http://66.213.69.5/files/original/590d0f57b71945e986d77ffac0206498.pdf 82a4170809aad6e306c6566c7c20cd61 PDF Text Text 1D-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday , Mar.j9loi ,liii!17i08;..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _lllllll!lllllll!l. OSP has ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SPECIAL -WEEK-END VALUES (Continued from pace I) the limits of those charged before the walkout began, but one Cincinnati-area independent producer said he is getting $40 a !Dn from utilities and $50 ID $60a ton from private users. · "Our average price is about 19 bucks a ton, give or take a few bucks," Jones said. "We 're not in this business to gouge people." " It is unfoctunate that some producers pick this time lor an opportunity to take advanage of people," Corn said. "I koow one independent that went from $25 a ton to $60 a ton lor residential users, and sometimes people 'have no choice. "Our residential coal sales have doubled over the last two or three months," he said, "mostly because we haven 'I raised our prices. We are charging exacily the same price we were c~arging in September." Ernest J. Hartong, executive vice president of the Marietta Chamber of Commerce, said the 25 per cent cutback by Monongahela "won't have a great effect on merchants who have been operating at about 30 per cent sa.vings or better since Feb. I. "Most manufacturers at least for the time being will be able ID continue without layoffs," he said. "But if additional cuts are ordered it will be a new bail game ." Mayor Geoff Brun!Dn said the conservation ethic has been a way of tile lor more than a month in Marietta . "We will tive with it but I hope the coal starts moving, " he said. "Our people are frustrated but not bitter, You just have ID accept some facts of life." One fact of life that Cincinnati Mayor Springer doesn't want ID accept is that mandatory allocation plan which means utilities would have to share coal and power with other utilities. "This (proposal ) would mean that coal would be taken from Cincinnati , which has done a good job of conserving it, and sent ID other cities tilat have not," said Springer . Schedule WOMENS SPRING COORDINATES . PANASONIC •• S-TRACK TAPE SALE PORTABLE 8-TRACK STEREO Special Sale Pri ces on a n y 8 track tape in sto ck . Country , Popu lar , Rock, Blue Grass , Religious. In s trumentals , Sound Tracks . TAPE PLAYER HC/DC *Red or white finish I AS LOW AS OCCASIONAL TABLES Clear tonight, with lows nearly 20. Sunny and mild Friday, with hi ghs in the mid or upper 40s. . Large group of coffee .tables, step .tables, hex end tables in maple or pine finish with Formica tops. ! I NELLIE BAKER COO LVILLE Ne lli e Grace Baker, 75, Coolville, died Wedn esday at St. Jo seph's Hosp it ol, SALE . brother, Clarence Ashcraft, and sister, Mrs . Della J or~ t.I<Jn , Columbus ; five grand- chi ldren, Robert, Philip, and Lctrry BHker, Maryland, and D:Hl ene and Gere:t ldine Mc Leod . Coolville. Twu great-grandchildren survive. . Preceding her in death were a grandson, three brothers, and a sister. brief il- '359 I I-~ I , . .. . . 2 DAY SALE CHILDRENS SPRING & SUMMER SLEEPWEAR Pajamas. Gowns , Robes and Shorties . Sizes 6 mos . to 18 mos ., 2 to 4, 4 to6x, 7 te14. •359 FROM '' JBNELRY CLEARANCE Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 10, 1978 SurvivOrs includ~ her son, GUN CABINET SALE II REG. $209.00 6 GUN OAK FIN·ISH ................. , SALE $161.00 REG. $269.00 8 GUN PINE FJNJSH ................. SALE $208.00 REG. $309.00 8 GUN OAK FINISH .. ~ ...... .. ....... SALE $238.00 REG. $279 .00 10 GUN PINE FINISH .. .............. SALE$216,00 REG. $359.00 10 GUN OAK FINISH ... .... ........... SALE$279.00 '4800 EACH EUREKA .. SWEEPER SALE GARMENT BAGS Vinyl Garmel Bags use . SAVE '39.95 6 Only 13.95 (Holds 16 Garments) ...•.••• '2.00 16 Only '2.25 (Holds 8 Garments).•.•••.•. 1l.l5 18 Only 12.95 Blanket Bags ....... ......... 11.50 6 Only 14.25·'3.95.i3.55 Travel Bags .... ... 12~00 9 Only 14.95 Travel Bags.... ................ 12.50 11 Only 15.49 Travel Bag$ .............. ..... 12.75 Eureka $89.95 Upright Sweeper plus $19.95 deluxe attachments. Sale '6995 Pricnds m ay ~.:all at the funeral home at any lime after noon F rida y. for travel & storage Sweeper and Attachments BAKE 'N BROILER PAN 16 .PC. FLATWARE SERVICE Non -slick interior · chrome plated bro iling rack. Bakes · Broils - Roasts · Cools . •s9• Service for four. Stainless, dishwasher safe, i I ! ! I ! limited quantitY. '699 Values to 15.00. MENS WEM BLEY TIES 4 quart size. Self buttering. See- through heat resisting cover . From our regular stock. Were $5.50. $6.00 • $7.50. Good selection. SPECIAL SALE l '1]69 -·--IWMENS . . . _.•3.50 ._. _ w w . _.._.._...-_. Ken tucky co nservation Regular Prices from S!.29to $2.49 SMOKE DETECTOR FIRE ALARM 2 FOR easy to stack. '1 09 ICE CUBE BIN ! Stores extra cubes you need so often . Holds 1 four full trays of loose Ice cubes. Sizes 32 to SO - solid color, black or brown . 1'1• inch width. For This Sale ~~~1lfA Home Bank '2.. For MENS •3.95 LEATHER Meigs County People RACINE .. HOME NATIONAL 13/•lnc~e~~~~~~~ l!l~~!~zes so. •311 32 to I 1 -------------------·~--...l..__.,.., BANK ._.,._,.,, FDII '"'' ""'0(1~, ...."...... ,... ..,. ...0 • RACINE OHIO 10 oz. denim· sanforized pre-shrunk. Size 29 to 44 waist. Triple stitched seams. Very well made. . •••• -·--~~------------M~~----------~--··--+-------------~---·-- Mens Banlon BWE DENIM WESTERN ·DRESS SOCKS JEANS Solid color panel /knit. One size fits ali sizes 10 to 15. Regular $1.00. Sale Popular Mr. Leggs make. 100 per cent cotton . flare leg style. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Select proper length. Sale Price •7•• Men's $1.25 Bulky Knit Oi'lon Socks. Big ______,__.__,_______.,L.,_~s~e-lection "'"' ,....__ ..,__.. BA'ITLE FOR SALL - Meigs' Glenda Brown (12) tallied 19 points lor Meigs in tile girls Class AA District Tournament Thursday , but the Marauder girls went down to a 75-M defeat. Here, Brown battles un identified Waverly player for loose ball. (See Page 3 story). colorsI,.._ . Sale 99c pr. - - ,...____ I __________ ... ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY protec ti on of miners returning to work " is goi ng ro be a loca l problem " notwithstanding a telegram fr orri the president to WASHINGTON (UP! ) The nation's unemployment rate fell to 6.1 percent in February, the lowest level in more . than three years, the Labor Department reported today. TI1e report said a record· high 58 percent of the nation's population was employed last month . Six of every 10 Americans held jobs. The coal strike and bad wea ther had only marginal impact on employment, the depar tm ent said . It est imated more than 100,000 people were hired last month, sweiiing the nation's job rolls to 93 million workers. An estimated 6.1 million persons looked fOr work in February , but we.re unable to find it. The j'obless rate was 6.3 percent in J anuary and averaged just under 7 percent for all of 1977. The February rate wa s the lowest since 5.9 per cent in October, 1974 - the montil that preceded • massive fa ctory layoffs as the nation moved into its wor st r ecession in 40 years. The department said 3. 7 million persons have ga ined sUi d. ··we have plans for a lot of things th;Jt we're not going tu reveal," said the governor when asked abo ut contingency plans, adding he will not use them " unless it gets clea r out of. hand ." Rhodes also refu sed to tip his hand on the possibility uf man datory conse rvation . sHy ing "we'll ha v~ to cross that bridge when we come lo i~ . " The Public Utilities Co mm iss ion , at Rhodes' dir ection, has limited mandato ry curtail ments to 25 percent. The original enef gy contingency pla n called lor 50 percent cuts whe n co a f stockpiles reach the 3tkla y mark , but the governor sai d volUntary cohservation , Coal 1 textbouk s tandard s after three unprecedented years in which both inflation and tandem. Lamb. '' He is obviously sm1j. who heard tilat speech Is hollering through the coalfields ·go to hell Jimmy CHrter .... Greg Driscoll, a vice pres!· dent o.f the Ohio Coal Association and a former miner, said he felt Carter "expressed himself very vividly'' when he SptJkC of the injunction during u news eonference. "! hope they ac,-ept that la<·t and return ro work and pursue action according to tile ICtws of lhe land, " he said. "liow long cun the (.'O WJtry eoi>1 when 166,000 people (the miners ) tell 200 million people they won 't abide by the law." Fil'lt•en Cents Vol. 2X. No. ~:111 weather tary co n t:~ervl_\ tion plan Tuesday aimed at savin~ 25 pert-ent u[ the electricity ust!d in Ohio. He also ca lled for iilllOn~ Ohio utilities . Except for suspending air stu ndct rd s tn permit ad ditiona l coal bur nin g. power sharing Work order is ignored A back to work request by Southern Ohio Coa I owners of the lhree deep-shaft mining opera tions in the Meigs Counl y area, was ignored this morning according lo David Baker, public relations officia I for Ihe coal company. Baker sa id Southern Ohio Coal Thursday evening received notice for a back to work order under the Tafl -1-iart.iey Act signed 11mrsday by a federal judge in Washinglon. D. C. · After receiving its notification, Southern Ohio Coal Company was in structed to make its mines ready for work at 7 a.m. today. An appeal was made for workers to report at all three mines, Langsv ille , Wilkesville and Raccoon Creek. However. as of 9 a.m. I<Mlay, no union workers had reported. The second shift for mining workers is sl11 l.ed to begin at4 p.m. today. The third shill is l.o rcporl at midnight tonight. The three Meigs mines have I ,cl7tl union employees, all members of three unions affiliated wfth the United Mine Workers of America. Compan~. Rhodes ha s nut ~xerdsed his authority to take mandatory steps to stretch fue l supplies under Ol1io law . Fedc rul offi cials havt! warnedl hut u nl ess · mandatory curtailment (t !ld t:11nservaUon nJeasures iii'C ta ken, Ohio stands to lose out un any power-sharin~ efforts Wldertaken by th e federal gpvcrnment. .·.·,•:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:-:-:-.·,·:-:·:·:·:.:-:·:-:·:·:·: EXTENDEU FOUUECAST Sunday lhrou g h Tuesday, a chan ce or· showers through the forecast period, with highs in the upper 40s or tht• 50s and lows In lhe lOs. Additional funding is approved Addition al funding has been approved for the multi· purpose health facility lo be constructed behind Veterans Memorial Hospital. The State Department of Mental Health approved th e fu ndi ng ma de poss ible through the newly enacted House Bill 618. Meigs County will receive 90 percent funding on the project with aggrega te amount totaling $921,000. Ot her monies rece ive d through a HUD block grunt and Ohio Va ll ey HeH it h Services, will incrCf}Sc l.hc total project over $1 m illion. 'i'he approva l an· nouncemenl came at the Meigs County Commission meeting Tucsd~ y night. Commissi oners. expressed their Rinccrc thanks tu Mrs. Maxine Plumlflcr, executiv e · director (J f the Gallia- !Vi(!igs · Exam for LONG BOTTOM - The United States Postal Service is a nnou ncing t he examination for substitute rural carrier of record at the Long Bottom Post Office. Substitute rural ca rriers are asSigned to perform the du ties of the regular rural carrier of the ro ute for which the substitute of record has been designated during the C()nunissioncr James Rnush, bids for new hlghwuy trucks were tabled . Att ending wer e Henr y Wells and Hich~Jrd Jones, Turner named to new post absence of t he regular rural Richard Turner has joined tbe Citizens National Bank as Vice President in charge of the Real Estate Department, · President Charles C. Lanham announced today. ::::::::::::::::::;:::::::·:::::·:::::::::<·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:' ' WASHINGTON (UPIINegotiators lor the Unlted Mine Workers union and soft coal Industry resumed bargaining today as federal marshals moved into the coal fields to deltver a court order to end the 95-day coal strike. The talks resumed shortly after IOa.m. EST at a Washington hotel, but olllclals of both sides had Utile to say. as they returned to the table . Federal mediators were not present as le talks began. ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ubtuinln~ funds for the project.. It was· also annuuncml thut plans fo r the facility hnvc been completed lind bids will be taken April .2. Due to the absence nf The Coal Situation At· A-Glance By United Press Internationul 'The strike: The UMW strike of the nation's soft coal mines is in its 95th day. The most recent contract offer was rejected by a 2·1 margin. The government: At President Carter's request, a federal court 'Thursday ordered miners to return to work for an 81klay cooling off period. The o4tiook: Bleak. [)()fiance is ringing through mine country, amid warnings of "war in the .coa l fields." Those who actively defy the court order could be jailed. The effects: Already slung by electrical shortages tilat have forced layoffs, industry and businesses face possible rationing . Ma ndatory cutbacks are already in effect in West Virginia and Maryland , and schoolchildren in Ohio are studying in cold classrooms. ·announced carrier . The post sta rting salary is $47 .50 per day pius 18.5 cents per mile each day with the route being 85.4 miles. Appli cations must be submitted before March 30. Applications may be secured at the Long Bottom Post Office . The test fo r the position will be given at Parkersburg, W. Va . for her crforts IIi Jackson Mental Hea lth an d cummi ss ion ers , a nd Mary Mental Retardation Board Hobstctter, clerk. fn~fif;n~!i~::n~:.;:.~~~a:! . substitute more dollars are in circulation. As employment worsens, inflation improves. The jobless rate for blacks . , · and adult women showed the the Great Lakes and in the bi ggest impr ovement la st higher elevations of nothern month, the dep•rtmenl said. Arizona. Bla c k un e mpl oy ment But the NWS forecast dropped a full I percent to indicated spring had not yet 11.8 per cen t while the turned the corner on the women's jobless rate fell harshwinter.WhiletheSoutil from 6.1\o 5.7 percent. was to enjoy clear and sunny Adult men showed less skies and a warm front would improvement, dropping from ex!end int o central New 4.7 to 4.5 percent. The jobless England, the NWS said much rate for teenagers worsened of the country could expect from 16 to 1M percent. Help cool to cold conditions. wanted signs lured many youths back into the iahor market. Over the past 12 months, the white unemploymen t rate Mostly clear tonight, with has dropped 20 percent while log in the ea rly morning joblessness among blacks has hours and lows in the mid 30s. fall en 5 percent. Partly cloudy Saturday, with The average term of unem· hi gh temperatures in the mid pioyment fell by a half week · to 12.5 weeks, reflecting a 50 s, relatively large decline in the of. persons number SUMMONED unemployed six months or The Pomeroy Emergency more. Squad answered a call to Laurel St ., Thursday mor· ning for Jack Oiler. No NEW HOURS treatment was required. SYRACUSE - New hours The squad went to the Glasgo home, 201 Mulberry have been announced lor the Ave., at 2:3 7 p.m. Th ursday. Syracuse Post Office by A member olthe family had a Margaret Cottrill, officer In nosebleed, which was treated charge. Window serv ice at the at the scene. .office wiii be available Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m . to noon and from 1 SQUAD CALLED 4:30 p.m. to The · Middtepor! The lobby Is locked at 5 Emergency Squad was called at 1:21 a.m . Friday to the p.m. those days. On SaturCharles Burt home on Rt. 124 days, window services are near Middleport. Burt, who available from 8:30 to 10:30 was Ill, was taken to Holzer a.m. with the lobby being locked at 11 a.m . Medical Center. across count ry · United Press International Winter began a slow retreat mpt•Msed on his knowledge of large and small governmental across the country today as bodies. temperatures started Rhodes announced Thursday his selection of the 41-year- climbing out of the cellar and old atiorney for tile Republican nomination for lieutenant rain began replacing snow as governor ;making official what had been speculated for weeks. the common preeipitation. Even Montana and CINCINNATI - THE NATION'S SECOND LARGEST W y o m i n g , whe r e coffee roaster, Folger's, has reduced wholesale prices and the temperatures this winter reductions should be felt by conswners in about two months. regularly plunged to below The company on Thursday reduced the price of a pound of zero , received a dose of rain . vacuurn coffee by 15 cents to $3.03, cut the price of a l:k>unce Thawing throughout the can of flaked coffee by 12 cents lo $2.44 and trimmed the cost of Midwest flooded cellars, but a llklunce Jar of instant coffee by 2 cents ID $4.45. ' was a welcome relief from . the heavy snow blanket that WASHINGTON - HAVING COMPLETED HIS SECRET had covered the Plains states testimony lor the House ethics committee, Tongsun Park now since the beginning of the moves on lo the Senate for more questioning ahout his dealings 1 year. with members of Congress. High rainfall totals reached Park, who says he gave about $750,000 in cash and gifts to nearly ! I> inches at Fort various congressmen,ls scheduled to testify before the Senate Bragg, N.C. and over 'It of an ethics committee Tuesday. He will later return to the House inch at Knoxville, Tenn. But side for a public hearing. the scattered showers over California Thursday evening COLUMBUS - IT WOULD HAVE BEEN A ,ROUTINE were pale in comparison ID last-dayo()f-the-week session· of lhe Ohio House on Thursday the heavy rainstorrru; that had not Rep. James L. Baumann, D-Columbu,g, gotten mad . battered the West Coast just a Baumann strongly criticized fonner Gov. John W. Brown, week ago. now Ohio Lake Lands Administrator, for being "just another Clear skies over the politician." Bawnann was upset about what he termed Northeast, the Southern Brown's '~bby treatment" in not advising the legislator of a Plains and the ·· Pacific bill up for.a vote in the lower chamber. Northwest, accompanied by Ten minutes later, Baumann had to apologize when he was considerably warmer told by a reporter that the bill he was talking about was temperatures that soared different from the one on the floor lor a vote. into the upper 30s and 40s seemed tropical tc residents WASlllNGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER, told a televised used to the bon~hilllng, . and J:roadcasl neWS COI)ference Thursday, "! have absolutely record-setting cold of the no plans to seek congressiol)81 action authorizing seizure of the winter of 1!178. coal mines." He said he expects striking miners to return to "Temperatures were not work under a Taft.Ha_rt.ley injunction. extremely cold in any section Carter said that despite the strike, the nation's coal of the country," the National production still is about 50 percent of normal as a result of Weather Service said increased output at non-union mines. He said 'if a moderate Thursday and predicted the number of mineni return ID work "we can prevent a crisis only snow in store for today evolving in our country." would be mere showers near jobs since February a year ago. Th e report wa s good news for President Ca rter .and it followed on the heels of a bad one from the Labor Department Thursday wholesale prices rose 1.1 percent in February . It was their biggest jump in more than three years. Improving Job conditions and worsening infl(!tion see·rn to indicate that the national economy has returned to employme nt wor se ned in JN;;;, ~ ~ ' ' ~ -~· : ,i;;~s· ~ ; ;;re~;.J Retr-' e at begm· s ~ J '-; By Unlled Press International COLUMBUS -CUYAHOGA COUNTY COMMISSIONER George V. Voinovich, a former county auditor and state Jecislator, has been tapped as Gov. James A. Rhodes ' running l WORK DUNGAREES has · The governor said he has indications that his r equest for 25 percent voluntary e lec trical t.:onservatio u is working. He said between 60,000 and 75,000 tons of coal were delivered Wednesday. Ohio's normal daily consumption is 128,000 tons . He sa 1d deliveries were up by 10 to 15 percent. repeat e d ' under qu es tion ing, Rhodes sa id to handle in the past," he Unemployment . down Battery operated. easy to install. limited quantity • Twist-pop to empty tray - he want to return to work under the Taft-Hartley Act ; that he will not use the Ohio National Guard "unless it gets clear out of hand. 11 At the same lime , Rhodes extended the state's energy emergency for another 30 days and asked President Carter to follow suit on a governors saying protection of life and property will be reg ional basis. deliveries and power And he assured that the their responsibility. purchases cou ld fores tall Rhodes sa id the Highway . Ohio Highway Patrol and such dras tic reduc tions. Patrol and sheriffs will take cou nty sheriffs will be a ble ID Rhodes announced a volu nprotec t any coal miners who care of it. "They've been able KWIKSO HOUSEWARES-1st FLOOR are the na tion.'' Y2··PRICE RUBBERMAID SPECIALS mines requested would brin g supplies up to 75 percent of the total dema nd, Rhodes told a news conference Thursday. " We're trying to get up ro 75 percent of th e total demand," said the governor . "U.wecangetthat, we' ll be in the best shape of any state in Polyester blends · quilled fabrics • nylon tricots • sailcloth· c_rinkle crepes. M_o MENS sg,95 LEATHER WORK BELTS labor and pro-business and apparently he is doing what we suspected - he Is oul to lreak the union . Well, he ha a ~oddamned surprise t'Uming, I can tell him that . I can't help it if U1e man is ignorant." · "l look lor widespread defiance of U1at injuncliun," snid Monty Finnegan, presidenl of local 1360 near Cadiz, Ohio. "I' ll tell U1e men to go to work, but they will probably tell me to go to hell,'' said Don Nunley-, a member of the District 6 extoculive board. "I ima~ine every t'Oal miner " These people are not criminals. We do not want to put anybody in jail," said Brown. ·'We are hopeful the majority will hold sway and they will return ID work ." Bill Lamb, an Ohiv union official and member of the UM W national executive board, sahJ it would be "virtually impossible" to get miners back under the Taft· Hartley law. "[ wish that gentleman (Carter ) would go back to raising peanuts because he sure doesn 't know anything ahout mining coal," said en tine at providing half the state's daily r equ iremen t for electri cal generators and boilers. The 25 percent voluntary ODDS and ENDS YARD GOODS PRICE _ . . . . _ , _ . . _ _ . . _ . . _ . . ___ e COLUMBUS (lJPI ) - Gov . James A. Rhodes says shipments of non.union and in· dependent coal from Ohio and YOUR atOICE WEST BEND S13.95 ELECTRIC CORN POPPER • be made by marshals to serve the court order at inopportune times. "TI1ey're not going 1o go ferret people out in the middle of the night ," said Brown. "Service of the order is not that critical. w., feel with the publicity given the restraining order we don't think it is reasonable tilat a party connected with tills doesn 't know about the restraining order. "1be marshals are under strict orders not to antagonize anybody," said Brown. "U anybody gives them a hard tin1e Urey are ju;i to walk ""'"Y Non-union coal helping Ohio earrings, bracele1s and rings. ----~--. . ~-~~·-~·~-~-~------M·----~---------i-----·-·---·'--"-"--"-·~~~-..