Dewey Werry, died last Monday of a heart attack a nd Mrs Yost and son Delbert and family of Sugar Grove , Oh10 made the tnp to services and buna l at St Marys, W Va Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton rece1ved word that their daughter, W1lma Jean Vmcyard, has the nu and her young son IS with the Athertons Carmel News, By the Day Mrs Donald Pi erce of Athens VISited her mother, Mary Ctrcle , on Fr&day. Rev and Mrs Carl H1cks spent Sunday evenmg w1th Mr and Mrs Roher! Lee and family. Wilham r.arleton ol Qacme and Eume Brmker called at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Johnson and Sh,·rvl LeAnn, Patrrck and Betly Van Meter Mrs . Hatti e Powell , daughter Addle , R. D. Racine, Mr and Mrs. George C~rcle, Mr. and Mrs James Circle of New Haven , W. Va . VISited at the home of Mary C~rcle on Sunday Mrs Patty Crrcl e and fanuly v1s1ted at the home of Mr and Mrs . Douglas Circle on Sunday ANNOUN CING lH~ open1ng ol lhl.! pub loc occoun t. ng olhce ol ko ge1 l ur ke ydoo lr ctm ~e d publ o( Q(tQunton t l o1 acton long 01rd bookk eep111g !tC/VICe!t ond ~1cpooah o n of f~d e • o l and stole 1011 r elurn !t ot 291 Wa lnu t St M1 d dt epo • 1 Oh1 o Q91100b Hov r !> by oppo1nt 'l1 ARCHAfT fAll ~oil;! M1n1 lllOIOI '> 10 and j'2 fi QVel l to•le r s lti 5 S3 7 ~ 1':, 7 Burolo. hou'>e S4 87 ~ f old do wn S l 100 up We -.e ll " e1v1CC and quality Open Su nday ~ Comp Conle y !:i torc roll Spies li'r b1 N o l Pt Pll•asont WACtNE tt! err bllddmg m Bo!iohou f oe !HI: RACINE Gun Club C un Shoo t 30> 370 to ry choke guns on ly A !i.SQI!ed U\Mn cun.sec.: ui.Jv~ 11lth~ I d11y '""' In mernory Clrd of Thwnlui .. ...t Obtluwry 6 t;enb pt!r lfunJ S3 00 nununwn C;a!lh U1 adv11n ~r M ~bt le H.umt! Sllll:!li 11nd Yard S¥l~s trrt! ~~~npl.ril only wrth ush wuh urtle r. 2:i tent cholr!!:,e for Mlh c.:~rry­ uJg Bux Nwnbt'r In Ci6tt' uf The Sen- unel Tlw Pubii.Siwr tt"St'rvd I~ n~hl tu ed 1l ur rejet l~~;ny wd!i dt>t'1ned obP'lrUfl<ll Thr Pubhshrr wtll nut ~ fur mor~ thtin unt: Uk.: or· 111:!'(.1.m~rtiun Phone 992 215& 201 TA UII US li\pnl 2().May 201 Ill~ Jill 2.2> dilylj wtll btl dwrged rt!Spoxtslbl~ l:amping t:quipmmt ,.. liS f'.ileh word uv~r Uw mrnlmwn 15 words " 4 t f'nl5 ~r wurd ~r cia)' runnu~g ~ Notices Charw~ '"' Atls Notices Vo lunltH:•r FuP D e po l lln ~nt w ill s po n~ or o gu, , !.hoot every Satu r day at 0 prnol br nh s•gn Extra eff or t ma y he neces s ary toda y but rt wil l be w o rth 11 If vou re mvo lve d m an e n ter prr se that looks lrk c a mone vrnak e r AHIF.S t J\.1anh 21·Apnl l!f l Your en th USi aSm rs co ntagrous 10day Anv p rOJec t s o r plans tha t y-ou promo te wrll no t b e uantmg for supporte rs 9-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Feb. 16, !978 OICKTRACY NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Munday NIJOnllflSatun!oy Tu!!.sdwy thru t"r1d11y t PM lhe tla} before pu b H~a u on Swuiay t PM Fnd11y ~~oft~moon NOTICE OF ~' A PPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 30 1978 ,n t he Metgs Coun ly Proba te Cou r t Case No 22 279 Pau I S Sm a r t 44 Lrnco tn Str eet M1ddleport , Oh tO 45 760 was appo1nled E'll:ecutor of the esta le of I rene T Cross, de ce ased , ta te of Ru tland Str eet M1ddleport Oh10 45760 tor y choke guns 011 ly ev ery !>undoy ohfl'rn oo n f- of rneo h CU: ARAN C( ~ AU: begu t!t" M on f e b 13 at SewN 5.,,.. O OJt te t MOIII S lf EJC I RO CIIl(' A ll p o l~ e ~!Pr d ouble ~I I I ~ I OfiU(Od 40° • and ~· • fht uod b1 g !t pool 51or $1 BOBBY J RUPE and KAREN K RUPE 20 8 Mu lberry Street , Pom eroy, Ohro , Pta 1nfrffs " ARTHUR GE NHEIM ER Rc-s 1dence Unknown E t .i'll , D efendants C~s e No 16 LU5 NOTICE SER V ICE BY PUBLICATION Arthur Genhe 1mer whos e place ot r l.' sl dence IS unkno wn ilnd whos e last aCiarcs s rs unknown and th e unk n own ht> Jr s dev , see5 , lt'Qatees , admm ,slrrt tor s diS i rlbutees and CH'Cu lor s 1t any of Arthur Genhe , mer dec.-:q sed whose n;:~rnes and place s of res.dence a r e unknown and canno t wdh r easonable d t,qe n ce be asc erta1n(1d W,IJ,arn Schm1 dl whose pla c e ot n •s•dence ~~u nk nown itnd whose last addr ess s unknown and the unknown he , rs , dev 1sccs l egatees , admmrstrafors d isr r , t:lutecs and exe cutors 1f any of Wi ll•am Schm1d f deceased whose names and ptacl's of re-s 1dence a r e unknown and c n nno l wdh r easonable dd gence be ascertamed H F Schrn 1dl whose pl ace o f r es 1dence i S unknown and whose Ia s t addr ess ts unknown and th e unknown 11c r :; dCifiS e es legatees d1s t r , bu tces admm, st r-a tor s ,1 nc.1 elC eculor s 11 any o t H r Schm1d l dece a se d w ho se na mes and p la ces of r es 1dence are unknown and can not wilt'! r easo nable diligence be a scer ta 1ned C Schm1d t wl'1ase pla ce of res 1dence Is unknown anrl whose ta s l add r ess 1S un k.n ow n and the unknown he1rs dev •sees legatees d1Sff1bUJees . admrnrstrators ana E.'l(ec utors r1 any o f C Schmi dt dece a se d whn ~r man deceased , whose names and pla ces o f r es1 den ce are unk no w n an d c an notw1 t h r easo nable drlrgence IJC a sce'rli11ned are hereby no t 1f 1ed l hill pla 1nlr tt s have broug ht t h r ~ ac t on namtng eac h ot you as on e of the defendants n th e abo~e named court by l d1 ng !herr petilron on January JO in 11178 Th e ob 1ec t o f I he pettt10n rs tha 1 the de f endan t s be r eQu tr ea t o se t up !herr a11 eg.ep es ta te or nter est 1n th e herem afl er descr,bed proper ty or be for eve r barred fr om asser lm g the same and thaI p la 1nt1f f s' I dle be f orever qu1 e le d a~ aga1ns t any cia 1m estate or 1n t erest o f t he de fendant s and for such other r elte f , legal or eQU itable as may be found 10 b e pr oper and ne cess aq to a ff or d Plalfl l ltf S full re11ef wr th 1u dgm ent tor cost s h er e1 n t h at :;r'lld relit e sta t e 1S desc r 1be d as follOW $ T he: l oltowmg real est at e s.tuated tn the Coun t y of M e tg s State of Oh10 and 1n lhe V tllage of Pomero y to 1 Mannrn g 0 Webster Proba te Judge Clerk (212916J tc tarpente:r Personals Mr. and Mrs Vernon Perry and Mr and Mrs Michael Perry Y. ~r e overmght guests uf relatives m Columbus and consulted therr doctors there Mr and Mrs Mendal J ordan and Mr and Mrs Kennet h Crabtree were supper guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Dwame Jordan and family to help Dwame ce lebrate hiS b1rthday Mr a nd Mrs Roy l Wi seman, Harnson vt ll e 1 W< TRACT ONE Fr actiOn 17 were recent guests o f her l awn '1 , Range 13 bounaea parents, Mr and Mrs. Earl an d descr1 b ed as f ollows Begmn rng 3 10 I 3 fee t North Starkey ot the corn er of the Fac tor y Frank Epple, Middleport, form erl y known ac; th e Pr obst e Factory on Sugar VISit ed W C. Peck and took Furn1tur Run Stree t th en ce North 65 him lo Parkersburg W Va , Deg SO West 181 f eet to a to see Paul Peck W C Peck <;t ak e !hen ce Nor th 25 Deg !H 23 teet to stayed 10 Parkersburg w1th aEast