http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d0d9a13aad8f0a7934d368177653c4af.pdf c612a1ef864bce536e44486fe6f62379 PDF Text Text ~-The Sunday Time!hSenbnel, Sunday. Feb. 19, 1978 Senior Citizens' Scenes POMEROY - The square dance gro up is meeting regularly on Mondays alter being unable to hold a square dance susion s1nce December. Come 1n and join them on Monday afternoons. \4. lso, a black lung representative w1ll be at the Center Monday (tomorrow) to answer any questions you may have on black lung Jeg•slahon from 12 noon unlll 2 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21 begmnmg kmtting class at 10 a.m. and crewel embroidery class atll a.m. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. craft makrng classes for the Easter bazaar will be held. Thursday beginmng at 10 a.m w1ll be the monthly blood pressure chmc . Fnda y morning, beginning at 10 a.m . an advanced knittin g class IS scheduled. Lunch is served daily at the Ce nt er through CO AD Nutri tion Pro gram at 12 noon. Please register for lunch at least one day ahead by calhng 992-7886. ART SHOW Remember to get your entr~es 1n lor the third annual Semor C1tizen Art Show, Sale and Auction March 13-19 at the Statehouse RolLmda m Columbus. This art show IS lor Oh io artists, age 60 and STATE FARM over, who may enter an original work executed after reaching age 60 All entries lines. Material for work must be furnished by the Senior C1tiz.en For fu rther in - must formation on this program, be fram ed and call the Center at 992·7886. LOW COST LOANS Recently there have beed than 5 entries per artist in .... y;a rious will be accepted, and no artlcles painting can be larger than 3 publications about low cost ft x 4 ft. Each entry must be loans and-or grants from the Home Adfor sa le with the price deSired Farmers ministration for qualifymg , mdica ted on the pamting. Entnes for the Art Show families... · Since age is not a factor m must be at the Center by determming your elig1bihty March l so arrangements can thiS could be a way for Semor be made for transporting the Citizen s on limited income to paintings to Columbus get necessary repairs, etc., FUEL INFORMATION rr you filed for the ubhty for their homes at a low cost. Generally the repair loans dtscount and recea ve a regular month ly gas or and-or grants are used to electric b11l but the disco unt remove health hazards Some has not been shown, call the of the repaars mclude Center at 992-7311 so we can repaanng roofs, providmg a che ck w1th the compan y samtary water and waste disposal system (example · about your discount. Effective January 1978, digging a well, putting in a persons who receave food septi c ta nk), installing stamps and have a n tncrease screens,. windows and m· of $25 or more on the1r utility sulat10n. To give you an idea of what bills may be ellg1ble for an these loans would cost; a adJustment in the cost of food $t,500 loan for 10 years at I stamps. Contact the Welfare percent would cost you $12 a Department, Middleport , month A $2,500 loan for 15 Ohio or call 992-2117 for years at I percent would be further informa tion repaid at $15 a month RSVP LUNCHEON ThC Farmers Home AdThe"' sec ond stat ewide RSVP luncheon will be held ministration office for Me1gs at t he Columbus Sheraton County IS located In the Hotel, Columbus, Ohio April Farm ers Bank BUJldmg, 17, 1978. F1ve senior volun- Pomeroy, Ohio For more tee rs have expressed a n information about these low interest 1n attending so far cost loans, call the FHA office Tickets for this luncheon at 992~644 have to be prdered by March 1, oo call 992-7684 1! you are Interested m gomg . Trans· purtat10n will be furnished and the cost of the luncheon w11l be a pproxunately $5 Persons who attended last ready ·for hanging with ® FOR INSURANCE CALL C. K. SNOWDEN 24 State Street Gallipolis, Oh10 Phone 446-4290 Like a good neighbor, State Fann is there. 5111~ Hone t. rm 1111,11 J!l ~~ I Ql\111111••11 O llt~~ ~ i:lloQmm 9 1Q~ l ll"'o'~ book gives old names year' s luncheon had an en· joyable day and we hope to have a la rger representation from Me1gs County this year. HOME MAINTENANCE With spnng just around the co rn er, according t o the By James Sands calenda r, tt's time to begm GALIJPOLIS - Matenals thinking about those needed home repairs If you have of histo rica l value a re minor repairs to your home so m etime ~ to be found m that need to be taken care of ~'lran gc places. Such a place such as pamtmg porches, IS an old phone book. We have steps hxed, roofs patched, before us a copy of a etc. - the Home Main- Galhpohs phone directory for tenance Program may be the year 1935. There were able to be of assistance to some unusual (to us in the 1970's) phone numliers like t you Accerding to the Home or 6 or 9. 0 0 Mcintyre's Mawtenance Program number was 00. From teh guidehn es, the labor lor book " e ca n tell pretty well mtnor repairs to , }'our home what Galhpolls was like m can be furnished 1f yo u a re 1935. For mstance, Gallipohs within the financial guide· contained no fewer than 22 businesses that made money : eal Sta ,.e:•• To ay • ) I 116fl'>" I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • (I d . By Willis T. Leadmgham • - Realtor • • I I from the sale, repair, or upkeep of the automobile. There were four new car Dodge and dea lers: Plymouth ( 417 Second ), FraZier Motor Sales (205 Third), Moore Brothers Ford (50 State). and Gallipolis Motor Company (Secon d Avenue) There were at least five garages for repc.ur · E.E. • • • the date ot closing. Also • Langdon (Pme and Fourth), Harnngton 's (Second ), Walter WISe (654 Second!, Day and N1ght (444 Second), : WHICH CI:OSING COSTS DEDUCTIBLE? • Expenses connected with • the sale of real estate over • an<l above the selling pr ice dedu cf tble as interest Is the 1 amount charged as points I • are known as closing costs • Some of these are • dedu c tible irom you r e income tax _ others are • not . • Property ta xes are and Haskins Garage (Second). h 1 1x T ere were atu east s gas stations: Butterfield (Pine), Wetherholt (Third aod Court), Sinclair (Second and Sycamore), Evan Reese (Chi ckamauga Road), Morgan Super Service {Pine and Fourth) and Haffelt Brothers (VIne). •. Other auto re lated prov ided they are • charged es a premium for • the loan of the money - not I when cha rged for services 1 Non -deductible closing I ex pen ses , are fire I e usually prorated so tha t msurance, FHA mortgage • e both the buyer and seller .insura nce , and charges for • e each pay the ta xes for the . rent for occupancy before • • portion of the year that ~ closmg • • • each owned the property Each may deduct thts e amount - and only this If there is anything we • amount - even though one can do to help you in the or the other pays the entire flekt oi real estate please • amount. phone or drop 1n at e e Another deductible Item LEADINGHAM REAL • that appears In closing ESTATE, 512 Second Av:9' • • costs. Is Interest charged to you on the mortgage up to • 1 e 1 businesses were: Oscar Wood Tire and Battery, L.M. Evans e e and Sons Tires {Third and Grape), G&J Auto Parts (Court ) plus Sterling Oil and Standard Oil Bulk stations. 1 Galhpolis, whtch in the 1800s had over 30 grocery ~~~'::O~~re ~~o:lp~46- 76 · e ~························· 1 - "IT TAKES A HEAP OF LIVING TO MAKE A HOUSt A HOME!" STEVE Dawson, left, director of alternatives program, Gallia-Meigs-Jackson Commumty Mental Hea lth Center, and Maxine Plummer, executive dll'ector of 648 Board . Wellston Teen Town • receives $3,000 grant WELLSTON The activities that s urvive over Commumty Mental Health an extended penod of ttme Teen Town provides a 646 Board awarded a $3,000 meetmg place and actiVIty gra nt to the Comm umt y Mental Hea lth Center's center for high school youth Alternatives Prog ram for use durmg after school hours. in support of the Wellsto n The Alternatives Program Teen Town Program. Teen staff recognize the Tee n Town program as one Town as a unique youth type of alternative project of t he Wellston to the developing of Rotary Club Not only is Teen substance abuse Steve DawTown umque In the type son , Program Darector program ·it offers to the the Alternatives Wellston area high sehoul for Program, states that 11 is youth, but also 1n the fact that thetr desire to work with Teen 1t ha s bee n s uccessfull y Town tn inc reasing the scrvmg the youth for ()Ver 20 number uf actlvttles that can years There are few youth be provided by Teen Town Alternatives staff believe much can be done in the prevention of drug problems through IncreaSin g lei s ure and communication skills among youth. Alternatives Program staff are available to work and mnsult with mdiv1duals and community groups m the preventiOn of drug abuse Alternatives staff can be contacted through the local Commumty Mental Health Center in Meigs, Jackson and Gallia counties. RonJames (D-Proctorville,) 92ndHouseDistrlcl ) In 1ts darkenejl legislative chamber ht only by sunlight coming through the wmdows, Ho\Jse of the · Oh io Representa\lv es passed a important symbolic effect of showmg Washmgton offic ials the cntlcal need for coal in Ohto a nd the near. universal ca llmg of Ohio political leaders to settle the coal dispute qmckiy and fairly. Like most offices and busmesses, the Statehouse is usmg only mmimal lighting resolutiOn Thursday urgmg and ts utilizing other conPrestdent Ca rter to per· servation measures ln order sonally med1ate the co al stnke negotiations. Th e resolution which I cosponsored, was approved by an 87 to 4 vote. In part, the reso lution asks the PreSident to "apply the full power and prest ige of the off1ce of President 111 order to ex pedit e agreem ent and prompt resumption of coal mming." The reso lution ha s th~ to consume hall of itsnormal electrical usage N1ght committee hearmgs have bee n cancelled and rescheduled for da ylight hours. TelevisiOn came ra "hot lights" have not been t urned on Copy machines are used sparin gly. Anything electrical that IS not vitally needed is not used. ln other legislative action last week, the House passed legislation providing for two addttwnal com mon pleas court jud ges for Lak e County and one each for Ashtabula and Greene Counlles. All three counties' populations are growing rapHlly creating the need for more jurists. Also passed in the House was a measure BUY N!>W& SAVE DURING OUR MID-WINTER SALE KER FURNITURE IN MIDDLEPORT ' mto eastern Kentucky. "The latest report I have is that 60 carloads of miners, with about four or live in each car, had entered Lawrence County from Jackso n County," said Lawrence County Sheriff James Howell at Ironton Howell said no non·union coal was running in Lawrence County today. " They worked Friday, Saturday and Sunday and then shut down today, I guess when they heard the miners were commg," sa1d Howell. Kentucky State Police were reported out in force at the Kentucky border to guard against any violence. Ohio UMW members and the ir wives have also scheduled a march on the statehouse for Tuesday and will attempt to meet with Gov . James A. Rhndes m order to show the public their side of the contract dispute. In a related development, proposed cutbacks by the Ohio Edison Co. headql!Brtered in Akron and the Monongahela Power Co. m West Virginia , which serves 22,000 customers m the Marietta area have been postponed. Don Nunley, Glouster, Ohio, a UMW District 6 official, sa1d members of four southeastern Ohw locals dec1ded over the weekend oo I say m the adoptiOn of a model buiidmg code by the OhiO SI.OGWf!U, 7lfE Board of Buildmg Standards. ~1-Tif Nll t; Last year the Board adopted JOGS 2 MI/.£S one code and recommended 11 /3V£R'(MORN ro;f/3 H!Gif to ·" communities and then changed its mind . Now the WA~R 0'<1 WHATEVER ... legislature wants to better scrutimze the actwns of the board · Both the judges' bill and the bulldmg code b1ll now go to the Senate for consideration :~~~:J~~~~~1 • A~IN'""• ',i 1 1 ""''" vvJN I AIN'T WALKIN' THAT fWi: PUSH IN' A GROCE~¥ CART!! WE'LL PARK stores, had In 1935 over 20 (32 8 Second ), Mossman 's 11 p~ ~11 RIGHT HERE .. groceries They were· Office Outfitters (46 Court ), Gall ipolis Market (463 Gallipolis Ha rdwa re (338 make recommendations for TH~E~S SPACE Second ), G11ls Produce Second), Gathpohs Departfundmg pubhc zoos and assist OVER THERE. ' (Third and Grape), Henkmg ment (302 Seco nd ), Kerr in developmg long-ra'nge Bovie Company (27 Court), Drugs (324 Second), Neal 's plans of their operatiOn and Kerr and Gooch (152 Third), Drugs (500 Second ), Neal and unprovement. The bill is Layne Products (19 Court), Gillingham Drugs (762 mtended to foster comLevisay (92 Olive) . Modern Second) and Harry Frank 's munication and cooperation Markets (15 Grape), Myers Sons (322 Second ). among Ohio's publicly-owned The phone book listed: zoos Produce (Second and Court plus 219 Third ), Niday- Downtain Printing (48 State)', McKinley Gro ce ry [Third Watters Hatchery (Third ), and Grape ), J .D. Nurt~ Ohw Valley Laundry (841 •*******••***********************************~ (Vine), North 's Meats [463 Th~rd) , M.T. Epling Sand and Second), Central [601 Gravel (First ), H. W. Dexter Second), Ohio Produce (145 Plumbing and Heating, Un10n Third ). Pine Street, Puritan Carbide Sales (719 First) , Mkt. (756 Second), Wood's G11imgham's Store (408 (Cedar and Third ), Barnett's Second )., Condee Coal (701 [4!i Court ), Evans (700 First ), First), Maytag Wa shing ~ Galha County Produce (240 Machme Co. (Third), White Third ) and Galha FrUit Star (854 Second ) and Fontana FrUit (360 Second). (Sycamore ). Out In East Gallipolis was Among the restaurants in located the CCC Work Camp. town In 1935 were , Oscar's Tbe C&O Railroad had a Place (346 Second ), The Rose Kitchen (258 Third), Joe passenger depot on Olive and I Pierotti (312 Second ), Shartz freight depot on Third. First Soda Gnll (404 Second) , National Bank was on Swa1n' s R es taurant Second, Ohio Valley Bank (Second), Vmce's (47 Court), was at 366 Second and and Vanden 's Restaurant Commercial Savings at 300 Second. (416 Second ). Then as now there were a >t Long sleeve sport and dress shirts for men - men's sport coats Among the manufacturing number or busmesses that ; men's flannel shirts - unbelieveably low prices- many other sale ; eslabllshments we would Include: Spring HUI Dairy took advantage of the town's ..- items. too. ... (Second), R. P. Thompson good name. Here we would Stove (761 Second), Plymale- include Galhpohs Dye Works Wagner Lumber (Pine) , (250 Second), Gallipolis Ice ; Women's winter gowns. robes. and pajamas 112 price - Special ; O'Dell Planing Mill, Linde (709 F~rst ), Gallipolis Oil and ..- group women's dresses and sportswear- tops and slacks '12 price.,. Air Prnducts, Rue Marble Gas (Third and Vine) , It low ' prices on many other women's wear. and Granite and Mootz GaUipolis Fertilizer (Second ~ and Olive ), GaUipolls Taxi Bakery (71 VIae). [412 Second) and the Among other busmesses were . Womeldorff and Gafiipohs Tribune [425 ~ Snow suits - sportswear - dresses - blouses - sweaters - boys slacks ~ Thomas Hardware (Third & Second). Taking advantage Court). Davis-Shuler Dry of the county's name were : ~ lops. Goods (406 Second ), Haskins- GaUia Roller Mills (Grape Davis Clothiers (49 Court), and Fourth), Gallia Iron & McKnight Dav1es Hardware Wrecking (Vme ), and the (43 Court), Moch's Clothmg GaU1a Times (439 Second). • ",.. ,.. * i irlhdaj,.. : i ~ !* t WOMEN'S WEAR t *! CHILDREN'S WEAR · * ,. 2 i**********************************************'* ELBERFELDS IN P.OMEROY a I I at en tine -, Fifteen Cents • Vol. 2M, No. 2lli " We're looking for a real good turnout today," said Bill Cray, a UMW local official from Vinton County. "We expect between 500 and 700 men out there . We are determined oo cut-off aU nonunion coal conung into Ulis state the best way we can ." OhiOans for Utility Reform, m a statement prepared for a news conference today, demanded the nation 's coal operators "begin serious negotiations with the United Mine Workers Union to reach a fair settlement. "The coal operators-who I are in fact some of the nation's largest oil, steel and utihty companies-have lleen taking a hard line designed not to promote an equitable contract but to break the union,11 said OUR. "In this state we point the finger of blame at three highly profit a bl e companies," the coalition said, "Columbus & Southern Ohio Electr1c Co, Ohio Power and Standard Oil of Ohio. Weather Snow tonight and Tuesday, contmued cold wtlh lows from 10 to 15 and h1ghs near 30 The probability of precipitation is 10 percent today and 70 percent tonight and Tuesday :t;{esideJits urged to ' Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today urged residents to attend and participate in the public hearing to be held Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 7 p.m. in the Middleport council chambers. The purpose of thiS hearing is to generally discuss the contents of the draft of the Environmental Assessment and financial information pertaining to the proposed improvements to the existing wastewater treatment lagoons and combined sewerage system In the Middleport-Meigs County Planning Area. Comments aQd suggestions will he welcomed from all concerned citizens on the proposed improvements regarding feasibility , cost, and unpact on the community and the environment m general. Public participation is encouraged in the planning of all public facilities. The meeting w1ll be conducted by the village engineering firm of Floyd G. Browne and Assoc. Ltd. and village officials. Draft copies of the Facilities Plan have been EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday thru Friday Fair Wednesday wttb sod snow Thursday Frtday. Cold Wednesday wlth highs In the 2Ds and lows in the lower teens, warming by Friday to highs in the 30s and lows lo tbe 20s. EMS has four weekend calls "We are sick and tired of the self-serving, full-pa ge advertisements touting an energy crrisis which C&SOE has bought with ratepayers' money as a scare tactic to shift blame for bargaining failures to the mme workers," satd OUR. "What the ads don't tell us is that C&SOE owns its own coal mines . The utility has hired Peabody Coal Co. to manage the mines. Peabody is the nation 's operator. largest coal "Ohio Power is a whollyowned subSidiary of American Electric Power, the nation's largest private utility holding company," said the coalition. "AEP is also the 11th largest coal operator . " Soh1o keeps it profits on full not only by selhng gasoline and oil, but owns Old Ben Coal Co., the 14h largest Editor· will speak Editor Bob Wingett of the Pl. Pleasant Register wlll spea k to the luncheon meetmg of the Meigs Human Resources Council at noon on Thursda y, Feb. 23, at the coal operator, " said OUR. OUR said the "companies that are blocking the way of a fair coal settlement IU'e the same ones which have grown fat while the rest of us have tightened our belts as energy prices rose out of sight." The coalition sald the average price of coal has shot up from $8.53 per ton in 1973 oo $20 per ton in 1976. " Mmer's wages and benefit programs in 1969 accounted for 49 cents per dollar of coal cost," said the coalition. "By 1977 with high prices, profits and productivity, the miners' share had dropped to 36 cents." Monongahela Power Co. had pla iUled to Institute a 30 percent cutback beginning today but moved back to a 10 percent cutback. Ohio Edison had planned a 50 perce nt mandatory cutback but postponed that cutback aft<:r it decided to cut off all back-up generating units. • CARRIER OF THE is Steve 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don ~aylor, 11 Fisher Street, Pomeroy . Steve has been a carrier for The Daily Sentinel for approximately one year. He IS a student at Me1gs High School and likes to ride motorcycles. 'Crisis Watch' By United Press International A glance at developments in the nationwide Umtcd Mine Workers Union strike : UMW Negotiations President Carter has asked Congress to help end the nationwide coal strike by reviewing a course of action he has recommended but kept secret. The recommendations probably mcluded natwna li~ati on of the coal mines, binding arbitration or invoking the Taft-Hartley law. The Middl e port Emergency Squad answered four calls over the 1\oeekend. At 6:31 p.m. Saturday the Meigs Inn, m Pomeroy. PHILADELPHIA - THE MAN IDENTIFIED as "Deep UMW Membership Activity Wingett, whose talk was squad went to 991 S. Second Throat" by H. R. Haldeman says be has proof he was out of the Hundreds of Ohio UMW workers are to move into Lawrence Ave., for Martha Hunnell who postponed in January due to country when lthe secret informant gave key information about snow, will share some of his had rece1ved a possible arm County , Ohio and eastern Kentucky today in a continuing attempt to the Watergate scandal. Fred Fielding, who served as assistant knowledge and expenence fracture in a fall. She was close non-union mines. to presidential coWISel John Dean, told the Philadelphia taken to Veterans Memorial involving fund raismg and Bulletin even though he denied Haldeman's allegations community planning for the Hospital. lnunediately alter they were made three weeks ago, he felt he Economic Reprecussions city of Syracuse as well as Pl. At 7:08p.m . the squad went had oo prove that he was not "Deep Throat." In his book, Pleasant. The Ohio Edison Co., l!eadquartered in Akron a nd Monongahela to Route I, Cheshire for "Ends of Power," Haldeman, the former White House chief of The Human Resources Marilyn Snyder, a medical Power Co. headquartered in West Virginia, were to have instituted staff, said he believes Fielding was "Deep Throat" and said patient, transferred to Council InVItes interested cutbacks that would have resulted in layoffs but have now postponed former President Richard Nixon !bought so too. agencies and individuals to Pleasant Valley Hospital. them. its monthly luncheon At 7 ·58 a .m. Sunday, !he NEW YORK - POLICE HAVE CHARGED a lab f1re department went to 680 S meeting. technician at a municipal hospital with raping a 73-year-old Consumer Reaction Third Ave., the Marshall woman who Ia dying of cancer. The woman , who weights only McMillion restdence, where Ohioans for Utility Reform, a consumer group, claims the coal 60 pounds, told police the technician, Bennett Marcus, took a SQUAD CALLED there was a fire around the operators are not negotiating seriously in an attempt to break the blood Sample from her, then pulled down her sheets and raped The Pomeroy ER Squad chimney area. her In her hospital room at Brooklyn Jewish Hospital. was called three t1mes UMW , The group demanded the operators begin serious negotiations At 8:15 a.m., the Saturday night. with the UMW to reach a fair settlement. emergency unit went to 733 COLUMBUS - THE GOVERNOR-LIEUTENANT At 10:35 p.m. they transBeech St. lor Mildred M. ported Connie Romine to governor team of Richard Celeste and Michael Dorrian bas Bates, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At UMW Reaction been sanctioned by the Ohio Democratic Party. Lt. Gov. Veterans Memorial Hospital. 