__,...._,____.~-----------------------1 WESTBEND '8.95 Caravelle $11.95 extremely critical of work. But I don't think they President Carter's failure to will . That's my opinion, they seize the mines. just won 't." ''They're going to have to Rick Stiller, vice president lind me first before tiley can of 11lCnl 1323 in Coshocton serve that (order )," said Ed County, said following Bell , Marlins Ferry, Carter's news con ference president of local 1110 at a Thursday, "it seems to me Consolidation Coal Co. mine . that he was more worried in Mo undsville, W.Va . abuut peace overseas and "They're going 1o have 1o then he goes and lights a fuse chase me ." in the coal fields . " We're just sitting around "He just might have a war here wailing on the'm (the in the coa lfields," said marshals)," said Bill Cray, Stiller. "He hasn't got enough vice president of l..ocal1957 in jails to hold us all, and he Vin!Dn County, "We did go isn't going to mine coal down lo the mine today and without us." Brown said no effort would saw ahout setting up a safety check if thE" mPn rl.-. rf"turn tl" Large selection .of necklaces, chains, .....- ,.., .... --~· -· _.._.,_.._,_ ---------------·~·---·----· ~~---------~--~~----·--·~----~---~,.._,-------------~-~-~·-~·.-1.:1.. -------SPECIAL PRICE CLOSE-OUT SALE! lness. She wHs born in Dudridge County, W. Va.,adaughlcrof the late J oshua and Myrtle Thompson Ashcraft. She was a member of the Funera l services will be Vanderhoff Me t h\Hiist he,id a\2 p.m. Saturday at the Church, ·but for 25 years she Whit ~ l,-· un era l Hom e , had oltended th ~ North Coolville, the Rev. Roy Bethel Methodist Church, Deeter and the Rev. Charles where she was the adu.lt class Domig1:.1 n officiating, with .Sunday School teacher. · burial in Coolvi.lle Cemetery. Jack, Kerisi ngton, Md .; daughter, Mrs. Willi am (Dolores) McLeod. CoulviiiP: II SALE Weather . H ••••• • 2 DAY SALE SPECIAL Area Deaths PCJrkersburg, after 0 REG. '49.95 r----- --------------------- ~ ' Reg . 57.SO 16le.24 Wall Mirro r•• •••• o S•le S6 .00 Reg . sB.SO 1Bx24 Woll Mirror ........ .. ... , . S..lt U .80 Reg . S15.0024XJO Wall Mirror .. ... .... .... Salt$12.00 Reg . $19 .95 24x36 Wall Mirror , •• , ,., •••• , •• Salt S1US Reg . S29 .95 lOX40 Wall Mirror •• , ....... ,.,. Sale $23.95 Reg . $36 .00 30x4B Wall Mirror , , ........... , Salt S2B.!JO Reg. $42 .00 36x4B Wall Mirror •.• ••••••••••• Sale $33.60 Reg . 515 .95 16X56 Door Mirror••••••• : ...... Sale 512 .75 Reg . $21 .00 16x68 Door Mi rror . .. .... ... .... Sale 516.!10 Reg. 525 .00 20x68 Door Mirror • ••• •••••••••• Sale 520 .00 Reg . $32 .00 22x6B Door Mi rror ••••• , ...... ,. Sale s2UO Reg . 533 .95 24x68 Door Mirror•••••••••• , ••• Sale $27. 00 I bootl coaiAelds," oodsy waited for federal marshals to serve a court order that President Carter hopes will force the men back to work. At least one mining company, tile Southern Ohio Coal Co. with three mines in Meigs and Vinton County, says it is ready to resume production with the midnight shift Monday. The Ohio Coal Association, in St. headquartered Olairsville, said it is rPady_to abide by "everything the president has set up" and said , " we will have the mines open and ready to resume operations ." But Assistant U.S . Attorney Dan Brown in Colwnbus said !Dday it was not immediately known when the marshals will begin serving the re straining order handed down Thursday by a federal judge in Washington. Ohio UMW local officials said they did not think the miners would return to work under the Taft·HarUey law , under which the court order was obtained , and wer e _..~_..._.._.._.._..,~----.>+t--·---·,~-------~~--.._--.~------,---·------1t---------------,--------t tonight at 7:45 at the home of Ruby Baer in Pomeroy. . Venitla n Type p Wall & Door Mirror s. REG. $ 4.00 ... .... . ........... . .. . SAlE$ 3.49 REG.$ 7. 00 ...................... SALES 6.09 REG. 515.00.. .. ................... SALE 513.19 REG. $17 .oo ..... .. ... ... ... ....... SALE $14.99 REG . S22.00 ... . .......... ..... . ... SALE 519.39 REG . 531.00 . ..................... SALE 527.29 . . . _.. _____._. . _. ._. _ Sigma Phi Sorority will meet I GLAss MIRRORS Special prices on our new Jane Colby and Lady Jane Colby Sportswear. P ink and green pastel s - Regular and extra sizes. contact Stowers. -- -- --sP:i!-sissETr- Pu1i·- -- r· --- WEEKEND SA,lE the Ohi o sta[e high school basket ball tournament sla ted in Columbus next week . Anyone interested in securing the tickets should SORORITY TO MEET Preceptor Chapter Beta : warning of Hwar in th e OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 ....... two sets of tickets for sale for Bookmobile Schedule for Meigs County : Friday, Mar. 10 - Rutland Elementary, 12·3: Meigs· Ga!lia Line, 3:15-3: 45 ; Silver Run , 4-4 :30; Hobso n. 4:45· 5:15 ; Park Avenue Housing, 5:30-6 :30; Bradbury, 6:45· 7:15; Bailey's Run , 7:30-ll. By JOHN T. KADY U111ted Preas International Defiant Ohio United Mine Workers Union leader s, FRIDAY MARCH 10th AND SATURDAY MARCH 11th TICKETS AVAILABLE Walt Stowers, principal at North Gallla High School. has Bookmobile Defiant UMW leaders await orders RICHARD TURNER Mr . Turner began his financial career with the City Loan and Savings Company of Jackson in . 1952, tr a nsferring to Lancaster In 1956 and to Pomeroy in 1962. , In 1983, Turner joined The First National Bank of Jackson, as manager Ot t he Installment Loan Department, and after a number of promotions at Fi~ National, he ultimately became vice president of the bank. in charge of the loan department, the public relations department, the advertising department and a member of the Board of Directors. In 1!172, Mr. Turner became the Chief Ezecutive Officer and member of the board of directors of the Commercial and Savings Bank in Gallipolis. (Contbiued on page 10) 't �2- The Daily Sentin~l . Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday. Mar. 10. !978 NIT play resumes tonight Mideast Regional cage Angels whip Oakland, 4-1 play starts Saturday I United Pre" Internatlonnl Kentucky, th e na ti on 's f i r st'r ank e d co ll ege baske t ball team, and Marquette defending NCAA champion and ranked No . 3, are favored to advam..'e in this yea r 's pr estigio u s tournament wit h victories in the Mi de as t Re gional Saturday ni ght whe n the tourney gets under way. Kentucky, see king it.s fifth NCAA tournament victory, meets Florida State in the first ga me of th e doubleheader a t Knoxville, Te nn . Western Ke ntuc ky laces Syracuse in the secon4o game. Marqu et te, a s urp rise winner in the 1977 tournament , faces Miami of Oh io at Indianapolis with fifth-ra nked Michigan State opposing Providence in the second game of that doubleheader . The ndd smake rs and experts see Kentucky a nd Ma rquette on a collision course with their meeting in the Mideast fin als at Da yton, Ohio, March 18. The Western Region a ls ; fneanwhil.e, open at two sites wit h No. 2 UCI.A fa cing No. 8 Kansas ; No. 6 Arkansas playing Weber State at Eugene, Ore . ; No. 10 North Ca rolina lacing San Franc isco, and No. 4 New Mex.ico opiJ(lsing Fullerton State, at Tempe , Ariz. The Western fiMis will be he ld a t · Albuque rque, N ..M .," March 16and 16. ' Eastern a nd Midwes t r egionals begin Sunday. No. 7 Duke plays Rhode Island and Indiana meets Furman at Charlotte, N.C., in one se gme nt of ea s tern acti on. Penn is on court with ou'll be happier WllH St. Bo naventure and Villanova takes on l..aSalle at Philadelphia the s ame day . The four winners move on to Providence, R.I., for finals on March 17 and 19. In the opening Midwest round at Wichita , Kan .,"No. 18 Utah is out to s ubdue Missouri , the only team in the TEXAC Seaver will start Reds tilt Satur8ay TAMPA, Fla. iUPI ) T?m Sea ver w1ll face Piltsb':""gh Saturday when the Ctrycmnall .Reds be~ ·~ pl~y l[l,'!IJ~.dr~beYnllt'f1"t't!~ tournament under .500 and an· 1 aoBrHdentan, t!;ii'., llll!spbfig HEATING OIL -Fuel--Chief --~ HEATING DIL CALL ART HARTLEY JR. entran t on the basi s of winning tile Big Eight Conference tourney . No . 7 DePaul against Creighton is in th e other Wichita bra cket. Th e oth er Midwest regional at Tulsa , Okla ., finda No. II Notre Dame playing 16th ranked Houston and No. 14 Louisville fadng unranked St. J ohn 's (N .Y ). Midwest fina ls are at l.a- home of the Ptrates. The Reds pitching , ace, who 's a lso scheduled to take on Houston in the home ope ner at Cin c innati 's Riv e rfr o nt Stadium, compiled a 21~ r ecord last year, 14 of his victories and three of the losses coming after being acquired from the New York Mets June 15. wren('e, Kan ., March 17 and Daug Capilla, Mike LaCoss and Dan Damoulin are slated to follow Seaver to the mound Saturday . " Tum ," said Reds pitching coach l.arry Shepard, "will pitch on ly the first two 19. Th e four ul timate regiona l winners converge on St. l.ouis fur the NCM semifinals on March 25, witll the title round slated for Monday , March 27. AT 992·2145 FOR FURTHER DETAILS Sports Transactions B>t ~ n i te d Press lnt crnaliol)al Thursday Baseball DISTRIBUTED BY City Ice &Fuel Co. M on trea l "'-- Renewed th e c on Ir a c f of pitc her Rick Sawy er . , P i I I s b' u r g h - E x tend ed M anager Chuck Tann er 's con t ra ct tor two )' ear s through 1980 and signed Mar io Mendola , Alberto Lo is and O ss ie O l iv a - res MIDDLEPORT, 0. ASH ST. Unlt• d Pre55 1nternatlonal Optimi>"n al the start of the s prin g baseball training season can be descr ibed as th e reaction to wa t ching F ra nk Ta nana th ro win g smoke a t hitters who' ve been idle for live months. The California Angels had that feeling Thursday when the left~1anded star of their superb 1·2 ·pit ching punch of Tana na and Nolan Ryan went three perfect innings in the An gels ' 4-1 exhibition game victory over the Oakland A's. Tana na struck out th ree N ew Y ork Yank ees - Signed in fi elder G'E!org e Zeber . Chic ago Wh ite Sox - El'. le nd ed th e contr act of center f ield er Ch ct Lemon bv four y ea r s. Youngster s Tom Hume, innings." Paul Moskau, AI Dawning, Fred Norman , Doug Rair and Frank Pastore will share the Reds' pitching duties when th ey play the Pirates in a return engagement Sunday at Tampa 's Lopez F ield . Downing, 37, is in the Cin cy camp on a trial basis, bidding for a spot in the bullpen as a left-handed relief pitcher. The 28-year-old Bair was acquired by the Reds some 10 days a go in the deal that sent rookie first baseman Dave Reverin g to the Oakland A's. By United Press ln lematluna1 Whe n th e Nat iona l J nv itatio n T ourn a m e n t continues in earnest Friday night, Frank McGuire will be back at an ACC court. He' ll be a bout as inconspicuous as a snake in a henhouse. " We better play well ," said North · Ca rolina State Coach Norm Sloan. "There's no question in my mind but wha t South Carolina will be ready . They have a lot of additiona l incentive In this game." The incentive comes from McGuire. It's been seven years since he was in the Atlantic Coast Conference, and tonight the veteran South Carolina coach gel.s a chance to tackle an ACC club in postseason play. Slo a n's North Carolina State squad, 111-9, plays the Garnee<lCks, 16-11,. in one of lour first-round games on Friday 's agenda, with the winner advancing to meet the University of Detroit Tuesday . Jllin~is State is at Indiana State, Texas hosts Temple and Fairfield is at Dayton in the other games. In Thursday night games, Detroit topped Virginia COm· monwealth, 94-86 , and Rutgers edged Army, 72-70. Senior center Terry Tyler scored nine of his 19 point.s in the second half and senior substitute Turono Anderson got 11 of his 14 to lead tbe University of Detroit . The Titans, 25-3 a nd ba tt e r s in th e Angels ' triumph suggesting that he and Ryan, the major league's perennial sir ikeout king, can form the nucleus of a pitching o1a ff that will lead the Angels to their fir st Ame rica n Lea g ue West er n Divi sio n title . Ron Jackson and Carney l.ansford each homered in the s i.th inn ing t o lead the Angels ' a ttac k. Oakland scored its nm in the ninth whe n Jerry Tabb doubled in Ray COsey, who had singled with one out. Els ewher e around the Citrus and Cactus ctrcuits: George Scutt drove in two runs with a sacrifice and a single as the Boston Red Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers in a rain-shortened game . Luis Tiant gave up both Detroit hits in ·three innings with Reggie Cleveland adding two shutout innings ... Rain -·F~s hed out exhibition games ,W, Sarasota, and Ft . · r.auderdale and the Ba ltimore Orioles' scheduled intrasquad game in Miami. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said there is a " 50-50 chan ce ·• the Oakland A's will still receive a f a vorable recommendation to move to an other city from the Oakland-Area Board of Superviso rs . r--------'-------------r Outdoors United Press International March I was the first da y to apply for a permit to hunt wild turkey. the department of Natural Resources will issue 2,000 such permits on a first-come-first-served basis. To apply for a turkey permit send a completed ap plica tion fortn and $10,50 to the Division of Wildlif e, F ountain Square, Columbus, Ohio 43224 . In addition to the turkey permit, all hun ters a re required to hold a valid Ohio hunting license. The bag ltmit is one per season . Oth er legal details will be sent along with th e permit to successful applicants. Two thousa nd permits do not equal that many birds harvested. The hunt - to be held from May I through Ma y 13 - will take place in the hilly southern portion of the state. Be prepared lor difficult terra in and long hours in t he fi eld . The first problem a turkey hunter lac es is that of locating his prey . Usually, this is done with a call - ' I In 1977, Ford sold more trucks than any other make in U.S. history!* . ' ·Based o n 1977 c a lend ar year re la1l de liver ieS . equaling their record for most victories in a season, led 50-40 at the half, alter junior guard Terry Duerod scored 17 of his 18 points. Anderson and Ty ler took over from there as the Tit.ans ran up a lead which ranged up t o 18 points in the first 11 minutes of the second hall. Senior forward John Loog, De troit's a ll -lime lead ing scor er , contributed 16 points while senior forward Kevin Kaseta rea ched double figures with 10. Virginia Commonwealth, 24-0, was unable to force Detroit out of it.s zone and was crippled when junior center Reo Watson drew his fourth foul of the game 21 seconds into the Second half. Watson sc ored 19 points and freshman forward Danny Kotlak led the Rams with 22. comfort . •• Iough truck chassis. Valley State (16-19) . 10: 45 p.m. - (B) • Mer The firsf ·round pa irings for the Nat i ona l Assoc ia tion cyhurst ( Pa .) 126-2) vs of Inter -collegiate Athletics Kearney State (Neb .) (21-8) . basketball championships in 9:30a.m . ( 11 ) Birmingham Kansas City March 13-1B with Southern (Ala. ) (28-4) vs seeds in parentheses : LeMoyne Owen <Tenn .) (20· Monday, March 13 9:30 a .m . - (12) Lake 9) . 11: t5a .m. - (10 ) Hampton Superior Sta te (Mich. ) (23 -3) va Erskin College (S.C.) (20· - lnslilute IVa.) (24-6) Central Stale (Ohi o) (17-10) . 11) . 1:00 p.m . - (7) Fairmont II : 15 a.m. - (9) Wiscons lnPar kside ( 18-10) vs Dowling State (W. Va .) (27·5) vs Westm ont (Calif.) (22-9) . (N .Y.) (20-7l. 2:45 p.m. - ( 14) Central t :OO p.m . - 14) Ouachita Baptist (Ark . ) (24-4) vs Wa shi ngton (21 -7) vs St. John's (Minn.) (22-7) . Eastern Mon tana (22 ·9). 5:00 p.m . - (5) Quincy 2:45 p.m . - (16) Briar Cliff I Iowa) (23-4) vs Maine Port. tlll.l 26-4) vs. Southern Tech .(Ga . l (28·5) . land-Gorham (22-6) . 6:45 p .m. - (3 ) Drury 5: 00 p.m . - (2) Grand Canyo n (Ari z.) (25 ·3) vs (Mo.) (27-3) vs Midwestern State <Tex .) (21 -12. Cumber land ( Ky.) 27 -9) . 8:30 p.m . - (6) East Texas 6 : .45 p.m . (1) Wi nst onSa lem State (N.C.) 26-3) vs St ate (23-B l vs Ka nsas Bethany Nazarene (Okla .) Newman (21 -10 ). 10: 15 p.m . - (15) Hawaii · (24-11) . 9: 00 p.m. - I 13 ) Missour i Hllo (25-5) vs Franklin (Ind.) (19-5) . Sou ther n (25 -8 ) vs Mississippi either a mouth reed or one of th e box-type ca lls. But turkeys aren 't easily fooled . Practice is the best advice s ince on some .flays even the r----------~., best callers can 't raise · an answer . If yo u so und off with l I anything that is less than convincing you may as well head for the next watershed and try· . a~a in because _vou NBA Standings can bet your over-and·under BV United Press Internat ional Eastern Conference that's what the turkey did . Atl~ntie Divisio n Most hunters find success w. L . Pet. GB Phila .il 4 20 .688 with a 12-gauge shotgun New York 35 30 ,538 911:1 loaded with fairly heavy shot Boston 24 37 .393 l8'1:1 - usuall y number four or live Bu ffalo 22 41 .349 2 1'1~ 17 49 .258 28 - with the choke set on full . New ·Jrsey Central Qi vision Expect t o ge t th e mos t W. L. Pet. GB San. An ton 40 25 .615 response to your calls around Wash 34 29 .540 5 the time the sun comes up, Atla nta 32 35 .478 9 Clevelnd 31 34 .477 9 even though it may take the New Or lns 32 36 .471 91;~ rest of the day to locate the Hous ton 24 43 .358 17 bird. western conference Midwest Division By the first of ·May the W. L. Pet. GB weather should have begun to Denver · 40 25 .615 J.4 31 .52l 6 warm up and the mosquitos Milw Chic ago 33 33 .500 1.112 will be out in full for ce. Still, Detr oit' 30 35 .462 10 25 40 .385 15 th at's part of the reason tha t Kan Ci ty Ind iana 24 41 .369 16 turkey hunting is such a Pacif i c Division challenge . What better way to W. L Pet. GB land 53 12 .815 cap off a hunting season than Port Phoenix 41 25 .621 121!2 with a spring hunt for the wild Los Ang 34 29 .540 18 . Sea ttl e 35 30 .538 18 turkey . : Pro : :Standings.\ • BUILDINGS MPG " MPG' HWY. Fordf· 100 wlth50 litre (302 CI O) Y-8 an(t manual trarismlnlon . HWY. I"'RE llliSiliTANT IIJi~• pnmlllfl\t ln111 lation pm1.8."11on frw Wlnuor and &.mm tr "f'"P"~i• l • Seal• ~~cold&. heet. Fluwa intourry co mer and cavity • PHI rMittanL Crut.o:a ho•t il~ ~nvil'l.lnmrml for rnrll!nta and i118KI.I Fi,. H11iatanl - Minimal tn aid ty • S.fety fo r your family by I II1'1'0Undr1111 c.biH and w rm ..,;tb rnau lation foam • Moi1ture rHiatllnt • Chemically 1Ublt • Euy to apply • SAVES MONEY • FIRERESISTIINT• EIISYTOAPPLY 28/19 CITY manual transml u ron. MOAf: ABOUT MIL!A.Gl RATINGS. 'EPA ••lfmar ... Your 1etual ml\11ga may v1ry dapancll(ll on ~our •ah lela'• ~ondlllon . oD1 Ion11 equiom..,t. a nd llo• and wfllfl you .Sri-11. (Comp11 iaooa •bon u ~l urit cartruc l• 1nd diiMII.] Y1n1 -with extra room ln1lde Golden St. 30 34 ..469 22 11~ Thursday's Results Indiana 11 2, Detroit 105 Phoenl)( 112, Chicago.103 Friday's Games Cleveland at Buffalo New Orlns at New Jersey - Boston at Ph il adelph ia Portland at Atlanta New York at Indiana wa~h i ngto n -~--------------------~----1 MAIL THIS COUPON 1 I .1 I I 1 TO : I 1 HACKffi FOAM INSULATION ~~!~:::~me lurlller inlormolion on FoaM~d=~o7i.!:: I I I I NAME ADDRESS City I Zip Phone I L-----------------------.