s tak e t he nce South hi s brother-In-law and stster, 59 Deg East 175 t eet to the nc e Sout h 22 D eg Mr and Mrs Emz1e Davis a10s' take Wes t 66 2 3 l e£'1 to tne who returned h•m to his h ome place of beg1 nn1ng TRACT TWO In Fra cl 10n he re on Saturday No 17 Town No 2 and Ran ge Guests llf Mr and Mrs No 13 o f the Oh10 Compan y's ct)ase and bound e d an d Reed J effers at the ume of dPur esc r i bed as fo l l ow~ the death of her molher , Mrs 8eg rnn1n g 177 fee l North erly Beulah Cordray were !'lr fro m the c orner of th e Fac tory forme rl y known as th e and Mrs John Cordray, Probst F urn1ture Fa c tor 'I' Fullerton, Calif., Mr. and on Sugar Run Str ee t , t hence Nort h 65 Deg 50 m rnules Mrs Robert Cordray and W es t 18 3 f ee t 10 a stake En c and Dr and Mrs . John thence Nort h 25 Deg Ea st 66 2 J t eet to a stake th e cor ner Parnsh, Westervi lle ; Mr ot a tot now or formerly a nd Mrs Michael Lawson, owned by Wll hemt na Co lumbus, Mrs Herman Ge n he1me r s lot , th en ce Sou t h 65 D eg 50' East 1e 11eet Cordray , Mr and Mrs Gale to a stak e then ce Sou th 22 Pnce and Jearuue Boggs, D eg 10 m 1nutes W£>st 60 2 3 I O the place of begummg Athens, Mr and Mrs Gene feel EX CEPT the f o tt ow1 n g Jeffers, Lester, Marco and p ar cel fr om Tract Two In Fraclio n 17 Town No 2 Roher!, Mr and Mrs Lavern a nd Range No 13 of th e Oh10 Jordan and Jerr1e Sue, Mr Com pany 's Purcha se and and Mrs. Lan y Birchfield, bounded and dcscrrb ed as lot to w s Mr and Mrs Dav1d BEG INNIN G 177 11'£' 1 Uewellyn, Mr and Mrs Jack N or th rr l y fr om th e cor n er of th e F actor y formerly krt, ow n Jordan and Mr and Mrs . Dan as t he Pr o b s t Furnrlure Jordan and Derek, all local Fac tor y o n Suga r Run Street th ence North 65 Dcg Mrs. Amy Lowther and SO West 183 f ee t t hence Hazel Dumgan called at the N orth 25 Oeg 00' East 42 7 home of their brother and feet to a s la ke , thence Sou th saster·m-Jaw , Mr and Mrs. V1ctor Perry on Sunday to see their mother, Zelia Perry who has been staymg there f or some ume Rex Cheadle suffered a broken ankle \\hen h e fell while accompanymg the ball t ea m to a game and 1s con· f1ned lo h1s home With a substitute drrvmg h1s bus Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey and daughter, W1lda Mae Wrseman spent Sunday af· ternoon m Middleport v islllng Mr and Mrs. Larry Clark and fam1ly A thought for the day Dlustratmg how times and nations change 1s th1s quotation from frrst U S Pres1dent George Washmgtoh , '"Tis our true policy to steer clear of permanent alliances, w1th any portion of the foreign world." • 72 Deg 00 ' Eas t 18 2 te e t to the West sr de of sard Sugar Run Street th en ce South 22 Df' g 10 ' West 6.& tee! along th e wes t s1de ot satd Stre e t to the place o f b eg rnn rng con l a1nrng 22 100 acr es Ref eren ce Dee d Vo l 269 Page 27 Deed Records , Me1gs Count)' , O h10 You ar e requ ired to an swer t h e Pel1 1ron With in tw ent y e1ght days aft er the la st publ 1ca tron of th rs n ot, ce which will be publi Sh ed on ce eaC h WCek fOr SIX SU CCf.'S$1Ve weeks , and the l ast pub ! ca110n will be maJe on Feb ru('l r y' 161h 1978 t n case of yo ur fail ure to answer or otherw 1se r espond a s perm rtted by t he Ohro R u les of Crvd P r ocedure w•lhrn the t rme s tale d , Judgment by defau lt wt ll be rende r ed against you for the r et1e l dema nd ed rn lhe per 11ron La rr y E Spen cer Clerk of Cour t o f com 1non P leas , M e1ys County Oh10 ( 1 ) 12 , 19, 26 ( 2) 2 9, 16 6t In 1970, J oe Frazier stopped Jimmy Ellis tn five rounds to become the undisputed heavyweight bux 1ng champion . ,. ' f I PUBLIC AU C110N l1 1do ~ 7 p n1 N('w a nd u<,C.d mer<hQnd lse At ~o SotlJt dO'f I p1 11 l oh of 1\('W IO I"iC at Oh1 o ~1 ver Au c li o n M e1g'> f'loto M,ddtepo•l OhiO PH'IUI'l Smp and Cu1 f f. o1111(!1ly ~ h1 d C '1' Kay s Beauty Sol on 1n Business Opportunities Pouu;•10 '1' No w O ~ tHl l or bu ~ lll CS!t 111 l ong Bo tlom Oh iO POMEROY Moores ~l o re Ah e1 l- o r op po u11mero 1 ph one 30 yeor!t o f !t u «; li!'~ !i ful bu smcs!> 985 3577 we o re !tCIImg rhr., general ha1d wo1 e au loroo l•ve !t lOre MUGS COUN I Y F1sh onrl Ga me P11 Ccd at nve ntory Contact A ~sr1 w dl hold on 1111p011ont ':loln!HlHv•lle R~of E~ tote pho11e meetmg Frtday f eb t I ol l J O I 304 67 5 3030 PI P le a ~a nt prn lor membe1!t only Wdl be hPid ol Coo n Hunler1o Cl ub House on Snowball Hdl THE PHOTO PLACE DA I RYMAN 742 3002 WANT EO Coli IHE ME IGS County Council on A g mg IS accep11ng oppl collon s l or the f ollow ng pOSi il cn Gerrotncs Arde (pan T1me) Quoil f lcOIIons Expenence with oll 1ce machtnes and book l..eep1ng procedures ex p crren ce 1n warkm g wrth groups and leod·ung crolt s musl be lrcen~ed dr 1ver {c hauf fer s license preferred ) wllh own cor and w1llmg lo trave l over coun ty Appl, c otlon ~ on•. ovorloble 0 1 t he Seruor C1l1len s Cente r Pomero y and w .t l be o cce pl ed th ro ugh February 21 The MCCOA IS o pr vo le nan prof1l corporot• on and on equal opporlun ll'l' amployer MASON TWO bed1oom opt Par 11all v t urn Ful ly corpetcd No peb Depos •f requued S200 pe1 mo A ft er 5 p m coli (304) 882 3356 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT pre ferred Co ll 992 3 140 Lady ECONOMY TRACTOR w 11 h al l at 1oc hments L1ke new osl.. ong S22"50 Phon e (614) 698 3290 RUG S WAl l Hongrngs ond al gons N ce lor Ch11\trno~ Reasonab le Co li ~92 21..14 For e!. ! Pr o B & S MOBIL E HOMES Pt Plea san t W Yo besrd e Heck s l o1 stand 1ng 992 5965 or 1973 Br aod111ore 14 !( 6.<1 2 bedroom 8570 1973 Darren 14 ll.60 2 bedroom COINS CURRENCY token s old 1972 V rclorron 14 11 b7 3 bedroom poclo;e l wo lchelo and choul s 2bo th srl11 e1 and gold We need 1964 1972 Co .. entr y 12 X 65 3 bedroom and older ~ 1l ver co uls Bu'f se ll 1969 Sto!esrna11 12 x 60 2 or lrade Coli Rage• Worn sley bedroom 742 233 1 1%5 CHE VEllE 4 d1 A C 283 O LD FUR NllURE rce bo~<es bro ~s eng 2 bbl oulo tran s Ex beds ~ron bed s e tc comp lete ce lten t co nd1l10il T1 uc k loppe • hous eh olds Wrlle M D Mill er std 8 ft bed 28 111 h1gh Rt 4 Pome roy Oh10 or co lt 7 42 24B5 992 77b0 HAY FOR SA LE NO ITEM TOO Lor ge or roo sma ll HA Y FO R SALE 985 3849 or W1ll buy I p ece or comple te 9B5 4248 household New used or on l 1 ques Morlnl s Furn1lure 20 N REDU CE SAFE & l os t w t!h C oBcse Tab le ts 8. E Vop water p11l s 2nd St Mtddl eporl Ph one Nelson Dr ug QqJ 03 70 CH IP WOOD Pol es ITIOI( FIREWOO D SPLIT ond de l1 vered Sd5 a co rd or $35 o lrucldoad d iameter 10 on largest end sa All har dwood 843 2933 or per ton Bu ndled slo b $6 pe r 992 b29S ton Del1vered to Oh10 Poll et Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 NICE PIGS tor solo Call oller 5 949 2857 GOO D USED tr a cto r w rth hydr au l1 c 3 pi hllch 7d2 307 4 SELLING OUT due to 111 hea hh WANTED TO buy Good u ~e d bunk bed s cOIJ\pl ete Phone 742 3014 5rn a11 grocer y st ore an d ga s sla tiO II w1 th stm:k and eq utp men t l oca ted at Lon gsvdle on Rout e 124 Very g ood buy Ca ll 992 5868 or 742 9045 WA NT TO buy R1g ht t. on t l er1de1 l or 1970 Cheve lle Mol1bu In good co nd lion Reo ~on ably pmed 992 509 7 HOOF HOLLOW Hor ses Buy se ll trad e or tra in New and u$ed saddles Ruth Reeve s Albany (614 ) 698 3290 300 Ma1n Sl Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992 6282 or 992-6263 RI SI NG STAR Kennel Boordrng Indoor and outdoor runs Groorntr•g all breed s Clean son1to ry focd1 11es Chesh1re Phone (6 14 ) 367 0292 SMALL BLOCK Chevy eng ne 11 111 clutc h d speed tron sm1 s sro n Good co nd11ion S125 949 2860 DINETTE SET $25 Bed $20 Eosv ME IGS COUNTY Humone Soc tel y cho1r $5 1wo 3 v.