http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b8e44008083cf99a1821417d3d4765c1.pdf 975017be82008b68f683b987588f7d7b PDF Text Text •• ll-The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. '!1, 1978 nieces and nephews. He was a retired employee --------------------------- , l I Area Deaths l I ccndu cted Thursda y at t1 a. NORA LAWSON Mrs. Nora Waye) La w- m io the Foglesong Funeral son, 65, Rt. 4, Oak Hill , died Home w1t11 the Kev. 0 B. Saturday mornm~ m Hoi1.er Ha tch ~r () Hicta tmg. Burial MediCal Center , Ga llipolis. w11l be in the He nry She was born at Thunnan. Cem etery. Fnends may call at th e Oh1o, daughter of 1he late funeral home any tlme on Robert H. Lawson and Ethel Wednesda y evening Watson Law son. who survives. BUD RANDOLPH She was a member of the HO C ~INGPORT Bud Comlth MISSIOnary BaptiSt 1 Dmg 1 Handolph, 82, of Church Hoc km gport. died Sunday Three s1st er s surv1 ve : Mrs after noon a1 Selby General Frances S1m s, a nd Mrs In Marietta Ha zel Allen, both of Hos pital rono wm~ a brief Illness . He Columbu s, Mrs Mary was born al Reed s ville , Pa yne, Bidwell ; thr ee Me1 gs Cnunty , son of the late brother s, Rev Les ter Lawson, Xen 1a , Hollis James and Mmm~ Buchanan La wson, Galllpnlts and Handolph . He was a lso Howard Lawson , l.ugan , W. preceded 10 dea1h by two v·H Sev eral nteces and s1sters and one brother II <spent the greater pa rt of nephews survtve. hiS hfe 10 Hockmgport where FuneraJ servtces will be he was a fa rmer held I p m . Tu esday ~ ~ Surv1vor s 1ncludc three Kuhner-Lewts Funeral Home in Oak Hill Bunal will be m l~lllgh t crs, Mrs D 0 (Hena ) Cornith Cemetery Fnends Bh1kc a nd Mrs Cecal ( Nma ) both of may caU at the funeral humc Kuckhuld , Hockm gport and Mr s on Monday frnm 2 untll 9 p.m W1lham {Gr<Jce J Smeeks of Coo lvill e . a brothe r. ELLA CUNUIFF Haym ond of Yp silanti, CLIFTON Ella M MJChtgan; se veral meccs ami Cu ndiff, 94, Pennsauken, New Jersey, former ly of Clifton, nephe ws Funeral scrv wcs will be W. Va died friday in Cherry Wednesday at l p rn at t he Hill, New Jerser y Born June 7, 1883, Chfton, Wh1te Funeral Humc m Coolshe was t he daughter of t he VIlle w1lh the Rev T1m late Dartus and E ll en Snyder offiC iaUng Burial Wi ll be 1n Stewart Cemetery m Wluttmgtun Henry She was preceded 10 death Hockingport . Frtends may by her husband, J . Howard call after I p 111 Tuesday Cundiff, 10 1951 EVF.REIT CONNOLLY Survivi ng are one RACINE - Everett l:ondaug ht er , Mrs . Robert nolly, 75, Ruutc 2, Ra cme, (Ruth) Ncsb1t , Pennsauken, died Sunday ntghl at l-lolzer N J , one son, Huward J Med 1ca l Center He was Cund1fl, Cherry Hill, N J., 111 death by Ius preceded SIX grandchildren a nd 18 great-grandchildren E1ghl parents, Anderson and Mary meces, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Allee Campbell Connolly a Mrs Norma Riggs, both of ~ n Hnd a brot her • Surv1vlllg are tl1s w1fe, Mason; Mrs Evelyn Nel lie E., three sons, Gene of Ohhnger, New Haven; M1 s Ca li forn ia, James a nd Theresa Becker, Mtddleport. Mrs Mabe l Armstrong, George , both of Syracuse, Waverl y, 0 ; Mrs . Alma iwu da ughters, Mrs. Wliilam Reese , Manetta, and Mrs K10g, Chilh cot he , Mr s Thelma Exhne, Elizabeth, W Kathy Boney of Belpre; a Eve l yn Va " Mrs Ruth Ze rkl e, step-daug hte r , Boggess of fiH cinc , 18 Florida; one nephew, Romeo g ra ndch ildre n , 10 g r ea t Henry , Huntmglon. ~r cmdchlldren and several Funeral servi ces Will be 4 nf the Bosworth Towang Cn mpany of Gallipolis. l'unera l servaces wall tie at I p.m. Wednesday at the F.wmg Funeral nome with the Rev . Freeland Norris offaciatmg Bunal will be tn Sand ,H1II Cem etery l''riends mHy call at the funera l home after 7 tins evcnmg SYLVESTER HARRIS SYRACUSE - Sylvester I Bud l Hams, 78, of Bloon ungdale , Ohio, a former Sy ra cuse res ident, d1ed Sa turday at Harrtson Cummu mly Hospital, CadiZ He was preceded 1n death by h1s w1fc, an infant daughter and a brother . Surv ;vmg are three children, Maxme, James and Mar) Lou of Bloomingdale; ftv e ~randchil dren; four sastcrs, Ethel Ramey of pt Pleasant ; Myrtle Durst of Cuulvs!ll! ; Jess1e Cottrill of Syracuse, lrene of BloomIngdale , two brothers, D1ck of Syracuse a nd Wil bur of •IS Johnson, D1ana Johnson , Seaford Jordan, Eij1th Kearns, Geraldme Layne, Patty Montgomery, Mildred Moore, Mark Mora, Melissa Nance, Henry Pierce, Ellen Russell, Elsa Russell, Teresa Sayre. Sandra Slone, Barbara Stephens, Ellen Stewart , Pauhne Wayne, Ray Wllhams, Evelyn Wmter . (Births, Feb. 25) Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Simpson, a son. Jackson 1Discharges, Feb. 26) Bonny Allen, Ca rolyn Colema n, Mrs Jason Davts a nd da ughter, Mrs. Edward Fulton and son, PhylliS Garland, Miche lle Hall , Diana Henson, Robert Hill, Amper Howell, Lewis l,wg, Pomeroy Sunday Discharges - Earl Gerald S~vte .. ( Blrlhs, Feb. 26) Riggs, Fl orence Hellma n, Mr and Mrs Ernie GardMary Derenberger, Stephen ner, a daughter, Gallipolis. Cochran, Janey Koch. Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Adm1sswns Kenneth Stout , Middleport ; 'ciadys Sigler, Middleport ; Janey Koch , Pomeroy ; Bermce Molde_n, Pomeroy; Milley Cunningham, Tuppers Plams; Ruth Wolfe, Racme. Saturday Discharges Sheila Smclalr, Anna Wmes, Lash Douglas. Hanford Stanley , Annette Kmght, Helene Sayre Su nda y Admtsswns Kelly Johnson, La ngsville , Phyllls Vanlnwagen. Pomeroy , John Htll, New Haven ; Ella Stewart, Cheshire; Viola Moon, Chester ; Frances Howery, Al ba ny , Leroy Bartrum, Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Feb. 24) Mrs Keith Ba nks a nd daughter, J onaUiffn Bare, John Bocock, De bra Wm1crsv! Lic. Hra mmer , La nce Clifford, J<~ uncra l serv1ces wtll be 2 p.m Tuesday at the Dunlop Terry Doty, Richard Dow, Fune1at Home m Wmters· Bessie Fell, Willa Gilmore, Mmam Greer. K1mberly v11lc HaMmg, Lowell Hamson, E lmon Hut c hmson, Tra cy LewiS, Sam McCarty, Harley AUTOPSY EXPECTE D McC ulty, Jam es Mont OXFORD , Oh10 (UP I] gomery, Mrs. Kenneth An a utopsy may be held on Newsome and son, Wtlb.ur Ule lx1dv of M1am1 Umversity Patt on, Tamara Pla nts, semor Rtchard M Sammons, 21. New Alba ny, who died of Robm Potter, Bruce Pra ter, Sa lem, David an apparent heart atta ck J oanna dunnJ,!; an intramural Sizemore. Arnold Skaggs, baske tball ~ame on th e Rockford Spurhck, Mrs Paul Tucker and Mrs Norma cmnpus Saturday Sanununs collapsed on the Ward, Lon Warden, Paul cuurt and was taken to a Wh1te, Mrs Rubert Wtlson lwsp1tal where he was pro~ and son, Wtlham Woomer , Mrs. M1chael Yeagle a nd son llOWlted dead Sammons had (Births, Feb. 24) a history of hea rt problems Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holt, and underwent hea rt surgery Jr ., a son. Ray Mr and Mrs. for the mlment M1chael Justus, a daughter, Vmton Mr and Mrs Randy MEET MARCH 8 McGu ire, a da ughter, Crown TUPP ERS PLA INS - The C1ty ; Mr and Mrs. Paul Orange Towns hi p Ftre McW111tams, a son, Wellston. Ocpartment will meet at 7 30 Mr. and Mrs. Shan Faulk , a p 111 on the second and fourth daughter, Kerr. Wedu esdays of each month 1Discharges, Feb. 25) The s~ren w1il so und as the Larry Adkms, Mr s. rneet mg 1s begmning each Dewayne Ba ird and son, evenmg and residents should Glori a Blazer , Debra ' no te thai the siren is not a fire Bricker , Lu ke F1elds, ctt ll Charlotte Griffith , Betty Jenkms, Zelia Jesste, Anna Our Direct Deposit Honor roll HOSPITAL NEWS Thfec ho memak e r s recently represented Me1gs County on the Jackson Area Fam1ly Lt vlng Con cerns • Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharged - Bob Moore, Syrac use: Oscar Frye, Ga lhpohs; Clara Staats , Letart, Philip Craig, Redhouse; Patricia Hayes, Leon, Howard Pn ce, Pomt Pleasant ; Mary Nibert , Gal hpoh s F erry , Mrs . S1der s, Point Robe rt Pleasant, Mrs . Arnold Marcum, Leon , Richard Huffman , Charleston, Shawn Hill , Ashton; John Hill , Ashton; PatriCia Shambhn , Ha rtford ; Mrs. J ames Burdette, Poml P leasant; Mrs J oe Ell1s, Cottageville; George Newlon , P o int P leasa nt , Mrs. Dempsey Campbell, Elkview ; Robert WIIhams, Rutland; Mrs Be rnard La mp. Pomt Pleasant ; Mrs. Birdie Kmg, Leon; Jason Fry, Robertsburg, Donna Grinstead, Mason; Mrs Earl Snyder, Cheshire . B1rths - A daughter to Mr and Mrs . Bobby Sturgill, Vmton. a son to Mr and Mrs Karl Bla10e, Gallipolis Ferry, a son to Mr and Mrs. Dennis Butcher , Chiton NOW YOU KNOW Seventeenth- century Irish pe asant s ascnbcd magtcal qualities to me(heval lr tsh books and d1pped t hem 10 water to make medicine for cows ... · ·. volunt eer homemakers from the mne Southeastern Ohw co unttes 1n the J a ckson surer. 0 utstllnuJftll' t.r'V Spe~iaJ Value! 1 , II Get th'~s 12995 va[ue I roll-about cart f!ror only I $995 w'hen you buy th;s ~ I I 7111rH • 100% SOLID-STATE I I ~U~D)~AA ~lif~\.111lI~-·•II I ll!illniiii\V'~~V~V'III~ '1'9. "compact table TV' I ,!~ 1 $44995 I· I MADEIRA I H1910C Dark Brown I tr1m Sol•d·State I super VIdeo Range Channel Selector I I ca b1net w1th S1tver color Tu nmg System UHF P1clure Co ntrol VHF and UHF An1 ennas 100% Solid-State 1 • t t a '40,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Dsposrtor Member federal Deposil Insurance CorporatiOn From the opening Up, C01ch Lennie Barnette's Point Pleasant Big Blacks, were off and running as all five starters scored in double figures in an ...y ~ win over their C<>Uilty neighbors - the Wahama White Falcons. The Big Blacks, playing without their leading scorer, Ed Nibert, who was fighting a bout with "the flu; used their 1uperior heighth and some hot shooting In the flrst half to pile up an enonnous lead whlcli enabled them ID coaet to their second victory of the year over the White Falcons. PPHS defeated Waharna by a ~ margin some two weeks ago in their first en· e<>unter at Point Pleasant. The vlaitors shot a hot M percent from the field in the flr.!t half of action while Wahama hit on just 25 percent which accounted for the Big I I I .,. I I I I EniJOV J room-to-room mobility! ChassiS Power Sentry Voltage Regula- s 1 ling ys em Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube INGELS ' · Fu RN ITU RE 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, o. I converted 20 of 28 shots for a 71 percent average. Both Wahama and Point Pleasant get back into action next week as they began the final week of the regula+ seo:nTuesday, the White t rtaln Baffalo of Falcons en e Putnam and their all-otate didat ~ ck Noffsinger. can e. ""u Wednesday evening, Point Pleaanat visits Nitro. Both teams wind up the regular season at home next Friday night with PPHS entertaining highly-touted BarboursvUle and Wahama welcoming Ravenswood. By JOHN T. KADV Ualted Preu lDtemaUonal The - top United Mine . Workers Unlm official in Ohio said tOday the " silent majority" among the nation's IM,OOO coal miners would approve the tentative agreement reached between the UMW and the Bitimunous Coal Operators Associatlon despite dissatisfaction expressed by some local UMW oftictals. - Meanwhile, roving pickets were reported at a non·union coal operation today in Jefferson County. The Ohio Coal and Construction Co. at Rayland along the Ohio River resumed operations {oday after being shut down since' the strike · staf\ed. 1160 north of US 35. The patrol said an auto operated by DaMy 0 . Logue, 1 '!1, Vinton, hit the rear end of a vehicle driven by Ruby R. Marcum, 22, Vinton 1 Taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of injuries were Mtchael R. Marcum, 25, Vinton, and James Waller , 31, GaUipobs, passengers m the Marcum car. Logue was cited for , failure to stop witHin the I I 1 I assured dear distance. There was moderate damage. Brent A. Clark, 16, Gallipolis, was mjured in an acc ident at 10·24 p.m. Saturday on SR 588, east of milepost 5 in Green Twp. The patrol sa1d tbe Clark car going east struck an icy spot in the roadway causing his car to fishtail into a vehicle operated by Earl E. Neal, 37, Gallipolis. , Followmg the impact, the Clark car struck a ditch then overturned. 'J'l1ere was heavy By KENN1:111 R. CLARK United Press IDternational Rdcks and bullets flew on the picket lines and coalstarved Midwestern utilities scrambled for anything burnable Monday as increasing numbers of disgruntled UMW miners damned the very contract their leadership was preparing ro sell them. Eighty-five days deep into the roal strike, few rould book odds for or against the pact designed to end it. "This contract lS rotten from the word go," fumed Gene Oiler, president of an Ohio UMW local. " lt's.pretty bad. It's pretty bad," sa1d Bill Cray, another local officer, "I don't think it wUl be ratified, but I don't know who Is really going ro back tilL• thing and who is not." ~!!;~ge. He added that if supply goes down to 15 days and is still in a declining stage, homes will also be affected. "To the extent practicable, those customers proVIding services which are essential to the public health and safety will be spared the rotating blackouts," he said. The utility executive stressed that the energy alert must remain on, regardless of tentative agreements or other reported settlements of the coal striker until deliveries of coal are be10g received at power plants on a steady basis . He further pointed out that even with an end to the strike it cculd take as long as 20 days to get substantia l amounts of coal to the pla nts. By United Presa!Dternational MEDINA, OHIO-A FORMER MIAMI University freshman charged with the mass murder of his parents and two brothers went on trial today in Medina County Common Pleaa Court before a three-judge panel. Michael Swihart, 19, Brunswick, is charged with one count of aggravated murder, three counts of murder and one count of aggravated arson. He has been in jail without bond since being charged last Oct . 25 - two days after Ibe four members of his family were found 'dead in their home. TRUCK DRIVER MILANO CLEVELAND MARTENJUK wept when a judge placed him on five years' probation, instead of jailing him for three to 10 years, for the salt overdose death of Martenjuk 's tl-yearo(lld foster son. Martenjuk, 34, Cleveland, last Jan. II was cmvicted of involuntary manslaughter in the death of Robert W. Arnold. The boy died last Aug. 23 after being taken to a hospital suffering from severe .Wmach pains, vom11ing and convulsions. ELKINS, W: VA. - ERIC WALTON, THE ALLEGED "Ohio Valley e<>nnection" in an international drug ring, sat stoically pollee officers took the stand ro testify agalllSt him in a cmspiracy trlal. Walron, 26, a Wheeling resident who once lived in Belmont County, Ohio, is charged with e<>nspiracy to deliver drugs in a large-scale operation. A Jury of 10 men and two women was seated in the U. S. District Court ro hear the trtal. operated by !!icky E. Clark, At 3· 45 p.m. Sunday on the 21, Racine . There was w. T. Watson Rd. five tenths moderate damage . of a mile north of us "" '" White was Cited to Meigs Gallia County,carsdr1ven by County Court for failure to Billy F. Hunter, 51, Vinton, yield the right of way. and Robert L. Saunders, 25, Another Meigs County Gallipolis, stdeswiped accident occurred at 6:5(1 causingslightdamagetoboth p.m . Sunday on SR 7 at the vehicles. junctiOn of US 33 where . A deer was killed in an Martin E Seehg, 20. accident at 6:5(1 p.m. on SR Pomeroy, lost control of his 325, one and one tenth mUes car which ran off the road- eastoiSRIBO. Thepatrolsaid way striking a guardrail. He the animal ran into the path was charged with speed for of a car driven by Jeffery H. conditions. Burger , 19, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. DETRoiT- A FEDERAL JUDGE SAYS THE Detroit Pnlice pepartment's afflnnative action promotion Jli'OIIram is uncOnstitutional because it discriminates against white officers and pou!d "sow seeds of internal hatred." The 60-page ruling Monday by Chief U. S. Dis!rict Judge Fred Kaess marked tile first time a federal court has labeled a big city pollee department's afflnnative action program unconstitutional. It drew an angry reaction from Detroit Mayor Coleman Young and city attorneys said tlley would appeal. . WASHINGTON - FEDERAL RESEARCHERS SAY sugar.food TV commercials are Inherently unfair and deceptive, and the result Ia !hat at any one time Americans are walking around with I bllllon unfilled cavities in their mouths. A cenlral Issue in the Federal Trade Coouniflslon staff proposal to ben sugary TV rommerciala aimed at children Ia - the question of whether a child 15 any match for a $400 million advertising blitz. SEE WHArS IN STORE . THE LimE GUYS HACKENSACK, N. J. - A SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE will question 18 potential jurors today on their mov!<>tloing · habits in lhe trial of a doctor charged with killing hospital * Smart Spring Styles patients with overdosea of tile Illll8Cle relaunt curare. A tentative panel was seated Monday after 19 other pe<>ple were ,~ during lengthy questioning about their knowledge of tile murder case against Dr. Marlon E. ,Jaocalevlcli. ' for Easter *2, 3 and 4 piece Suits * Sailor Suits No charges were A Meigs County accident occurred at 5:10 p .m . Saturday on Foreot Run Rd. at TR 403 State troopers said a vehicle driven by Eli D. White, 57, Miner~vllle, turned left mto the path of a vehicle Few of their district leaders a'greed with the crillclsm after a 5'h -hour briefing on the new contract with tile Bituminous Coal Operators Association Monday in Washington , but gloom rode 10 their ranks as they emerged . "Everybody's greedy and wants more,'' said Lou Antal, president of DistriCt 5 in western Pennsylvania. ''How can you get more tf there LSD't any more?" "I'm a little nwnb,, said Otue Barton, of District 6 in Ohio. " It's not going to be easy. It's going to be an all around tough hattie." UMW Vice Pr"'ident Sam Church was one of the few o ptimists predi c tin g ratification of the pact. " You hear the people who are dissatisfied," he said. " The silent maJority doesn't rnent, etc." *Toddler Sizes 2 to 4 FROM \ NEW YORK - JEB MAGRUDER, ONE-TIME White Houle aide and now a dlvintty student, says Richard Nixm planned to perpetuate his presidency by clloom. successors <:aJIIble of -destroying their opposition. Masruder is the latest WatergatepersonalltY'to publish his ven1on of the hlltorlc events which led to their own IJnprlaoiunent and Nixon's resignation. The book, "From Power to Peace," Ia to be publlabed in May. Tbe Trib obtained an advance copy of the manuscript and detailed lt in today's edltlona. MANAGUA, NICARAGUA-NICARAGUAN IN POMEROY Glllek approved the C<llltract the other representatlves he but Lamb was oposed to it. talked with Monday had the "I think the majocity wm same opimon. Oiler, who said he has so approve the contract," sa1d one UMW Local President far gone over JUsl nine of the who did not wish to be 125 pages of the e<>ntract, sa1d identified. "Th"'e pe<>ple are a stri ke clause " dtshungry . And remember they . crtminates agamst minare gomg to be voting by ers" because 1t would alsecret ballot. I think it wUl be low a coal operator to flre any picketer the operator ratified.'' But tllere is opposition ro m1ght . r ecogni>e, while less well-known miners would go the e<>nlract in District 6. Gene Oiler, president of wnolested. He said the miners were Meigs County Locall886, sa1d also dissallsf1ed w1th a cost of representatives from about adJUS\IIlent. living 20 locals talked informally tn Oiler sa1d the local Bellaire Monday where they representa.tives who met met at district headquarters while picking up copies of the Monday would "bring out their opposition" loudly at a tentative settlement. "Ttns contract is rotten district conference about the from the word go," he proposal expected to take Wednesday or declared, and said nearly all place • Thursday. Other Ohio UMW officials UPI talked with also were unhappy with the proposal. "It's pretty bad, It's pretty bad," said Bill Cray, vice president of UMW Local 1957 tn Vmron County. "I don't think 1t will be ratified. But I don't know who IS really gomg to back this thing and who 15 not." Sieve Elliot, president of UMW Local!323 10 Coshocton County, said he' d1d not hke the e<>ntract because It does not make up the funds lost durmg the strike by some UMW retirees. "They're the ones that built th1s union," said Elliott. " We have bee n out for 84 days nght now and we should stay out another 84 days until we TROOPS STORMED a university Monday nlgbt,ldllln& three lludents, and battled against masked . ln!llans beating drums and · 1Contlnuell on pig& 10) have much ro say " As the umon leaders prepared to ta ke their campaign for rallfication inro , the field , vocal mlnorilles did their talking with a torch m mmois and with rocks and bullets in Alabama . About 200 miners set fire ID railroad ties and ripped up rails on a hoe leadtng to the Illinois Power Company 's Baldwtn plant. Alabama state police escorted non-UMW workers ro safety after nearly 100 rock-tossing miners shut down the Crawford Mirung Co. when it tried to r eopen Three bullets hit a company vehicle, but no arrests were made because pollee said they could not identify the gunman. In Kentucky, Robert Dean Prater, a 23-yearo(l)d Pike County miner , was arrested after he and several others were caught stoning a coal truck. While"th'e mill'ers wrangled with their leader.slup, coalhungry Midwestern utilities remamed under seige and schools continued to feel tbe pmch . In West Virginm, where coal stocks plununeted below the 22-<lay level, desperate measures were underway. 1 'They're out there scraping it, pushmg lt into piles, and digging it out of the mud, if they can, ro see what's burnable and what's not," said Lyle Corder of Monongnhela Power Co. In Tennessee , TVA assisted by delivery of nonUMW mal and by pw-chase of more than 400,000 rons from Western fields - held lts stocks at a precarious 24-<tay level, and in Ohio, Toledo Edison Pr"'ident Joltn P . Williamson urged cusromers not to relax in their conservation efforts. The Kentucky Public SerVlce Co. proceeded with plans for a mandatory electrical cutback and the state's larg~st utility prepared ro turn ID high sulfw- coal to stretch 1ts supplies. CLOSED A part of former West Malo Street uoder the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge has been closed to traffic due to a gasoline leak. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Leaper said a leak had developed In an un· derground storaKe tank at the Certified Service Station. Gasoline apparenlly ran uuder tbe road aad down Into the old West Main Street area, Legar said. Gaaoltne left In the storage laak was pumped out and a new tsnlr. Is being lnatalled loday , Tbe village placed sand over lhe Weal Main Slreet area as a safety precaulioa. COMMISSIONER ILL The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the rounty rommissloners office at 11:58 a .m. Monday for Commissioner James Roush, who collapsed there. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment and released. Roush became ill later and returned to the hospital where he was ad· mUted about midaight. today kept up a media barrage to urge cm1inulng conservation Columbus & Soll\hern Ohio Electric Co., with a JuU page ad in the Columbus cttlzenJow-nal, says "the coal strike is not over. "At Columbus & Southern , we're pleasad that a tentallve agreement ha s been reached," the ad said. " We hope that this agreement wm mark the first step in the long process toward resumption of normal coal deliveries. Yet ow- optimism is clouded by the fact that our present supply of coal is low, and the time nec-essary to bring the c'Oul • lrlke to an end will be a time when we will stU! be rely10g largely on present coal supplies." FIU.een Cents Vol . 