--J DOXOL SERVICE at Houston Denver at Kan sas City Golden St . at Milwa ukee Chicago at Los Angeles Saturday 's Games New Jer sey at New Yor k Seattle at Houston wash ing ton at sa·n Antonio Los Angeles at Phoen i• RIDENOUR'S TV & Apeliance Gas Servtce NHL StandlnQs By United Pren International Campbell Conference P11trlck Division w. L T. Pts. NY Islanders 41 l.t 12 9.4 Philadelph i 37 11 11 as Atlanta 25 25 17 67 NY Rangers 23 31 11 57 Smythe Division W. L. T. Pts. Chicago 26 22 17 69 Vanc;ouver 17 35 14 48 Colorado 13 34 18 u St. LOUIS 15 41 10 40 Minn esota 14 44 6 34 Wales Conference Racine, Ohio Chesler, Ohio Winnipeg 42 22 2 86 New Eng la nd 34 27 4 72 Housto" Jd 28 4 12 Edmonton 32 31 2 66 Quebec 31 32 3 65 Birm lnghm 29 34 2 60 Cincinnati 28 34 3 59 Indianapolis 22 38 4 48 Thursday 's Results Cincinnati 6, Edmonton .5 Bir mi ngham 9, Quebec 2 Houston 6, New England 4 · W innipeg 6, Indianapolis 5 Friday's Game New England at Birmingham Saturday's Gimes Edmonton at Cincinnati Houston at Indianapol is Winnipeg at Quebec NORTHFIEW NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - George Mueller guided C.D. Dac to a one· length victory over Blue Ribbon l)ollln featured t2,300 eighth race at Northfield Park Thursday night. The winner covered the mile In 2:08 and retlirned $15.80, $4.60 and $3. Blue Ribbon doll paid $3.80 and $3 for second and Marla Almahurst kicked back $5.40 lor third. Fast Express captured the first .race, triggering a 7-U big triple combination that was worth $489.110. Robert J was second and Olerlahed Dream third. A crowd of 3,226 wagered Walnut Ridge upsets Panther s COLUMBUS (UP! ) - De· fending s tate champion Columbps Linden McKinley was upset 55-50 Thursday night by Columbus Walnut Ridge in the semifinals of t he Class AAA reg ional basketball tournament. The Scots were led by Andy I..oe with 16 point.s, William White with 14 and Brad Parkinson with 13. Walnut Ridge , now 13-10 on the year, will meet Miami Trace, 21-2, Saturday night lor a trip to the state sem ifinals next weekend. PORTLAND, Maine (UP!) Organizers of th e Downeast Tennis Classic Thursday said Australian Ken Rosewall is the first confirmed entry for their fifth annual tournament. This year's tournament will be held May 1)-13 at the Cumberland County Civic Center in PorUand . By Gre& Railey The Meigs Marauder Girl cagers made a valiant try last night In the District tournament opening round at Waverly, but the Waverly girls proved to be just t oo much for the third time this year as they downed Meigs, 75-M. Waverly's defense held AII-8EOAL Vicky Epple to just sll points while the Waverly offense put three girls In double ligures. Waverly. started to take control in the opening minutes of the contest as they jumped out to a quick 6-0 lead. But Meigs seemed to be eyeing an upset as they fought back to tie the score at 11-all with 4:36 to go in the first period on three buckets by Glenda Brown and one by Terri Wilson. Meigs went ahead on a two-pointer by Brown and jumped Into a 14·9 lead when Vicky Epple sank two quick buckets. The first quarter ended with Meigs on top, 14-11. But then t he Tigr esses broke l oose t o ope n the second period . They scor ed lhe first bucket to narrow t he score to on e, 14·13. P at Vaugha n put Meigs up by three, but then Waverly reeled off five straight points to take a 18-16 lead , and they, were never behind from then on. Meigs tied lt once more at 18-all on a · bucket by Tracy Burdette, and then again at 20-all, but they then began to falter . By the lime the horn s ounded for inte rmissio n , Waverly had scored 26 second quarter . points to take a commanding 37·26 lead into the locker room. The third period was no different as Meigs could come no closer than ~ -32 with 5:06 remaining in that quarter . From then on it was Waverly's ball game. The balanced scoring atta.ck IY,~,a,'P~!n tapqr il:t.the wrn as cent er l<11n Kmgllt Bradhury·Cassell and Rutland claim titles Bradbury-Cassell and Rutlan d won t he championship games of the Meigs Local Elementary cage tournament last night at the junior high In Middleport , In the combined fourth and filth grades bracket, Bradbury-Cassell d o wn ed Pom eroy-Wright ha ndily, 4ll25. Scott Gheen Jed the winners with his 20 points while Tim Wamsley also had a line night with 12 markers. Other scorers were Nick Bush with six and Eric J oboson with two. Brian Bullington led t he losers . with 11 while Bill Howell· had six. Bria n Houdashelt had four, Rodney Roush had three, and Trina Reeves had one. In. the sixth grade championship, Rutland won a t hriller over Bradbury, 22-20. In the low-scoring contest, · Mike Willford and Shawn Eada led the winners with eight points each. David Barr got lour a nd Eddie Bishop two. For Bradbury , J e nn y Meadows and Chris Burdette each had· fiv e points . Bobby So uthern a nd David Follrod each got fo ur and John Aeiker had two. Tournament director J ohn Mora wishes to t hank the parents and all other s who helped make the tourn ament a success. Boys tourney scores · Boys Ohio High School Basketball United Press International · Thursday's Regional Tournament Re-sults Class A (At POwling Green) Maria Stein Marion Loca l 69 Arcadia 59 tossed in 22 Jl(lints to lead all scorers . Gwyn Bobo was not far behind as she netted 18 while L.isa Shoemaker had II. The winners canned a hot 19 of 2:i foul a ttem pts and sank 28 of 68 field goal tries for 41 percent . They were outreboW!ded by MeiHs, ~ 42. Meigs had a good niHhl at the foul line, sinking 14 of 21, bu~ the team was cold from the floor, connecting on just 21 of 75 xhots for 28 percent. Brown led he r team In scoring with 19 marker s while Vaughan was the only ot her Marauder to hit double figures wit h her 12. Brown led the rebounders with 14 while Wilson had nine . Box Sl'O f C : MEIGS (54) - . Brown 6·7· 19, Vaughan 5·1· 12. Bur dette 3-3-9, Eppl e 2·2·6, Wilson 2-0· 4, Ho ward 0·0-0, Ash 2-0~4 . Totals 20-14-54. WAVERLY (75) - Fa ir c~ild 3-1-7, Shar f enaker 2·3-7 Sword 1·2·4, Harflev 1-0 2' Knight 9·4·22, Shoemaker 5 -4~ 14, Bobo 7-4-18, Conkel o t-t. Totals 28 ~ 19-75 . Score by quart ers : Meigs 14 26 36 54 Waver l y 11 37 5 1 75 Girls tourney scores Girls OhiO High School Basketball United Press Internationa l Thursday's Di strict Tournament Results Class AA ( At Avon Lake) Avon 46 Medina Highl and 29 ' I At Kalida) De l phos Sf . John ' s 63 Pavlding 29 ( At Perry sbUrg) Car d i na l Str i tch 48 Pem berville Eastwood 46 (At Be llevue) Uppe r Sand usk y 48 Ma r gar etta 29 · Ontar io 65 Clyde 51 (Class A tAt Dayton) Cedarv i lle 52 Yell ow Springs 50 tot) ... •• FIRES JUMPER - Meigs ' Pat Vaughan (II ) fires jump shot over Waverly defender (Vicky Smith ) during Thursday's tQurnament action . Waverly won, 75-54. Vaughan tallied 12 points for Meigs. ~ •.• t ••• •• SAN FllANCISCO ( UPI ) O.J . Simpson , prodaiming tx: is fully rt..'Covert"£1from n krwe injury Uwt sidelined him for part of the seuson lnst year, Wednesday said is lookinp.! 11U: UA II.Y SENTINEl . UI·~ VOTEU '1'0 T il t-: INTfo~ RK"iTtll<' MEI(;s-MAStiN AKt-: A CHgsTt: R 1•. TANNt-~ 1111 , 1 . t::XI!C'. t:d . UOHt:HT llot~ t'l.l( 'It ('lt(tAiilnr PUbllsht.-d !Ia Jr cxct~ pl . Sulunllt_r by 'rht' Ohlv Vullt!y Publls hill'! Com~n y-Mult i n lc d ilt , IlK:-. , I ll Court St. , Pomcr uy, {)hiu ~ !J71i9 . nusmcss Offit•c Phunc 00'.!- Zl 56. t:AUlOrWI Ph lmt191i2-2157. ----------, MElGS I Semntl dHss IMJ.S llt ~ e pa id ut Pomeroy, Oh io. Nullona l ~td v m· tiNin !( t CIU'escll· Nc~ Subsl:ripti un rates: I I Equipment Co. tHtivt.· WJt n l • £:rimt h l'o m iN!J I)', Inc., 8ollinclli and GKIIliMilt•r lllv .1 7[17 Thinl Ave., 10017. II York . N.Y. POMEROY, 0. l~ li v t~ rutl by PH. 992·2176 t•urrler where nvmlnblt! 7$ ccmU1 11Cr week. 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Eddie Sutton, who resurrected an all but dead basketball program at the University of Arkansas, was na med Friday as Unite d Press International's college basketball Coach of the Year . In a close nationwide poll of SPQrts writers, editors and broadcasters, Sutton received 31 of the 171 votes cast. Hank Raymonds of Marquette finished second with 23 votes while Abe Lemons of Texas was third with 22 and Jud Heathcote ill Michigan State was fourth with 19. If you qualify for the short fonn, we charge a very low price. The simpler the return, the less we charge. That's Reason No. 2 why you should let us do your taxes. H&R BLOCit . THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Open 9:00 to 6:00 Weekdays 9:00to5:00 Saturday Phone 992-3795 No Appointment Necessary ONE OF THREE "'ULTIMATE M"ACHIN ES "' r us1Uill11 Ud l ry l h u m l!! rJI S ol Hm l~o d mnu1111 tHl NO PUR CHA SE REO Uifl EO 1st " Sup11 r Stone s" M r1c h o M 11 c hrn e • '' . • I ··super S t o nn " 1978 St re et Cnu srng Fo rd Couri 01 Picku p PLUS ••• 30 Super M i n i -Vona to be glwe n awuy f S wr,o p s lilk tl ~ rtn tr y tm nts ond trr ll r lo lll r l ~ 111 0 11VIl lloriJhJ 11 1uny f rr o5Hll1u StOl l! Of p ~ t i i C q l/! lr nu f llhStono tltJ ill l!l Jusl til l (ll rl llfl ~ n lr y fo rm no l111et lhan Mav 3 1 . ! U/ 8 No purc h rtsu IIHtrr lrutl Op en 10 ! le tm ~tltl tliw e• ~ only V1J rd rn Mrs s a un nn tl II W >o M !ll ylanU J.ou n t rc 's A lto onn v. Ct~ c t l. Garrell Harlmd. Howl!liJ . M onl uonrar v. P r1 ncu Gcor uus. Som ersot. Tal bot nnd w llOiover pwhrhrtod ll ',' tnw Hostctonts o f Qt1•0 only may roco r.,. e l!ll on1ry lorrn anti tiC!ttr l& hy Sirb mmr n y n ~~~ ~~ add iOSSCd s tm npcd onvolol)o 10 F1 t 0 ~ 1 ono S u p ., , Stono s S w e ep~ l n ~ ll!., College 81sketball Results By United Press International Conference Pl1yoff Rt1ults P0 Bo lt 900 7, COIVOti by 8la11. N u t.) r lr ~ ~ ~~ 6600 9 Su c t1 rrn t ll ll~ t s mu ~ t hli rtJ Atllll 26, 1976 Natllnvltatlonal Tourney First Round · Rutgers 72, Army 70 D etroit 94, VtJ. Cmmnwlth 8~ Quality you knpw_ at pru:es you. U ltke 'fares tone .,• •' " Suprill Slon u " 1978 P"rl u ri!11UU;': e Ford Eo:ono lip t! lfoO S1rfH•I V u n 2nd 197B4 x 4Fo rdf1 50 3rd NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED FOR MIDDLEPORT AREA PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN 8 AM a'nd 5 PM Polyester cord 8 h. p. Wheel Horse tractor- $ now 9 Deluxe complete with 36" mower and eteccric start; 9s Champion~ save regularly $1294. s29 9 $19!8~. AS L0,W • Qure t muffi er , cut s ond o ld •h e Whlutw a ll add U nbrse S it e ·uoo 11 Aprrl 1. 197 A Th1s power ful B-81 Wh eel Horse lawn trac t or w rll grve you ye ars of dependable serv1ce. Cast rron frc11t a•le f ollows th e t erratn and soa ks up bumps . B i.g. 1 1/:! gall on-c apacrtv gas t ank . · b r>O n P l b 5J800 IJ '600 13 , A7B 1J 1178 13 '6 4 b 14 (; ! 8 14 O ! B 14 E 10 14 at ama zing low cost. AH pr .,•.,. pl u t S21 .95 .. , "' "' '"" "' "' ' o• " 2'" 2 :u:.n 25 .8& 2:1 .15 ~ 4 . 95 (.,78 14 IHij 14 ' !} flO ~ ~ 'll 00 15l ' fi 8!'tS 15 G/~ l b 11 78 It\ 1.78 l b ~~ 28.915 • r<fl n l <l fili i" 51 41 21.i5 21 .95 U: .B& 19. 8& I~• 8\o okwell P!us $1 69 F FT . AS • eHrA- WidP. , (.u r f· SI·l ll tr'l g t 1res • fou r -spe ed t r c,nsmrss lon • lun rted o ff e r good only t hru l rr~ HI• CI< $28 .9& 29 9& 31 .9& 2!1 .9& :U.Bt 2& .96 '" ~ ~ ~6 "' 200 '" " 0 "' 30.95 . ll 4 ti 3:1 . 95 ' 1.\!'t 34 .95 293 Whtlew•tta add $2 to $3 . • !I ri ll dll ign POMEROY HOME & AUTO BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, 0. 606 E. Main l. ••' • • furw urd to pluying fur ut lcu~t two more s e~sons . IAI Kent) Toledo Scott 67 Cle St . Joseph 61 . (AI Canton> Norris Division W. L. T. fits. x,Mont reel 48 9 9 105 Los Angeles 26 26 13 65 Oelroit 25 29 10 60 Pittsburgh 21 76 17 • 59 Washington 12 41 12 36 Adams Division $424,1166 • • For all your home Entertainment and Applia nee ,Needs FREE ESTIMATES • NO OBLIGATION I I I • Attendance was 1,331 a nd th e handle $168,263 . ·, MPG • Ford F -HIO wh/'14.9 lllie (300 C IOI Sl• aMI $29.80. Vancouver at Pittsburgh COM~ERCIAL ·~ 26/17 lead and held on to defeat Caro T. by a length a nd a half in the featured $1,000 eighth race Th ursday nigh t at Lebanon Raceway. Razor Blade showed. • • • • • • • • • • • The winner , driven in 2:13 2-{; over a slow track by Lloyd Rodgers, returned $7.60, $5.40 and $3 .60. The 2·3 n ightly double combination of Ben Bulben and Flaming King was worth LEBANON LEBANON, Ohio (UPI ) Charloe Byrd took the early WHA Standings By United Press International W. L. T. Pf!. Foa '" " ln tuhotiun hi.,. ahut out noi... • No (iliamrP me.~ l ype uf lnaule tion • Payt ror l *tr In t hort pl'riod of timt • Foam• into odd ah ape I PIICH around pipe. , wirin11 and BESTS GAS MILEAGE RATINGS INA PICKUP. WAVERLY'S Kim Knight (44, right) picks off rebound during this ac~on shot of last night'~ tournament game at Waverly. Knight led the winners attack with 22 points . Meigs' Tonia Ash (30) and Tracy Burdette (32) look on. 1 W. L. T. Pts. Bos to n 42 13 9 93 Buff al o 38 13 15 91 Toronto 36 19 10 82 Cleveland 19 j9 9 47 x-clinched division title Thursday's Results Montr eal A, Toronto 1 Boston 2, Detroit 2, tie Los Ang 3, Buffa lo 3, tie NY Islanders 6, St. Louis 3 FridiY'S Games (No games scheduled) Saturday's Games Boston at Philadelphia, aft Buffa lo at NY Islanders Chicago at At la nta Los Angeles at Montreal • NEWHOMES • BESTV·BGAS MILEAGE RATINGS IN A. PICKUP. Tuesday.~rch14 Colorado at Detroit Clevela nd at Toronto Minnesota at st. Louis • Ford tough plckupe With top gae mileage rallngt. James Bailey scored 20 points to lead Rutgers into • Tuesday date against the winner of the Indiana StateDiinois State game. Knight teammate Hollis Copeland contributed 18 points and had seven rebounds to up Rutgers' record to 22-6 on the year. The Cadets, who had won their previow; 11 games, finished the season 19-9. West Point 's all-time leading scorer and rebounder Gary Winton had 11 points for the night, shooting 4-lor-10 from tbe field, and 3-for-10 from the line. Army 's Scott Eason had 16 points, while partner Clennle Brundidge had 13. Rutgers' Rodney Duncan chipped In with 12 Jl(lints as counterpart Tom Brown had eight. KANSAS CITY , Mo. (UPil I'm insulating America against the high cost of fuel bills! • THESE BETTER IDEAS FROM FORD MADE US NO . 1: Waverly girls oust Meigs team, 75-54 NAJA national pairings • OLDHOMES New Bronco - famlly-alze ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Mar. IO, 1978 992-2094 Pomeroy, 0. 985-3301 " • '• •• •'·• l ' ' '' �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Mar. 10. 1978 Sorority plans for Easter ·~~·~H~e,:m.i,:m·~~'~'ji;ip ~~ TO BE FEATURED - The . Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church wiU feature a youth group from the Oakdale Christian High School, Oakdale, Ky ., Sunday morning, in the 9:30 a.m. worship service. The group consists of Lanny Sparrow with Leo, the friendly lion, pictured above, Tim Whitten berry, Cheryl LitUe and Lynn Tullar. High School Math Teacher, Robert Hollis, will acco'!'pany · the. young people. Gospel Magic, ventriloquism mus1cal cow bells, songs and choruses will be presented by the students. PROTECT YOUR LIVESTOCK! POLLY.$ POINTERS Assistance to a family at The cultural report wllll Easter time was planned dur· presented by Janet Peavley ing a meeting ol Xi Gamma on the life Of Rachel Carson. Polly Cramer Ml! Chapter of Beta Sigma Aspecial feature of the even- , By Helen Bottel Phi Sorority held Tuesday ing was a "getting to know \ night at the home of s. Doris you" activity. Mrs. Adams would not stitch some fabrics. Ewing. MALE MENOPAUSE? 'NO! ' HE SAYS distributed sheets of quesOld trunk I solved it by putting a strip of The servit'e conunittee will tions to the members who DEAR HELEN : toilet paper under the seam smells musty handle the project for the worked in pairs to answer the I'm a little angry over your statement, " That's the name of as a backing. Then it would chapter. Mrs. Donna Byer, questions and then' later the male menopause," in regard to the philandering older husband. . DEAR POLLY - My hus- stitch. The toilet paper tears service chainnan, read a shared the infonnation ·with Aman can live with a woman 20 years and be " normal" at 41) band has beautifully refinish- away easily and works thank you from the March of the entire chapter. Dimes chairman for the Mrs. Ruth ~ffle and Mrs. when he gets a divorce. Yet a man over 50 has to be some ed an antique trunk but the in- wonders for me. Also I lind a bottle brush is participation . Susan Oliver were hostesses. chapter's psychological freak when he discovers a new woman. side smells musty . I have great to use for cleaning cor- Charlotte Hanning, ways and As a coimsellng psychologist (male) I bave found that older tried drenching it in vinegar, men can have the same needs as those aged 20, 30, and 40. They leaving camphor squares in it ners in baking pans. - NAN- means chairman, asked for CY volunteers to secure advertiscan !aU m. l~ve! They can also make good second marriages. and using both baking soda DEAR POLLY- Mary C. ing for the Meigs County Fair I think 11 IS time we put a little sense into "Separation after and vanilla bullo no avail. I TRIO SLATED 50." These men ~re not any mo~e " hung~uP" than younger would appreciate any sugges- might find her machine premium book, noting that it CHESTf;R - The Calvary would stitch the fabric she is must be completed by the last men who find their present mamages lacking. It's much too tions you could give us. Trio of Jackson will entertain using for a shirt for her hus- week in ApriL facile to blame the male menopause implying these elders are MARY 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the at band if she would try a It was noted that 15 a little soft in the head. ' DEAR MARY- Try filling number nine ballpoint needle. Chester Church of the members and three guests atIn case you're wondering, I bave been married 36 years and the trunk with crumpled . Nazarene. The Rev. Herbert A smaller needle penetrates tended the chapter's movie · plan no change. -I.A.G., Ed. D. newspapers, close lightly and Grate, pastor, invUes the the material much more easiDEAR I: leave a couple of weeks. This ly than a large one. She and pizza party on March 2. public. Carol Adams wekomed LinI didn't mean to Imply that all older men who fail in love are eould even be repeated if sulfering from the s<H:alled male menopause (a nebulous need be. Perhaps some char- should buy two in case one da King to the meeting.ll was description at best). But it seemed that !Iris "Particular 60ish coal briquets place on waxed breaks when sl\e is stitching announced that Debbi Buck Why do · contact lenses heavier materiaL -.BETTY will host the March 21 feU ow had urges tbal weren't exactly related to love. paper would also help. Good always fall on deep-pile rugs T. meelinJ(. According to his wife's lengthy description (shortened for luck! -POLLY or thick grass, instead of on DEAR POLLY - To keep the colWTm) he was quite irrational in rrlany- areas the "fat DEAR POLLY - I wash nice, smooth places? · blond floozy" being only one symptom. ' and save those plastic trays mittens together I sew stick. Tbanks for catching me up. I'll try not to imply generaliza- that meat is on when it comes together fastener on to each tionsmthefuture.-H. . 11 __,, li.J· b•m .from the store. I place them · mitten at the cuff. Cut out the · P.S .. Yes, I agree with you, IIWe'canconle to any age; elders in my refrigerator to set the comers to one-half inch pieces and attach to mittens who divorce should not be ridiculed as "senile" for they may water bottle, milk cartons, with a few stitches. Snap mitbave very vaud reasons; and the male menopause shouldn't pickle jar, etc. on. Keeps the lens together and they stay become a catch-all diagnosis used in place of real understan- shelves clean. together. -SOPHlE. ding. Okay? -H. My Pet Peeve is when • something is advertised on ~------ .. radio or TV and they give the DEAR HELEN : The letter from the couple who were unable to conceive tugg- name and address so fast one ed at a familiar pang. , does not have lime to write it We had a difficult lime conceiving our first child, but figured down.- EVELYN . there would be no problem with the second. Instead, we went DEAR POLLY- Mary C. through 30 months of ovulation charts, pills, shots, extensive wrote that she was having FRII,l,t.Y tests and .surgery for both of us. Lots Of tears and prayers trouble with her sewing later, we fmally produced a beautiful little daughter. rrutchine not sewing on some POMONA GRANGI', 8 Through aU our trying, we were aware not to make love a fabrics. After a few such p.m. Friday allhe Rock Sprmechanical " baby-making" act (as you suspected happened frustrating experiences I ings hall. Rock Springs when the husband in question turned of(). The fact remains found I could remedy this by Grange to be host. that just five weeks after I, in a fit of tears, tore up all our laundering the fabric before DANCE Friday 9 to 12 in charts, forbade the word "baby" in our home, and we spent a cutting it. Some fabrics seem archery building at Royal long weekend away together -I was pregnant! to be processed with a finish Oak Park, Sponsored by Ohio We wish this couple luck and happiness - and much, much that makes them hard to Eta Phi Chapter of Beta stitch. love.-GandJ. Sigma Phi. Admission $2.50 My Pointer is that if you per person. Refreshments MACHINE want really sharp creases in will be sold. Everyone slacks you can put a piece of welcome. RENTAL foil on the fabric under the RETURN Jonathan Meigs pressing cloth. The foll Chapter, Daughters of the reflects the heat from the American '2500 PER DAY RevolUtion, iron. -JEAN R. Charter Day luncheon, 1 p.m. DEAR POLLY - I had the 'Friday at Trinity Church. Karen Blaker Ph.D. same trouble as Mary C. in Good Citizenship award winR·VALUE COMPARISON CHART that my sewing machine ner will be a guest. Hostesses 0 1 3 4 will be Mrs. Harold Sargent, our daughter got married. We Uninformed I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I R-value all learne d English -- money from him because he Mrs. Richard Henderson, consent Mrs. Pearl Mora and Mrs. everyone, that is, except U.S. FIBER Daniel Thomas. Maria. I encouragad her to mistreated Maria. Mrs. G : I would like to do ROCK WOOl SPECIAL MEETING, Although the issue of study but she did.n't unders- that. How do I begin? FIBER GLASS United Steelworkers 6197 of sterilization · abuse was tand why il was important. Counselor: Your first step Midwest Steel, 7:30 p. m. After all, she was engaged to · recently overshadowed by would be to consult a lawyer. Friday at Foote Mineral These values are for one inch of loose'·fill insulation. · the abortion financing con- a Spsnish-si>eaking man. He will tell you what to do. Union Hall, Mason, W. Va. Counselor: Your daughter troversy, it is just as volatile The mother and daughter Purpose to present and vote never learned to speak a subject. began lo work on the of ratification · of new This is a double-edged pro- English.? malpractice suit. Their contract; all members asked Mrs. G: Well, she knows a blem. While the operationhas · depression lifted as " they been denied to thousands of few words. But she never became more involved in the to attend. MARY SHRINE 37, Order women, thousands more have really learned to read. legal action. They no longer 224 lst Street Point Pleasant been sterilized unwillingly. Anyway, she became preg- blamed themselves for the of While Shrine of Jerusalem (304\ 675-2460 Most victims of this abuse are nant. After an uneventful tragedy- and, in the process, regular · meeting B p.m. Friday at Pomeroy Masonic pour and members of minori- pregnancy, she had a Maria learned English. stillborn son by Caesarian Temple. Election of officers ty groups. Dr. Blaker cannot take In ll•i• excerpt from a hot- section. We were heart- telephone ealls from her will be held and all reports · must be in at this time. tine conversation, a Spanish broken. readers. However, there are SATURDAY Counselor: I can unders- hundreds of crisis intervenspeaking woman called to MIDDLEPORT LODGE talk about her daughter, who fBnd. That must have been tion phone lines in the United 363, F&AM, will host 12th was sterilizad " by mistake" terrible. Stales. For the phone number Masonic District ritual Mrs. G: Just wait, the when she signed a paper she Of one near you, contact your meeting Saturday beginning worst is yet to come. She had could not read. local mental health associaThe counselor could not un- been in labor for 10 hours tion or mental health in- 12 noon. Master Mason Degree to be by Past Masters do this family tragedy. But when the doctor asked her to formation service. the outomatic Unit of Aladdin Temple she did find a way to comfort sign a paper that would Write to Dr. Blaker in .care Shrine, Columbus. Second ·'solve all her problems.'' · picture control system! the mother. uf this newspaper, P.O. Box · Mrs. G: Our family came Assuming he would deliver 489, !Wdio City Station, New section of degree begins at 19. here from Mexico two years the baby if she signed, she York, N.Y., 10019. Volume of 6:30p.m. Evangeline Chapter thought nothing more about it OES will serve dinner at 5:15 ago so our daughter could 100% SOLID-STATE mail prohibits personal have a better life. Al first - until she returned to the replies, but questions of p.m. WESTERN BOOT CB Club everything went well. My hospital three weeks later for general interest will be Saturday, 7:30 p. m. at club husband found a good job and contraceptives. At that time, discussed in future columns. she was told she had been house in Racine. ,.