~Jy lamps $5 on1mol carelme and adopl1on eoch All of obo11e 545 se rv1ce (f ree onrmols) 99'1 7680 9915 418 or e11enmg s and Sundays 992 542 7 Mod co M 1972 1 • ton Dodg e p1c kup $1 100 Mtght !rod e for sma ll Craw ford Rt 4 Bo){ 326 Phone 742 2460 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Membe r !.h1ps and donol1 ons PO Box ZENITH 19 mch Blo ck ond w hrte b82 !_~neroy O hto 45?69 te lev1s1on E• ce llenl cond1 tron FOR SPECI AL people AKC Dober ~·~ i3e • L 77~2 16 mon P1n sc her pups Red and 23 INCH MOTOROl A co lor TV r ust Good pedrgrees $125 ond Good cond111 0n 25 rnch GE col up (614 ) 797 4500 or (614 ) or TV console ex ce ll ent con d1 7Q7 4197 11on Phonr 992 2292 AKC REGI STER ED Boxer pup5 FIRE WOOD 949 2358 or 985 35b7 Ho11e been wormed 1st shots CONDITIONED HAY M 1){ed 992 2726 $100Phonc $1 50 Clover AKC RE GISTE RED Dob erm an 742 2873 pups 8 weeks old hove health ce rtrf rcote $75 Ph o ne 843 3053 NEED A WAT R SOFTENER? 1964 RAMBLER WAGON 6 cylrn der 3 speed Irons Body and engrn e 1n lair condrtron 985 3B1 8 1961 OlOS 98 Good cond1hon Con be .s een ot 655 Sycamore Slll~e l M1d dleporl Oh1o A 1ok 111ll.. St25 1/"j69 CHEVY 4 dr Excellent cond r lion $49 5 M ode l 12 Wm chester sho t gun -$300 Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & cond1tton your water wtth Coop water sotlener, Model UC SVI, Now Only ,. 2 79,95 Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark Jack W . Carsey, Mgr Phone 992 2181 747 7359 7 I +HOULP ONLY !li!LL 11\'V SOLAR "The Or~onaltn 1 1 · 9 - i ~c •• ~7: ==~ ACE HARDWARE Located In The MEIGS PLAZA Middleport. Oh10 Open DOMan -Frtday • 001116 OOSolurday 12 00 t1l6 ·OO Sunday Lakin, W Va 2 51 2-2·ifC mo FREE "ESTIMATES Storm Windows & Doors Replacement Windows Aluminum S1di ng· Soffitt Gutters-Awnings WIL L CARE for the elderly 1n our home Phone 992 73 14 ,. A TT EN TION MARE Ow ner$ AOHA stud se rvrce lntroducrng lo Sou thern Oh1o Cor taka so r rell son of Otoe Br eed for co l or conformo110n and drspos 1 tron Ph one 698 82dl even 1ngs or wnte l or breedtng con tract Belle Echo Quarter Hors es 40225 SR 692 Pomero y- Oh1o 45769 Room Additions Garages Phone 992-2181 1974 SKYLI NE 1d x 56 3 bedroom ic 57500 992 20 19 tofol-electr __._.. ____ _ 1971 liBERTY TRA IL ER 12 I( 60 Tw o bedrooms 2 oc re!t Coli 992 594 3 offer 5 00 or 742 2768 on yt1rn e 8: 52 TRAILER l--;-r---;;1; Would make o good ca mper Phone 94~ ~3~? nyl~me ~~r ~ 30 VA FHA 30 'l'r frna ncrng al so r elrnoncmg Ire land Mortgage 77 E Stole At hens phone (614) 592 3051 do roo fm g con'i lr uc tton plumbmg and healrng No tob too Iorge or too small Phone 7 42 2348 HOWERY A ND MARTIN Ex covo11ng !tep lt c sys tems dozer backhoe dump tr uck lrm es lone gro vel blacktop pov1ng Rt 143 Phone I (61.& ) 698 7331 PULLIN S EXCAVATING Complete Serv1ce Ph one 992 2478 MAGGIES UPHOLSTERY Refrnrsh re uphol$tery r ebu rldmg Beoutrful selectron of mQlenol and vmyf s Free eSiimOie Tel 742 2852 Locot 10n Solem Center TURLEY S WRECKER Servrce Roone Oh1 o Day or nrght 949 2657 ANY SEWING mochrne cleaned o iled & od1u sted $5 98 F-REE p1c ku p and delrlfery Belpr e Oh to I 423 5497 GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr , Broker 107 \f:l Sycamore St Pomeroy, Oh1o THEY IN JAil? AnER ALL" ·· B<JT THEY'RE ON PROBATION THIS TIME JAIL AND A I="!NE 1 TEET~. Almana c 20 7 30--Porter W agoner 3 Gong Show 4, M a t ch Game PM 6 , Price is Right e, MacNeil Lehrer Report 70,33. $100 000 Name That Tune 13 Pop Goes The Country 15 XI I X]" r r 1 I I I ] Couple 4 , Wonder Wom an 8, 10 Washington W eek In Review 70 , So The People M ay Know 3) B 3~C PO Sharkey 34, 15, Wall Slreel Week 70.33 (Answers tomorrow) 9 00-Rocktord Flies 3,4, 1s M ovie Thr ee On A Da t e" 6, 13 , Mov ie " Big M o" e, IO Soundstage 70 Gr eenpeace Voyages l o Save the Wh a le 33 Jumbles MAUVE CROWN DEPUTY ASTRAY Answer Wh at no golfer would take lying down ASTANCE Ves terday s 10 OQ-Qulncy 3,4, 15, News 20 , Ska llng Speclacular 33. 10 30-Monly Pythons Flyi ng Circus 20 11 00-News 3,4,6,8, 10 13,15, Di ck Cavell 20 Li lias Yoga II. You 33 11 Jo-Johnnv Carson 3,.4, IS . Baret! a 6, 13 Mash 8, M ovie ' Dra c ula vs Frankenstein " 10, M ont y Python 's Flying C ircus 33 12 00---Janald 33 12 05-Mov le " The M a ting Game'' 12 4G-lohman & Ba rkl ey 6, Ironside 13 1 00-Midnlgh t Special J,A, 1.S , Mov ie " T error In the Haunted House " 10, 1 40-N ew s 13 2 Jo-News 3, 3 Oo-M o\lle " T he Dr ea m Mclker" J , 4 Jo-Movi e " A D egree ot Murder" 3 6 00- M ov1e e, Free Esttmates Work Guaranteed 2-10-llc "Slightly Terrifi c" 3 Movie Channel 4 - 216 E. Second Slreel BUSINESS LOT - On !he corner of Rl 124. Has bustness room , restdence of 9 r ooms, 2 baths , and double garage Only $35,000 NEW 6 room ranch home Equtpped ktichen, dm1ng room, 2 full baths, full basement, carport and 2 acres $36,500 TUPPERS PLAINS lois In Tuppers O!olo gas, city water , 21ots, front and back porches $5,500 wilh Oak floors , utility room , bath , breezeway and garage 1 home In Tuppers Plams, CORNER LOT - 7 room O!oio 1ncome property One apt rented, owner lives In one, another to be renovated 1 home on West Shade, near Chester, Ohio. 1 home, New, Crow SubdiviSIOn , Rt 7 nellr 1 Ftve Points listings before you buy. Cheryl Lemley Assoda1e Home Phone 742·2003 H1llon Wolfe, Sr. Associ1te Home Phone 949-2589 gray 14 Helped Ref's count ~~~::: ;~ "R1goletto" composer 18 Work With dough l\.1~"<f~' .w Grrl 's mckname :l3 "Key Largo" star 25 Harrdo 26 Exprate 0 ~;-~Cl-~fl.!~~'!....GL_ 21 Compact ;:, 28 Port1co 1 Its 'appen1n' 29 Lay bare 'ere and now ' 30 Brrck earner __...::. 31 Embank ment 32 Not a soul 34 Capture 37 Flock of w1ld fowl 39 Happen agam · r......__,4J Regwn of Gennany 12 Girl'S name ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swe eper s loa sler5 1rom oil small opphonces Law11 mower neMI to State H1ghwoy Gw •ugt' on Route 7 Phone (6 14 ) 9U5 REMODELING Plumbrng hr.o11r q and all typ ~s of general repo1r Work guaranteed 20 ye<:Jr s ex penence Phone 992 2409 - 1 'i GASOLINE ALLEY --- SEWING MACHINE Rep01 rs ser v1ce ott mok es 9Q2 2284 Th• Fobrr c Sho p Pomer oy Autho11 zed Smger So les 011d Servt ce We sharpen SCi sso r <. - 1 EXCAVATING dozer loader ort d backhoe work dump l 1 u c~ ond lo b oys for htre w 1ll h01 r '' frll drrt to sort limestone oml _.. grovel Colt Bob or Ro ger Jt t fers day phone qq2.7089 111gh t .