2M, No. 222 Ratification road is tough TilE OH-KAN COIN CLUB made plans for Its 15th annual ccin show to be held (rom 9 a.m. ro,5 p.m. Sunday at the Holiday Inn at Kanauga when it met at Burkett's Barber Shop in Middleport Monday night. Officers oftheclubwill take a leading role m the staging of the annual show. They include: seated : John Bryan , sergeant-at-anns, and DoMa Davidson, show registrar ; standmg from the left Edward Burkett, president ; Felix Alkire, vice president; Roger Wamsley, secretary, an.d David Horton, treasure r. The show --:hiCh Will feature a display of upward of a quarter milhon dollars worth of rare co ins, paper currency, stamps, medals and related Items is open to the public First reading okayed on 4~2 council vote · By a 4-2 vote, Middleport $700,000. Cle rk-Treas urer Gene Village Council meeting in Grate read a letter from the regular session Mo.nda y mght, approved first readmg Bureau of Unemployment m ol an ordmance to provide reference t o payments mcreased penalties for ovcr- r equired from politiCal parkmg at a village parking subdivisiOnS in regard to un employment of village meter. Charles Mullen suggested workers. As of J a n I, the ordinance, whtch if glVen polihcal subdiVIsions must final approval, w1ll provide a pay the full cost of benefits to $1 penalty for parkmg employes. However, subdiviSions can overtime at a meter , if paid withm the first 24 hours of the pay a percenta~e of the violation and an add11lonal $2 penalty if not pa1d within the first 24 hours a fter the violation. Councilmen Marvin Kelly and William Walters voted against approving the or- dinance and Councilmen Mullen, Allen Lee King, Carl WASHINGTON ( UPl ) - A ll>ugh r atification road lies ahead for a proposed settlement to the natiOnwide coal stnke, some United Mine Workers Un1on distri ct officials mdicated Monday alter a briefi ng by nKlional leaders. " If members in Di•irlct 12 are willing to take the lime and evaluate th1s ctmtract . I'd say iliere Is a chance for rut1ficat10n, although I would say at 1s not fl good chance," sa1d John Hen ry of Lewistown, lll. Henry said his district has abo ut 15,000 voting members and would look over the t e nt ative agr eeme nt carefuU y, even If tl means marathon sessions. But nHltona l secretarytreasurer William Esselstyn sa id he thought the guaranteed pensiOn provision was: the best part of the 72 babies examined at cl:iitics Seve n well baby clinics have been he ld since Initiation of that ne w pro gra m for the Me igs payroll. There was some in- County Health Department confusion on the last October . terpretation of that prov1s1on From October through as to whether 11 pertams to the first $6,000 of the village December, the seven clinics pa yroll or ._the total annual attracted 72 patienta maldng 85 visita, A total of 73 payroll . was It was agreed to table the im mun iz attons administered bringing 57 matte r unt1l a clea r In~ children ro the completed terpretatton can be secured from Solicitor Bernard Fultz. immum>ation le vel, Mrs. Co uncil a lso ta bled a Sharon lhle, R.N., county request for a new contract clinic nurse, reports. Procedur"' and laboratory ( Con1inued on P88• 10) tests done included eightythree history a nd physical examinations, two developmental screening t.,.ts, 19 tuberculin skin tests, 84llrine checks for sugar or infec\ion, 46 blood tests for iron defiCiency anemia and two newborn blood tests for protein Imbalance. Sheriff Proffitt commended A total of 66 conditions was the a lert c1t1zens for in· sc reened by the clin ic formatiOn instrunl)entalm the pediatrician with Iron apprehensiOn . deficiency anemia, ear Shenff Proffitt said today infection, upper respiratory the department has made an mfec tlon , urinary tract arrest in th ~ Thursday Infection, various skin break10g and entering of an ciJ!ldltions and problems with unoccupied structure owned the growth of bones being the by Norma Wilson , East Main majority of conditions fo1111d. Street, Pomeroy According Sixteen referrala were made to t he report, entry was to other special clinics. gained by break10g out a rear At the present time, there Is window . no charge for the clinic Sherifrs lnvest1garor Gary services, however, the Wolfe has fil ed charges department is working agains t Blaine Qualls, toward a sliding fee scale, Pomeroy. Qualls has been (that Is ) payment for released on recognizance . servtces according ro the bond pendmg hearing In amount of family income . . Meigs County Court later this UntU the scale is completed, week. Sheriff Proffitt reports clinics are accepting Ronnie WiUiams has also donations. At preaent, clinics heen charged with theft in- are state flUlded, but funding volving another Unoccupied is only lemporary. house owned by Norma' A pediatrician from Wilson. That house located on O'Bleness Hospital In Athens East Main Street, was a lso serves at the clinics and entered last Th nrsdey. In- provides a thorough physical vestigator Ga ry Wolfe exammatlon for children discovered a theft had oc- through 21. Records are kept curred there while in- confidential. · vestigahng the other Anyone interested in breaking a nd entering. having their child attend a WUII~ms was also released clinic Ia asked to contact the on recognizance bond. department at 992-7160 or 992- Charges fi~ed • zn theft case Horky and Dewey Horton Meigs Coumy Sheriff approved the first readmg. James J . Proffitt reports Mullen said mcre'asing the James Kritschner, 19, New penalty to $1 from the present Haven, W. Va., Warren C. 5(1 cents would tend to en- Fields, 18, Hartford, W. Va., co urage motonsts to deposit and a Mason youth have been cc ins in the parking meters, if charged with the theft of nothing else. empty pop bottles taken from Supporters also com- J ay Mar Coal Company mented the increase would property Saturday even10g bring in more money to the The two adults have also been village . Opponent William charged with contributmg to Walters said the increase the delinquency of a minor, would hurt business and Sheriff Proffitt advises his encourage shoppers to go to office was notified by two other towns or locations even citizens, who reported there 1 where there is no parking had been three subjects charge. taking pop bottles at the Jay Mayor Fred Hoffman Mar Coal Company . reported he has the plans for Authorities were given a the plaMed nursing home to description of the vehicle and be constructed in lower 1ts license number. Middleport . He said the Officers were notified, but village request for $60,000 the vehicle was not located through the Appalachian until after the trio redeemed Regional Council to provide a the empty bottles at Krogers. sewage facility for the area Pomeroy Police spotted the has been given top priority by car just west of Krogers, and the state and has gone ro stopped it The driver, J ames Washington, D C. for ap- Kritschner WKS arrested by proval. the Pomeroy police lor The nursmg home would be driving while under the inan advantage for the town fluence He will appear 10 economically, Mayor Hoff- Meigs County Co~rt to an-, man said, m that it would swer the petty \heft and employ 55~ persons and contributing charge along With an aMual payroU of with a DWI charRe. I (' • get what we want. " Should the contract be approved, says Leonard Pnakovich, pr.,.ident of the Oh1o V.Uley Coal Association, headquartered in St. ClairW!IIe, "Coal should be flowing within a 24-hour penod." Pnakovic h Mond.ay disputed claims by the state's maJoc power ccmpanies that getting coal production t>ack ro normal would take 10 to 15 days. "Coal should be flowmg within a 2~our period," said PnakoVICh. "A lot of the coal can be loaded directly into barges or railroad cars In 24 hours, after a three shill operation, a mine can ship <>ut a 10,000-ton unit Ira in ." Meanwhile, Ohio utilitles en tine at Oiler feels pact rotten Supplemental Weddle, Melame Weese. conlract. You can sit around and listen to a lot of"things. One guy wiD e<>mplain about this and another guy will complam about something else . I don't care what conlract you take to them, somebody will be griping about 11. " But I think the silent majority will accept the contract," satd Guzek. "I think it's a fair one. I don't like everything 10 it myself. But you don't get everything you want . No body does and nobody ever will." Guzek and UMW District 6 International Representative Bill Lamb were both members of the Bargaining Counc il which approved sending the contract out ro the mmers for rauncatlon. e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Feb. ~. 1978 Three persons hurt persons were mjured I mThree six traffiC aCCidents inI vest,gated over the weekend by the Gall1a-Me1gs Post II 'State Highway, Patrol. Two persons were mjured at 4.10 p.m. Saturday on SR John Guek, president of UMW District 6 headquartered in Bellaire and with 16,000 members in eastern Ohio and the Northern Panhandle of West Virginia, told UPI he felt the agreement, although not perfect, was "a fair contract." "The miners now have a choice.'' said Guzek. "Before they didn't have a choice. They have lost all this time due to not having a contract. They blamed (UMW Presulent ) Arnold Miller and the BCOA. Now if tbey want ro con1inue the strike, it's up to them, They have the choice. " I think they will vote lor it," said Guzek. " I most certainly do. I think it's a fair I Blacks 47-21 lead at intermisslon Scott H~wsrds' 12 points topped Point Pleasant in the half followed by J elf Holland with 11 while Artie Vaughan and Tfm Newberry notched 10 markers each. WahamawaspacedbyGreg Blessing and Bob Bamlu in the first two quarters with slx POINT PLEASANT (94) points apiece. FG .FT.PF .TP Rick Bamltz .Wle the show 7-11 1-1 4 15 In the third stanza by hltUng Vaughan 7-H 0-1 2 14 ' on four of five field goal at- Newberry 7-16 11-2 2 14 tempts in the quarter but the Howard u 7-3 4 13 Big Blacks still outscored the Bibbee 4'.1 3-4 I 11 Bend Area quintet by a 2H6 Holland 3-3 2-2 0 8 margin to lengthen their lead Stepp 2-2 4-4 2 8 to ~ going into the final Minton ].3 3-5 0 ~ eight minutes. Vaughan 2-1 Il-l I 4 Reserves finished out the Workman H~O 2 contest for Point Pleasant as Martin 37-32 20-28 16 94 the race for the wire became a TOTAI..'! scoring contest::-.. between Wahama's Rick Bamltz and WAHAMA (63) Kelvin Honaker and PPHS's FG .FT .PF . TP Bryan Stepp, Jay Mlflton nd Barniu 8-18 1-2 3 17 John Bibbee. Honaker 4-10 2-3 5 10 Stepp and Honaker even- Blessing_ ~ 0-1 3 8 tually \von out with eight BlllZ8rd 3-10 2-4 3 B points each in the period but Bam!!> U 2-2 2 . 8 the damage had already been Hobbs 2-7 !;! 5 5 done with the Big Blacks Rawtings 2-2 ~ 2 4 holding a ~ advantage Zuspan 1-2 1-2 I 3 when the final hom sounded. TOTAL 'l/.Q 9,17 24 63 Team statl!tics show the winners with a 45 percent Score by Quarters: !234Tot accuracy mark from the field 6 18 16 23-33 Wahama on 37 of 82 attempts. At the 24 23 21 26-94 Pt. Pleasant free throw ltne the Big Blacks ~~~~~. c~a:~r:'~r;;~~·er~o~ ~~;:r~~~~~ :.~J:~. D~~~tt: :\H'Ii[l!':f"'1r\'l!\!l)',' f~l FEBRUARY cLEARANcE DAYs The POMERm, OHIO BY GARY CLAU I 1 ~~---~John Porter, Tracy Riffle, Faster because your Social Security check is mailed directly to The Farmers Bank and credited to your account. Safer because there's no chance of loss or theft. Surer, because you can be away on vacation or with loved ones and never ask a favor of anyone. Inquire today at The Farmers Bank, Pomeroy . Member FDIC. Farmers Bank wtth names m r:apttal letters makmg a ll A's were: SENIORS - Lois Bailey, Shelley Chevalier, Sheila Cro uch , Danny Dudding, Donnie Dudding , LARRY FISHER, Okey K1ser , TERESA MEADOWS, TIM NEASE. Mike t-/orton, JAYE ORD, Danny R1f0e, Cheryl Roseberry, J ohn Sayre, Scott Souder, Richard Teaford, RcKanna Walk er, BARB WHITE , Che r y l Wilson , MYRA WOODS. JUNIORS ~- Rick Ables, TAMMY BRADFORD, Pam Brauer, Barbara Buchanan, Lori Chapman, Becky Crow, Mel Dailey, Teresa Ervm, Dave Fmdley, Bill Harris, BRICE HART, Don Hendncks, Dwight Hill, SETH HILI., Sharon Hill, Loyal Holma n, Jeanme Johnson , Caro l Mom s. BRENT PATTERSON. Cmdy Patterson, DEBBIE PICKENS, Mane Pickens, Curt1s Pr1ce, Dale R1ffle, Ed Roush, Suzy Scarberry, Kelly Taylor, Jeff Thornton, K1m Ward, MARY KAY DEETER, TERRI ZIRKLE SOPHOMORES - Me g Amberg e r, Tom Bass, Cricket Ca rpenter, Steve Collman, Larry Cund1ff, JACK DUFFY, Amy F1sher, Dave Foreman, Pam Ha r den, ROSEMARY HUBBARD, Toni Hudson , Beth Huffm a n, Brtan Johnson , MELISSA IHLE , Cmdy Lee, Manuel, Tro y.. Carmen Manuel , James Meadows, Steve Norton, John Pa'pe, Perry Snuth, Amy Souder, Kent Varney. FRESHMEN - Bonme Boso, PEGGY BUSH, PAUL CARDONE , Steve Cucle, Eddie Duffy, Enc Foster, J ody Grueser, Eric Harns, SonJa H11l , Teresa Holsteln, Armmtha Holter, Della Johnson, Bob Lee, JANET MIDDLESWART, Carl Morns, Mary Obllz, Kim Hud son, CHARLO TTE PICKENS, Becky Rhodes , Ma rk Simpson, Mary Beth Slavin , Dale Teaford, J uhe Thoren, Robin W11son, JACKIE WOLFE, Paula Wolfe Principal Jennings Beegle has annOunced the Southern Jumor High School honor roll for the thtrd s1x weeks grading lJerwd Makmg a grade of "B" or above m all their subJects to be nanled to the roll were: EIGHTH - Jenny Manuel, Melmda Salmons, Rita Slater, all A's; Bnan Ash, Den1se Deem, Kenn et h McHaffie, Kelly Pickens, Richard Randolph, Lisa Roush , Randy Tucker and Kent Wolfe. SEVENTH - €mdy Evans, R1chard Hobbs, Bruce Johnson, David Salmons, all A's; Kathy Baker , Zane Beegle, N1ck Bostick, Tyrone Bnnager, Bnan Burkhamer, Silent majOrity will approve pact ' (Continued from Jllge I) blackouts on a rotating basiS from one area to another in ExtensiOn Area order to equallze the hardship Anyone havm g a ny Comnnttee Those attendmg as much as possible. sugge~110ns or would hke the F'ebruary 21 meetmg Heller pointed out that only mformallon a bout the mcluded Mrs Becky Cotthe large industrial and e du c atwn a l pr o grams tenll , Mrs. Frances Spencer, commercial custom ers are a nd Mrs. Marilyn Spence r. sponsored by the Cooperative covered by the first three The group was accompamed Extenswn Service , please mandatory steps above. <~ The to the Jackson Area Ex- conta ct the Me~gs County 30anti 25-day curtailment tensiOn Cen ter by D1ana Extension Of!ice.lt is located steps no doubt will force some Eberts, Me~gs County Ex- in the basement of the County layoffs, but 1f we reach the 20Home Building on Mulberry te ns iOn Agen t , Home dsy supply level and the Heights in Pomeroy The Economics stockpiles are still decltning, telephone number IS 992-3895. The Famtly L1vmg Conthis step will virtually cerns Committee consist s of ehminate production at most plants ana Will auow ______________, these c ustomers only enough ..:1 • 1 Angie Glenn, Becky Lee, Kim power to maintain eqmpMaynard, Marlene Meagher, lliiit Tammy Meadows , Pam ~ "Grand ma, I'm glad you have more t1me to be with mttl" RACINE - The Southern H1gh School honor roll lor the third six weeks grading per1od has been announced. Makmg a grade of "B" or above to be li•ted on the roll Wahama drops 94-63 battle 3723. '• e<>ntract a nd gave " positive assessment on raUncation . "I think It's going to go," smd Essclstyn Unde r the UMW co nstilu twn , the uni on's leadership was required ID cond uct lhe briefin g. Dlstnct officials, bicludlng pr es idents. secret ory ~ treasurers and lnleruHtlonal Executive Board members, we re r equired by the co nstitutiOn to push for ratifiCation at meetings back In U~elr districts . Th e next s te p in the ratific ation process Is meelin~s with leaders of vario us loca ls w1thin t he district UMW president Arnold Miller , who d1d not attend the bncfmg, was said to be negQhotlng a contract for mine construcUon worke rs. Earlier In the day, In the same hotel room, Joseph Brennan, hend of the Bituminous Coal Operarors Association, gave a S1m1}ar briefing to about 80 senior executives of companies and associa tions r e presenting companies covered by the natmnal contract. Brennan srud afterward no action on acceptance was made and he was uns ure when such a vote would be taken. Tom Gaston , repre!ICnting the IO,()()t).member Western Kentucky District, said the meetmg was pn~ductive and " I think It's going real well." DWI charged after wreck James R . Pooler , 33, Reedsville, was cited for OWl following an accident at II 10 p.m . Monday on SR 246, east of milepost one. The Gallla-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Poole lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the roadway then overturned. Pooler was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treaiment of minor injuries. There was heavy damage to his car. A second Meiga County accident occurred on SR 124 at TR 1105 where a vehicle driven by William E. Rizer, 5(1, Syracuse, pulled into the path of a vehicle operated by Ca rol J . Bush, 22, Racine. There was moderate damage. Rizer was charged with !allure to yield the right of way. · A Gallia County accideat occurred at 6:30 p.m. on SR Ill, west of milepost !I where vehiCles driven by Jamea A. Westfall, 51, and Virgil Hatfield , 51 , both of Galllpolls, collided. There was minor damage and no citation was Issued. The accident occurred when the Westfall car started to pass just as the Hatfield car was making a left turn, WARNING ISSUED Syracuse Police Chief Milton Varian announced today he has received several complaints about do11 running loose in the villa&e, especially at night. Varian warned that dogs mlllt be ronfined at au times or violarors will be taken to e<>urt. �Rio repeats, prepare for District 22 action· Den Talk B)'GI'elllalley The Dlvllloo of WUdlife has legal authority to protect all wUd anlmala in Ohio. For oome speCiea this legal authority reprt!llellts an Important form of protection, rut for all animals additional !011111 of protecUon are necessary. To understand why, several thlnga m1181 be considered. WHAT IS A "WILD ?" Ohio wUdllfe laws protect tholle speciea falllllg within the legal definition ol "wild animals." Animals which the Division of Wildlife can legally protect are vertebrates (mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and lishea), crustaceana (which Include crayfiSh aoo sowbugs), mollusks (such assnalls and fresh-water mussels) and aquaUc insects (whicb include hellgrammites, caddis rues, and may!lles.). Examples of organisms which are not classlfled as wild anlmal!i, and which therefore do not rece1ve protection, are terrestrial Insects (such as . bttterfiles, moths, praying mantises, and aickets), spiders, anneUds (which include earthworms and leeches), roondworms, and mOB! mlcroscoplc ' Dan Purcell and Greg James combmed for 55 pomts Monday mght In leadmg the R10 Grande College Redmen to a hard-fought 95-19 MidOhio Conference Tournament cham ptonsht p over the Cedarville Yellow Jackets. From the moment that Skipper Johnson h1t an 18-foot baseline jumper to open the contest unt1l Dr Clyde Evans presented the tournament trophies to Coach Art Lanham and his team the large crowd was treated to a DAN Purcell (2.1) scored a career-htgh 33 pomts Monday mght to pace Rto Grande College to a 91-79 VIctory over Cedarville's Ye llow Jackets tn the champiOnship game of the 1978 Mtd.()hio Conference postseason tournament. Jacket defender on left ts Jeff Reep (35 ) superb evemng of basketball at RIO's Lyn Center The Intensity of the contest did oot sideline sport smanship as both teams displayed a type of clean play that awed most of veteran basketball fans. In the first half only seven personal fouls were wh1stled by the officials resultmg tn two free throw attempts by the Redmen and none by the Jackets. Foll owin g J ohn so n' s opemng goal the score was deadlocked for the only tune m the contest on a fielder by Jeff Reep ' W1th 18 57 showing on the ~l ock lUntor Dan Pur~ell began h1s super effort w1th a dtsplay of penmeter shootmg over the Cedarville defense that resulted m a game htgh 33 pomts, a fme defens•ve game, capped by a near perfect seven for etght at the charity strtpe m the second half. Purcell hit seven of his lint elghl shots from the 15-18 foot range aod finished the first half wllh 18 polnlil with Greg James adding 10, and Gil Prtee seven. The Redmen raced off to a qutck 14~ lead, saw the Yellow Jackets narrow the gap to one point (11-16) with \3 mmutes remammg, and then stave off nine different assa ults by the vtsltors m the first half to emerge wtlh a 4134 lead at mtermisston · Enc Mounts , a sha rpshooting fre shman, swished 10 points tn the first half with 6-5 Dan Reep and M1ke Allen each ch1ppmg m each for the VISitors The second half was touch and go for the first five mmutes as Cedarvtlle's 6-1 Mark Schwenke and 6-5 Kmn Kaufman ralhed their team ttme and agatn to surge w1thm three pomts only to see Mark Swam, J ames, Purcell, or Pnce hit a key bucket to ward off the ra!hes. AI the 16 ·34 mark the spread reached mne pomts 157-48) and remamed there until Pnce's goal made It a ten pomt gap at 65-55 With remaining Constant pressure on 13·40 Purcell by the Yellow Jacket defense to cool htm down resulled in hili eight gratis shots with seven splitting the cord• • Rebounds favored R1o Grande 31-30 With Greg James hauling down 12 and a 22 pomt scormg effort Jeff Reep snared mne bounds for Cedarville and contnbuted 13 points as SIX Yellow Jackets hit double d,ig1t sconng. Mounts had 20, Jeff Reep 13, while Dan Reep, Mike Allen, Kun Kaufman, and Schwenke all added 10 Purcell enjoyed his greatest scormg game wtth 33 points, Greg James had 22, and G1l Price 16 to lead the crucial Rio Grande victory. The Redmen converted 15 of 20 at the foul line while Cedarville dropped in nme of 13 attempts. Rio Grande now has a week to savor the champiOnship trophies of the MDC and the MDC Tournament before Immg up agamst W1lmmgton College Monday night tn quest 'Of that long overdue tnp to Kansas C1ty for the Nattonal NAJA tourney 'flie box score: CEDARVILLE (79) - J Reep 53 13 , D. Reep 5o 10, Potier 1·0-2; Moonls 9 2 20, Pnce, Swam, and JameB took some of the heat off Purcell as this trio accounted for 28 points m that furwus second half as Cedarville countered w1th Kaufman , Schwenke, Mounts, and Jeff Reep who npped m 35 markers. , W1th the score standing at 116-13 at the I :02 mark both coaches cleared their benches and the reserves mopped up The victory marked the second in three outings for R1o Grande over the Jackets thts season as the teams split two conference games, Rio wmmng ~. and Cedarville capturmg an 82-79 vtctory Cedarville had pulled off a small mtracle Saturday night by mpp1ng Malone College 7669 m Canton where VIctories by VISllmg teams are seldom seen The Yellow Jackets thus go to the sidelmes for 1977-18 w1th a !mal record of 14-12 whtle Rto Grande is ahve and healthy w1th a '!JJ-7 mark as they prepare to host Wilmington College next Monday mght m the first Htckman 0 2-2 , Allen 5 0-10, round play of the Distnct 22 Stnetwa1ter 1.0.2, Kaufman NAJA Tournament 4 2-10 , Schwenke 5-0 10 TOTALS 35-9-79. Monday nlgbl's shooting RIO GRANDE (91)- Prtce exhibition by both teams 64- 16, James 11022, was Uke a page torn from Johnson 1 0 2, Swam 3-3-9, an NBA game as the Purcell 13 7 33, Phelps 2 o 4; Ntday 2 0 4, Johnson 0 1-l. Redmen unued 38 of 67 TOTALS 38-15-91. , goals for a 56.7 pel. and Halftime score . Rto Cedarville fired tn 35 of 6Z Grande 41 , Cedarvtlle 34 for a dandy 56.4 1"'1 Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAI)I UPI Sporta Editor FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla (UP! I - One of the things Btlly Martin always does before the start of each new season ts have a private httle talk With h1s troops and he hasn't done that yet because he's wa1tmg. He's wruting until he gets the camp cleaned out, unttl he dec1des who goes and who stays , and when that's all settled six weeks from now, he'll get his world champiOn Yankees all oogether in the clubhouse and mform them that Once Is Not Enough. Martm Mil remmd h1s players that people have short memories along With the irritating habit of askmg what have you done lately? In his playmg days with the Yankees, Martin was w1tlt hve pennant-wmners and four world championship units, so that whatever he has to say m that regard comes from personal expenence and not from something he read 1n a book. "Last year ts history ," he says, looking at his defending champs from his seaton the bench. "It's all over. We have to forget about 1t The most important thing I'm going to have to do 1s make sure Ulere's no comp1acency before it even begins.'' Although the 1977 season is behind hun, some of the scars be p1cked up durmg 1t, those mternal ones nobody can really see, probably will stay w1th Martm forever. " Last year was the most pressure I ever felt m baseball," he says "Tl\e outcome was fantastic, but 1t was a tough season and the playoffs were tougher yet. By the time the World Senes canoe around, 11 was an anti-dim8JI oo everythmg else." As successful as everythmg turned out fo r him and his ball club last year, Martin prefers to store tt m the back _of hiS mmd someplace and concentrate mstead on the one commg up For him it is a brand new slate, clean and unmarred, and there are no P,.oblems Mth George Steinbrenner, Reggie Jackson or anyone else "Reggie and I got everything settled last year," he says. "He's an outstanding ballplayer and I respect his ability. He understands me and I understand hun. Everythmg IS perfl>ctly okay between us " The way Martin looks at tt, h1s b1ggest problem will be his pitchers. "Cutting them will be the toughest JOb," he says "The rest will take care of 1tself " Not necessarily At vanous times last season , four Yankee players, Thurman Munson, Mi ckey Rtvers, Ed Figueroa and Roy White, expressed a des1re to pla y somewhere else. More recently, Cy Young wmner Sparky Lyle sa1d the same thing and Ken Holtzman IS far from thrtlled e1tlt~ r simply sttting around Despite all this, Martm doesn 't see any problems on the horizon. "I think everything's downhill now ," be says. "If we get out m front, there'll be no catching us " He was playmg for one of the teams along w1th fellows like Whitey Ford, Yogi Berra, Elston Howard, D1ck Howser and Munson while B1Uy Hunter, Toby Harrah , Kurt Bevacqua , Pat Corrales and AI Rosen were on the other s1de . At one pomt m the contest which Martin's team won, 13-10, a grapefrUit was substituted for the baseball and Rosen, who was up at the tmne, blasted the seeds out of 1\, giVmg you some idea what kmd of game 11 was But Martm, playmg center field, gave 1t everythmg he had and commg mto second base, he barreled mto Bevacqua trymg to bresk up a double play That's how he canoe up with tbe bruise on his knee ' 'Playing was great," he says. " It was fun There's nothing that can compare With playmg but all of a sudden you realize you can't play anymore Talk about a downer. That's an aUtime downer .'' NORTHFIELD NORTHF IELD , Ohio (ln>J) -- Candy D 1'ravel urged to the front at the cecJ, Jarter pole and held f 1 unner·u p Henery's O:loolce lor a head victory m the featured $2,200 pace at N• ·thfle!d Park Monday dgjll. • The wumer, driven by Ron Rtchatdson, covered the mtle m 2 09 2 5 for her second trtumrl 111 her last three ;tarts Jnd returned $9.20, $3 60 and $3 80. Nellie High flmshed thtrd. A crowd of 2,738 wagered $408 ,811. the c ountry~ won \ts 31st Southeastern Conference ba sketball champwnshlp Monday night with a 18-67 VICtory over Georgia, but mstead of savormg the v1ctory, Hall's mind was spmmng dreamy thoughts about St Louis - s1te of the NCAA fmals next month. Not only d1d Hall deny the No, 1 spot was an incentive for his team, he went one step further : "In fact, we'd rather not have It (No I rating) ," he said "l 'm more concerned about how we' re piaymg when we enter the NCAA to urnament. There are several teams who have the talent to go all the way, and we are one of them." Tournament play starts POMEROY Korn, Salisbury Fourth and Fifth, and Salisbury S1xth all picked up openmg round w1ns in the Me1gs Local grade basketball to urnament at Me1gs Jumor 20, Pomeroy-Soulsby 13 Salisbury Ed Dill ten, J ack Welker s1x, and Demse Stegall and Chuck Blake each two Pom•roy Soulsby : Vmcent Kmght nme, Chris Shank two and Sean Do1dge two THIRD GAME - Pomeroy - Perrin S1xth Grade 22, Salisbury 24 Salisbury Barry O'Brien and Jack Howett each seven, Jay Evans, s1x, Fred Colburn two, and Randy Carl and M1ke Kennedy each one. Pomeroy - Perrin Nick Rtggs thirteen, John Perrin Htgh Monday mght. Next games are Thursday mght begmnmg at 6·30 when Rutland Fourth and F1fth plays bradbury-Cassell Followmg will be PomeroyBarton against Bradbury m Stxth grade competition Followmg are the results and scorers of last night's games . First game - Pomeroy Korn 30, Bradbury-Thomas Fourth and Fifth 26. mne. Pomeroy· Brett Korn ten, Bnan Korn nme, Kelly W1secup nine, and Paul Duff' two. Bradbury - Thomas. NEW YORK (UPI) - KenSteve Cro w fourteen , Danny lucky is No. I agam m the Thomas and Shawn Baker UP! college basketball poll, each s1x but if the trend of recent SECOND GAME weeks contmues, an old and Sahsbury Fourth and Ftfth, familiar squad may soon occupy the cherished spot. UCLA, no stranger to the role of leader tn the PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) Gene Duaan, 28, expected to basketball ranks after years be the youngest manager in as champion, inched closer to professional Class AM base- the top w1th 318 votes, good ball this season, was named for second place. Seven members of the UP! Monday oo head the Portland Beavers who are returntng oo Board of Coaches thought the Pacific Coast League highlyenoughofthe Bruins to t tit em N0 . I · after a live-year absence. rae Kentucky recelved 27 firstplace votes and a total of 351 THEOAILV SENTINEL pomts, replacmg Marquette DEVOTED TO THE atthetop Marquettedropped INTEREST OF · tit MEIGS-MASON ARF--A two rungs to third place WI CHESTER L TANNEHill 273 pomts and two first-place Exec Ed longest home WIOnmg streak in major college basketball to 29. semor forward Marty Byrnes scored 11 points and sophomore forward Lows Orr added 16 to lead the Orangemen, who face St. Bonaventure Wednesday m the ECAC Upstate playoffs. Bruce Campbell and Bill Eason each scored 15 pomts to lead Providence, which bad little trouble when its regulars were m the game. Reggie Carter's 16 points led St. John's, wh1ch shot only 40.5 'percent from the field and 56.5 percent of 1ts free throws to lead 34·32 at mterrnissmn Elsewhere, Lomsv1lle ripped St . LOUIS, 94-59, Tennessee handled Vanderbilt, 59-46, and in the Missouri VaUey Tournament, Bradley defeated W1chita State, 1>-71, Indiana State trounced West Texas State, 9!