11:47 they were called for UMW President Arnold Miller says if the Taft-Hartley act is Celeste and Franklin County Commissioner Dorrian won tbe party's backing Saturday as the team bidding for the party Doris Haynes and at 11-53 invoked in the strike there may be bloodshed but predicted the UMW nomination in the June primary. That team could face available at the Mayor's Deputies probe p.m. for Lawrence Cline. membership would return to work under a federal ta keover of the opposition , from Ohio Supreme Court Justice Frank D. office and will be available Both were taken to Veterans mines. Celebrezze of Cleveland who has said he is considering lor inspectiOn at the public two accidents Memorial Hospital. entering the race. hearing . Saturday afternoon Meigs ATLANTA_ u. N. AMBASSADOR Andrew Young says This project is bemg funded County Deputies investigated the United States is selling arms In Egypt oo bolsler the by 75 percent federal funds from the Environmental a one-car accident on Scipio security of President Anwar Sadat and thus the security of Israel. "I think Israel's security is dependent on Anwar Protection Agency and 25 Township Road 14. The acSadat 's staying in power and !think we've got to look at Egypt percent from village funds . cident occurred atl2 :15 p.m. ' Dana H. Bailey, Jr., 26, Rt. Icy road conditions were ISSUed. GaU1potis, slid into a vehicle SR 160. as really a new ally and treat them as such," Young said Total cost of the project is 3, Albany, told deputies he blamed on 10 of the 13 traffic 9 operated A single car mtshap oc· by Gary Fmley, 37, State troopers said a Sunday at the dedication of the Martin Luther Klilg Jr. chapel $26,! 1. at Allilnta's Morehouse College. One . ~ajor re~om- was traveling south on the accidents investigated over curred on SR 554 west of GaUipotis. vehiCle driven by Charles R. • mendallon IS the continued snow covered township road, the weekend by the Gallia- Cheshire where an auto Walter R. Bradshaw, 25, Fuller, 26, VInton, slid on the BOSTON _ THREE SUSPECTS WERE scheduled for • use of the lagoons as the slid off the roadway and Meigs Post State Highway driven by SaUy B. Oxyer, 26, Gallipolis, was cited to ~ow-covered roadway into Gallipolis, going west, struck Municipal Court for improper the Durham vehicle . There arraignment Tuesday in a $!-million-a-year check-cashing treat'!'ent facility with the struck a tree upon meeting Patrol. The first occurred at 12:20 a bad section of the highway backing following an accident was moderate damage and no scheme that victimized banks and stores In five New England addlt!on _of aer~tio.n and another vehicle. There was p.m. on the Bulaville-Porter covered with lee and water. at 11 :17 am . Sunday on SR charges were flied . slates. Authorities said the ring apparenUy had ties to chlorma!lon faclli!les as slight damage to his car. Deputies also investigated Rd. one mile west of SR 160 ' The under carriage of her car 588, five tenths of a mile east organized crime. Three suspects were arrested in the Boston requll'ed b~ EPA. . At 6:30 p.m. on SR 160, a hit-<;kip accident that ocwhere a vehicle driven by was damaged. of US 35. area Saturday and Charged with forgery and receiving stolen . This project was. lmtlated so uth of milepost 10, vehicles The patrol said the Brad- driven by Wanlna PenningN(J cne was injured or cited properly, Police and postal lnspeciAirn said they were m 1976 after meetmg~ w1th curred sometime between 9 Mary A. North, 30, GaUipolis, seardllng lor 10 others but no new arrests had been mad b the Corps of Engineers p.m. Saturday and 1:30 a.m. shd Into a car operated by in an accident at 1,20 p m. shaw car backed into a ton, 16, Bidwell, and Thomas late &mday ' e Y reference to eroSion control Sunday. Charles D. Lund, 58, Saturday on Georges Creek vehicle driven by Galen J . J Smith, 31, Gallipolis, · at the lagoons. Determina)ion According to the report Gallipolis. There w~s minor Rd. one mile west of SR 7 Belville, 27, Galllpolls. sideswiped to be made on the filed by Douglas E. Hauber, damage. At 10:45 p.m. Sa!urday on where vehicles driven by An acctdent ol'c urred on , BONN, WEST GERMANY- WEST GERMAN TEEN- had proposed life of the lagoon 20, Rt. I, Long Bottom, he had A Me1gs County accident John R. Manley, 19, Bidwell, CR 30, a mile north of SR 160, Sugar Creek Rd. one tenth of AGERS are taking their parents, Jesus and Elvis Presley as role modela, according to a public opinion poll released treatment facility before any parked ltis auto at the occurred at 12:45 ' ·p.m. and Wanda M. Taylor, 28, Rt. a car driven by Clyde R. . a mile north of SR 7 when a action could be taken by the parking lot of the TaU Tim- Saturday on CR IS north of 1, Gallipolis, sideswiped at a Hayden, 18, Kerr; slid into a vehicle driven by Patrick Sunday. Adolf ffitler was the most disliked by boys and girls Corps to control erosion at bers Night Club. When he SR 124 where a Vehicle driven hillcrest on the snow covered vehicle operated by Kimberly Bal1ey, 21, Crown City, slid on qed 12 to 18 in 81 clUes questioned by the Wickert PubUc loCation. this started to leave Hauber by George D. Miller, 18, roadway . There wa s Hill, 22, Rt. I, Gallipolis. the icy roadway striking an Opinioo Institute for the newspaper Welt am Sonntag. With the acceptance of this discovered an unknown Middlepo'r t, slid on the Icy moderate damage. Lena H. Durham, Vinton, a auto operated by Thomas E . A similar acc id ~nt oc- passenger in a car driven by Banks, 30, Crown City. BAL HARBOR, FLA.- MAJOR UNION LEADERS from study by the EPA, it is an- vehicle had sideswiped the pavement striking an auto ticipated that asalstance may operated by Kelly D. Stewart, left side of his auto. There curred at 6 p.m. on CR 42, one Edsel H. Durham, 35, Vinton, A similar mishap occurred the nation uaemble today In thbi sunny resort to the north of Miami Beach for their annual mid-winter meeting. be obtained from the Corps was slight damage to 17, Pomeroy. There was and one tenth miles north of was injured 10 an acc1dent at a t 3: 45 p.m . Sunday on for riverbank protection in Hauber's 1974 Mercury moderate damage to the SR 218 where an Auto driven 6:5; p.m. Sunday on the Eno- Hannan Trace Rd one mile (Continued on Pili~ 8) this area. Miller car. No citation was . by Unda L. Johnson, 26, Vinton Rd. two miles east of Comet. IContinued on page 8) OSP investigates 13 wrecks i i MENS9:30 to 5 P.M. and BOYS' WEAR go across the Ohio River into Kentucky to halt the flow of coal from mines to electric power utilities. be present United Preoo InternaUonal CINCINNATI - TWO MIC!flGAN YOUTHS and a Cincinnati-area boy died in a suburban Cincinnati park Saturday, when ice suspended in trees above them collapsed. Dead were David Kroger, 10, and his brother, Billy, 7, both of Orion, Mich., and Thomas Dauphin, 9, of Springfield Township, Ohio. Robert Mason, chief park ranger of the Hamilton County Parks, said the boys were playing in an area of Winton Woods, north of Cincinnati, where large sheets of ice were suspended in trees - the reSUlt of a lowering of the lake at the woods earlier this winter. : MONDAy FEB. 20TH The Finest Selection And The Best Values ANYWHERE' non·union operations and were expected to continue on Meanwhile, a consumers group today in Columbus accused coal companies of attempting to break the UMW as the coal strike entered its 77th day today . THE SNOW KEEPS falling, the coal strike seems to be up in the all' as far as a settlement IS concerned at this point and the flu is runnmg wild. However, keep smilin'. ! SALE PRICES IT TAKES SOME FURNITURE TOOl Uulted Press lnlernallonal Several hundred strikmg Umted Mine Workers Union n\embers moved by car caravan into Lawrence County today in search of YOU MIGHT WANT to send along a card to Brian Knopp, wbo will be t)"o in April. Brian underwent brain surgery at Children's Hospital in Columbus and IS confined there. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Knopp, Racine, and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Otis Knopp, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sprow, GaUipolls. The room number is 3005. ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • Presidential press secretary Jody Powell told reporters, "A series of definitive options have been reviewed and reconfirmed for presentation to the president. Consultation with congressional leadership will begin immediately." He held out httle hope for future collective bargaining by the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, saying, ''It is clear that we can waif no longer to initiate the process for resolving this matter by other means." Action, in whatever form. can be expected this week, the admimstration offic1al said. "The administration," the official said, " ha s embarkt>d on a process which will culm inate in one of those three options" - Taft-Hartley , federal seizure of the mines, or binding arbitration. Coal strike in 77th day AND THEN THERE'S Barbara Offutt and her jar full of praymg mantis. Barbara gathered up an egg sack and the other day things started to happen. She now has a whole jar fuU of praying manbs (that's plural - a whole bunch of 'em) . They're living , on sausage at the present time since no one seems oo know just what they like. If any teacher would like the jar and its contents for class study, do call Barbara at 992-3296. She'D part with them! l Senate labor subcommittee. Chairman Frank Thompson of the House labor-management subcommittee was also to be briefed on the " definitive" course of action. Pittsburgh and Midway Coal Co., a subsidiary of Gulf Oil, climaxed weeks of independent bargaining by reaching a tentative settlement with a bargaining team made up of UMW national negotiators and local union leaders. Although headquartered in Denver, P-and-M has mines in western Kentucky, Kansas and Missouri. The agreement was reached with the help of the Federal Media lion and Conciliation Service, which also announced that another round of talks was underway between the Garland Coal Co. of Arkansas and UMW local leadership. VICe :· ·. ·..;: . :· giving the legislature fmal there Last week the House also passed and sent to·the Senate, House Bill 902, legiSlation creatmg a Zoological Ad• v1sory Council in the Department of Natural Resources The co uncil would e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 20, 1978 HANG RIGHT IN THERE, you genealogists. Another letter of request from Mrs. Dorothy Enloe, Sorento, Ill., 62086, who writes : "I wonder if your reading audience could be of any help to me . I am trying to fmd who my great-great-grandparents were. My great-grandfather, Samuel Ingalls (Ingels) was born in Meigs County about 11121).1823. Could any of your readers tell me who his parents were?" recr eation, View from the statehouse \ Yrom the Office of: Stale Representative WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Carter --, Ordering the miners back to work under the •setting aside collective bargaining for th~ Taft-Hartley Act - a move which UMW President moment, sought the advice of key congressmen Arnold Miller warned would provoke bloodshed at today liow to end the record 77 -day strike by the mines. 160,000 coal miners. - Submitting the soft coal industry and ·the At the same time, one independent coal UMW to binding arbitration. company reached a tentative settlement of its - A federal takeover of the mines, under contract with the United Mine Workers " which the government would set "fair" wage and apparently the first crack in the record-long profit levels while the bargaining continues. walkout. . Congress would have to approve either of the Carter himself spoke with Senate Democratic last two options. Administration officials said Marshall was leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia, who said he told the president the best recourse was continued shuttling between the House and Senate today to negotiations. present the options. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall and Carter Marshall scheduled a midday meeting with sounded out lawmakers on what administration Chairman Harrison Williams, D-N.J ., of the officials indicated were three options : You may or may not have tbought tha• returmng to a more basic style of living might be your bag. Whether you've thought about it or not you may not have any choice in the matter, the way thing~ are going. James and Helen Heaton have proven it can be done and they are, after three years, enjoying their change of pace type living, Three years ago they built a one room house on Sklnner Run and moved into it. Later, they built a second one room house near the location of the first one and they are currently residing in that ooe. · The Heatons have no electricity whatsoever and despite the mcooveruences that you think this brings about, !be Heatonsare surviving very nicely. They use three oil lamps handed ,down through the family for years and years - to tight their one room residence . There's no boob tube, refrigerator and the 101 other electrical conveniences. However, the winter months proVIde no problem for refrigeration and their entertainment comes from a citizens band radio·and a regular radio, both battery powered. There's no gas either but a wood burning stove keeps them very warm and the Heatons don't have to worry about a coal, gas or electricity shortage. Reading has returned for the Heatons and they're enjoying it unmensely . Who knows ? They 've probably even discovered that conversation isn't really a lost art. A couple of other interesting facts. The Heatons tore down their home in Chester Township for materials with which to build both of the one-room houses . Their son, David and family decided that they would like to try the same way of life as h1s parents and they are living m the first one-room structure. That's why the second one materialized The Heatons ra ised a huge garden last swruner and raised livestock wh1ch was butchered. So for the most part they are practiCally self-<;ufflclent . Their borne - built themselves - has a large porch on which is a wooden swing and Mrs. Heaton says she really enjoys this part of the living during the summer months. Yep - it can be done so perhaps, you can get a little encouragement from that while going through the problems of 1978. wires attached. No more Telephone INSURANCE Presi eilt ,.,.arter seeks a • • acl'llll • �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 20, 1978 2- The Daily Senti nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 20, 1978 1978Au.-sEOALBASKETBALL TEAM FIRST TEAM PLAYER-SCHOOL HT. YR. Terry Wall, Galha Aca demy IHl Sr . Dick James, Ironton ~ Jr. Scott Gasser, Logan 6-1 Sr. Joe Oavena, Waverly 6-4 Sr. John Royster, Wellston 5-11 Sr. • SECOND TEAM Mark Wallace, Athens 5-10 Sr. Rich Harless, Jackson 5-10 Sr . Dave Lehman, Logan 5-10 Jr . Kenny Young, Meigs 5-11 sr. John Martin, Wellston 6-3 Sr. HONORABLE MENTION Athens: ROB TOPPING ; Gallla Academy: J EFF BROWN : !run ton : JOE FLETCHER · Jackson : DAVE EVANS ; wgan : JAY BRAG LIN ; Meigs : GREG BECKER; Waverly: ROBERT HOLSI NG ER·· Wellston: RAY GILLILAND. ' MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Joe Davena - Waverly COACHOFTIIEYEAR Scott Fitzgerald - Logan NBA Stana•ngs By Un1ted Press lnternattonal M ezg"'S "o hOSt ah ama Eastern conference 1,1 Atlantic D1v•s•on l Phtla ~ 6 ~~J GB . New York 29 "28 509 11''• Boston 20 33 377 151,1 Buffal o 19 3-4 358 191, New Jersy 13 <IS 224 28 TF.I: Central Dovosoon W W L Pet, GB San Anton i 35 21 625 Clevelnd '1 9 21 518 6 The Meigs Marauders play Wshngtn 29 21 518 6 26 31 450 91, their fmal regular season Atlanta New Or lns 26 32 448 10 game tonight when they host Houston 22 35 386 13''" cross-river nval Wahama In Western M1dwestConterence Otvls1on a mak e·up contest at w L Pet. GB M G M Denver ornson ymnasiUm. e1gs 37 21 638 M•lw 30 '19 508 7v1 won two vtctortes this season , Ch1c ago 30 29 508 7'u one of them bemg a Ion-sided Detro1t 26 31 .456 I0"1 t' Kanss Cty 23 36 390 J.4 1• Win over the White Falcons. lnd1ana 21 38 356 16"' Me1gs wall open AA SecPactflc w Dtvtslon · 1 competition Thursday L Pet. GB tiona Portland 45 10 .818 night at Federal Hocking Pnoennt 37 19 661 91 ·2 HI h S Seattle 30 26 536 1511 g choo1 by tangling With 3D '17 526 16 Nelsonville-York , a weekend Los Angel s GoldenSaturday's St 28 Results 30 483 18 11 wmn • er over New [ ..exmg ton Buffalo 122 , New YorK 112 m opening round tournament Cleveland 105, Kan City 101 actton. Houston 121 , Atlahfa 112 San Antonto 124, Ch ic ago 103 Phoen tx H4 . lndtana 10) Sund.ay's Results Phtla 120, New Jersey 110 Wi!!sh 130, New Orlei!llns 111 NORTHFIEIJ) RACE Detro11 110. Kan C•ty 107 seatt le 108, M•lwaukee 103 NORTHFIELD, Ohio Denver 118, Boston 115 (UPI) _ · Sabadoto McShu Los Ang 115, Golden St 93 Port land 127, Indiana IOd scored a nine-length victory Monday's Games Saturday mght ln the f ed (No games scheduled ) Tuuday 's Games eatqr pace at Northfield Phoen 1>e at Buffal o p k · th Seattle at New York ar •goang emile ln 2:05 1Phllade lphta at Clev ~land 5. Sharon Princess was Boston af Houston second and J p Time was Portland at San Anfon 10 third. Los Angeles af Ch ic ago _ _ _ _ _ _ _;..""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""•.. t ' We cannot tell a lie, these are your best February Sale CARPET BUYS! Logan's Fitzgerald is SEO's 'Coach-of-Year' Scott Fttzgerald of Loga n was named Coach of the Year, Joe Davena of Waverly won Most Valuable Player, eight semors, and two JUniors were picked Sunday to the 1977-78 ed1t10n of the All· SEOAL Basketball Team . Mem bers of the SEO Sport swriters a nd Broad ca st ers Assoc1atton and coaches from the etght SEOAL schools met at J olly Lanes m Jackson tu nommate and select the all league pla ce fintsh w1th hiS con· team. sistent sco ring and excellent ChampiOn Logan and sixth defens1ve efforts place Wellston were the only He Is a third year starter team t o land more than one for Coach Carroll Hawhee player, but all eight league and as mjuries bit into the schools are represented on T1ger hneup, Davena ha s the first two tea ms. unselfi shly pla yed both Da vena , a ru gged 6·4 ce nt er an d forward with senior, won MVP honors over equa l enthusia sm . Logan's Scott Gasser and Fitzgerald , who gutded Ironton's Dick James as he Logan to a 13-() record m led the injury plagued league play and 1~·2 overall Waverly Tigers to a second w1th two games remammg, wa s chosen coach of the year over Fred Gibson of Athens and Buddy Bell of Ironton Fitzgerald thus becomes At Canton the loop's ftrst most valuable Fa trless 54 Tuslaw 53 player to complete the full Akron S 83 Way nedale 44 circle and be chosen coach of At Chillicothe Gr eenfield Mclai n 65 the year. Hil lsboro 52 The 31-year-old Chieftatn At Stewart mentor was the SEOAL MVP Nels onville York 86 New in 1964 as a senior at Athens Le•ington 56 htgh school and then played At Marton Col Watlerson 62 Dublin 56 collegi ate basketball at .Marysville 43 Col Beechcroft Flortda Southern Untversity. 39 He is concludmg his sixth f!Aar ion Elgin 57 season at the helm of the Fredencldown 43 Ch1eftams where hts overall CLASS A At Warren reco rd is now 86-42 Windham 77 Farmington 40 Logan was picked in preBnstol 52 Kinsman Badger 4~ season ballots by both AI Minford Eastern (P1kel 124 Symmes coaches and members of the Va lley 57 assoc1at1on to fmish third m At Dayton leagu e play behind Waverly Twtn Valley N 62 Cedar vill e , and Ironton. The Chiefs were 57 M1 ssiss1nawa V 53 Ansonia 28 eliminated from Class AAA Greene vlew 70 Arcanum 63 tournament play last WedBethel 83 Xenta Wilson 40 Franklm Monroe 75 Twin nesday m a close 45-44 loss to M1am1 Trace Valley S 64 The selection uf the 1977-78 Cov mgton 57 M1am1 Valley 35 Yellow Spnng s 66 Bradford team was as unpredictable as 54 the wmter-shredded season Waynesv tl le 62 Newlon 58 as none of the players named At Bellefontaine Jackson Center 54 Versa illes to the ftrst two teams were 52 {of) unammous selections, none Botkins 65 Russ1a 63 were repeaters from last Fairlawn 58 Mechanicsburg year, and it was pomted out 56 W L1bert y Salem 50 Ft that the e1ght league teams Loramie 48 showed only 10 vtctortes in 30 At Cmcmnat1 games ag ainst non-league lockland 43 Fayeftevolle 36 Mtddle Fenwick 70 Summ1t opponents. Waverly ' s Robert Ctry Day 56 At Cleveland Holsinger, a member of the Cl e Lutheran E 42 R1chmond team for two years, was His 39 hampered by inJUries most of At Hillsboro the season and fmtshed as W Umon 66 N Adams 65 At Pomeroy honorable mentiOn. His Kyger Creek 72 Nor th Galha teammate, Chuck Thompson, 71 whu won a berth last year, d1d not earn any awards this Regular Season Ada 74 Spencerville 57 season , as he played the Antwerp 49 North Centra! 