- 1 Are tJOUqo1nq not? phone~2~~r ~93 ~~32 EXCAVATING dozer bock h l ~ and d•tcher Chorles R Hot f 1e ld Bo ck Hoe Serv1cr• Rutland Ohro Phone 742 200!1 Only $9,600 TOWARD ROCK SfRINGS - 6 JOOm stucco block home Has natural gas furnace , city water , 2 baths, and almost 1 acre Wanl $20,000. Don't be caught tn another snow storm, buy near town Call992-m5 Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy G . Bruce Teaford Realtor Assoc•ates $33,000 00. NEW LISTING - Appro < 14 acres, several bulldmg sites, close In on good road RL-1. RIG..,., ,....!N- / "''HlS cOM~I~fE WILL HEJltiY ORGR"'I"'E R .J&INJC~,. '1'0 L.OOfC 1,.,.0 PO$S18LI!: viOLA'riON oF HUMIW IZIGH'I".S IN MONAGOf 1i but lovely 3 "'i\1 152 •; 1\sT ,, .. •"""•... ............ ~ • 10 • .1 8 7 + <1 1119 52 "'(/ '18 II K (' 6 I SULITII .AQ 1Hn6 ' + ,,4 I2 "'K 10 6 V ulne1 .1blc llot h Deal er South Norlh AXVDI. BAAXR One lell c r stmply stands for another In lh11 umple A Is u sc•l for the three t.'s, X fnr th e two O's, etc Stnglc letters. apostro phes, t he length and f o rmalmn the words are all or En c h day the c-ode l etters arc d11ferenl F DV NA UMI OWVNME QNVXMDV NA BJNAVA FDV OEMVXBI OEH XB MLLMIVD· HMBA EMV (1 I · Fmrly g uud pl ay " r c · plt e d the P rofc:-;sm You d1d htk c th e sr1 fcly piet y tn trumps, but you wound up hdVIIlg to guess about the queen u£ clubs Correct pluy would ha ve c hmmc.tlcd the dUb/-1UCSS' Wh.tt th e that ti H' st uclc nt was right for the fu st twn tri cks Hut a t ·t11 c k s ' 4 and 5 he s h o uld h dV(.' c a s h e d dummy's m.:c cllltl k tng of dJ,amonds a nd then r uffe d the la st dtarnond fhe next pla y would be the heart E tthe r opponent c o uld wm but would hc~vc to lead a club to tnk c S outh 's fmcs~c for hun g tv c South .1 r:u ff ~md d1 scar d or sHcnfu•c a trump tn ~ k ,..... . . I' I s.~ p ' "" By Santa~ Th e stude nt took h1 s al:C ol h ea rts . ca s h e d the ace of s pades. entered dummy w1th a dia m o nd and led a spade from dummy This way of playtng trumps was th e c orrect safety play It g u t:~rdcd aga mst losmg two trump tncks unless 1t turned out to b e a n tmposs tblht y. as 11 w;~ s tn th1 s mstance West took h1 s two s pades and led hccJrt.s Eventually , tt wa s up to the stud e nt to dec1de whu·h way he s hould f messe for the qu een of A CahfornM 1 ca d cr wants t o know 1f a ma r ried couple has ever won the Life Ma sters Patrs Morrts a nd Helen Portu- gal won 11 1rr 1960 They are Still happily marned as of thi s wrJtmg anrl really fme players 1 NFWS P~ P I-H t Nnttl'lll st A~'iN care of thr s newsot.J lncfi vrnua f ques tron s wtfl E~tper r s pet clubs He guessed r&ght and be answe rt:!d Jf accomrarued tJy srampcd s el f addressed envelopos The most mletest mQ que st• on s will be (JSed m turned happ1ly to the Profes· to ask. Good play 1 cap.es ol JACOBY MODER N J sor /tll 5 CQ /omll 11118 KIRK feat urea Syndltale, lnt dining, Put yourself in our hands. Whether you're house hunting, selling or bolll - Yollr Interests are OUR interestsl rn HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES U•UOII t. 11MSO~~Y. MAAM .I i.U<\5N'T PA~ING ATTENTION I ACCIDENTALll( STEPPED ON ABUG ON Mil WA'-1 TO SCHOOL TODA'f I FEEL 50 GUlLT'i... I HATE TAKING A LI~E ... PUNISH ME, MA'AM ... GIVE ..V.E AN 1'F'' IN SOMETHING' PAW··DID '-IE NOfiCE I RE-ARRANGED TH' FURNITURE WHILE 'IOU WUZ GONE ? 1 100 you f JaVf' a ftu Ps tro n for the e~perts ' Wflte A sk lfn: BARNEY $12,000 00. Professor m cu nt w~ s Opem ng lead ' Q and Alan I , 0 N G F E J, L 0 W Wa:-;n t 1t ' low 1-'.~...;" RNTB PBMIPB X XNRROIH Yesterday's Cryp~uole : MEN'S EVIL MANNERS LIVE IN BRASS. THEIR VIRTUES WE WRITE IN WATER.SHAK.ESPEARE . . .... K I 1 <liiOBI I' ,Is" l '.ts..; ENVZ hardwood floors , 2 porches, overlooks the river . 992-2259-992-6099 992-6191 ' 75 + II K h DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: QXM • "2 • Alan Sontag scores 'B' on test NUHTII :.! tf\ 1\ ,...-+-+-+-+--1 1 I• Show BRIDGE Wt>st EOYB bedrooms, formal 35 Polly, to 9 30 - Consultati On Tom Sawyer 10 oo - 700 Club a. Scottish hillside l !rtl! sd,l\ l'lhrlull \' 16 l ll78 31 - Na Na 38 Football's Stabler to Ending lor Oswald Jacoby and client ~-+-4--I--IStudent R NUB $6.900 00 POMEROY - Older home balh , 25 Lloyd's top ratmg 21 Strmgent 29 Unter Linden 31 Fr~end· less one 33 French river CRVPTOQUOTES WINNIE corner, 1 level acre, 3 bedrooms, bath , format dining , fireplace , carport & story brick, 2 rooms down, 2 apartmenls up , good location , needs repair Yesterday's Allswer 14 Noble Italian fanuly DOWN I Beyond 2 Caprr, e g L-------------------------------------..;,;____~,.,:~..:...":..~;...:'Z:;;·':::"':..hmts $10,000.00. BRAND NEW - l ovely ranch 'type located on storage BUY NOW $35,900 00 BUSINESS BUILDING -- 2 favor 9 Bandleader Weems 11 Hold 1n high esteem 17 Conswne 19 ZOla novel 21 Parched 22 Stem part 2:1 W1ld party 24 Bismarck P-------------------~------------~--------------------------------------13Goose genus •• I •" bnck & frame ranc h, equtpped kitchen , ft"rm al dmmg , 2 baths, util ity. carport. 1 level acr e 5&9PM - Lion lnWinteriPGI 711.11 PM - Meel John Doe (Gi Ca~le Channel 5 6 30 PM - Tesll mony Time 7 00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7 30 - Wreslllng 8 30 - Modern Spo rts e.g . 8 Ending for pamons, "·-"f'' open or MAIN POMEROY, 0 . NEW LISTING - 3 yrs old 9 ROOM BRICK - Natural Plains, BRADFORD Auct ioneer Com plete Servtce Phone 9d9 7•187 or 949·2000 Racme Oh1o Cn tl Bradford - Family Feud 10 8 OO-CPO Sharkey 3,15, Donny & Marie 6.13, Odd The latest JUMBL ES are here In JUMBLE BOOK 110 and JUMBLE BOOK til Avaii&Oie lor St :MI EACH postpaid from Jumote. c/o this newspape1 P 0 Box 34 Nof¥'000 N J 07~8 . Make checks payable to NtoNSPBP&rbaoks ·. FIV E ROOM house 1n M1ddl eport Partrol both Basement Fully carpete d 949 2655 We have Two Trailers with our THEM CONVICTED , SUSPI'NDED SENTENCE Answer here"[ ....O NLY CHILDRE N I~ JUST COMPLETED new house rn Mrddleporl For more mformo !ton call992 2238 or 992 530.& ... over THAT ONE' HOMESITES l or sole I acre unt! up M1ddleport neo1 Rutlund Coll992 748 1 Over two thrrds of an acre Is this 3 bedroom home Office Hours 9 A M . to ' Look PUBLIC OPINION"· FIGGER WINTER GET to yo ur house? Let us make necessary repo 1rs AI l rorn m Construction 742 2328 -- HOBSTmER REALTY Close Thursdays Saturdays at noon "AROUSED 3825 BATH ROO MS AND K1tchen s remodeled cerom1 c h ie p lum bmg carpen t ry ond general morntenonce 13 years ex per1ence 992 3685 NICE THREE bedroom house w1th goroge 1n Rust c Hrll s S ~r ocu~~ $27 000 992 5541 PM. WHAT HE ~HOWED WHEN HE GOT LJTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ORPHAN ANNIE-DID JUSTICE TRIUMPH! 