>-71, Drake topped Southern Ilhn01s, 75-59, and New Mex•co State rupped Tulsa, 16-15 Guthrie is in no pos1t10n to argue. And he doesn't. "I don't have a vote m the nauonal poll," Guthrie said, "but 1! I did, I'd cast it for them." Guthne said Georgia played as well as it possibly could, but 11 just wasn't enough to beat tbe talented Wildcats. Kentucky ran up a 21-pomt lead early in the second hall but had to hang on oo repulse a Georgia rally which cut the margm to e1ght points. R1ck Robey paced Kentucky with 15 pomts, wh1le Georgia's Walter Daniels scored 25 poinl$ In other maJor games, No 11 F\orids State defeated Oral Roberts, 80-76, in overtime, 14th-ranked Syracuse routed Camsius, 100-59, No 16 Providence beat Long Island University, 85-62, and 19th..-ated st John's (NY ) topped Niagara, 68-60. Flonda State guard Murra y Brown sent the game mto overtune with one free throw and then added two more to lift the llth..-anked Semmoles over Oral Roberts. Forward Harry DaVIs led the Semmoles, 22-4, with 24 pomts. Antomo Martm scored 20 pomts for Oral Roberts, which led by 13 points midway through the second hall. Syracuse stretched the 10017 SubscrlpUon rates Dellvered by carrier where uva\lable 7~ cents pet ~eek By Motor Route where t:umer servK't not ~:~vailable , One mon~, $3 25 By m&U in OhiO l;ffid W Va , (')r)l! Year $22 00, SIX months, SH $0, Three months, $7 00: Elsewhere $26..00 )ear , SLX months $1 3 SO Three months, $7 5_~ : SUbscnpUun prLl'l! mclodes Sunday Tirnes.Sentuwl vo tes. Arkansas remamed 1n lou rth Pace, I but this week picked up some first-place backingastwocoaches voted the Razorbacks first . Arkansas totaled 220 pomts for the week. Kansas movd up a notch into fifth place with t76 points , changing positions with New Mexico, which dropped to sixth on 156 DePaul stayed in seventh State Place With 116' Michigan • moved up to eighth with 115 pomts North Carolina •' ' • dropped to ntnth place Wlth 114 pomts and Notre Dame Sand Boardman 58 Sa lem 50 Youngs S 40 Youngs Wilson 33 Warren Harding a9 Youngs Ursu line 27 (A!Toledol To! Ltbbey 59 To! Bowsher 43 Woodward 59 Anthony Wayne 48 Oregon Clay 61 Tol Scott 46 Tot Whitmer 64 Port Cl tnlon 31 (AI Dayton) Day Cham .Jul 56 Lebanon 42 Day Alter Day 58 Meadowdale 41 Kef Fairmont E 44 Day Points 351 318 273 220 176 156 116 115 82 57 2• 15 12 12 tO 9 ~ s Note By agreement with th e Amer1can Basketball Coach es ASsoc 1at1on, learns on probat1on by the NCAA are Ineligible fO< top 20 and national champion shIP conslderat1on by the UP! Board of coaches Those teams currently on probation tor '977 are Centenary, Clemson, Hawaii , Mmnesota, Nevada·Las Vegas, Western Carolina high 33 (AI Huron) Clyde 67 Edison 35 Norwalk 49 Qak Harbor 36 East Canton 76 South Range 40 Jackson Mtlton 36 Crewstview 35 (AI Bluffton) Ada 83 Al len East 15 Ridgemont 35 Upper Scioto Valley 25 (At Dayton) Cedarville 47 Newlon 16 Yellow Sprmgs 65 Dayton Bethel 42 Anson1a 39 Class AA (At Bloom Carroll) (AI Bellefontaine) Bl oom Carroll 36 Un 1on 29 P1cker t ngton 50 Amanda Clearcreek 26 Fort Loram 1e 5~ West Liberty Salem 32 Mechanicsburg 54 Botkins 33 (AI Elgtn) Marlon Pleasant 38 Buckeye Valley 18 Marysville 56 Norlhndge 43 (AI Ironton) South Point 68 Wheelersburg Lima Lima Norwayne 48 Canal Fulton Uniontown Sandy Lake 48 40 series - Marlene Wilson 511, Betty Smith 493 Men's high game - A. L Phelps, Jr 201 ; Darrell Monday's Boys Ohto High School Basketball Umted Press International Tournament Results Class A (At Leesburg) Leesburg Fairfield 73 Macon 70 CAt Canton) Dalton 67 South Amherst 46 Norwayne 71 Lowellville 53 Regular Season Result Nel sonvil le York 66 Alexander 61 Charges leveled against NCAA WASHINGTON (UP!) - A charges against an athlete former mvest1gator for the when provided ''the services Gerrl Rought 183 , Betty National Collegiate Athletic of a young lady." Smith 179. . Association hilS told congresClark said universities Team high series -Tom's SIOnal probers the powerful justlfiably fear the NCAA Carry OUI 1963. Team high game - Cline's sports organization is because the organization Construction 672 tyranmcal and capricious punishes mavericks and and ignores violations by caters to the establishment popular coaches and schools He sa1d Mississippi State, while cracking down on being somewhat of an mavericks outsider, IS a typical target. The charges agamst the Clark said he found NCAA were leveled Monday " likely" illegal recruiting by Brent Clark durmg activities at Ole Miss "at hearmgs before the House least as serious" as those that Monday's Sports Transactions subcommittee on oversight. led to probation for By United Press lntern1tion1l B11eball Clark quit the NCAA m Mississippi State . But Cleveland - Sfgned pitcher December to work lor the Mississippi State had shown Tom Buskey to a one year subcommittee while it itself to be a maverick by contract Pittsburgh - Signed outfield rev1ews the association's acseeking court relief from ers John Milner and M1ke tions in overseeing collegiate NCAA sanctions. Easier Milwaukee - Signed outfield· athletics. He sald his superiors told er Gorman Thomas are being held The hearings him to "switch gears," Hockey Mlnnesola Signed right at the request of Rep, Jun ignoring possible Ole Miss w~ng Kelly Greenbank on Santini, 0-Nev., who became recruiting violations to waivers Washington !...... Recalled de angry when the NCAA placed develop as much damaging fenseman Yvon Labre trom two Nevada universities on • information as possible Her shy Of th~ AHL probation. against Mississippi State. Football LOS Ange les Rehir~d Clark told the panel the " In the end, Mlsslsslppl Lionel Taylor as ar; as.s1stant NCAA's chief enforcement State lost its court case and, coach San Francisco Signed officer once offered a in my view, has good cause to UCLA assistanl Frank Gansz as basketball player a pro tryout be nervous about the next speclal teams coordinator. to cooperate in an time it encounters the NCAA College llsketblll Montana State - Head coach investigation, and another enforcement machinery," R1ch Juarez announced nis Investigator withheld Clark sa1d. res1g nat ion Dugan 190. Women 1!i high game - Sports transactions t ' r------------, l Pro l l St8;1ldings \ Class A (At Hanoverton) Christ 50 Belmont 32 Valley 37 Tom's Carry OUt 38 R. C. Bottling Co 36 Cline's Consfructlon 18 Men's high series - A. L. Phelps, Jr . 550, Darrell Dugan 526. Women 1s Portsmouth 43 Vinton County Meigs 67 Ja ckson 47 tAl Hubbard) Tot so Warren Local Belpre 37 New Lex.ngton 40 Nelsonville York 36 (At Jackson) 43 Mansfield Senior Perk1ns 25 Northwest 46 (ol ) 42 40 glbbs1 Grocery 11 Florida State (21 "'' • ClassAAA (At Shelby) Shelby 52 Madison 21 27 East Pa lestine 43 Girard 35 CAt Athens) Pis. Town Kiln Jack's Dolry Bar 1,,. 11 Doke 120 6) ~~ ?if:1gSfj~~hn~s~~,~.~, 10 (Tiellndoana (16 7J United Press International Regular Season Result Clear Fork 81 Coshocton 75 Tournament Results (AI Lake) Feb. 19, 1971 89 North Moch'(7an stote 121 • J caro11na (23 6) 10 Noire oame t 18 SJ 14 (Tie) Syracuse (21 4) 16 Prov idence (22-6) L1bedy 42 Warren Kennedy Shawnee 26 Pom8roy Bowling Lanes U n 1 ted Press lntern~tional Board of Coaches' top 20 college basketball r.!ltlngs, with first place llotes and records through sa turday, Feb 25 In parentheses 12 Te<os C2'l 4l 13 Uloh (21 5l ,. \Toe) Goorgelwn(21 •> (At Canfield! Gtrls Ohio Htgh School Basketball (At L1ma) Delphos Sl John 102 moved mto lOth place on 82 points. Florida State dropped out of the top 10 to 11th place w1tlt 51 points, followed by Texas, 24; Utah, 13; Syracuse and Georgetown tied lor 14th place wllh 12 points, Providence 16th on 10 points; Duke, No. 11 With 9 points; Georgia Tech rated 18th with 6 pomts, and Indiana and St. John's \ted for 19th on 5 pomts. NEW YORK CUPIJ - The 5 Kansas (23 3) 6 New MeX ICO {22 3) 1 DePaul (23·2> • Monday's Sha wnee 26 Wildcats back on top ROBERT HOEFLI CH City Editor Pubil.shed dally except Saturtbly by The Ohio Valley Publillhin!l Company-Multlmedla. Inc , lll Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 4:)769 Bll!imess Office Phone 992- 2156 Editorial Phone 992-21&7 Sa·ond class posta!jt paid at Puml.'!rpy,Ohio Nabomd advertLSmg represenwuve W11rd . GriHltl'1 Company, Inc , BuUinel!i and GallaMher Ot\' 1 7&7 Third Ave , New York NY CEDARVILLE'S Kim Kauffman (23) leaps high to block a Gil Price (34) shot durtng Monday's MOC postseason tournament ganoe at Lyne Center. , (At Lima) Delphos Sf John 102 BOWLING EIGHTH GRADE SQtJAD - Making up the eighth grade basketball teano at REGULATED HARVEST - Ills important to understand Meigs Junior High are front, 1-r, Miller, Tanya Aleshire, Vicky DeBord, Edie Smtih; what kind of protection the Division of Wildlife can give to wild back, Coach Weooy Halar , Laura Barb Whitlatch, Lynne Oliver, Kr!Stm Anderson animals. WUdlife laws directly protect animals in four ways: and Melanie Dlllard they specify whether an animal may be taken, bow it may be taken, when it may be taken, and how many may be taken. Laws of this type pennlt the Division to protect animals by regulating their harvest. Harvest regulation insures that no wild anlmal populaUon in Ohio will become threatened or endangered by sport hunting, trapping, or fiShmg, or by conunercial harvest. For oome species, harvest Is not permitted at any time. Animals protected in this way are songbirds, hawks , owls, and endangered species. In some cases, an anunal of thts group may be killed bY the owner of property to which the anunal ts and the Aii.SEOAL semor Me1gs mto the fmals to be By Greg Bailey causing substantial damage. Limited numben of these tallied a game-high 29 pomts. held Thursday at 6 p m. The Me1gs g~rls basketball animals also may be taken for scienUiic or educational Glenda Brown of the Me1gs wtll play the wmner of team advanced to the Class purposes. Marauders also h1t double t he Portsmouth-Galllp olts HABITAT DESTRUCTION -It was mentioned above that AA SectiOnal Ftnals at figures w1th 14 and hauled m contest for the rtght to adwith a 67Jackson last mgbt only some species presently are benefitmg from Division of II rebounds. Tern Wilson vance to the Dtslrict at 47 win over Jackson Wildllle protection, and that regulations are set to insure that controlled the boards for Waverly next week After a close three quarters no animal population in Ohio will be threatened bY overharvest Me1gs w1th 13 caroms Me1gs of action, Me1gs poured it on Box score. for sport or conunercial purposes. Which anunals, then, are in connected for 28 f1eld goals m m the fourth period to pull MEIGS 167) - Brown 4-6 need of additional protection, and what are the dangers which away for the wm. Toma Ash 65 attempts for a good 43 14 , Bordetle 3·0·6; Eppl e 12 5 thresten them? 29 , Vaughan 4-0·8 , Wil son 3 Q.. All of Ohio's native wild animals are threatened by habitat came off the bench in the percent while hlltmg on II of 6. T Ash 2·0·4 Toals 28-11 67 16 free throws destruction The concept of habitat destruction ts extremely fourth period and held JACKSON (47) - Connelly Connelly led the losers w1th II 3 25, McDona ld 1-0 2. important in wildlife protection It is essy to understand. U the Jackson's high scorin g places are destroyed where an animal nests, dens, spawns, Connelly to Just two more 25 markers as the lrongirls Jewell 044 , Massay 2-15 . Brandt 408 ; Schmid 033 feeds or obtains any of its other basic needs, then that kind of points to allow the Marauder h1t Just 18 of 61 shots for 30 Totals 18-11 47. percent They canned .11 of 19 girls to wm ~I will be endangered. Habitat can be destroyed directly By quarters Metgs was 6ehmd 11-10 at foul shots M 10 24 4t>-t17 (as with earth moving equ1pment) or indirectly (as with That contest counted as a J the end of the first pertod, and 11 12 36-47 pestiCide contamination). and put league game also, 24-23lead had taken a narrow The Division of Wildlife has very little direct authority to control destrucUon of hab1tat. The type of protection that Is at intermiSSIOn By the third mollt necessary for Ohio's wildlife must ultimately result from buzzer, the g1rls of Coach Joy M1IW 32 '19 525 6 wise land use dec~sioits. This means that wildlife conservation Bentley had slipped out to a Chicago 31 3'1 492 8 40-16 advantage and were on must be an impoi!\ant part of each decision on how land is 28 32 467 9' ' Detroit C1ty 24 37 393 14 I I Kans used. For example, if lt isdec1ded that the landahould be used their way lnd1ana 22 38 367 15 112 Metgs' Vtcky Epple came in part for conservaUon of bald eagles, then it must also be PacifiC DI VIi iOn W L Pet GB decided that the land cannot be used lor purposes requiring on strong 1n the second half, Porlland 49 10 83 1 applkation of certain pesticides at levels that would cause Ph0en1x 38 22 633 NHL Standings Seattl e 33 27 550 reproductive failure in those eagles By United Press International LOS Ang 32 29 525 The most important action that Ohio c1tlzens can take lor campbell Conference Golden St 29 32 475 PatriCk DIVISIOn Monday's Result the benefit of wildlife today is to support their local and stale W L T. Pts Clevel and 110 Houston 97 govenunents in clevelopmg and implementing programs for NY Islanders 37 13 11 85 Tuesdav 's Games Philadelphia 35 15 10 so wise use of the state's valuable land and water resources. Wtse San Anton10 at New York At lanta 23 22 17 63 Boston at A tlant a use of Ohio's land and water wiU result in the long lasting NY Rangers 21 30 11 • 53 O env~r at lnd 1ana Smythe D1v1Ston protection of more wildlife than any other action that can be Buffalo at New Orleans W L T Pis. Phocn 1x at Chicago taken. Ch1cago 24 21 16 64 Meigs girls advance in sectional tourney 36 Te1m Teom 1 Kenlucky 121112221 2 UCLA (7) \22 21 3 Marouel1e 121 (21 21 • Arkansas 12) \27 2) anunals. Tournament scores Kentucky wins 31st cage title College Rasketball Roundup By United Press Internallonal ' Georg ia Coach J ohn Guthrie agrees w1th the UPI Board of Coaches that Kentucky" the nation's No I team but Wildcats' Coach Joe Hall sounds like he's ready to reiUIQUish his team's lofty position to anybody who wants 1t. Kentucky, ranked first in Otterbein claims first cage title College results Monday ReSults By Untted Press International Conference Playoff Results Missouri Valley Conterenc First Round Bradley 75, W1 Ch1ta St 71 Drake 75, So Illinois 59 Indiana St 90, West Texa s 71 New Me1oco 51 76, Tulsa 75 Cavs end •• • Jmxm Houston HOUSTON (UP!) - Alter a five-year dry spell, the Cleveland Cavaliers have struck oil m Texas. In a losing streak that East coast conference started five years ago, the First Round Amer.can 97, Hofstra 77 Cavaliers had dropped 12 Bucknell 88, West Chester St straight games on the 73 Lehigh 67, R1der 60 Houston Rockets' homecourt St Joseph's 90, Drexel! 80 - until Mondsy mght. lOT I Jim Chones grabbed 15 City U of N Y Tournament rebounds, Elmore Smith ChampionshiP Game pulled m 14 and Campy CC NY 64, Brooklyn Col\ .59 Russell scored 25 pomts as East Cleveland beat a depleted AIC 9.5, New Haven U 86 Brandeis 80, Tufts 63 Rockets' team, liG-97. Br1dg e;por t 96, Trenton St 80 Cleveland Coach Bill Fitch Bryant 91 , Babson 80 srud an overtone loss 21 Cheyney 75, Slippery Rock 72 ColbY 107, Lowell 93 games ago made him change Hartwick 81 . Brockport 63 to his present lineup, which Ham11ton 89 Cortland 70 Holy Cross 99, Boston Coil 98 mcludes playmg Chones : (Ot) Mass U 71 , PittSburgh U 68 Russell and Smith at the New Ham p U 6A , Northeast. same time Cleveland's ern 62 record smce the change has N. Adams St 81, F1tchburg not been outstanding due to a Sf 62 NY Mar ltlme 71, Cathedral 65 large number of road games, Providence 85, Long Island U but Monday night, the big 62 St Thm AQ 112, New Paltz , front line paid off. St 91 "What is this, Thanks- , St Lawrence 103, Ci arkson 90 givmg?" Fitch asked. "I St John's 69, Niagara 60 St Bonaventure 7.5, St thought we played weU. I Francis 72 thought we came out of the Syracuse 100, Can 1slus 59 Upsala 71 , Manhattanvil\e 63 blocks, something we don't Wash & Jeff 62, Ali 1ance 61 often do here.'' W New Eng 91, W Conn St Houston was Wlthout tts top 81 Williams 70, WPI 62 rebounder , Moses Malone, and 1ts top scorer, Rudy Tomsouth janovlch, both out with Alabama 81 , Flor1da 70 Allen 82, cntral weslyan 79 mjur1es. But Houston Coach E. Tenn 93, Morehead 79 Tom N1ssalke ssid even with Kentucky 78, Georgia 67 Lander 96, Wofford 66 Malone and Tomjanovlch m L lmestone90, Charleston 81 the lineup, his Rockets would Louisville 94, St LOUIS 59 have been bard pressed to McNeese St 8.4, Lamar 80 Mississippi St 83, Auburn 82 beat Cleveland. Samtord 11, Ga Southern 68 "Since Bill made hia lineup sw La 106, Texas Arl 10.4 Tennessee 59, vanderb 1!t .46 chtlhge with Jim Chones, Campy RusseU and Elmore . Midwest Smith in there, they are a Augsburg 64, St Thome s 62 Detro it 89, Loyola 69 good basketball team. We Green Bay 78, Oshkosh 59 used to match up against Ham line 66, Maca\ester 55 Lake Superior 81, W Michl· them. Not now," Nisealke gan 1A said. N c .. wilmington 66. Mil The Cavaliers' 52-32 waukee 60 Ripon 100, Knox 76 rebounding edge marked the St John's 73, Gustavus SB first time in three seasons Southwest Cleveland has dommated the Fla st 80, Oral Roberts 76 boards agamst Houston. (Of) "They are hurting without . West those guys (Malone and TomPuget Sound 99, Portland Sf janovich). I have to say that 75 Utah St 89, Montana 68 m their defense," Fitch said. "We hurt them where they Monday's were hurting mo~, which ~ Ohio College not a fault of theirs ." Bosketblll Results United Pross International Houston, 24-38, closed a 20Ohio Conference point lead 19 six early in the Ch.smplonshlp fourth quarter, but Russell's Otterbein 72 wooster 71 three straight baskets from Mid-Ohio Collferenct 20 feet or more qu1ckly put Ch.smptonshlp Rio Gronde 91 Cedorvllle 79 the game on ice. Eastern 8th grade team wins The Eastern E1ghth grade basketball squad of Coach Arch Rose rallied for 19 fourth quarter pomts and held host Southern to just three to post a 53-41 comefrom-behind victory Friday evemng. Behmd 25-15 at the half, Eastern came to the court an QISpired team to start the third period and had narrowed the margm to 38-34 at the thud quarter buzzer. Then !ightmng struck the host Tornadoes as the Eastern offense exploded m that last quarter to take the win Just a year ago, Eastern rallled from a 25 point deficit to post a wm. Eastern's Greg Cole led all scorers w1th 26 pomts John R1ebel and Mtke B1ssell shot 60 percent from the floor for nine and eight pomts, respectively T1m Dill cleared the boards for the winners with 12 caroms. Rodney Spurlock was credited by Coach Rose Wllh playmg good defense against Southern's Ieadmg season scorer, Richard Wolfe. Coach Rose commended h1s whole team for its Impressive come~ from-behmd wln Others menlloned by Rose were Rob Sm1th, Charles Massar, and P. G. Riffe. Kent Wolfe led the Southern scorers w1th 15 pomts while R1chard Wolfe had 13. By quarters 10 25 38 41 Southern 12 15 34 53 Eastern BOZEMAN,Mont. (UPI) Montana State basketball coach Rich Juarez quit Monday after directing the Bobcats for four years. Juarez' clubs amassed a 4262 rec!td and last year's team made an appearance in the Big Sky Conference playoffs. Vancouver Colorado St LOUIS '6 31 14 13 31 16 13 38 9 M ~nn eso t a 14 39 6 Wales Conference NorriS DIVISIOn W L T 46 42 35 3'4 Pis Montreal 43 8 9 95 Los Angeles 23 25 ' 2 58 P1ttsburgh 20 24 16 56 Det ro1t 23 27 9 55 Was h1ng ton 1l 40 11 33 Adams Division WLTPts. Buffalo 35 12 1.4 84 Boston 38 13 1 B3 Toronto 33 16 10 76 Cleve land 19 36 8 46 Monday's Results Atlant a 5, NY Rangers 3 Cleve land 3, Vancouver 3 Tuesday 's Games PhiladelPhia at Boston Toronto at NY Islanders Colorado at Washmgton Detro11 at Montrea l Mmnesota ar St Lou1s Cleveland at Los Angeles Wednesday's Games Detro1t at NY Rangers Philadelphia at Toronto Buffalo at Atlanta Montr eal et P1ftsburgh Sl Lou1 s at Minnesota Chicago at Vancou ver WHA Standmgs By United Press 1nternat1ona1 W l T Pts Winnip eg 41 18 2 84 New England 34 22 .4 72 Edmonton 31 27 2 64 Houst on 30 26 3 63 Quebec 27 30 2 56 Blrm1ngham 26 33 2 54 C1ncmnat1 24 33 J 51 lnd1anapo11s 18 36 4 40 Monday's Results ( No gam es scheduled) Tuesday 's Game Houston at Quebec Wednesday's Games Quebec at New England Houston al Indianapolis W1nn1peg at Birmingham Cincinnati at Edmonton NBA Stand•ngs By United Press lnternat1onal Eastern Conference Atlanhc OiVUiiOn W L Pet. GB Phlia 41 18 695 New York 31 28 525 10 Boston 22 Jol 393 171!2 Buffalo 19 38 333 21 New Jrsey 14 47 230 28 Central DIVISIOn W l Pet . GB San Anton 37 '12 627 Wash 31 28 525 6 Clevvlnd 30 31 492 8 New Or ins 28 33 459 10 Atlanta 28 33 459 ,10 Houston 24 38 387 141h western Conference Midwest Division W L Pet GB Den ver 38 23 623 By Unll•d Press offense. "We've played zone shot at the buzzer by Scot luiei'Witlonal the last three ~ames Our Sum DIJ(oo cut the !mal The Otterbein Cardinals kids have been ttred and its murgm to one. Jeff Benson led the have prec1ous lltUe tune to enabled us to rest our b1g men cardinals. now 19-a overall, savor thelr first ever Ohio who carry us ·; wtth 21 pomts while Don Con I e r e n ce Atit 1e 11 c The Cardinals looked hke Asso Ciati on basketball they would blow the Fighting Brough added 20 Wooster, 2\l-5 a nd the OAC Scots out of U1c championship champiOnship The Cardinals earned the contest at Berea as U1ey rwmerup for the srL'ond year crown Monday night wtth " pulled out to a 14-pomt lend m m a row, was hopmg to get 72-71 v1ct0ry over Woo;ter, U1e second half. but ti1e Sco~s the rcmummg at~lurge bcrU1 but now must gear up for battled back and Otterbem m the tournament m NCAA DiVISion II 10urnament ' lutd to 1ely on a Mike selectiOns 'I'ut>sday morrung An o ther lea g u e action . Wohtheter free throw "'th 15 ('luunpwnsh lp a lso was The VICtory also earned the seconds left to <"lmch UJe win determmL>d Monday night Cardinals a berth in the Great Thereal ltattle of the ~mne At Ct• ru~rvllle, Dun Purl'ell Lakes Regional tourney c.tl cam.e m the last mmute nnd Terra Haull!, ind , Friday 59 seeonds after JUlllor F~t'<l IXJured tn a ga me-l ugh 33 mght. They w1U battle Albion Balser, Wooster 's l ea dm ~ pmnt s to lend the Rio Granile (Mtch.) in the ftrst round scm er w1th 16, put in three '!JJ- Hedtllen to the Mtd -Oino Otterbefn Coach Dtck Rei- footers :md d ust.