~,::, giont-screen console TV sterilized. How can I help her? She is so depressed. We Zenith's Col01 Sentry'"- The Automatic Picture never Should h0:1ve left MexControl System-controls the col01 pictu'1e when the ico. scene changes. or the channel changes. even Counselor: Why do you say when the room light changes. that' The CORSICA Mrs. G: It was my idea to ~232~P come to the states and look Mediterl'\lnean what I've done. It's terristyling. qasters. ble .. .il's terrible. Dark Oal<. color §;' LANNY SPARROW AND LEO 1'>-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, b., Friday, Mar. 10, 1978 US. • • malr Windon of the Eastern High School Future Farmers of America, will be a candidate for sentinel at the district meeting to be held March 28. 1 Social 1 1 Calendar 1 PER BAG ment in the future. Keep your animals happy with specially balanced food and supplements developed to produce healthy stock with maxi mum growth. CALL 992-2115 " City Ice & Fuel Co. • • ' ":;--.-/ Treat The Family To Dinner Out! .• It makes o nice chong.e . Mom con relax, and the kids can eat their favorite foods .. . at a price to make Dad smile! NEW FROM ZENITH l t-OW OPEN SUNDAYS COLOR SENTRY 8 til 2 -~lllllrN . 78~' • • fh CHROAlA(Ol0-11 :·······································~ •• .R eturn :• •• •• •• Engagement: • •• • .,vd&IM ~' "SWEET THUNDE LAND HERMIT CRAB the playful Pecan co1or new pet ... only '$295 (H2526P). Wood veneers and select hardwood solids on top. Front, ends and base ot simulated each wood in matching finish. Early American YOUR CHOICE *Harmle~ *Fun To Watch * Not Fragile *Eats Anything AND LOOK FOR EXCitiNG ACCESSORIES tOO! MODERN ·SUPPLY Pomeroy 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 "The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff'' FOR PETS· STABLES· LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS · GARDENS: . ,. Tile STUART Jm6M Authetmca!ly sty uta Early America n console. Wrap· around gallery. ·Bracket foot design base. Casters. Beautifully finished in simulated Maple. AFC. ' points to corrode In the tuners. Plcluro Tube • 100% Solid-Slate Chlllllo • Potented P-r Sontry V~tege Regulating SY-'tm • Ono-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selection • lllumlneled ChoMel Humbert 19" COLOR ZENITH STARTING PRICE 1388. RIDENOUR chester, 0. 985-2307 Meigs Historical Society Lnose long ago days, when area . Stories were passed down sleighs were relied on for from generation to transportation in the winter generat ion. When people months . One of the most , beautiful made their own esterlainment, they often spent pieces of history I have much time playing checkers, witnessed was the paddlecards, dominoes, reading, wheel steamboals on the Ohio telling stories, sewing, River. During my childhood popping corn, making candy years, I took for granted the and a host of other pastirpes beauty of these boats as they that allowed them to com- plied the river. Until one day, municate with others at the l realized they were no more. Where had they gone? I tried same time . Each family had their to remember when I saw the jokes, songs, superstitions, last one and . couldn't. and "I Reinember" stories Somewhere bet ween childthat was passed through the hood and adulthood,! bad lost generations. Of course, some a piece of history . My of these stories could grow children would not have the out of proportion as time opportunity to stand and passed. The human mind watch the dark waters of the somelin1es "forgets." The Ohi o transformed to crystal as \he mighty paddlewheels we~ther is one of the most discussed conditions when churned the water. This experience has made people lalk . From the newsme reaHze how important it is paper records, on January 20, to preserve our history . We !854, at 4 a.m., the · temneed to lake lime to talk to perature was 26 degrees our future generations. To below. However, when in tell them of our childhood January, 1856, the temperature was 15 degrees and years, and if they don 'l want 18 degrees beloW on two to lake time and. listen, then different mornings, residents write it down. Make a record could recall no such severe of your family . The ancestors you know, where they lived, past winter. After this winter, many of when and what they worked us have felt we never ex- at. Tell about your schools, perienced such a bad one pastimes, and a ny other before, but the newspaper information that you think would be of interest to a records show different. In 1879, a sleighing party future person. Your life may not seem from Pomeroy to Gallipolis was enjoyed. Although no one important, but to someone, remembers this, it shows us someday, it will be a link in cr:::.! that the snow of this winter their past. Help to preserve it father, Robert). She is was probably no more than in for them. supposed to pay a $1 million ' bribe to obtain·her husband's pardon - but she discovers his affair with his secretary, Gladys. Add insult· to adultery, Gladys is 48 years Middleport, Ohio old. The third wife, played by SandY Dennis, is married to a delicatessen owner who "withheld" - first he withheld from his employes psychecks, then he withheld from Internal Revenue. The show starts out with high good humor, but Ufn unfortunately sinks in the . •· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~~c~~e~~~~~~f~~~z~; ~~~r of~~~~;v~~:n ·••' SAVE YOUR R.C~ NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DADS ROOT BEER -' . ' BOmE CAPS FOR CHARITY I • R:'C. BOTTLING CO. TV & APPLIANCE BOTTLE GAS MILL STREET Racine. o. Middleport. Ohio . 992 -~ 542 or ~ . ,,M 949-2020 ..' •· . BAI<ER FURNITURE When the white-haired mute, nicknamed "Snow Man," is accused of murder, he demoostrates a prideful dignity, while his small ·I friend'sfather defends him in a trial that almost ends in tragedy. The values of the show might be termed oldfashioned, as when the father explains that a truly strong man can choose not to fightthat his s!rength gives him that cbolce. But are those values at the mercy of fashion? The morality is a lot more modern In "Perfect Gentlemen," a CBS offering that airs March 14, 9-11 p.m., Eastern time. In this one three wives of prison irunates plot to steal $1 million, wlth the help of an elderly gunmoll mother-in- V •IS It Ba. k er's b u d get shop for Inexpensive f If ure f 0 day These members of the Eastern High School Chapter of the Future Farmers of America, were recent district award winners. They are,lto r, Rocky Van Meter, third in agri mechanics and third in outdoor recreation; Terry Life, third in forest management, and lllll Kautz, second in soil and water conservation. The • • ~~ (;n 'l'llldHnl :-.. (in•,• r• ,.a·m al i1111 :-. . Th1 ·.\ ' rt' ll nu t ural for ~l . l'ult· i~ · l-. · ,., ll u\ . \ut onl\ III'I 'IIU .. I ' L"• .><or .• of ,·lwi"r l'lllolr'.' hut rnr tlw \\ annth Htll l _io~ ' till'~ l.rill l!~tnp 1 , ~ lll'~·h I ' u..; a ca ll. Ll •t ':-. itiii ' I' JP hrHII ' [ \\1' \\I"HI'ill l! of tlrt• ~t'l'l " ll h~· )! i\• in/! it. Bl igl1ten $t. ~~~ ick's Day with fb\815 and planls. REMEMBER TO ORDER EARLY FOR EASU:R Y2 OFF SPECIAL On selected group of scented candles. Have beauty and fragrance if the lights should happen to go out . Pomeroy Flo~er Shop Mrs . Millard VanMeter 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy Phone 992 -2039 or 992 -5721 Something special. .. Initial Earrings and Necklaces for her. At Easter Designer styles in custom-made initial jewelry. Mix them or match them .These elegant earrings-and necklaces were designed especially for .her . A ll styles are available in 14kl yellow or · whi<e gQid. A distinctiYe sift- special order only !::::::::::::::::::::;• lm:id:dl~e~ • Brllll•nt CtlroiMc~or ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM ·No moving parts to Wear out and no contact · p.m., Eastern time. Tbe story takes place in Bridgeport, Conn., in 19J7, when people drove cars.with rumble seats, read The Saturday Evening Post, and still debated the Sacco-Vanzettl trial of the previous decade. In its low-key, nostalgic way the touching and compassionate Story tells of ·. the friendshli!'between a little girl and a mute shellshocked World War I veteran whom the town derides and fears. (H2526DE) or No Bad .H abits. Take One .or More Home ••• Let Them Delight You ••• *Odorless featuring Mikki Buck ' (Fonnetly with the popular group Tigress) Meandmy ASK ABOUT THE AMAZING the depression; the state's worse If coal does not start to By DAVID SM<1fHERS gross product .is flown $M , , move soon. UPI Senior Editor Bethlehem Steel said Bethlehem Steel, the , bUuon and state government nation's second largest steel has lost $34 · mill! on ill<H;· ThJII:S<Iay it would start next week to bank one of the two producer, will close down one revenue, Rockefeller said. The steel and automotive batteries at its plant in Burns of its key coke batteries next week because of the coal induslrires, heavily Harbor, Ind., the company's on coal , most modern facility . strike and the 'pinch was dependent spokesman beginning to effect other acknowledged they were Company considering curtailments or Michael Heagy said 200 of the industries today. An official of the United even shutdowns and massive plant's 8,300 emplpyes would Steelworkers Union in Pitts- layoffs if the strike continues go on four-day work weeks, but denied reports of planned burgh said the 91Hiay-old much longer. " In two or three weeks the mass layoffs. strike could start crippling In Indiana, where power the steel industry before the Pittsburgh works will ·be a ghobt town," said J .B. Grice, has been cut back as much as month is out. The .energy drain has cha irman of the usw 40 percent because of the already led to mandatory Political Action Committee at strike, warnings went out sever'ul hundred power cutbacks in Indiana the Jones & Laughlin Cor(is that and West Virginia, with more Pittsburgh and South Side commercial and Industrial users of Public Service states contemplating the Works. Figures from the U.S . Indiana are risking loss of same course. West Virginia Gov. Jay Labor Department said 25,500 electricity. "Several of them are apRockefeller said Thursday workers across the country the strike has inunobilized 26 were laid off for all or part of proaching the date where we percent of his state's last week because of the coal have to cut them off," PSI ·eeomony. Unemployment is strike , Officials indicated spokesman Robert Norris atl7 percent, the worst since matters could become much said. By Margaret Parker Meigs Historical Society Something in the past. A memorable, significant event. This the dictionary describes as - History. With television, radio, newspapers and various By JOAN HANAUER means of communication, the UPl Television Writer main events of each day will NEW YORK (UP!) Television movies come and be recorded. But, what about go but tllere is a new series the day by day lives of us, the star on the television screen ord inary p~rson? What seems unimportant todaY, - Sam. Sam has the most may mean much to someone appealing brown eyes since of a future generation. So it is with the history of . Cary Grant. The fact that he is a yellow Labrador our early pioneers. Without retriever doesn't detract the resources (or recording from his charm. That he events that we have today, it barks instead of talks puts · was up to each individual to him one upon some of today's see that his or her history was television performers.· preserved. Letters and "Sapl!l is a new Jack diaries give us an opportunity Webb-produced CBS series to know our ancestors. that premieres March 14, &. Through· official documents 8:30p.m., Eastern time. we can learn mote about It's a police procedural, but them . Early newspapers instead of "One-Adam- reported the .important Twelve," it's "Two-Henry· events of families in the Six," instead of a black-and- scattered communities of an white radio car, the vehiCle iS an unmarked conVertible, and instead of two uniformed cops, the stars are a law. plainclothes cop and his The mother~n-law is Ruth d Gordon, who flips off 0 1 db k gangland nicknames as lf e cop IS p aye Y Mar they were biscuit recipe . s. She Harmon, real life son of former football star Tom is brought into the plot by her ' Harmon. He 's almost as daughter:in-law' played by handsome as Sam. Lisa Pelikan·, who is married 1 A more serious ' entry is to a " jerk." NBC's movie, "When Every Lauren Bacall plays the TV•••in Review z District competitors in the small engines contest of the Future Farmers of America to be held March 20 at the Swiss Hill Joint Vocational School are , I tor, Rock Van Meter, Mike Dailey and Dewayne Good of the Eastern High School FF A. Bethlehem "must close plant COLUMilUS - Now's the and outboard motors, $3; available for boaters wanting time for Ohio boaters to inboard powercraft and sail- to use their boats imregister their watercraft for boats with auxiliary inboard mediately, but experiencing the 1978 boating season. says engines less than 100 horse- difficulty in obtaining a the Ohio Department of power, $7.50; inboard power- permanent registration. Boaters registering boats Natural Resources (ODNR) . craft and sailboats with 14 feel or longer and motors auxiliary inboard engines 100 The 1977 registration ex10 horsepower and more, horsepower or more, $10. pired March 1. This year's must present their title to gel A writing fee of 50 cents, in boat and motor registrations a registration. Watercraft are available from agents addition to the regular fee, is titles are stamped annually charged by the licensing throughout the state. at the time of registration, Annual fees for watercraft agents for each registration just as automobile titles are. and outboard motor issued. Those individuals who Temporary 21-day registrations are: outboard . acquired boat~ or outboard registrations for both boats hulls, rowbOats, canoes, motors before Jan. I, 1964 and outboard motors are barges or rafts, $1; sailboats when the stale's watercraft titling law became effective, are not required to present a title when registering the craft or motor. Registration fees do not reduce throughout the year as does the auto registration fee . Local registrars are Doyle Smales, Forked Run State Park, Reedsville, and William C. Quickel, 114 Court St., Pomeroy. CHOICES Your livestock is your invest- Chapter of the Fu!ure Farmers of America. Front, 1 to r, Ed Scyoc, sentinel ; Larry Harris, secretary ; Dean Hawk, reporter; back, I to r, Don Eynon, president; Dennis Durst, vice president and Rocky Pitzer, treasurer. Ohio boaters should register watercrafts Senco • Oren • or U.S. Fiber Insulation -, These are the new officers of the Eastern High School JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT ·OF ~ PF..A..::I:.JI.X"ZG::R,A.FF lB'o. Yorktown, Village and Village Wood Styles. All initials are available. Also, just arrived new spring line of fashionable Costume Jewelry to asset any Easter Dress only s3.00 a pair CANDYS CLASSICS in "'OTTUII I INC! !811 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MIU ST. INGLES FURNITURE "Two In One Store" N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. �7-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 Fnday Mar lO 197& Middleport P omeroy 0 Fnday Mar 10;,!!!!__ _ _ __._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 WANT AD CHARGES THESE MESSAGES OF OUR RELIGIOUS HERITNJE ME SPONSORm EM:H WEEK BY tHE FOI.IJMING THIS SPACE FOR RENT MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. TRINlTV CHURCH Rev W H Pen n posiOf Bob But!.. Sunday school supt Church School 9 IS o m worsh p service 10 30 o m Cho r reheo sol Tul!tsdoy 7 30 p m under d reel on of AI ce Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARE NE Corner Un on and Mulb wr y Rev C yde V Hend&r son po!oiOr Sunday school 9 30 o m Glen McCl ung sup mo n ng wor ship 10 30 o m eyen ng serv ce 7 30 m d week Wednesday 7 30 p m Ultll ce G RACE EP SCOP AL Th e Rev Albert MocKenz e 1ecto Ser v ces an d Sunday schoo l at 12 noa n POM EROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 2 2 W Mo n St John MeA thur pas.tor B ble school 9 30 a m mo n ng worsh p 10 30 Youth mee t ng!> 6 30 p m am Clien ng wo rsh p 7 30 Wed esday p aye mell'! l ng and B bl e sudy 730 pm THE SALVATION ARMY 115 n gh Bult e r nu A ve Po m e oy Envoy and Mrs Roy W nin g off ce s n cho g e Sunday hoi ness mee t ng 10 am Sunday School 0 JO o m Sunday sc hool leade YP~M Elo $9 Adam s 7 p m $Di vot on me e ng ... a ous speoke s and nu~ c ~pe e ol $ 7 30 p m H u sday -'- 10 o n to 2 p n Lad es Home league o I women nv ted 7 30 p m p ave mee ng and B be study Bob Estep Rev Noe He man eod e eoche BURL NG TON SOUTHERN BAP TIST CHAPEL Rou e 1 Shade Pos ta Bobby Elk ns Sundav schoo 5 p m Sundov worsh p 5 45 p m Wed nes day p ave se wee 7 30p m POMEROY WES !SIDE CHURCH OF CHR ST 200 W Mo n St Je y Paul m n stc phone 992 7666 Conse \10 ve on s umen o Svn day worsh p 0 o m B bl e s udy 11 a m w o sh p 6 p m Wednesday B ble s vd y 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Re,. Ro ph Sm 1h pos o Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m Mrs War ev Francs supe n en dent P each ng se v ce s f s 8 th rd Sundays f ollow ng Su ldO)I School GRAHAM UNITED METHOD ISl Peach ng ~ 30 o m I r sl and se cond Sunday s o f eac h non h th r d and lou th Sundays each month wo sh p Ht vee at 7 30 p n Wedne sda y even ngs o 7 30 P aye and B blc S udy SEVEN TH DAY ADVEN t Sl Mulbe ry He ghts Rood Pom eroy Pas o Albe t D es Sabbath Ciao School Supe ntendenl Me n yr e Sabba h Schoo l So u day ofte oon at 2 00 w th Wq sh p Ser v ce foll ow ng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIR ST BAPTI ST CHURC HS ste Ha e I Wa ne Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m mo n g wo sl p 0 45 om TH E H LAND CHAPEL George Casto pa stor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m even ng wo sh p 7 30 Thu rsday even ng p aye se v ce 7 30p m POMEROY FIRST BAPT ST Do\ld Mann mn sa W o Wo son Sunday sc;: hoo l sup Su n day sc hoo 9 30 a m no ng woshp 10 30am F RST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulbe y Ave Pome oy Pau J Wh e P o~ o Co y Basham Sun day school sup Sunday schoo l 930 am monng w osh p 10 30 e... en ng wo sh p 6 30 p m M dweek p O)l e se 11 ce 7 30 p n MIDWAY COMMUNIT Y CE NTER Dexle Rd Lon gs"' le Oh o Rev Clyde Fe e ll Pa s a Sunday School 11 a m Sa urdoy p each ng serv ces 7 30 p m Wednesda,- even ng B b e study at7 30pm FA TH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bo ley Run Rood Re"' Emmel Rowso pasta Ho dley Dunn sup Sunday schoo 10 a n Su n day even ng serv ce 7 30 B ble teach ng 7 30 p m Thu sdoy OYESVILLE CO MMUNITY CHURCH Rage C Turne pas a Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m Sunday morn g wors hip 10 30 Sund ay eve g e v ce 7 30 M DDLEPOR T MT MURIAH BAPTIST Cone Fou th and Mo n M ddlepo Re v Henry Key Jr pastor Sun day Schoo 9JOa n M s Ervn Boumga dne sup Morn ng wors h p 10 45a m M ID DL EPOR T CHUR CH OF CHR ST IN CHR STIAN UNION law en ce Manley pas o M ~ Rus!ell Young Sunday School Supt Sunda y School 9 30 a m Eve ng wo sh p 1 30 Wednes day proy e meet ng 7 30 p m • • • • Rev &abb y Po l e pas to Su doy school 10o m Sunday war sh p 11 o m Sundoy evening se v ce 7 p m W•dr1esday Faf'tl I'( Tra ng Hour 7 p m Wednesday worih p serv ce 7 JO p m HAZEl COMMUNilV CHURCH Neor Lon g Bottom Edsel Hart ptnlo Sunday school 10 om (hu ch 7 30 p m proye meet ng 'J 30 p m Thursday M DOLE PORT PEN JECOSl AL Th r d AYe the Rev W II am Kn t tel pa s o Ronald Dugan Sun day S<hoo Sup! Classes to all oges e ... en ng ~erv ce 7 30 B ble s udy Wedne5 doy 7 30 p n youth serv ces Fr day 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEW ILL BAP TIST Co er A !ih o d Plum Noel He rmon pastor So u day e ... en ng se rv te 7 30 p m Sunday Schoo 0 30 a m MEIGS John F Fulh Ph 992 2101 Pomeroy UNDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALoN Call949 11ll For Appomtment Rac1ne OhtO PHONE 992·2156 EWS & SONS SOHIO Complete Automotive Serv1ce , ,l'"'OO C..h PHONE 992·2156 Locusl & Beech Sis Middleport Ph "lfnl WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS Pomeroy 2955 Mobt~ H...-nt! lilt~ 1i K1 Yard art at't-epi.ed ut ly wtth ut.&l lllnkr 25 212 W M11n Pomeroy 992 9962 510 N 2nd M1ddleporl 992 3451 Phon~t p n RUTLAND W lbu HIt Paso Wo s. h p 10 30 o m Chu ch Schoo l 9 JO o n SYRACUSE ClU STER Rev Harve y Koc h Jr A SBURY W01 sh p 11 a n Chu ch School 9 50 o n UMW f st Tuesday B blc Study Thur s 7 30 p n FORE ST RUN Wo sh p 9 a n Chu ch Scho ol I 0 o m M NERSV LLE Wo sh p 0 o n Chu ch School 9 a m SYRACUSE C u cl S(hoo 9 DO o Worsh p !ioerv ce 7 30 p n SOU THERN CL USTER Rev 1 mothy Sn1 th Clu ster Leader Rev Steven W Ison A ssoc o e BETHANY (Do cas ) Wo sh p 9 30 a n Chu ch School 10 30 am CARMEl Ch uch School 9 30 a n Wo sQ p 10 30 o m 2nd and 4t h Sundays APP LE GROVE Su day School 9 30 a m Wo sh p 7 30 p n I !io l and Jrd Sunday s P aye mee ng Wednesday 7 30 p n Fe owsh p suppe fl sf Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST lETART Chruch Schoo l si 2 d 3 d Sunday s 9 30 om Fou r h Sunday 10 30 o m Wo s.h p 2nd Sunday 7 30 p m 4 h Sunday 9 30 a m P aye mee ng Wed nes day 7 :lO p m UMW s Tu esday 7 30 p 11 WESLEYAN Roc ne) Su day Schoo 10 an Wo sh p 1 om Jr UMVF Wedne sday 3 30 p m B b e Stvdy I hursday 7 p m Choir P oc ce Thu sday 8 p n LETART FALLS Chu ch School l lj t 2nd 3rd Sundays 10 15 am 4 h Sun day 9 15 a m W9r sh p ls t 2 d 3 d Sunday s 9 15 a m 4 h Sunday 7 30 p m MORNING STAR Wo sh p 9 30 o m Chu ch School 10 .30 a m M d Week Serv ce Wednesday 8 p n MORSE CHAPEl Wo shp 1 am Church Schoo l 9 30 a m PORTLAND Wo sh p 7 30 p m Church School 9 30a m SUTTON Chur ch School 9 30 o m Wo sh p 1st and 3rd Sundays. 