47 entlre season on an ouchy Asht 51 John 61 Perry 53 Ayersville 61 lnd1an Valley S ankle, broken in a football game. 53 Barberton 66 Alliance 61 A total of 25 players were Celina 74 St Marys 50 recommended by the roacheS Claxmonl 63 Northwest tt7 for the 10 spots available on Coldwater 76 St He/"lry 75 Conttnenta l 95 Hilltop 55 the first two teams and e1ght Convoy Crestv1ew 72 Wayne others received honorable Trace 70 Cory Rawson 57 Bluffton 38 mention. Coaches attending Sun· Edon 56 Edg erton 50 Evergreen 66 ltberty Center day's meetmg were Fred 45 G1bson , Athens; Jim Ftndlay 78 Fremont 68 Osb orne, Gallipolis; Scott Hardtn Nort hern 83 Fitzgerald, · Logan; Ron R1dgemont 73 H1cksv ll le 65 Sherwood Logan, Me1gs; Rtck Perdue, Fairv1ew 49 Wellston; and C. D. Hawkee, Kal!da 68 Ottovil le 62 Waverly. Kent Roosevelt 82 Cle John AsSistant co a ch Steve Hay 55 · Keystone 74 Monroeville 52 Walburn of Jackson Lake 68 Syl vania Southvtew represented Coach AI 65 Burger, who IS recovermg Uberty Benton 63 McComb 56 L1ma Perry 69 Paulding SO from a broken hip L1ma Shawnee 63 Van Wert 61 Guests were Gallipolis {of) ass istant coaches Dick Marion Hardtn 59 El1da 51 f!Aanon Local81 Ft. Recovery Parsons and Rtck Van Metre and Jun Myers, edttor of the 53 .Mass Christ 63 Logan Elm 55 Logan Dally News. New Knoxvtlle 70 Rlvers1de All of the 18 players named 50 Oregon Clay 48 Tal St Francis to the team and hon orable mention wtll be guests at the 41 Parkway 58 Mendon Un1on 57 Ali.SEOAL banquet t9 be held Perry 69 Pauldtng SO at Logan high . school on Perrysburg 65 Rossford 44 March 30 Pett•sville 58 Ttnora 56 Swanton 53 Delta 52 Tol Scott JV 66 Spencer GAME CANCELLED Sharples 45 The Meigs Girls-Gallipolis Tol Sf John 66 Maumee 52 Tal Whitmer 78 Anthony game Saturday at Meigs was cancelled with no make-up Wayne 61 Tnad BO Waynesville n date set. The Meigs Gtrls Van Lue 70 Arcad1a 69 schedule this week is as Vinton County 59 Washtngfon follows . Monday at Waverly, CH 57 Wadsworth 57 Strongsvil le 65 Tuesday at Vinton, and Zanesville 67 Steubenville 63 Thursday at GaUtpolis. Saturday's cage scores Boys High School Basketball Untted Press International Saturday Tournament CLASS AAA At Columbus Upper Arlongton 70 Col West 61 Delaware 54 Reynoldsburg 31 Col Eastmoor 5 4 Col Brookhaven 53 Col Lmden Mc K1nle y 64 Hil liard 52 Grovepor t 64 WestervlII e S 6I At Cleveland Cle Glenv il le 69 Solon 59 Cle JF K 55 Cle Hts 43 Cl e John Adam s 57 Brecksvil le 49 Cle 51 tanattus .88 Parm a VIlli~ Forg~ }1 Cle 67 Parma Padua 63 Will oughby S 42 Eastlake N 50 Mayf1eld 49 Lake Cath 45 Loram 73 N Olmsted 62 Roc ky R1ver 61 N R1dgevdle 50 AI T roy Vandalia 51 Piqua 36 At Oxford Frank lin 58 Colerain 44 Mt Healthy 76 Hami lton Garfield 64 Ctn Northwes t 57 Lem on f.Aonroe 56 At C1ncinnat1 Cm McNi cholas 76 Deer Park 35 Hamilton Ross 5B Manemont 38 Read1ng 61 Goshen 32 At Canton Glen Oak 74 Wooster 32 Perry 63 Marling ton so At Copley Akron Buchtel 49 Akron Ell ett 44 Cuyahoga Fa lls 55 Norton 54 CLASS AA At Lucasville Ironton 61 Minford 56 At Salem Spnngfleld Local 70 Mmerva 53 Bel o1t W Bran ch 11 E Palestine 52 At Newark Licking Valley 47 Heath 44 Col Mifflin 96 Ufl ca 51 Rtver Valley 81 Col DeSal es 61 AI Cleveland Elyna West 65 Avon 49 Oberlm 76 Olmsted Falls 60 At Dayton Kln9s 56 Mtdd Mad1son 46 Dl~1e 72 Valley Vtew 57 Day K•ser "73 Oay Cham -Ju l 67 Eaton 43 Carl1 sle 40 Day Jeff 87 Little M•am1 53 Af Urbana Sprmg Shawnee 43 Kenton Ridge 39 Sprtng Cath 69 Northeastern 31 Northwestern 57 Northndge 53 THE DAILY SENTINEl DEVOTIO:O TO THE IN'TEREST OF' MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTBIR L. TANNEHill. E:cee.Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH Cl1y Edllor Published Wuly enepl Saturday by The Ohto VaUey Publishmg Comptin) ·MultunedlH, Inc , lll Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio 15769 BU!IIfle!ll Offtce Phone 002 2156 Edttonal PhoOI! 992-ZJ:i7 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy.Ohlo. NltUonal advetll'llng representative Ward • Grifftth Company Inc: , Bolttnelli and Gltll..jj:lu~r D1v : 757 Third Ave, New York Ny IOOJ 7 ' Subscnpl1on rates Delivered by camer where IIVInlable ~5 cent.<t JH!r week By Motor Route where c:arr1er servwe not avatll:tble, One monlh lf3 ?b Ry rtuu l m Ohio and W VK ' Dte Year, $22 00, SIX monllu: 'II 50, Three months, ' ' 00; Elsewhere $26 00 year , SUr: months U3 50 , Three months, $1 50 1· r Subscnpuon prlet Includes Sundiiy Times-SenUnel. Cage Scores Collefl Bulletbell Rnul1s U" lted Pre ss tntern•fifmel EiiSt Ad lpht 86, C W Psf 75 Allegh en y 64, Thlet 6 1 Army 77 , N1agara 65 Assm ptn 10 1, 5 1 Mcht's 75 Clarion 76, Cal P a 11 Clark 100, MIT 07 Colby 98, Babson 86 , Co l g at ~ 85, N H BI Columb ia 88, Yale 71 Conn, S9, Vermont 48 Cornell 84, Brown 66 Del St. 73. Md E Sh 62 Oetro11 124. can is1us 89 Fatrfld 86, st Jos 62 Harvard 93, Penn S7 lnd Pa. 73 , Lck Hven 56 tona 93, Cen tenary 83 Mar 1st 69, Trnton 63 Mass 77, G wash S7 Ll U 87, Boston U 78 Mntd r 71, Jrsy C1ly 70 NC Char 81, Bflo St. 65 Penn St 75, P1tl 68 PI Park 74, Mrcyhst 72 Pratt 54, NJ Tech SO Pro11 63. Campbell 54 R I U 82. King 's Pa 71 Rutgers 81, Fordham 64 St Bonnv 82, Dt:~ uesn e 80 Se ton HI I 76, Hl y Crss 74 Slppry Rc:; k 69, Ednbo ro 54 Syra cse JJ , St John's 65 Tem pl e 72, American 61 Vli Pova 82, La Salle 79 W Va 10 1, Sl Fran NY 84 South Alcrn Sf 67, Grmblng 65 Au burn 92, MISS, 67 Bl uet ld St 75, Glenvi 71 CentWst yn 86 , Lee Coli 71 Duke 81, Maryland 70 Frmnl Sl 72, W Va St 61 Fvttevl Sf 108, Shaw 103 Fla 73, LOUIS iana St 7'1 Fl a Sf 81. LOU ISVI 70 Furman 82 , Dav idSon 69 G Mason 7[] Balflmre 68 Geotown 55, St Ptr's 38 Ga Sthr n 92, Bapt Coli 82 J Madtson 86, W Ca r 75 Kent uc ky 58, Miss St 56 Md Ball Co 74 , Frstbg 67 M e r c er 79, Georo1a St 56 MtSS Coli 56, N Ala 53 M Harvy 74, W Va Tch 69 Navy 86 Man ha ttan 71 New Orlns 86, Dayton 79 No Car 71, Va 54 N C St 72, Clemson 65 NC W• Jm 80, F Dcknsn 65 Sheph erd 88 , Salem 73 So Car 65, Ntre Dme 60 Tenn 77 , Georgta 72 Twsn St BO, Ch yny St 78 Vanderbilt 71, Ala ba ma 69 VM177 , Appy Sf 70 Wke Forst 88, Va Tch 74 Wes t Ltb 91 , Concrd 89 Wheelng 79, WVa Wslyn 73 Wm&Mary59 , R1chmond 48 Mtdwest AlA 100. Ill Sf 97 Bthny 98, Kan Wslyn 92 Bwlng Grn 66 , W Mtch . 44 Bul ler 74 , DePauw 69 C Mlch 91, Ball St 84 DePaul 73. Loyola 63 E M1ch 88. Kent Sf 70 E Ill 84, Akron 59 Empr1a Sf 91, Krny St 65 IllinOIS 77, Iowa 76 Ill Coli 83 , Greenvl 71 Ill Wslyn 87, Wheaton 82 lnd•ana 71 , M1ch1gan 59 lnd1ana St 90, Drake 71 Kansas 75, Nebraska 70 Kan 51 67, MISSOUri 54 MrQuette 57, C1nc1 45 MtCh St 79 , O hiO Sf 74 M1 ch Tch 10, Moorhed 60 M1 nnesota 79 , Purdue 7'1 Mo KC 77, Mo -St L 66 Monmth 90, Roosev lt 81 N Mtc h 87, Northwd 77 NE Mo 102, Mo Rolla 82 NW Mo 83, SE Mo 68 Olivet 94 , Aurora 77 Sthwsfrn 82, St Mry•s 19 SJ Jos ao, Frankl•n 74 St L U 83, Tulane 79 St Xvr 64 , 51 Fran 60 Tarkto 57 , Mo Val 53 Tn St 75, Goshen 64 W Ill 97, Prdue lndpls 71 W\ttnbg 71 , 0 Ws lyn 69 Wts , 81. Northwestern so Wchta St 66, Bradly 64 Southwest Baylor 75 , R1ce 65 Bthny Naz 85 , Okla Bapl 60 B1shop 94, Southern 89 E N M 63 , Grand Cnyn 59 E T e ;~t 79 , Sam Houston 75 Hous ton 84, Arkansas 75 Lamar 59. Ark St 54 Mesa 81. w N M 73 N M Hllnds 118, Wstrn St 105 N M 59, Texas El Paso 51 N Tex6l , O Roberts 59 NE Okla 59 , NW Okla 57 Ok (,ty 83, Hous Bapt 69 Okla St 79 , Colorado ~8 SMU 83, TCU 53 SW Tex 51 86, Ab Chrts 71 SE Okl a 72. SW Okla 71 So I !I 77, N M St. 72 Texas 78 , Texas Tech 63 Tex So 89 , Prare Vw 73 west Texas 78, Tulsa 71 West Ar1 ZOn8 10!1, BY U 90 Boise St 80, Gnzga 69 Cal tf 76, Oregon 67 Cat Poly SLO 68 , B1ola 52 Cent Wash 74, E Ore 50 Col M1nes 75, Adms St 71 Coto St 82, Wyom tng 70 Crghfon 73, Atr Force 64 Fresno Pa c 56 , Ambssdr 44 Frsno St 75, LngBch Sf 67 Fll rtn St 80, Sn Jse St 78 G Fox 87 , NW Naz 83 Idaho St 77, Idaho 72 Mont 58, Weber St 56 Mont St 84, No Artz 83 Nev Reno 82, Sttle u 63 Ore TeCh 9'1, Ore Coli 79 Ore Sf 8<1, Stanfrd n Prtlnd U 91 , St Mry 's 86 Portland St 89, UNL V 84 Puget Snd 100, Stle Pac 74 San Fran 89, Pepprdne 56 S.F 51 74, Ch1c0 St. 60 Sanla Clara 89, Loyola 75 S 0 Sf 46, UC lrv 42 UCLA 104 Washtngton 64 us c 55, wash St 54 USO 93, UC S D 73 Utah 88, Artz St 75 Utah St 82. Denvr 12 w Wash 76, E Wash 54 Whtt 1er 84, Porn Ptzr 54 By Morg3:11 wins title by twoWS ANGELES (UP!) Everyone agreed it was a tournament Jack Nicklaus lost, not ooe Dr. Gil Morgan won . Professional golf's all-time leading money king had only himself to blame for what happened m the fmal round of the $200,000 Los Angeles Open golf tournament Sunday, as he took a double bogey on the l~th hole and followed it up With a bogey on the 16th to hand Morgan a two-s hot Vlctory. It provided the nonpracticmg optometnst from Wewoka, Okla , his second career victory and cost the fa,ned Golden Bear from North Palin Beach, Fla., by way of Columbus , Ohio , his 64th PGA triumph. On a spectacularly beautiful February day m Pacifi c Palisad e s overlooking the ocean when Charles Coody managed a 65 for the best round of tournament on the tough Rtviera Country Club course, the steady Morgan finished with a one-under-par 70 while Ntcklaus wound up with a one~ver 72 . Nicklaus tned to mask hts feelings w1th a smile, but the Wllamette 76, Whtlman 68 Sunday's Results East Bklyn Col1 71. J Jay 59 Brdgwtr Sf 74, S E Mass 66 CCNY 82, Hunter 65 Hly crss 96, K1ngs Coli 83 Mtdwest Mtnn . 72, LOUISVI 71 ~ hurt showed on his face. Instead of a win, he had hls 43rd runnerup flrush on the tour. " I'm very disappointed," he S81d . "I played darn well thiS week and it's a darn shame to let it get away like thiS . " When I made that double bogey on 15, that turned out to be the tournament. "I thought I rrught bave a chance if I btrdied 17 and 18 and I could have. But I rrussed a H)-foot putt on 17." Ntcklaus, with previous rounds of 72-66·70, and Morgan, 66.09-73, both started the day at 208, five under par and three shots ahead of the !teld. Everybody felt Morgan was due. But, after all, the Gil Morgans of the world JUSt aren't supposed to be able to beat the Jack N•cklauses. · Ntcklaus, who will defend his title m the Inverrary Classic 1n Flonda next weekend , has never won the Los Angeles Open. The only other professional events that have been around for 20 years or longer tbat he hasn't won are the Colonial National Invitational m Texas and the Canadian Open . rumbling crash on the grass m the infield. He was rushed to a hospital with head and shoulder InJuries. Doctors said X-rays of his upper spme proved negat1ve, but kept h1m overmght for observation. The race then boiled down to AlliSOn, Yarborough and Baker, and Yarborough had that engine problems gradually slowed him. By MILT<lN RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor .. .,' " .. •• . .. " "' .. .. .. .. ... ... .. . FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE I SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 126 MAIN NEW HAVEN, W.VA. NYLON KITCHEN CARPET with rubber back HIGH LUSTER PLUS SHAG 100 pet. nylon extra lohg shag in your one color or ~olorations. SPACE DYED NYLON TWEED $4~ Yd. $&~: Yd . $699 .. ou'll he happier Willi TEXACO en I Fuel Chief HEATING DIL Sq. Yd RED AND ORA~GE NYLON CARPET SCULPTURED ACRYUC PILE CALL ART HARTLEY JR. AT 992-2145 with rubber back FOR FURTHER DETAILS We have a payment plan to lit your budget INGELS FURNITURE DISTRIBuTED BY THE .DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN 8 AM TIL 5 PM 106 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I City Ice & Fuel Co. ASH ST. MIDOI.EPORT, 0. NEW YORK (UPI ) - Poor Leon Spinks. He fights his heart out, gives it everything he's got and overcomes enormous odds to win the world heavywetght championship , only to discover skeptics still aren't convinced the whole thing was on the up and up. Everywhere I go, people ask me the same question · Was the fight fixed? Did Mubammad Ali dump it ? Didn't he merely "loan" Spinks the title to set up another fight with him? Sometimes they don 't even bother asking those questions, they sunply say straight out that Ali went into the tank . Never rrund that they can 't offer the slightest shred of proof . They just KNOW something was fishy, tbat's all. WeU,if they know it, they know something I don't . The way I saw it, Leon Spmks earned the deciSion over Muhammad Ali solely because he outpunched him and to suggest Ali dwnped the fight makes no sense whatsoever. Besides, when someone goes about throwing a ftght , he doesn't take the physical beating Ali did, nor does he do all he can to try and knock out the other guy as Ali was doing while fighting for his life in the late rounds. Most people don't understand all it takes to fiX a fight. If one of the fighters tsn't gomg to lie down completely, then the judges have to be locked in and If you remember, one of them voted Ali the winner, so there goes another theory out the window . Moreover, when you make up your mind to lose a fight purposely, you don't lose 11 on a split dectston. To carry all the allegations a step further, if Ali had been a party to any delusion, wouldn't he have continued the masquerade by hollering he had been robbed of the decision? He didn'tdo that at all . On the contrary, he said Spinks had fought a good light and deserved to win. But there are some people who don't recognize the truth when it's right there in front of them. Aesop touched on thatm one ofhtsiables when he told of how a marketplace audtence warmly congratulated a patr of contestants for their splendid imitations of a squealmg pig and then showed lhetr dtsapproval of another competitor by tossmg stale fruit at hun because they felt his imitation was so poor . Before departing, the young man who had been rejected and branded a fraud, opened his coat to reveal a small pig inside , which he had been pinching all along. Without realtzmg tl, Alt may have planted the seed for some of the doubt now circulating by what he satd after he was beaten by Spinks. He satd he'd like to become the first man ever to win the heavywei~ht Iitle three t_imes , a statemen~ he has made tdly once or twtce while he still had the champiOnship, and after hearing that , some people said to themselves this was something he bad been planning all along . But ,if you k_now anythmg about Ali, then you ~now his ~nd doesn t work m that directton. Whatever _he does, he does rtght up front. Th~rets nothmg sneaky about hun . All you have to do IS look at hiS background. . . . _When he became~ member of the Musluns, he dtd 1\ openly, wtthout trymg to hide the fact from anyone. He conducted himself the same way when he bucked public opinion and refused to go into the Army and you mtght also_bear m ~d that when be Stllfted gomg wtth hiS present wife, Veromca, even while married to his prev10us one, Belinda, he did that publicly, too. All has his faults but deviousness isn't one of them . . . . . Both the Wodd BolWlg Assoctalion and World BolWlg Council would like to see Spmks make hls first tttle defense against Norton. Most likely, he won't, though. Jlook for him to make hiS first defense agamst Ali and for Ali to beat him next time, thereby becpming the first heavyweight ever to Wtn the title three times. And If that happens, there'll be some people hollering " fix" all over again. You can make book on that. K .. ,. COLUMBUS ( UPI) "We're 17-2 and not getting any headlines," saiq Barberton Coach Jack Greynolds jokingly in explaining hts sudden col· lapse during Saturday night's game against Alliance. "We've got to get some headlines some way." Greynolds, who suffered a severe heart attack some I~ months ago, fell to the floor when he jumped to hiS feet to protest an official's call. Most of the fans in the Barberton gym thought the worst - that Greynolds had suffered another heart attack "What happened," Greynolds said Sunday in a telephone conservation, "is I had jumped up on about three calls in a row. I pulled a muscle in my neck whtch cut off the oxygen supply and I hit the deck." Greynolds, 45, said he was down about 15 mmutes. "'lbe crowd went nuts and the kids went under the basket and started praying," said Greynolds, who missed all the early pari of last season when his Magics ran their winning streak to 51 games before losing to Columbus linden McKinley in the finals of the Class AAA State Tournament. . When Greynolds got back on his feet Saturday night, he , went to hls office and listened to the rest of the game on radio, Barberton winning, 6961. Afterwards, be was taken to the hospital where tests showed no signs of a heart attack. "I didn't know what to think," he said. "There was a hell of a pain in my neck, like a bolt of lightning , and It just knocked me down. When I hit the floor, everyone thought it was a heart attack." Greynolds, reportedly one of several candidates being considered for the vaeant Kent State University head basketball coaching job, talked about his current Barberton team, which fell to top-ranked Akron CentralHower and No. 7 Canton Timken in December but hasn't lost smce. The Magics, ninth in last week's UPI Board of Coaches ratings, had some big shoes to fill, including those of three aiiOhio performers - Carter Scott and Mark and Marty Bodnar. "I just told them 'you've got to establish your own identity,'" said Greynolds, "that •you were lucky to play behind a great bunch of players, but unlucky not to get to play more." Greynolds says "we're not better than more than five or six of the teams we've played th1s year. I'm really ji'Oud of these kids . They just play and scratch away. "They kind of remind me of a Charlie Huggins team, which I called a gym class team, that won the state tournament," said Greynolds, referring to his fellow Alderson-Broaddus grad, who has led Indian Valley South to two state Class A titles and the No. I ranking again this year. Saturday night's experience has Greynolds thinking about turning over a llfW leaf. "I guess I'm just going to have to sit there and let the referees referee and· let whatever happens happen," he said. That'll be the day. • LEBANON RACEWAY fJ LEBANON, Ohio (Ul'i) Bret's Beau won Saturday night's featured mile race lit a photo finish over Noble Silrook at Lebanon Raceway with Talisha coming in third. The winning time was 2:10 2- 5. Pine Willo and Maggie's May won the first two I'8ce8 to return $64 in the dally double. The crowd of 2,746 wagered $236,093. ~-ger away late in Uie second half in its win over Ohio Universtty. Miami, down 49-11 with 13 minutes remaining, rallied to knot the game at 49-19 and slowly pulled away to a ~ margin with 45 seconds to go. OU, playing without starting forward Steve Skaggs , mjured in last Wednesday night's IOl!B to Virginia Tech, was led by Joyce with 29 pomts . "I think we did what we have all year," said Miami Coach Darrell Hedrlc, "reach back and come up wtth wh8tever it takes to win. Maybe that's seniors and what they do lor you. "Now we have a big one Wednesday night agamst Central Mlchtgan, " added Hedric. "Tlrey're a hell of a basketball team," said OU Coach Dale Bandy. "That's why they 're leadmg the league ." In other MAC games Saturday, Central downed Ball state 91-34 , Toledo remained in the chase with a 54-63 decision over Nor thern llllnois, Bowling Green whacked Western Michigan 86-44 and Eastern Michigan downed Kent State 118-70. Fre shman Jay Lehman was the hero for Toledo. Lehman's layup shot as time ran out gave the Rockets their 54-.13 win . Dan Stacey 's patr of free throws with slX seconds remaming had give n th e Huskies a 53-02 lead . Toledo, now 8-4 in the league, was paced by Ted Willtams with 13 points and Jim Swaney wtth 10. Ron Hammye, Joe Faine and Duane Gray led a balanced Bowling Green attack over Western Michtga n . The Falcons exploded lor 23 straig ht points midway through the second hall. BG, now 7-4'm the MAC, led 31-30 at halftime and were sttll only up 43-38 wtth 12 minutes leftin the game. But , Western Mi chigan we nt nearly 10 nu nutes w1U10ut a pomt and the Falcons zoomed out to a 66-38 margm Hammye led the BG scormg wtth 16 pomts, ~' a1ne added 15 and Gray 14 Forwards Gary Green and Ken Harmon combmed for 48 pomts as Eastern Michtgan cruised to its romp over Kent State . Gree n fin ished with a career-h1 t;h 2.8 _potnts ~ nd hauled down 18 rebo unds while Harmon ch1pped m for 20 pmnts . Burr ell McGhee, the league's leadmg scorer , had 21 pomts to pa ce Kent State , which dropped to 3-9 in the MAC and 5-18 overall At Milwaukee, top-ranked Marquette broke away from a 37-37 tie and then pulled away for a 57-4~ win over Cincinnati Jerome Wh itehead and Bernard Toone both scored 14 points to lead the Warrters. Toone had three baskets in that key nine minute stretch of play . Tile Bearcats were led by Pat CUmmmgs with 23 points. At Cincinnati, Max Kipfe r 's 35-loot fi eld goal with three seconds remaining gave Valpara iso a 76-75 overtlme win over Xavier. The Crusa ders , who snapped a H)-game losmg streak and now stand 5-16, tratled all the way in the game until Darryl Ashby's 22foote r wtth two seconds remaining tied it at 66-&l af U1e end of regulation play . Nick Daniels scored 18 Creek upsets North Gal.lia, 72-71 By Greg Batley In a thnlhng offenstve showmg by the startmg ftve, the Kyger Creek Bobcats upset the North Gallia Ptrates 72·71 Saturday night to advance to the semifinals of the Class A Sectional Cage Tournament at Meigs H1gh School. Four of Kyger's hve starters htt double figures, but the Pirate five outdid that by placmg all five starters m double figures . The Bobcats jumped out to a 21-14first per10d lead and seemed to have things m command as they led 41-30 at mtermtSsion. But the Pirates came stormmg out to open the second half then roared to a 51-49 lead at the end of the thtrd period. Then came the thrilling fourth period Neither team could seem to put the game on iee as the other just kept coming back. W1th . 09 remammg in the contest, North Gall! a was on top 71·70. But an inbounds pass was mtercepted by the Bobcats' John Thompson under hts own bucket and he quickly latd 11 m for a 72-71 Bobcat lead With :04left, the ,Pirate who took !he ball out stepped over the ltne and the ball went to the Bobcats who then got 1! OOCAGO (UPI) - Min· nesota which wants the Big Ten title because It can't enter the NCAA tournament and Michigan State, whtch can go to the tournament and doesn't care about the title, begm the stretch run lor the championship thiS week, and neither can expect a downhill roll . The Gophers, on probation to prohtbit a tournament chance this year face the toughest prospects' this week, forced to travel to both Ohio State and Indiana, where they must win in order to expect to stay in a deadlock for the top spot With the Spartans Michigan State, on the other hand, will be home, where it has lost only once in seven games, against Northwestern, in last place, and Illinois, in a sixth place tie. The task will he far more difficult for Minnesota. Ohio State though losers in three of se~en games at home has been improving rapidly , losing by only five pomts on the Michigan State court Saturday 79-74 and Indiana ' ' ' in a fourth place tie, has become one of the league 's hottest teams. The Hoosiers have lost only one of seven at home and beat Michigan and Purdue. But MIIUlesota Coach Jim Dutcher may have the solution to the problem of beating Indiana in hiS center, Mychal Thompson, the league scoring leader. He tallted 22 pomts in the Gophers' 79-72 wm Saturday over Purdue, and Dutcher said "every coach we've played has called Mychal the best player in ther country points to puce Xavier, now JIll, while Ste ve Spivery and Joe Sundenna n had 12 points apiece. In other games Saturday, lt was Michigan State 79 Ohio State 74; New Orleans 86 Dayton 77 , East Ulinols 84 Akron 59; Ashland 54 Wayne State 44 ; Cent ral State 99 Steubenville 51 ; Cleveland Sta te 82 Robert Morris ( Pa .) 