1 3~ NBC News 3,4 15, ABC News 13 Carol Burne ll II. Friends 6 CBS News 8,10 : Over Easy 20 7 00-Cross Wits 3,4 , Liars Club 6. Ca pllol Beal 33, News 10. To Tell The Tulh 13 Gi llig an s Is 15, Now arrange the crrcled letters to form the surprise answar as sug gesled by the above cartoon YfAH" TH fN WHY ARE N'T 8, Mi s t er Roger 's N eigh borhood 20, 33, Hogan s Heroes 10, Emergency One 13 , To Be Announ ced 15 ~News 6, Elec Co 20,33. Mar y Tyler Moore 10, Hogan ' s H er oes 15 Adams Chronic les 33 6 742-2328 Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992 -3993 - ------------ PHONE 997-6333 s Construction LARRY LAVENDER W ill 9.., _Jack W Carsey, Mgr ·~--- smo~e Hl5 NEW HEY 1 YOU AND YER Tl1f PICTURE y---~--------.----'POW!'R OF THE. PRESS"' DID GE.T 70,33 Gomer Pyle, 4 30-Litt le Rascals 3. 15 Gil ligan s Is .s , Bra dy Bun c h e 10, M ary T yl e r Moore 13 5 QO-Here Come The Brides 3. Star T r ek 4 G un . AMOS? Pomeroy Landmark ---- Gilligan's ls 8. Sesame St USMC 10 'IOUGETHU~ servtce department and wtll servtce Hotpomt and other brands __ Garden 20 4 OQ-Misler Carloon 3, Edge ol Night 13 My Three Son s 4, For Richer , For Poo r er 15 , M erv Gr iffin 6 , I ' ' AI Tromm 3 30-AII In The Family 8. 10, Crocke llt' s Vl clory ED? HOW DID We have enlarged our ~Alii ' .' AscentofMan JJ, L l llesYoga&you20 byHenn ArnoldandBoblae 6 110--News 3 4, 8, 10,13 15, ABC News 6. Zoom 70 tlEXFAN < '· ~n~ Remodeling I• l -l8· 1mo APPLIANCE SERVICE .. Save 30 pet tc 50 pet. on heatmg cost Expenence and fully Insured Free Est Call 667 6479 or 992·381 5 1·16 Int o 9. 00til9 773-5955 .,• ' Cellulosrc (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation 3 00--Another World 3,4, 15 , General Hospi tal 6, 13 , rx 1 Hope 6, 13; Gong Show 15, Elec Co 33 3,4,15, Guiding Llgh18,10 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME I ESTACb '' ' " Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE 3~ Ryan 's Only 15 1t''""'0'""""'""- ··-n - Pometoy • Mel 17 3 , $20,000 Pyramid 13 . N ews 4,6, 10 . To Say The Least 15. Gambit B J()-Oays of Our Lives 3,4 15 As The W or ld Turns B,to , 2 oo---One Lite to Uve 6, 13, 2 3G-0octor s I YIPTE BORN LOSER J&L 00- Ne~ sce nter 1 OG--for Ri c her, For Poorer 3 , All M y Children 6, 13 , News e Young & the Restless 10, No t For W omen Unscramble these tour Jumbles one letter to each square to form lour ordrnary words ~ u WAUPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES 12 10 00- 700 Club 12Ji mo Wood Stoves 1 DO--Tomorrow " Paul Gaudino Fam 1ly Fitness Show 7 00 - ~ ~ ~~ ® Ph. 9!!·!174 Not The lmitltors SALES AND SERVICE Movie " Murder on Fllghl 502" 8, ABC News 33, Mo vie " Inherit the W ind" 10 12 00-Janak l 33, 12 4Q-Toma 6,13 Cable Channel 5 6 30 PM - Test 1mony Time c-. 992·2206 or 992-7630 fA M. lo4 .30PM 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Starsk y & Hul ch 6,13, l f lt\lNl fi;}'\l SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Geographic 33 11 OG-Wheel ol For tune 3.4 15, Happy Days 6, 13, Ele<. Co 20 II 3o-Knockout 3, 15, Family Feud 6, 13, Partr idge Fami ly 4, Love ol Llle 8,10, Sesame Sl 20,33 . II 55-C BS News 8 Loving Free 10 3.4 : I 50-- News 13 Movie Channel 4 s & 7 P M - Seven Percent SolutIon ( PG ) 911. II PM - The Sent1nel IRI 501 FEEL ..... the ......... . . . a.tor to the Route 3;, ''"";,'{; 0. Carpl!t Upli tery Phone Mrke Youn1 At Commerc1 ol property opprox 17 a cres leve l land loc ated ol Tupper s Plorr1 s on Ohro Route 7 Phone (61A) 667 6304 HAY FOR sol e 949 2870 RESfARCH HAS ALWAYS Nail A LAI!OR OF LOVE! Service Carpeting COUNTRY farmland w 11h seclud e d woods water ond good ac C9$S rn Monroe Cou n1y W Vo $1 000 down r oll (304) 772 3102 or (304 ) 772 3227 HAY FOR sol e 992 7306 &UT PO COME &AC:K·· WHeNeVER YOU' ~E PREPARED TO FLINII VOUR HEART AT MV FEiTI VOLJ SEE, MY SCII!NTIFIC 11\I:Z. POI!>IIINS·· llliiVIiR Mill &USINI!-9S WITH PLI!A+U~ ... LET'S JU+T 5/IY l'M NOT THe ROMANTIC TYPE! SOM!OI</~ WIT~ W~OM I 'M RO · MANTICAL~Y I N~OLVED! Young's PWMBING & HEATING INC. J.•. 3 4,6,8, 10 13,15, Dick Cavett 70. Ove Easy 33 ~RV, , Affair 10 10·QO-S<tnford & Son 3,4, 15, Tattletales 8 , Joker ' s W ild 10, Not for Women Only 13 10 3~Hollyw00d Squares 15. Andy Grl llllh 6 Pr ice Is Right 8 , IOJ Rick. Foucheux 13, National e 1( SUpl!lior Steam ExtrKtron NEW 3 bed room hou se 2 baths oi l elec 1 acre Mtddleporl close to Rut la nd Phone 992 7481 IF YOU hove a serv 1ce to a ft er w on! to buy or se ll sorn elh1n g oe lookmg for work or w hat e11er you II gel res ults fos ter w rth o Sent mel Wont Ad Ca ll 992 2150 ... oo- Today l ,, , 15. Good Morn ing America 6,1], CBS News 8, Bullwlnkle 10, 7 ·»-Schoo lies 10 8 OQ-Capl Kangoroo8,1 0, Se5ame ST 33. 9 OQ-Merv Grollln 3. Phil Donahue •· 13, IS, Edge ol Nigh! 6, Family Allair 8. Match Game 10 9 3~ Emergency One 6. Andy Grlllllh 8. Family 10 oo-Ciasso f '65 3,4, 15, Baret! a 6, IJ , Hawaii Five 0 lO j Anna Karen Ina 33, News 20 10 30- Lock, Stock & Barrel '20, ll oo-News CAPTAIN EASY Chester, Oht o 10-30 c News 13 7 World 20,33 1 Tank SeiVice Box 34 6 45-Morn lng Reporl 3. 6 ' 50--Good Morning , West VIrginia 13 , 6 55-Chuck While Reporls 10. 8 oo-Ch tps 3 4, 15. Welcome Back, Kotter 6, 13, Walt o ns 8 10, Natlonllt Geograph ic 4'0 11 8 J()-John Oen>Jer 6,13 9 DO-James at 16 3, 4 IS, \ Jack:s Septic 6 JG-Columbus Today A; News 6. Sunrise SeMester I J Societies In Transition 10 Thai ' s HollywOO<I 10. Nashville on lhe Road 13. Marly Robbins' Spolllghl 15 I Phone 985-3806 VIE WIND Sunrise Semester 10, 6 ' 2 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1911 15-Marshall u Reporl 33. 7 3~Hollyw00<1 Squa WOUNDED 'I Res1denttal and commercial Call for esttmate, 24 hour serv1ce. Anyday, anyttme TELEVJSJ(JN res 3,.4 , SlOO.OOO Na me That Tune 6, Tattletales 8 , MacNeil Lehrer Report 10,33, TO CARTER TIMBER Pomeroy duc ts Top pn ce sow l1mbe r Call K;ent Han by t 4 46 SIL VER DOLLARS an d co1 ns l op d ollar pmd Co li 742 231 b Phone 99'1-3'193 I 18 I mo t'or~" COAL limes 1one ond colc ium chl onde and cok1um br rne l or dusl con tro l ond spec 10l flliiW19 -:> Dh lor Ianners Excels1or Soh Wor k s Mo m Sl reel Pomeroy Ohr o or phone 992 389 1 7 EllEReY DI~OVERY b1rd dog LOST IN Laurel Cl1fl ar ea fema le MI S$1119 for 7 3 A ND 4 RM h.H n1shed ond un ln $h Se ller l u1rushed a ph Ph one 992 wee k s~s Hl heot when she 5434 left 992 ::J tb3 COUNTRY MOBil E Home Park Route 33 11011h ol Porn oroy Help Wanted Lo rge loh lall 992 7479 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION 99! 1!9! 