0 30a m NORTHEAST ClUSTER Rev R chord Thomas Po~ o Duane Syden5 eke John Dougla s A ssoc a es JOPP A Wo sh p 10 am Church School 9 a m Prayer Meet ng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Sunday school o 9 30 a m Wors h1p lie~v ces a t 7 30 p m B ble study and Youth me e ng at 8 p m on Wednesdays NORTH BETHEL Worsh p 11 a m Chu ch SchoollO am ALFRED Sun day School 9 30 a m Worsh p 10 45 o m Praye r mee ng Wed esdoy 7 45 p m UMW J d Tu esdoyBp m REEDSVILLE Sunday Schoo i9 30 MT MOR AH CH URCH OF GOD o n Wo sh p 7 30 p m Pr aye r Roc ne Route '2 he Rev James Mee ng 7 30 p m Tuesday V s at on7 30 p m s Th u sday M Muncy pastor Sunday school SIL VE R R DGE Wo sh p 10om 9 45 om mo n g woshp I o m even ng wo sh p 7 30 Chu ch Schoo 9 om TUPPERS PLAINS Wo sh p 9 P aye meet ng Tuesday 7 30 o m Chu c:h School 1'0 o m p m Young peop le s mee ng KENO CHURC H OF CHRIST 7 30 p m Thur sdo.,. Geo ge Frede ck sup! Se v ce MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAP T ST weekly 9 30 a m on Sunday Corner S .IC!h and Pol me the Rev K rby 0 le pastor Robe I Preach ng f s and th d Sundays of month by Cl fi ord Sm lh 9 30 Po ker supe ntenden Sunday WMPO Rod o prog om 7 45 a m am HOBSON CHR ST AN UN ON Sunday School 9 15 o m Mo n Re v Ke th Ebl n pasta Sunday ngWo shp 0 15om You tkoc 9 30 a m Leona d I v ltes and f ellowsh p for jun or School G I more f nt elder even ng !er and sen o h gh s udenls 6 p m Sur)doy e\len ng worsh p 7 30 v ce 7 30 p m Wednesday p ay e n eel ng 7 30 p m p m M d week p oyer se v cos M T MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Wednesday 7 30 p m CH URCH OF CHRIST Md Ro c ne Rou e 2 lhe Re v Cho les dlepo t Sth and Mo n Geo ge Hond pas t or Sunday sc hoo 9 45 o m morn ng wor sh p 11 a m G loze m n ster M ke Ger ac h Even ng se 11 ces Tuesday and supe n endent Ter y Yo kev youth m n sler B be schoo 9 30 Frdoy 7 JOp m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH a m morn ng worsh p 10 30 OF CHRI ST Duane Wo den o m even ng worsh p 7 30 m n $ e B b le class 9 30 o m prayer serv ce 7 p m Wednes mo n ng worsh p 10 30 om day 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE even ng wo sh p Wednesday B ble study 6 30 p m NAZARENE Rev J m Broome KENO CHURCH OF CHR ST paso Mrs Mo y Lath e,. Sunday school sup Sunday sc hool 9 30 George Freder ck sup! Sunday am morn ng wor sh p 10 30 mo ng se vee 930 am w th o m Su n day evangel sl c p eoch ng on f sl ond th d Sun meel ng 7 00 p m P oyer day of month by George P cken s NEW 5 H VERSVIllE COMMUNI meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m YN TED PRESBYTERIAN T't' Church Sundo)l School se MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY 'Ice 9 45 o m Wor~h p se 11 ce Ow ght L Zov tz d ec tor 10 30 Evangel st c Ser v ce 7 30 Wedne sday Prayer HARRI SONVIllE p m mee t ng 7 30 PRESBYTERIAN Rev E nes Z ON CH URCH OF CHR ST Str ckl n pastor Sunday church Don school 9 30 o m Mrs Homer Pome oy Hor !ionv le Rd Kennedy pasta B II McEI oy Lee supt mo n ng worsh p 10 30 Sunday school supt Sunday sctlool 9 30 o m morn ng war MIDDLEPORT Sund ay school sh p and c:ommu n on 10 30om 9 30 o m R chord Vaughan sup! Morn ng worsh p 0 30 Sun day even ng yout h Chmt on SYRACUSE Morn ng worshtp 9 Endeavor 6 p m worsh p ser v ce 7 p m Wednesday even ng am Sunday school 10 am Mrs prayer meet ng and B ble study 7 Sampson fiaH sup! RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD pm Nationwide Ins Cso of Columbus 0 104 W Main Ph 949 9130 AI Cine Pomeroy MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH Ph 992 3163 Suntiay IP M Fridoty afw Fresh Ph 992 2512 Matson Ph 713 5721 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. Racme Ph 949 2882 Ph 992 5130 WAID CROSS SONS STORE mvolvemel)t talents unself HEINER'S BAKERY THIS SPACE FOR RENT PISCES IFeb 20 March 20) Luck Huntmgton W Va PHONE 992 2156 ARIES RIGGS USED CARS, INC. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Ray Rtggs Church & Olhce Supplies GIFTS 99 M1il Sl Middleport NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE KERMIT 5 KORNER Pomeroy Ohto RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE& HARDWARE Homeltte Saws Ph 985 llOB Chesler days are (March 21 April 19) Focus your aHenllon on pr onty ISSues today l esser matt e r s wtU prove to be ttrne wa ster s that II ha11 e you sp nn ng you r wheels Deep Steam Extraction Ph m 2206 Ph 992 7630 Rl 3 Pomeroy M1ddlepgrt Ohio happy tends to fa11or you matenally today but it won t be by tak ng gambles It wHI happen thro u gh a chan o f event s set 1 mot on by anoth e Ftnd ou t to wllom you re romantically su ted by send ng for your copy ol Astra Graph Letter Ma I 50 cents t o each and a l ong se H addressed s lamped envelope to Astr a Graph P 0 8 011 489 RadiO C tty Slatton N Y 10019 Be sure to spec fy your btrlh stgn YOUNG'S CARPETING 985 4155 Ph 985 0100 > Featuring BAKERS OF GOODBREAD Chester toget her ahead F1re Depl Equ1p Rulland Ph 742 2777 Chester Ohio 45720 51 Rl 7 ~ F1re EKf1ngulshers Let us capture the story of your Wedd1ng th ai w II mean muc h to you and your fam ly If everyone pu ll s can 992 2505 MARK V STORE ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH OF JESUS CHR IST EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHR ST Elden R Bloke pastor Sunday School 10 om Howard McCoy sup! M orn ng se mon II om Sund ay nght servces Chr sl on Endeavor 7 30 p m Song se v ce 8 p m P eoch ng 8 30 p m M dweek Pra yer meet ng Wednesday 7 p m Roy Ada ms loy f' oder DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Cho les Russell Sr mn s e R ck Mocombe supt Svndoy schoo l 9 30 a m wo shi p ser vee 1030o m BbleSudy l ues day 7 30 p m REORG ANI ZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAflER DAY SAINT S Portlo1 d Roc ne Rood W II an Roush poslo Rus'>('l Ra d ft chu ch school D rec o Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Mo n ng wo sh p 10 30 a m Sunday eve ng se v ce 7 p m Wednes day even ng p oyer ser v ces 7 30 pm BETHLEH EM BA Prt ST Rev Earl Shuler paslo Worsh p se v ce 9 30 a m Sunday schoo l 0 30 o m 8 bl e Study and proy e se v ce Thu r sday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH K ngsbury Road Go y K ng pasta Sunday school 9 30 a m even ng wo sh p 7 30 p m P oy e mee t ng Wednesday 'J 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Bru ce Sm th post o Wallace Dam ewood Supl B b e School preach ng se v ce 9 30 o m 0 45 o m No even ng serv ce H't'SEll RUN FREE METHODIST CHU RCH Re"' He bert A ng pastor Sunday School 9 JO a m Monng sttvce 1030 om Evangel !II c se r¥ ce 7 p m Prayer mee ng Thur sday 7 p m I FREEDOM GOSPEL M SS ON at Bold Kn ob Rev Low ence G uesencomp Sr pasta Rage W IIfor d Sr Sunday sc hool sup! Sunday sc hool 9 30 o Sunday even ng ser"' ce 7 p m P aye mee ng Tues day 7 30 p m Erne s Dee e class eader Youth meet ng Wednesday 7 30 pm w th Don and Martha Meadows leader s WHIT E S CHAPEL Coo v lie RD Re... Roy Dee ter pa sta Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m wo rsh p ser v ce 0 30 a m 8 bl e study and proye r se v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Denn s Sm th pas to F ani.. 't'oung Sunday school supt Sun day school and commu n on 9 30 a n Wo sh p and co nun on OJOo m RUTLAND COMMUN TY CHU RC H Sunday School 9 30 o m worsh p servtce I a m Wednesday pray er meet ng 7 30 p m you th se rvlces Sunday 7 p m Sunday n ght worsh p 7 JO RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev lloyd 0 Gr mm J pas o Sunckiy schoo l 9 30 om worsh p se v ce 10 30 a m Broadtast I ve over WMPO youn g p eop l es nr11 ce 6 30 evangel sf c serv ce 7 pm Wednesday 'I p m MASON COUNTY FIRST SOUTHERN BAPT ST Cor ne o f Second and Ande son Mason Pas or Frank Lowther Su doy school 9 45 a m war sh p serv ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Week y B ble Stu dy Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P 0 Bo .. 487 M ll er St Maso n W Va Sunday B blc Stud y 0 am Woshp I om ond7p m Bbe S udy Wednesday 7 p m Voco mu~ c MASON A SSEMBLY OF GOD Dudd ng lane Mason W Va Cheste Tennant Pa !ilor Sunday School 9 45 o m Ch ldren s Church 6 45 p m Young Peop les Se v ce 6 45 p m Evon9el s c Se\lce 730 pm Womens Ms s onar y Counc I 10 am t s and th rd ruesdoys P oye and 8 ble Study W ednesday 7 30 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHR STIAN UN O N The Rev W lltam Campbell pastor Su nda y School 9 30 a m James Hughes sup! even ng se rv ce 7 JO p m We dnesda y even ng prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Vou h p oyer ser11 ce each Tuesdoy FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Leo 1 W Vo Rt 1 Re\1 Charles Horg oves past a Wo sh p ser v ces 9 30 o m Sunday school 1 o m even ng worsh p 7 30 pm Tuesday co t oge p oyer mee t ng and B bl e study 9 30 a m Worship serv1ce Wednes doy 730pm CALVAR't' B BLE CHURCH 26 N Secon d M ddlep ort Alan Blackwood pas o Ser 11 ces on Sund ay at 10 JO a m and 7 30 p m w th Sunday school at 9 30 o m 8 ble study Wednesday "30 p m NDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH IN C - Corner Fourth and l nco In Sl!i M ddlepo I Rev ODel Manley pastor Sony Hod son Sunday School supe nten dent Sunday school 9 30 o m 7 30 p m even ng worsh p pro ve r and prose ser v ce Wedt)esdoy 7 30 p m THE PEOPLES CHURCH OF POMEROY - Corner Mo n and Cour t Sis th rd floor over L ghthouse Restaurant Henry Cook pastor Sunday school 10 a m morn ng wo sh p 1 a m even ng ser vtce 7 30 Wednes day even ng se v ce 7 30 In terdenom not anal full gaspe RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Poslor Oenn s Boles Sunda y School 10om worsh p serv ce 11 30 o m and 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Elde Jome5 M ll er B bl e sttJdy Wednesday 7 30 p m Sundav School 10om Sunday n ght s.erv te 7 30 p m POMEROY WE SLEYAN HOLINESS - Horr sonv lie Rood Dewey K ng pastor Ed son Weo11er a ss slant Henry Ebhn Jr Sunday school sup! Sunday schoo 9 30 a m morn ng war sh p 11 a m Sunday even ng ser v ce 7 30 prayer meet ng Thurs day 730 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO - Nol Pentecostal Rev George 0 te r pastor Worshtp se 11 ce Sunday 9 45 a m Sun day school 11 a m worsh p ser 11 ce 7 30 p m Thursday pray er meet ng 7 30p m MT HERMON Un ted B elhren Church Sunday School 9 30 o m Worsh p servtce 10 45 o m P each ng serv ces eve y Sunday olternot ng wtth C E Wednest:loy prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Rev James leach pastor Dov d Hoi er oyleader 10ft se H m a s ttu at on where you have somelh ng b g to gam today You lt be w o r k ng agams t your o wn be st mt erests tf you get too pushy POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN STORE GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Fnends are prepared to do favors for you today but for what they render th ere w II be a pnce Regardless of the cost you II st II be ahead Pomeroy Ohio com peltltve s tuat ons you ha11e the upper hand today bul may not rea l ze tl Why c red t opponent s w th attr buies they dOn t po ssess? Harrisonville Society News LEO (July 23 A*g 22) Don I Dav1d Ray R1ggs spent a JEHOVAH S WITNESSES I m lo week m Cookesv1Ue Tenn east o f Rutland rune! on of Route With the mus1c chmr to a 1 2~ and Noble Summtl Rood (T mus1c workshop 174) Sunday B ble letlure 9 30 a Wat chto wer study 10 30 o m Tuesday Btble study 7 and B 5 p m Thursday theocrat c schoo l 'J 30 p m servtce meetng 830p m HOPE BAPTI ST - 570 Grant St M ddleporl Bobby Elk ns pastor Sunday School 10 o m worsh p serv ce 11 a m even ng serviCe 7 30 p m Thursday p oyer meet ng and B ble study 7 30 pm RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - leland Haley pastor Sunday school 10 a m even ng serv ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy oco ted on the 0 J Whtle Rood oH h ghway 160 Sunday Sch oo l 10 a m Supe mten dent John Lo ... edoy F rsf Wednesday n ght ol month CPMA services second Wednesday WMB meal ng th~rd hrough ftfth youth serv ce George Cr oyle pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St Mtddleporl Rev Bobby Elk ns Sundoy 5Chool 10 am morn ng worshtp I I even ng worsh p 7 :lO p m Thursday even ng B ble study and prayer meeting 7 30 p m Affthated w th SBC BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHR IST Gobr el Mro z pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m morn ng church 10 30 a m Jun or churc h program under direct on of Ko en Mroz for ch ldren 2 10 dur ng regular church hour n thu ch basement Sunday even ng serv ce 7 p m Wednesday servce 730pm JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER Georges Creek Road Church school 9 ~ 30 a m morn ng wor sh p 10 30 even ng serv ce 7 30 Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 pm ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner ol Sycamore ond Second Sts Pomeroy The Rev W II om M ddlesworth Pastor Sunday o m ond Church School at 9 Se vres II am SACRED HEART Rev Father Paul D Welton pastor Phone 992 2825 Saturday evening Mau 7 30 Sunday Moss 8 and 10 am Confess on Saturday 77 30 p m CHRISTIAN BAPTIST - On the Route 7 bypon James E Keesee past or Sunday school 10 om morntng worsh p 11 a m even lng servtce 7 •s Mrs jump to conclustons today be cause you mtght hi;lsl ly wr te somethmg olf thai s poten ttall y promtstng Lt s lenmg not leap ng tS the ans we r France s Kmg ts VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Some spending a week 1n Mar10n helpmg her s1ster Ruth Lowry who had surgery recently Mrs Bess Elhs Is home from the hospJtal and slowly Improving Frances Young and Frances Alkire VISited Garnet Willlamson at Holzer Medical Center Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Delmar Rhodes New Marshfield VISited Mr and Mrs Bob Cla,rk and Mr and Mrs Jerry Frlim Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs David R1ggs and fanuly and Mr and Mrs Fellll Alkire VISited their grandmother Mary D1ehl on her lOlst b1rthday Saturday evemng one vou thought to be out of your league may propo se an mterest ng JOint ~enture wtlh you today 11 could be a s tep up to th e b g lime LIBRA (Sepl 23 Ocl 23) You hav e the g ift to mak e tor1unate agreem e nts today pr o~ ded you r e prepa red to g t~e a I ttle to get a lo t Pr me the pu mp 1f necessary J I ·· Pomeroy Landmark 9. _Jack W Carsey Mgr Ail Phone99lltl1 FOUND BLACK eothe key ca se w !h o I gh ns de case Co Q ns 4 keys 2 o Chrys e pro duc t Found Mo ch l o ound ou d y o Se co d S Owne ge n ouc h w th he Pone oy Po ce Dept SERVICEMAN WITH plumb ng o d heat ng exper ence Effe ct ve mmed otely Wr e So.. 466 Pone oy or co 992 29 1B of e s ARCMAFl FAll Sole M o Ot ~ ']{) o d 21 I aVe 1 o le s 8 5 S:J 7~ 1~ 7 Bu khouse $4 8 7~ ~old dow S 700 up We r.e se v ce o d CluOI ty Ope 1 Su day ~ Co p Co ley ) a c at Sa l~ ., R 02 N o fPP eo so t TIMBER Pomer oy due s T.op pr ce sow mbe Ca ll Ken t Hanby 1 446 Hvltles thai are no t prof t yteld mg shou ld not be permttted to bJte tnto th e ttme of tho se that are Devote your energtes to the moneymaker s SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 2t) Luck has ts hrnttattons today As lo ng as you are aware of thts you wtll fare rather w ell Press your lu ck to o far and t wtll snap CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Rather than depend upon co operatton regard ng so meth ng you wan t to fmahze t oda~ you II be better oil se al ng the I d by your lonesome AQUARIUS (Jon 2G-Feb 19) All work and no play ts a sure formula for tak ng the zing ou t of ltfe Set your tools astde early today Do someth ng that s fun ~NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I News Notes • In 11169, James Earl Ray pleaded guUty to the murder of Dr Martin Luther King and was sentenced to 99 yel!rs In prisott A thought for the day President Dwight D Elsen· bower, while supreme com mander of Allied f<rees in ·Wcrld War II, said, ' In the Forest P o for sand ng 992 596S o 8510 CO NS CURRENCY okens old pocke wo ches and cho ns s lve and gold We need 964 and olde s lver <'0 ns Buy sel or !r ode Co l Roge r Wa nslcy 742 233 1 it. !> M061Lt: HOM~ ) P CH P WOOD Po les no~-: d ometer 10 on larges t end $8 pt~ on Bundled slob $6 pe ton Del ve ed to Oh o Pallet Co R 2 Pomeroy 992 268 9 $CASH$ for un k cars f yes Tr uck and Au o Po ts Wrecke Serv ce l e so e a d Repo Rut land 742 2081 or Pennzo I 7<2 9575 WANTED TO buy Good used baby furn tu e Call992 5326 RISIN G STAR Kenne l Boo d ng lndoo and outdoo uns G oom ng all breeds Clean so o y foe I es Chesh r e Phone (614) 367 0292 AKC MINIA TURE Sch auze s Mole 9 mo Feme e 2 yeo s o good home 304 773 5568 oft e nb P I ~ 8. ~ Vnp N t'ISo I) ug s:.o; wa l ~ throne 742 2321 .t lHRtf ROOMS a 1d bo h up s o s opt Po e oy W e Box 7'29 C co lie Do,- Sell el Po 1e oy OH befo e B a e I ~j 804 w MaiO Porn eroy 992 1298 After Hours Ca II Lo l 992 7133 992 2288 /'t.U CbQD torM!e FREWO OO spl t a d del ve ed $4 5 o co d o S:JS o ucl. oad 843 2933 o A hardwood 992 62 95 1-'UBl C AU C O N F doy p N ew a d us ed ~ cl o I ~~J A 1~u ~a t l p La ~ ol ew ~ o Oh o ~ ... e Au o Meg~ P a Ja M ddlupo !>a e LIME STONE sa d gra ... el u n hlo de le I'" do9 AK C M N A UN:l: Sc h ou e ~ food o d o il ypes ot soli b< Mo e 9 no Fe no I ~ 2 yeo o ce 5 o Sol Work s I c ~ Mo good hone 3(1.4 773 S568 ol e ~ Po 'oy 0'12 3891 >pn US ~D TRAC ORS 47 Fo d N 53 Case Va< 59 MF 35 D ese 64 l\lobi1e Home• for :;ale Joh ' Dee e OW Gas I MF 1b5 0 ese 74 MF 35 D esel 75 MOB LE liOME w I e>: po do o 3 MJ.- I 3S D esel w th cob o d a es Dr Hed well !:lcp c 10 k a 77 M F 285 0 ese Used In 11 ned a e p os~ IHS o p e T!e s MF 10 Mo u e ~4:.0 JU ~ Sp eode A ll ed fr o 1 e d loode Freemon I o 1 e d :;ern~<!• Offered foode Dav s f o e d lo ode Case 220 Hoy Bo e MF 1() Hoy W ll CAll E fa he e de y ou 8ole Moll hews Ro a y Sy I e hone Pho e 992 ~314 MF 10 Hoy Rake Fo c;:l Hay Rak e MF 42 M o we AllEN T O N MARl: Ow~~ S s T a to Sole ~ leo WV AQHA 5 ud se v ce I I od uc g ~h one (304 45B 1030 to Sou he 0 o lo ak a so e so ol 0 oe 8 eed Ia o CORN S2 o bu Co 985 3537 o o co to no o o d d spos 985 41 3 o Pho e 698 l:J2dl Ulo' e Q!> 197b CHEVROLET o p ckup o .... e f o b e~ d go a La ..... n eoge Good co d I o 4 Belle hho OuQ e Ho ses spe ed 350 eng ne heavy duty 40225 SW 692 Po e oy 0 o $3750 Reed s ... li e b okes 45709 b14 3 8b3 1 o f e Opm <O' l'lFl ALUMINUM boot o d 7 ho se nolo l o sale l I.e new Co l iO t R chord Toy o 58 Ma n St M ddlepo I 992 6025 USI:O UN CO 992 3430 D ye Phone APPLIANCE SERVICE We 11ave enlarged our serv1ce department and will servtce Hotpotnt and other brands 973 CHEVROlET PICKUP 1 uck Lo....., m &age 0 e ow e Fo deto s Co ll 992 2974 Pomeroy Landmark 9 ... _Jack W Carsey Mgr NEED A WATER ~Ail Phone 992 2181 SOFTENER? Let us test your water Free ~OR K NG SIZE round bed complele Red ve lvet head boo d and bed sr eod $299 l nge s Fu n u e 992 2635 AVACA DO s de by ef r ge oto 4 mo old Exc:e en cond t o 2 !4 C oge s lo Chev o e b end new G 50 I es Mu s t sell 992 2292 GeorgeS HobsteHer Jr Broker 107'h Sycamore St ' Pomeroy Ohto s de $400 x8 n w h $150 SAlE by o w e New I ouse w h 3000 sq f I v ng space o d opp ox 2 ac e!> of lo d 8 roo ns 2 ba hs 2 ca go oge k chen he~ bu It appl a ces such as s and cook op s o"'e I ash compactor Tappa o ... en d 5hwodle ce noch e o d o Nu one Food Cen e Pho e 9 ~9 250 NICE HOME n o o eo w h 26 o c es N ew a u n u n s d ng camp e ely su a e d a d remade ed ~ de S o n w n g dows La ge co pe ed I o oo nand bo th Coli 91)5 41 992 502 1 MUST SELL NOWI 2 story home n Middleport near churches shopping etc The owner has to sell this home Immediately Features 3 bedrooms large family room eat in kitchen and dining cellar & garage wit h 3 room apt W II sell to first reasoneable offer REDUCE 0 TO $25 OGO - 2 story stone Ira me on large lot In Middleport Has formal entrance & din ing 2 -4arge bedrooms living room with fireplace & eat In kitchen Central gas heat & garage Office Hours 9amto5pm Closed Thursdays Saturdays at noon and Your FuU Ttme Re,al Est11te Broker We h,ave one trifler and one double wtde mobtle home with lots ln Tuppers Plam s Ohio One three bedroom home 2 acres of ground on Rt 7 Tuppers Plams Ohto One 4 bedroom ranch very modern West Shade N ear Chest er Ohio One 3 bedroom new Crow Su b divis i on near F ve Points ~ Slam blrKIIOft Young's Carpeting ~""""'' 0 Open Tilt ir•~"ton 11tt Thtlmluton REAL BUY - 2 bedroom $23 500 NEW LISTING - Modern 3 one floor plan nice c losets equipped ki tchen carpettng and large lot S25 000 WILL TRADE for vacant land 6 room home with 2 or 3 bedrooms 1 12 baths and large lot HELEN L TEAFORD GORDON B TEAFORD SUE P MURPHY Realtor Asso(tates Pomeroy Esllmolos by Appointm ent 12 oo 1116 oo Sunday 2 2 tic "" ""' Phone 992 7119 2 2< It c !teal .I!: stale for Sal.,. l:lu~In~s" St!nu~t HOMI:Sit ~ S fo I:H-IADf!ORD Au( o co 1...0 WNIHi G l p f.l t: Se v ce PI u u Q4 Y 748? ok o 949 1000 Ror e 0 C 1 l o B o llo d ~o"' up M ddlcpo t:o 99'1 ?481 1 oc e o I Ru t a d eo Nt:W J ~Htd oo I ovse 2 bo I a elec I a e M dd ~ ~ o do ~e o Hu Ia d PI o e 99'J 7481 COUNl RY to nlo d w II s e I r1 ed wood s w o o a d good oc CC!S'> M o oe C01.1 y W Va s 000 dow roll ( 304) nl 3 02o (30d ) ?72 3277 equipped kitchen N G F A house fireplace bath ba se ment d nlng and almo st an acre Need $7500 or good offer BRICK 4 bedrooms bath gas furn~ ce dining 2 porches and all city conven iences Would like Route 1 Ohio 45769 9 00 Ill 9 00 Mon Friday 9 00 1116 oo Sllurday 992 2206 01992 7630 216 E Second S1reel dining General Contracting Middleport Oh10 A HOME TO - BE CHERISHED 4 bedroom frame house that look s good Basement natural gas furrace All uti I foes As king $28 000 DAVID BRICKLES Locotoclln Tho T~~!~~~rn 4 Remodeling MEIGS PLAZA Associate Home Phone "49 2589 bedrooms natural ga s city water smart lot th a t needs little care On ly $7500 Kllchon Coblnets Roofing Concrete Patios Sldewalkl New Construction & ACE HARDWARE s BOWfR ~ ElWOOD form a l dining heat carpeting 2 car garage about 4 years old $36 100 DO BUDGET HOME - Ni ce locatio n 3 bedrooms beth natural ga s heat kitchen has range & ref Por ches $1100000 LOVELY BRICK & FRAME - Level 1 acre 3 bedrooms 1 '/'1 baths lovely kitchen car peting garage porch Very private & about 3 yrs old $31 900 00 APPROX 2 ACRES - 2 story frame 4 bedrooms 1 h. baths some carpeting forma l dtnlng blo c k storage bldg 2 car garage S9 000 00 TIt STORY FRAME - oo~ Rfl A N: HI:MODH ING PI b 9 I uo g o d c I tn r of !] I.; f.l e1 a Wo k guo o cod 20 vco ~ <:M p~ e C! PI o (:! 