54 ; Kentucky State 92 Wr ight State 7~ ; Gannon ( Pa ) 61 Youngstown State 57 ; Musktn b'lllll 58 Cupital 49; Kenyon 56 Heidelberg :i:i; Marietl n 91 De ntson 74 ; Wittenberg 71 Ohio Wesleyan 69; Ohi o Northern 71 Otterbem 66, Mount Union 86 S.ldwm-Wallace 80; Wooster 84 0 berlin 74, Hanover (Ind. ) 78 W1~nington 11 ; Defiance 82 Anderson (l nd ) 88 ; Findlay 82 T11ylor (Ind.) 74 (2 ot t ; Case W c'St~ rn 83 CarnegieMellon (Pa.) 66 ; Bethany (W. Va .) 56 Hiram 38; Cedarville 37 11flm 79, Malone 9S Mt. Vernon Nu:r:urcne 82. safely mbounds as tnnc ran out. Thompson took the mgh1 's scot lng honors a:s he npped the nets for 19 poin!S Von Tay lor had 16, George W!llts 14, and Fred Helms 12 1o pace Kyger 'l11e Bo bca ts htl 12 uf 18 free throws and hud 12 per sonal foul s called ugamst them North Ga llia was led by Henry Siewert 's 18 mark ers, Prevention is the best policy. . . FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES a ll of them m the sel·ond half as he led that third quarter surge. Sam Sm1th netted 17, Calvtn Mmnts had 14. and Rex Justu:e had 10 The Ptratcs were called for 16 personals and mode u perfect You can help cut down on crime losses , losses that mght of It at the foul hne as d ir ec tly t'lff ec t you , they sank all thtrteen of then· whether Ihey happen to you att empts or not . In Secltonal play, WedTake the crim e of arson ne$day nt ght finds Hu nYou 're paylng an In nan Trace pitted creasingly heavy subsidy agamst Southwestern , and for deliberately set ftres Thur sduy n1ght the Bob· through your cat s meet SV AC c ham prem iums p10n Southern to determtn c In suran ce costs the two teams who will meet adversel y a ffected in Saturday night's cham· burglaries. robberies and m the fmal 10 mmutes pionshtp t1lt car lhelts , plus Box sl'ore agamst Purdue you could see countl ess CB radios why.n KYGER CREEK Pl l bic ycles th"t turn up Thompson won sumlur ac· Wdll s 6 2 14 , Hel ms 6-0,l'l ; mi ssing 9-l-19 ; Taylor 6-4· claim from Purdue's Fred Thompson i6; Wesllalll -5-7, Springer 1One thing you can do Is to Schaus, f ormerly a pru 02 1 Smith 1-0-7 Totals 3012 support programs prowho dec lared 72. coa ch, viding stltfer penalties tor North Galha (71) - Mlnn1s Thompson " a fant astic wrongdoers and proposAls 5-4-14 , Just1ce 5-0 10 ; Winston offensive player " for strengthened crime 5 2-12 , Sievert 9·0· 18, Smith 4 Mtchlgan State's Couch Jud 7-l5 . Phillips 1 o-2. Peck 0 0 lnvestlga11on efforts Heathcote sounded the poltcy 0 Totals 29 13-71 . You can also make It Score by quarter s: for his ~'partans the rest of tougher for crooks Use Kyger Oeek 21 20 8 2372 I the way though a fter the good strong locks Mark Nort h Gall 1a 14 16 21 20---71 decision over Ohio State. possessions wlth your social security number. "We're more interested m "'jiiiiiiiiiiiithe tournament than the I• Our agen cy provIdes titlet he said "That's our finan ci al protection and No. 1 objective. Mnllce when cr\me \oss•• ''I'm thanldul we had a occur but many can be lead so we could hang on for prevented . That's why we dear life. We started to coast say - prevention Is the besl policy a little bit, but kids are kids. "Sec me for car, home, They thought they had the game won ." life, health and business Three players htt career insurance~' scoring highs in Saturdsy's 992-2143 games, freshman Earvm 102 W Main Pomeroy Johnson of Michigan State ~, ., , ~ "~' ~~~v ~~· • to· , •• • 1 w1Ut 32, Mich1gan 's freshman ~=::=::-:!......:"":"'~":'':_:"~':'":•·:"~"·:·_":'":·'":"J M1ke McGee with 34 , equalling th e best single APubh( SetVI(e ofl hi:O ilCWSIJ<lpCI & l iK'AdVI' I 1 1~111!) CounCil game performance in the Big Ten conference race this year, and Ind1ana's Wayne Radford with 32. In other Saturday games Ulmois edged Iowa 77·76, lnd1ana downed Mtchigan 11· ~5, and Wisconsin nudged Northwestern 81-80, the Badgers' first road wm . B zg • 1 olea d e rs begin stretch run Barberton fans, players get scare HEATING OIL NEWSPAPER CAR.RIERS WANTED By GENE CADDES UPI Sporll Wrller It's showdown ttme in the Mid-American Conference . Miami, which too~ another big step towards the conference crown with a 7~ win at Ohio University Saturday, can grab a stranglehold on the title Wednesday night. The Redskins, ~2 in the MAC, host Central Michigan, a team which they couldn't handle in two tries a year ago, costing them a trip to the NCAA Tournament. But , Miami already has beaten the Chippewas at Mt . Pleasant, Mich., this year : Central brings an 8· 3 conference mark to Oxford and another Miami wm will givetheRedskinsa two-game lead with only four games remaining . Miami , led by Archie AI· dridge with 27 points, pulled Sport Para.d e Allison captures Daytona 500 race DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. ( UPI) - " All of a sudden I felt like crying," said Buddy Baker. So did a lot of others. It was that kind of day at the Daytona 500. But there were no tears fr om Bobby Allison, the sharp-featured veteran from Alabama, who had begun to think he had run out of vtctones on NASCAR's Grand National circuit. Alltson, driving a Thunderbird, a car that hadn't won a major race smce Eisenhower was pres1dent, won the nchest of all· stock car races Sunday wtth a 33-second margin over defending champion Cale Yarborou~h. But that doesn't tell all of the tale. With only loO miles gone m the race, R1chard Petty, Darrell Waltrip and David Pearson were running ahead of everybody, drafting together bumper-to-bumper. Then Petty blew a tire and aU three cars tangled and slammed into the wall. The dr1vers weren't hw-t, but Petty and Pearson were out of the race and Waltrtp could never get back into contention . Ten laps later, A.J . Foyt ran mto debriS from a blown tire and his car (tipped in to the air and came to a Redskins step closer to .crown Today's ' .I Redmen trip Bulldogs, face Tiffin tonight Coach Art Lanham's Rto Grande Redmen defeated host Wilberforce, 104-77, m a non-conference basketball game Saturday mght. Tonight, the Redmen travel to Tiffin . for a Mid-Ohio Conference makeup game with the Dragons and Thurs· day, Ttflin visits Rio Grande for a makeup contest and what wtll probably be the 1978 regular season champtonshtp game. Rto, now 16-7 overall, is 10-2 tn conference play The Dragons are 9-3 m league Cage standings All GAMES TEAM W l POP logan 15 2 1090 888 South Point 13 5 )194 1079 Waverly-x 13 6 1152 1030 Court House 12 6 1211 1036 Portsmouth 11 7 1195 1089 Ironton 10 B1124 1023 Pt. Pleasant 9 6 917 875 Gallipolis 9 9 1063 1026 Ravenswood 7 8 913 887 Falrland-x 9 10 1035 1021 Athens 8 10 1138 1163 action. Rio needs at least a split for a second straight championship and a sweep for another undisputed crown. Malone has finished loop play wtth an 11-3 mark. Saturday, Rio placed lour men in double figures, led by Gtl Price's 24 points. Greg James added 23 POints. alon" wtth Dan Purcell. Mark Swam tossed in 18. Purcell had nine assists and five rebounds. Rio hit 47 of 73 field goal attempts for 64.3 percent. The Redmen were 10 of 14 at the foul line for 71.4 percent. Rto had 3S rebounds, 10 by Prtce and nine by James. The Redmen had 14 turnovers. Wilberforce, now 1-15, hit M of 82 field goal attempts for 41.4 percent. The Bulldogs were nine of 13 at the foul line ·Ohio Cage scores Meigs 2 15 970 1272 x · Completed season Saturday's results: Ironton 61 Minford S6 (Tny) Wahoma 61 Ravenswood 55 Soufh Point 74 Huntington East 60 Vlnfon County 59 Court House United Press lnternetlonat Saturday Ashland 54 Wayne Sf 44 Bethany {W Va) S6 Hiram 38 )l,:t~~~~~ Green 66 Western Case Western 83 CarnegieMellon 66 Cedarville 87 Tlllln 79 Central Sf 99 Steubenville 51 Cleveland Sf 82 Robert Morris {Pal 54 Del lance 82 Anderson {lnd) 57 88 ~~~~~nx t J~ 1 ~1J~~ Tonight's games: East 111 84 Akron 59 Logan af lronfoo . Eastern Mlch 88 Kenf Sf 70 Hlflsboro af Court House Findlay 82 Taylor Ond) 74 (2 Wahama af Melos of) Tuesday's games: Gannon (Pa) 61 Youngsfown Gallipolis vs .. Soulh Polnf at Sf 57 Ironton Hanover (lnd) 78 Wilmington Pf Pleasant af Ripley 71 Parkersburg at Ravenswood Kentucky St 92 Wrlghf 75 Rock Hill vs. Chesapeake at Kenyon 56 Heidelberg 55 Ironton Malone 9S Mt Vernon WednesdiY'"s games : Nazarene 82 Ripley at Ravenswood Marietta 91 Denison 74 Court House vs . Wellston at Marquette 57 Cincinnati .t5 Unlofo Miami 70 Ohlo U 66 Thursday's games : • Michigan St ?9 Ohio Sf 74 Pt. Pleasant at Parkersburg Mount Union 86 Baldwin South Wallace 80 Ironton vs . Portsmouth at _ Musklngum 58 Capital 49 lucasville New Orleans 86 Dayton 77 Meigs vs. Nelsonville York af Ohio Northern 71 Otterbein 66 Stewart ' Toledo 54 Northern Illinois 53 Friday's pmes: Valparaiso ( lnd) 76 Xavier 75 Pt. Pleasant at Wahama {ot) Sissonville at Ravenswood Wlllenberg 71 Ohio Wesleyan Class AA Sectional cham- 69 plonshlp game at Ironton . Wooster 84 Oberlin 74 for 69.2 percent Wtlberforce had 29 rebounds and 17 turn· overs Jay Stiles led the losers wtth 17 points Box score . RIO GRANDE (104) Swain 9 0-18; James 10-3-23 , Price 10-4 24; B1se o 0-0; Phelps 4-0-8; Purcell 111 23. Royse 1-0-2, Johnson 1.o 2, Nlday0-0-0; lee 1 0-2; Wesf 02 2. TOTALS 47-10-104. WILBERFORCE {771 Stoles 6-5 17. Mart in 6-3-15 . Taylor 5-0-10, Davis 2-0-4; Hargraves 4·0-8; Styles 5-0 10 , Weatherspoon 1·0 2, Peasent 1-0-2; Hookf1n 2-1 5, Nicholson 2 0 4. TOTALS 34-9· 77. Halftime score: Wilber force 48 R1o 45 • I " " ' " DALE C. WARNER INS. "' , ,., ~ oo ~ u. """"""""""""'""""""""'"""""'...I !1 Girls Oass AA drawing held The Girls Class AA Sectional Tournament pa1nngs have been announced for the I Secttonal at Jackson Htgh BtQ Ten Co~ference School. W L Pet. W l Pel. Metgs High School IS Mlch 51 11 3 .786 19 4 826 Number 1 seeded tn the Minn 11 3 786 15 7 682 tourney wtth Galltpolt s Purdue 5 5 .643 14 9 609 Mich 8 6 .571 13 9 591 seeded Number Two. Ohio 51 6 8 429 .13 10 565 Action gets underway Feb lnd 8 6 .571 16 7 696 Z7 at 6 when Portsmouth Ill 6 8 429 12 11 522 Vtnton County Iowa 4 10 286 11 12 .478 meets Wls 4 10 286 8 15 348 Following that game, Meigs Nowest 3 11 214 7 16 .304 will go against Jackson in the lower bracket On March I at 6:30, Gallipolis, which drew a bye G1rls High School in the upper bracket, wtll Basketball clash with the wtnner of the United Press lnternattonal Portsmouth-Vtnton game lor Saturday Col Walnut Ridge 62 Sylvanoa the rtght to advance to the 49 finals . The winner of the Edger1on 59 Tlnora 45 tilt ts Meigs-Jackson Holgate 67 Ottoville 61 Mt. Golead 65 Marion Calh 31 automatically tn the fina ls of Paulding 88 Cridersvi lle the ftve team tourn ey. Perry 28 That champiOnship game Spring N 61 Ketl Fairmont W wtll be played on March 2 at 34 630 W Jell 54 Otenlangy 38 Today is the first day of the rest of your life. • IVe . ' • ' ••,. • •• •• t • • • so1tcan be the first day of somebody else's, too. • • • .. . "• '. ' • •' Reel Cross _is counting on you. • �• 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Feb. 20, 1978 Food p'' .·>O>i~,·'l"'"•'•'o'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•' •'•' •'·'•V•'•'•'•~'.Y.•'..!.'-'b~~··((Q'j"~' .. ,. w. ........ ff~;-~·wirlt janet Tillis ~weds ii 1 ' r·· . .• Helen Help ~ )v Charlene Hoeflich a Mr. and M1:r. John Miller r·····----------------------------1 1 N. W. COMPTON. O.D. l 1 OPTOMETRIST I QFFICEHOU~S :9: 301o12,21oS(CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT I L-:l~!-~~~-R_o_!.·---------·•-••••••••J· 1 ' green polyester dress and Out-of-town guests at the wore the peach rose corsage wedding includ ed Odas Nelson, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Miller, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blosser, Colwnbus; Mr. and from her bridal bouquet. The couple ,. resides at Rutland. Mrs. Miller is employed at Valley Lumber Co., Middleport, and Mr. Miller is an age.nl with the Wester-Southern · Life Insurance Co., Pomeroy office. e ; .:[§§.]·a.: mi!J.... . ELMER'S ,.(.~\' e .,. • CARPENTER'S • • : WOOD GLUE :: • • • : •• •• lPIE~< CIRCULAR . e GirM • •. · ··. - · • WINDSHIELD : WASHER • •• : . o· •• . ' . 1 09 •• ••r 7lc 697 : Jij§) . . ... e REG. 1.79 r : pr,.,, e f::::~t~s : • 1 · . :: Bounce 1· Supn1 bond for oii Tvpes ~ood e • Sondoble and po1ntoble • SAW BLADE I •• PACK . • Re~is t s wa ter ancl ~ornishe!l :: • • SALE PR ICE • · ' 71 ~ ·· blades •••• •e•••••• ', - •• . : R.~G. 1.29 :: , u· . \ GAL.IJII!Bil!!i~ . . ·, e • lnc;l ude ~ Combination, cross e e cu t and plyWood blode5 • • Stephen Taylor, Fostoria. : ... • r.l:; Davis, Dallas Weber, Colwnbus, and Mr. and Mrs. • . -! Mrs . Eugene Hood, Li.nda e. •·• Pr~t·mixed solution e • Anti.frMie and solvent e • · . • ~fe for all ~r finishes • e •••••••••••••1~•••••••••• (an non Crail· 7V. INCH CIRCULAR SAW • -Rugged, ...<Jmmewnl duty • 7 MP. 10 amp motor • Safety SJiitch lo pre'lenT accideriiO• srorts • Solet~ $TOp • Double insula ted REG . 69.95 • 7" J: 20" LOUVERED SHUmis·· • REG. 3.39, ·. ' . 4900 2 22 ,;t-' • ~ . S.lected west coost pine Permits I!Qht one! air ttrculotlon • Aeody to point or stain • (Leuhordwore) 16 West Washington Athens Mrs . Annie Chapman and Mrs. ~ the~. ~ roses, greenery and baby's Salads are only as good as the dressing that goes on breath, all tied w(th rainbow and our favorite these days is a homemade one ... a blender ribbon . Her only jewelry was french dressing. We've tried about every french dressing from pearl earrings, a glrt of the the grocery shell and lind this homemade homemade one more groom. flavorful than any . Try it, you might like it too . Sharon Michael of Point One-third cup catsup, I> cup vinegar, I cup sugar, 2 Pleasant, W. Va. was the teaspoons grated onion, I tsp . salt, I tsp. paprika, and I cup honor attendant. She wore a salad oil. peach polyester knit gown acCombine catsup, vinegar, sugar, onion,,salt and paprika in cented with ivory lace trim blender container. Blend to mix well. Pour in the salad oil around the neckline, the yoke slowly, blending at low speed . Store in the refrigerator. and the sleeves. She wore a Now most refrigerated dressings will cloud. And il this matching wide brimmed hal. occurs; just take the jar out an hour or so before dinner time . Karen Redmond . Rutland, When the dressing comes to room temperature, the cloudiness was a bridesmaid and she will disappear. ·· wore an olive green polyester knit gown with ivory lace HAVE YOU TRIED the buttermilk pie recipe included in trim. Flower girl was Usa this column a week ago. It wassent to us by Mrs. Valsia Roush, Tillis, daughter of the bride, and yes, it is delicious. and she was in· a peach The recipe makes two pies all right. Mrs . Freda Edwards polyester knit gown with long had asked after reviewing the ingredients. Now if your family sleeves trinuned with li:l ce and ••Ev;ergreen. '' isn't much for buttermilk~ lust •o abead and bake the pie and Given in marriage by her and a matching bow and call it lemon chiffon. They'lllove it. Mine did. · father,' the bride was attired baby's breath in her hair. She white basket of In a formal gown of ivory silk carried wn"MA MEES called to share a sauerkraut salad recipe organza fashioned with a high flower petals in fall colors.· which she described as inexpensive to make, low in calories, Derek Tillis, son of the nutritious, ·neckline, long bishop sleeves and something which can be made on a slow dsy bride, was the ring bearer .J~nd a natural waistline. Tbe and served on a busy day. It keeps abnost indefinitely in tbe full skirt flowed into a and he wore a beige three- refrigerator, she says. In fact lt-needs to set for several days to cathedral train. English em- piece suit with a bronze marinate. lroidery accented the sheer boutonniere. He carried the The recipe calls for a quart of kraut, drained and rinsed to yoke and cluny lace trimmed rings on a heart-shaped remove some of the salt, 1 green sweet pepper , 1 mediwn size the neckline, sleeves , yoke pillow trimmed with ivory onion, and llarge or 2 small carrots, all grated. and full skirt. A net and lace lace and ribbons made by Boil for one minute l iJ4 cups of sugar, lh cup vinegar, and framer held the bride's ivory Mrs. Mabel Walburn , Mid- v, cup of oil. Cool, and then pour over the kraut mixture. Cover 1 tulle cathedral train and dleport. and refrlgerate. Davey Miller of Rutland bl118her veil. The Mees family finds the kraut salad terrific with She carried a bouquet of was best ma n, and William hotdogs , as well as pork chops or roast. fall flowers of yellow and Quickel of Cheshire was the bronze pompons with peach usher. TUESDAY For her daughter's wedPOMEROY Chamber of ding, Mrs. Davis wore i:l turCommerce Tuesday at noon quoise green gpwn fashioned al Meigs Inn. David Pratt, with eyelet sleeves and front president of the Big Bend CB yok.e. Mrs. Miller was in an Radio Club, guest speaker. olive green gown with white . XI GAMMA MU CHAPlace accent, and both TER, Beta Sigma Phi mothers . wore white carnaSorority, 7:30 Tuesday night MONDAY tion corsa~es. at the home of Mrs . Carol CANDYSTRIPER Monday A recejltion honoring the McCullough with Mrs. Annie couple was held in the church 7 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Cllapman and Mrs. Donna Hospital. fellowship hall immediately Byer as co-h.ostesses. Mrs. following the ceremony. The RACINE PTO Monday, 2 McCullough and Mrs. Karen bride's table featured a three- p.m. instead of evening due to · tiered cake decorated in the energy crisis at elementary Golns to have the cultural fall colors of the wedding wiln school cafeteria. Fifth grade report. DORCAS CIRCLE, B. H. bridges extending from the mother~ will serve refreshSanborn Missionary Society, tiered cake to smaller side ments. cakes. The traditional MEIGS County Churches of Middleport First Baptist miniature bride and groom Christ Men's Fellowship Church to meet at 7:30 lopped the tiered cake and Monday 7:30 p.m. at Dexter Tuesday at the home of Mrs. David Darst. LOVE JOY figurines of attendants were Church. Circle of the church will meet featured on the bridges. TUESDAY wilh Mrs. Dorothy Anth0ny. Sandy Walker and Ully WOMEN'S AUXILIARY, XI ·GAMMA MU Chapter, Kennedy presided at the serving table. Guests were Veterans Memorial Hospilal, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will registered by Angela Ken- Tuesda:t 2 p.m. in the hospital meet Tuesday at the home of conference room . Walter Mrs. Carol McCullough. Mrs. nedy. hospital ad- McCullough and Mrs. Karen For a wedding trip through Lucas, ministrator, will speak. Goiru; will give the cultural the Smoky Mountains, the report. Co-hostesses will be bride changed into a dark MIDDLEPORT --Sevenbranch candelabra trimmed with greenery and ivory bows and flanked by yellow and bronze mwns with rainbow ribbon accents decorated the Middleport Church of Christ for the wedding of Janet Davis Tillis and John Miller. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis, Rutland , and the grOO(ll i~ the son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Miller, Route I, Middleport. The wedding was an event of.Oct. I~ at 6:30p.m. with the Rev. George Glaze solemnizIng the double-rin g ceremony. Organ selections by Miss Donna Weber, Rutland, Included "Feelings" Donna Byer. WEDNESEAY POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. All Lions urged to attend. AMERICAN LEGION, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, will meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Legion hall. ~: ~The Daily Sentinel, '"'->;o;$::::;;,-;;::::~'*'~'....~~:>.:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::>,::::::o;:::::::~:;<:>;o;:;:>.m<>ll'::, US BY Helen Hottel • • • Roush-McClure vows exchanged in Middleport 1 ~! l~ ISPSYCHIATRYWORTIITIIECOS'M BY HELEN BO'ITEL DEAR HELEN: These days it seems that the pat answer to any problem is, MIDDLEPORT-- In a blue,hergarter. double- ring ceremony at the Miss Tammy Michael , Heath United Methodist Pomeroy, was the maid of Church, Middleport, Miss honor'. and the brideslllllids Darlene Roush and Jimmy were Miss Georgene Grate, McClure exchanged wedding Rutland; Mrs. Autumn "see a professional counselor," which i lies a psychiatrist or psychologist. Since you don't use this CO!H>UI as much as most advisors, your emphasis being more on the " work it out for yourseU" angle, I've chosen your column to ask a question : Is psychiatry (and similar mental therapy) really efficient, and doe~ it belp appreciably in the majority of cases? For myself, it hasn't. I've spe~t up to 160 per hour for "listening" sessions which gave me no particular insights and left me frustrated and resentful. Finally I realized the only person who could change me was- me. I stopped all therapy and dug deep into my psyche or whatever it was that was making me a miserable loser. Within six months my depressions was gone. I'm a successful, relatively relaxed and guilt-free individual now. And I did it on my own. · I'd like to bear from others who have gone the couch-route. Do they agree with me most people (except the deeply disturbed) ~re better off being their own psychiatrists) And the psychotics, hard-core neurotics, etc., probably won't change no matter how much money is spent to CU.re" them. - WHOLE AGAIN READERS: The question is: From your personal experience, have you or have you not been appreciably helped by psychiatric or other professional aids toward mental (or marital) healll)? That is, do you think you have benefited by therapeutic coWJSeling? If so, how? (Or why not?) Your answers should make an interesting column.