2 16 1 mo ' LOS f ON rood between Athen s ond Po1nli.'r 0'1' Sovt hern Tor CUfE LONG haired lw tens to o nod o tocket S1ze 4 Purple wllh good ho rne 949 7093 Jerli.'my on Irani ond lorandoes BEAUTIFUL FEMALE coll1e !ype on bock 949 2869 M1 o; DrII pup N1 cc mor k1ng s Gentle LO ST LASI week between Wdl g1ve to good horne Ca ll Syro cusc ond Mtddlcporl Ford 742 2949 hubcap Chrom e w 1lh po1 n ted green nng Coli 992 7536 oftc• 5 t'or Hent - Sove Fuel & Money- Syr1cu1t, Ohto Free Estemates GimAwav , WALKER AND 1 , pup!o Cot194Q 2671 Blown Insulation Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls and Attics Weddmes Porbails Pauporls Annrwerunes Spl!cial Occasions IN COME fAX Scrv 1li!S Federal Wallac e, CAT FEMALE l ongho1r ed dog ond l> lote 1o•tt!t Ru ssell 81odbury 992 7'}18 lab,odo• lypa Bo th very lrt endly Loveable N1 ce lookmg pet~ Q49 '1607 Lmt and round REPLICA S HI P AT CIT'/ PARK LAGOON , ANGEL.TOP NURSES HER l-OVER- Auction llll.."rll IN TH E COURT OF COMMON PLEAS , MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ' T~E HOLLOW )H~'LL. OF THE FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1971 5 5()-PTL Club 13, S 55- S •s-Farm Report 13 NOPE -- HE DIDN'T NOTICE 8nr1 Wl/1 fC CCIY(! �Pickets move into Hocking County By JOHN T. KADV U11lted Preas lnlematlooa1 Roving United Mine Workers unioo pickets moved into Hocking County today and the Ohio Edison Co . announced It Is instituting a program to limit the probability of mandatory power cutbacks . that could result In temporary sectional blackouts as the coal strike entered its 74th claY. The UMW pickets moved by car caravan to near Logan and were met by the Hoelting County sheriff's deputies and Ohio Highway Patrol troopers . "We have our men out there protecting toe highways," said Patrol C..pt. Ohio Edison, headquartered in Akron and serving over 700 ,000 customers including 1,000 industrial users, said it Is eliminating backup gene-ration ca pabilities in utilities. Ohio Edison last week said it would have to institute mandatory, 50 percent curtailment of electricity when it reaches the 3<klay supply mark which would result in hundreds of thousands of layoffs. Striking UMW members, order to save coal. But a who spokes111a n says that increases the possiblity that if a major unit goes down, or if tllere is a reduction in power being purchased from other states, blackouts might occur. Ohio Edison has about a 34day supply of coal on hand but earlier this week managed to purchase some power from out-of·state operations in carroll and R.C. Wilson . " And the sheriff has his men out there. '' r:; . ··--. . . ;:ll>S!O' ~:=:~"''*'.,._,...,_-;:,....__'&...___~ ~. ~ ~ Jl1'ews • •• in Briefs! \ ' peopletalk By United Press lntemaUunal IF I HAD A HAMMER: Singer Trlnl Lupez may have been deeply attached to his condominium when he sold it , but new owners, Selma and Manuel Udku, complained to a oourt in Los Angeles that too much of tile condo was attached to Lopez. They sued him for more than $1 million. charging that when he moved out, I.opez stripped the place, U.king even tile doors and paneling. Lopez was unavailable for corrm'lent. DISCORD : Alari·J. Lerner, who wrote the book for " My Fair · Lady, " might well now be singing "never let a woman in your life" - he's having more legal trouble over his estranged wife, Karen . The Broadway lyricist was sued for $25,543 in New York Wednesday by the law firm of Seward and Kissel for payment of legal services provided Mrs . Lerner "in settlement of marital affairs. " The firm says Lerner agreed to pay it $21 ,000 in three installments of $7,000, the last on Feb. 15, 1977. But, the .suit says , Lerner " failed to pay any of the payments" and so the attorneys are also seeking $4,543 in interest . . By Ualted Press lotemadooal l.OS ANGELES - PRESCRIPTION DRUGS were found near the body of actress Mary Tyler Moore's younger slsler, Elizabeth Ann, and the young woman's wrist had been cut repeatedly but superficially, the county coroner's office said Thw-sday. · Miss Moore, 21, was found dead In bed of unknown causes Wednesday morning at tile Burbank home of ber two aunts. A small quantity of tile drugs Darvon and Librium were found not far from her body, coroner's spokesman James Kono said, and "some indications from the preliminary examinations are consistent with an overdose." TilE UNITED STATES AND Egypt will begin detailed dlilcussions in the next few days on tile sale of u, S. jet fighters to Cairo, an Egyptian newspaper said today. Israel lamented the "difflculti,s, agonies and concerns" in Middle East peace technical aspects of the U.s. decisioo to sell Egypt :;o F-OE jet· fighters. · BONN, WEST BERMANY - TilE WEST GERMANY PARLIAMENT has narrowly approved a bill giving police expanded powers to hold suspects and search private homes in an effort to halt a wave of kidnappings, assassinations and hijactpngs. . Chancellor Helmut Schmidt's government supported the legislatloo in 10 hours of often acrimonious debate which culminated Thursday in a 245-244 vote, with no votes to spare. Come in . .. start saving· · · . and EARNINGI CLOSED MONDAY FEBRUARY 20TH PRESIDENTS' DAY For However, People RACINE HOME NATIONAl. C... .._irar ••~ooOo•o ~Oiw FDICi ..........,....•."...,,•o·-···o- RACINE classes BANK OHIO at y .. Non-union By JOHN T. KADY United Press International Actual violence picketi~g .activity 72-day old_ strike. was· minimal, but the threat of violence was enough·, to force ' There are about 200 to 250 4 out there, at. least," said a spOkesman for the mining two non-union mines in company who did not wish to eastern Ohio to shut down Thursday after hundreds of striking United Mine Workers Union members toured the sites . The miners gathered at several locations in Bebnont County in eastern Ohio before leaving in a caravan of 50 to the· Puskarich Mining Co. in Sherrodsville, Carroll County, the scene of sporadic ends. John Prout, a UMW organizer from Bellaire, who was one of the leader$ of u caravan llf rO\•ing pil'ke!s U1at closed the Puskaric·h Mining Co. i'n Carroll C11 Unty and the Hurdy Mininj.l Co .. m Tusc ara wa .s C(1 unty Thursday , said today , "I th ink wt• got our · poin t across ." Several wi ndows were bro ken by rOl'k· throw ing pickets at the two no-uniQn operations but violen(·c wns miniiiml . " We have a rew seattet't.'<J non-w1iun mines operating here and there," .saHI Prout. "111L'Y try to sneak a ft"w be identified. "But we feel we are well protected with the sheriff departments out there.'' The spokesman was aske<j if his men were armed and said, " No sir, we are just depending on the sheriff's department. You can't meet force with force ." Carroll County Sheriff!. Deputy Norman Eddy in carrollton said about 60 car· loads of miners arrived at the operation shortly . after noon . " As far as this deparlment MEETING CANCELLED The February meeling of the Wildwood Garden Club · scheduled for next week has been cancelled. Meetings will be resumed in March. MEETS TUESDAY The Southern Local School Board will nieet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. CLOSED MONDAY The courthouse will be · ~losed Monday in observance Of President's Day. it. Wt• 're ~oin~ tu try ami ea lt>h Utcm." C;trroll t'ounty ' U~puty Norman EdllV salt! the Pusk.artrh opt:rutwn ngrccd to dose fi)r 10 d<.ty s~ The miners th('n w~nt w tht· Hardy Minin~ Co. m•ar Nl'"' PhiJHdt•lphia , OHkials uf lilt• llurdy Mining Co. mt•t wiUt Sht•riff Lou Cla rk who thcnmN with lhc minct·s. l'Lal'k smd tht• company Ul{re-ed to do~c but did not spt•cify {nr blw lung . 