•! tt 1<1 69. Co nf erence chumplanship with a 91-79 wm over nolds, drippmg wet from a 61. CL'<ia 1vtllo shower w1th h1s clothes on, Wmste1 's 6-6 scmor Cal vm Eric Mounts led the Yellow pratsed total team effm·t ,,s Kostohryz made 11lh1 cc poi nt "the key to uur sucl"C.s ,J!J play w1th 56 se<"Onds left 1111d Jackets' losmg effort wtth 2il year " u l.ayup w 1U1 42 Sl'tOIHb to \){l int S, Hio Grnnde, hmshmg lht• " We caught them (Scots} m play cut t he mnr ~ m clown n• g uh:U Sl'a:S<Hl HI 20~7 , a btl of a lull in the second 11101 e to 69-jj6 J Umped out tn n 2-0 hmd und ha lf ," he sa td "They Jeff Benson r:mnL'i both led the \\ hole game pamcked for JUst a mrnute t..!rtds of <t 9nc..and-(lne to put Ct.•tJurv1lle wound up wtth n and we were able to JUmp theCa rdmals bac\1. up by five 14-12 record ahead by 14. But I knew 1t w1th 37 seconds left , but w1lh Monda;, the Ht..•<.hncn wtll wasn 't gmng to be ltke that al 22 seconds left ll-7 sc nio•· the end." Wayne A!ltSim, !til the fu >1 of fnt'C Wthnmglon 1n NAJA DH:MH.;l 22 tourrmmcnt play Reynolds credtted Ca1 duw l " two shot foul for Wooster Out he spun the sc('ond shnt pressW'e zone derense ror contal ntn g the Wooster off the run, wh1ch helped set up Wohlheter 's p!dy A 20-foot THIS WEEK 'S SPECIAL Marshall signs Moeller player HUNTINGTON , W Va . (UPI) - Marshall University announced today the s a gmn~ of Tom Schroeder , a runmng back and Wide receiver for OhiO AAA champtun Moeller H1gh School of Cmcmnatt Schroeder, a 5-foot-10 1111poundcr, playe d both positwns for Moeller, which has ca ptured the sta te AAA crown the past three yem·s and has won 58 consecutive games m the last SIX years Marsha ll Coac h Frank USED CARS Elw ood satd Schroeder st(u ted the last five gamt!s tnc ludmg the · state champoionshtp g11rnc Ht r unmng ba ck after the t cgulat running IMck was Ill JUred " Pnor to that he started at w1de r eceJvcr ln i: i ta le nt should gave htm ' th e opportumty to play seve1 a! (JOSlllOnS here at Marshall mclud mg t unnmg back and wtde rece lvcr," Elwood sal(l. The coach Said M:~rshall has s1gned 20 athletes for the fall footba ll campa1gn and nwy sign "a couple more " The school begins spnng football pruct1ce Mm ch 2\l Sp ecial! 75 PINTO WAGON 6 cy l , au to . radio, low mileage •2495 73 PINTO WAGON 4 cy l , 4 speed, radio •1495 Karr & VanZandt You'll Like Our Quo lit~ Way of Do1ng Busin ess GM,\C FI NANCI NG Pomeroy SARASOTA, Fla (UPI) Open Evenings 'tll6 00 Ch1cago Wh1te Sox rehef T115p m Sot Sea ttl e vs Kan C1ty at p1tcher John Verhoeven was Omaha washington at M ilwaukee struck durin g batting Philadelphia at Portland practice Monday by a !me Wednesday ' s Games drive off the bat of Wayne Atlanta at NeW Jersey -----~-----------------~, San An t a t Washmgton 1 Nordagen Boston at New Orl eans I WILL NOT INTEF!FEREWtTH PRESENT I Verhoeven escaped senous Buffalo al Houslon Cl eveland al Denver injury but h1s workday was ' EMPLOYMENT I Detro 11 at Phoen1x NO SELLING REQUIRED I cut short so his sore left Ph1\a at Go lden Sta te shoulder could be 1ced We are seh:~ct lng distribut ors for fast moving produc t s I m Gal lipolis and surrounding counties These product s · Outfielder Bobby Coluccto I publlcl1ed In newspapers, TV, magazi nes. e tc r I joined the Sox sprmg trammg SHARE HONORS II camp, bringing the number of Twen ty year old company will place producls In CINC INNATI (UP! ) players working out oo 46 The grocery , department , drug stores, super market s, glfl I R1ck Wilson of the umvers1ty full squad of 59 IS due shops, etc Distr ibut or will serve these retail oufl ets monthly, requ iring approxlmat elr, 20 hours spa r e l ime I of l<lulSVIIIe and Harry Davis Wednesday. per month CPA reports exce l en t profit potential 1 of Florida State have been Each location requires $200 Investment You may have 1 voted co-Mo st Valuable 25, 30 or 35 locati on s Company sec ures loca tion s and I NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Players in t he Metro Seven 1nstalls products 1or you I Th is Is a bona flde offer and If you are not si n ce re abou t basketball conference for the New Orleans Jazz offiCials srud Monday they may fi le a yo ur own bu siness, or do not meet the a~ve flnan Gii.'ll I 1917-78 season. requ irement , let' s not waste each other s time 1 formal protest w1th the NBA Also voted onto the conFOR PERSONAL CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW, I of£1ce ference all-star team by commissioner 's CALL I MRS. RUS S COLETTI, HUNTINGTON, 304 -697-7500 sports reporters were because an official's whtstle Today thru Wednesday- 9 A.M. to 9 P.M I Sammy Drummer of Georgia was not blowmg properly S.E . I., CUMMING, GA . \ NEAR ATLANTA) durmg a game against the Tech, Darrell Griffith of l<lmsv1lle, J ames Bradley of Milwaukee Bucks ~-----------------------Da ve Fredman , pubhc MemphiS State and Pat Cummm gs of Cincmna ll relatiOns dtrector , sa 1d Bradley and Cununlngs \led official Bill Saar's whistle was not operatmg m the for the last spot second half of the Jazz' 122120 overtime loss to the Bucks. Fredman sa1d thr ee LOS ANGELES (UP!) seconds had to be added to Northndge State, the CCAA the clock at th e end of the basketball champion, w11l ga~ecause no one could host three other West CQ.~ r 's whistle mther offtc1a l had a teams in the NCAA DIVISIOn II reglonals starting reserve whistle, a v1olatwn of Thursday night. league rules, Fredman said. 'f 91J'2 ·5l4l DISTRIBUTORSHIP J We'll Update Fire Insurance "We stand behind Qur work. That's Reason No.5 why you should let us do your taxes:' Hwe prepare your return and the IRS should call you in for an audit, Block will go with you <it no extra charge. Not as your legal representative, but to answer any questions about how your taxes were,prepared. M ake sure you've got full proteclion in case of fire, by keeping your policy up to rising replacement costs. See us soon for a policy update. Protect Yourself! H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Open 9:00 to 6:00 Weekdays. 9:00io5 :00 S.turdoy Phone 992-3795 No Necessary MIDDLEPORT, 0. �. 5- The ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Green ••• Thumb •• • • Notes •• weH!y feature Gorden Club members. •• 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday,Feb. 28, 1978 ~: : '($ Ge,m;mssn-.er.'ii'a~t""'I~.Oo""n•'di>:::<.<:<:R~'fia '::@p ~'!':'t~,..:::,:,;l·:< al\~ !"_r~a~~~=~ to him, Instead, I end up feeling ~ §~ By Helen· and Sue Hottel - SHE'S RUSHING THE REASONS envious. When friends ask UB, "When is the big day?" he > answers, "Why should I?" Implying he's not anywhere near 8 ~, decision. !§ Ought! to push a bit' -CONFUSED AND ENVIOUS DEAR C AND E.: No ! Your boyfriend knows he isn 't ready for marriage. If you are, then perhaps you should find another man. -SUE DEARRAP: •. I'm 20, my boyfriend, 18. We've been going together three years, and love each other very much. · The problem is all our friends are either engaged or getting married. Dirk has never mentioned marriage. l feel left out of HAVE YOU WRinEN A BOOK? Mr. John G. Long the field edl.tor of 'a well-known New Ycrk subsidy publ ishing firm w ill be Interviewing local authors In a .quest for finished manuscripts suitable for book .Publi cation . All subjects wtt1 be considered, Including fiction and non-fict ion, poetry, fuvenlles, religious. books, etc. He will be In Athens In mid-April. If you have completed a book -length ·manuscript lor nearly SO) on any sub ject and would like a professional appraisal (without cost or obl igation), please write Immediately and descr ibe your work . State whether you would prefer a mornlno . afternoon, or evening appointment, and klni:Hy mention your phone number . You will receive a confirmation by ma ll for a definite time and place . Authors with completed maousc:rlpts unable to appear mav send them directly to us for a free reading and evaluations. We will also be glad to hear from those whose literary works are still In progress. DEAR C AND E.: Honest now : is it really a permanent union with an IS-yearold you want, or do you simply crave the fun and excitement of showers, wedding plans, etc,? Too many young people marry disastrously because they're playing "follow' the leader." I suspect·Dirk is wiser than you are. -HELEN : Mr . ] ohn G. Long [~trlr1m 'Pms. Love is hest when it starts with friendship and deelops slowly. It you push too soon for a couunltment, you might shove it b• . right out the window. - SUE 84 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 l'llone (212) 243.ll000 CHOICE MoigJ BY MRS. CLIFFORD MORRIS BEND0'111E RIVER GARDEN CLUB PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAR. 4 WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS though each day as It closes Doth darker and colder grow, how tile roots of the bright red roses Are kept alive in Ule snow!' ' RAP: My brother is a pain in the neck. Every time I bring a boy to the house, the little brat makes a fool out of himself and me. Like last night, my boyfriend was just about to kls1! me when Stinky ran in with a cowboy hat on, shooting rubber darts at us. What's with a first grader who should know better? - EMBAR· RASSED EMB: He's six, six, six. That age would rather tease than eat. So laugh: there's no other way to take a little brother. HELEN AND SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Tom and I have lots of fun together, but he never expresses his feelings about me. He's not shy. He doesn't date anyone else and we see each other a lot. Do you think if I told him I love him, he'd open up and say he loves me too? He's 21, several years older tha.n me. (Mom says he's "too old," but! don~t think so.-SANDY DEAR SANDY: If you enjoy one another's company, have fun.together and see each other exclusively, why worry over those three.little words' They'll come, in time, unless your mother i.s right and the relationship cools.-HELEN ' ~ A C.U.ty USDA 'l'he snow, tllat in the past two winters has turned our landinto beautiful picture post cards, has also caused much ~~~~~ in getting from one place to another, and : some problems, as well as benefits to gardeners and NO DEALERS PLEASE Open Mon.-Sat. 9 am · 9 pm A!J tile poet in the lines above reminds us, the beautiful, O!i~n Sunday 9 am - 6 pm white blanket of snow does protect and warm the roots the many beautiful flowers tllat are tucked away, to greet us witll their cheery bloom in springtime. growing grains are protected during the very cold: The cold temperature tllat accompanies snow also of bloom on our fruit trees until warmer weather will prevent a late killing Karen DeMoss ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeMoss, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Karen June, to Douglas Allen Phillin, son of Virginia Phalin, Pomeroy, and the late Alvie Phalin. Wedding plans are incomplete. New officers are instalkd New officers were installed at the Thursday meeting of the Meigs County Women's Fellowship held at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church . . The group sang 0 0ur Best" with Marilyn Wilcox giving the opening prayer. Mrs. Merle Johnson, president, conducted the short business meeting. .. Next meeting will he held at the Middleport Church of Christ on March 30 at 7:30 p.m. he group sang "Have LEAN & TENDER · ¢ CHUCK STEAK •••••••• ;~~ BONELE~S LB l9 CHUCK ROAST.......... :. BONELESS $}39 ENGLISH' ROAST. ......L~~. BONELESS . $}lg BEEF STEW •••••••••••••• ~?: FRESH . LB $}S9 CUBE STEAK ..................... SUPERIOR SLAB BACON.~~?.L~.~~~~~~~ ••••• ;~;. 79~ 99 $1 Snow on the soil Is extremely valuable In agricultural districts, because it brings down from the air a great many substances, nitrogen being the most abundsnt, to help to enrich the soil, Snow, by laying on the ground and melting rather slowly, instead of running off llke rain, permits these elements to soak into tile soil and be available to growing plants. When snow covers tile ground, animals, such as deer, rabbits, and mice may use the bark of fruit and landscape trees for food if the trees haven't been protected by wire mesh guards. Heavy snow can be harmful to evergreens, unless removed when it first falls. If the temperature i.s near 32 degrees, str,ike the branches gently with a broom, but if temperature drops to 10 degrees or less do not strike the · plants, or you may snap off the branches. Salt-treated ice and snow on walks and drives should be swept or shoveled away from planIs and lawns to wash away without damaging your landscape. "The stiff ralls were softened to swan's down, And still fluttered down the snow." Thine Own Way 1 Lord" and Eleanor Hoover had prayer to dismiss the meeting . Refreshments were served in CHUNK· BOLOGNA~ ..................~~-. WHOLE BARBECUED CHICKEN ... ;... .. ............... ~~~.H ....'1.59 FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF... .. ................. ........ ~~·.. .... 89' COLUMBIA SLICED BACON ... .. .. ....... ...................~B: ......99' POLLY·s POINTERS the church basement. 69¢ ~IIP~IlJOR Polly Cramer SEEN VISITING Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill a!ld children, Denise Byers and Tim Hill, spent Saturday in Middleport visiting her Try solvent on oil stain has improved and we find this quite rewarding. One does not need a degree in psychology bot just pl;iin common sense. mother 1 Mrs. Grace Glaze, and other relatives. Mrs. Hill has suffered several heart attacks in recent months. .Denise will again enter Children's Hospital next month for additional heart surgery . DEAR POlLY - I .have a rug with grease or Oil stains on it. Nothing I have tried will remove them. Could you tell me how to take out these terrible looking stains? -MRS.J.C. . DEAR MRS.J.C. - One carpet company suggests usDAUGHTER BORN ing a nonflammable Captain and Mrs. Sean E. household dry cleaning fluid. Mullen, Myrtle Beach, S. C., Apply to stain only and are announcing the birth of a ' sponge with a clean white . daughter, Courtney Danelle. unstarched cloth. If the She was _ born on Feb. 7 and carpet has a rubber backing weighed seven pounds, 13 the solvent should be applied ounces . Captain and Mrs. lightly so as to prevent Mullen have two other ·. damage to the backing. daughters, Kellie, eight, and POLLY Kerrie, three. Grandparents DEAR POLLY- A reader are Mr. and Mrs. P. K. wrote that she had so much Russell, Syracuse, and Mr. time on her hands. I suggest and Mrs. Don Mullen, Mid- she consider a handicappeddleport. Great-grandparents foster child. Two and a half are Mr. and Mrs. George years ago we took into our . Hackett, Sr., Middleport, and home a blind and retarded· Mrs. E. B. McGraw, Meadow from-neglect young woman. Bridge, W. Va. We did have a rough time at first but now everything Is pretty well smoothed out. She to death. We aU work hard to get ahead in life. Unfortunately, that all-too-often can mean more stress on your body than it can stand ... pHtting in hours beyond reason, grabbing non-nutritious meals, chain smoking .. . and not taking time off to relax or exercise. Ambition is healthy ... stress can kill you. Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans can't send you home each evening before you've pushed yourself to the point bf exhaustion. And we can't take you away from the grind when it's time for a weU deserved vacation, We're helping to hold down health care costs by doing things within our area of influence ... like pioneering and broadening ambulatory programs such as pre-admission testing, post discharge testing, same-day surgery and home care ... by being involved in utilization review and peer review ... by experimenting with second opinion surgical consultation ... and, as active participants iri the health planning process, by advocating better use of health care resources, discouraging waste and preventing unnecessary duplication of facilities and services. And, as always, we're helping company groups and individual subscribers get the greatest value out of every health care dollar they spend. We'll take the responsibility for setting up effective, economical health care programs. But the responsibility for holding down health care costs is something we all share. ' Frankly, some of the reasons for the high cost of health care make us sick. , . · Nobod'y tells you the time · tn as many ways I , , asBULOVA.. ooody! .B!Jio\ta makes •!I klnda · of dlgltala. And all klndt of conventional watchea; , too. In every. price. range. So when you're In the market for • watch, 188 us. We'll show you precisely what you want ... a beautifUl watch by Bulova, the dependable. name In time. Please, take care of yourself. Headq~artwa"tor - . .. Bulova·· Bulow Acout1on • Bulova"CitMue- 1 • and the new Bulova Olllrtz Olg!IIAI. · Blue Cross . Blue Shield All of us helping each of us. r ll.l ~..,...,..,s-o Moo:u l l"o ''"' 4 o -oon ~ · - :otHIIoor...:o lolotU - • ' !If,- "...,."'""' • I Often homes are needed for senile.. old people, · too. -MRS.R.G. ' DEAR MRS.R.G. - How I envy your big, kind and generous heart. What a shame that more of us cannot think more of helping others less fortunate. Thanks for your letter. I am sure it will make others think as if has made me.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - The movers told my daughter to put charcoal in her closed • CARNATION .HOT · COCOA MIX .....~:.1?.~.~~::. HUNT'S BITS, HERB OR SPECIAL 99 ~ when we Were away for siX months and had great success. I put in about a dozen briquets on a sheet of waxed paper and a few more in the freezer part. We relurned to lind it smelling fresh as new and with not a trace of mildew. For moving, put lhe charcoal in a plastic bag with some holes punched it. THELMA DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the glue ori postage stamps. I am always getting a letter hack because the stamp has slipped off before it reaches the post office for cancellation. I hit on what I think is a great idea. I have a package of selfadhesive paper stickers for mounting photos &O I moisten a slamp at the corners and put one of thesedouble-faced stickers on the back of the stamp. Even if the comers curl the stamp will not slip off.- MRS. L.G.H. DEAR POLLY - I roll my sweaters before placing them in a dresser drawer. Fold the sweater in half, fold anns straight across and then roll. They are neat, take less room and it is so easy to choose the style and color one wants. -ELLEN '' ' I •. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE - ,., \0~\\llEN fRE~\\ . \JC\C .· . HOT HOUSE GROWN [) u c , ,,/~~· FRESH \J1S .-~, . RHUBARB ........ ;~~. .J I COUPON ~ ~-::;.::;:_ , -......_-:--· -:- 1 ~:4!4-A~l SOFT PRINTS BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 69¢ . HEFTY 1.: ' ::: TRASH BAGS 1 ,1 . I Coupon Expires March 4, 1978 t: f: 255 Coupon . . : :: f : W/C : ·1,1· : Expires March 4, 1978 · :1 ~: · APPLES ...3.~~~.B.~~79 , COUPON HUNrS PRIMA SALSA SPAGHETII SAUCE NO. 85 125 W/C BOX · ¢ . " ROME BEAUTY CHICKEN ·NOODLE WITH BROTH NO. : 59~ BOX BREAD 79¢ . ' I ·1 ,I' : NO. 20 CT. PKG. .• , .19 BETSY ROss · BAKE N' SERVE r. ~ .~.-;- -:" "7"" ,~.--: (, r . , ,, ,._ · -·. . ..... 1.11· .. · "· . . . ". , COUPON . , : ·1,r : LIPTON -; -:- --:-- :-. - . '""7 ~ , ~~ ,:: . ~1 W/C r. '7'"' -:- •-. "':"" -:- .-;--, -: I· .· ·· -· "· . . . 1 . 19 CHEESE z:0~z PIZZA MIX............. APPLESAUCE .... ~~~ ... · Coupon Expires March 4. 1978 : , · ' 15 49¢ oz. jar W/C Coupon Expires March 4, 1978 ~~~~T~W~I~N~C~I~T~Y~G~A~T~E~W~A~Y~~~~~-~1 k~~- ·~·::~:~~-~~--:~:~ ____~~·,_...... , , -.,-~ :jl[ :, ,:_;;,;,; ... -~~~:--~~:.:.~.~~:~A·~·~ ,:.~-"we .lJ~~~!i!T~W~I~N~C~I~T~Y~G~A~T~E~W~A~Y~~~~~ ' '. COUPON ~~ CRACKERS LIQUID CLEANER NO. 75 49¢ W/C MR. Museu; CHEER NO. 105 16 oz.' box 8 oz. can ·w;c 79¢ I .I I SOAP POWDER W/C Coupon Expires March .4, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 84 oz. box W!C Coupon Expires March 4. 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COuPON r, · COUP O,N COUPON COUPON OVEN CLEANER NO. 155 Coupon Expires March 4, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires March 4, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON ~ · ~ · ~.. · ~·""'""'jto ~4 l .,...; ;.w,:.:-.r.~~~ TOWN HOUSE SNO BOWL 18 oz. btl. IN THE SERVICE Sergeant James R. Young, whose wife, Barbara, lives at 525 S. Front St., Middleport, recently departed for Germany for six months of temporary duty, where he will train with other members of hla unit under the "Brigade'75" program. The "Brigade '75" "program In; volves the rotating of units from Ft. Hood, Tex., to Europe to increase Army combat capability while maintaining a scheduled level of troop strength. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. YOWI8, live on Route 2, Racine, Oh!h. CREAMER ... !~.~~~!~~ ... ~ ~~~~~~....... !?.?~~~~~..~9~ MOTTS . 35 oz. 79~ refrigerator when she was moving. I tried it last winter COFFEEMA TE , COU P ON HELLMEN'S PURINA BIRDSEYE MOUNTAIN TOP SPIN BLEND DOG CHOW AWAKE CHERRY PIES 155 79¢ 32 oz. NO. jar W!C Coupon Expires March 4, 1978 · TWIN CITY GATEWAY 50 lb. bag $899 W/C Coupon Expires March 4, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY NO. 155 21201.79¢ cans W/C Coupon Expires March 4, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY • ' 35 OZ. SIZE $}69 Coupon Expires March 4, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C �6- The Daily Sentinel, Muldleport-Porneroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1978 peopletalk Wahama High School Releases Honor Roll HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. By KENNETH R. CLARK United Press International HANGING ON : Former San ~-rancisco Mayor Joseph Alioto Differences in married Kathlcen Sullivan Saturday tn New York, but Alioto's ex-wife challenges the union - says the Rev , Joseph diuretics O'Rourli'e, who performed the t-eremony, is a phony . Says DEAR DH . LAMB - Why Angelina Alioto, "This renegade priest wants publicity ... He'll marry you on an hour 's notice and for 75 cents a guest he'll arc there so many different , serve champagne." '!be San Francisco Chronicle says kinds of blood pressure pills on the murkct? Everyone I O'Rourke is an ex-Jesuit, dismissed from the order in 1973 but not excommunicated - man abortion flap . While the 62- talk to namc:i 'a different year-<Jld Alioto and his 33-year-old bride honeymoon m Europe, kuuj My husband IS l<.1k1ng his ,ex-wife says, "I still Mrs. Joseph L. Alioto and will be Regrutun <.~nd I am Laktng AJdat.:law.lc . What's the l.llfas long as Joe Jives.'' FROST-BmEN : Will the real David Frust please stand up? fc renct! '! What 's the bt!st That seems to be llle plea in the question of who IS helping blond pressure pill ont he market 1 former President Rtchard Nixon overhaul his memoirs- if The 1\ldactazide pili and indeed, an overhaul actually is m the works . The New York Trib said Monday " David ~· rost " IS hefptng Nixon rewrite his Hegt·oton pill make you book m response to allegations made in " Ends of Power" by urinate a lot. Can this harm H.R. Haldeman , but a Nixon aide says the Frost in question me if I am prone to phlebitis works for Grosset and Dunlop - Nixon's publisher - Ill at he 's vr varicose veins? Plc<Jsc not the British talk show host who interviewed Nixon last year . help . I arn so confused. DEAR RF;ADER - The old Says Jack Breonan in San Clemente, Cctlif., "We have not say1nM that oue man 's meat 1s changed one word because of what Bob (Haldeman) has another man's poison ccrtamwritten. We haven't read Bob's book." TIN CAN KUDOS : When they first started passtng out ly applies to all medtdnes Academy Award nominations in Hollywood, llley snubbed RZ. and particularly the D2 of "Star Wars" ~ just because he's a robot- and some of mcdi<:mes used to trcM high his fans were furious_ But the Academy's board of directors blood pressure. There is no one pill that is bas taken care of that oversight . The affable android will get his Oscar after all - in llle form 1of a special achievement better than others. You have award for hi< creator, Benjamin Burtt Jr. Another specia l to dccu.lc wlmt is the best statue - for sound effects editing - will go to Frank Warner cm nlnnatwn on Hn indn11liu<JI wbo handled the sci-fi sounil for "Close Encounters of the b<:~ s 1s" Because there are diffen.mt levels of blood Third Kind." pressure, <.JJfferen t t'ctuses and individual responseS to the medicmcs mvolved. I ,et me give you an Jllustr<:~­ tion . Mcmy of the combina twn medH.:ines contain scrpasil, (ltcscrp1 ne ) Ill fad Regroton REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE duus Patients who have a tendeney tu devt!lop a depresWe are going to purchase a home for the first time . Would it be better to buy insurlnce for protection sion should not be given any against fire and another policy against burglary and of thcse medicines even theU or is t~ere a policy which would take care of both? ~ though its action in controllA package pol!cy called a Homeowners Policy could ing Lllood pressure is good. Inc lude protection against these and many other perils . Many patients with lower The number of types of peril s you ~re protected aga1nst levels of blood pressure resdepends on whe th er you purchase a Basit Form pond well to <1 tre~tment proHomeowners Polley (covering 11 perils ), a Broad gw m dc~1g n ed to elinunate Form Homeowners Polley (covering 18 perils) or a exl'cSs body fat. A gurK.I Comprehensive Form Polley insuri ng you for most we1ght-1 educmg reg1me, perils except those listed on your pol ley such as earth· often accompanied w1th senquaker nuclear af1ack. etc . The advantage of a Homeowners Policy Is ha vi ng one policy, one premium sible moder0:1te exercise, may .. less to keep up wi th Your property is 1nsured enable these peple to have a against a w1de range ot perils and the cost 1s generally normi:ll blood pressure less than If you purchased these coverages sepa ratel'y . Without takmg i:lny medicines at all. Restriction of dietary S<~!t may help mothers. If eh0:1nges 111 life style e~ r e The lnsura nee Store nut sufficient e~nd the blood 114 E . Main Q'jl? 5130 Pomeroy, 0 . pn~ssure IS h1gh enough to warrant it, the doctor n~ay am IIIUR·IIT%01 RB REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVIC! chouse to give the IIOJlicnls onl' uf the thun' tJ l'~ kulnt!y~ otJI sa lt ami wat~1 . tlml eu us~s tilt' tu flush wlliil Ahhu.:tazic That IS IS etnd John Kaznoski , Principal of Wahama Junior and Senior High Schools announces the Honor Roll for the third, nine w.,.ks and the first semester. These students have attained an average of B or Better and a 3 point in their scholastic HEgrotun abu (.:onkuns a lhurctlc.: ttlu11g w1th the HcscrJ>IIIc. ~re St!VC I'ai tliurelij,'S !;omc Len!l to iulTcasc t11e cxcre ll un uf sodJUIII ~e~ll and water whii L· preventin g the I us~ uf pota ss ium , whtit.' uthcrs c.:<:~ usc a loss of both Smne a re st ruu~er than others and they have tliffcrcnl Sites vf action Ill the bully . We ha ve had i:t parade ol iliffcrent and, I am happy to say. better diuretics as the ytars have passed . At one tune mercury compour1ds wcr·e the main dirurct1c avai lf:lble ami thcv left <J !Jit to IJc l!CSII'Cd . • W1th mure severe r ases of high blood (JI'C:SSUI' C, com· binat10ns of medicines mciy be needed. These tncludc diun:tics, serpasH, agents to blo c k spcc rfi t' nerve PiJthways so tlmt the <Jrtcrics will dilate and let the prc!isurc ' drup. Still other mcdicmcs arc till'ought ul Increase the clrculCJtLOn l/u uugh the kidneys . Nuw you may be more t'Oil· fused thCJn before but I am sending you The Health Letter number 1-8, Blood Pressure tu give you B bette r idea of how blood pressure 1s con trolled . Others Whu w<.