- H. vows. ' Walker, Columbus, Miss The wedding was an event Jeannie McClure, Pomeroy. of0c\.16at2:30p.m.withthe Rev. Paul White officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Unley Roush, · Jr. of Rutland, and the bridegroom is the son o( Mr. and Mrs. Hershel McClure of Route 3, Pomeroy. Mrs. Twila Childs, Mid· dleport, presented the music with selections including theme from " Romeo .and Juliet", theme from " Love Story", "Colour My World", and the traditional wedding 11 marches. Tbe ceremony was perfonned before the altar decorated with spiral candelabra between which was an arch trimmed with greenery, yellow ribbon and doves. Pots of yellow mwns were included in the decorations along with pew candles trimmed with yellow ribbon. Ughting of unity candle DEAR HELEN: We've been married five years. Alter much thought and many talks, we decided we would have no children, and foolishly believed that friends and family would understand. Not so! We're shocked and bewildered by the reaction. The pressure on married people to have children is still intense. So here's my rebuttal. · A baby is not a gilt to please eager grandparents or glue to bind a weak marriage; nor even a cute little plaything. It is a tiny human who deserves to be born wanted, needed and loved. II society would remove the pressure to reproduce and allow couples ch<!ices free of guilt, perhaps there wouldn't be so many bitter parents and children in the world. We might even see an end to child neglect and abuse.- BARREN BY CHOICE DEAR BARREN. f'm surprised that you're getting so much static. With many couples choosing to remain childless these days, I assumed baby-pushers would keep quiet- no matter how they privately feel. (All except disappointed non-grandparents, that is.) -H. FOR RELEASE TUESDAY, FE-BRUARY 21,1978 BO'ITELHELEN BOTTEL from single candles ca ndles was included in the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown fashioned with a high neckline, long sheer sleeves, and a sheer overlay accented with lace motifs. The chapel length train was attached at the back with a ribbon which extended from the empire waistline. It, too, had lace trim. The bride's headpiece was a floral design in pearls and held the shoulder length veil of Illusion. She carried a bouquet of yellow carnations, Polly Cramer .~ . DEAR POLLY- Please tell me of something that will clean a la!1linated plastic wall covering in my kitchen that has turned yellow near the stove.- JO DEAR JO - It is doubtless grease that has yellowed your .wall. The manufacturer of such .materials warns against the use of harsh abrasives, powders or bleaches that will Ray Lynn Basham, a cousin of the groom, was the .flower girl. All of their dresses were identical in brown with peach panels down the front. Lace trimmed the rounded necklines and yokes as well as the long sleeves of the gowns. The attendants wore headbands of yellow flowers and carried bouquets of yellow carnations and mwns with yellow streamers tied in lover's knots . The ·flower girl wore a single yellow flower in her hair and carried a basket or petals. Sammy Wtle of Colulnbus was best man, and the ushers were Gary Grueser, Bob Me· Clu re, and Terry Farrar, all of Pomeroy. John Joseph Pierotti of Gallipolis was the ringbearer and he carried a heart-shaped pillow and wore a yellow boutonniere. He is a cousin of the bride. All of the groom's attendant.s were in brown tux:edos and wore white carnations tint ed ye1tow. The groom was in a white tuxedo and wore a dull the surface and thus lay it open to more stains. You !Jlight try a UGHT touch of that popular soap for window washing. The makers of baking soda recommend some of it on a damp sponge. Scrub, rinse and ·dry lam.inated plastic surfaces, A popular kitchen wax that cleans and polisbes is also suggested for such yellowing surfaces. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Tillie wrote to recommend dipping CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D. Wonder woman DEI\R DR. BLAKER- One night each.week I take som~ time ror myself and at the same time give my S.year-<>ld daughter a good expericrwe. l turn on the television so she can watch Wonder Woman . Alter Supennan and Batnum,_it's a 'relief to have her were suspended over the reception table and at the table front were bells inscribed "Darlene and Jim" . Pompon arrangements were used on the reception and the gilt tables. White and yellow streamers decorated the gilt table. Presiding at the refreshment table were Mrs. Corena Farmer, Cheshire: boutonniere of white carna- level, sl1e would have filed that example of sexual role stereotyping il I hadn't comm~nted on the issue. I am not suggesting you watch every episode of your child's television shQws. Who has the time. energy or interest'! But I tun suggesting you ting its at·~ mcs.."iugt• Wlwn CBS itltt•rvit•wetl 4,000 children. nint.• oul of 10 S t't:' IIJ · to umiPt~lantllhe mura l uf thl' story. Why don't yuu l"CI WPtch with her from time to change. We nl'ed more such time, pointing out Ihin~s thai wHtdi this :-.how with your programs and I lhink you rub against your valu~s . This da u~llh·r a'nd St't' how you should share my feelings with will help sensili1.e yuur child hkc it.'~ Write to LJL Ulttkl'l' 111 CHI't' your readers.· to what you consider wor·· DEAR READER- Wonder thwhitc und hasten the time uf thi s m•wsp.a pcr. P.O. Box Woman may provide a when she will be able to ~J . Hmlio C1t)' SlHtion. New positive role model lor little watch television with u Yurk, N.Y. 100l9. Votunw of mail prtlhibtt s p CI' SOII HI girls. But you shoul~ not be criticalond perceptive eye. overly enthusiastic about the No question about it : rcplicii, but qucsltons o£ series. Television is a passivt~ activi. gcncml , iutcresl will LM· II you watch the show ly . .But, as a parent. you can tlist·usscd in futui'U coltlnlns. carefully, yo'u may lind tbal, Mrs . Meigs High School graduate of 1976 in business and office education and is employed as a cashier at the Twin-City Gateway in Middleport. Mr. McClure, a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School, is manager of McC!ures Dairy Isle, Middleport. Both are members of th e First Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy. notit'ed that only the woman looked away. But on some see a super·heroine for a Shirley Pierotti, Gallipolis; and Mrs. Amanda Starcher, Gallipolis. Guests were registered by Miss Brenda Rupe,l..angsville. For a wedding trip to the Penn Hills Honeymoon Resort in Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania, the bride changed into a tan corduroy vested pantsuit and a leather coat, gill of the groom. The couple resides on Union Terrace. in Pomeroy. The new Mrs. McClure is a lwlp ~Hmul;;~te som£.> activr thinking during th1s pas ·'v(' expt•rience. Isis is ~mother popular television show designed to unpm1 social values simtlal' to thost! of Wund~r Wom~n. As many u.s 10 nulli on childrl'n \\'atch this show t!very Saturda)' mMntng ! This progntnl lli abuut a htt.th school sl'icnce tci:icht•r whn can transfm·m herself into a n)!lll~ SUperheroine Jx!nt Ufl doln~ ~ood ch••ds. The show ctppcars to be g(.'! 4 marked with orange and yellow bells. Wedding bells tion tinted yellow and a sweetheart rose. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Roush was In a floor length gown of blue and white floral design with sheer PUBLIC HEARING COLUMBUS (UPI ) - '!'he. blue sleeves. Mrs. McClure wore a yellow floor length Public Utilities Commission gown with a white shawl. of Ohio has scheduled a Both mothers had carnation · hearing for 7:30 . p.m . Thur sday to get citizen corsages. mums, pompons and burnt A reception honoring the comment on a proposed $45,5 orange sweetheart roses with couple was held in the church niillion rate increase by the baby's breath, from which sOcial room . Tables were Columbus & Southern Ohio fell rainbow ribbon tied in covered in white with yellow Electric Co. The evenirig session is to lover's knots. For the tradi- net overlays. The bride's tiona! something old, she tabie featured a three tiered get imput from customers placed a four leaf clover in wedding cake decorated in unable to attend other PUCO her bouquet, something new, orange and yellow and topped hearings on the increase !hat ' her wedding attire, with the traditional miniature began Jan. 19 because they something borrowed, a fami- bride and groom and bells. were held during work hours. ly necklace, and something Sheet cakes served .were POLLY'S POINTERS Grease turns .wall yellow Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Feb. 20,1978 as a who)e. other wmnen are portrayed in · a way. that leaves much to be desired . In a recent episode, for ex· ample, a group of top sci entis Is - including one token woman - were shown seated around a large table listening to one scientist speak . The Mr. and Mrs. jimmy Mc·Cture Bridal shower hosted Mrs. Paul Smart. Mrs. George Hackett, Jr ., and Mrs . Manning Kloes entertained Friday night with a bridal shower honoring Miss Beth Fultz, bride-eled of Dallas Weber. The sho wer was held at the Hackett home. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Flossie Allensworth, Mrs. Edie King, Miss Bar· bara Fullz. Mrs. Betty Fultz, and Mrs. Clarice Erwin. Others attending were Mrs. Sabra Morrison, Mrs. GraCe Hawley, Mrs . Barbara Knight , Mrs. Mary Picken~. Mrs. Dorothy Karr, Mrs. Margaret Weber , Mrs. Lynn Brown, Mrs. Agnes Brown, speaker .., actually Miller and Mrs. Virginia Hubbard . Among the gifts was a horse created of cleaning utensils and supplies. FAREWELL DINNER COLUMBUS (UPII - W. E. Richardson, 67, ending 33 years as executive director of the Big Brothers Association of Columbus, will be bon,gred Friday at the group's annual di.nner. Rlch3rdson . is r.~tiring during the 75th anniversary week of the Big Brothers national organization. He will be succeeded by Don Pkkens, current associate dirl;!ctor. Mrs . .ludy Riggs. Sending gifts were Mrs. Maxine Price, Miss Judy A~nold, Mrs. Ruth Arnold, Mrs. Margaret Dutton, Mrs. Mr~. Mary Webster, Maxine Philsoo, Mrs. Ellie Bla.etlnar, Miss Becky Fullz, Mrs. Helen In 1976, former President Richard Nixon and his wife left California lor a private visit to China . H rn any roo human- like robot . suddenly began to me lt. As he oozed over the table and onto lht! floor, the men could be seen watc~ing - in anlazemcnt ur 'in horror, but watching. Only the woman turned her head to avoid the ugly sight. Here was graphically shown the stereotypic image of rnen as the emotionally as well as physically stfonger sex. The ma le scientists were able to watch while the weak woman had to avert FtE,XSTEEL her ·eyes. I watched this episode with FIN£ UPHOUfl'lj)}\11::1) P'llftNI'l'\ l ltti: my 8-year-old daughler and pointed out the underlying message of the melting robot scerie. She said she hadn'l FINE FURNITURE AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES A thought lor the ·day : At the battle of Bunker Hill on June 17, 1775, American Revolutionary War hero William Prescott said, •'Don't lire WJtil you see the whites of their eyes." ~~~~~----------------------------~ SALE,, DATES FEBRUARY 20-25, 1978 ·vAUGHAN'S IBII RlriHIDA\lY ardinal QUANTITY RIGHTS RES.ERVED . . ..... . . : ~ .. 'If~ . CARDINA l fUUD SliiHl S 59; MIRACLE "% ~ANCY LB. . 'IJ SJORfS BATIER DIP FISH .................... J~:. 89~ a SMOKED PORK CHOPS FIRST CUT.. ...................... ,~.~·.. 9f 16 01 . Bu x og,,noo hp"u 2n&; 1a Good .,, C o,.hnol Aor jlol fllu• '"'"'' "Oo STORFS 59~ CENTER CUT... ... ~-~·}1.69 RED. off label DETERGENT TIDE Limit tJne ...with RADISHES ............ 2/29' ~~~z. 17 ~s·· $10.00 purchase.. Box STOA£S • C AROI ~A L 1000 SlORfS ..."!''~Tr_,....... POST .. SUGAR CRISP 89( l imit 11110 ""i lh CU UPIII! DAIRY ho'\'.~'t l' VALUE - on• cCJupOn IH' • !•mlly 18·01 ••• TROPICANA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ...... ~~-~~·. ~-o~~~~ 9f Sweetm1lk or Buttermilk · ' · PILLSBURY BISCUITS..~. ?~:.'~-~~~. ~ STORES BORDENS 49~ CHOCOlATE DRINK ..~~~~~~. -~~~-~ $1.49 BORDENS , UTE ll NE YOGURT...~-~~·.~.·:.'?~.·. 8!r PRE SOAK AX ION ,•. ·" ··•·· l imit Of>• .. 11h fOOJI"'" ont coupon pt< 1•"~1• Limit two with S 10.00 pun;hest BORDENS .. . 12-C t. 49( BUNS ••••••••• Pkg . CARDINAL . KfEBLEA ZEST A CRACKERS2 99( '25-oz. 8o• WHIPPING CREAM .... :'::~.~~~-~~~~- 5!r VALLEY BELL BuntRMILK........... ,..... :~·-~~~-~~- 69' VALLEY BELL ORANGE JUICE ......... :~.~~~~-~~ $1.29 VALLEY FARM LARGE FRESH EGGS ......~~~~.. 69' ICE MILK............. :~.~~~~·-~-~~~~~- 7!r IMPERIAL MARGARINE ...............~:~~--~.·.'~?.". 5!r Xl{•lililt•l:l IVORY LIQUID ~~~·\ . ~:~~or AOC .- r;:,~f:J STORES • TOR£S. CAROINAtFOOOSTORES . BORDENS .- ,$ 89(. L•m i1 0<11 .., ;,h ~ oup/111 on• cou p e" pe• l o11u ly Jar EY BEllS V'l POTATO BUDS GRAPES:............. ;~.~·.. 59' JOAN OF AR I 11 \o BETTY,CROCKER CHICKEN THIGHS 99~ uu ~0 092 17100 SEA STAR ORANGES . ~ ·0 PRODUCE SPECIALS FLORIDA Ol ••• $}' 49 LB. 5 LB. KRAFT !~uu t- 22 MONARCH COCKT 99( ~ Lun!l Or>ft w•1h CI>I•I>Url (J n t CQUpOfl p•r SIRLOIN STEAK eggs. Cover eggs with cold water and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to very low and leave for 15 minutes. Drain off hot water and shake pan briskly until shells are cracked all over. Run cold water in pan. Shells can be easily removed, eggs are smooth and yolks do not become discolored.- MOLLY DEAR POLLY - Living in an older farm house I must put plastic paper on the windows to keep out the cold and wind. However my youngsters consider it quite a challenge to pop their tiny fingers through tbe plastic, thus defeating its purpose. So when I install such plastic I put a strip of self-sticking, see-through plastic over it so that it is impossible for tiny lingers to poke through. My Pet Peeve concerns the snaps or buttons attached to children's jeans that do not have ·elastic in the back, These fastenings are abnost impossible- for a child to cl.ose. I remove the buttons, sew up the buttonholes and attach that stick-on fastening in·theirplace. -JANE DEAR POLLY - When making gravy after cooking a roast I remove the roast and then· put a handful of ice cubes in the broth. The fat clings to the cubes and they can then be easily removed with a slotted spoon. - MRS. E.B. DEAR POLLY - I used to use those pre-moistened towelettes on my baby when changing diapers, but a little petroleum jelly on a facial tissue does an even better job. It ~s not only more economical but the petrolewn jelly acts as a repellent against wetness and prevents diaper rash. ·KATHY Polly will send you one of hu signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers il she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her co.lumn. Write POLLY'S POINTER In care of this newspaper. ~ BROWNIE MIX UST& PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO one's thumb in oil when sh.eliing hard cooked eggs. I have an easier ·way to get smooth .."· ·':'!'~.,.~~ BETTY CROCKER MAXWEll HOUSE . . ..COFFEE ~- ~n~~~:~:o~·~~c;:':;; ! 2 Lb.$ 56~~ Can 22 01. ~ 79' i~ SNO · ~··'· eti; BOWL ...~!~.. 49~ CARCJINALfG 0 00·10·01 LIMIT 1 BAR SOAP LIFEBUOY bottle LIMIT 1,. .... ~ ....... LIQUI 0 ~ hplrfl 2/21/71 Good " Canllntl lllow•t ltue lto•n ~ I l ifrln 1hl . . with COUpoft - COUII'Ofl PI> l•m llf 3 89 Both s;,. Bars ( �Anyone For Tennyson ? 33. 6- The DailySentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 20, 1978 Theiss recently . Mr . and Mr> Delbert Morrts of Athens visited Mr. and Mrs Clifford Murns ,and Mr . and Mrs. Franc1s Morrts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sherodan Russell, Jr. of Mason . W.Va . spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tutley and famtly Myron Leadman of Wm· held, W. Va. spent Saturday evemng with Mr and Mrs. Edison Brace. Mrs. Kathryn Hart called on Mrs. Mary Roush and John Joe Sham. East Letart : Saturday afternoon Twenty members we re present for the meeltng of The Bertha M Sayre Mtssionary Society Friday evenmg, Feb :i at Ftrst Baptist Church Mrs Myrtle Lou Beegle opened the · meeting wllh devotions, t1tled "Love '' There was group singing of "Love Lifted Me, " Ullian at the ptano, -followed by script ure, Mark Hayman 9.41 a nd a reading, "Love Makes Little Thmgs Large" " He Lo ves You" closmg devottons with prayer Mrs Nondus Hendn cks. vtce pres1dent of Chnsttan and Scrv1ce conducted the Love G•lt Dedtcation with scrorr ture, Ph•ltpp•ans 2. A reading on "Love'' by Barbara Gheen a nd a readmg " Where There Is Love" by Helen Slack and Rev . 3·20 " The Love nf Christ," were read The l ..ove Gift of $188 from the Cordes was presented by Olhe Mae Cozart and Dnmlhy Badgley . Ded1calion prayer was by Mrs Hendnck s Mrs. Mary ., ' '<loy Mrs L1Ihan Hayman was hostess for the Esther Ctrcle meetmg Fnday eventng, Feb. 10 at the home of her mother, Mrs. Grella Stmrr son . Mrs. Helen Slack, opened the presodent, meeting with devotlons, usmg the them e " Do you own thmgs, or do they own you ?" The hymn, "God Wtll Take Ca r e of You" was sung by the group and prayer by Gretta. Mrs Slack had a readmg, "My Life ts a Gtft o! God Yesterday - Today and Tomorrow." Scripture Matt ti . :IS-33. Devotoons closed wtth a poem, "Must I leave tl all behmd." A program was presented by Frances Wilcox en . Scripture, Romans 8·28 A medttatton, "Let's Be Happy Chrtsttans. There were SIX readmgs by members on the subject, "M•ssoons - Flourtshtng In Florida." A Valent me Greetmg was sent to Susae Curtis, who is attendmg Ft. Wayne Bible College m In· diana . Also a greetmg was sent to Jean K1 ser and several other ca rds to those who are ill. Mrs. Hayman, h os te ss, serve d love ly refreshments to ten mem- 300 &days Eatil word uver the minimum JS word! UJ 4 c~nts pe:r word per lilly. Ads rwlllVIIJ uUit!r Uwn l11f1Se(UliVed.il)'ll wUJ be chlirged Ill ~ I dwy ..... In memury, Qlrd uf Thanks and ObitWtry · 6 cen&s per word, $3 00 munmwn. CuhinlldvlltK.'t T HE PUBLIC UTILI T IE S COM MI SS I O N OF OH 10 B y R 1cha r d L Sm• ttT . Secre t ary 121 20 . li e ASTRO•GRAPH Mobi.., Hume »~~lei Mod Vwn:l SKits are ll<.-ctpted only with cuh wtth !Kdt:r 25o .:;enl cNarge for 11ds Cfrt") • In!!; Bot Number In Can ri The Serr Unt:l ~ TH I: RACINI: Gun Club Gun Shoo t u11er y Sunday aft ernoon Foe to' y cho t. e guns on ly Assor ted meO I $ CLEARAN CE SA l t: b ~ g1 n!> Mon Feb 14 ot Sew N Sew Out let Morn S t r £u~ t Rocme A ll po lyester double kntl s reduced 40° • and so•. Th1 e0d b1g ~pool 5 for $ 1 The Publlllhtt reaervt~~ the right t.o t.'dit or reje<.1 any 11ds deemed ubJt!CUotUII The Publisher will not bt responsible for more Lhan ooe incor· red ln*rtion Phone99'2-2156 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Feb . 21 , 1978 Yo u can move rap tdly a head 111 1s commg ye ar If yo u kee p one th• ng upperm ost tr1 m m d P1 c k goals yo u kno w you c an ac h1 eve wdh th e e)(p en e n ce and men tal eq utpment yo u pos· sess Mondoy Noon on Sllturdlly Tuelldliy thru F'rkttiy 4P.M tht! day before publication Sundlly 4P.M Friday afternoon PI SCES (Feb 20-March 20) Use TAURUS (Aprol 20-May 20) De cas•o nall y we all nave a lOug h t1me lea ... •n g th e s tar t• ng bloc k5 but ge t a seco nd w tncl be fo re th e lml sh hne Th 1s tS such a day lor you Do n I de spa11 GEMINI ~May 21 -June 20) Has t e, re ally m akes was te today The lhmg s tha t you con ce nt rat e o n to th e bes t o l your abil ity are th e o nl y one s that ' ll be gralll y a short tu se today apolog• ze qu1ckt y If yo u expl od e at a lnend s re ma rks VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl.22) In· sllnc t IS often 11aluab le but what you know to be ng tu 1s th e be s t gu 1d e today That w h •sper m your ear cou ld Oe the vo1ce ol a ml sChleiJOus leprec haun LIBRA (Sepi .23-0ct.23) Guard zealously the po ssess ions you pn ze today A tn end who bor rows them may not have the same res pe c t l or them that you have SCORPIO (0ct.24 -Nov .22) There ' s mo re than one way to ski n a cat , as the old saymg goes Ha ve ano th er meth od In mmd to promote va luable plans If you r first one IS sudden!~ blo cke d SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec.21) The only way to do l hmg s today IS In the be st and most e fl• capous way you know , Anythmg done othe rw •s e may boom· erang CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jon .19) Pats and bu s1 ness m1x today. onl y 1f you do thmg s acco rd1ng to Hoy le It wou ld be easy to be Oree zy and m fo rma l , but that co uld event ually cost money AQUARIUS (Jon. ZIJ.Feb.191 Before you make an_y bmdtng co mmi tments today , we1gh all th e ramjl tce, trons You co uld OK so mething not m your Oest mterests Harrisonville Society News Uelp Wanted DAIR YMAN FREE ESTIMATES Storm Windows & Doors Replacement Windows Aluminum Siding-Soffitt Gutters-Awnings IWO BEDROOM f rolic • 1 o<.lult pn:;l ened SOO pc• mon th M1d dlepo r T CW1 5147 Till: BLO CK bu1ldu1g Nuw con oe te lloor 1400 ~ q I t Corn er Pomeroy end 2r1d St . Moso 11 Ideal l or gorage o• ) loroge (304) El8 2 2971 Coli P\JBLIC NOTICE B id s w111 be rece11Jed by th e Tr u stees of Sa l tsbury To wn sh i P M e igs County , Onto , until 12 o'clock noon , on February n , 1978, for the purchase of ll new dump t ruck wllh the follow,ng spe e~ ft c at 10n s 158" wh~el t~ ase . 84 " CA . Chass is Cab JSO cu .n V 8 Eng1ne 9,000 lb front ax l e 18 , 500 lb two sp eed rear BABY SITTER won ted 1n my home f or 2 thild ren !"hone (614 ) 696 1002 al ter 5 pm Pow er steer •ng S1ng le va cuum hydrauli c booster brakes 15 " x 7" heavy d u ty r ear brak es Re•nlor ce men l Fram e, tn verled ' ' I " , 192 SM 36,000 ... rtMBER . Pomero y duels Top p( tCI>' sow lunber Coli Kent H onb ~ . 1-446 Forest Pr o lor ~ l or'ld 11 19 (Jq 2 5905 or 85 70 ____ Russell Nursing Hotne in Albany Thursday p.m. Mr. Dale Williams is now at home from hospital and slowly improvmg. Mrs. Bonnie Swisher and daughter of Cheshire were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.lwood · Howard. __ 1972 Che; ote"t sub~bo,:;-p-;-, P B . outo Irons Call 949 -2220 ----- - --~-- - 1972 OLDS 4·dr Delio 88 In good cond1 hon $1 075 992 -5786. noon to 6 pm only or 992·2529 ,975 GR ANADA V-8 outomot" Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation 773-5955 30 yr fmo netng al so Ireland Mortgage 77 E Stol e A thens phone {61 4) 592 -3051 r e l~non c: tng NICE THR EE bedroom ho u~e w 1th garage 1n Ru sl1 c Hills Syracuse $27,000 992 _5~41 R SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condttion your water with Co-op water so ftener , Model Ut -SVI, Now Only •279.95 Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark ' '9. _Jack W Carsey, Mgr . ..... Phone99 2-2 181 EAR CORN S2 \0 bu Ground ear co rn $75 ton Mm1mum I !on Coli alter 6 P.'.n . 985 35 81 ONE WHITE G1b son elec,tnc r elr •g erofor Good cond1tmn S12S One copp ert one Roya l Chtel elecfr1 c stove Good con d1 110 n $75 Ph one (614 ) 667 3477 WIL L CARE lor the elderl y home Phone 992 73 14 111 out POMEROY LANDMARK G1 ,,,., , II f li ' ( t11( T V . II HI H·llp 11111 Appllollll ' ~, 1! 1 . ,~~!