99 2 7409 ~~ 11, oy u <I ~ o d ho k oe wo k lu ~ u ks a f o bo y l o ~ w 1 au us to t 0 j I I I ! a ~a I g ovol Co li Bob o Wag£! J I tc1s doy pl o u99"} 7089 gl pi o ~ 997 3S2;, w '192 ~2J'J W lL do oo l g o plu nb g o I ! co too a ge o oo 14"} 234 8 Pl o e BATHR OO MS AND K I q s. e odo led ce an c lo plu b g r o pen t y ond ge e a nol tonance 13 vco !. c .. po e cu 992 36BS PU LLI NS EX CAVAl NG Co 'nplc to s~ v ce PI o e9n 247ij gt1 :. ,.. I w c) I) Po u oy II ~ 4 J tl l UWII:V ~ w o C M Ci 'JC:J ~ f QII' ' CENTRRL REALTY CO. lHE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY AT 446-3643 Evening• Call446 3796or446 7881 8 ACRES - Reduced fo $18 000 Includes a small house In good condition Also 2 mobile home spaces with septic tank Good rental income Near !unction of Rt 7 en Rt 124 $11 700 Will buy • good 2 bedroom house with balh Garage and storage bu I ding Nat gas heat Driveway Is ele(f heated Nice Ohio River view Furniture can be bought ex tra Price reduced for quick sale SO ACRES- FREE GAS Why worry about tho high cost of heating your home drying your clotl'les hot water etc We have a 1'12 story house with 3 bedrms and balh dining room with flreplaco Full basement Large pond stocked Priced only $42 soo All carpet installed with padding at no charge Expert Installation Rubber Back Carpel As low A s 9' and 12' Vtnyl Aoonng In Stock Auto Salet1 975 GRAN ADA V 8 ou o a t c powe steer r g AM rod o powe b akv s a r co d I o g E.1C cell ent cond I on $2 900 Phone 992 3886 977 DODGE CUSTOM IOU p ckup 1b 000 o c uol 1 es Sh n s I oc o Soles Leon WV PI o e 97b (AMARO Good Call 992 6084 973 PINT O 2 d cell en co nd 992 5533 o dto 4 speed b 150 0 l s 1973 CHEVROLET IMPA LA e g h t ellenl co nd t on ofte 7 p n 949 2849 350 Co li Buy where you can come in •nd see what you re getting - Good se lections stocked IN YOUR HAIR, LOOK HERE - Five with shining oak flooring Iorge kitchen wllh dining area 2 full baths 2 bedrooms down and 3 upslalrs Completely Insu lated with F A nat !I'll furnaco Large porche• & garage Loc In Chester Prlc;e $19 100 acres with fruit tres, ftrawbf!rrles free water The llh story home has alum siding Uvlng & gas room family room eat In kitchen dining area & balh Small basement with excellent storage Small bern with workshop and a good garden spot S45 600 W. neocl Llstlnts W. hove buyers far mony typos of proerty CALL JIMMY DEEM osoocl•tt 949 2311 Fully Call742 2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 7422211 IF YOU NEED A SOFA THAT MAKES A BED FOR YOU High School Nice building slfes Ideal for new home builders Call now for Info KIDS v SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE A llffiE & SAVE A LOT 4 ACRES of nice laying land not far from Southern bedrooms nice 1 / 2 story house laro.tlvlng room u y Alm O 0 11 UU Y ( ~ 1o Ov 9 1b! u ~ MU I 1 o 99'2 llb/J room with fireplace Garden space work shop block cellar and ( ity water Nice country setting Owner may take n ice mobile home as part payment Price now $14 300 ~ WR I < KIH n •4.88 ~\~d (30<145B 1630 ~ " WA I HO WI:RV AND MAJ.! IIN r.o ... o t g _se pt c sys e dozo bo{ khoc du p 1.. I n es o e g o ... € I o k IOJ.l p011 g ~ 143 Pf o e (b <I ) b9l:l 7331 m IH Nl: GU:fl ~ I OU I Call 94Q 'l1UU I I u ~o t { h b'l<C A VA lNG l o r~ hQ cl\1 oo Cl l w ~ R Hu o I d he I e ld Bo k Hoe Se v re Ru Ia d 0 1 o PI c742100U good repair 3 bedrooms built In ki tchen nat ga s F A heat nice l ot CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992 2259- 992 2518 992 6191 ~ !. In $14 000 00 HOW LONG HAS YOUR HOUSE BEEN ON THE MARKET1 LET US SELL IT HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR HANI< KATHY & LEONA Sen tel 18 ~~ 0 bedrooms ~s o ~ oI ol opp o ce l ow ow<r e11 1 o Stet c H g way Go 190 o " ou u 7 o e (C 4) Ql;l!) ~w eepu ~ c Uufiiint SI:WING MACH N~ fl(jpo s "'ce o l a l< u~ QY2 778 4 Foh c ~ho p Po f! Autl o wd S gc So e ~ e v e W e~ ~ a pe Sc sso I:X CA VArtN G dol e loodc 3 1 16 I o 3 3 tfc WALLPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES Home Phone 742 2003 H1llon Wolfe Sr bedroom Several Phono 992 lffl SUpe!IOI Associate REASONABLE Ann1vtrsenos $poc1al DeciSIOns Syracuse Ohio Free Estimates ....., Chery I Lemley RE~ P01tr11ts Possporb lAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Cerptl l UphOISitiJ Phone Mike Yoone AI PHONE 992 6333 Wedd1np - S..vo Fuoll Money - PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED - 1'12 acres nice laying land with a nlce12x64 all carpeted mobile home compJe1ely lurnlshed 2 rooms bullf on with nice family CALL IN GALLIPOLIS 01' ... !tl 2171 ... It 3 THE PHOTO PLACE Cellulose Ftber Blown Into Walls and Attics ""'" HOBSTETTER REALTY NEAR SHOPP ING THR EE BEDROOM w th bo h 5 96 oc es lu ly co pe ed us r e node led aU e ee l c du g ce o otf lo. d e .4 au bu ld ng s Me gs M e o eo 992 3993 Blown Insulation Service !lliB , .......... INd. 1"'-.,- ~~ Chester Ohio 10 JO c 11 9 rt c SMITH NELSON ,.., MOTORS, INC. AI-'T FOR re t Re o s ass ss ta ce ro es lor Se o C I ze s Co ac V age Mo o A p ls M dd epo I 992 778~ Box 3 SALES AND SERVICE Radiator~ P~ Tank SeMce lAM lo4 30PM EXPERIENCED .......... ,..... Jack's Septic ortn •2•1 Free E1t1mates Work Guaranttt<l $18 000 Residential and commercial C.all for estimate 24 hour ser\ltce Anyday •nyhme PhOne 985 )806 300 Main 51 Pomeroy Ohio Pomeroy "2 n12 Construction No 200 - Wilkesville area approx 1 acre road on 3 sides Gas furnace 2 story bottom story a ll carpeted and refinished Prtce SEPTIC TANK CLEANING PWMBING & HEATING INC. 2 10 tfc bO MOBILE HOME eo De11 e Pho e !'n 58S8 WO BWHOOM opo CARTER AI Tromm o p k v1 load COUNTRY LIVIN' - Very nice 3 bedroom home on 28 In 11184 Queen Elizabeth II 0 1 II 5pm NOTICE OF BIDS Noti ce s hereby g1ven tha t bids w I be re c: e ved by Co lumblo Townsh p Trustees Me gs County R t 3 Bo x 8'2 Albany Oh o 45710 unt I March 30 1978 B ds w II be opened April 1 1978 et 8 p m Building s ze ap pro»etmately 40 ft x 60 ft . approx mate y 14 It h gh 3 - 14 tt sltd ng doors 2 walk through doors s ding and root 28 gauge steef or better Pr ce with and w tr.out at least 6 nch r e nfor ce d con c rete floor ~n ee must nclude bu!ldlng perm ts blu~:pflnts and erect on P ut Bu ld ng Btd on outs de of envelope The Board of Trusfees reserves th e r Qht to reject any or all b ds By order of the Board of Townsh p Trusten Gloria Hutton Clerk 13 ) 10 lie 1 IU:OU<.:t: SAH & f a~ w I G IS 0 SPEED b ke S lve grey w h Co nme c ol p ope y opp 011 7 ed tr m Real goad cond on ac es leve o d Iota ad 0 Call949 2824 TUfJ pe s P o 5 on Oh o Rou e l Phone (61<1 ) bM 6304 HOOF HOLLOW Ho ses Buy sell !rode or tro n New and used sadd es Ru h Re eves Alba y (614 69B 3290 JU) 1 COMPl ~I t:O Mrlrl pvt h ) n I 1 I Y9'1 /JJb v (j9'J )J04 Roofing Remodeling Room Additions Garages 11 "279.95 NO IT EM TOO La ge 01 oo small W II buy I p ece o comp lete househo d New used o ant ques Mar n !i Fu n lure 20 N 2nd St M dd eporl Phone ~92 6370 Business Services Gl49 2 29 Pomeroy Landmark OLD FURNITURE ce bo.ICes bras s l.s<1fh•n & cond1hon your beds ron beds e tc co 11ple te water with Coop water househo ds Wr e M 0 M I e so1tener Model UC SVI Rl ~ Pomeroy Oh o a coli 992 7760 Now Only gave birth to her fourth chUd, final choice, a soldier a pack Prince Edward, third in Une 18 not ., heavy a burden u a of succession to the BriUsh prlaoner 1 chalna " w, a~on ohl HWl:WOOO M00El1 2W nches te shotgu 2B fu ll Good cond t o SJDO Phone 742 2359 SCORPIO (Del 24 Nov 22) Ac Laurel iliff Attendance al the Free Methodist Church March 5 was 80 Rev Cecil WISe Chester attended morning services at the local church Mrs Tma Jacobs has been reported ill at her home Mr and Mrs Pearl Gilkey VISited recently with Mr and Mrs Ha!Ty Stahl Mr and Mrs PhiU Wise and Beverly attended Sunday sernces at the local church Mr and Mrs John Douglas Byerville Mr and Mrs Clell Woods Syracuse visited recently with Mrs Emma Fox Mr and Mrs Lennie Lymons and Mrs Emma Fox attended the show Beyond and Back" m Parkersburg ~ HEAL1 HY YOUNG p gs I a 9~9 277 .4 ol e 5 p n TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Use CANCER (June 21 July 22) n P ne Grove The R.ev W 11 om located o Rullo d on New L n a M dd esworth Pa s to Church Rood neJoCt to Forest A cre Po rk se v ces 9 30 a n Sunday Schoo l Rev Ray Rouse pos o Robe rt 0 30 o m Mvsser Sunday Schoo sup! Svn BRADBURY CHURC H OF day school 0 30 am worsh p CHR ST M Donald Ra ey pa so 7 30 p m B be Stud y Wednes Sunday school 9 30 o m wo day 7 30 p m Saturday n gh t sl p ~e "'ce 10 30 o m Sunday P aye se v ce 7 30 p m yo uth g oup HEMLOCK GROVE CHR STIAN se v ces 7 p m Wednesd ay 7 p m Roger Wa son pas o Kenneth ANTlQU TV BAPT ST Rev Eo I Bye Su day sc ho ol sup! Mo n Shul e pos a Sunday schoo l ng wo r sh p 9 30 o m Sun 9 30a n Ch u ch se v ce 7 p n dayschoo l 10 30 am C'.len ng youth meet ng 6 p m Tuesdoy 8 se v ce 7 30 Wednesday B ble bleS udy- 7 p m Study 7 30p m RACINE CHURC H OF THE M T UNION BAPT ST Don NAZARENE Rev John A (off W l so n Sundo)l Hhool man paso Frankl n mboden super ntendent Sunday school cho man ol the Boo d of Chr s 9 45 a m elo'e n ng wo sh p 7 on l l e Sunday School 9 JO p m Prayer mee t ng 7 p m a n mo n ng worsh p 10 30 Wednesday Sunday even ng worsh p 7 30 TUPPERS PLANS CHRISTIAN p m P aye meet ng Wednes CHURCH Eugene Underwood day 7 30 p m pas a Howa d Co dwell J RACINE FIRST BAP.TIST Don l Sunday School Sup! Sunday Ronn e Sal se Scho ol 9 30 a m Morn ng Ser Walker Pas o !iupt Sundoy man 10 30om Sunday even ng Sunday ~ c ha o school 9 30 a m mo n ng war serv ce 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED shp 1040om Su doye,.en g wo sh p 7 30 Wednesday even BRETHREN Rev Free and No r s ng 8 be study 7 30 pas tor Floyd Norr s sup! Sunday DANVILLE WE SLEYAN Re¥:;t'~~t..~30 d m f.< mQ n n ~e D Brown pa stor Sunday SchdOI T~of~ a'"?- 11-P.roye sej\V ce 9 30 o m mo n ng worsh p 1/t/ rVs~aY~ ®Jim 10 ~5 youth serv ce 6 45 p m C URCH OF GOD OF PRO even ng worsh p 7 30 p m PHECY 0 J Wh le Rood oft 160 p oyer and pro se Wednesday Rev Geo g e Groyle postorSun day Sc hoo l 0 o m Ar hur Hen 7 30 p m S l VER RUN FREE BAPTIST son Sup! Mo n ng Worsh p 11 M les T ou t pas tor Sunday om Young Peop e s serv ce 7 schoo l 10om Steve L e sup! p m Even ng serv ce 7 30 p m Even ng se v ce 7 p n proye Wed ne5doy M d Week P aye mee t ng Thu sd ay 7 p m Se v ce 7 30 p m Yo u th CHESTER CHURCHOF COO mee t ng 6 30 p m Even ng war Rev Bobby Parler pas tor Sun sh p 7 30 p m day sc hool ~ 30 o m worsh p CHESTE R CHURCH OF THE ~e "' ce 11 o m even ng se 11 ce NAZARENE Rev Herber Grote 7 30 yo ulh ser v ce Wednesday pas tor Wo sh p se rv ce 11 a m an d 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday 7 30 p m LAN GSVLLE C HRISTIAN Schoo 930om RchodBo rton CHURCH Robert Musse pastor supl Prayer mee ng Wednes Sunday !!i Choo 9 30 a n Roy day 7 30 p m S gmon sup! morn ng wors h p BRADFORD CHUR CH OF 10 30 Sunday even ng se v ce CHRIST G obr el Mzrs po s or 8 7 30 m d week serv ce Wednes b1e Sunday School 9 30 a m mo dav 7 30 p m n ng ch\1 ch 10 30 a m Sunday SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE even ng setv ce 7 00 p m NAZARE NE Rev Dale Bo ss Wednesdays~ v t:e 7 30 p m poslo Bob Moore Sunday LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHOD ST School sup! Sunday uhool 9 30 CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook om mo n ng worsh p 10 45 pos tor Ll oyd Wr ght Sunday a m evangel st c serv ce 7 p m Sckool Sup! Morn ng Wo sh p Wednesday sent c~s - p (!yer 9 30 o m Sunday School 10 20 and pro se 7 p Nazarene o m Wednesday P oye ond B youth 7 p m Oo ly p oyer ble Stud y 7 JO p m Sunday even meet ng a 30om Mens p aye ng wo sh p 730 p m Cho r Proc meet ng Sa urdoy 7 p m Ice Thursday 7 p m low & BLEND Several large oppor tumt es may pop up th is com ng year For The Best 1n TV Vlewrng V gna Ph 949 2550 ly J POINTVIEW CABLE TV SYSTEMS, INC. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fnday Saturday John John John John Luke Luke John 4 7 26 4 31 42 519 47 3 1 21 14 15 24 4 1 13 1 35 51 GROCERIES& GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ken GriM!r Photography CARS & TRUCKS 461 S 3rd Middleport Ph 992 2196 or Pomeroy SHOOTIN G MATCH Fa ked ~u Spo s o C ub eve y Su day of e no on Fo e o y choke gu s FERTILIZER NITROGEN POTASH, fERT.Q.PELS DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. And there s usually a th1rd elemen t but tt s n eve r boasted uf paraded about That s sacrifice People of character are always w1llmg to de ny t hem selves some thmg to ach1eve somethmg greater Nearby are plenty of labora,tones where behef comm1t ment and sacnfice oombme lo prudm:e ChnstuJn characte r They recalled CH URCHES REUTER BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES ~ Check our low pnces on ofqo Ho q q:. 0 d fo U 0> Coli 99'1 'J'l1 4 VAIHA lOy t o qol.,.o I o q I o.;lO d Mo fJOqf' 11 l !:1 A (' 1 c (6 1<1 ! i::l9J 00~1 u.mpmg t:quipmenl 'J . . . Jack W ClrMY Mfr ... Phone992 2181 March11 1978 Y..omen we most adm1re generall y h ave strong conv1ct1ons wh1c h mUuence tht::tr da.aly l1 ves Another 1S commitme nt Far beyond mere l hose who sltrour admtratJon d evote thear I me and LShly to worthwh1le cau ses Pomeroy Landmark 0 WALl N KUV~ ij COAL 216 E Second Pomeroy Ph 992 3325 On~ as bel ef And not JUSt hehef m ones self 1 he men and RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING 214 E Ma1n VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. REALTOR There s no prec1se formula But there are certam elements sually found m s1gnifk:ant measure 10 persons of character Ph 992 7034 ASTRO•GRAPH Bermce Bede Osol QS ~Jpllleter Pomeroy Third 51 PHONE 992-2156 TJte ~henUst,ry THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES 1100 E Mam Foo Sotuoday March 11 1978 Pomeroy MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET IOOI't e t1o l kc t' w n ~ k q ~nso Pt o ~ b 4) b9ij :J~ In I COUN I RV MOIHL I: Hone Po k l! oute 33 orth of Po ne1oy l o g e loh Call qq'l 7479 INCOME TAX Se v ces Fede ol a d slate Taxes Walla ce Ru nell 8 odbury 992 722B THIS SPACE FOR RENT 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS Racme Pomeroy 296 W 2nd HIACIQ W w II o J AND 4 RM fut 1 5hed a d u lu shed opts Pho 1e 992 5434 CLEARANCE SALE beg s M o Feb 13 ol SewN Sew Ou tl e Mo S ee t Roc e All polye s e daub e l< n s reduced 40". 0 d so•" 1hreod b g spool Slo $1 Tuesday th 11 Fr da) !PM the I.Wy bt!fun: publ oto ~(QNOMV o buy u tor Hcnl MU 'Idi:IY Not ot Stiturdlly THE ATliENS _COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN CO. THE STORE WITH A HEART Rac1ne Ph ~49 1621 If you want the lowest pnces on Baler Twme now's the time to buy. Call us today. 9t2 2156 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Ph 992 llll RACINE FOOD MARKET RACINE Gu Cub Gu Shoot every Su day olt e oo f a< to y choke gu ~a ly A~'> o rled eats NOTICE P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ROSEBERRfS PENNZOIL rur ildll l:arry o ~c " (' u f! ll>£>1 ~a l.lll q n~ lnnk 9 to wotk o wl o .-.ve wr ou 1l gu t ( u I to., e• w o ~e 1 e Wa Act loll9q'J 2 ~ wo lH~ }i!t:llotlolll Tlw Pttb]ISh«!r Will 1ot ~ ~purL•nble for mure llw u "Ulc:t.ll.. redu ~rt ur COOP ERA T VE PARISH METHOOISl CHURCH Robe 1 T Bumgarner D o< o POMEROY CL USTER Rev RobertHoyden Rev James Co b t CHESTEP W o sh p 9 I S a n Church School 10 a m POMEROY wo sh p serv re 9 IS am Sunday school 10 30 o 1 R€-v Robe I Hoyden min star ENTERPRISE Wo s.h p 9 o m Chu ch Srhoo 0 o m ROCK SPRINGS Wo !h p 0 a Chu ch School 9 I 5o m UMYFb JOpm FLA l WOOOS Wo sh p I a n Chu ch Schoo 10 o n MIDDLEPORT CLU STER Rev Robe I Bumgo ne HEA TH R obt;~ Bumg ar e Pa s o Wo sh p 0 30 a m Cl u ch Sci ool 9 30 o m UMYF 6 dwrge I~ YOU hove lHE RACI NE Volu tee f e Oepo I e I w ll spa \SO o gu shoo eve v Saturday a b p nat !he 1 bu d g n Sosha Foe 101y <hoke gu u o ly The Pubhsher reservts tht n~ ll so 001 ur rt'j t L'\ any ads dl'* 1Wd 00. SERVICE CENTERS PHONE 992 2156 ~nl sulcs w t1 lt.al t: s lalr for !;a!< hrd 1Salc llioti<:co 111 MBoa Nu nbn I 1Citrt! uf Tht• $to Utd FRENCH'S SUNOCO THIS SPACE FOR RENT 2.2S J75 In metnury Ol.nl of TI1o11 tks .v.rd Obituary I ('tnbl per wurd t3 00 minunWn CMSh Ul atfva '-~ VInyl & Alummum Sldmg Slorm Windows 1 nd Insulation Phone 949 21101 or 9U 2160 FREE ESTIMATES PHARMACY L...rg< I-'S EaLil wonJ uwr lht- mnu wn IS wurd!f lli t L~t¥ ~ wvrd potr t.llll )l Adll rwu Uli! otht!r Uwn ~v llKl\ utlv" dlty1 wUI ~ dwrgi!d al tiM: I day r•lo BISSEU SIDING CO SWISHER & LOHSE m ... ,.. 1S Wurds or Under nus SPACE FOR RENT Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash IN LOVING nemory of ou hu~o bo rl to he a d g a dlothe Molh Bearhs o t h s 7tsth b th day MQ ch 10 h W lc M ohel So' J Doug! ~ 1 lo...., ~hyll " G o td~o ~ t a d Seal 15 IN STOCK Rutland �6- The D•lly Sentinel . MHidil'IXJI1·PI>Incruy. U .. Fnday . Mar. 10, 197H DI CK TRACY Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Mar. 10. 1978 10:3Q-Monly Python' s Flying Ci r cus 10 11 :00--News J,4,8,10,ll,l5,6; Utlas, Yoga & You 33 . 11 :JG-Johnny Carson 3.4. 1S; Baretta 6, 13; Mash B; Movie " Blood & Black Lace" 10; Monty Pythons Flyi ng Circus 33 11 oo-Janaki 33; 12 ·05 M o'Jie " Don' t Go Nea r The TELEVISION VIEWING Water'' 8. 12: 4o-Lohman & Barkley 6; Ironside 13 1 :OQ- Midnlght Specia l 3,4, IS; Movie " Creature tram t he Haunted Sea" 10; I :4G---News 13. , :i' :Jo-News 3; J:oo-Movie " The K ing' s Pi rate" J ; S.Oo-Movie " The Plainsma n" 3: 6: 3()-..FB I 3. Movie Channel 4 ;&9 P.M - TheEagleHas~andediPG l 7 & II P M.-Wh ltls i PG I FRIDAY , MARCH 10, 1978 S:OQ-Here Come TheBrides 3; Star Trek 4; Gun smoke 8; M ister Roger s' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Emergency One ! 13; Petticoat 15. S:JQ-News 6; Elec . Co. 20.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; MIZ 00&51NS, 1 DU NNO HO W MY COMPANY CO N· ! RIVED THIS I,\EI;T IN6! l WAS SUPPOSED TO COME HERE F - 0 NATS! B L AZE ~ ~ IS SHE MA'ISE YOU'D TRVIN6 TO ~ R EAK '" 'IOU CAN GET FOO·FOO flA CK n L SELl YOUR COMPANY MY SOL AR ENER5Y PROCESS··AND SETT ER LE-T ME 'IOU WON 'T EVEN ME TAK E YOU HOME·· YOU CAN TEL L ME DOWN WITH TEARS ; HAVE TO MARRY ME ! ALL ABOUT If ON THE WAY! . ·-. Hogan's Heroes 15. 6: 00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 : Adam s Chronic les 33 . 6 :3G-NBC News3,4,15 ; ABC Newsl3 ; Carol Burnett & F r iends 6; CBS News 9, 10; Over Easy 20. 7 :0Q-Cross-Wits 3,4; Liars Club 6; Muppet Show 8; Capito l Beat 33; News 10 ; To Tell The Truth 13 ; Gllll9•n' s Is. 15; Almanac 20.. .. 7:3 ~Porte r Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; Matc h Game PM 6; Pr ice Is Righ t 8; MacNeii . Le hrer Report 20,33; F a m ily Feud 10; $100,000 Name That Tune . 13; Pop Goes T he Count r y 15. 8 :QO--Quar k 3. 15; Movie " The Boy in the Plast ic Bubble" 6, 13; Odd Couple 4; Wo nder Woman B. 10; Washington Week in ~eview 20 ; So The People May Know 33. 8:31)--( P O Shar key ~ . 4, 15 ; Wall Slreet Week 20,33 . 9 :0o-Rockford F iles ,3,4, 15 ; Incredible Hulk 8,10 ; Soundstage 20; Shephe rd 's P ie 33 . 9 :3o-Make m & Clancy 33 ; lO :Oo-Qulncy 3,4,15; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; Husbands , Wives & Lovers 8,10; Ne ws 20; Scenes fro m A Mar r iage 33. SATURDAY , MARCH 11, 1978 6:DO-Sunr ise Semester a, 10; 6 :30--Marlo & The Magic Movie Mach ine 4; TV Classroom 8; U.S. Farm Report 10; Ken tucky Af ield 13. 7: ()()--.,Fun for Everyone 6 ; Ghost Busters 8; P ublic Polley Forums 10; Weekend Specia l 13. 7: 30--Saturday Report 3; World of Survival 4: Ad ventures of Muhammad Ali IS ; Dusty' s Treehouse 6 ; Wacko 8. S : ~Hong Kong Phooey 3.4.15 : Superfrlends 6, 13; Three Robonlc Stooges 8, 10; 8:31>--Go Go Globetrotters 3.4.15; Speed Buggy 8, 10. 9 :oo-Scooby' s Laff.A-!._ympics 6, 13 ; Bugs Bu nny. Road Runner 8; Final Senate Session 33 . 10:3G-Pink Panther 3,4, 15; Batman.Ta r zan 8, 10; 11 :00-Baggy Pants 3,4; 15; Kra fft Supe rshow 6,13. 11 : 3D-Space Sentinels 3, 15; Little Rascals 4; Secrets of Isis 8; In The Know 10. 12 :01}-l and of the l ost 3; Weekend Specia l 6; Mo vie " F rom Hell to Texa s 4; Fat Albe r t 8.1 0; Ac tion ~**"'*'~··~······1·* ***********************fir* OUR USED CAR DEALS ••,, . " ' PON' T YOU GUYS WORRY NOH E 1 AROUND tl"t.IO clOT AWAY t GOT A PlAN, SEE? TtfE'('l L . TA LKIN ' llOT MY GUNS CAN 'T BE TRACED .. , l HEY' RE 0 All PAY'·· · rtLL "SWEE T FACE I ABOUT? SAFE ... AND THEY HERE TOMORRO W "· WANT TO SEE 1 WHAT YA M ,/ -_-.,. .' -' .... ,. • I< "' GUESS THEY'RE WORT ' IT ... HAVE ' EM ~ \-"f!!l' ... WORK/ .. .. - t , Aspen, 2 dr ., p.s., p. b., air, Slant 0. Sharp! -• ·.z WITH IT.' • ~ " L.T. O., 4 dr ., p.s., p.b., air. '1995 S3S95 ,._ Classic wagon, p.5., p.b.. air. 4 dr ., .' ··-· " IS What are 40u doinq with my Valiant Slant 0. . . 'f'j . o' th' law,suh' .. ••.' . ·~ ~.<:"(.-;;. ba s~i,et? Chevelle, 4 dr., Torino 2 Dr. H.T., 4speed . auto. ' Club 15; Flnol Senote 12 :30-Thunder 3; American Bandstand 13; Poi nt or VIew 6; Space Academy 8,10. 1:00-Jetsons 3; Outdoors with Julius Boros 6: Mr. Magoo 8. 10. I :»-NCAA Basketboll J; CBPA Bowllng6; Viewpoint 8; Winners 10; Tr l State : Today & Tomorrow 13. l :oo-NCAA Basketball 3,4,15; Movie " Quicksand" 8; Movie " Crosscurrent " tO; Mo\l le "Cry of the Wild" 13. 2:3()--Mod Squad 6; J :oo-Finol Senote Session Con . Hnues 33. 3 :31)--Pro Bowling 6, 13; 4 :()()---NCAA Basketball 3,4, IS ; Golt 8. 10. 5:00-Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Sports Spectacular 8; . Pop Goes The Countr y 10: Ada ms Chronicles 20: 5:3G--Porter Waao,er 10. 6:oo-News J ,-4, 10; Lawrence Welk 8; God Has the Answer 15; Zoom 20; F Ina I Sena te Session Con . t inues 33. 6:3o- NBC News 3,4, 15; A BC News 13; News 6; CBS News 10; Que Pasa . USA 20. 7:00--Litt le Rascal s 3; Lawrence Wel k 4, 15; Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny tO; Wild Ki ngdom 13; Elec. Co. 20 . 7:3()--We Thi nk You Should Kno w 3; All· Star Anylhlng Goes 10; Snake : Villain or VIctim ? 13; Once Upon A Classic 20 . a :oo-.--. Bionlc Woman 3,4,1S; Wha t' s H~ppe nl ng ! 6. 13; Bob Newhart 8, 10; Roya l He rllage 20. 8:30-0per atlon Petti coat 6, 13; Tony Randall8, 10. 9 :oo-M ovie " Rus sian Ro ulette " 3,4, IS; Love Boat 6, 13; Jell er sons 8. 10; Anna Karen tna 20; Fina l Senate Session Continues 33. 9:3o-M aude 8,10; 10 :00--Fant asy I sland 6,13; Kojak B,lO ; Meeting o f Minds 20. ~ ARE OUT OF THIS WORLD! NOBODY YET EVER SlAPPE-D "L1Tl lE MONSTER." News tor Kids 13: PTL Session Continues J3 ll :oo- News 3•••e, IO, I3,1l;; 11 : 15-ABC New• 6. 11 :Jo-Movle " The Strawberry Blonde" l ; Saturday Night 4, lS ; Movie " The Terrornauts" 6; Soap 8; Mo..,le "One Eyed Jacks"' 10; Movie " The Pleasure of Hls Company" 13. 