~nt th1s mformatwn ~.:au send :iO ceu ts w1th a l ong, stamped, self-addressed envelope 'for it to me in care of this newspaper ~ P.O. Box 1551. · Radio Ci ty Station, New York, NY 10019. No, your medicmc w1ll nut c.~ffed your varu:ose veins nor will it c;-msc phlebitis . It 1m ght even help prt!vent ..S\\ ellmg of the ft:ct CJtld ankles that a..:cumpanies some cases of VC~nt:osc veins. In any t'ase follow your tloc· tor's advit'e and take the medicine he has given }'OU. Try to lose 0:1ny excess ft.~l yo u lllHY lmve and stay lec111 and 'fll C I' C endeavors. FIRST SEMESTER SENIORS Bob Bamitz, Greg Blessing, Bonme Burton, Connie Bur· ton, Cathy Breeman, Beverly Click, Darla Fowler, Usa Gilland, Christina Green, Brent Hart. Phil Hobbs, Brett Holbrook, Kelvin Honaker, Jennie James, Kimberly Javins, Rhonda Kay, Louis Kent, Dale King, Jane Lievlng, ll!ary McFarland. . Mary Nicewander, April Parsons, David Roush, Kurt Sayre, Gary- Siders, John Stevens, Karen Stodola, Kathleen Test, Jane Van- matre. Dwayne White, Charles Zuspa n, Diana Abel, Tim Bennett, Mark Ferguson, Kevin Knight, Lisa Tucker, Keith Goldsberry and Ted Swartz. JIJI'j!ORS Donald RuS.eli, Kreig , ~yre, Melanie Sisson, Greg Stodola, Randy Thorne, Chrystal Weaver, Bonnie Marr. 'Howard Myers, Lisa Reynolds, Brenda Roush, Mike Roush, Sheryl Roush, Pat Keams, Libby Belcher. Linda Glllispie, Lisa Grimm, Mary Oldaker, Jennifer Badgley, Rachel Beard. John Kenny Bond, Lisa Brown, Eric Bumgardner, Angie Casto, Joni Clark, Susan Edwards. SOPHOMORES Joyce Stevens, Lisa Stewart, Jill Taylor, Richie -Thornton, Julie Weaver, Ca rol Willett, Debbie adJVC . Welendahand. "Civmg the bncle away." The mom_e~ts that mean so much. You v.:ant them to be perfect. CITY LOAN Whether 1t s for the wecldmg ceremony, the college education, &SAVINGS or for any other good reason, come to City Loan & Savings for a personal loan. Borrow w1th trust where Ohioans have saved with tmst since 1912. r.:ll::\ flllc\ncli\1. servtce o f ,1 \::;, r:J CONTr<pt_ 1:>\TA COilJ'OI\ATION \lk find ways to hell'· 12.i E. Me in S1. • I Y9~ 2171 I Do _y ou remember? MacKnight, Maureen Morrison, Tammy Ohlinger, Jerry Oldaker. Angle Proffitt, Gary Richards, Tereasa Richards, Jackie Ridgway, Teresa Riggs, Alice Roush, Tim Arnold Roush, Terry Wayne Angel, Jeff Keith Arnold, Teresa Ayers. Eric Barnitz, John BeMett, Connie Bird, Karen Brown, Jeff Bumgardner, Annette Campbell, Regina Clark, Yvonne, Dee Dee Collier, Nellie Esque, Stephanie Estes. Julie Gibbs, Barbara Gordon, Brenda Gray, Milte Grimm, Brett Grlnstead, Judy Hall, Micki Hankinson, Lisa Hayes, Mary Hoffman, Terri Lynn Jolmson. ' Terri Lynne Johnson, Relrna Goodnlte, Usa Hlll, Jeff Lathey, Tim Allen ROWih, Randy Wright and Troy Hesson. FRESHMI',;N Scott Bamitz, Kim Bash, Terri Brown, Rod Bwngard· ner, Julie Clark, Carl Dugan, Patty Estep, Audrey Fields, Peggy Fisher, Jeff Fowler. Sheldon Gerlach, Kathy Gibbs, Larry Gibbs, Vickie Gibbs, Wands Gibbs, Mark Gilland, Connie Hart, Larry Hesson, · Andrea Hill, Carla Hood. Heldt Huber, York Ingles, Tim Kelly, Raymond Kimes, Tndd Kitchen, Beth Knight, Mark MacKnight, Robert Mossman, Marilyn Myers, Anna Parsons. By Elizabeth Rutherford Jordan The recent blizzard brought back many memories as we recalled the blizzard on January 22-23, 1936. How the wind did blow and how the snow came down! It has a special meaning in our family for our older son was born at our home that day. Alter the doctor was belped to the main road so he could get back to Albany, and my husband's sister was gone after, we were "snowed" in lor days. Perhaps many Columbia Township residents will recall that school was let out early, but not early enough. The buses were caught in snow drifts that transported students to Columbia Con- . solidated School at that tinne. I do not remember where two of them were stopped by drifts on the routes but the bus driven by Earl Starkey was stopped by a drift on the Carpenter-Dyesville road near the home of my husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, and many of the children went to their home and stayed until parents could come with horses to take them home. I remember my father-inlaw telling about going to the smoke bouse for a cured ham which was $lleed and fried, and along with canned vegetables and fruits from the cellar; milk and eggs available; 'furnished food for the hungry young people. How many changes we can see in the rural areas from then to now! There was no electric in the homes and although the wind blew and the snow came, ther:,e was no fear of the electric going off and having no lights, (oil lamps were used them), or the water pipes freezing (water was drawn from a well or carried from a spring). Supplies of coal and wood were close by where a winter's supply was stored during the summer or fall. Most families had cows for their milk and butter supply and hens in the henhouse furnished eggs. Sugar was always bought by llle 25 lbs., also flour, and a supply was usually kept on hand , especially in a home where there were still seven children. Hogs butchered in the fall, the meat cured and store d , furnished meat, especiaJly during the cold winter months. Many tinnes a cow was · butchered and canned or Jet freeze and hang to use trom until the weather warmed and then the remainder was canned. Apples, potatoes and turnips, along with cabbage, were kept in straw lined holes in the ground or stored in the ceJlars along with a variety of canned vegetables and fruits. Think for . a minute of 100 gallons of berries, !iO gallons of peaches, 25 gaJlons of apple butter (many had their own Melanie Sisson, Greg Stodola, Chrystal Weaver, Sheryl Roush. Libby Belcher, Linda Gillispie, Mary Oldaker, Jennifer Badgley, Rachael Beard, John KeMY Bond, Usa Browri, Eric Bumgardner, Angle Casto. Joni Clark, Lisa Davis, Susan Edwards and Mark Fisher. SOPHOMORES Usa Hill, Jeff Lathey, Tim Allen Roush, Randy Wright, Joyce Stevens, Usa Slewart, Jill Taylor, Julie Weaver, Tammy Ohlinger, Jerry Oldaker. Jackie Ridgway, Teresa Riggs; Alice Roush, Tim Denise Riffle, Ltlrry Roach, Arnold Roush, Terry Wayne Joey Roush, Dottle Roush, Angel, Jeff Keith Arnold, Terry Roush, Risa Sayre, Teresa Lynn Ayers, Eric Debbie Scott, Tim Sines, Barnltz, John Bennett, CoMie Debbie Smith. fruit trees), these weren't Debbie Starr, Ronald Keith Bird. Karen Brown, Jeff unusual amounts. If they Johnson, Mark Thompson, Bumgardner , Annette were lucky and raised cane Mary Ann Tripp, Todd Campbell, Nellie Esque, and made sorghum molasses Tucker, Barry Van Matre, Stephanie Estes, Julia Gibbs, or kept bees and had honey, Jeff Van Matre, Melloney Brenda Gray, Milte Grimm, they had delicious gingerWhite, Tammi Young, Martin Judy Hail, Micki Handinsore·. bread, cakes, and cookies Zerkle. Lisa Hayes, Terri Lynn made from these. Oh, those EIGH111 GRADE Johnson and Terri Lynne delicious pies, cookies and Carl Allensworth, Rhonda Johnson . cakes that our mothers and Beard, Jenny Clark, AIeric FRESHMEN grandmothers made! If you Clarke, Venill Clarke, Nathati Seott Damitz, Kim Bash, doubt my word, try some of Davls, Robin Foreman, Mark Terri Brown, Rnd Bumgard· the recipes that have been Fowler, Riehle Fry, Marcia ner, David Burton, Lori given by one generation to Goodnite. Chapman, Julie Clark, Carl another for many yea,rs. Tinn Greene, Anna Grin- Dugan, Patty Estep, Audrey Bedrooms weren t exstead, Jack Hayes, Bikki Fields pected to be very warm, even Hayes, Tom Haymaker, Mike Peggy Fisher Jeff Fowler in my early years, but after Hobbs, Tammy Jordan, Sheldon Geriach, Larry -table boar~. warmed by the Brenda Kent, Tonda Kerwood, Gibbs, Vickie Gibbs, Wanda stov~. or bncks heated m the Malinda Lowman. ~ookstove oven and wrapped Gibbs Mark Gilland La • ' rry m cloth, were put bet ween a Liz MacKnight, Randy Pierce, Regina Rayburn, Hesson, Andrea Hill, Carla feather bed and those warm comforters Mom made, Wally Raynes, Jeffrey P. Hood. Heldt Huber, Grant Hysell, (many from wool material), Roush, Jerome Roush, Tena York Ingles, Tim Kelly ·and blankets one could crawl Roush, Terry Roush, Brenda Raymond Kimes, Todd Kit- into a warn: bed and forget Russell, LIBa Russell. chen, Mark MacKnight, the wind and cold ·air. Of Greg . Johnson, Miriam Robert Mossman, Ma,rilyn course, fiannel gowns or even Sisson, Troy Smith, Jeff Myers, Anna Parsons. long underwear (which seem Stafford, Karen Starr, Charles Martha Patterson, Kay to be coming in style again), Stodola, Danny Test, Ralph Reltmire, Denise Riffle, Larry weren't frowned on then lor Thompson, David Yarian, Roach, Joey Roush, Dottie most folks wore them. Charles Wilkins and Tammy Roush, Terry Roush, Risa So, you can see how my Yoho. Sayre, Debbie Scott. thoughts ramble on as I SEVENTH GRADE Randy Simpkins, Debbie remember the blizzard of Rebecca Fields, Melissa Smith Debbie Starr Mark • 1936. Friend, Scott Greene, April ThomP..,. Tim Sin~ Mary Our recent days without Hughes, Laura James, Tina Ann Trlpp, Todd Tucker, mail took us back to 1936 GiU, Melissa Lathey, Brad Barry Van Matre Jeff Van · when our mailman, John L. ' Rawlings, now living in Layne, Anna Levils, JeMifer Matre Jo ' Weans, Tammy Jacksonville, Florida, Uevlng. Usa Ush, Ellen McDennitt, Yo.:: Martin Zerkle and couldn't get through on the ' roads for several days and Carol Mitchell, Melanie Melloney White. then he went through drifts Mossman, Lisa Pickens, EIGH111 GRADE higher than his car where Carolyn Roble, Julie Roush, Rhonda Beard, Jenny men had shoveled the width Mark Roush, Lisa Long, Angie Clark, Alaric Clarke, Venill of a car out so he could get . Northup, Beth Smith. Clarke, Nathan Davia, CoMie through. Also men on horses Ellison, Robin Foreman, helped in bad places until the Jerry Spradling, Julia Mark Fowler, Richie Fry, roads were clear. Stevens, LiBa Thomas, Krlsty Marcia Goodnite. Another incident that I Tucker, Kay Van Fosson, Kim Leon Gray, Anna Grinstead, remember - a man died tn Van Meter, Susan Wald, Jack Hayes, Vikkl' Hayes, the area and the undertaker, Kelly Weaver, Rodney Tom Haymaker, Mike Hobbs, W. B. Martin of Vales Mill Weaver, Beth WiUougbby and Tammy Jordan, Brenda Kenl, couldn't go to the house lo; Kinn Wright:__ Tonda· Kerwood, Dean Lewis. dsys. Mr. Martin had a Scott Litchfield, Greg covered van, with an oil stove THIRD SIX WEEKS McCarthy' Liz MacKnight, in the back of it, and several men went with him and SENIORS Reggie Pauley, Jinn Powell, helped him shovel through Jim Kretschmer, Jane Regina Rayburn, Wally the drifts. They would warm Lieving, Mary McFarland, Raynes, Jeffrey P. Roush, and rest in the van and then Mory Nicewander, April Jerome Roush, Tena Roush, llhovel snow again, until they Parsons, David Roush, Kurt Terry Roush. got through . This was after Sayre, Gary Siders, Li18 Usa Russell, Greg Johnson, the wind stopped drifting the Jeff Stafford, Karen starr, snow. , _ Gilland, Brent Hart. Phil Hobbs, Brett Holbrook, Charles Stodola, Danny There were some teleJennie James, Kimberly Test,Ralph Thompaon, David pho.nes in the rural , area Javins, Rhonda Kay, Rita Varian, Charles Wilkins, but those winds tore many of the Jines down and cut off that Hendrickson, Louis Kent, Tammy Yoho. communication, too. Dale King, Bob Damitz, Greg Just thought you might like Blessing. SEVENTHGRADE to reminisce some about • Bonnie Burton, Co~nie Rebecca Fields, Rhonda another_ blizzard ·and wonBurton, Cathy Breman, Fisher, Arnold Fry, Scott dered how many would read Beverly CUck, Darla Fowler, Greene, April Hughes, Tina lllis and remember not only John Stevens, Karen Stodola, GiU, Brad Layne, Anna Lewis, what I've written about but Kathleen Test, D":aype While, Jennifer Uevlng. many other incidents as well. Diana Abel. . Usa Lish, Ellen McDennitt, Incidentally, some areas . Tim· Bennett, Mark .Delcle Phalen, Usa Pickens, reported (unofficial) 40 Ferguson, Kevin Knight, Tim Carolyn Roble, Julie Roush, degrees below zero on the Neal, Laramie Roush, Steve Matk Roush, Tammy ROWih, morning of January 23, 1936. 1 Tennant, Lisa Tueker, James Usa Long, Angle Northup. do not know )that our official Young, Ted Swartz. Beth Smitl!, Julia Steven.!, weather station at the CarJUNIORS Usa 1bomas, KriBty Tucker, penter Experiment Farm Bonnie Mark , Howard Kay Van Fouon, Susan Wald, recorded. Anyway, It was Myers, Lisa Reynolds, Rodney Weaver; Beth cold. Michael Roush, Kreig Sayre, Willoughby and Kim Wright. ,- - • R • TV • • .m eVIew •, 7-- The Oetlv Senllnel,MidtDeport·Pomeroy,O., Tuesday, Feb. 1.8,!978 · 'havinl babies.' you're .CRAZY !" ("Having Babies" is a new ABC Umited series lor spring.) The teller continues: "You can't turn down millions of kids, teenagers, adults! II you DO: UP YOUR EAR WITH IT! (printed in red pencil ). By JOAN HANAUEil Jurkes! Idiot! ReTARTS! STUPIDS! If you do take it off the UPI TeleviJioci Writer air, your 're the pits. MEW YORK (UPI) -Dear Jamie A., Carolyn, and Mal : " DO WHAT l SAY!" . l rreelved yu~rleUeratoday in which you all said how scared A colleague at UPI suggested that a network official might were that I would take your favorile prograll18 off the air have prompted his children to wrlle the letters, or even have written them himself. Then the paranoid thought occurred use the PTA did not approve of them. (So the real ol you will know what this lll•ll about, I received what if tbe culprit were a vicious PTA type out to prove her t111ers wrltlell by three children, all postmarked North Jersey, point by ghost-writing the Mtii.Carolyn letter? .J., opp8fflltly in t1lllp008e ID a colwnn on the PTA naming ws lt folmd IIIOI!It violent, least desirable and most Jirable. I will quole !rem Jamie's letter- she's 9 years old - which said in part: Holzer Medical Center ("I wish you didn't write about T.V. In the newspaper, yau Veterans Memorial Hospital !Discharges) bve everyone on my block worried sick that Charlie's Angels Admitted - Larry Curtis, 'll - Mrs. Larry Bugg Feb. Md U~rees company are going to go off the air.") Long Bottom; William First of all, no critic can Jake a show off the air. Critics Owens, Athens; Timothy and daughter; Damel Bush, Carol Pxpress their opinion of obows, and then the viewers watch It or Haynes, Syracuse; James Harry Goheen, ' "'' -Very ollell the aitlcs will admire a program, only to find LeMaster, Pomeroy; Carolyn Hampton, Wayne Harbarger, tl>ut llle real of the country feels differently. That happened Chase , Pomeroyj Janice Sr., Gloria Herdman, Mrs. r ec-ently with the "KinK" miniseries oo NBC. Davis, Pomeroy; Jerry Henry Holt and son; Danielle Ireland, Teresa Jordan, , It is the networks that take shows off the air, and tbe PTA Owens, Syracuse. wields power only if its disapp-oval of prograll18 ill translated Discharged - Charles Kenneth Markins, Mrs, McMillin and Into smaller audiences for the shows Involved. Some of tbe Wolfe, Sandra Sayre, Homer Mildred ohows the PTA disapproved bad already gone off the air Timothy Jones, Arvella daughter; l.w<:ause of viewer dialnlerest. Donahue, Mary Bostic, Wade Shoemaker, Bernard White The two lhowB that you children are worried about Nicholson, Margaret and Robert Williams. (Births) "Charlie's Angela" and ''Three's Company"- are high In the Gloeckner, Bess Ellis, Larry ' " lings and probably will be around longer than most of the Eakins, Milley Cunningham, , Feb. 'll - Mr. and Mrs. son. r rograOIS the critics praise. Julia Gibbs, James Adams, Mark Ballenger, While it la essy to feel compassion for Jamie's being Ruth Parsons, Gertrude Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. James Durst, son, Leon; Mr. "•!enprltly worried!", Carolyn and Mal bit a sour note. I don't Pellegrino, Bessie Athey. and Mrs. Bruce Hawley, son, Iilrc the tone of the letter, which carries with it the kind of Pomeroy. lH.,tilily that might well be nurtured by a violent show. '11ley defend "Charlie's Angels," "Three's Company," and iuddentally "Six Million -Dollar Man" and 11 Bionic Woman." Periods of snow tonight and ' ~n e of them - probablv Mal - adds. "U you think I'll watch Wednesday and becoming FOOD COSTS CLEVELAND (UP! ) windy with a low tomght in The Bureau ·of Labor the teens and high temStatistics reports that food peratures Wednesday beprices in Cleveland increased tween 30 and 36. 1.2 percent last month, compared to last December, WEEKEND REVIVAL and that prices were higher in A weekend revival will b< January 1978 for all food held at the Hartford Church categories except dairy of Christ In Christian Union products. .beginning March I and William E. Rice , the continuing through March 5. bureau 's regional Mon., Tues., Wed. &SatThe speaker for the ser· commissioner. said Monday ·8:30 til 5:110 Thursdar._l]_12 Noon vices will be the newly aJr the overall Cleveland Food pointed pastor, the Rev. R.G . Price Index jumped 4.9 Tanner. The meeting~ will percent from a year ago Herman Grate begin at 1:30 p.m. The public , meaning that conswners paid Mason •. W. Va. is invited to attend. $10.49 for the same foods that HOSPITAL NEWS Weather •• ••••••••••• '10000 TRADE-IN EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday, very rold Thurs· day, with bighs In the tos and lows In the teens. A ehanre of rain or snow on Friday, wtth blghs between 35 and 40 and overnight lows between !5 and 35. TuroJng colder Saturday1 with a chance or snow aod highs in the 30s and lows In Oilld's ID is finally resolved CLEVELAND (UP I) - . found along Interstate 71 near Police have identified the Ashlond, Ohio, as that of battered body ol a young boy Artenchy Williams In, Mem- Interest rate rises By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON ( UPI l - In a reflection of worsening inllation, the interest rate on the teens or lower ZOs. government-backed ,:;;:;.;:,:;.:::.::,:;:..,:·.;:;.;:;.,:;:;:;.:::.;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:· mortgages rose to 8.75 percent today for the first Atheos Livestock Sales Saturday, Feb. 25, 197ll Cattle Slaughter Steers ; Grade 'l/31.25. Feeder Steers (40fl.800 lbs.) choice 35-47.!i0; good 31.60-34. :;o. Feeder Heifers (400-700 lbs.), choice 37-44 ; good 1936.75; f'eeder Bulls (400-l!OO lbs.), choice 33 .7~-49; good 3()-33.25. Slaughter Bulls (over 1,000 lbs.) 34.25-36.25. Slaughter Cows: Utilities 29-33.85; Canners and cutters 24-2!.75. Veals (choice and prime ) 40~ . Baby Calves (by the head ) 15-36. (Hogs) Hogs (No. 1, Barrows and Gtlis, 200-230 lbs. ) 46.~0-48. Sows 36.85-41.35. Boars 28-25-30.!i0. Pigs (by the head) 18. (Lambs) Slaughter Lambs 5~1.!i0. mcrease in eight months. 11le mortgage rate rise, announced by the Department of Houstng and Urban Development, was the latest in a series of indicators that appeared to show a weakening of economic conditions. The Labor Department sa id workers' spendable earnings in January dropped 3 percent lor the deepest dive in 11 years. But in the biggest inllation news, the Labor Department said Monday that consmner prices doubled from the less than 5 percent annual rate that prevailed for the final six monllls of 1977 to an annual rate of nearly 10 percent in January. Stock market prices decllned in active trading after the inflation report became public. Prices rose in initial trading Monday. FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM the basic tliJercent and 6.5percent rate of inflation." But• the Republican National Committee and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce immediately attacked the administration lor following policies that have made inflation cHmb !rom un average monthly rate of 0.4 percent between July and December to 0.8 percent in January. Chamber economist Richard Landry sa id federal \ legislation to raise mtnbnum wages, payroll taxes and sugar innport fees played a significant role in the "surprisingly large". rise in conswner prices. <~Federal polic~es are now a prln1ary cause of inflation and employers and labor WJions are put in a position of playing catch up hall to get even," l.andry said. his lif•. Sgt. Harold Murphy and Dctertive Jlm Koelliker wert· told by Williams Jr. that his wife left him in Ml'nl>his ubout Oct. 1, 1977. 1lte child, whose body wus found lust Oct . 2H , w11 s JH'Ovidcd with n bunnl mitt with a lwmh;tone marked : " AShland Cotmty'~ Little Buy. Somcom· l'tiUrtesy uf satd White House press secretary Jody Powell. But cost $10 m 1977. ADOLPH'S Ja nuary's biggest increase was in the meats, poultry and fi sh group - up 2.2 percent. Restaurant meals and other foods consumed away from home also were up 0.3 percent for the month and 6.6 percent more than a year ago, Rtce said. DAIRY VALLEY · Now you Know The dollar sign can b< seen on Fifth-century B.C. Chinese a (~, . LOIN END 29 '1 RIB END 19 PORK ROAST••.....••.•••••..•.••••...••.••~~·. '1 INSTANT PORK ROAST. •••.....•.•••.•••••••••••.••••.L.B:. . · RIB CHOPS .•...•.•..•••••••••...••...••.••..• ~~:. PAK CENTER CUT PORK 19 ·CHOPS........... .,59 PURE PORK SAUSAGE •••••••••••••••••••••••• :. LB. BACON ENDS ••..•.••..•••••.••.. :..•••••L.B~ •• SLICED SUPERIOR 9 5 e ALL MEAT WIENERS or SLICED BOLOGNA ..................~·. 79e DR. PEPPER THURSDAY ONI. Y RC COLA or DIET' RilE COLA 8-16 0~ 8-16 99~ BOTTLES COFFEE $439 10 oz. jar LB . , • • LOIN CHOPS ....•••••.••..•.•••....•••.•••;. ~~~ LBS1M · HI·DRI TOWELS LARGE ROLL 0~ BOTTLES BROUGHTON'S \ HOT COCOA MIX 12 ct pllg. ,, TANGY CATSUP .,19 HILlUN'S 10~ oz. can " 49~ BROUGHTON'S 3 12~ oz. REG. 79' can CANS ., . BANANAS SLICED PORK & GRAVY OYSTER STEW DOG FOOD DOG FOOD 14 oz. bottle 49e 2% LOW FAT ~ CASH SAVER ALPO 4LB. .,00 25 lb. Bag •339 ...' GALLON .,39 WITH MARSHMAU.OWS pkg. '119 79e VAliD BEll BUnERMILK •••••••••~.~!~~.. 69e ,,, MILK HOT COCOA MIX 12 ct ~ GALLON HOM0 • MILK ••••••••••••••••• " •• ... . ' '" _, iJ.S. GRADE B DOZEN LARGE EGG$ ••••••••••••••••.. 6 9 e \ SALTINES ' 48e · SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 10 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 10 10 We Accept federal Food Stamps-We ReseM The To Lmit ' .. tit 11 :00 p.m . Sun.- Thur . 10 til l Frl•dlv 1nd Saturday. See Us at the coins. - 1\ ~ hland residents. HILLS BROTHERS CENTER CUT care~ . '' "Obviously, this was a significant increase following six months of low increases/' On All Uving Room Suites MASON FURNITURE he said " 1t tS nut seen as an indication of any change in ~is, Tenn . Williams would have ·been 3-years-old in June. The boy 's father , Artenchy Wiliiams Jr., nnd his father. identified the child's photogruph at the city homi cide unit. They told uuthorities that Williams Jr .'s estr!Ulgt-d wile, Yvonne D. Williams, 23, Wid hinn the baby had died and that she dropped him off nlong a expressway in tl'e NorU1. Ashland or Memphi s pollee, or both, it 's anticipated, will try to locult• U1e missing woman to ~ct her statement ~(m how U1e child <tied, according to pulke, who believe lhe youUt's b<atin~ injuries were what ciHlmed �• 8 _ The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Feb . 