~~rn I ' pI I ( 1·· J,H k W C1r ·, 1·'r Mqt I'IHllll 1}4 .' ) 181 ATTENHON MARE Owner s AQ HA stu d ser111 Ce lntrodu cmg to Southern Oh•o Cortok o sor re i! son of Ot ae Breed lo r col· or conlormOIIOn end diSpOSI t1on Pho ne 69B 824 1 evenmgs or wnte l or breedmg con trocl. Bell e Echo Quarter Horses. 40225 SR 692 Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769 . APPLIANCE SERVICE We have enlarged our service department and will service Hotpoint and ather brands. Pomeroy Landmark J:. - SfA1<1 ~ITH .. . ST~OF \.C~ I CKE'!.l eroT11 \ M'{ l-IFE' 1• COUNTRY - 7 room ranch home. Real nice kitchen, large bedrooms, fireplace , 2112 baths , 2 car garage, 1948 sq ft. of floor spa ce . Almost l 1/1 acres $70;ooo . NEW LISTING - 2 family 9 room house, 4 bedrooms, '1 baths, n atural gas. central heating , c1 ty water and view of the Ohio R1ver on 2 lots NEAR STOR~ - Lo1 50xl00 with city wate;: sewer and etectnctty _ ONner will let 2 bedroom trailer go W1th sale All for jUSt $6,000. Young's Carpeting $38,500. RANCH - 3 nice size bedrooms, 2 walk - In c l ose1s, modern bath, equipped large kitchen. dining , sundeck 11nd 2 acres. S25,000 LARGE ~ 7 room older home rn Middleport . Bath , natural gas heat, city water and 2 car garage. C. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford · Sue P. Murphy Realtor Associates Commerc 1al property approx 17 acres , level lend loca ted of Tupper s Pla1nS on Oh1o Route _? _!~ne (6 14.!_6E ·630~ ~--- I rJ ' ' --------.. IT lOOKED LIKE A c•~CH! DAT hMDtDr t D the C.r•. Phone 98S-3806 51'\FE .. •..•.-- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Chester, Ohio STUFFED MOtlEY ... AHD TH' DOOR OPEN .. · WIT' TUR LEY S WRECKER Ser111 ce Racme Oh 1o Day or mghl 949 2657 AJI.Y SEWING moch1ne cleaned orl ed & adjusted SS 98 FREE p1ckup ond delivery Belpre Ohta I 423·5-4 97 WINTER GET lo yo ur house? let us make ne~ess or y repa1rs A I Tromm Construction 742 -2328 MAGGIES UNHOLSTERY Reft n1sh 1ng . reuphol~tery . rebudd tng Beoutilul se le ~ h o n of mater•ols on d vmy ls Free es hmate Te l 742 2852 loco· hon So lem Center HOMESITES for sole 1 acre and up. M1 dd leport . near R&-tlan d Call992-7481 ' NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths all t~lec 1 acre , Middleport close to Rutla nd Phone 992746 1 COUNTRY farmland w1th se<:lu d· ed woods , woter ond good ac· cess tn Monroe County, W Vo $1,000 down , ca ll (304) 772· 3102 or (304) 772 -3227 . -----"'""'--,----- REALTY Pomeroy. Ohio PHONE'9'12-6333 Office Hours : 9 A . M . to ,, P.M. _, Close 1 hursdays Saturdays at noon. anc MAIN POMEROY, 0. VERY NICE - 2 s!ory frame, 3 BR, ba1h, forced air heat , utility R., carpeting , paneling , garage, garden, other features . JUST $19,500.00. 5 YEARS OLD - Ranch, 3 electric B B heat, fireplace, 2 car garage, storage shecl. $31,500.00. LARGE OLDER HOME - We have Two Trailers with lots In Tuppers Plains, Ohio. 1 home In Tuppers Plains, Ohio. 1 home on Wes! Shade, near Chester. Ohio. 1 home, New , , Crow Subdivision, R! . 7 near Five Points. listings Cheryl Lemley Assaci•te Home Phone 74~-2003 Hi lion Wolfe, Sr. ASIOCIIte Home Phone 949-2589 modern kitchen, u!lll!y, NG hoi wa!er heal, paneling, carpor!, corner lo! All this lor jus1 $31,900.00. 2 YEARS OLD - 1 lloor plan. 3 BR. bath; nice kitchen, u1ill!y, carpe!lng, finished garage, lois of space, far replacement ' below costs . $25,900.00. MIDDLEPORT Immediate possession, 3 bedrooms, balh , NG heal, cold rOom, carpeting, storms, parking, older but In VOf'Y good condition. $13,900.00. I STORY FRAME - 2-3 BR, balh , level lo!, good neighborhood. somo remodeling . WE COULD'A' DROWMED D"T BRAT •5 A KILLER · · DtS! ~ · If- WE GrT EXCAVATING dozer looder and backhoe work . dump trucks ond lo-boys for h1re. w il l houl ldl d1rt . to soil limestone end grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers , da y phone 992-7089, n1ght phone 992 -3525 or 992 5232 . EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe and d1 tcher Chart~s R. Hat f1eld , Bock Hoe Service Rutland Oh10 . Phone 742 -2008 . Goi ng at $13,000.00. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR • HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-225,...,2-6009 9'124191 GASOLINE ALLEY lt hasn't Doq col lar. ball , ticked since 1 rubber bone No we removed bloodu this lock 1 bomb! J--.c,_ ,__.. The lock was tapp1nq aqainst / - ' .....--y/ • more 'RNIE ·-• ::t•M THINf'ING ./"" Gfo SINI,.c;HrNti "fb I'ILUMINUM SIDING. •• • •• > ~ ;; l SAVE ON CARPOING DRIVE A LimE 9'xl2' sq. yd. & up Yin~ Flooring In Stock Buy where you c:~~n come in and see wh•t you'regeHing TEN •, WE'LL GIVE THEM JUST A FEW MINUT0:3> MORE I ..'• •' ' "" " ••• RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Rutl<tnd 10 Property 16 Puny 19 News break 22 Particle 23 Settle matters 24 Toll 21 Spectacle 29 Blot out 33 Czech river 35 Famed feather· we•ght 36Sauce Mov1e Channel 4 - 5&7 P M - FunW IIh Dick&Jane i PG) Monday, Feb 20 '918 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Hand calls for review DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR l. ONGFEI. LOW JKEEF HBE VGUYLWHE'C Syndic:ale. Inc:. · BARNEY ~ • '" NO RTII . Q 10 95 2/20·A • 10 6 2 t .A K 9 ... 7 53 2 . 7:1 W"ST "AST • KQB74 ' J9 5 +8 6 5 3 +.J 10 7 4 ... QB6 ofoAt 094 SOU TH • KJH642 NO, MA:AM ... ! DON'I .KNOW WHAT'S GOING ON 6UT IM AWAKE! , SIC' 'EM, OL.: BULLET!! d efender holds one '} " Oswa ld · " That is where the review the biddlng com es 1n handy W est has dealt and passed a nd has shown up wtth the ace of or A 3 't spades a nd king-queen o! hearts . If he ulso held the AQ2 ace of c lubs he would ha v e ... KJ opened the b•ddtn g Instead, West hml pu sscd u s dealer " J•m: "So, when South Vulnerab le Bot h Dealer West leads the club from dummy E ast plays low, South i s and Wer;l Pass North East Pa ss Pa ss South. 1• Pa~ 2• Puss 4• Pass Pa ss Pa ss Opcnmg lead • K By Oswald .Jacoby J1m : '"In the code word tric ks. '' Jim · co ntr·act depends on the club su •t If ~:ast holds both ace and queen, South ca n ' t go wro ng If West holds both those cards, S outh can't do a nythmg. How 11boul i! each • 'ARCH' the 'R' stands for SKUTUVYC UV CUYLN RG Review the b•ddmg As de· clarer you get information HRV JEUIGC HPGE about the play !rom pa sses NLEHR HBE as well as b1ds." Oswald : ·"South takes his HBE CLHBTMGEC.AEHPGEW ace of h earts and l e ad s a Saturday's Cryptoquote: WHEN THE TIME COMES FOR trwnp. Wes t wins with the THE MEEK TO INHERIT THE EARTH, THE INHERITANCE ace and c ontmues with the TAXES WILL BE SO IDGH, THEY WON'T WANT lT.- queen and another h eart South ruffs and has lost two ANONYMOUS © 1978 Kang f"ealurea '....•• ,.' Ca ti742-Z211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 25 Lathered 9 River mouth 26 Heavy US.S.R. city 28 Drastic 30 GJ's address 3ilslet 32 Rage 34 Dog-tired 36 For men only 37 JeWISh · ascetic 38 Bactertologist's Wire L-...1..-J......J..-J......J...,., RG MINliTEB lATE ALREADY I - Good settdlons - Fully stocked. 8 Prefer 10 OG---F amlly 6, 13; Reach for Tomorrow 33, News 20. 10 JI)-Biack Per~ c tlve On Th~ News 20 : 11 ·00N ews 3,_.,6,8,10,13,15. D ick Cave tt 20 , Over Easy 33 11 · 30- Johnny Can;on 3, 4, 15 , M ovie "Crescendo" 6,13 , Movie " Attack on Terror " B; ABC N ews 33 ; Mov ie "Three God fa th ers " 10. 12 ,oo--Janakl33, 1 oo- Tomorrow 3,4; 1: 15-News 13 and Alan Son1ag Expert installltion. 14 • 88 Yesterday 's Alllwer CRYPTOQUOTES padding at no charge. As Low As Gull!" 8, 00 9 Jo-Soap 6, M ary Ty ler M oore 13. One l eiter s1mp ly stands for another. In t his sample A 11 used f or th e three L's, X f or th e two O' s, et c Srn gle l ett er s. apostrophes, the le ngth and fo"rmatJOn of the words are all hmts. Each day t he code l et t ers arc different. All carpet installed with Rubber Back Carpet a: BRIDGE Is SAVE A LOT r 15. 5 JG-N ews 6; Elcc Co 20,33 , Mary Tyler Moore 10. Hogan's Heroes 15 6 oo-N ews 3,4, 8, 10. 13, 15, ABC N ews 6. Zoom 20 6 Jo-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC N ews 13, Caro l Burnett & Friends 6; CBS N e w s 8, 10. Over Easy 20. 7 Oo-Cross-W its 3,4 ; Liar s Club 6, Pop Goes The Country 8; Capitol Beat 33 ; News 10, To Tet f The Truth 13; Gil ligan ' s I s 15; French Che f 20 7 . 1 5~ Big Green Magazine 33 , 7 30- Hollywood • Squares 3,4; Let's Go To The Ra c es Candid Ca m era 6; Ma c N ei l-L ehrer Repor t 20,33; Price Is Right 10 1 That ' s Hol lywood \3 , Te l evis ion Honor Society 15 8·DO-Awakenlng Land 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6,13 , Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes 8, 10, H ollywood Television 20,33 ; 8 : 3G-Laverne & Shir ley 6,13, Shields & Yarnell 8,10 9 oo- Three's Comp any 6, 13. M ov ie " A Question of Kirghiz, PUlliN S EXCA VATING Comple te Serv•ce. Phone 992-2478 & X I IX ) THE r I I 22 Piela !tgure ,23 June 6, 24 Roman historian Ailing Apollo's mother Will do r oofmg, <ons truct1on , plumb•ng and healtng No 1ob too Iorge or too smotl Phone 742 2J..C8 BATHROOMS AND Krtchens remode led ceramic hie plum· bmg, car pentr y ~ and general rno•ntenonce . 13 year s elC· penence 992 3685 Now arrange the circled letters 10 lorm ihe surprise answer, as sug gested by the above canaan :.-:----~.:: the box! see? a,10 USMC 10 ' " .. Gambll 8 4 3G-Little Ra scals J, 15; Gil ligan ' s I s 4; Brady Bunch B. 10 ; Mary Tyler Moore 13. s ·oo-HereCom e The Brides J; Star Trek 4; Gunsmoke 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33 ; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Emergency One 13, To Be Annou nced 1 -----~ 12 :0o- 3 QO-Ano ther World 3,4, 15, General Hospital o., 13 ; Llllas Yoga & You 20 · 3 3G-AII In The Famlly B, 10, Con sume r Survi val K i t J profound Marnbo 5 Sportsman's 40 FrancoBelgian vehicle liver II Among 12 Words of DOWN warning 1 Brazilian IJ Anagram state 2 Group of care together 14 Mustcal 3 Be discrunwork mating 15 Seek 16 "- the I Thtrst season " quencher 11 Brynner 5 Trig word 18 Salty 6ltevolted 20 In need 7 Sorority of diettng loptc 21 Hawaii's state bird ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toas ters , •rons , all 5mall opphon ces lo wn mower nex t lo Stol e H •ghwo~ Garage on Route 7 Phone (614 ) 985 3B25 10; Only 15. (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles PIPER CHANT JUNGLE MISFIT Answer These tines actually seAm 10 disappear on som e pt~ople as they get old er ~ HAIRLIN ES 1 "- Loves Free JG-Days o f Our Lives J, A, 15; As Tt'le World Tur ns 8. 10. 2. oo-one Life to Live 6, 13 , 2 Jo- Doc tors by THOMAS JOSEPH :r.1 Become ACROSS AN t=M•SSA~ l'llOM LEM 15 Loving 12 :30--Ryan' s Hope6, 13. Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, E lec Co 33 ~ 1 ·OO-For Richer, For Poorer 3, All My Children 6.13 , News 8; Young & 1he Restless 10; Not For Women ~111'-~ BRADFORD Auctroneer Com plete Serv1 ce Phone 949·2<187 or 949 -2000. Roc: me Oh1o, Cr11l Bradford " I Saturday·s OUT ALI~E, DAT '" .. . GUARD!' WH,lcr"~ HERE ,~ HI6HNESS1 GO•N' ON? SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs ser· 111ce, o!t makes 992 22B 4 The Fobr1 c Sh op Pomeroy Authomed Smger Sole s ond Ser111ce . We shorpen Sc1ssors I Answerhere : "[ WAIT TILL 1 \Ell ME OW MAN ABOUT All.EYOOP REMODELING . Plumbtn g heofmg and all types of general repo1r Work guaranteed 20 ~eors ex __E~e Phone 99!:_~0_9__ _ Say The Least IS, NEW - JUSTOFF PRESS• JUMBLE BOOK llt wltl1 t 10puules Is av•ll· able for $1 35 po slpald from Jumble, c/o lhts newspaper, P 0 Bow 34, Norwood. N J 07648 Include your nam11, addreu, zip code and make c hacks payabl& to New spape rbooka. HOLLER: IN, FOR I 698 733' carpeting, SE W ER ~ WHATCHA HOWERY AND MARTIN EK· COV Ot 1ng SepliC sy~te m ~ d ozer ba ck hoe dump truck lrmestone gra11el blockt op pavmg Rt 143. Phone 1 (6 14) formal dining , all carpeted, GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr., Broker 1071!'.1: Sycamore St. 't'E A.H 'ONL'11HEI(E WAS A BOOBY lRAP ... A~ D WE DROPS tNlO TH I News 8; Newscenter 3; S20,000 Pyrnmld 13; News 4,6, 10, To 20 1 ~~~ Ph. 992·2174 10-30 c 3-4 BR , _ • Jack's Septic Tank Service IUs-CBS 4.QO-M ister Cartoon J , Edge of Night \J, My Three Son s 4 ; For Richer, For Poorer 15. Merv Griffin 6, Gi ll igan ' s Is • 8, Sesame St 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, I rn ORPIIAM AMJOE-RIVER RATS BUT Service,,_ th LtlrtMt Trvdl: or l'llltloa.,. ReStdenltal and commercial. Call for estimate, 14 hour service • Anyday, anytime. byHennArnoldandBobLae tJ CEX I E$J:.._j-.,-, ~ - Radiator~ BR, bath, lovely kitchen, HOBSTElTER e.· 9 30--Emergency One 6 ; Andy Griffith Joker' s Wild 10; 10 t»-Sonford & Son 3,A,15. Price Is lllglil 8, 10. Not For Women Only IJ 10 3G-Hnl lywood Squares 3, 4, 1S; Andy Griffith 6, Ri ck Faucheux. 13 11 ·00-Wheel ot Fortune 3. -C, 15, Happy Days 6, 13. America ' s Bake -Otf Awards B, IO : ll · 3o-Knoc kout 3, 15. Family Feud 6, 13; Partridge Family 4, Love of Life 8, 10, Sesl'lme St 20; Royal Heritage 33 3,4, 1S ; Guiding Lighl ISABDURt ' , Nlgh1 6, F•mlly All•lr 8: Malch Game 10 ZIPER .. .. ~ EXPERIENCED EXTRA NICE - 7 rooms, 1112 baths. stove. refrigerator. d ishwasher and fu rn •ture. Natural gas furnace and fenced backyard. Complete for. St . 33 ;. 9 ·00-M erv Griffin 3, Phil Donahue 4, 13. 15, Edge of t ..,• .. '1he Orrvn•lors Not The lmitltors SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Box 34 News 8. Bullwlnkle 10 7 · JG-School les 10; 8 .oo-Capt. Kl!lngllrOO 8, 10; Se s-ame I •111""' ... c......, ,......... '"'""'•- .. I I I 216 E Second Street Look ov•r our before you buy . JUST COMPlETED new house m Middlepo rt For more 1nformo 11c. n coil 992 -223S or 992-5.304 . ......._ .. " TWO ST ORY 3 bedroom frarne hou se FA . furnace storm wm dows f lrcp loce In Mtddleporl Phone 992-J-457 or 992 5867 'THIS IS 1HB R"'te 3, Pomo..,, 0. Ca1pet 10 UphorsteiJ Phono Miko Young AI 992·2206 or 992-7630 ... REALTOR Only $15,000. DON'T HURRY YOUR REALTOR IN SELLING YOUR PLACE QR YOU WILL LIKELY HAVE TO TAKE LESS. ~ •II I\ I I Y<~IJI ~0\JR FAI,OI<\1B TO ' 7 · 00-Toda~ ) ,4,15; Good Morn ing America 6, 13, C BS KNrfb I 2·5·1 mo VA FHA NEED A WA " " q , 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13 Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to each square . to form lour ordinary word s * Superio1 Steam E1traction -=-= r.1if, RNR 8A.M.1o4 :30P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-lfc "' '' '• ' ..-.cu . ·~ Pomeroy, Ohio Pomerov 992-6282 or 992-6263 VIrginia ~ THATSCRAM8LEDWORDGAME ~ ~J..!!l~ ~ 742-2321 !!1'·2T NIC F JJ lf\1'Nl fii}1} Free Estimates Work Guaranteed 2 10 tfc Wood Stoves . Mornlng Report 3, 6 50-Good Morning, West Land 3,4, IS, Movie "Wild and Wooly" 6, tJ :' AI Tromm Construction Sa..-e JOpet. to 50 pet on heating cost Expertence and fully insured Free Est . Call 667 -6479 or 992·J81S 1-16-lmo JOO Main St. 175 BU MANURE spr ead er f'ro c heally new Phone 949 2072 '" Roofing Remodeling Room AdditiOns Garages 2 2 tfc Power steerrng , power brakes air cond •tion lng AM rod1o Ex Jack W. Carsey, Mgr ce lle nt conditton $2 900 1 . Phone 992·2181 __P_ h~n-•_9!3 - 3~~ -~----- ...~· t===~--.:..:.:.:.::.;.::__J ST ARCRAFT FAll Sole Mtnt motors . 20' and 22 Tro\'el Trorlers . 18 S $3,799 25 7 Bunkhou se $-4 875 Fold -dawn S1,700 up We sell serv1ce 'and quolrty Open Sundays Camp Con ley Storcroh Soles Rt 62 , N of Pt Pleasant Located In The CARTER Sunr lse Semester 10. 6 :0G-PTL Club 15 6 25---Concerns & Comments 10, 6 :3Q-F ocus on Columbus t ; News 6; Sunri se Semester 8; 6 · .ts- People' s Choice Awards 8, 10; Hard Times 33 : Adams Chronicles 20, JO ·OQ--New s 20; Originals 33 ; 10 : 30--Farm Digest 20, JIM KEESEE 9 : 00 til9 : 00 Mon .Fr iday 9 OOtil6 : 00 Siturday 12 :00 til6 oo Sunday TUESDAY , FEBRUARY 21 , 1911 S As-Farm Repor! 13; s ·50-PTL Club 13 : 5·5s- Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Capitol Beat 33, News 10; To Tell The T r uth 13, Daniel Foster, M .D . 20. 7· 15---Labor Scene 33. 7· 3o-That Nashville Mus ic 3; ln Search of 4, Muppet Show 6, Mac Ne il -Lehrer Report 20; Wi ld Kingdom 10, Candid Camera 13; Know Your Schools JJ 8 ()()-l1tfle House on the Prairie 3,4 ; StK Million Dollar Man 6, 13 ; Consumer Survi val Kit 20. 33 ; Baby, I ' m Back 10. B· Jo-Tvrnabout 20,33; Mash 10 ; 9 ·()()-Awakenlnc 1- 18-1 mo. J&L Blown Insulation Open HA V FO~ sole 949 2870 COIN S CURRE NCY lokens, old HAY FOR Sole 1500 bol e~ of f uno l hy Hoy Ph oo e 992· 7573 pock el wat ches and c ho1n ~ s•l ver and gold We nee d 1964 PIGS FOR sole One 75 IQ $ 42 and old er s1l 11er coms Bu~ o;,e ll One 50 lb., S32 Two OS lb . $38 or !rode Call Ro ger Wamsley eo Three 40 lb $26 eo 1up 742 2331 pers Plo1r)S, Ohto bb7 3368 OLD FURNI TURE ICe boxe s hra5s f-'I CT URE WINDO W and ba lh lub bed s 1ron beds, etc co mplete All er 6 coll992 34 0 1 househ ol ds Wn fe M 0 M1llcr FfR I::WOOD $25 a p1ck1; p load Rt 4. PorTlct oy Oh1 o o r call 949 21 29 992 -7760 ·! ' Mrs. Frances Young VlSited Adnene French at 2·16-1 mo NICE PIGS lor sal e Co lt ol 1er 5 949 2857 HAY FOR so le 992 7306 Movie Channel • 5& 7 P .M . - And T hen There Were None tG ) 9 & 11 P M - C•rn•l Knowledge ( R) 7 .ro-C ross Wlls 3, Coll"9e Basketball 8, IS. Cross Phone 992-39'13 ACE HARDWARE PWMBING & HEATING INC. .:: LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Bc*MoiHith MEIGS PLAZA Middleport , Ohio POMERO Y Moor e s Store Alt er WAll Han g m g~ urrd .30 y eors of success ful b u ~1n e !. s HUGS a!gons N1ce l or C h· ~ ~ ' ' "o , we ore sell•ng th 1s generol Re m;onable Call 992 22 14 har dware ou tomot111e !> l or ~ Pnced at 11111entory Con tacT 8 8. 5 MOBILE HOMES f' t f'l eo Som mer11dle Real Esta te phone :.onl W Vo bvs1de Hee l< , I 304 675 3030 . PI Pleo son t, 1973 Broodrn ort.' 14 Jt 64 2 be dr oom 1973 00fiOill4 x 60 2 bed room GiveAway 1972 Vrcldnon 14 " 07 J bedroom 2 bo th CAl FEMALE. Lo ngho1r ed dog 1972 C ov ent r ~ 12"' 65 J bedr oom Labrad or type Both v c r~ 1969 Stotes rn an 12 x 60 1 lo en dl y lovcob le Nr ce b€-dr oorn lookmg p i'!I S 949 2007 1965 CHE VEllE 4 dr A C 283 eng 2 bbl au to Irons Ell ce ll ent cond 11 10il Truck topper MDI}i).,. ltumes lor -s.le std 8 It bed 28 m h1 gll 74 2· 748 5 1974 SKYLIN E 14 .11 50 3 bedr oom total electn c $75{10 9'1'12 20 19 HAY ~ OR SAlE 8 x 52 ! RAILER lor so le Would HAY FOR SALE 98 5 384 9 or 985 4148. make o good camper Ph one 949 2344 onyt1rn e oiler 5 30 REDUCE SAFE 8 lost wilh GoBese Tab le ts 8 E Vop woler pd l ~ ' N elson Dru g 4, 500 10 ea front spnng s 11 .500 lb ea rear spr ings 2,250 l b Au11. illllry n!ar sprtngs Front Tow HoQkS (1 ) 5 speed, d1rect trans m1SS1Dn , Clark '285V 2 - 9 00 x '20 , 12 PR , Group F , tr on t fires & tubes ~ - 9 OOx 20 , 12 PR , GrQ up F , ·M & s Super Ro ad L ug , NO ITEM TOO La rge or too sm all r ear t1res & t ubes W1 ll buy 1 p1 ece or co mp lete Cast spoke whee ls w 1th 7 0" r1 ms ho useh old New used or Oflll 1 - Spare r1 m 7 0" x 20 " ques Mortm s Furmtur e: 20 N Heavy duty bl•ck .,.u..,y\ ~e~~ot 2nd 51 ModQ!eporl Phone tnm wt tl1 full Wi dth seat 992 6370 Custom cushio n seat w 1111 standar d cab full w 1dlh seat CHI P WOO D Pol es m ax Chrome Yellow sol td color dtom eter 10 on large'> I end SS 60 Amp A lterna tor per ton Bundled slob., $6 per F A Heater. Ammeter & To n Dei 111Cred to Oh• o Pa l let Oil pressure gauges , s1ngl e So 2: Pomeroy 992 2689 el ec t riC ho rn ; f 1ve (51 cab l 1ghts . seat bells . d u a l Sll VER DOLLARS and co1ns Top Weste rn type m1rrors ~~l~r_po t d Co11 7~2 23_16 WtndSh 1el d washer & 2 speed wi pers ; dual W~stern type WANTED TO buy Good used m1rrors , Windshield washer bunk bed s co mplete Ph one & 2 spee d W1pers . 70 Amp 742 3074 battery hand co ntr ol throttle . 19 5 gal st eel •n cab $CASH$ lor fU nk cors Fry e s fuel ta nk Tr uck ond Au to Port s Wre cker 1 - R & S Dump Body , 7' x Serv1ce Trre sol e and Repo1 r 10 ', s•des 30,' Head & Ta11 Rullond 742 -208 \ or Pe nnz o•l Gate 36 ', U730 Ho tst, Un 7-4 2 9575 derbody or T el escopic Ho 1st with cable or Floor controls , 5 to 20 acres o n rural wa te r m pow er take -off ; 11 Cab Me1gs Loca l School D1sl nc1 protector with <I" l ip , 10 Su1toble for butld1ng and acce ss gauge h1gh te nsll floor & 12 gauge high tensd sides to g~o ~~od ~2 ~3~ __ lights, r eflec t o r s, mud f la ps . 2" x 6" wood Side boa rd s m stal led and pa.nted Chrome Yellow Rear Tow loo p IF YO U ha11e o ser v1ce lo otler , 50 gal " 0 " Step Tank , wont to buy or sell somethmg, Stee l LH or R H oe 1ooloung for work or G lad hill No 707 Tat lg ate who1e11er ~ou II get r esu lt s Sp r ea der In st a ll ed The Tr ustees wil l const der fos t~r w1th a Sent1nel Won! Ad b•ds for the t rad e m of a used Coll992 2156 7' K 9' R & 5 Dump body , •ncluding Mist , will1 a 707 Gtadh•ll Spr ea der atrached , sard dump body can be seen a t Townsh ip Ha ll at Rock HOOF HOlLOW Horses Bu y sel l Springs, Oh•o trodti' or tro tn New and used The Tr ustees r eserve th e saddles Ruth Reeves, Albany nght to cons •der b•ds wl'1•cl'1 have mmo r 9anation s, (614} 696 -3290. prov1dt'd th e b1dS sub RISING STAR Ken nel, Boord•ng stanlially comp l y wtth thes e spectflcat1on s Indoor and outdoor runs B1d to be •n sealed en ve lope Groom 1ng oil breeds Clean marked m to w er l ett ha nd som tory foe~ llll e$ . Chesh1r e cor n er "Bid For Dump !h.?~': i~.!.~L 3~7_o29~ _ Truck ," and mailed or dell\lered to -463 H ooker MEIGS, COUNTY Humane SocuHy Stree t. M •ddleport , Oh to on 1mol corel.ne ond odqphon service (free an1mals } 992 7bSO (21 6, 13 , ~ 0 . 3t c or e11en1ngs and Sunda~ s 992 5427 M01 l c: o M Crawford RI 4 8011 326 PROBATE COURT OF Pomeroy Oh1 o 45769 Member MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO shrps and donalrom PO Box ESTA TE OF Gra ce Paynter , 6B2 . Pomeroy Ohto 45769 ____, --DECEASED Case No, 22,182 FOR SPECIAL people AKC Dober NOTICE OF man Pm s<her pups Red and APPOINTMENT rust Good ped•grees S125 ond OF FIDUCIAR'I" up. (OU ) 797 4500 or (014) On February 8, 1978, m tne 797 ·4\97 Metgs County Probate Co urt , case No 22 , 182 , Pau l Paynter, Route 3, Albany , AKC REGISTERED Saxer pups Ho11e been wormed 1st shols O t1 10 was appoin t ed Ad 992-2726 m i nistrator, W •lh Wilt An ne)(ed ot tne estate of Grace Paynter , deceased, la te of Route I , Portland, OhtO Manning 0 Webster Probllte Judge Clerk 1969 CHEVY 4 -dr . b cetlent <ond1 (2) 13, 20, 27, 3tc lion . $495 Model 12 Win ches t er shot gun 5300 742 2359. Douglas. Mrs. Betty Bistlop and daughters, Brenda and Beverly, 'visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cart· wright and family in Dresden Sunday afternoon. CO AL lll m~$ 1 0ne and colci urn chlon dc ond caktum br1ne for dust con lrol and spt>Ci ol !YI I~tlng · soil l or /arm or s EKc efs1or Sa lt Wo rk s Mom Str eet Pomer oy Oh1 o or phone 992 3691 ' ' Syracuse, Ohio Free Estimates WAUPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES TR ACTOR w 1th oil ol tar hrnenls Ltk c now a ~o ll. lfl g s:nso Pllone (6 14 } 698 3290 a~~.le --.... 