1 'WL• ' Il munitur !hat Sht~nff O(Jl'l'i t1 iun a nd 1f 1t takt•s i)kkets to close tl thun Uutl ts what well d1)," sai d Prv11l Mt•mmhiJ, •. H1·p is concerned, and we are s hort han ded anyway, we huve aboul seven or eight men out there. I really don't knqw how lilany guys they have out , l!ut one thing is for sure , we s ur e don' t outnwn ber them. Eddy said the men left after the ·company agreed tn shut down for 10 days and after som e windows in the mining co mpany 's office were brok en and some drilling equipment damaged. "That was abOut the exte nt of it." sa id Eddy. The miners then went to the Hardy Coal Co. facility in Tusc arawas Co unty a nd asked its owner.s to close the mine for 10 da Ys. The mlne offi cials met with hundreds of thousands of beneficial by l•bor· offi cials. workers. The talks continued until 2 " Face-to-face coal negotialions are continuing which, in a.m. EST today, when the negotiators· rece~sed for a few hours' rest. A department soUrce Sheriff Lou Clark, who Uu~n met with the min er s. t:lark said the Company :• gre~cl hJ close but ditl nut· spcl'ify for hnw long. "Many difficulties remanJ, One sticking point Thursday night called the U.lks "!lluddled," but insisted . appeared to be a provision "'things are happening. " allowing coal comparues to President Carter, in an fine wildcat strikers $20 a interview released today, in- day . Miners a lso were dicated preparations were unhappy with elimination of cost-of·hvong underway for possible use of automatic the Taft-Hartley Act in the boosts and changes in their event negotiations totally medical and ·pension collapse - an ''eventuality systems. that I hope we never see." At midday Thursday the That the two sides were still secreU.ry outlined his bluot talking, after one full day of new approach to the . discussions, was seen as barg_ai ning: talks were to ·go oo for two days without cessation - excepting meals until " full-fledg e d settlement was in hand. · And he said he wanted tllat settlement before Saturday because, t" We ' fe~l t he urgency of the problem Irresponsibly . ('arnt•y askcll tht• Puhht · uf Ohl u !11 "t ell them tu turil ut'f tilt' II UtihiH:'S C'onmnssion lights." J<' (• I' Ul t' f · '}' I' (' H S U I' \ ' &crrtnry Will\nm F: . Simnn. SIH'aking :11 Witl1•1d wq! Univcr~nty 111 .Sprin~-;fil'lcl , ~m ll Tlmrsda)' ui)!.ht the ro~l strik.t.' may I)Ut U1~· cmmu·y in "a prn{O\lllil Pl'\•lh)U\h..' nbi1 ~ "f'iqd is nn imporlllul tu the llmlt•ll stutt·s as 11111ny peuplt· illl' Plll'l'gy Slltii'('C tJt•giuuin~ tv l't'~llil.t• .'' ~.u I Sunt~n . Fillt•t•n ( 't•nt.s \' nl. 2~. Nu . 21;, govc t·rurw ru t·uulcl d!l :~!)nut th e s ituat ion in ('mTull County Hovi ilg pkkds Wl 'rt' •H·t ivt• in lite souUwrn pari of tlll' When informt:..'\1 that the . sta te Wedncs•·luy but tlul 111 1t company would not agret• tn go int.o Uu~t arcu 'l'h un·a lc1y. close for 10 day s, sonw nf the " Wt• had a pn•tty g,~ld ('i'l'W miners ~1 rew rm.· k ~ <~t the office ' build ing, brea king se veral wi nd ows . The caravan then disbanded. The J ustice Department announced ea rlier Thursday it had a l(!rted U.S. utl111'neys, U.S. mtu·slmls and FBI offi c es in nme st;~tes. including Ohio, to l>e alert to incidents of vio lence in their a reas. The FBI spokcsma11 i11 Cleveland said he lhe sure. whut not federal WHS requires thal we put S<Jtne deadline on it ." But Marsha 11 was not preitself , must be con$idered a . pa1·cd to speculate on his good s ign ," said Marsh~H ­ options if the negotiators fall however." Ult U sen ·tcl' stations wh tdl IH·t•p outd('lor udvt~n t sin1~ :>ol~ll_S t)fl Ill ni~ht an• ilt'IIIIJ: Th,llll il~ down !h er~ tin ~~~u tlwrn Ohi111 tm d w~ a n · salisfll•( l tl H'y an· shut. , al li'HSI for bargaining co un cil was summoned to the department so, as Ma rshall put it, they Weather cou nc il that rejected the tentative contract settlement reached last week with the soft coal industry. Council membe rs would ha ve to approve any new settlement. so having them stand by in the new round of lu tk.s wus seen as promising. Marshall said Thu~day his deadline was not ''l rd and !1111';' st a) down. \\'(• Ill'(' goiiiJ ' 1• kl•t•p thi s 111'l I liP IJt'sl wt• l':tl • unt H this stdkc ts Sl't! ),•d .: AnHthn IJMW pw kd ~i\':1 h t 'll:t l. " Two hurt • m rear fa st" and cou ld be cxtcudt'tl , but, " I expect we will do everything w'e can tn rt.>solve the issues'' within the two ~ as much a pmdlict or Cu rtcr't: persuasiveness a s any olhc r factc1r . The preside nt 111l~ l a t lhc White H o ll'~e Thur sduy with UMW negotiating learn as. Ohio Gov .. JHmes A. Hhodes eliminate delays." ]twas the same bargaining ~l' l ulim•s dHWil Hllcl Wt• liupt ' till' Vanalllc c:lu udi m•ss und H "Tht•1't• ls l.t~ · mud• s, ·;~b frw sno w nurrirs tqda v, wit11 I'Oil l 111t1Ving in thi s S!JIIt•, " hig hs bctwcrn :10 aiul :\fl. said the' UMW plt 'kl' l hoadt•J O<.:'CasioiHi l snow lun ight 111111 who di tl JWl wish t.u lw Sat.untay, with l o~s ltlll ig hl in ttll'ntifil'd . t h e low 20s ami lli g!I S Saturda y in th e upper ZOs lll' hiwer :lOH. would be "a s close to the possible in order to improve communications and TlmrsdHy . " W(•'n• g i<Jd lu said um uu nu ••••ht•! •. wuuld be out t.llnnJJ~I111ut I In · Sl llll' In "S!op 11 11' I UI UIII.lt'. •r! day timetable. short of U1e mark. l.andon Butler. 11 l'nlitic,:H I There was, however, some ~1ide to the president, wa~ encouraging racws . The· sitting in on the dis<'ussiuns, Wlion 's entire: 39-man union Hill t'l'il)', \1\ prt·~u lt•lll uf UMW Lt•l·a\ 1'1 in Vu1 111n ('tH III( .\' mul IIIIi' ~ 011' pl('kl'l lcn dt•J s, -"' 1' now," lt•t~dt;r Settlement talks enter second day By DEAN REYNOLDS WASHINGTON (UP!) . Labor Secreu.ry Ray Marshall'~ target date .for settlement of the coal strike has arrived, but signs of real progress were missing as the latest round ·of bargaining proceeded for a second daY today. . Negotiators for the Bituminous Coal Operators Associa· lion · and 160,000 striking United Mine Workers remained closeted in Cll nll!y , n-Yuwl~SlU WII, ::hllll forced to close By United Press International A glance at developments in the nationwide United Mine Workers Union strike : are loads out at ni~ht wht·n th t'~ think tht>y l'Hil gl't away wu h en tine ~nines during the 'Crisis Watch' scheduled for this Saturday. Meigs County • ,....~---------.