28, 1978 WA NT AD CHARGES" F INAN CIA L REPORT OFTOWNSH!PS ForDfece iSca l Year End'"g mber ] I, 197 1 S t~p to W:ant Ads Tlirn Unwanted Items Into Cash pW~ t lb 1 ,. A nd E ,_ p en d tt u re' Ba l ance Jan 1, 1917 General Fund ~ 10 7!19 85 Motor Veh•rle LJcense 5 61127 587 67 Total Recet ph if.~ m~ tnory \lilt I 1ht l'ull1•l> ln:• " M t vt"!; u~ 111-(ht tu tdll ur ltjl t t.m y utbdt t nM.'llob· JCtLWIIUI The. l 'u!Jiisht'l \lo lllll<ll ho ' lt , JIUIISIIJJC fiJI II lUll' lh.tll Ullt IIII UI 1 563 oo Federal R evenue Sharrng Fund '178 6 00 40 703 a r Tot al R e c et pl s & Balar) ce~ Genera l Funcl 19 073 ?8 M o t or Veh1c l e L1<.Cnse TaxFund 137 1639 Gasolme T o l( Fu nd ?n ,, ,.~, Qll. t .re Prol ec t•on F d 2.150 67 Ft"der at Reven ue Shar.ng F u nd '1,69'J '13 Total s 57 799 53 E ~ pend 1tu r es Gen era l Fund 11 460 98 Motor 'J'eh1cle L1 ce nse TaxFund 9 17 868 Gasol1 ne Tax Fu nd I] 285 l !J r. re Protec t •on Fd 1138 25 FcdNa l R evPnue Shar ng Fund '1 132 66 Total s 38 '195 65 Bala nc e D ec 31, 1977 Gene ral Fund 6 562 '10 Motor Ve h tcle L1cense Tax Funo 4,537 71 Gaso!•M Ta x F u nc:l 6 93 1 78 F 1r c Prot eclwn Fd 91'1 4'1 Fede r a l Revenul' Sh u r .ng F und 559 S7 TOh'll ' , 19 503 88 Cash Balance , RecetpfS And Expenditures By Fund Gene ra l Fund Balan ce Jan 1 19 !7 10 259 85 R ece•ph Gen eral Pr opcr t'l' Ta x Re al Est ate a nd Tr a11 er tG r oss l 3 290 14 Tang b le Per soni! l Prop erty Tal( (G ro Ss l 59 16 L oca l GovNnment and St ate Income Ta x 2,444 20 \49 00 L 1quor Per m11 F N•s C•qarell e Lfcense Fees , and F m c!> (G r oss) Ill 25 l n t ang tb le J 689 68 To l a l Rec e p ts 8,7 63 43 To ta l Be grnnrn g B<~l a n cc P l us Rece rpt s 19 023 28 Ellpc nd1fu res Total Ex pend1 t u r es Adm m •s1r a t1ve 9 838 28 Tow n H o ll s M em or ra l Buii(Jrnq.s 8. G r ounds I 4 16 85 I 133 75 Ccme t er es LrQI\I1ng 72 00 Gr and r o ta l E)C p Gene r a l F und 12, 460 88 Ba l Dec 3 1 19 77 6 562 .so To ta l Ex p P lus Ba l, Dec 31 19 77 19 0'13 28 MQ!or VehfC IC L1ce nse Tax Fund 7'1 4 70 Batan cl" Jan 1 1977 R ece•pts Mo t or vch cl e License Ta~ 6 9'ill69 Oth er 6, 000 00 11r99 1 69 To t a l Rece p ts Tol <l l Beg1 nn rn g Ba lance Pl us Rece pt s 11, 7\6 39 I Mtlbt lc llun w sa ltJs illld Y<t r d sa~~~ il l ~ 111n j1\~d only Wll h t iiSh Wi\1\ IJIII ~I .!!itcnt t lrou~r rut >~d.!i o.:lll l ) U* !l.tX ~UII \bt:r ]Il l ,u t ufT ht !it'll 406 23 t 7 s11s n General ! un d 8 763 43 Motor Vchtcle ltr e nsc Ta~tru nd t79Yt 09 Gasolrne Ta)( F u nd 14 599 69 To ra ts "' 100 l ,ml ttf 1hallb illld Olult,HII ) G to.:nL., prr v.vr• l 5:100 lllllllll\111!1 ( oiSI1111 ildViiiiH lu 7'2J 10 Ftre Pr ot ect ton Fd I !Ill ~••Hh V.Uid < 11 ~1 \lk IIIIIHIIIIUI! 15 lloUiol> L~ I I t IIlli V't'l li-llrd IJ'l't thty Ad~ nUt! Ul/ot t•tl l ~l thitl l I Oll!M't ll\1\t' t ht\ ~ \Ioiii 0t rll<t l~td ilt th~ I d<~Y of Cash Federal Revenuo Sh <lr rn9 Fund Tot als "' 1110 hd. r l~ Bala nces, R ece tpl s Tall rund Gesol10eTa,;Fl.l nd F rrP PrOil'Cl rOn Fd ( hiH~r IIIII I !tO i llill Jt1d}., lt!;t)' TcJ N o 691:1511 $ Su mm~r v Urulor , .....h il't \lii Sl I tl\!11 PhHIIt'!I'Jt 2151:1 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES th~ I ut•stlil} llu u Fr1dt1 } ~ p M t.ill) ho. f<lil pu lJhl ,IILull In Memol") 1\ ont<d to Uu~ IN LOVIN (. f11t'>nOfy ol our dCOI mo the1 A manda Kosp01 who IIMBt-R Pomer oy du, 1\ lop p• IC(I .,ow tu obe1 Call l<11n l Ho1tbv 1 4d. b po!tt.ed away l our veot ~ ogo to day It docs n t mnller whc1 e wu QO Of who! we do l herc t\o olwu y~o '>Ome l.ule th1ng 10 thrnk ol you Yo\H lole and vo t e ~ Oft! l r(!osh on rn 1nd We neve• .. hall fa, get no mo tte1 who l the tome ~odly rTH ~!ed by you t dnught or~ M1 ldt ed A rnold oncl lucro tro CO IN~ lU RIU NCY lolo.en !> old pQc k el wolt he\ and cha1m; "' lvet and gold We need 19b4 011d n tder \rh•er cOlll'l< Buy sell 01 trade Coli Moger Wamsle y 742 2J3 1 OLD ~URN/lUlU rce bo..:e5 bro!t'> bed':> 11 011 bed '> et{ c.o mplcru liou!.e h o l d~ Wnt e M 0 Mtllor 1< 1 4 Pornmoy Ol11o o• <oil 4n nbO 4P M Notice• ,,rtt••m u n Wednesday , March 1, 1918 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol 'ilwm~ ~~~~~~ [!Jnw~rllm\1 E~pend1tures March 1 1978 Bemg u naware o f what to d o w1th the e xce ll e n t c hances tha i come yo ur way IS t he o nl y bar to you r s u ccess th1 s commg yea r Yo u rnu s t kno w ho w to recogn1ze a nd tak e advantag e o f the m PI SCES (Feb <O-March 20) Don 1 was te y o ur tim e JOusttng wt l h wm dm ttl s toda y Se t yo ur pnorttt es earl y m the day or 11 co uld oltp b y w1 th ve ry 11111e acco rnphsh ed F1nd ou t more about yo urself by se ndtn g lor' yo1.n co py o f A str a Graph L et ter Matl 50 ce nt s for e ac h and a tong se ll-a d d r essed stampe d en velope to A str a-Graph P 0 Bo~ 489 Ra dt o Ctty Statt on N Y 10019 Be s ure to spec 1l y your birth s1gn ARIES (March 21-Aprlll9) K e e~ \HI: RACI NI: Volur1tec r Fu e Deportment wrll 5 por~so • o gun shoo t every Saturday ol 6 prn or thcu buddmg 1n l)o ~ ho n ~ a ~ 101y choke gun s Of11y THI: RA CI N ~ Gun Club Gun ~ h oo t every Sunday ofl eii >Oon Fa( to ty cho lo. egun., o11ly A ~~m t e d r11 eot <> Clt-AR ANct SAL!: beg 111s M o11 f-e b 13 rll Sew N Sew Ou tl e t Morn ) I I cc t Ro c1 ne All p o l ye~ I C I double lo. n1 1 ~ •edu ced •$(1 °" on d 50° 0 Th1ead brg spool 5 lo• $1 IN CO M ~ 1A X Serv 1 c e~ f ede, al and slate To..: c !> Walla ce Ru ~se ll B• odbu< y qn 1228 POM ERO Y TWIN C11y Cob Open ': > 8 om do~e~ 0 pm 992 J2QQ LA MA R Beau ty Solon lon ncily owned by Clar o McMosler ~~ under new ow ne1sh1p ol fe rl tl:! Mrller W a lk~H Worch lor o pen 111g m ne01 lu luf e ~ he •5 pt ese ntly wor km g at Helens Beau ty Sol on Potnero y Check our low, low pnces on FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTASH, FERT~PELS & BLEND your ltsh s to nes to yo ur s elf "' To t o l Expend rtu rcs ' 745 00 today Yo u II took stuptd 1f you - M•sce llaneo us e 433 6a lr y to be at at ht s ow n gam e Mam lcn oJnce Gr and Tot a l Ex p someo ne wh o s already told an Mo tor Veh•c l e Lf cc n sc ObiJIO US whoppe r 9 178 68 T ax Fun_d Sal Dec 31, 19 77 4 537 71 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You mus t have a good an d t r u sted To lO!I El( p Plu s Sal _Jack W Carse~. Mgr. Dec 31 19 77 13 71 6 39 cou nterpar t 1n any b usm ess Phone 992 2181 Gasolt ne Ta x Fund deah ng s tod a y He or she na s a Sa l Jan 1 19'7 5 617 27 profound e ll e c t on wh eth e r you Rece •ph ftmsh tn th e t> lac k or red SHOOTING MA TC H Fo,ked Run 14 .200 00 Gaso 11ne Tn x GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The Ot her 399 69 Spo1 l srnan Club eve ry Sunda y Tot all'lccc• p ts 14 599 69 on ly pr o nounc e ment s you olter notm Fac tory choke gu n:l To t al Beg1 nn ng Bala nce should make today are thos e onl y P l us Rece•p t s 20,21 6 96 whtch are w e ll th ought o ut and COON HUNTERS mee tmg a t cl ub Expen d•tures calml y voiced Say no th 1ng To t al E xpendilur es house on Sl'l owbol l H1H Fn qu1ckly o r w1 th 1re M sce llaneo us 6 310 11 Marc h 3 7 p m Refreshme nt s M a nlenance 6 974 91 CANCER (June 21·July 22) You Gr and To tal E:x p are !he masle• ol your tate r-------------~1 · Gasol111 e T ax Fund todat where p ledges are con 13 285 18 Ba l Dec 31 1977 6,931 78 cern ed No one w1!1 c o me to you r re sc ue 1f you c an t futftll Total E xp P l us Ba l , 10 1 16 96 Dec J t, 19 77 what yo u ve prom• sed F 1re Protechon Fund LEO (July 23-Aug .22) Thai s no! Ba 1 Ja n 1 19 77 587 66 an ange l on yoUr shoulder R ece1p t s who s tellmg you to tak e h1gh Gene r al Pr o perly Ta x cal tber nsks today Stt lle the Rea l Estat e and Trail er { Gr oss) 1 535 39 urge to li sten You already T a ng 1b le Per son a l Prop e rt y kno w the ou tcome Tax (G ross) 27 61 VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) TOtil l Rece 1p\ s I 563 00 Uncharaclerts t• cally yo u fo r· T otal Beg nn1ng Ba lance Plus Recer pl s 2 150 67 get abou t the I! tile thtngs that e ~ pend•tures are Important today Oddly Conl r ac ts 1 200 00 enough ;or a Vtrgo you don I . .• -Jack carsey , Mgr A ud ~ Tr eas Fees 38 t5 pay enough at tentiO n to ~ Phone 9922181 Tot a l E xp 1 238 25 Ba l , De c 31,1 977 912 42 details To t al E l\p Plu s Bal LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Be Dec 31 1977 2 150 67 humble and modest about your Federal Re\·enue Shanng accompli s hments today You Fund cou ld sway tho se who are o n Recetpts FOUND WHITE or1d bl ock do wrth th e fen c e or aga tn st you to Bala nce Jan 1977 406 23 br o wll spot s Beagle hound Gr an ts - f ed era l 2,286 00 become a part o f your team Roc me or ed q49 26 78 2,287 00 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Co n To Tal Rece 1pt r; To ta l Beg• nnr ng Balanc e stder any s• t uatton 1n wh1c h Plu s Rece 1p ts 2 692 23 you re hand ling ahOther s re EM pendttures sources as a sac red tru st II Ma1nt a nd Operatton behooves yo u to live up to th e tr Sa l a r t e s ~ E mployee s 2, 13 1 66 IN PORTLAND need boby stl le r 5 T o ta l Exp 1, 132 66 !attn tn yo u day s o week f rom 7orn to 6pm Bal Dec 31 19 77 559 57 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) F. or more m form olfon coli To ta l Exp P l us Ba l, Must ho ve own 843 4803 D I'C 31 19 77 2. 692 23 It s not like ly you II s1t s llll If anyon e t r ies to put down you r tran spor ta t.:_o n 1dea s and supplan t them w tth (2 1 28 lie NEED BABYSI TT ER lor 7 year ol d rn h1s or her own You II tea1ou s1 y Middlepor t oreo '1'12 601 7 alter guard yo u r own Interes ts __: p m__ Pomeroy Landmark 9. 6il If you want the lowest prices on Baler Twine now's the time to buy. Call us today. Pomeroy Landmark w ~iili<lr~~~ ;.:-~~ CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan . l9) Keep you r p r obo sc1 s where 11 De tong s today In other words putltnQ your nose m lo ano th· er s bu smess c ou ld get tl STARCRAFf FALL Sol ~ Mm1 chopped ofl mo tors 20 and 22 Tr aVel AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) Tra •l ers 18 5 $3 799 25 7 Buy only thm g s that you rea ll y Bunkhou se $4 875 Fo ld down need today In luxury 1tems $1 700 up We sel l se rv •ce and yo u re 1nc11ned to p ay m uc h quo lrty Open Sunday s Ca mp Conley Starcr aft Soles Rt 62 more th an they re worth !NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN! N of Pt Pleo san t Will PAY ca:.h lor gun ~ m n1 bfk e~ boo t., 01 what ho ... e )' O U hi e!> Jtd Sl ~I 7 M 11'1 cHepm t ~q'} 74'1 4 There 1s no The evemn g cury, Venus , and Saturn mornmg star stars are MerMars, Juptter Those born on thts day are •mder the s1gn of Pisces. Mary Lyon, fowlder of Mount Holyoke Semmary for women tn Ma ssachu ~e tts f was born F eb 28, 1797. ' On thts day m history: In 1849, the f1rst slnpload of gold seekers arriVed m San FranciSCo after a !tve-month Journ ey from New , York C1ty In 1942, Japanese forces landed m Java. the last All ted bastion in the Dutch East Indtes 1966, Amencan In astronauts Elhotl See and Charles Bassett were killed when their ltght plane crashed mto a building in St Loms l CONO M Y IHAU OM wtlh ott ol loc hmc nl'o L1k 1"' n~w j:J'>klng S 'l1~ Pho11e (014) 09li J290 RUG~ WALl ~tong1 ngs ond o!qon., Nrw fo• C hrr -.. lrno ~ U 1·o~on ab!c Coli '1'12 2214 ~ M O lS I L~ H O M~ ~ \ ard Sale If YOU ho ve o ser v1C£! to otf e• w!]n t lo buy or $C II sorn elh 1119 oc look 1ng l or wor k 01 you II get 1esu lts whatever l a~ l e f w11h o Sen l1n el Won t Ad toii99'J. 2150 RUMM A GE SAL!: Clo thfng and 111 1~ Fr1 & Sot Morr h 3rd ot1d 4t h Bo ~eme nt M 1dl'll epo rl M os b ii iC Templ e b~ Evongei111C Chopl er RI SIN G SlAH K e n ne ~ Boo1dmg Ind oo r and ou ldoo r r uns G roomn g oil bleeds Cleat\ ~Oitl lo r y loc11 111eS Che<:>h1re Phone (61 4) 36 7 0292 All hmdwood 99;; 6295 1968 VW aul om oh ( st1 ck shd t engme runs Fo 1r condd1 on goo d $475 747 37Q1 11U2 VEG A Good run111ng co nd1 t1 on $200 Coli 992 5530 otter Cp rn 191 4 PINTO 2 doo r Excv llent cor) dl tr on R e o ~o n lor sollmg bo ught b1 gger cor 9q2 5S 33 Let Pom eroy landmark so ften & cond1t1on your water w1th Coop water softener , Model UC SVI, 2.79.95 Now Only Let us test your water F"ree Landmarll Car sey , Mgr Phone 992 2181 CUNOil tONED OHCHARD gr oss and dover hoy A lso 8 N Ford Tra ctor. Ex cc ll enl co nd1 1ton 992 77 01 WI Cl PAY ~as h fo, gum; 1n1111 b1k es boots or what hove yuu F le s J rd S! Rt 7 M1ddl eport qn 7494 POMEROY LANDMARK F-Ill 1\11 Yt:·lll G··llt r,d r It (~II( T \1 ·., , It Hl H•J!p Appii.JI]( '"• 'l.1 l1 · flr I\,. IIIli 1972 OLD S FOR Sal e Vf!ry ver y ATTENTI O N MAR E Own er s AQHA Sl ud serv 1ce In troduCi ng 1s t $ 1 000 good c.o ndii10n to Sout h ern Oh10 Carl oko o;o r tok es 11 991. 2529 rei I so n ol O tcre Breed for ( 0! ! 972 PINTO ST ATI O N Wagon or (onformollon and dt spoSI A~,~t o mnii C 2B Q(XJ mrle s Rod10! t1on Ph one 698 8241 ev enmgs t 1r~s Exc e llent co n d1 110n or wrrte l or b reed1ng co ntract 949 2880 Belle Echo Ovor te• Horses, 40225 SR 092 Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 l arge Ia !' Col1992 7479 - Giw AWay --~"'"-::=._ PARl GERMAN Shepher d and port col lie female about 3 montn s old 843 2933 f@i!ltii!8EE!#~n~"'-- ='" 197 4 SKYUNE 14 • 56 3 bedroom tota l elec l fl( $7500 qq2 20 19 8 x 52 TRAilER for so le WotJid mak e o goo d l! omper Phone 949 2344 onytr me oiler 5 30 APPLIANCE SERVICE We have enlarged our se rv1ce department and w1tl serv•ce Hotpomt and other brands Pomeroy Landmarll 9. _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr IAi( Phone m 2181 10 x50 2 bedroom mobil e home for so le $3000 742 2215 alter 5 pm Aimtion --~ -=-=-::.- REGULAR AU CTI O N Sol es Tuesday s 7 p m Fndoy 7 p m Saturday 1 p m New an d used merc hond•se ot Oh1o Rwer Au c t o n Merg s Ploz:a Middle por t Oh NOTICE DEAlER Auct 1on Sole Public rnv 1ted now on Fndoy o t 1 p m Tru ck load s of ne w mer chond•se mc !udmg so me fur mture Sold 1n quonll ly ot Oh 1o R1ve• Auct•on Me1 gs Plozo Mfd~l ep~r' --~- _ for Sale HEALTHY YOUNG p1g s for sol e 949 1774 after 5 p m ONE HOO VER spm wa sher or -1 a orrr dry <> r I me 1ot k 11 H1 o~• chv11 ' I polf of berge bo wl mg sho(o. 7 ~ . <N $iq2 7537 __ ....- NEW 3 be droom house 1 baths oU elec 1 oc rc Middleport close to Rvtlo nd Phone 992 7481 COUNTRY forrnlond w1lh sedud ed woo ds woler and goad oc ce ss m Monroe Coun ty W V9 S1 000 down coli (304) 772 3102 or (~4 ) ?}'!_32'}!__ ~Com merctal pr o per!~ appro:.: 17 one'> le vel land lq~ ot Tupper s Pfoms on Oh1o Route 7 Phone (614 ) 66} 6304 VA FHA 30 vr fmonc1ng al so refrn onon g Ireland Mor tgage 7, E Sl ate A th en s phone{614 ) 597 JOS 1 JUS T COMPLHED new h ouse rn M1 ddlepor t For more m formo I fan ( at199'J 2238 or 992 !>304 . 16 A ( Rt: S on Flotwood~ Rood tn qu11 e of 7qb South 3rd Avenue Mrddleport Sl1111 Eltrlctlon li'!)o KE MY FATHER ESCAPE ·- '' MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio 12 00 til6 :00 Sunday Phone 992 7119 2·24-llc 2·2·11C MOBILE HOM ~ Wi!h c xpondo o n 3 oc r cs Dr1lted w ~l l SeptiC to nk l m rn e d ate p ossess r o n 142 30~ 4 All bnck 3 2 both <; Iorge k 1l chen drn mg a nd lam fly roo m 2 f l(ep lo(CS 2 ( Or goro ge u1tl1ty roon1 All tenced Wdl cons1der tr ade l o~ oted 1n Mason WV Coli S01nerv lie Rea! Estate (30 4 lr;) .lll.tu td n\ -. 1 11r tt:·, ~ I U h " m'lil!"l PWMBING & HEATING INC. TO THl: hu n ler wh o wan ts h1 s own land 20 A uphill land w1th ~ l an d ng tim be r 56 50 0 991 7330 GeorgeS HobsleHer Jr., Broker 101112 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohto 8A.M.I04 30P M SALES AND SERVICE 11 ·9-tfc Off1ce Hours. 9 a.m . to 5 PM and THIS WEEK' S SPECIAL 1974 Sprmg manor, 12' x 60', located on level lot, mobile home 150 lt 165' , all electric, with new wood· burntng stove All furniture •ncluded Going fast at $11 ,000 Known as the Keith M 1ller property, Arbaugh addtt1on (Tuppers Plains, Ohtol A 1976 FUQUA, 24' x 56 double wtde. mob1le home. located on 100' x 200' c orner lot, all electnc. 2 baths, l bedrooms, 1nc l ud1ng all furmture, known as the · Ralph Bro o ks property , Arbaugh addition, Tuppers P1a 1ns. Oh1o A good buy for $21,000 We have 3 bedroom home, nice, wtth 2 acres ground near Tuppers Plains, Ohio on Rt 7, priced a t $32,000 Al so new 3 bedroom home, Crow's Subdtv!slon. fl\le Po1nts, sell1ng for $39,500 Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. Associate Home Phone 949 2589 r------------. TEAFORD m u::::! VIRGILB. SR REAL TO 992 . 332 s 216 E Second Street 4 bedrooms, 1112 stor )es, w1th a ll c tty u tt ll t 1es Nat ga s, F A furnace 3 lots AT 124 - 3 bedroom fram e home wtth bath, na t gas heal, ctfy water and garage NEW LISTING - 13 acres mostly bottom land Mtnerals, dril led wel l. and 2 bedroom res1dence . ScipiO Townsh•p w i th the mtn er a ls . No build i ngs Good hunt1ng land so ACRES - 2 good natural spnngs , small fresh w ater strea m , all mmerals and fenced Fancy master bedroom, 3 others, plenty of closets, nat gas F A furna ce and c dy water on 3 lots NICE OLDER HOME Has 3 bedrooms, large st orages and closets. Full basement, 2 porches. and garage 40 ACRES ,- Excellenl huntmg l and . Good site for co untr y home with 8 acres nearl y level COUNTRY - 3 bedroom modern home w1 lh family room , wood burner, ca r port and 2 lots HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON B TEAFORD SUE P MURPHY R~altor Associates Chester, Ohtu 10 30 c ----- ---~- 1.::::..:.:.~~- TEAFORD GOLF Clubs buffed lor sprrng 14 BUILD ING LO TS oil su rveyed wrth O( Ces s To wa fer and sewage l ois wr ll range fr om 50 )C 154 to 56 x 221 Out of htgh wa ter and w1t h1n wolk mg dtstonce ol town Pr 1ced o t only $4500 l or all \ 4 lots Plent y of room lor 2 3 or 4 fon'lllr es Ia bUild Buy together and save 992 2529 BUSINESS BUILDING lo(oted on lots 102 103 and \04 wt fh 114 l rontoge on Mom St 1n Pomerov Buddmg 1s ce ment b lo ck wrth wood !rome 2nd !>lory Hos beaut lu i ott iurn 1sl1 erl oppor tmer11 over head Free pork rng Close to shoppmg p laza Bu s1 nes s downstarrs for sole separate ly lnqu1r e at 605 W Mom St Pomeroy Oh•o from noon to 6 pm onl y or r oll 992 5786 or 992 25~ GROUND AND tro tt er tn Ftve P01nts oreo 1 10 acres w1 th ele( tn c wate r and sewage 12x50 '} bedroom trad er fur mshed mclud mg was her and drver Awmngs f ront and br~ck w •th storage Harry Deems Parkersburg 304 422 89.,.1 or 992 3435 BRADFORD Auctioneer Com p le te Serv1ce Phone 949 :2 4!!7 o r 94'il 2000 RaCine Ob1o Cn !J Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS RE PAI R Sweepe rs toasters 1rons oil srnol t appliances Lo w' nww~'>r nex t to Stole Htghwo y G01~,gt! on Reule 7 Phone (6 1J) 91:l 5 3825 $8,000 00 NEW LISTING - 1974 Mob •le , 14x65 Two bedroom s, ba1h , equtpped kit che n, al l f urniture, 1 acre A sk fo r delatls JUST LOOK - llt2 acres, barn, business room , 2 bedroom home, r ecently renovaled, bath, basement, forced air heat $11 ,500 00 6 YEARS OLD - Very nice ranch t ype, 3 4 bedrooms, balh, ul1hly, FREE GAS HEAT, carport, ' storage, small barn, about 2 acres $32,000.00. NEW LISTING - Close 10, lots of remodeling, new S1ding, carpeting, some paneling , 3 bedrooms, bath, forced a tr furnace. Ntce for the money SIS,OOO 00 3 YEARS OLD - Beautiful ranch type , modern equipped kitchen , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. electric B B . heat, formal dinmg R .. 1 acre ground. $37,300.00. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELANO ASSOCIATES H2-2259- 9f2-•oot 992-6191 On ly 15 [B REMT " '-~------~--' [I ] 30--0ays of Our Live s 3, 4, I S A s The W or ld T u r ns 8, 10, 2' 00.- 0ne Life to Live 6 11 2 30--Doc:tors 3,4, 15, Guidi ng Light 8 10 3 0()--. Another World 3, 4 15, Gener a l H ospit a l 6 13, Lili as Yoga You 20 J J{)-A lt In The Family 8, 10, Ohio Journa l 20 , 4 Edgeof N ight 13. My Three Son s 4 F or Rt c ht!r For Poorer 15. Merv Griffin 6 Gi ll ig an s I s 8, Sesam e a. ORPHAN ANNIE-STAND-IN GO ! TO B E GOlf'\ LOTS ~ uOOD LUCK ? fifE BFST I' VE EVER HAD WHY, NO W TO DO ~· GOOD Sl 20 33 Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 'T I I I I J" tAn swe1 s tomorrow) NOW I CAN REGAIN MY s ELF RE SPEC f LU C K Ye,stc• da y 5 I Jumbles PLAIT GULC H INDU CT FROLIC Answe• Why t he astiO!lallt S w eren t 11ble t o land Ot'l the m oon IT WAS FULl Jumble Book No 10 with The lateSt 110 puutes Is available tor $1 35 poe_t· paid tram Jumble CJo thts new&papel Box 34 Norwood N J 07848 Include your n8111e. address zip coda and make ct1ecks PB'I'able lo Newspepemooka. • - 6itMIM~t~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Plowed I Donated land 3 Gentleman s 5 MISS gentleman Amertca 4 Bmldmg measure.,. "¥OUR STRIDE HAS HEL.t..O, MY FRIEND! IT'S PUR?OSE 1 WHE~ DO YOU GO? 1$ l"HE BI:SN A WHlLE, S INGE I'VE LAID EYES UPON YOUR S MILE ! !"lACE YOU RE SOUND, ONE 711<1U I KNOW ment wmg 10 Spoken II Arnold or Betsy "t!.--l~::"J-J12 Conforms 14 Poem 15 Neighbor of lnd 16 Faucet 17 Tra1tor 18 Bauble =='-~=="""-"' l>w.!!!l!!!!!.l.!"-.!.!!.!!il!!l.!:!!J"---U 19 One - lime 20 Tyke 1();;:;:;';~21 Enghsh school 22 "The - m ·~ Will do roofmg , (on st, uct• on plumb mg ond heotmg Nu JO b too Iorge or too sma ll l;hol'le _ ? •_2 _ 23~:"8'--~-- rltti1:ieD s Wtth deathlike co lor 6 ··- the Tbmgs You Are" 7 Ape 8 Legtslator 9 Bormg tool 11 Helmsman 13 Suppress 20 - hZZJe 21 Shppery fellow 8.10 ABC New s 33 12 00-Hawal! F1ve 0 8 Movie ' Rope o t Sand ' 10, Jan ak t 3l 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4 1()-KOIBk B 1 1{}-N ews 13 Movte Channel 4 - Yesterday 's Anllwer 22 D1sobed1ent, unruly 23 Weaponry repository 24 Vermont c1ty 25 Shone 26 Construct 28 New York's governor 5 & 9 PM - Aorporr ' 77 lPG I 7 & 11 PM - Ode ' lo B1lly J oe lPG I 29 Ire 30 French c1ty 31 Stadium 36 Harem chamber 37 Irutlals before an ahas Spam" " Release Tu esday , Feb 18 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag East down for count Ballpark servmg must 25 SWISS City nOW 26 French n ' dance ?oo rOO.127 Wntten letter tal~ 28 Mongrel J29 Macaw Had lunch "'f::=:f33 Melody And not 35 Baseball NOR Til qb • Q8 2 •AQI0 7 WEST EAS1 later .._L.£__c;.,. .. . ~ ... .,. - : : · .1. \..... I ".. ' ~. • .1 9 •QI08 6 4 •1 7.1 t ~ -.. • .. WATER WELL Dnlltng Al$o oil oncl gas well work Heat on Or di1 11Q Co Dovrd S Heat on Rt 3 Pomerov O h1 o f-' h ~l n E! 985 43J5 DODD[ TURlEV S ' , . ~'~, 9 usr.t011 -r. ti·U,.,f., "Fl8 Vuln era bl e Dealer So uth .__.__..__.._,:If I DAILY C RYPTOClUOTE; - Here's how to work It: A X V ll L B A A X R is I. 0 N C. F E I. t. 0 W One t eu er samp1y stands for anot h er I n th1s sample A Ia Utoed f or l hl' ttt rcc I.'s, X f o1 t ile two o· ~ . de Si ngle letters, apostrophes, the le ng t h and f o r ma t m n of t he words are all h t nt s Each day th f' <'ndc letter s are dillcrc nt -.,::-z:: -- crz:: ~ 1 (:7 ~ ..... WA5'JT YCUZ W~ IZ:O YOU -:: <'OIVYOUIZ HU53AN:7 \VAt; s-IL - ,AL v=? :ut: l\H.J..- YOV ? I WOULJ\' T WA~ T -::; • 3u- .J..:!:8'.J- - urz- YCL1'VIZ -•;; w::xzw • ' T t-;5 ~ I!Z ST Tl \':; : WM~ L::_;:- ;3r-A"J7i"'J.3 --\- -;105 ALTA '< \= o\~ = ~=-zrz:: ~G . ,_ ..lS~;:::; :;Tc;A':..(~ :. 'Y V\- {'\lQ~\ :7'-l::::. WAS JOI'J6 IT "'"'C' W\~~ MA\ 5-2 THEY RAN 01'1' T06E7JIB? R/6HT BEFORE THE CEREMONY / c· - --<1.1 MVASA UCK FB MVA zvc TC XPMPSA XPMPSA FT WFAB FT HTO MVA -:1-1= N HT JEAL.:JU;' JS GVHSWAB GSHTA Yeste rday 's Cryploquote: BY THE STREET OF BY·ANDBY, ONE ARRIVES AT THE HOUSE OF NEVER CERVANTES V C WJB MVA UCK REALLY LCJV!O;J Both c lub s West WIIJ COVC I wlwr c up o n our c& reful player will lead and ruff dummy's last h em t When I: as t follows, South w1ll know that East held two spu des, thr ee hco rls, seven li ttle cl ub he lta s already play ed It w11l be u simple matter to t a k e the deep sea fmcsse ngmns t Wes t's 9·8 ::. nd avmd a cl ub los er ,. Wesl North Ea!it So uth Pass Puss 2• 2t PuNs 3+ :t+ to Iu s . l lC Both oppon ents follow drld il l thi s poin t a c a rt"le~ ~ d eclarer wtll slLtr t the clubs !\ Cd l c fut dcclurcr will ca~ h th e at:c of h em t s first d~t~momJs u nd JU st that on e • 10 f1 • J 652 CRVPTflQUOTES ;::A,U _.,.. HC:I\ POMEROY Moores Sloi' (-• A fte 1 30 years of successful hus moss we ore selhng th• s gr• netol hardware outomot•v o slure Pttced ot •nvenlorv Co, toct Sommerv11le Real Es tot e rhone -...!...~~3030 Pt Pl ea'lunt "AK 0 nt •1 SOUTH • AQ76 5 FHANK & EHN!F bathwtck ~~~~~--------------~----------·--------------------------------38Shwmed 39 Percepll ve 40 Moratorium 1..:-+-+--ffi 41 lndtan sheep DOWN I Fetch, love tllf 9 ,H W~A + AKJ9 7 43 AK 981 one b.H' k Then he Will lead the jack or .104 .1 scout's [-l JILL 'J"Hf 80oi'S I,____.-----Ofll $Pf!D f2!ADING ARe OVfRPUE •• • of COUR5E. :.! 28 A • K 82 • 9 52 We'll .-.... PULLINS EXC AVATING CompiF! te. Serv1ce Pkon e 992 24 71:1 oo-- 4 3o--LittleRas ca l sJ, 15 Gl l jlga n s Is a, Brady Bun c h 8, 10 , Mar y Ty ler Moore 13 5 oo-Her e Come The Brides J Star Tr eK 4 Gunsmoke 8 Mister Rogers ' N e igh borhood 20 JJ . Hogan s Heroes \0 , Emergen c y One 13. Petll coal 15 5 3()-N ews 6. E fec Co 20 JJ , Mary Ty ler M oore 10, Hoan ' s H eroes 15 6 OO-N ew s 3.4 ,8 10 13 15, AB C N ew s 6 Zoom 20 6 30-NBC NewsJ.4.1S AB C N ew s 13 Carol Burne tt & Fr tends 6 CBS N ews 8 10 Over Easy 20 7 .00--Cross Wit s J 4, Liars Club 6 Sha N a N i'l 8, Capi to l Beat JJ , N ews 10 To Te l l The T ru th 13 G ill igan ' s I s 15, ChMa ct er lsll cs o t Learning D isabi lit ies 20 7 15- M ar sh<tl l U Report 33 7 J6-- Funny Farm 3, Sha N a Na 4 Wh en Havoc Stru c k 6, ~ am tty F e ud a, M ac N eil Lehrer Report 20 33. I n Sear c h O f 13 W ild Ktngdom 15 8 oo-Gnzzly Adams 3.4. 