12 :oo-Second City T.V. 8; 12 ;31>--Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 8 . 1 :()(}-Movie " Dreams of Gins" .t; Wolfman Jack 6; 1: 3G--News 3. I :35-Movle " The Wasp Womon" 13; 3:01)---ABC News 13. AAov ie Channe l ,. 5 & 7 P.M. - Hedda lPG ! 9 & 11 P.M.-The Ritz iRl Alfred Social Not~ Sunday School attenda nce on Ma rch 5 was 41. the of· Cering wsa $23 .15. Worship ser vices were held at 10:45 with an attenda nre of 27, wi t h Rev . Rir hard Tho mas spea k ing on , " Follo w Th e Good Shephe r d ." Commu n ion ser vices followe d the sermon. A committe~ meeting hus been called for Thursday; Ma rch 9, lo gel lhe In- ( ' R \ 1 1"1't )l~\ 1( ,'I'ES ' I forma t ion ready for the Chur r h Pictorial Album (to be do ne by March 16, if possible .) Easter Sunrise Se r vices a re being pla nned a l 6:30 Easter Sunduy morni ng with br eakfast to fo llow in t he chu rdl basemenL All are welcmnc. G uesls In lhe Foll ro d Robinso n home this past Sun(.lay were Mr . a nd Mrs. Bill Follrod and S u• Ann of At hens, Mr . und Mrs. Otto Swartz of Shade a nd Ru th Basom , a friend. Cha rles a nd Helen Woode rece ive d word lha t h e r brothe r , Clifford Hayc~ will undergo surger y In Holze r Medical Center on Monda y m ornin g . A s is t er , flil oh Roumelette. has come to be with him . by THOMAS JOSEPH PQK 2 Jellied ACROSS PDKM P Wfi KPH X QK ' M Q 1 Chess piece dish MWV E Q V W DK I WM l WX :; Ta lk group 3 Shrewd V H ZZ operato r 10 Court star Forest reso urces a r e N Q V Pl · MH S fi K VI Q K JHVVHU 11 Wife of 4 Unused rene wa ble: the nutlon today :; Hide Paris XHK WK Q ZD YV G V DN HU . MW UQ I' l has 759 m illion a cres of forest 12 Cast out 6 Anecd olal la nd - u rcm urk uble le al Y.. tcrday's Cryptocjuole: Wlir ;N YO U AHE <:F:TTI NG ~ince it rc prcscr\ts threecollection 13 Neb r aska KJ CKED FROM THE RE AR IT ME ANS YOU AilE UP fourt hs of wh ut fili'CSI wus river 7 Lombard ~'RONT . -{l,B. SHAW film ; ! 937 It Yoke her e when Culurnbu s Yesterda y's Auswt~ r .1 •· 1\f1M Kill~ F1•aturl'~ S)·ndu·a1o• . In•· 8 Covenant Ia Pampe r discovered the Ne w World. 26 Outch 16 Pronoun twixt 19 Pi ne Tree painte r 17 Pastry countries slate 29 " Wha t's - ?" 19 Ma Ki's 9 More 22 Le•st opposite cautious ori gina l 30 Shabby p••••-~p••••••••llllil•••••••••••• 32 High· 20 Apoplexy 11 Paris' 23 llalia n lander eorn meal plant Comique 35 Gl 's a ddress 21 Pa rt of a .m . 15 Early dish' 36 Dislaff 22 Spar Britishe r 24 Ci vil Merino 2~ Detroit pro 18 Apart from wrong 25 One of Liz's .---r:,-r-:--,-,,-,.,..,.. ,..,..,.,-,.,.---r,-;::-rnl l husba nds 26 " - a nd I .overs'' 27 Toward shelter 28 Footprints 31 Gr•ssy ground 32 AdJust 33 College in Iowa 34 Twine 36 Buffa lo-Alba ny canal 37 Trample 38 - one's wa y 39 Fortune· telle r 's To Bigger Savings TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS L.W.B .. Sid. .. -· 1972 OlDSMOBilE 88 2 DR.. ..... -.. ..... :.... ............ .......... ..·'1095 1972 OlDSMOBilE 88 ROYAlE SED. ........ ......... .. ... ...... ;.. ... '1095 cards '1895 ~0 Ne rvous DOWN I G lue j I WA5 A MAN SEEING-... WHEN I TrlOUGHT YOU WERE NEVER COM fNG- DAILY C RYPTO<lUOTE - Here's how lo work It : A X V D I. B A A X R YOU'vE BEEN 'sEEING '/ SOMEONE ? HOW". HOW ISERIOU.S DID IT GET I . 0 N G F E I. L 0 W is '.- ·' •' ,.· •• •• ,, •' .,.645 FIESTA ...... ~ :i THa~tpf!N G~NT.S ISN',. iRD ,.o Sf:ND II · L~'f'TEfl ,-o Nh\1 Yollf(, Sll~ ••• ~l\===~~~~~~ Af'f'!fl IlL.\-, T'HII"r'~ BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Find the play for 1NT • ' ollll."( A PENNY A DAY. NORTH 3 IO·t) 1\ Q 9 i\ .17 < + B; ' .,. 6,2 WEST EAST . K B • 7653 • LO 9 8 :t 2 +J 6 Cf>,f,J I "' 95 A91- THE ALMANAC Unjled Press International Today is Friday, March 10, the 69th day of 1978 with 296 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. There is no morning sta r _ The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are ' 65 + K Q 10 9 ' "'A K 10. 3 StWTH ~ 'K • J 10., f>.. QJCSTIOtJ, GaTOR~ Q + A7 3 "' Q J 87 Vu lnerab le: .\'either Deal er ; Nurlh to get on lead. l< "cw .Soutn players fo und this defense a nd a lmost aJI diamond declarer s made eig ht trieks. The most common bidding wa s that shown in the box with South play ing one notrump , laking the s pade finesse and losing on e spade' JJfJ]J~~rn four dia monds. two clubs D THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAMI 8 and 50 points. ® by Henri Arnold and Bob LM The re is a way to make . Unscramble these lour J umbles, /~tf~~~~~~~ if you can one letter to each square. to lorm find it. Not many Souths did. four ordinary words liere's the play. South wins the second dia mond and dec ides that East will be c th e missing high t one ·n ot r ump. Se e ~~~~i~~g ~II • West ~Or th l'a ~s l'ws;o. 1¥ 1-'a .. s l'a :-.~ Open ing \ ~a d . East So ulh It i'a s.-. l ' a~" I NT Pa ss +J By Os Wald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BARNEY ,---;..------------, r~-P_U_T-,-'E_R_T _ H _A_R _._ r-:::--::;;;::::=--------~--, He r e is a pa ri-score hand fro m the cha rity ga m e . YONDER COMES MY SHERIFF 11 No rth will a lmost s urely colGOOD OL' 8UDDY- SHERIFF TAIT •• lcct e ight tri cks in h earts for plus 11 0 a nd those No rth player s who played in he• r ts ~ot ver y goorl scores . The bes t fi:as i-Wcs t scores c:tmc when F.a:;;t bid two clubs aft(' r' Nnrl h reope ned with one heart. So utl'1 d oubled two cl ub:; a nd the n someone clou blcd two d iamonds. T wo di a m ond15 c a n nrliy be bcil ten if South leads a• ·c and a nothe r dia mond b•' forc givi ng EIJ ~ t a ehom cc under the sign of Pisces. American organist and composer Dudley Buck was born March 10, 1839. ()p this day in history: In 1662, the U.S. Treasury issued the first American currency, in denominations from $5 to $1,000. In 1945, B-29 bombers of the U.S. Air Force began incondiary raids on Japan in lhe waning days of World War U. I CQH l .T , I rcr.).:.,. ....... ... J...- I ~...,. f l l l .... , .. Then h~ cashes the kmg r-:==-::-:-:-~-, and queen of hearts and I thr ows E ast in with a diam oneL East t~ kes his dia- '--r ~ ----:;;f',.;._;,J.;:.---f-...,p,.......,~ monds but must give de. ~ _ ~ cl<:~rc r his .se venth t r ic k in a bla ck suit.1 r~,.--..,................., SEG IN -· ...•%·-- Highway ...... ... ."" 34 MPG -......... ~· ...... ... ... lOWEST MID-SIZE STICKER .PRICE STARTS AT -.......••.. ~ i· .= .,• ·. .. . ! landau roof, P.S .. P . B., air, rally wheels, radial tires, tw in racing mirrors. EXTRA NICE . .4 Dr . H.T., burgundy, P .S., P . B.. air. <&; :· .••..-•••• •• ......~:•• 1975 COUGAR XR7 .... ...................... '3695 1974 CHEVROLET IMPAlA. ....... -........ 11895 _ FAIRMONT .. 2 & 4 DR. 1972 LINCOlN CONTINENTAL ........ .... '1895 .s Dr., new rad ial tires, loaded . 1973 PlYMOUTH DUSTER ......... .. ...... '1595 P.s. Automatic, 1973 CHRYSlER NEWPORT... ... ........ •·'1295 2 Dr. H.T., air, P .S., P .B., vinyl roof . 1972 PlYMOUTH.- .................... ... .... 1895 2 Dr . H.T . '3589 1968 OlDS 442 ...... ........................'895 Extra d.ean, sharp. FAIRMONT FUTURA ::. .... 33 MPG Highway 23 MPG City 1969 RAMBlER WAGON ............ .. .......'295 Auto., 4 Dr . SHOP EARLY FOR YOUR CHOICE TRUCKS . ~ 'liJ_;j ~jJlUb IMALORF I 1977 FORD F-250 % TON ................. '4895 A Florida reader wants to ( ) know what the " Unusual " notr ump convention is and lrO::-cU-S~A-R-I--.1 who Jnve nted 1t. . . • Now arrange the circled letters to Wte wdill ansltwe r th~ secondd 'J form lhe surprise answer. as sug· par to a y. was mvente 1--l._.cf:..~Aa____t_ _r~"---'l gesred by the above ~anoon . by Alvin Roth of Ne w York, one of the g rea test bridge t heor ists and playe rs. SecPrint answer here: ~ H 'Y om l pa rt a ns we r ed tom or ~ - :d ~ _ ~ _ _ .: row . (Answers tomorrow ·NI-: Ws l',, l 'l-:1! J-:N n :HI'IUS I·: AS-'IN ) . Jumbles · RIGOR HEDGE lWING . Yes!e rda y s · E PAGODA 1For d copy of JACOB Y MODAnswer· What he was a~arded when he graduated ERN . . send $1 to : ·· Wif'l at frcm dog tralmng school - A " PE·DIGREE" 1975 GMC GENnEMAN JIM PACKAGE .• 13695 Custom Packoge. 351 . V-8. 4Sp., P.S., P. B., L.W.B. I v r ·J J X I Brtdge. ·· care o f tl"lis newspaper, P.O Box 489. Radio City Station . New York . N . Y 1001 9. I BETTER IDEAS KEEP COMING FROM FORD I •.. I X' .... :I. ...~: ...· = ...... ... ~· J; Tradesman , B-300, "l.W.B. New t ires, V-8, standard. 1969 INTERNATIONAL CARRY-All ........s1295 Open Evenings Til6 : 00 Except Thurs. and Sat . Closed Sunday ,• Automatic, P.S., P. B., 4-wheel drive. DAN THOMPSON FORD 992·2196 P.S., P . B., factory air, tilt wheel , AM-FM, tape. Bucket' seats. 1973 DODGE VAN ............... ~ .......... '2495 See: Pat Kill, Rocky Hupp ' or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new.or used vehicle Middleport 1977 OLDSMOBILE 98 Regency Sedan (Demo.). Loaded with options . Ba lance of warranty . '7600 1977 CADillAC DEVIllE CPE.... ,__,., .............. ,_ ................ '9700 1976 CADilLAC DEVIllE CPE... .................... .......... -.........'6300 1976 CADillAC DEVIllE CPE......................... ..................'7500 1976 CUTlASS SUPREME CPE.. ... .......... ,....... .. ..... .. ......... '4495 1972 VISTA CRUISER WAGON ,...... :......... -....................... 12295 1977 CUTlASS SUPREME CPE.. ...... ...................... . -.... ..... s5495 1973 CUTlASS 4 DR. SED................... -..................... -....'2395 1973 BUICK leSABRE 4 DR ................... .............. .......... s1995 1973 CHEVROLET IMPAlA H.T. SED........................ .......... 11995 1973 NOVA SS CPE ............... ,_ ........................ -.......... '1795 1975 PINTO WAGON ................. ........ .. -.... ----····-- .. -····--'2495 1976 PlYMOUTH VOlARE SED..................... ,_ .... -...... ,_,.,_ '3195 1973 CADillAC DEVIllE SED..................................... ... '2495 SPECIAL - SPECIAL - SPECIAL 1969 FORD XL ........ ... ................... '695 A r) I I SUPER SAVINGS SAVE Exciting New Little Cars .......:~ '· f<'n r relea se F'1·idn,v. Ma rch 10, 1978. 1971 OlDSMOBilE lUX. SED. 98... ... ........ :... ... .. ... ......... .. .'1395 1972 CHEVROlET IMPAlA 2 DR ... -................ ....... ... ........ .''1095 1973 FORD PINTO WAGON .... .................. .. ... ................. 11295 One te ll e r si m ply sta nds fo r ;mo th er. · In t h is sa mrle A is used fo r the three L"s, X fm· 1hc t wn O's. t>lt• . S ing1 c l£>lt ers, a pos tro phes, the l<~ n g th and fo rm ation of t l\o worQs nrc nil hints. Ear ll da y tlw cod ~ ld t£> r:-; ar e differe nt. ... MCKI '0 RIEBEL'S USED CARS St. Rt. 7 See Roger Riebel 667. 3463 1 mile north Tuppers Plains. Ohio ~~~ ...... ~ -· ~ Be reac!y for vacation or plan any trip you want with this unit . Low mileage, realsharp. Equipped about the way you want it. 1976 VW Kombi Wagon ••.• ••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•.••• • ••..••• 55295.00 1975 DElTA 88 ROYAlE CPE.................................... ...... '3995 1973 OlDS. 98 H.T. SED............................................... 12895 1973 CUTlASS 4 DR. SED......... .. .................... _.... ......... '1995 1973 CADillAC DEVIllE CPE......... ...... -.......... ... -........... '2495 1975 CADillAC DEVIllE CPE.. ...... -......... -----··-- .. ---- ....... ,_ '5600, 1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX-............ .. -.......................... '4695 1975 MONTE CARL0 ......................................................13995 75-76-77 CADillACS HAVE EXTENDED WARRANTY-12,000 MilES OR 12 MONTHS --NNOW IN ST K- Large Selecnon 1978 Oldsmobiles Ready for Delivery . Come In Pick Yours Out-We Are Ready to Deal . See oneot these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris. · Karr & Van Zandt f'You ' llllke Our Qu•lltr Way ot UOUII IIUIIIIIII" GMC Fln•nclng 992·5)42 Unll16:-nt Sot. .. I �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Mar. 10, 1978 :-:-:-::-:-::-:-:·:·.-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·.·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:···:·: ::: Area : : I s ;·,: Deaths ,: .. ·~ ::·: ;: Police seeking couple ATLANTA i UPI ) - Pulice said today a man and "''oman they have been seeking since Tuesday may hold the key to the shootrng of Hu slter magazine owner Larry Flynt, paralyzed by a bullet that severed nerve. roots m his spme. F'lynt, 35 , was in serious condition in Emory University Hospit a l here a ft er his th ird operau on since lhe shonHng at Lawrenceville, 30 m iles northeast of Allanla, Monday . Thursday' s s urgery, according tu Dr. George Tm- ROSA BRADV Rosa E. Brady , 71, Mason. died Thursday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was bOrn on Feb. 3, 1907, in Webster Cu., the daughter of the late George and Minnie Keener ijamick . She was preceded in death by one sun, Richard Hill Brad)• in 1974. She was alS<I a member of the Apostolic Church. Surv1vors include her husband, Lewis A. Brady; four daughters, Mrs . Roberta A. Umbarger, Mrs . Mnnuka R. Dinguss, Miss Reamona L Brady, all of Maso n, and Mrs. Belly D. Ltlly, Cowa n. W. Hy RICK VAN SANT Va. ; two si sters, Huth United Press International Ha m ick, Cl eveland . and Taking cold showers and Flossie Bennett , Coshocton, drinkin~ warm water . 0.: two brothers, Eugene and Tha t's th e to psy-turvy Elmer Hamlck . both of world some schoolchildren Toledo, 0 . ; 12 grandchildren . are livmg in because of the and one great-grandch ild. electric crunch caused by the Funera l services will be coal miners' strike . held Sunday I :30 p.m . in the In Columbu s, for example, F og leson g Funera l Hom e. s tudents in schoo ls with Mason, with the Rev Chester electric hot water heaters Tenna nt and the Rev . Charles ha ve tn take cold showers Birchfield officiating. Burial after physica l education. will follow in Kirkl a nd In Spnn g fi eld, el ect ri c Memor ial Gardens water eoolers have been r' riends may call at th e funeral home on Saturday fro m 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. dall, chief of neuros urgery at Emory, removed bullet fragments and bone chips that damaged the nerves at the base of his spinal colunuJ, and a bullet lodged in his stomach . It relieved his pain , but Tindall estimated his chances of recovering full use of his legs at less than 50 per cent. In l.awrenceville, a spokesman for the co unty police said the man and woma n whose compos ite pi ctures were released earlier this week "could be the clue to the whole thing ." " They should, if they tum out to be as good witnesses as we hope they could be. They could possi bly give us the information we need" to track down the s niper who shot Flynt and a local lawy er on a street comer during a break in the Ohioan's obscenity trial. The man and woman were described as in their early JOs. The man had light hair and a m oustache and wore a leather' coat. Th e woman stood about 5-feel-4 inches tall and weighed about 170 pounds , accordin~ to the School routine changing Bookmobile NOW YOU KNOW Rather than be bothered doing their own wash ing. 19th-century prospectors in Ca lifornia oft en sent th e u~ laundry back East. 6%% INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit '1,000 Minimum • Meigs-Ja ckson · VInt on Cou nt1e s Bookmobile Schedule lor Meigs County : Monday , Mar. 13 Pomeroy Elementary, 9:30· 2:30; Snowville, 3-3 :30 ; PagcvJI!e, 3:45-4 . 15; Harrisonville Store, 4 · 30-5 ; Wolf Pen, 5: 15-5 ·45. Thursday , Mar . 16 Racine Elementary, 9·11:30; Port la nd Elementary, 1-3; Portland Post Office, 3: 15· 3: 45; Racine Wagner's Hardware, 4:15-5 :15 : Rac1ne Bank. 5: 15-6 : 15 , Syra c use Swimmin g P oo l , 6 :30-8; Mmersvtlle-Brown 's Tra tler Court , 8: t5-8 :30. Friday, Mar. 17 - Brad· bury El e men tary. 10 :30-12 noon . 1 Yr. Term Nine1y penalty day i! l nl erest w•thd r awn before maturi fy dal e . The Ath ens County Savtngs & La on Co. 296 Second St Pom"eroy , Ohto KNIFE SHOW SUNDAY A Knife Show will be held this Sunda y, from ll a m . to 6:30 p.m ., at the Carpenter's Union Hall on Jackson Ave. in Point Pleasant. Sponsored by the Btg Black Backers, a wide variety of knrves are expected to he shown . Any person wrshmg to exhibit is welcome with no collectiOn too large or small . The show has been tabbed as " buy, sell, trade or look event.'' .Those attending will be asked to donate $1 to the Backers. unplugged and the drinking wat er is warmer than usuaL And m hard-hit Marietta, where every other light bulb already has been removed, qffi c ials fear closin g the schools could be next. In sc hool after school, c utback s ~re e vid e nt . Some typing classes are c urtailing el ectric typewriters. use Some shop cla sses are foregoi ng electric machinery. Some home ec classes are cutting ba ck on haking . ln fac t , a UPI survey re veal s that school s are am ong the most a rde nt practitioners of electriCa l conservation. · "We figure schoolchildren arc gett in g t he biggest message about the strike and about e lectri c c u l ba cks,'' says Alice Wolf of the Springfield school system . " We hope they are laking home the conservation efforts they see at school. " · Desptle the drasttc cutbacks - Columbus, for instance, is moving from hot lunches to cold lunches students haven't complained much. " Everybody smil es and says that's the w,a y 1t is, 11 says William English, assistant superintendent of Mari etta schools . " We 're · serious abo ut this thing. We know it (the energy crunch) is out there." Columbus, which will begin . cold IW'lches next Monday for all 92,000 students to go along with cold showers for some students, has trained school admimstrators to read electric meters and ma ke dally reports lo lop school officials. And , like just about everywhere, Columbus has doused a lot of lights . " It's rare to see a light on," says Howard Merriman, a Columbus assistant superintendent. " It's come to the pomllhal when you see a light on you almost stop and say, 'Gee, why is that light or Springfield also is m onitoring elect.rica l usage at all its schools. " We had one school that was able lo cut back 68 per cent from its regular usage,'' reported Ms. Wolf . " We 've had marvelous cooperatwn from everyone.'' You can feel the bite of the' energy crunch almost every· where. And in some places, taste it. Mashed potatoes, for eKample , don't appear on the Springfield lunch menu quite as often now because electnc appliances are required to mash the potatoes. Other vegetables requiring less electrical pr e paration are used. While every other light bulb ha s been removed from Marietta schools, two out of every three bulbs have been eliminated from the admtnistration offices. " We didn 't realize we could do this and gel away with it," said English. " We may never go ·back." For Manetta 's 5,000 students , the e lectrica l cu tba c k started several months before the miners' stnke. " You know," said English, "people have been U!lking about conserving all kinds of energy for some time, so we've been at this since last fall." Still, it may not be enough. Marietta is served by Monongahela Power, which has one - of the lowest supphes of coal of any utility in the country. " If it gets worse, we've got two alternatives," moaned Enghsh . "One, close the schools for a period of lime . Maybe five days, 10 days, whatever is necessary. Two, resort to split sessions for our students. " We've got a few more lillie things we can do," he added. " Like pull the plugs on the kilns for our art classes. But that' s not much compared with the big things we need, like heal for our buildings " on?'" TIME IS MONEY BULOVA converts a replica of a $20 gold p1 ece into a beautiful. lil lie alarm clock with a re liable 30-hour key-wound movement . The decoral;ve, embossed co1n cover sw1vels aside to reveal a regal Roman-fa ced clock, handsomel,v ..,~"" housed 1n a four-coin case. Satin gold fin ish. 3'!~.-· diameter. Let us come to you. 24 hours a day. W1th our free Save-by-Mail envelope. One of our tellers will do the rest. 1'k' deep. $24.95 ers Main- Pomeroy This Week's Special Mar. 11 thru 18 police description . Police have never revealed just what they expect the couple could tell them , but have insisted they are want ed as· witnesses and are not suspects . In the meantime, the spok esman said t o rfi cers have ·•good invest igative leads that need to be checked furth er . We ha ve not eliminated all those leads as possibilities.' ' Late Thursday Dr . Scott McCloskey , who assisted Tindall in the operation , reported Flynt was " doing ve ry well. He is fully awake and said he !elf well." As a result of the operatton, he said, Flynt was " no longer experiencmg some of the pain in his ba ck and legs." After the operation, Tindall said Flynt was unable to "move his lower extremities V<lluntartly. Ther e are no refle xes in his lower extremities. There is loss of sensation from the mid-level down. " Turner from paae ll (ConUnued Educated in the public schools of Jackson, Turner is a 1952 graduate of the University of Virginia at Charlottesville . Active in civic, fraternal and business organizations, he is a member of the Methodist Church, F&AM 132, Chapter Council, Rose Corrunandery, Scottish Rite, and Aladdin Shrine; Gallipolis Cbamber of Commerce, Community Improvement Association Bi· Cenntenial Comn;tission, Gallipolis GoH Club, Lions International, Unitee Commercial Travelers, County Chairman Group IV Ohio Bankers Assn ., Stale Com· mlttee Installment Credit Ohio Bankers Assn., Order of Elks, Past President Ohi<>Kentucky Chapter B.A .!. , Past District Governor Lions International , to list a few . Turner and his wife, Lucille, reside in Spring Valley Estates on Route 35, are the parents of two children, Dick, a senior at Marshall University, and Colleen, a freshman at Otterbein College. President Lanham expressed regret that Jim Lewis, a long time employee of Citizens National, bad decldeil to resign from active · management of the Bank to devote full time to biB other businesses. Lewis wl!l remain active In the aHaUrs of the Bank as a member of the Board of Directors. E~tpressing pleasure at having a man of Turner's experience and expertise on the banking team, President Lanham stated that Citizens would be placing even greater emphasis on the serving of the Residentlal Mortgage Customers. !;itizens has developed four basic mortgage programs : Conv'entiona I Mortgage program, .Federal National lihmber FDIC pomeror • c:~~na the bank of the century established 1872 & FRENCH FRIES ONLY! 992'5248 expensive investments and no one is going to let them deteriorate.:• the U.S . Steel Judg1nent • action is filed A $6,500 judgment action has been hled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court as the result of a traffic ac· cident Dec. 12, 1977 on SR 7 in Salisbury Twp. Warren G. Farmer, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, filed the suit against Thrasher Leasing Company, Birmingham, Ala. and Lucien Fortner, of Birmingham . Filing foreclosure actions Thursday were Citizens National Bank, Middleport , against Paul Denver Anderson, Dorothy Marie Frwn and Jerry Frum, aU of Rt. 4, Pomeroy and George Collins , as treasurer of Metgs County . The Athens County Savings and Loan Company, Athens, filed a foreclosure action against Lee Combs and Peggy Combs, Rt . I, Rutland; Milo B. Hutchison and Belly Hutchison, Rutland and Meigs County Treasurer George Collins. · CB'ER NABBED DANVILLE, Iii. (UPI)-in the parlance of citizens hand radio aficionados, Maxine Brown was a rachet jaw. FBI agents arrested Mrs. Brown, 53, Thursday and charged her with broad· casting obscene language on her CB radio . She also was charged with obstructing a police search of her home on the city's East Side. w w w Gallia County is ready dieted most idle mlne3 In the state could resume production within days, or in some cases hours. " We could get back l<l work immediately - at least within a shltt or two after the order comes down ," sald Doug Jones, vice president of the Pathford·Harlan Coal cO. l'eabOcly Coal Co ., the · largest mine employer in illinois, said all of its four underground and three surface mines are ready w go back into production when miners show up for work. "The mines are secure and .sale and ready resume operations," a Peabody official said. In southwest VIrginia, surface mine operators said . there may be some problems in a quick start-up because of heavy ·precipitation that has weakened roadways and flooded mining areas. Some delays are possible In the deep mines because of subsurface equlpnent that has not been used in three months. GAI.I.IPOIJS - Gallm County IS n·a<l) . Wlwlt!ver the emergency, bt,• 1t lJUWt'r ~tage or fluod, the Gallla County Civil DiSHsters Agt!nc:y has prepi.in'd its peoplt• tocopewithit . That'sU1e word fl'lllf\ Hobert K. Dullllnl· !