5 31>-News 6; Elec . Co 20.33 , Mary Tyler Moore 10. Hogan ' s Heroes l S 6·CJO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 'J.:i; ABC News 6, Zoom 20. 6: 3Q-NBC N ews 3,4, l S; ").BC News 13; Caro l Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. -Sove F .. l & Money- Special Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 ~ CO N O M Y IJiu;iDe•• Opportunities 5.()0-Here Come The Brldes 3; Star Trek 4, Gunsmoke 8: Mister Rogers ' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan' s Heroes 10. ·Emergency One 13; T o. Be Announced ~ Cellulose fiber. Blown Into Walls and Attics . Weddings Portrails LARRY LAVENDER t 'o r Sale W ANlE D 3,A. .. ~· Blown Insulation THE PHOTO PLACE 1-18 1 mo. 742 3002 NOTICE sha rp or d an g e r o~J S tools w1th th e utmos t ca re toda y Make su1 e th ose arou nd you do the same Sav e yo ur !1me ott tor an enJ oya bl e ... ac at• o n F1nd o u t to wh o m yo u re ro ma n t ic ally su•ted to by sen dmg lo r yo w copy ol A s tra -Graph l e tte r Mat! 50 cen ts lo r each a nd a lo11 g se lf· add ressed . StiJimped en ve lope t o A s troGraph P 0 8 0)( 489 Radi o Ctt y Sta t1o n NY 1001 9 Be s ur e to sp eC ify your b1rlh s tgn ARIES (March 21·Apn l 19) Ftnd a pfiV ate pl ace to pur su e a ta ... or •t e ho bby today It s a fi ne t1 me to do thmgs lha t are lo w key , sal e and sane NEE D A n de to C S I \0 6 Pho n ~ :s.c, MONDAY , FEBRUARY 20, 1978 ",. J,A,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Covel1 10: MacNeil- Lehrer Rei)Ort :IJ 1t ·30-Johnny ~,.;arso" l S; Poll ee Story 6, 13.· Mov ie "' Atta c k on Terror " 8, ABC News 33; Movie " The Green Berets" 10. 12 :0()-Janakl 33 ; 12: .. o-New s 13 , l ·QO-Tomorrow 15 MASO N IWO bedroom op t Par ltolfy hun f ull y cat p(!led No rr· t... O epOS II requ•rcd $700 per mo Alter 5 p rn call (304) fiB/ 3356 INCOM E TA X Serv1ces f eder al a nd s lat e . loxes Wa ll a ce kv $se ll , 8r odbur r' 992 727EI S ECMTO LOOSEN •., ~· COU N tRY MOBill: Home Pa r ~ . Hau te 33 no11h of Potneroy Lorge loT, Call 9<n 7479 99'} 7513 Bernice Bede Osol Mr. and Mrs Jack Neal and son o f The Plams were bers. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Neal. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Alktre were Bob The Apple Grove United and Robtn Gtbson, Colum"Methodtst Women met at the bus; Ray Alkore, Athens; home of Mrs Ditllas H•ll Vtrg•nia Burke, Pomeroy, and Helen Pickens and Roger Tuesday evening Prayer and self-dema l Theiss, Racine . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark program was presented by who vacationed in Florida for Mrs. Dolly Wolle "Be Thou six weeks have retur ned My VIsion:' was the topic. Mrs. Hill presided at the home. Mark Gtbson of Columbus business session when plans spent weekend with hos were made to adopt a chtld grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. from ihe World Evangehsm Bud Douglas. Mission :-;chool. Alw a Betty Bishop and Wilda fellowship dinne r was Wiseman entertained the planned for sometime In Lend-A-Hand Circle Friday March. Mrs Robert Sayre evening at the home of Mrs. was a guest and sang a solo W isem a n. 11 Remind Me, Dear Lord." Dr. and Mrs. Don Gtbson Following the meeting Mrs. and daughter, Gay LyM, of Sayre held a Chrtstian Book party The birthday of Mrs. Rockville , Md . spent the Lucille Rhodes was observed. weekend wtth Mrs. Lana Refreshments were served to G•bson and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mrs. Darrell Norris &nd Tracy, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Scott Smith, Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Shank, Mrs . Bob Rhodes and Mrs. Marshall Roush and Karen, Mrs. Max Hill , Aimee Courtney, Mrs. Say~e and and Justin , Mrs. Robert Mrs. Hill. Apple Grove "" ZdM.ys 3dlly s K Yost, presodent, presided ong a t the bu smess sessiOn and CAN CE R (June 21-July 22) mtroduced Pastor Walker, Bu ye r ' s re mo r se w111 haunt you who showed slides of The tomorrow unless you u se dts · nmtn a t1 o n tn p ur c ha s mg Holy Land whtch were very ctoday Impul s e c ould lead you much enjoyed to grab th e fir st arti c le you see The Ruth Ctrcle members LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Recall served refreshments m the Never let tne sun go down on basement Table decorawms your w ralh Because Y9 U ha¥e and favors were In k eeping of Valentme's Day. ...,., Under C..h TELEVISION VIEWING ><ANDS 'PIPED TIGHT .• CAN,T ~. • Business Services 3 AND 4 RM l urrw;hed oml un l um•shed oph Phone fiCI2 543.4 THI: JtACINl: llolunlePr Ftre Opp01 tmcnt w 1tl \\po ll !>Or o gun 1ohoot every Soh.udoy or 0 p•n o t th en bu1ldmg 1n Bb \ hon FoL tory choloo. e gun!> on ly - Harrison and children nf Reynoldsburg visited the ~r parents, Mr. and Mrs Blythe 1 ~ w~ ur t 'o r Hent - Mr s. Vern on WANT AD CHARGES - I and PUBLIC NOTICE NO! i ce IS rereby g l11 et' !hal the P ub l iC Ull l iiiCS Com m 1SS10n Of Oh 10 W1l l COMf UCI pu~l1 c hear•ng s on oet •f •ons tor rel l ef fro m the ,-nandatory redu c 11o n s i n el ec tr ici ty usage author•H~d as a result ot the c urr ent c oal s ~ or ta ge , m ca ses wn er e Thf! Com m.ss1on f ind s !h a l near lngs are necess ary Su ch Ma r mgs w il l b e condu c teci at the o t tices ot the comm 1ssion , 180 Ea st Br oad StreeJ . Col um bus , Oh•O 4321S Bec ause of th e need to ac t ur on su c:; h pet ll l on s p r omp \y , •n d tll ldual no t 1ce ot e a c h hea r 1ng will not bt' pubi•Shed l nl or mat•on on 1ndlv 1d ual hear •ngs m a y be ob tained by conta c ting the Conlm tssl on a t \ 800 282 0198 , . ' ' ~ By Mrs. Frands Morris Mrs. Martha Lou Reegle had the misfortune of falling on tee Saturday breakmg her leg . She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Rev . Don Walker. Mrs. Grella Simpson , Mrs. Olhe Mae Cozart and Mrs. Mary K Yost attended the trustees meetmg of Ri o Grande Assoctat<on Saturday Mr -·- Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash Racine 11 :«»-News going to go up with hts king and wrap up t h e ga m e rubber " and J.\1!r rltr;.t [@J!).;Dl3 A Ca nadia n reader wants to know 1f we a lways r espond to partner's opening club btd . Dc t:; ldedly not W e cert ainly pass wt th a ba lanced ha nd and le.ss th;m SIX highcard pomts and might e v en Pf!IS.S With SlX OUI" h a nd WaS most unattractive • NFWSPAI 'I :U r N"l'J. Ili 'II/ SF A..1i.SN 1 1r (For a copy of J ACOBY MOD· ERN send II lo Wrn al care ol thrs newspa8 fldge per P 0 Bm 489 Radro City SUJtr on N e w Yo rk. N Y 10019 ) " The success of the �8-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. Feb. 20, t978 Wahama Upsets Ravenswood a S-9 ' season slate. Raven· points for the locals 15 camo game with the main event to Hilton BY GARY CLARK swood saw their record The Ravenswood Red dwindle to 7~. Devils, found out Saturday Wahama actually won the night that they couldn't defeat contest at the' free throw Une two Mason County teams on by canning Tl of 37 attempts successive nights as Coach while the Red Devils Homer Preece's Wahama managed just 8 of 14. All told, White Falcons upset the the Jackson CoWJtians were hlgh1y-favore'd Red Devils by whl!tled for 27 foulS to just 13 a 61-55 score. for the locals whlch' accoWlted Ravenswood had previously for the difference as pulled off their biggest upset Ravenswood outgoaled the of the season Friday night visiting Falcons 23-17. when they turned hack Point . After a close first quarter In Pleasant, 63.W, before the, which the hosts held a slim.lSWhlte Falcons suprlsed the 14 lead the White Falcons JacksOn County live with the caught! ire in the s!M!ond canto aid of a 27-point second to pUe up 27 . points while quarter outburst. limiting their opponents to The win snapped a four· just eight secon~ period game losing skid for the White markers and give the Bend Falcons and was only their ·Area team a 41·23 halftime second victory In their last advantage. nine games leaving them with Of those 27 second quarter NOT CUTTING THE MUSTARD? Hospital News 2 0-1 0 2·2 0 1-2 0~ 0~ 5 4 2 2 2 1 5 0 1 0 Tl 55 Miller by way of charity !oases as follow . Pannell they converted 15 of 18 at· tempts. Rick Buuard, 5'5" WAHA!M(61 ) FG FT PF TP Fleming 3 10.12 1 16 Kelly senior, guard paced the White Barnltz 23 ~14 6 U 1 16 TOTAL Falcon attack In the eight Buzzard 3 5-7 4 11 Score by quarters : minute span with 12 t.alllea Blessing 1 2 3 4 Tot 3 lio6 3 11 while Rick Bamltz and Greg Barnitz Blessing added six and four Honaker 1 ~ 1 5 Wahama 14 Tl 11 & 61 Zuspan I ~ 3 2 Raven respectively. 15 8 13 19 55 17 TI-'SI 13 81 swood Following Intermission, TOTAL Olliclal!K:ene Carpenter and Wahama continued to stymie Paul Raines the Red Devils and built their RAVENSWOOD (55 ) 6 ~ 2 16 RESERVE GAME biggest lead or the night at 23 Stanley 6 1-3 2 13 Score by Quarters: points and led by as much aa Fowler 1 2 3 4 Tot Hardy 5 ~ 5 10 16 throughout the period. 2 2-2 3 6 Wahama 13 12 13 24 82 However , Ravenswood Brown 2 ~ 0 4, Raven made a run !or the victory In Finney 15 12 15 11 53 swood the llnal stanza but came up short as the White Falcons came away with an lm· presslve 61-55 trlwnph. ' . Wahama placed four men In (Continued from page lJ double figures with Rick Barnltz and Rick Buzzard This year, the week4ong session of the AFL.CIO's executive council Is expected to focus on the economy, trade legialat10n sharing game high honors . and jobs. As in the past, AFL.CIO leader George Meany Will with 16 markers apiece. Greg chair the session with nothing to indicate any retirement plans Blessing and Bob Barnltz on his part · followed with 11 tallles each. Ravenswood ~ot 15 points BEREA, OHIO - THREE MEN ARE BEING sought in from Mark Stanley, 13 !rom connection with the death of a Berea man and the beating of his Mark Fowler and 10 from Rick elderly parents . Police said Joseph Stanley, 45, was fatally Hardy. shot Saturday night by three men who forced their way in Ill the While shooting percentages Stanley home. The victim's father, Frank, 77, was listed in were unavailable for the Red serious condition in the intensive care unit at Southwest Devils the local charges shot a General Hospital. His 7S.year..,ld mother was in fair condition. poor 36 percent from the field ROCK F ALI.S, ILL. - TWO PERSONS WERE killed and and a respectable 73 percent from the charity stripe which two others injured SWlday when their car hit the rear of a was the difference In the semi-trailer truck at a four-way stop at U.S. 30 and !llinois 2. Killed were Jerry Johnson, 24, and Franslsco Olalde, 22, both game. of SterUng, !11. Listed In satisfactory condition were James The bend area team 28, and . his wile, Olga, 26, also of sterling. Truck Branch, collected 32 total rebounds and driver Michael Sullivan, 23, Clinton, Ohio, was not injured ., committed just 14 turnovers. Wahama also took the jWJior varsity contest when they outscored the Little Devils 24-llin thellnal period Three persons were killed over a Portage County near to take a come from behind 62- in a two-vehicle accident Ravenna. 53 victory. Saturday in Cincinnati w Cincinnati: Richard W. SetGary Richards paced the boost the weekend traffic wart, 21, Kathy J . Hawley, 23 Falcon attack with 16 points to . death wll to at least nine, the and David Hawley, 21, all of help move Coach Lewis Hall's State Highway Patrol said Cincinnati, killed when Setwart 's car collided head on Utile Falcon record to 9-3 on wday. the year. The Patrol survey shows no with another in the Cincinnati -Craig Easter led the hosts deaths Friday night, seven suburb Of Sharonville. Lancaster: William R. with 14 markers as the Little Saturday and two Sunday. Devils fell to 4-11. The survey also shows one Deems, 24, Baltimore, Ohi,o, Wahama tet!U'ns to action car-train victim, one killed in a one-vehicle four times this week with two pedestrian and one person accident on Ohio 158 north of regularly schedule contests crushed between two cars. Lancaster in Fairfield This weekend 's count was County. and two make up dates. . · . · ·· up from the previous Sunday Tomte the White Falcons visit weekend when six persons Warren: Robert Odvar Sr., Meigs m a rescheduled game wee killed in five accidents 46, Cortland, killed when he before hosting Spencer during the 54-hour period. bent to tighten a chain on a Killed in the Cincinnati car he was towing and his son Tuesday evening. hit the crash were Richard W. accidentally Hannan Invades Mason on Seiwart, 21, David Hawley, accelerator, pinning Odvar rrtiursday before Po~nt 21, and his wife Kathy J. ~tween the two cars. Pleasant closes out the week Hawley, 23, aU of Cincinnati. Chardon: Darryl J . Vargo, in. a return maich also slated 13, Chesterland, struck by a for the White Falcon home Friday Night vehicle on U.S. 322 in Geauga None. County near Chardon . . court. . Game time tonlte at Meigs Saturday Canton: Janice is 6 p.m. for the preliminary Hockensmith, 31, Navarre, killed In a two-car crash on a Stark County road near IRISH WINS CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP! )Canton. Toledo : Brent Peacock, 21, Michigan won its third Tillsonburg, Ontario, can., straight Big Ten women's diving killed when he drove into the swimming and weekend. championship this rear end of truck that was Michigan scored 1,197 team trying to merge into traffic on points Cor the victory, w·lih r-m. Wisconsin in second at ::»i:la Ravenna: Thomas . 0 . Myers, 25, Ravenna, killed In points and Indiana third with a cartrain crash at a crossing 334 . Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admission - Carl Fulton, Gallipolis. Saturday Discharges Victor Counts, Conna Knapp, Jana Evans, Elizabeth Bartoe, Linda Dye, Esta David., Raymond Ridgway, Helen Sauvage, Jesse Browning, Jr. Sunday Admissions Jennie Williamson. Rutland ; James Williams, Lone Bottom ; Earl Riggs, Langsville; Gertrude Pellegrino, Long Bottom ; Robert Manley, Middleport ; Grace Roush, Ra ci ne . Sunday Discharges Danny Terzopplous, Brian Ri!Oe , Ellen Arnott , Her· metta Hysell , Pauline Cunningham. News •• in Briefs Nine die in traffic Perk up your sales . .. by placing an ad · in our newspaper! You'll cut in on a bigger slice of profits bec a use we spread your advertising message to our entire circulation! Call. The Daily Sentinel I 992-2156 GREAT.HABIT GET Put a little finan cial c ushion in your life by getting into the savings habit! .Regula r deposits into one of our high interest savings accounts can prepare you for all emergenc ies ... give you th at extra cash for a needed vacation .. . or get 'that new car you 've been wanting! 'Reach any goal you want with our passbook power! Come in and get into the habit .. , open your ac.c ount today! ~ ' t , , ·- u Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO '40.000 Ma~imum Insurance for Each Depositor Member federal ll€posit Insurance CorporatK>n ' ---------------------------. ! Area Deaths ! I I Ark. Friends may call at the DELBERT C. GARNES funeral after 7 this evening. Delbert C. Garnes, 59, whose home was 746 Fourth FRANCES FOLMER Ave ., Gallipolis, died Frances Folmer, 77, of unexpectedly at 12:26 a. m. Sunday at Holzer Medical Rock Springs, dled Sunday Center . He was a con· afternoon at Honer Medical struction worker and cook. Center. She was born May 28, 1900, Born March 30, 1918. in the daughter of the late Dave Columbus to the late Guy and · and Anna Davidson Jamea. Nellie Pounds Games, he She was also preceded In married the former Virginia Scott April 9, 1942, in Vinton, death by one Infant daughter. and she survives with five one sister, Cora; two brothers, John and Dan. sons and a daughter. Survivors include her They are : Douglas Games, Columbus; Frank, husband, Scott; one son, · St. Louis; Charles, in the William of Pomeroy; three military in Germany; Guy gra ndchildre, Mrs. James and John , both Gallipolis, and (Judy) Durham of Grand Mrs. Anthony (Martha) Island, N. Y.; Mrs. Steven Woodfork, Chillicothe, and (Jeni) Hill of Forestville, Md. Holzer Medical Center and Jeffery Folmer of Rock eight grandchildren. Discharges Feb. 17 live great· Also surviving are a Springs; Dou glas Bayes, Ronald Brewer , Fl'orence Casey, brother, Lawrence Garnes, grandchildren, Chris and Curtis Casto, Willis Cox, Mrs. Orient. and a sister. Mrs. Susan Durham, DeDee and Michael Dameron and Gladys Ragland, Jackson . A Kimberly Hill and Jerod ' daughter, Edna Denney, brother preceded him in Folmer. She was a member of the Ethel Durst ; Eva Elias , death . He was a member of Springs United Arlene Evans , George Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Rock Methodist Church. Bidwell . Goheen, Nora Harvey , Funeral services will be 1 Delbert Garnes was a Beulah Hickman, Mandy Hill, Jamma Holley, Mrs. former troo p leader of Boy p.m . Wednesday at Ewing Chapel with the Rev . James Floyd Jordan and son, Scott Seoul Troop 210, Bidwell. The McCoy-Moore FWJeral Corbett officiating . Burial Kearns, Kristian Kerns, Gail Dehorah Smallwood, Clinton Home is in charge of will be In Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call Smith, Anna Snyder, Robert arrangements. at the funeral home on Thorson, Mrs. Richard Tipple Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and son, Gilford Turley, Leah ALVA STATON Van Meter,' Mrs . David Mrs. Alva Staton, 83, Whaley and son , Mary MacAndrews, Ky. , the widow Wilson. of Samuel Station, died Births Feb.18 Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth unexpectedly Sunday while Newsome, a son , Ewington. she was visiting at the home of her son, William Staton, Discharges Feb. 1~ (Continued from page 1) Mrs. James Baughman and Rt. 2, Vinton . west of SR 77> when an auto She was the daughter of daughter, Mrs. William by John G. Black,_27, driven Conley and daughter , Dale Please and Kathryn Castle. Northup, slid on the snow Preceded in death· by two Hom, Alice Lathey, Bertha hitting a covered roadway Miller , Sandra Mitchell, daughters, she is survived by vehicle driven by James C. Debra Smith, Floren ce four daughters and four sons: 33, Columbus. Eggers, Mrs, Bertha Blackburn, Watson, Velma Young. A truck-car accident ocMac Andrews, Ky .; Mrs. Esta Births Feb. 19 curred at 12:20 p.m. Sunday Mr . and Mrs. Keith Banks, Estep, Wellston; Mrs. Lillian on the Rodney-Cora Rd.110uth Looney~ .Chesapeaker; Mrs. a daughter, Gallipolis. of SR 588 where a car driyen Turner in Large, Donna Lawhon , Mrs. · Madgaline by • Sye E . Kuntz, 20, Leo Layne and son, Charles California; William Staton, Galloway; 0., and a truck McDonald, Donnie Me· Rt. 2, Vinton; Ralph Staton, operated by Charles W. Kall· Farland, Lenora Mooney, Vulcan, W. Va .; Manuel and ner, 57, Jackson, collided. Ja·net Norman, Elizabeth Danny Paul, Taylor, Mich.; Catherine C. King, 34, Rio Ohlinger, George Petty, Lena 23 grandchildren, and nine . Grande, claimed minor in· Raike, Mary Rawlings, great-grandchildren. She was a member of the juries In a traffic acclden.t at William Roush, Xylpha 8 a.m. Sunday on the Cen· Saunders, Mrs. Bryan Freewill Baptist Church at terpoint Rd ; three miles west Seagraves and daughter , MacAndrews. of SR 325. Local arrangements a·r e Addie Smith, Christie Swarts, The patrol said the King being made by McCoy-Moore Sammy Thacker, James collided headon with a car Tyree, Judy Waugh, Faye Funeral Home. vehicle operated by Wayne D. Young, Christopher Zerkle. Johnson, 19, Oak Hill. There Births Feb. 17 MRS. BATES was moderate damage. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mrs. George C. Bates, 57, of Johnson was cited to I...ouderbatk, a son, Jackson; 733 Beech St., Middleport , Municipal Court for failure to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Otto, a died Sunday at Veterans yield one half of the roadway. son, Reedsville. Memorial Hospital, She was Mr . and Mrs_. Brinley Seth, pr!M!eded in death by her a son, Middleport; .Mr. and parents, Elmus and Dulcie Mrs. Ronald Warrington, a Bonnell Collins and one daughter, Wellston. sister, Alma Boor.· . ENTERS HOSPITAL Discharges, Feb, 18 She is survived by her Sharon Smith, Pomeroy, Sherry Adams , Mrs. Arthur husband, George; one will enter Universi!Y Bradshaw and son , Ruby daughter, Patricia A. Hospital, Columbus, to,..y Carmon, Jenny Dennis , Pummel of Springfield; a for observation and treat· Nolene Hatfield. Melanie son, Clyde M. Combs of ment . Lewis, Pearl Little, Mable Grove City, Pa.; a sister, Mahan, Charlotte Marriner , Mrs. William Lough of Mary Martin. Melissa Me· Burning Springs, W.Va.; two HI-WWTEMPS Daniel , Dorothy McGhee , brothers, Howard Collins of NEW YORK (UP!) - The James McQuaid, Sr., Jeremy Newport, Ark., and Paul · highest temperature reported Meaige, Cecil Newell, Edna Collins of Mt .. Vernon, Ohio; Sunday to the National Payne, Emma Reed, Selcus five grandchildren and Weather Service, excluding Reynolds , Thomas Scott, several nieces ·and nephews. Alaska and Hawaii, was 76 Funeral services will be 2 degrees at Red Bluff and p.m. Tuesday at Ewing Redding, Ga. Today's low Chapel. Burial will ~ in was 19 degrees below zero at Lonke Cemetery in Lonke, Philipsburg, Pa . OSP ' Mason man is stable A driver was charged with hit and run following an accident which sent a Mason man to the hospital early Sunday morning in Mason. Listed in stable condition at St. Mary's Hospital is Carl Brannen, 47. According to a hospital spokesman. Brannen is suffering from two !raetured legs. Arrested and charged with hit and run and · DUI was Larry R. Grimm Sr.. 28, Mason.· He was arraigned before Magistrate Miles Epling who set bond at $!i,a00. Grimm remains in jail in lieu of posting bond. Brannen had been ·a passenger in a car driven by Earl Thomas, Racine , 0., just prior to the incident. According to Mason Police Chief Joe Young, Thomas and Brannen were getting out of their parked car on Second St., shortly after miclnight, when Grimm allegedly sideswiped the car and struck Brannen before leaving the scene. Estimates of $200 and $100 worth of damage resulted to and struck the Gill car. Estimates of 1900 and $400 worth of dama ga resulted to the Gill and Camp cars, · respectively. Another car collided into a parked car on Sand Hill Rd. near Point Pleasant, Saturday at 12:20 p.m., a ccording to Deputy Perry. Eleanor L. Sayre, 42, Rt . 