15 E lgh t Is E nough 6 13, Goldie Hawn 8, to N ova 10 33 9 oo-B lack Sh eep Squadron 3,4 15 Charlie s Ange ls 6, 13 , M ovie A Death I n Canaan ' 8. 10, Gr ea t Performances 20,33 10 DO- Poll ee Wo man 3 4, 15 , Star sky 8. Hut c h 6 1J , Fever 33 . N ews 20 10 3o- You Be t Your L 1te 20 . Book Bea t 33 11 oo-News 3,4,6, 13, 15, 01ck C avett 10 Lilia s Yoga 8. You 33 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Pollee Story 6 13, N ews Now an ange the crrctea 1e11e. s to form the surp11se a r~ swer as sug gested by the above cartoon Pnnt answer here -· HOWER't' AND MARl iN E~ CO\I olmg sept~< sy<> tenl'> dozer backhoe dump tru ck hmettone grovel b!uck tu p povrng Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) 698 7331 B-A T-;. R:-:0::-0 :c:-M:-:S~-:,.,-:N-::0~ K11 c h e ns remodeled cerdm1c trl e plum b1ng carpentry an d gt.•nerol mo 1n1enonce 13 ye01 ~ e ;c penence 992·3685 I HiS INt?EED "OUNDS LikE A WEIRD LAKE . ·1l ----- EX CAVATING dozer b(rrldroe and drtcher C horl~ s R Hot f1 e ld Bock Hoe St>r v< ce Rutland , Oh•o Phone 742 7.000 I _ I B:ETLIF -· EXCAVATING dozer loader ond backhoe work dump tr uc. k s ond !o bovs for h~r e w il l haul 1111 d1rl to soli , ltmes!ont1 end grove! Call Sob or Rogl'r Jet fer s day phone 992 70BQ mght ~ £.hon e 9'il2 3525 or 9~2 _5 23~ _ 992 7789 byHenn Arnold and 80bl ee ase: SEWING MACHINE Repa11s so.. 1 11rce oil makes 'lll2 27f3<1 111 Fabri c Shop P01 1r\? r v y A u thorrzed Stnger S ol ~ s o nd Serv1r:e We shor ~Sc t <>so r s INTERIOR PAINTING and dr ywall l rntsh rf) g Co li Doy le Knopp ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME OR Al<t: '(OU !<AFFLlt.liO CfF '30Mim!JI..l0 REMODELING Plumbmg hval nrg a nd all types of gene1a l ' CIJlll ' Work guar anteed 20 yt: ors " " .e:r •ence Phone992J~09 WRECKER Se r vtce Ra cl~ Oh•o Day or r>rgh t 949 2657 m'\1 ~~~ · 12 3D- Ryan s Hope 6. IJ Bob Brau n 4 Gong Show 15, Search for Tomorrow 8. 10 E lee Co 33 00--"For R lcher , For Poorer 3 All My Childr en 6, 13 News 8 Y o ung & the Rest less 10. Not F or Wom en .--. MAIN POMEROY, 0. Older 2 t IY A LD DE t---,--, MAGGIES UNH O LSTERY Re f 1nls htng re uph ol!. t r;H y rebUI!dmg Beout1ful scl.,.ct10 n of matenol!. and vmyl <o Ftee esttmo l e Tel 742 28 52 l ol o t1o n Solem Cf:lnter NEW LISTING - St 33 ~ oo-Merv Griff in 3, Phil Dona twe ~ J . lli.S . E d ge o f N ight 6, F a mt1y Atfair B. M a t c h G,,me 10 9 Jo-Emergeen cy One 6 And y Gr ltlllh 8 F ru n lly Affa ir 10 10 oo--Sanford Son 3. 4. 15 T a tlle t ales8. J oker ' s Wild 10. Not For Women O nly 13 10 3()-Hollywood Squar es 3,4 15, An d y Grtltlth 6, Pr ice Is R lghl 8, 10 R !C k F ouche u lt 13 11 oo-Wheel of Fortune 3 .4 . 15 , H Ap p y Day s 6, 13. Elec Co 20 , 11 JD-- Knoc k o vt 3 15 Fa m il y Feud 613 PartrldgeFamlly4 L ov eo fl•fc8 . 10 Sesame St 20.33 . 11 55-CB S News 8, L O\I) ng Free 10 12 oo-New scenter 3 S20.000 Pyrarn •d 13 N e ws .4 6 10, THIS 'I'BAR:i! ANY SEWING machm c d i?OI1Rd o•led & adJusted SS 98 FHEE ACRE •; , m1le of f Rt 143 20 p1ckup and del1very !ie lp•e acres near Fores t A cres Pork Oh1o 1 423·5"'il7 , Q92 7790 - ----~---'""- WINTER GET to your hou se? l e f u ~ make necessary reporr s AI Tro mm Construchon 7<J2 2328 story home Features 4 bedrooms bath, formal d1n1ng, ultltty R Garage&. storage bldg . Level lot. Report 13, 5 so- P TL Club 1l 5 SS Sunr ise Sem es ter 10 6 25- Chrlstopher C loseup 10. 6 .. ()- N ew s Co n reren ce 4, News 6 . Sunrise Sem es t er 81 6 4 M orn ing Report 3 6 SO- Good Mornin g , W es t Vtr g tn !a 13 ~ 6 S5- Ch uc k White Report s 10 News 13 1 00- Today 3 4, 15. Good M orni n g America 6, 13. CBS News 8. B ullwlnkte 10 7 3 Schoo lles 10: 8 oo--Ca pt Ka n gar oo B. 10, Sesame I( 1\CKBT, ~HE:!<. 2·\0.Ifc \!:1} WEONESDAY, MARCH 1. 1978 To Say The LeaS! 15. G ambll 8 em 10 W( A'iWRB 742-2321 Free Estimates Work Guaranteed s 45- Fa rm Unsetamble these !o"Ur Jumbles one lenet to each squ are to torm !ou1 ordinary word s BUJ( N I Oiil ConsJrudjon BoXl TWO STORY frame house 6 room s and both cellar out bu1 ldtngs 4 acres !ond ol edge of Rutl and Comp le te lro•ler hook up al$0 2 bonks apprm s ed prope r ty o t $15 500 Phone 992 7094 PHONE 992·6333 \1\1\lrul ~ ~ Jack's Septic Tank Servie& Pomeroy 992·6282 or 992 6263 TH REE MOB ILE homes on 5 ocres All cleared fen ced & 111 grass 4 mi les fr om A rc odro and 55 m iles from Fort Myer s Flondo 142 3 156 REALTY FAMILY ROOM - I• 5 & 7 PM - Seven Percenl So lul lon I PGJ 9 & II PM - The Senl lnel ( R I 20,33 ~ Phone 915-3106 lOU Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio HOBSTETTER - ..·-"..... CJ1;m~ •• Remodeling •.,. • .. Room AdditiOns Garages 121 lll'll Restdent11l and commercial Call for estimate. 24 hour servtce Anyday, anyttme. A CRES b o d1 00 n1 ~ ACRES ,. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING CARTER GARDEN "' -:-. .:!- IN THAT CA~!'. !'A5'/ DI?AR.•· THI?R!'S ~0MeTHir.l6 I THlr.ll<. YOU SHOULD KNOW! 0 AI Tromm Route 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Estimates by Appotntmtnl 9 001119·00Mon. Friday 9 .00ttl6.00 Saturday GOOO ' . ... llttlllol- General Contracting Open - oo-- ......... -· -- AI 992·22115 • Ml-7630 DAVID BRICKLES Loc.Jted In The Close Thursdays Saturdays a1 noon 30 - L ttf le Rasc al s:l , IS. G1l lt gan s I s 4, B r ad y Bun ch 8 10, Mary T y ler M oore IJ 5 Her e Com e The B n de s J . Sar T rek 4 Gun sm o ke 8 M 1s ter Roge r s Nei ghbor hood 10 33 , Hogan' s Heroes 10 £ mergency One 13, Pe ttt coat IS 5 J{)- N ews 6. E lee Co 20 33 Mar y T y le r Moo re 10 Hogan' s H ero es 15 6 DO-N ew s 3, 4,1 10, 13, 15, AB C ew s 6. Zoom 20 6 Jo--N BC N ew s 3,4, IS ABC N e w s 13 Carol B u rnett & Fnends 6 C B S News 8. 10. O v er E a sy 20 7 QO-CrosswUs 3 4 , L •ar s Cl u b 6 Pop Goes T h e Country 8, Capitol Beat JJ , N ews 10. To Te ll The T r u th 13 Gllltgan ' s Is 15. Fren c h Chef 20 I 1S-- Btg Gr een MagaL inE! 33 7 30--Hol!y wood S ~va res 3 4, L et s Go To The Ra c es 8 Candtd Cam era 0 Mac Ne il L ehrer R eport 20.33 . Pr ice •s R1gh t 10. That' s Ho ll ywood 13 Telev isi on Honor Soci ety 1s 8 00- Chu c K Barrts 3,4, 15 Happy D a ys 6, 13 Celebrity Challenge of t~e Sexes 8 10 Ne w Orleans Concer to ~ ACE HARDWARE I I .ss- M ov ie T he Thousand P lan e Raid" 8 1 M ovie · Seven D a y s In May " 10 12 oo-Janakl 33 1 00-- To m orrow 3.4 I 11)--- N ews 13 Mov•t Channtl 4 - 4 ••tol•'~· o. Kttchen Cabmefs. Roof1ng, P.Jtios , Concrete New Sidewalks, & Construction Remodeling 6.13. ABCN ews 33 TUESOAY , HBRUARY 21. 1978 '11tt8riclak 1 WAUPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES TWO ANGEl-TOP ... UNl-ESS- - Cltptla Up11111lery P'-llib YDUng M o v ie " M a gnum For r e" 8, 10, Jerusalem Pe ace J3, Conver satio n W ith Howard Thurmao 10 'il 10--Soap 6 M ary T yle r M oore l3 10 oo- Fa m1 ly o, lJ , 500 M ile Scu lpture Garcten 33. N e w s 20 10 3D- B lack P erspective Or) t h e N ews 10 11 3G- Johnny C ar son 3,.,. IS,. M ovie ' To F1nd A M an " TELEVJSifJN VIE WIN(; r couLD DROWN- --- Young's Carpeting 1-161 me 103 HO ME'SITE S l or sol e 1 acr e and up Middleport near Ru t land Co 11 992 748 1 __.___ 10! Hilh Sl PIUjiOIIS Will DO rug w eovmg $2 per yar d M rs Junm1 e (Mary ) Kmg CR 32 oppr ox 11, m fle o; fr om M e 1gs Memor 1ol Garden s No p hone COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork ~ -~---~---~~, Rout e 33 north ol Po meroy Sti..... Annr<erUues Spec~al OtcasiOM SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ---- THE PHOTO PLACE Wedd1np POll ralls "'" 12 JO INTS of I 111 b lo c!. tron p1p.P 21 too l tong Al so w ood w tn do ws w1 th c. osmgs an d gloss Phone Heedsv 1lle 61 4 378 0279 J.1ck W C.li"',,··y·. Mc p . 197 4 APOl l O 2 dr low m deoge. A l P S P B 8 track tope Ph u lll ' o.JQ) /.181 Very goon t:ond1t1 on Con ta ct Peggy Gfro lam1 132 Bu fl ern ul Pomeroy Oh o (Merg'> H1 gh son .or ) ~nices Ofi.,red 1969 Dor t G TS 340 outomo 11c $700 Ph one 9Q2 7190 o1J e 1 Wi ll CAR E for th e eldedy m ou1 home Phone 992 731 d. 5 00 3 AND 4 RM lurn1shed and un l ur n1 shed opt <> Phone 992 5434 ......._ ...... Heal Eslal" for Sale MEI GS COUN TY Hurno ne Soc1e 1~ o rwnol cor eJ me on d od opt 1011 serv 1ce (free an1m ol .. ) 9Q2 7680 01 e ... enmg s and Su ndoy 5 CO LOR l V Vonou s househo ld 1 1 e rn ~ Mod c o M Re9 son o bl e Coli 992 542l 99'1. b36:.! Cro wf o1d Rt 4 60!< 32b Po m e r o ~ O h1 0 45769 M em ber SO YBEAN ~ l AY Lorge round sh tps and donations PO B o ~ bo les w .ll load on your ! ruck o82 Porn ~f S-' Y Ohto 45769 01 d el 1ver 992 3336 COlli ES 1 AKC Reg 4 ye ars old 1 AK C reg 3 yea1 '> old On y 4 pups lelt 843 27 53 Auto Sales EXPER:IENgD Radiator __.-.., Service rr- the .. ,..., de lt ve<E' d ll uckl o od 843 2933 or l'elo for Sale HOOF HOLLOW H or~e'> Buy sell trade 01 tr OIIl New ond u sed <;addl es Ru th Ree ... e~ A lbany (b14 ) bql:l 3290 Business Services I I~L WOOO ~ p l 1 t or1d 5.4~ n co rd 01 S35 o WAN T TO BU Y house by o wner Wo ld prefer oul of town loco t1on 992 77JO -~~ The Almanac United Press lnternallonal Today ts 'I'Uesday, Feb 21!, tile 59th day of 1978 wtth 306 to follow . The moon 1s movmg toward its last quarter l0At I1111C'~IOtiC ar1d <alqum ( hlond c ond <alcrum brtne l or du!> l onl rol ond ~ pect o l muong ~o h lo • ~~~ u10, !> t- • <elMo• Sol! Wook ,. Mou) Sllt;.oel Pomf):roy, Oh•o o• ph o"c Q9'1 3tl9t 8 8 1Htll r FOR PI Pleo <,On• IN Vo bcs •de He{ k ~ J~n:J ~I OO d fi)OIU 14 ..: b4 ') bed• oo rn N O II ~M !00 lo1q11 01 too s,noll I~JJ Oar tOn 14 x bO 2 bedlo(HT\ t:ard of llmnks w,u bu y I P 1"( 0 Of complole IIIJ~ V o ( I OfiOr l l4 · 073 bcd room hou!>ehold Ne w u ~f:-(1 01 an tr 2 both 1Ht: FAM ILY ol Fto nte~ FolnHH 9ue\ Maf tlll s 1-urtutu•e :w N _J-'H'2 (o.,pn lf~ l'i K ~S 3 bedroom e :o. len d th(l:fr !honk~ IO lhc 7nd St Mu1dlepm1 Ph o11" 19 t/l ~t 1 bO 1 12 l' orne roy l: mi'Hgency Squod 1hc 99'} bJ'/0 a e\ man .r; Rev Jot:nC$ Corb1 t1 l:wtng bcd1 oo m f uneral Holl\e the pallbemcr ~ WOOD Po le!> m o)(, CHIP 190 5 C H t:VHL ~ 4 dr A C 283 and to the many lr1end\> and dtOinO IOI \0 On I01ge~ 1 end $8 en g '2 bbl auto Hans E.ro llCtghbm ~ lor piO)'eJ $ !lawen. PC' 1011 Bundled slo b $6 per ccll cn t co ndrt iQ/1 f•u ck topper food and c o r d~o May God B l~:;.s ton Delrvered to Oh 1o PolltJt 'l. ld E:l It bed 2EI 111 l 11gh all ol you l o HI 2 f-'omei OV 992 2b89 742 2485 Husba<)d Sco tt Son Bfll and SILVH! DOllARS and co 1n& t op Gf ondchr ldf on HAY FOH SA l t dolla r po1d (oll74'11316 HAY FOR S A L ~ IH~ FAMil Y of h or1lo.1e Ne1gle1 985 414 8 Sl A'3HS lor IUnk (QIS hye ~ e•l c nd-. !honk s to HoLter I! U ( ~ and A u! o P o1 1 ~ Wrecke1 Med 1col Cen te1 Pfneo es t Cm e R~OUCE SAFE li. l o~ t w1th GoBe!> e Serv f ~ ~t l u i"! '>OIA and Rc pou l obleh & E Vap wa ter p It s Cen te1 Ew1119 Funeral Hornc Hu tlond ~ 4 2 2081 01 P CI1r1lOrl oncl Don Walk er po~ t 01 Ho c1 nC Nelson Drug 742 9575 ~ op lt ~ t Chur ch We w1 ~ h t oe ~ Nlct f' IC.S lot !oo lc Colt al te1 S' ptc~ s ou r opprcc.ro 11o 1r to WA N l 10 buy 5 to 20 ac•es 0 11 949 '1B~ 7 rc f o11ve~ l~ronds or1d ru1 ol wat e r 111 Mcrg!> local llOfghb01s for theu ~ y lll pothe lr c ) choo t Ot ~ t11 c t Surtoblc lo1 HAY f-OR '> ole 949 2870 ltvlp ol 1 h1~ l<n\e but ld1119 UfRI o ne&~ to goo d f- IIUWOO D S:/5 o picku p load rood 99{ 0139 949 ;..'1'19 S uud<~ } ~ 11d.1 \ -·..- ForSalc Foret! Pt p l o• stond1ng Q9'1 S96~ or E:l570 8 3G-Ltwerne & Sh ir le y 6. 13, Sh ields & Ya r nell 8, 10 q 00-Loose Change 3. 15, T h r ee ' s Comoany 6, 13, 4 . Tow ns h ip M el q s c ou nh P 0 Add r e ss Rt 2. A lbany , OhtO 45710 cert fy the l ollowrng report ro br> correct c;;tenn E Jr wetl T owns htp Cle rk 9 - The Dally Se nl tnt:'l MJddJeporL Porne-ro . l • TnescJa \' . Feb 28, l 1J78 Pass Pass Pass ~· Opemng lead + 5 wants to know the meanang of • e 1g ht ever, mnc n ever " By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag a s u1t yo u s h o uld finesse (or a m1ssmg queen, with nane you s hould play for n drop H er e 1s a hand that 1s a cmch with correct play a nd hke ly to fa tl miserably 1f declarer does n ' t remember A Hhodc It means that wtlh mghl of However the u se of "ever" and 'never " Is very stron g. You don 't follow this proce· to get a co unt before a ttack ~ mg the dub suit t Nl'. W/'ii'/\ 1 '1-~ H The defense sta rts w1t~ three rounds of diamonds Declarer ruffs the th1rd lead to force West to ruff also If (Do you ha ve a ques tiOn lor /h e eJ<perts ? Write Ask tne Experr s care o f Uus n e wspa~ he holds f our trumps Wes t p er who has discarded a heart on t.he second d1amond o v er· ruffs and leads a hea rt to South's kmg SOuth leads a trump to be answered 11 acc ompanted by stamped se fl addr ess ed envelopes The most mtere s t ~ mg questions w11f be used fn lh(s column and will rece iV E cop1es of JACOBY MODERN) l' N J I ELVINEV WILL BE WIF 'IE IN A MINUTE, LOWEEZY·· SHE'S UNDER TH' HAIR DRYER . " Eagle Industries 3931 MtldOWbtOOk Rd . Mtnnupotls. Minn . !5416 "' '• L--------- - ...J ;;__: \ IU' I U ~ I- ~'iN l fndlwdua l QUe SIIOr'IS WIJI fl , \H N~. Y Wlnttd to own 1nd op erate nndy I contectlon nnding route Pomeroy and surnundlnllfll, Plea sant business H lth profit Ite m ' C1n start puttlme Age or experience not Important Require& cu lnd S149S to l49tS cash investment. For detiiiS write and Incl ud e yoru Dhone ftumber , read er durc w h en you h ave some good r eason not to do so dummy' s kmg a nd a second RESPONSIBLE PERSON I s l a nd • �' 10 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb . 28~ · r;;'1~9~ 78l\<IIII~W!'JOM.MIII!liJJili News •• in Briefs (Continued !rml pap 1) wielding machetes. About 100 National Guardsmen attacked Managua's Autonomous UniverSity after students threw stones over the school's 'wall at the troops and chanted curses against President Anastasio Somoza. AKRON, OHIO - WHILE AKRON COUNCIL today was scheduled a vote on a controversial abortion ordinance, a doctor said Its passage would put the city in direct violation of Ohio law. ''Our attitude on this ordinance Is that actually the city Is trying to write an <rdlnance whith usurps the power of the state in the governing of medicine," Dr. Manley Ford, )l'esldent of the Sununlt County Medical Society, said. Manley, speaking on behall of the society, said the ordinance would put the city U1 violation of state law. First ... (Continued lrom Pll' 1) with Columbia Gas of Ohio Counc il President Marvin Kelly rev1ewed meet in g of the council committee with John Koebel of the gas company on the new con· tract. Kelly sa1d th e minimum charge would be raised to $4.88 the first year and $5.28 the second year He said he really does not objel1 to this because at the present costs, even a pilot light wo uld cost more than the minimum charges. However, he said the objection IS that residents who have gas turned off in their homes or places of busmess would have to pay th e mmimum for the number uf months it was t urned off in ' order to get gas t.umed on a From The Amish Counlty •Trail Bologna • Lim burger cheese • Colby cheese • <;wiss Cheese (Regular or Salt Free) Simon's Markel and Carty.Out again . That would be costly to the customer, he said. The matter was tabled when 11 was reported that Koebel will appear before council to discuss the new contract at the next meeting Mayor Hoffman said the village now has two pollee off1cers workmg from 8 p.m. to 4 a m., w1th the new offl eer bemg provided through the CETA program . Council, at 1ts last meeting, had expressed the need lor an additiona l officer durmg the designated hours. Upon t he recommendation of the mayor, it was also agreed to increase the pay of the extra clerical help and the extra dispatcher by 10 cents an· hour. These extr a employes received no benefit ~ thiS year even though they work in the neighborhood of 30 hours a month. Att end ing th e meetin g beSides offiCials were three street department workers who wanted to observe the meetin g, Pa ul McDan iel, Dav1d E. Ross and Lawrence R W1ll . ACTIONS FILED In Meigs County Common Pleas Co urt Monday, Usa P1erce, Rt. I , Middleport and Mark P ierce, same address, fil ed for d1ssolut 10n of rn arnage. Pomero , 0 . ,--F'eb1ruary Sale FLEX STEEL The quality furniture that looks like it . TUESDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION , Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Ma so ns, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ; work in Past Ma.ter Degree. MEIGS LOCAL CHAPTER 17 of Ohio Association of Publi c Schoo l Em ployees Tuesday 7:30p.m. at Rutland Amer~ can Legion Ha il on SR 124. Robert LeClam, field representative, Will be present . Members urged to attend METHOD IST Men Tuesday at 7:30 p.m at Forest · Run Umted Methodi st Church The Rev . Paul Yeun, pastor of Alb any Umt ed Methodist Ch urch, speaker. SHADE RLVE R Lodge 453 F&AM, Chester , Tuesday 7:30p.m. Work In EA degree. Ail master masons are in· v1ted. AMERICAN LEGION Auxlllary, Racine Post &02, at the hall, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. AMERICAN Leg;oo Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, 7:30 at the hail . Pro g r Hm t o be o n 1\m e r J c a nl s m . AMERICAN AssociaTion of Un ive rs ity Wom e n , Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch, 7:30 Tuesday evening at the home of Jeanne Bowen, Syracuse. "Redes•gnmg the Goal of Education" w1il be the program topic prese nted by Sha r on Johnson, Gallipolis, educa· lion cha irma n for the Ohio Div1si on,AAUW . Mrs. Jea nne Bowen, Mrs. J ean Alkire, Mrs Ma ur~ ta' Miller, a nd Christine Garst, hostesses . MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce, 7:30 thi s evening at Citizens National Bank. --WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Litera ry Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs . Nan Moore to revie w '' A Book of Common J. E. Paulus, Ashtabula, fil ed for support under the Reciprocal- Agreement Act Prayer " against Willia m M Baumgardner, Pomeroy. FREE CE RVI CAL cancer Dav1s · Sey ler Sales , cHnic, Wednesday afternoon, Pomeroy, filed for recjss•on at Heath United Methodist of co ntract and judg{Tlent Church for f.!ei gs a r ea aga inst Wmdcraft M&M INc.. women, for appointment ca ll Toledo. 992-7531 d,ays and 992-5832 and Suites. SALE PRICED! OTHER SURVIVORS Addthona l survtvo r s of Everett Connolly, 75, Rt. 2, Racine, who d1ed Sunday are four sisters, Lethe McCa in, Ellen Wells, beth of Long Bottom; Ermaiene Johnson, Reedsville and Ma rtha .Marks, Belpre; two brothers, William Connolly, Reedaville and Joe Connolly of Tuppers Plains. _ IT'S NO ACCIDENT Work crews frustrated Social mUSICianS • • • Calendar supenor cvenmgs and weekends. Sofas · Chairs Five KC THURSDAY EVANGEIJNE CHAPTER, Order of Eastern Star, bean dinner, 6 p.m. Thursday to honor members of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, and WIVes. Film : ' 'Our Precious Heritage" to be shown; business meeting at 7:30 FRIDAY WESTE RN Square Dance with John Hendren, national ca ller, sponso red by t he Belles and Beaus Club at Royal Oak Park recrea tion buildmg, 8 to II p.m Fnday. Host club to take refresh· ment s All area western square dance club members Charles Wills, instrumental band Instructor at Kyger Creek High School, has announced the results of his stu<lents In the District XVII Solo and Ensemble contest held over the weekend at Ohio University. Resu lts were: Su penor ( I ) ratingsTarissa Harless, piano solo; Sherry Harrison, Deb bie Stover, Theresa Thompson and Kim Reynolds, clarinet quartet. Receiving Excellent (II) ratings were : Teresa Hammond, flute solo; Sherry Ha rrison, cla rinet solo; Dav 1d Cra bt ree, trum pet solo; AI Thompson, baritone horn solo; Debbie Wamsley, Danelle Clay, Woody Bur· nett , J eff White and David Crabtree ,' percussio n en· semble. Piano a ccompaniments were played by Mane Janko and Todd Thomas. RUMMAGE SALE There will be a rummage sale of clothing and other itema Friday and Saturday, March 3 and 4 in the basement at the Middleport Masonic Temple sponsored by the Evangelme Chapter. by The Public Utilities January 16, 1978, t he Company hereby apprises the public ol the state of electric supply In Its serVIce a rea , Comm ission of Ohio on ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FACILITIES The Company's electric SO MANY ARE DRIVING NEW CARS WITHOUT WRECKING THEIR BUDGETS How do they d o it ? With on e of our low-cost a uto loans, of course ! Eve n th e most " accidenl·prone" budge twatch e rs can find a payment pla n tha t d oesn't sp ell di sa s t~r! See u s ! WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS To 1 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK " power supply raclllttes - kilowatt nuclear Includ ing power generating generating untt at plants, ma jor transm ission Bridgman, Michigan . tac ll tl les and Inter· During the peak load c onnections with period of the next winter ne ighboring electr4c utility ( 1978-79), Jreserves are systems - are adequate to projected to be provide rel iable electric appro•lmately 22 percent. service to Its customers. Currently, generating· capacity reserves on the American Eledrlc Power tAEP) System, of which Ohio Power Compllny Is a part, are approximately 23 percent of peak load. These reserves are expected to Increase to about 24 percent during the forthcom ing summer, following adequate to , provide reliable electric service fo the Company's customers, the ability of the Company to satisfy the full electric energy requirements of Its supplies of fuel principally coat - af the power generating plants of the AEP System . As a direct result of the ongoing strike by the Untied Mine Workers, whi ch was wmmenced December 6, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp01alion By United Press International A winter storm spread today from the Gulf of Mexcio through the Mi ss issippi va lley, dashing hopes for an early end to the recordbreaking winter of 1978. Freezing rain and snow Generating . capacity reserves are required In order to meet unexpected lncr~sesln system load, fo provide for an effecflve program of preventive maintenance of generating facilities and to allow for random shutdowns and t977, coal supplies at Individual power generating plants have been depleted . As or February 24, 1978, the AE P System coal supply was have been notified as to the required reductions In their consumption . . ener~y · Following settlement of the eoat strike , the Company expeets to replenish coal supplies at the AEP System's power generating stations and to be able to again supply the full electric energy requleements cusfory'lers. of Its caUed impact aid program of subsidies for school systems with large numbers of children of federal workers. One change would eliminate payme nts lor children whose parents are employed on federal property outside the county in which the school district is located. The administration also asked Congress to clarify the requirement for equitable services to children in private • schools by providing that expenditures for such children should be equal to expenditures f~r J;>Ublic school children With similar needs. Other proposed changes 111 education law were to be outlined todsy at the White House and later In congressional testimony. Carter seeks major changes in the $2.1 billion • package of subsidies for improving the reading, math and other learning skUis of needy school children, according to a summary prepared by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. This aid, provided under Title I of the landmark Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, represents the largest federal program of aid to schools. Among the changes, Carter proposes a new grant incentive plan to encourage states to set up their own socalled compensatory education programs. States would get one federal dollar for each two dollars of their own money spent on classroom enrichment courses lor poor children. . ' as U. S. attorney lor southern Ohio. Senate confirmation is expected in about a month lor Cissell, 36, who has been a CinciMati lawyer the past decade. (Juv•nlle Lflvfll T•rm Changing to Whole Wt Polley) • $35 00 a year provldfll 110,000 term lnaur· ance to age 23. The coverage men ct'lanon to permanent ln1ur1nce lor the 11me amount with the payment of higher, yet a!IU attractive premluma . Guaranteed lnaurablll~ with opllont to purch ... addlllonel ponman-j ent protection means thit pte n can be lhe foundallon of a llle·iong program of life meurance. DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY C..urt St. PHONE 992-6677 Pomeroy, Ohto entinC Fiftet•n Cent s Vo l. 2~ . No . 