----~-----~----~--~---, , Students of the Southern Local School .District will be going to school Saturd~y. · It was reported thiS morning that students will be attending classes Saturday thls week. How lost time is to be made up in the future will depend upon a poll being taken among employes . The district has 13 days to make up due to a closing of the schools for financial reasons in October. The district is now over the five calamity days by seven and one-half days. · In accordance with a recent board decision, when schools · are closed, a day that week will bt> made up on Sahirday. Schools were closed one day last week due to weather, but classes were not heid iasi Saturday because of the time element being too short. by its cover. Thursday, shifted their emphasis to tile south-central portion of tile Buckeye Slate to a 32 hour week at its is doing a ll he l'<Hl to end the today. fa cilities. strike, before Ohio s uffers Meanwhile , layoffs are Rhodes, who along with 11 - more from its effects." scheduled for the Marietta other governors met witit Mea nwhile, UMW pickets area Monday because of Carter in Washington have stepped up activity to power cutbacks and Gov. Thursday, said today he was make sure no non-union coal James A. Rhodes said "greatly enf'onragrd" hy the moves in Ohio until tho ~!rikl' President Carter i!'l rl nin g: ~dl progress of negotiations. CLEVELAND - FORMER PRESIDENT GERAW R. Ford Is expected to lecture here April 24, it was jointly announced by Clodus Smith, vice pr.esldent of Cleveland State University, and Lawrence Dolin, head of the Front Row Marshall's conference room, trying to end the 74<1ay-old Theatre in Highland Heights. walkout that could shut down The appearance was to' be non-oolltical, with Ford to · America's automakers, force spe8k on "A Day In the l.ife of a President," Dolin said, and all power outages i.n several (Continued on page f2) states and cause layoffs of Students will go Saturday Judge this book Tuscarawas tounties on 60 cars for non-union operations in Carroll, efforts. . Tusca rawas and Stark The Cairo newspaper AI Ahram said an American military counties. missloo and will visit Ciliro next week and War Minister Gen . . The miners first stopped at Mohammed Gamassywilltravef.to WaShington to eX.mine the MANCHESTER, N. H. - A WOMAN JAILED for rt!llloving her daughter from two· schools because of sex education courses was freed Thursday for agreeing to send the girl to an unaccredited private scbool. · . Judge John King of Hillsborough County Superior Court released Carin LaMon from jail 10 days after she was incarcerated for failing to produce her. daughter at a truancy hearing in the Nashua District Court: •. no n~union e Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio Friday, February.17, 1978 •• closed he can to end the nationwide "The president assured us coal strike. · the negotiaions will go on The Mooongahela Power around the clock to bring the Co., headquartered in West stri ke to an ear ly Virginia and serving 22,000 concl usion:· said Rhodes . customers in the MarietU., '"The president said l1e will Ohio, area wiJI have only a 31}- use all federal gove rrunenl day supply of coal on hand by powers through lhe a tt orne)' Monday. general to maintain law and Union carbide Co . sa id it order in the coal fields. ·would layoff 8Q to 85 of its 900 "P r esiden t Carter's ·employees at its operation personal report of progress near MarieiU. while Sperry- should e ncourge a ll Univac Corp . said it would go Ohioans:· said Hhodes. ··He and 11 oth er govern or s whost' sta tes have been hardc!-it hit by str ike~re l t:t ted problems. They urged him not to. order the miners biJ Ck to work under terms of U1c 'J'cJftHartley Act. Carter hao oald he would weigh suet) ~n order ....... forcing the union membe rs bm:k·tu th e mir1 e~ for 80 d tys - if need be , The strike P.,gan Dec. 6 when the old three-year UMW contra ct expired. end crash Twu persons WCI't' in jill t• tl in u •·ca r end co llisiou :II 'I :10 p.rn . 'lllllrsd.uy on :-1 11 7, tl1r 1'' tm t h!-; of n mil<• no rth 1tl t t:;. :~.r, Tlw . UJJ IIlfl - M1•1 1~~ J 'w.;t St ut.e Jl i~ h way Putrul ,-:aid 1111 autu 1lri ven by l-:li7.li1J(•!Ir 1\ Ua iley , 58, Cheshire , sl t twk Uu• rem· end o r a vehid l' rn nking ;_1 ldt turn (Jpl't'pH·d by Jo llll B. Pll l l'kk , ::"..), Ht th~ lu kP11 In llolzcr Mcd ku l Ce11l t.'f' ftn t{·cntlll t'l1t of injurl !l~ h,\' 11 :'lEOEMS U IIJIJ U] il /l( 'j' ('u riJI)I Ui nt~d of Ill hut w'n:; aot 111 1 n1Cdialcly t r«.!<ltcd. Tlw n ~ w:•t.: lllodct·a tc dmnu ge to i'HU 'i(·k j url~}S , unr l 1 11 · 1·\·~ dnmugc to the Bniky vPhif'I P Pt.llrlck's <.:a r Mrs . Bailey was d JargPtl with fail ure to s tj111 Willii11 til' (Continued on P8K• \2) UMW NEGOTIATIONS Negotiators broke off talks at 2 a.m. in Washington and are to continue today. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said "face-to·face coal negotiations are continuing" but he added "many difficulties remain." The Ohio Edison Co. today announced it is instituting a program, involving backup generation capability elimination, to limit the probability of mandatory power cutbacks. It presents the possibility of temporary sectional blackouts. Striking UMW workers were to move into southern Ohio today after closing two non·union operations in Carroll and Tuscarawas counties on Thursday. UMW pickets have vowed to stop.the movement of all non-union coal in Ohio. Layoffs are scheduled to start in the Marietta area on Monday because of electrical shortages experiences by the Monongahela Power Co. which serves 22,000 customers in' Ohio. Union Carbide Co. said it would layoff 80 to 85workers and Sperry· Univac.said it would go to a 32·hour week. GOVERNMENT REACTION • Gov. James A. Rhodes returned from a meeting with President Carter and said · he was "greatly encouraged" by Carter administration participation in the coal negotiations. Rhodes said Carter "is doing all he can to end the strike, before Ohio suffers more from its effects." LEGISLATIVE REACTION , State ijep. Thomas Carney, D-Boardman, asked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to force service stations to turn off outside advertising signs; Carney ~aid the service . stations are acting irresponsibly by keeping the $igns lighted. ECONOMIC OBSERVATIONS Former Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said at Wittenberg University Thursday night, the coal strike may put the country in the midst of a "profound economic crisis." · ~ ~ THEsE THREE Meigs High School Distributive Education Students played a major role in presenting a program lD Meigs Junior High students this week on shoplifting. On hand to assist the stud~ts witll problems I. Calli poliH . Mrs. Bai ley w11s encountered when ca ught shoplifting were law enforcement officials. Frcm the left are Jane Miller Nancy Stanley, DECA vice president, and Mel Snouffer: who were joined also by other students In the presentatlo~ 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 16, 1978 genheimer