1 Letart, was identified as the driver, while Sandra R. Roush, Rt. 2 Letart, was identified as the owner of the parked car. Sayre was traveling east when she came upon the Roush car which according to .Deputy Perry, was partially blocking the westboWld lane. Deputy Perry stated that. Sayre did not have enough time to stop her car before she collided into the Roush car. Estimates of $050 and $400 worth of damage resulted to the Sayre and Roush cars, .respectively. RETURNED HEBE Robert Lewis Coffey, 25, Belpre, was returned io Meigs County Saturday sfternoon from the Washington the Thomas and Grimm cars, County Jail to answer a bench . respectively. No injuries were reported in a two-car .collision Saturday on Rt . 62 near Point Pleasant, at 9: 25 a.m., according to Mason County Sheriff's Depuiy J.E . Perry. Catherine S. Camp, 20, Front St., Mason, and Amy A. Gill, 31, Mason , were iden" tilled as the drivers. According to Deputy Perry, Camp was traveling south when she apparently had trouble traveling through a curve in the road. Her car went left of the center line warrant issued by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon. It charged· Coffey failed to comply with the terms of his probation. Coffey, originally sentenced for the 1977 Armed !Wbbery of Thomas Zano was released by the court on Shock Probation. The State Parole-Probation officer filed the complaint that he failed to comply with the terms of pro bali on. Coffeey is ex· pected to be taken before Judge Bacon Tues day. ELBERFELD$ Look for this emblem on the package. By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouae Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) -About 40 members Of the United Mine Workers Union and their families held a peaceful raUy In the Sll!tehouse Rotunda today and two ol their representatives met with Gov. James A. Rhodes to seek his help In speeding contract negotiations. TI•e UMW members, employees Of the Peabody Coal Co ., New Lexington, said they hoped to have 200 people .participating later today. Glen Wyclnski and his uncle, George Wycinskl, met lor 30 minutes with Rhodes. Rhodes then left Columhn• for • Governor requests • pnvate contract .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)Gov. James A. Rhodes today sent a telegram weight coal company officials, the White House, the United Mine Workers Union and Ohio's · congressional - delegation urging nationwide adoption of a private coal contract. · "Ohio must be saved from a billion (b) dqllar blackout · that would force massive unemployment, wideapread school closings and coal and darkened ·homes throughout tl1C state,'' said Rhodes. The telegram was sent minutes before Rhodes left for Charleston, W.Va. to meet with the governors of Kentucky, Pennsylvania and West Virginia on the stalmated coal contrac.t talks. Rhodes urged approval of the P&M Coal Co. · contract with the UMWA approved Monday by the union's bargaining coWJcll. The coil! company Is not a member of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association · and reached agreement outside of the BCOA·UMWA negotiations. Rhodes said the BCOA should adopt the P&M contract as a ''model contract" and that approval "will restore mov~ment of ·c ritically-needed coal supplies to Ohio utilities." "Quick aciion io settle the coal issue Is needed to avoid a catastrophe of incalculable proportions," said Rhodes. The telegram was sent' to the top officials of the Consolidation Coal Co., Peabody Coal Co., North American Coal Co., Valley c.lmp Coal Corp., Island Creek Coal ·eo., Old Ben Coal Co., Y&O Coal Co. and tbe Boich Mining Co., as well as U1e UMWA, the White House, the American El!M!tric Power Corp. and the state'S 23 congressmen and two senators. · Ohio Senate President Pro Tern Oliver ·Ocasek of Akroo and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, Jr., of New Boston also signed the telegram with Rhodes . ·probing thefts !I) Visit our Hanes BIG MAN .SIZE display and see for yourself Big people. the search is over. MEN'S AND BOYS DEPT. • 1ST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY a1 y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, February 21, 1978 Deputies HANES THINKS IT'S TIME SOME· BODY MADE BIG UNDERWEAR THAT, REALLY FITS.Now, HanesoftersTHE BIG MAN com fortable fitting underwear at reasonable prices . But BIG MAN SIZE is more than fit: irs the quality and style selection only Hanes has . Charleston, W. Va., to meet withGovs. Jay Rockefeller of West Yours.' ' ·wasn 't enough health benefits, there was penallzaUon for wild· Wyclnski said the governor told them he wlll "work hard to cat striki'S and not enough time off ," Virginia, Julian Carroll of Kentucky and Mill<ln Shapp of get a settlement in the next one or two days, " but did not say Pennsylvania to diBcuss developments in the strike. . Howard also sald the miners want the "federal govern· Wyclnski said the governor told them he favors a quick what he would do. ment to guarantee that our families will be taken care of in The mine worker said he was "very satisfied" with the case of an accident." settlement of the coal miners' strike, now in Its 78th day, but governor's response . that he had to remain "neutral" between the wlion and coal He said federalizing the coal minoa Is the only acceptable Robert Howard, recording secretary of Local 1340 of the soluUon in lieu of a contract. operators. "You can throw out Taft-Hartley and binding arbltratloo ," Meanwhile, other miners and their families milled about UMW, said the unioo wants Rhodes to "put pressure on the the Rotunda, {I'Uiny ol them carrying signs which read: "I'm a coal companies for a quick settlement. We want to get the he said, explaining the miners won't work under their old contract.· Coal Miner, Not a Mindless Weasel ," "Rolling Blackouts Will President Involved and get the talks going again," he said . Howard said the.Jast contract offer by the Bituminous Coal " We've come too far to go hack now," he said. Ughten Our Hearts" and "Our Ughts Will Go Out But So Wlll Operators Association was unacceptablf' hecattlilf' "t hPr~P Meigs County Sheriff James J . Prollltt reports deputies investigated a breaking and enteri"g in Columbia Township over the weekend. Wilbur Dailey, Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio, reported tha't his residence was en· tered sometime Saturday. A · .222 caliber bolt action riDe was stolen. Monday, deputies investigated theft. of three chain saws from a sawmill owned by Terry Woodyard, Rt. 3, Albany, Ohio. The sawmill Is located near School Lot in Columbia Township. Deputies are continuing the investigation on both thefts. en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 217 Mandatory cut woula close Meigs High There's no way the Meigs High School can continue to remain open for classes if a mandatory 50 percent power reduction materiaHzes. This was the report of Charles Dowler, district superintendent, at Monday's regular hoard session at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. Dowler said everyone in the district had been cooperative in reducing on · a vo!WJtary basis. However, he reporteq the high school, which 'is considered a large industrial kilowatt hours. H(IWC\'er, he reduction date for industrial has been advised by the use rs has not be.en set. electric company that the · Hoover reported. "pooling" would not work in , The board also discussed thalman:ner. problems In making up sehoul Board President Wendell missed by students due to the Hoover, who is associated teachers strike in the Call and with the Columbus and the "bad weat¥r days ." Southern Ohio Electric Co., There a re 11 days involved as serving the high school, said a result of the strike, and 16 the mandatory order of a 50 bad weather days. In ail, the percent reduction is state allows only five days for scheduled to come from the the latt er. It appears the state company when the coal is not going to allow ad· supply is down to a 30 day ditional days at this time, supply. Dowler reported. As of Sunday, the supply Consequently, Supt. Dowler stood at 42 days, Hoover · recommended that make-up . · reported . However, due to the classes be held on five almmpany' s purchaseofpower Saturdays, two days during from otherfirms,mandatory the spring break and the remainder of the time at the end of the school year. This would make June 19 lhe final day of classes. Board member~ expressed Cloudy and cold with some snow. Highs will be in the mid concern ove r Saturday 20s. Cloudy with snow ending classes because of the attonight. Cold with lows from tendance pro~lems. MrS . 10 to t~ . Partly cloudy and Jennifer Sheets, board continued cold Wednesday member, exp.ressed her with. highs from the mid to desire that days made up· be ·' meaningful" to students and ·hit by UM\V pickets, suffered upper 20s. not just a case of making up "at least a million dollars damage.'' "Private individuals and · private companies are beingo terrorized to the point they can't even operare," said corns. "The only way _you can operate Is with guns. Corns said his family ,Jives Uolted Press loteroatloual situation was under control .within 50 yards of the tipple at Gene Oiler, Middleport , at II p.m. alter all the Low Sulfur Coal Co. president of UMW Local 1886 available state troopers "Try living with that for 77 in Meigs County, said today and sheriff's deputies from days," said Corns. "You he condoned the violence. in Hocklog and four neigh· never know when someone is Southeastern Ohio that oc- borlog counties rushed to going to throw a · bomb curred Monday. the company just after8 :30 through·your window. "I condone it. They went p.m. "I have carried a gun out to shut down these nonThis morning, Ohio Unlled continuously since the strike union places. These non· Mine Workers union mem· started," he said. union peop~e take a chance hers and their wives were Paul Wal!meymer, Colum- being out on the road during a expected to demonstrate at bus, president of Utility Coals nationwide strike," Oiler the Statehouse In Columbus. Inc., an independent coal added. Miners based .in New broker, said there Is plenty of An explosion, . fire and Lexington, Ohio, planned the coal In the state but it is not heavy vandalism were Capitol march in an effort to · moving because of UMW · reported at the Tiffany Mine bring their side of the strike pickets. Co. south of Logan Monday story to the· public. " Independent operators night as more than 200 Hocking County deputies normally supply better than picketing miners took received a report of a fire set 50 percent of tbe coal in this revenge for 15 loads of coal off by an explosion at Tiffany, state," h,e said. "But a . shipped out by the non·unlon but later found picketing handful of people are keeping firm during the day. UMW members blocking them from their jobs." Hocking County Sheriff trarric on Ohio· 93, throwing Hap Thrush reporred .the user , could not remain open if an order is received requirihg the school to reduce usage by 50 percent. There iS some confusion on the "pooling" of the saving of electricity in other schools to be applied to the high school usage if the mandatory order comes, Dowler said. He said his interpretation of "pooling" is different from that of the electric company in that he believed usage saved in other schools could he applied to the high school, giving the larger School extra • Non •UDIOn . CO . operators will form caravan COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Non-uni.on coal operators from southern Ohio, an area hit by United Mine Workers Union pickets Monday, said today they will drive a caravan of trucks loaded with non-union coal to Columbus to show "there ls coal in Ohio. '' UMW pickets closed non· tmion mines in Lawrence, VInton and Hocking CoWJties Monday and turned over cars, set fires, smashed windows and blocked traffic. The caravan was to start at the Low SUlfur Coal Co. in Pike County and will consist Of at least seven trucks, Said Rex Corns, tlpple manager-at the firm in Beaver, Ohio. "We have a cr~stOmer in Columbus, Capital City Products, and we are going to deliver that coal today," said Corns. "The IUghway Patrol has promised they would escort the trucks. "We want it publicized bow much personal property was destroyed by UMW vandals last night," said Corns. Corns said the Tiffany Mine Co. In Hocking CoWJty, one of those Weather EXTENDED t'ORECAST · Thursday through Saturday, fair Thursday, chance uf snow Friday and c\eaJ SaturM)'. Hlgba wl\l be from the mid 20s to mid 3lls. Lows will be from the teens to the low 20!1. rccommemlu.Uons on a tw,, levy which would be put IJcfure the voters at the Jun•' elccllon. Plcrcc and Mrs. Sheets volunteered to serve on the committee. l}nwler . said he estlmotes the district will be about $168 ,0011 short. TI1e committee will decide the amo1mt ul money needed and the size of the levy to be voted upon . During the meeUng Duwle'r also presented a com· inunication from Myrt Shoemaker, chainnon of the finance appropriations cor\unitlec q! the leglslatutc in regard to school flnandul problemS.· The letter stater! 1~6 districts in the stole hav~ indicated that they wlll not have money to take them through 1978. '11JC · board employed Alrm Holter us a substitUte teucher for the remainder uf the schnol · year uml . MEETS THURSDAY acknowledged a lhfl.nk-you There will be a CIC meeting Thursday ~'eb . 23 in the letter from the Meigs Council Bureau of Support room at on Aging for the repair of the the Meigs Co unty Court - furnace at the Pomerny house . The sc~sion begins at Junior Hil::h SciutO), used nt the sen lor citizens center. 7:30 p.m. Dwight Goins, ad· ministrutivc ns~istant, suhl that repa ir worJc; Wns done for $.101.94. Joy Bentley, Glennu Sprague and Rita Slavin were given permission to attend the state basketball tour350 and he complied. nament for girls on March 31 Another witness said he could see rifles in some of lhe and five men basketball coaches were given per· miners' pi ckup trucks and Hl mission to attend the men's least one pistol in a holder on ~tnt. e tourney in Columbus 011 a ·dashboard. But the miners March 17. were asked by UMW Velma Douglas, a cook at lea'dership not to Carry Salisbury School, was given u weapons because no violence leave of absence for the was wanted. Two trainloads of coal were second semester du e to stalled outside the Ohio family illness. ·Mrs. Wagner was given Power Co. Cardinal power permission to request 1m plant near Martins Ferry advance draw of $300,0011 to Monday, reportedly because meet expenses and the board of threats to the Norfolk & report approved the financial Western Railroad . C or the Pomeroy-Middleport The two 80-car trains carrying about 16,000 tons of I.ibrnries. Dan Mor.ris outlined his coal were moved to the plant area on ConRail tracks but plans for seeking several tltlc program grants . Letters would have to be s wltch~d to N&W tracks to move Into the from Conrad Ott, silperln· tendent of Akron City plant. Schools, in regard to school financing, and the Ohio Bureau of J;:mployment Services in regard to how the district pays unemployment insurance into the fWld were read and tabled for further study. Morris, who is curriclllum director, reported the Meigs Local District will be evaluated in regard to its special education programs uall over the country," for a two-<lay period. During according to the unloll the evaluation, parents, the ~urce . One Independent, the staf! and students will be Garland Coal Co. of interviewed as well as the records st~dled, t.lorrls Arkansas, was involved In reported. such t,alks Wlder the guidance Goins said gas meters In of a federal mediator. Rutland had been loWld to ho working incorr!M!tly and that the district will receive some refund on bills paid. He also reported that an ·Individual is interested in renting the Damages were set at about and he Rutland gymnasium $150 as the result of a fire at was asked to secure more the trailer home of Brenda Smith mi Rose Hlll ahoul 7 detail on the mptter. Attending.the meeting were p.m. Monday. · those named earlier and Pomeroy Fire Chief Virgil King, board member; Charles Legar said the fire Bob Morris, elementary started In the thawing of ~rlnclpal, and Charles water lines under the trailer. Downie and John Krawsczyn It was confined to under of the teachers association. covering of the trailer. At 4:54p.m. the emergency squad went to West Main St. \ MEETING OFF for Floyd Spence who was The Shrinettes meeting lor dead upon the squad's Thursday night haa been arrival. cancelled. •t l e r condones violence Pomeroy's water system • • ISm financial trouble According to village Fred Crow, solicitor . Pomeroy's water system is in financial trouble. This was revealed Monday night through a letter read by village clerk, Jane Walton. According to Crow council must consider raising water rates In order to meet the payment of mortgage revenue bonds. An additional $41,817.65 must he raised for the operation, payment of principal and Interest on the bonds. Crow also emphasized that if the village did not meet its obligation and defaulted hond holders could appoint a r!M!elver and take over the water operation. Crow suggested a com· mlttee be formed to meet with· the water hoard to raise rates and recommend an equitable program for raising the water rates. Larry Powell, councilman, said t~at the situation was serious and must be looked time. additiono l proble ms, " he.. The board took no action·un said. Ohio law requires that a new schedule last night ·the school year be completed preferrh•g apparently to wait by June 30. and see if some ~dditional Board Member Carro ll days will be permitted by the Pierce suggested that state. students make up nne hour n· Dowler pointed out that day thereby makinK up one Saturday school will cost the day each five-day wc'ek. district additional money However, during this since some employes will discussion, it was pointed out have to he paid time and one· that under such a plan small hall their regular salaries for children wo.uld not be overtime work . He also re\urning to their homes until pointed out, however, that after dark . unless Saturday school is Dowler again warned that held, then buildin gs Will have · the district is not gnlng to to be kept open until late in h~:~ve enough money to get June. through the 1978 calendar " Mor e tinle off due to year. He asked for two board weather or some other menlbers to serve with him co ndition s would create and clerk, Jome Wagner, In studying the fin a ncial pic· lure, and preparing into immediately. He added that he would like to see some costs figures and study the situation. ·"We do have . a serious. obligation in the payment of the .honds," Powell noted. Council, following the meeting, went into executive session to study proposed rate increases. · In other business, council rejected a rate increase sought by Columbia Gas Company of Ohio . The increase, proposed by the gas company,wastwo and one-ha If percent the first year and seven and one-half the second yeur. John Koebel, re~resentlng the gas company was present. Cou~cll's utility· commit!~ with Bill Young as chairman, proposed an increase of two and one-half percent for each year. Koebel said he could agree to such an increase for one year, but seriously doubted if It would be approved over a one-year period~ Koebel told council if they rej!M!ted the proposed increase the gas company would go to the Public Utilities, commission. Fred Crow also .presented another letter to council in regard to restoring the Pomeroy Senior High School with funds from the alumni. Crow recommended the second floor be used · for village offices and the first floor be used for council meetings . and other civic meetings. Crow said lf the village council is interested he would attempt (through the Chamber of Pomeroy Commerce) to have a committee fanned to look into the. cost of the repairs and to contact alumni and friends of Pomeroy Senior High School for contributions, Crow wrote the letter as president of the chamber with the idea that something (Cootinu'!l on pqe 10) rocks a nd overturning: trucks. It was not the only trouble of the day. during which about 300 miners patrolled coal-hauling roads between Ohio and Kentucky in a 1110vehicle caravan, trailed by police and police planes. About 150 strikers hurled rocks at ·Addlngton Brothers Mining Co., Inc., a non-UMW facility in Coal Grove earlier in the day . Newsmao Jerry Sander of WSAZ..TV of Huntlogtoo, W. Va., was asked to turn over film he had shot of miners throwing rocks and overturning empty coal trucks at a coal loading dock In Hanging Rock lo Lawrence County, Ohio. Sander said the · request came from a group of about Maverick bargaining is ·boosting chances WASHINGTON (UP!) Maverick bargaining by in· dependent coal companies and union miners today boosted chances for a negotiated end to the 7lklayold walkout and eased pressure on an admlnslratioo reluctant to take more drastic actioo. ' President Carter scheduled brealilast with a bipartiaan group of congressional leaders thla morning lor further consult.atloo on his strategy. At the same time, however, talks Involving the UMW and Independent coal C<llllpanies neared settlements perhaps patterned alter Mooday's - which could snowball Into a nationwide pact. One jublllant wlioo source foresaw the virtual collspse of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association because of the separate negotiations. That process JH'oduced the first break In the record~ong impasse Monday when the Pittsburg and Midway Coal Co. of Denver agreed to · rerrns with the UMW oo a contract covering Its 700 workers in Kentucky , Mtsaouri and Kansas. Within hours, the union bargaining councU embraced ·the settlement, 26-13, and sent Jt to the rank WJd file for ratification. Presidential press secretary Jody Powell called the vote "an Interesting development which all parties should asseaa senously." Apprised of the vote, Carter said, ''That's great." ' The Ziegler Coal Co., a subsidiary of Houston Natural Gas, was also said to be nearing an agreement JlOMibly today - with the UMW, and similar negotiations were uniler way Trailer has $150 damages 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 20, 1978 bates castle collins folmer garnes james staton