223 EXTEN DED t'OR ECAST Friday through Sunday, a r hanee of sno"'' fl urries Friday and Suturday and la ir Sund ay . Contin ued rold, with highs in the upper 20s or the 30s and lows in the teens. Weather Clea ring and cold tomght, With lows tn the teens. Mostly sunny and becoming windy Thursday, w1th lughs 111 the, nud ur upper JOs ta blecloths and a g lass a t one Silting .' I • 'I .. . •.'t '• ' Short dress with panties ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 0 . l broken FORMER TEACHERS a ttending the awards banquet Tuesday night at the Me1gs Inn honoring former students. George Massar and Dtek Cmnpl>f•ll were fron t 1-r , M1\rion Ebersbach, Wheeler Drake and Carl lluusc ; lluck, Bub Roberts and Aa ron Zahi. ' Massar, Campbell honorees Geor ge Massar Hnd Otck Cmn p bcll wc t'c avnu d cd certificates uf dist hwttun Ht an awards banqurt h('ld at the Mctgs Inn Tut•stla y ni ~ ht It wa s spo nsored by the Pol llc r oy f'hH tli i.H'J' of TiiESE MEIGS COUNTY deputies of the sheriff's department helped in a raid of a Scipio Township farm Tuesday when some $60,000 worth of mariJuana was confiscated From the left are Sam Shain, Mike Mullen, Lou Osborne, Gary Wolfe, Randy Forbes, Ron Hollon, Dana Aldridge and Mike Zirkle. Four arrested after raid A Scipio Township farmer ' &nd his three son s are bemg held in the Meigs County Ja1l on drug r elated cha rges followmg a raid Tuesday afternoon resultmg m eonflscation of $60,000 worth of marijuana Shenff James Proffitt sa1d today the m a r~jua na wa s se1zed by use of a search wan-ant on a farm m the Harnsonv11le area . Booked were Charles But cher , 62; Ro be rt Butcher , 19; Ra nda 11 Butcher, 22 and Ronald Butcher, 25 , ail of Rt. L. D. L. D. 4, Pon1eroy . Sher~ff de puti es Pomeroy and his reco ver ed a p- proximate ly 98 pounds of ma nJ ua na , som e a lready cured and ~ rapped in trash §§ .......VVY'o-..................-.....-..-................ .. . ...:-,.... . ....-. ................ ........v ............... ...-............ ::::..~'~''o'lo,'lo'&""'Y•'••''"'-..._......._.._'Q.~•;-:•,>;.X~•;-,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,..•,•,•,•,•-:•'o"o..'•''•'•'•'o'o!t.:.,_-.•.:._'o_o,._..._.._..._..._'o! ~ ~News. • . in Brief.J i Commerce Massm , an altu1ney, Js prese ntl y pr rs tdcn ! and d1rcdo r of th e Shltl' 1\utonwbt lc Mutua l In- ha gs, trash cans and baggies. It was estimated the "grass " has a street value of $60,000. Part1cipat1ng U1 the ra1d w1th Me1gs Co unty Sheriff Proff1tt were depuhes Gary Wolfe, Michael Zirkle, Ron Hollon, Randy Forbes, Dana Aldridge, Lou Osborne, Sam Sham , Keit h Woods, Andy Lyles, M1k e Mullens and Ph1l McKmney. Butcher and h1s sons arc expected to have the1r 1mllal surance Cu , Odu 111 bus. Ca mpbell IS cthl ol uf the Cltizen s-J oufll,-11 Massar 1s a native or Meigs Cuunty ,md ~ gradua te nf Pomeroy lh ~ h Schoo l a nd Bv Unlted Press International WASHJNGTON - SOUTH KOREAN nee merchant Tongsun Park's testimony held no surprises as, under tight security and Leon Javorski prodding, he began telling the House Ethics Committee about some of his payments to congressmen. Park evidently st11l demes gmng br1bes to help South Korea's government. Several committee members agreed that Park, who was reswning his secret testrmony today, had no great reve lations at his first appearance Tuesday despite his pledge to try to "clear the air." ZURICH, SWITZERLAND - THE DOLLAR TODAY plummeted to an all-time low against the SWISS franc and fell sharply against the Japanese yen, renecting a growing sense of crisis surrounding the sagging American currency. "There simply is no confidence either In the dollar or in Washington's assertions that it will act forcefully to support the dollar," a leading Zurich dealer sa1d. The dollar opened on the Zurich exchange at 1.8130 Swiss francs, down overnight from the Tuesday close of 1.8430. Within the first 10 minutes of trading, it collapsed to a buying rate oll.7725 Swiss francs, a new low. ORLANDO, FLA. - LOOKING LIKE ELVIS PRESLEY in never having to feel sorry, according to Dennis Wlae , who went to considerable lengths to achieve that state. Wise said he first got the idea from a movie. "The idea of plastic surgery came when I was 14 or 15 after I had seen it on a science fiction movie, " he said. "I thought it would be great to look like Elv1s Presley." And after such surgery, Wise bears a fair resemblance to his late idol, though one makeup man said it still took a lot of work. MEDINA, OHIO - A HAND-WRITTEN statement by a man charged with clubbing his parents and brothers to death , then setting fire to their house, has been admitted as evidence In the murder trial of a former Miami (Ohio) Umversity freshman. The statement of Michael Swihart, 19, Brunswick, describes the killings, police Tuesday told a three-judge panel hearing the case. "I hlthimand he fell down . My mother screamed and came forward. I kept SWinging." It's part of Swihart's account of what happened last Oct. 23 when he allegedly killed his father, Donald, his mother, Sue, and brothers, Br1an, 16, and Russell, 9, police said. AKRON, OlfiO - AN ABORTION CONTROL law requiring doctors to use techniques most likely to preserve the life and health of an unborn child h'as been passed by Akron City Council. , The council, following an often . emotional, one • hour debate, passed the ordinance by a 7~ vote Tuesday. The ordinance mandates that alter the abortion all available methods and techniques must be used to keep the child alive, and a second physician must be present to assist in preserving the child's life. TEL AVIV, ISRAEL - A POWERFUL bomb today destroyed a one..9tory home, killing an elderly Israeli couple and wounding three other persons, police said. They said the lour'flOund bemb killed an 00-year-old man and his 76-year-old wife as they slept in their suburban Ramal Gan home. Three others were wounded, two of them seriously. LOS ANGELES - RAYMOND J. FERRITTO an ex convict from Erie, Pa., described by police as "a real Mafia hit man," was charged Tuesday with murder Ill the slaying more than eight years ,ago of Julius Antbony Petro, a reputed Cleveland\safecracker. {' C am p b ~ ll at· tended Pon1e1oy lli t;h Sd mo l Massa r scud , " This 1s a hem1 we:trn llng a ffc nr " He attribu ted his s ut'ccss to Ius parents, and the people tha i pulled him a l un ~. lie added " l have been ver y lueky " Mass ar cr cd 1t <:d h1s court a ppearance so rnetrme Wednesday afternoon. and his scuul leuder, Carl House. II Js 1alk was f1lll>d with hurnor "as he to ld ta bles of his cx pen enccs at Ohm St ate where Fred Crow played footllall Ma ss ar mtro du ce cl Il ls co usin Ste lla Klocs ~md s puke uf the late Th o m<~ s Hennessy lie ended by add 111g tha t 1t was a " grand and generpus cvenmg." Cam pbell spoke on th e thin gs he lik ed abo ut Pomeroy. He ;1ated that he spent a great dea l uf t1m c 111 the Pomeroy Libr·ary rcadmg all the books he could gel his hands on wh1ch helped shape his future. He s poke ,,f the fine teachers he had and the late Marga ret Cha pn wn fur hi s knowledge or Latin He added that he deplores the fact that th ey don't teach La t m anymo re Campbell also pa1d tnbute to House as a hnc scout lea der . " I was an Eagle Scuut and so was my son" Ca mpbell observed. " l grew up here dur1ng the depres sion a nd cu llectcd tea ch ~ r s -~ WASHINGTON - THANKS IN PART TO the efforts of a Columbus, Ohio, optometrist, the U. S. Food and Orug Administration sa1d Tuesday that sodium valproate has been approved for sale as a prescriptiOn drug to treat epilepsy. The drug, which could be ready for use m a month, has been tested at Children's Hospital m Columbus lor the past year. The FDA Tu'Xday credited Dr. Bernard Abrams with helping bring attention to the drug., Pajamas in soft cotton terry Pretty print dress in soft cotton . Toddlers sizes. at • I ·. CELINA's YOUTH MASTER estimated to be sulftclent customers Envoy carrying new peace talks Ufe Insurance for the growing years that provides adult protection, too generating units. the Company's Copoelfy ond E1111rgy Emorgency Control Progrom Is being applied and the Company's By CRAIG A. PALMER children in private schools WASHINGTON (UPI ) get their la ir sha re of President Carter said today government subsidies. he wants to concentra te In a message to Congress federal fund s for needy the president also announced school children on the poorest proposals for changmg and students and make sure that reducmg the $BOO million so- • NOW YOU KNOW A Roman glutton named Arpoeras once dcvuured four BABY loading curtailments or for forty days of operation. In order to conserve fuel , e Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, March ) . 1978 for needy children By Uniled Press on a declaration of principles International lor a peace settlement, said An American env oy is Beg in ga ve him " some carrying new Israeli peace concrete suggestions which I proposals to Cairo today but will be taking hack with me to both Egyptian and Israeli Egypt." But Dayan said the indirect officials say the U.S. shuttle effort is stalled on the talks have so for produced stubborn issues facing the little pro gress "lor one Middle East. reason only- because Egypt Assistant Secreta ry of doesn 't want to agree on a State Alfred Atherton met separate settlement, a Israeli Prime Minister separate peace or even Menachem Begm Monday separate negotiations." and was carrying the latest He said Atherton's mission Israeli proposals to t he has been fo..-ng on the Egyptian government. Palestinian question instead But Fore1gn M1mster of differences between Egypt Moshe Dayan ac'CUsed the and Israel such as Egyptians of hampering settlements and the location negotiations and sa id of armies in peacetime. Atherton ' s ne go ti a t ing "This is against our will strategy " is against our and requests and suggestions will." and ' declarations, " Dayan Egypt in turn said Israel's said. policy of expa nding Despite that, Begin said, settlements in occupied Arab "There Is reason to assume lands was threatening the • the negotiations will go on. indirect talks. A prominent We hope for the best. Let us Egyptian columnist branded be optimistiC." the Jew1sh state's · policy In Cairo, Egyptian Foreign "national madness." Minister Mohammed Kamel Syria, a hardline opponent said Israel's policy decision of Egyptian President Anwar Sunday to expand Sadat' s peace lntitlalive, settlements in occupied Arab snubbed Atherton and instead lands was ''contrary to the sent its top military man to success of Atherton's Moscow to seek mcreased rrussion . Soviet military aid. Atherton , who is tr)'ing to get israel and Egypt tJ"agree storm." NOMINATED CINCINNATI (UPI) - City Grants given Mason projects council member James C. Cissell was nominated C HARL E STON Gra nts will ena ble the Monday by President Carter Govern or Ro<:J<eleller an· Mason Police Department to nounced today the release of purchase a "speedalyzer" to succeed William Milligan $1,250 1n federal matching wh1ch is considered prima funds to the Town of \'<fason facie evidence of speeding in for use 1n traffic control West V1rgmia courts and the THINGS programs and $1,4~ to the sheriff to have the Mason County Sheriff's breathalyzer to mcrease DWI FOR Department to purchase a convictions. model 1000 breathalyzer. The Governor explamed Total funds of $2,500 have that there has been an in· been made available through crease in trall1c flow because the Cruninal JustiCe and of construction of a power Highway Safety Division of plant in the Mason area. The the Governor 's Office of new eqmpment win decrease Economic and Community speed violations. Development fo r traffic control. ELECTRIC ENERGY SUPPLY Allhoug h power supply fa cilities are judged to be eustomers Is alfected by the avallabltlty of adequate MIDDLEPORT, OHIO completion ot a 1,100,000 area. Crews worked in a snowfall Mondsy night, trying to get cranes an d bull dozers in posiiion to move the tank car, one of 25 that derailed from an Illinois Central Gu lf ·freight SUnday. " They can't get it up because the ground Is too soft," said Gibson County sheriff's deputy Bob Moore. Cleanup crews also were working 80 miles east of Cades, at Waverly, Tenn., where 12 persons were killed and more than 50 others injured irl the explosion of a derruled propane gas tanker from a Louisville & Nashville freight Friday. Some 1,200 Waver ly residents returned to their industry for some time." Bul Prime F . Osborn, homes Sunday and helped in the cleanup work Monday. president of Seaboard Coast Tennessee Gov. Ray Line Industries, said in Blanton met in Washington Jacksonville, Fla., ''These Monday with TransportatlOI) accidents happen. We have Secretary Brock Adams and rigid standards for the called for the nationalization movement of haza rdous of the naUon's "decrepit" materials. There Ia no way to prevent them completely . railroads. "The sad fact is that in the The re will a lways be sta te of Tennessee we are derailments." The derailment of 43 cars of averaging lour derailments a the IOI~ar Atlanta and St. week," Blanton said. Adams said he did not Andrews Bay Railroad support nationalization, but freight Sl!llday was the 36th rathe r is pushing a series of train wreck in the Florids proposals for more federal panhandle in the past 212 r ai lroa d Inspe c t o r s, years. increased federal sutllidies to The chlorine gas from the railroads a nd stricter ruptured tanker rode the standards for rail shipment of wind through the town of hazardous materials. • Youngstown , 22 miles The president of one of the northeast of . .Panama City, nation's largest railroad sys- forcing thousands to Dee lor tems said the accidents will safety. Eight persol)s, many throw "a cloud over our of them motorists , died. Good Luck Southern in district tourney An. h ot er Carter wants funds storm reached from Louisiana and Texas into central Illinois, where w1thin an hour of the DATE CHANGED start of the snowfall , an mch The Mei!!B High School Mu s i c D e partm e nt ' s was recorded in Springfield. Highways iced by sleet, presentation of the Broadway freezing rain and snow made 11 musical, Music Man " tra vel tr e a c herous originally set for March 10 throughout the middle of the and 11 has been postponed to Mississippi valley into the March 31 and April I, Mrs. lower Ohio basin. Paige Hwrt, vocal music The Na tional Weather supervisor, announced . Service posted l(aveler s adv1sones for most of the Midwest, warned of heavy DANCE SET snows for Mi ssouri and The Bell es and Beaus southern and central IUinms, Western Square Dance Club and predicted up to 4 mches will sponsor a dance Friday of new snow for a coal· night from 8 to II p.m at starved Indiana still Royal Oak Park recreation recovermg fr om the worst buildmg. J ohn Hendren will blizzard in its history . be the caller . All area The NWS said the eastward western square dance clubs moving storm would bring are invited. Members of the snow into the mid-Atlantic host club are to take refresh· states by W e dn e~d a y ments. morning . , The Midwest was not the PAIR FINED only part of the country Pomeroy Mayor Claren ce where hopes for an easy end Andrews Monday fin ed to the disastrous winter of '78, Wa nda Patterson, Pomeroy, kindled by a warmmg trend and Ali ce Wagn er , Mid- during the weekend, were dleport, $200 and co sts each doused by rain and poor for petty larceny. weather. · Local flooding in southern developed alte,r Arizona HOSPITALIZED Charles Smith, Pomeroy, 1s heavy rains, and the Pacific a patient at the Holzer coast - drenched one week and dry the next - braced lor Medical Center a possible heavy "rainstorm approaching from the Pacific InVIted; ocean . Heavy rains Monday in WORLD Day of Prayer, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Southern California were acPomeroy First Baptist companied by mild enough for Church sponsored by Church temp e ratures Women United of Me1gs metereologists to call the County. precipitation a " spring PUBLIC NOTICE FROM OHIO POWER COMPANY Pursuant to the Company' s C1pacity 1nd Energy Emergency Control Progr1m approved By O'NEIL HENDRICK United Press International Work crews were frustrated Mondsy in efforts to neutralize deadly chlorine gas leaking from a derailed railroad tanker in the Florida panhandle and to move an overturned tanker spilling noxious lye fumes in West Tennessee. The problem at 9Voung.stown, F la ., where eight persons have been killed by a greenish-yellow death cloud of chlorine gas, was a lack of the right equipment. "It's the old 'for lack of a nail' story," said cleanup supervisor Don Tullis, whose crew waited while the equipmen t was rushed from Virden, Ill ., hopefully for use today. At Cades, Tenn ., soggy ground hindered efforts to right a lanker containing sod1um hydroxide , whose possibly dange rous fumes prompted the evacuation of around 150 persons in the Material purchases reviewed Ted Warner , superm· tendent a nd Dave Spencer, off1ce manager of the Me~gs County H1ghway Department met with the board of commi ss ion e r s Tuesda y mght d1scussmg the purchase of aggreg ate and bltummous 'maten als for 1978 The co mmi SS ion er s grant ed authorization for the hi ghway departm ent to advertise for bids. The board rev1ewed b1ds [or a tandem dump truck and a p1ckup for the highway department. Again bids were tabled for additwnal study. Cha rles Pyles, mayor of Ra cin e was a ppomt ed to serve on the Southeastern Ohi o Emergency Medica l Services Board, SEOEMS. Bob Ba1ley, Meigs County E MS coordinator , met with the commissioners to discuss the progress of the new emergency medical services. Bailey sa1d the new system is working well, with only mmor problems m Implem entation and budgets. Progress • • • IS tOpiC Edison Baker rev re wed progress on the constructiOn of a nursing home in Middleport at Tuesday's Mid· dleport Chamber of Com· merce meeting . Accordmg to plans, the nursin g home besides providing a local facility long been needed in Meigs County, would emp)oy some 55 to 80 people witH a $700,000 annual payroll. Excellent progress is being made towards con· strudion plans. Th e chamber agreed to hold future meetings at the Meigs Inn at 6:30p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of each month w1th a dinner session for members and their spouses. A discussion was held on holding a sidewalk sale in April and plans will be fmalized at the March meet mg . George Ingels, president, was m charge of the meeting: RETIRED - George Hobstetter, Pomeroy, vice president of the Pomeroy National Bank, retired Tuesday Hobstetter began h1s duties with the bank in 1934 as a bookkeeper. He served in the second World War for 43 months as a Master Sgt. in the Army Air Force . Following the war he returned to the bank. In November 1948 he went to the Peoples Bank at Nelsonville as cashier where he stayed 14 months. He returned to Pomeroy m March, 1950where he operated the General Insurance Agency for 10 years. He returned to the Pomeroy National Bank in 1961 as VICe president. His wife is the former Maxine Ebershach who is a registered nurse and Utilization Rev•ew.{;oord~nator at Veterans Memorial Hospital. They have two daughters, Pamela O'Laughhn, Athens, and Mrs. John (Betty Jean) Krawsczyn, Mmersville. They also have two grandsons. Hobsteller will devote hiS time to h1s business, Hobstetter Realty. Bill will make benefits easier WASHINGTON IUPI ) President Ca rter toda y s1gned leg1siatwn makmg it easier for the nation's coal mmers to cl aim black lung benef1ts and to reapply 1f benef1ts had been demed. The law. cases eligibility w1th be nefits, on ce rt a in reapplications, pa1d from t he da te ur the ongmal demed application The Wh1te House was ex· peeled to announce today that Ca rter Will Oy to Savannah, Ga , March 17, to take part in reqUirements and procedures St. Patrick's Da y ceremorues for miners or their suvtvors and then spend the weekend to c la im beneflt s for at his fa vorite vacatum spot , pneumoconiOsis - commonly Musg rove Plantation on St. called ' black lung" - a Stmuns Island, Ga. The Carters were expected debilitating disease of the lungs brought on by long- to rema m Ill Washington uver term exposure to coal dust th e Easter holida ys to The president Signed the prepa re for the week·long m easure 1nto la w a m1d Latin Am erican-Afr ica n continum g admini stration swing that begms March 28. efforts to convince the 160,000 st r~kmg Umted Mme Workers ln ra t1f y a tentative agreement promrsing an end DWI CONVICTION to the nearly three-month J ames Kr1tschmer, New long coal walkout. A separat e financing Haven, was fined $350 and measure was passed earlier costs and given a three-day th1 s year to tax co al ja il sentence when he was production to pay for the convicted of dnving while benefits. The lax would int oxica ted in a h ear~ n g amount to 50 cents per ton befor e Pomeroy Ma yor from underground mines and Clarence Andrews Tuesday 25 cents per ton on coal from night. F orfeiting a $30 a p· surface mines The new law broadens the pearance bond in the coutt defmttion of " miner ' ' to in· · was Billy Painter, Bidwell, elude workers m and around $30, posted on speed ing a coal mine or preparation char ges. facility, in miniflg or preparation or transportation of coal, and even construction SQUAD CALLED workers exposed to coal dust. The Pomeroy Emergency And 11 accepts affidavits for eligibility or surv1vors of a Squad was called to the mmer who died even when Darwm area at 11 52 a. m. the re is no conclus1v e · Tuesday for Herb Gilkey, medica. l . that he had who was taken to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. He was black application ~ adlllitted there. for benei s.l e expedited • cli st ir wt 1011 by Fred l'l'uw , Pom ero y Atl urn cy u nd pi eshlcnt of t he Pu n JCI't lY l l J<uulR'I of Cummt.'ITC . (' row . 111 In s rema rh . ! haukcd <~II those uttcnd mg t·~pl amcd the d i! JI ICI \\t iS part H tld progralll ur nwmcl.s nf lh t• the d w!llbcr· lo ms!Jtlltt• !JI Ilil• 111 our L'illl lnl iiiHty IJc fH.Idt~ d, " \,hCI'C oil(' pn 1ud pcu l)h • In M L• Jgs ( :uunt \ '' has di.,.tingmslwll hi111 self in l11s pl41fcssion and lcadt•r in Ins Cull lii\ UIIi l \' ~I I ulllt.' II IS41 Solld !hal l 'O III C Spnug , t '1·ow W11 11ld t..e u! · lt• n ng " krll'c iii'I'p" as llt' is tht• lng}.!cst (' I'Mik e r nf llll'm ,dl. {'row 11-1 thc ruaslt•r 111 111tl uf !Ia• f1og JUIIlp held cttl'h \ l' i ll .1! t il l' lhg B1•nd Hcga tla ~ ti' U il lc 1111r odutetl Mr s ( 'ro w Sd ld , ' Ther e IS one · ( 'arnpbt·ll , Mrs Massa r , Mrs . I II UJtlr me thlll j.{, and If God g1vcs Pm ucwy Sc111m b~t.:ut h . llq..; h will be rcsturcd wllhout fcdc1al l l tHI I CV if we ha vt• to do 1t oursel ves " Tha t brough! (qJpla u1'ie. ln mtroducing the two n 1cn, Cro w !:i<Ud , " Th ey wc 1c lemll'I'S of tllelr classes Hnd had ~ u 1 1 C f1 0 11 1 her c and r tmdc themselves J.H't i Ud It I S H grcc1t pleasun· to know they hav<• gone out Hnd llonc IJ r J IImntl ~ " J oe Str·u!Jie, who :;cr·vcd ~~~ HS 1I13SlCI of CCI CIII OIU CS, Ill mtrndu t mg Crow stated the di nner wo uld 1111! lmvc bt• Prl ,,r Uu t h Ma ss llr , m ot her Ma ss a r, .Ju dge M.u 1n 111~ Wc hstl!l , .l udgc .luh1 1 (' Bll c'uu , C c urgc ll t~ b s l i.'t t c r fi nd Mnxine (;t 'O I J.!.t! C: r1 ffi t h, I' C J JfC S t~ nlin g the NHllouHI B11 11k and t c ai'IJc r s, Bob ll Pbcrt s, Wh cc l(•r ll ru ke , ( ' o~ rt ll nus t•, Au l u tl Znh l, M,1n un Ebcrs bcach Hncl l.cc Mt·(:111lliiS Pn 1vuhrw, (•ntcrtuhu rlcnl was Stun Jtuml.t!:iiH'It with vuL'MI numl< ers ac· l'o rHpanying hi msr lf un tile 1\< 11\ CI I<Y I C f lr e tl )..( 1111 <11 He;lvy rains, hail, winds hit By ANDII EW VEMMA United Prt·ss International C:a le force WllldS, haJ J Ullli hcHvy J'HIIl s p(JU nd ed S4,uthcrn C.IIJfornJa tod(ly , touch i n ~ off fla sh .noods and m udsl rdcs 111 a rea s s till I'CC(I vcrrng fmm disast r ous n uns less lha11 a munth Hgo Th e Nati ona l Wea !he r Ser vu.:e wa rn ctl the region to expect sevc r·c thu nde r· storms, wmds cxceedm,r.;: 45 mph, WBV C!:i or 6 lO 8 f CC! , puss1bly large hml and rain of 4 to 6 rnchcs " If you ·hvc Ill an ar ea s ubject to fl(>odmg or m udslides and heavy ram 1s ob~ ashes on Lincoln H11l to ma ke served, take a ction to move to • money" Ca mpbell added " I a sH!e pl.al'e Jm m etliHtely . Do am proud of my not wml ifor a wanning ur backgr ound." actual n8oding," a weather Campbell mtroduced Greg serv1ce statement wa rned. Becker, a earn er for the Hcs1de nt s of seve ral Cit1zens·J ournal m Pomeroy r a nyons e vacuated · t he ir a nd Mi ddl eport. He also homes Tuesda y mght, either spoke of the impact the vo luntarily or under orde rs church had on his life He from the I.()s Ange les Pnlwe all end eq t he Federated Churc h, no w th e 'l'l llll ly Church. The two m en were prese nted certifica tes of Jk.ISSJ!Jit' 1f 11 had uut l.H·cn for 1hc l'ffm1 s of F1 t•d r' rc1 w who Depa rtment An Hlert was 1ssued for the B1 g Tujungtt Ca nyon, 50 miles north of I AJS Angeles . TII irtcen persons d1ed when a 20- fout wall of Wi ller swept thruugh tile t.:ll nyon till F'cb. 10. Hcsidcnl s uf Lhe Sunland- TUJUCIIHt :area, which burc the hrunt uf the Feb !1-10 slnrm, r)ll cd !; rt ndbn gs Ill front uf therr homes well before Uw slurrn hit Hccent rum s, L'om bmcd with a 1'175 brush fn c, left the arc" w1th little watershed " With no wate1shed left , if the n1ins r urnes ha rd and heavy, we 're rn trouble," C1ty C(lunc1lman Bob Ronka sa id Mudslides blocked pa1ts uf the Pacif ic Coast H1ghway in the Ma\J bu a rea and s~ v e ra l cunyon roads in the SunlHnd a rea . The so uth bound Junes uf lntcr stnte 5, the major north· so uth ru ute, wc1c cl osed neu r r;ra pevme, but th e north· bouud lanes were kept open Sheriff's offi cers 1n the San Ferna ndo Vall ey kept a wary eye on the Pa co tma Dam, brun ming with water from the early ~'e bruary rains. Onl y a few munths ago, most of Ca lifornia was suf- fc rmg from a prolonged drought " MEN 0~ DISTINCTION AWARDS were presented to George Massar, left, and Dick Campbell, r1ght, by Fred Crow, center, at a dinner held at the Meigs Inn sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night. There were 82 persons in attendance. • ~ il ~ '. � 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 28, 1978