>'•lht! ~&rector, aflt'l'thrce meetings llur- Tht• 'Gallipnlis Slatt·lnslltutt.•'has its uwn J)IJWCI' SOUI'l'C, I Till' (;SJ has ufrcrt.'tl l11 house a~ muny pt!uplt> us it l'all at·- generator'S to supply the waturwork s with puwcr to pump wat~:r on a lill llll'<.l basi s Donnally says lhnt the f;alha Count v Huri:il ~atcr A.ssodat1 un Uucs nul ha \'~ bmlted servu:e. J!CIIcnttmg fadlitics. ·· ronsl'qucnlly, tlll'ir EMERGENCY puwersuppl)' also 1s custome rs would lH.' w1Lhuut water soon avu 1lable to afler a powct· feu lure," l)unnf.llly said . w l'ht• t'I\'J! cidt'I N' i.l llt't'llll IJ:->IL'tJ t'I~)U lh 'lll~ for t'lll7.(' 11 '1 lu h <l\' l' 111 rt.•udlllt"Ss fur ;ml' llll'l').~t·m ·~ · J· 1\ J!IM..Id fl .t, hilght and l'ldr~ luillcl'll'~ for tl :! : ~UIIIl' I)(>\' u f Cll ll'l'l!l'llt ')' hl'HI nlhl'l' th;m l'ict't I'll'. :~ · A ,:,; upply uf f..:i t"ultllt• or kcrosclll' fur tit! lmllps , Jhn\'l'l' ~• •" , l'C IIIIJ> !<!luvt.• . IJIIWt•r ~l' llCI'i.lll)l' . 4: A fl~" gall uns uf WCih'l' stol'l'd fm· dt·inkmg and t:tl(tking. 5· Some food tha t dt~t.'. ·n'lnt'l'd l'tiOk lll ~ . 11 : Yuun·cu· full vf JM~uhllt' . 7: Hattt!ry-typc fiiLi w ami t.•x tr<t lmltt ' I' ll's fur it. 8 · If yuu hi::IVC H t'H illf>t' l', h<tw it n:t.tdy to l'Hlllp . IF THE t·m~rgt·m·y lu t:i. Duunally tssucd Uu.s clght-pt tint pi ect•uf Hdvtct• : Continued on A-2 Mitchell resigns board post VINToN - Gallia County's Board of Educalion, meeting at N011h Galhi::i 1-li~::th School near here Saturday, acceptW with rc~rct the resignati on of buard memUcr J•rnes C. Mitchell , Rt. I, Bidwell Mitchell , a fo11n er member of the old North Galia Boartl of Educi::ltiOJI, was fore· ed to restgn due to til health . Mitchell wa s hnst t!led ed to the county l>uanJ m11174. He was n~dedcd to u four·ycar term inl97S. In Deceml.x•r , 19i6, Mitchell suffcrOO a hear~ i:lltad. He was t!lectell boal'd pre~i­ dent la~t yea r . but wa ~ unable to e~ttcnd bua rd mcet1ng:s bcl'CIU.Sl' ·ur his health pnr blcm.s . Th e 00m'Linow compul:i(_"<.l uf Ji::imcs V . Ulcvins, Dr David H. C~ nllCIII , Ju nmy I) Htl! and J . E . 1Dick 1 C r cmt't'II S w1 1l nanw a rcplHt:cment Uris nwnth . If they fCIIl tu agrco on a rcplat'l'IIICilt, a new member would be selc...:ted by G~ llia County Pruba tc Court Judge n. Wil lii:i lll Jenkins . The board, in othe1· matt cr~. n .:rl1ficd Continued on A-2 Hospital News Pl"l!sant Valley Hospital DISCHARGED - Misty McDaniel, Point Pleasant; Charles Whittington, Jr., Buffalo; Dewey White Jr., Gallipolis; Mrs. Thomas Roush, Hartford; Sherry Hawkins, Clifton; David Wills, Gallipolis; Mack Bauer, Point Pleasant; Chester Wolfe , Letart; George Hunt , Addison; Roy Ellis, P omeroy; Mrs. Clyde Asbury, Point Pleasant; Tiffany Franklin, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ronald Plumley, Pomt Pleasant. BIRTH - A daughter lo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deter, Racine. tmts having meetings COOLVILLE - Youth of White's Chapel Church, Route 3, Coolville, are having a weekend meeting with workers being Earl and Caroline McCandlish. The first session will be this evening at the senior citizens building in Coolville with a dinner at 6 p.m. followed by a meeting at 7:30 p.m. The Saturday and Sunday meetings will be at 7:30p.m. at the church. VOL. 13 NO . 6 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted -r Harold Han· son, Pomeroy; Mildred Roush, Little Hocking. Discharged Samuel Rairden, Grace Roush, Benny Spears, Bernice Molden, Linda Martin, Ethel Priddy, Kelly Johnson. ·-·::····:·:-:···: :·:·:-:·:--;:·:·::.·.·.·><·:•,•:-::·.·.·:.·.·.·: ,·.·...·.· .• ::·.·::·:·,·. POSTPONED · The baton and gymnastics classes of Gloria Wallace will not be held at the Orchid Room, Pomeroy, tomorrow due to public schools being held in Meigs. Classes wlll· be changed back to Tuesday but will not be held until March 21. Student classes will follow the previous class schedule on Tuesday. Anyone having questions may call 992-7326. IRA M. HAVES HERB GILKEY,lefl, former Middleport Police Chief clatms that thts is the groundbog whtch predicted six more weeks of bad we~ther on Feb. 2. It reappeared last w~ek lu recheck th ~ situation . Gilkey says that the return of the groWldhog IS a stgn that spring is just around the corner. With Gilkey is Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. ' · r N. W.OPTOMETRIST COMPTON. O.D. ·1 l •== . ~ OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. '. •==··········-·--== I 1 ......... I GET A FREE PAIR WHEN YOU BUY A PAIR Playtex Control Top Pantyhose are knit and sized a whole new way. They're proportioned · for your height, waist and leg dimension (slender, average, full). All around ... from the waist down ... they fit smooth for a smoother look under clothes. Buy a pair and get your free pair today! WOmen's Hosiery-2nd Floor OPEN FRIDAY nl 8 P.M. OTHER WEEK DAYS 9:30 TO 5 P Elberfelds In Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS S~uthern Ohio Co. mine hours listed Wl!.KESVI!.I.E - David P. Baker . crla pluycc:o t111d Aft . Sl1ift 14- 12 ), pruUlU'IIttn personnel manager, St1uthcrn Oh iu Cottl shtf! and truck drivers Hu ving Crt•w Company Saturday annuunced schedules fur employees to rcporl to work beginning Owl Shift 11 2-6 ), l' un cl Fun est 's at 12 :01 a .m. Monday . c mpl uy ccs, Da y Shirt ~l.l -4), G\• nc S r mwdt~ n' scmplo y~c s nnd Afl Shift ( 4-12), Sd~edule.s are in nccnrdancc with th e terms of the lcmporory t·cstnnnin~ ordc1 Tom Pasq ulllP's ctnpl l)yccs issued under the Tafk)1arllcy Act MHrch U. B~ker said Suuthcrn Ohio Coa l Company mmes are open and U\'a ilable fnr work. Schedules are as foll ows : Melg• Mine l ·Owl Shift (12.0 }, J ack MLPeck' s maintenance shift; Day Shift !8-4), .Jim Salycr's'productinn shiftmtd Aft Shift t4· SEN. OAKLEY COLLINS 12 ), Jim McCormick's producllon Shift'. Preparation Plant (No. I) Owl shift , 112-8), Rob Stephen 's main t enance shi ft ; Day Shift tB-41 Elwuud Wilson 's produrt.Jon shifl and Aft ~ Shift (4 -12 ), P. J . Jewell's produttioll shift. Central Shop 1No. I) Owl Shlflt12-8), Tale Post' s employees ; Day Sh1ft 18·4,1, AI Clark - l.ec McMmus ' COLUMBUS - State Senator Oakley employees and Aft Shift (4·12), Glenn C. Collins IR·Ironlon ) Saturday an - Johnson and Arvil Miller's employees. Melg• Mine 2 n o unc~d that he will be a candidate for Uwl Shift (12-8 ), Pottsie VanMeter 's reelection this year in the 17th Senate maintenance shift; Day Shift {8-4), Benny Dtstrit1.. • Spears' production shift and Aft. Shift 14Col!lns is p~esently completing his 20th 12), Lindber~h Arnold's produdion shift . year ln the Ohio Senate, where he serves Raccoon MJne 3 on the Education and Health, Highways Owl Shift ( 12-B) , Ed Fl em ing ' s and Transportation and Local Governmaintenance shift ; Day Shift (8-4 ) t.:lrff ment and Urban Affairs Committees Stiltner' s production sh1fl and Aft. Sl;ift (4.IAM F.S A. COCIIKAN. Jll. " Ohio is now facin g several very se~ioos problems," Collins noted. " Elementary 12), Doug Elhson's pr6du C:1ion shift. Preparation Planl (Nu. 3) and ~ec~nd~ry school finance, the needs uf Owl Shill ( 12-8), maintenance shift our mstituttons of higher education the sky-rocketing costs of utilities ristng ::··;::: ·:·:· ::.:: :';:.:.:-·::<;;::··::·.:-::·:·.-:·.;.:!.:·<-:·,·.:::': ::::.::::::;. health care costs ar'id the need for more WASHINGTON (UPI' - Strtklng jobs f?r Oht.oans will all require concoal miners can get f'IOd stamps during structive action by the state legislature " a temporary restraining order agabast he said · ' f:ALL!POLIS - E. M. Wrscrnan nf the their walkout, but nut under a W1seman Hen! E stale Ag~m:y announced " I have always worked diligently to permanent lnjunetlon in a~~ordane e serve the bcsl Interests of the people of ~~l~nlay that Jumes It Cochran, Jr., is with lhe Taft-Hartley Act, an Southeastern Ohio," Col!lns said. "I would )ummg the st1 \es .stnrf of the Wiseman Heol administration spukesman said like to have the opportumty to continue to Est.al c Agency, lltcated at 500 Sccund Avo ., Saturday. serve our area in the Senate and help Gnlllpolis. Cochrlln recently cutuplcted Ihe Presidential prC!Is secretary Jody resolve these pressing problems " he required College cou!'ses as well 11s un added. ' Puwell sought to clear up some uf the C:\tcnsivc training pro gram a t the cunfuslun regarding the withholding ur Wiseman Agf!nc y. "Regardless of what some publicity fiHtd stamp benefltH to mlnel'8 _ seekers may say, there are no simple Col'hran is a 1972 gradua te of Gallm something that Agriculture SeCretary solutions to these problems. To deal ef· Academy Jligh School, atte nded Morehead Bob Berglund has promised his fectively with problems in the areas of State Umvcrsity and Rio Grande Coll c~e department will du if the 96-day-<lld education, ~eallh, utility costs, and job and was most recentl y employed as the strike cuntinues. creation ~equlres a great deal of assistant manager of Credlthrlft fo~lu~:~nchJ! knowledge .and experience. I am running :-:·.::::-·::-·:::;.. ::·.·.·.•.•:· <·:·.·.·.·>:·.·, ,-:· ·.: ..... ,.': :; .·:-: :•.::-: :-:·:: ::: Management Corporation . For re-electton because I believe I have the The new renl estlllc sa lesman IS a necessary background, experience and member of t he Gallipolis Area Jaycees comf!lon sense to help develop workable and attends Faith Baptist Church. fie will solutions to meet the challenge of the become a member or the local Ohio nnd future, " Collins stated. National Board uf Hculto rs. ' ' " I am hopeful that the citizens of the He and his wife, .Joyce reside at 191 GALLIPOLIS - A six-year old boy Adelaide Drive, Gallipolis . ' 17th District will return me to the Senate so I can continue to represent them escaped serious injury· here Friday when struck by a car on Eastern A·ve. at Cr'uzet energetically and effectively in ColumReduced Service is for St. bus," the veteran lawmaker concluded. City pollee said Bryan S. Keeler ran Saturdays only--Bane into. the path of a car operated by GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Frederick J . Cannon, 36, Williamstown, W. Va. Keeler was treated and released at the Postmaster Richard ( Dick) Bane . Holzer Medical Center for abrasions to the announced Saturday that reduced hours for window service which was armounced hip. A hit-skip occurred on the Municipal Thursday Is for Saturdays only. The Parking lot off Third Ave. where an reduced window service hours on POMEROY - Attendance on the first unknown vehfcle struck a car oWned by Saturdays during the energy crisis are from .8:30a.m . unlU 10:30 a. m . day of Saturday school ( m~keup ) in the Alta E. Dailey, Rl. I, Crown City . Regular window service hour§ wiJI Meigs Local School District yesterday ran A final accident occurred on Madison 72 percent. Ave . where an auto owned by William (l'evail Monday through Friday, which is Supt. Charles L. Dowler said that at- Saxon, Gallipolis, was struck by a ca r 8:15 a.m. to 4:15p .m . according Jo Ba~e . tendance at some 'schools yesterday such driven by Rex Browning, t7, Gallipolis. as Harrisonville and Bradbury ran as high as 85 percent while others were much FACES FOURTII OPERATION ATLANTA (UPI) - Sex magarine lower reducing the overall district per· SHERIFF PROBES INCIDENT centage to 72 percent. · o~er Larry Flynt, paralyzed from the POMEROY - Meigs sheri Irs deputies thtghs.down by gunshot wounds, faceo the Friday evening investigated a complaint po:>'tbihly of a fourth operation, doctors that a half-pound of nails had been seal· swd Saturday. COMMISSION MEETS WEDNESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Regular meeting of tered in the driveway at the residence of Flynt, 35, and his attorney Gene the Galha County Planning Commission Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Grueser, Rt . J, Reeves, were gunned down In 'nearby Shade . . wtll be Wednesday, M~rch 15 at 7. 30 p m Lawrenceville Monday as they walked to Mrs. James Council, Langsville, tn the Law Library at the Galli." Cou~ty the Gwinnell County courthouse where reported the theft of a .22 caliber pistol Co~rthouse according to Bud Carter Flynt was on trial for distributing obscene actmg chairman. ' from her residence. matertal. · Sen. Collins to run again MEET TUESDAY Syracuse PTO will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the school. = bhzuud . Warm temperatures Friday and Saturday melted most of th~ 1978 winler snow U1roughput U1e area lenv\nu Its sca rs behind. ' ~"~ entintl SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1978 EXTENDED FORECAST Monday thruugh Wednesday, a chance of raJn ur' snow north and rain south Monday and Tuesday and fair and cooler Wedoesday. Highs wttt range from the mid 10. to the mid 50s Munday and Tue>day and from the mid 305 tu the mid 411r! Wednesday. Lows wltl be In the 3tls Monday and Tuesday and In the 20s Wednesday. State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported the March distribution of $11,776,064.14 in local government fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 388 cities and villages levying · local income taxes. Meigs County received a payment of $12,500. -·~-~-·---------==== pic nic tftblt•s . Note criLSh•-d guard rail (lop center) where hl~ ge Piles of snuw were dumped following the January 26 ;:::::'':':'::·-·:::: :;: ::·.;::.:.::::·::-:····:·:-:···:···:· ·· ·..·..·.·.·.·.·.•,•:,·. FUNDS DISTRIBUTED Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, March 9) Walter Abblelt, Ora 1\1. Bacon, Edith Bischoff, Ruth Boyd, Albert Bums, Kenneth Ewing, Chad Granen, Ruby Hall, Andrea Hudson, Deanna Hudson, Charles Hughes Sr., Prudence Humphreys, Mrs. Michael Myers and daughter, Mrs. Timothy Ousley and daughter, Frances Remy, Cheryl Rutter , Lillian Southard. .(Births, Mareb9) Mr. and Mrs. George Mapes, II, a son, Wellston. Mr . and Mrs. Gary Erlewine, a daughter, Dexter. UPSTREAM PUBUC USE AREA, below the Gallipolis park front, resembled a battleground Saturday as a result of the Jong hard winter. The picnic area was a quagmire as mud from recent high water covered both the parldng lot and • Church youth . Meigs spelling bee :- finals set Tuesday POMEROY Sixteen school champions will take part in the· annual and Bob Ord, superintendent of t he Southern Local District. Meigs County Spelling Bee to be held at Runners-up have been selected in each 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the Southern High school and they will lake part t'n the School Th in Racine . Tuesday competitton only if the school e school champions and runners-up champ!on is unable to be present. were selected through spelling bees among Followmg are the school champions and school finalists who were named after their rWUlers-up, respeCttvely: competition in the various rooms of each Chester Elementary _ A D'ddl school. nn t e, Th · T d . srxth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs e wanner o1 ues ay evenmg's ' Don Diddle· La · I..A)lik: h · event will receive atrophy and will be the daughter of'M rt d M s, stxl grader, county's representative in the state East Jr .. an H' hrs. JaRmes Louks . spelling contest to be held at Fawcell : ern umor tg oger Gaul, Center in Columbus n May 6 Th . etghlh grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger PANTY HOSE Middleport, 0. alln..'s tdcnL.., . f•Jtont• H6-98 ~0. Hnlll·r 1\oh•dit·:.d f't•ntcrl~s tt£ own stew• I· br genemtiug ...,,\':s1t:H I sheriff' s radio system. The telephone num ber IS 4464lil2. Donrmlly says that the Ohio Bell Telephone ~Ol~pany ~as ~cnerati ng capad t y fol' PLAYTEX CONTROL TOP Drink Tht· f·nunty..fuudt'iJ t·n~rgcm:y am IJulatlC.'4.' St'l'\' h 'l' ts (l mH.·har~e sct'\' lt't' tu mt; . wh1 rh proc·t."()urcs uf quit'kMmuvin ~ aSSistance have Uccume vi 1tually a .st-"t.'Ond l'UIIU lludctlt• I. nat.ure. Tht• 648 bocu·d 's mental U:uih.ling has tls _Emer~Aeney Opt.•r~:~tio ns Ce11tcr (F:OC1 liWII puWt'l' SUUI'l't!, i.llld l.'HII huu SC a wall be the Court Huu:il'. w1th a small IIUI'Il~l' of_PcopJc dun ng the CIIICr~l'IU')' . ~ene rator, powered by lli:t lur<JI gas, tu kL:ep C.alhpt,hs Ctt)' ha!:i madl· atTHUJ.!etn~·nts hghts on and to pruvtde power fur tlw with a local fil1n to usc one of tls INTRODUCING r'~ Locust & 4th St . "CoJJI mines are very spokesman said. " You have protect your investment." The spokesman said it could take 10 days two weeks before industry receives coal shipments at pre-61rike levels. The largest deep mine systems in Ohio -· Consotida· lion , North American and Pubody - ·are ready for immediate production, mine officials said. Some strip mines could be hampered by frozen water, but that is considered a minor problem. spokesman for A Westmoreland Coal Co., with 43 mines In West Virginia, said the mines could reopen within 24 4ll hours of a back-to-work order. " We've been (l'eparing for this in anticipation of the possibility of going back to work," the Westmoreland Coal spokesman said. "Ule only problems could be that the equipment has been W'lderground so long it may have trouble starting." . Kentucky coal officials pre- ELBERFELD$ 89C . • + A \~!" da1ry tsle ~d By JOHN RtmfERFORD United Press laterutlonal Coal operators say most deep mines closed during the long United Mine Workers strike have been kept in safe working condition and can resume production soon as miners return to work. " Basically, our mines have been in good condition throughout the strike . There might be minimal work to be done , but at this stage our mines will be ready to begin operations soon as the miners return / ' said a spokesman for United States Steel Corp., which owns 23 coal mines in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Alabama, Utah and Colorado . The U.S. Steel spokesman . said federal laws require that mines be patrolled on a daily basis and be ventilated to guard against any buildup of gases. In addition, federal and state agencies have been cond ucting routine inspections during the strike. If UMW members abtde by a Taft-Hartley injunction, a company foreman is required to make a safety inspection of a mine three hours before miners go into the pit. The union's safety committee also makes its own inspection and investigates complaints made by members. Mortgage State BoardFHA-VAprogram, of Investments ·1. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . FHA·VA program and a new program just announced, the West Virginia Housing Development Fund Program. Mr. Turner said, "We have made application for $3 million in the latter program alone and should have the program fully developed and operational by April 15." Commenting further, Turner added : "We anticipate having $15 to $18 mil· lion dollars invested tn mortgage loa ns by . the end of 1978. Citizens National bas always- placed strong emphasis on home ownership as an Important factor in our community Offer Ends April 1, 1978 development." HAMBURG pomeroy rutland tuppers plains Deep mines in.good shape willaloo be given a ~laque ro·r hi= :;~~:r ~a~~~!hZ~';;r ~~~e~ se~nth ~~':::;· The ruMer-up w1U receJVe a trophy . . . rs. oger 1e . and each school champion will re.ceive a Rive~vJew Elementary - Angela certificate of award. Room champions in ~hades, st.xth grader' daughter of Mr . and the (l'eliminary competition also will rs. Eddte Rhodes; Scott Trussell, sixth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph receive certificates of award . · Trussell. Mrs. Grella Suttle, county supervisor T · · · · will again head the spelling bee and Robert uppe~s Plams Elementary - Angie E. Bowen, county supe;lntendent of ~. ~sneer, fifth grader, daughter of Mr. and schools, will present the awards at the r . Roger Spencer; James Watson, fifth conclusion of the competition. grader, daughter of Mrs. Faye Watson, : Carla Shuler, teacher at Southern High La~~~~~r~h El~me~taryh - fTammy Schoo), will serve a pronouncer and jud es • gra er' aug te~ o Mr . and WHll.llhbe Tom Kelly, counselor at East:rn 0 • g School; Charles Dowler, superin· H . '. · ro · , tendent of tbe Meigs Local School District B arrtsonvllle Elementary - VIcki • owers, stxth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Bowers ; Sherry Arnold, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Arnold. l WILL MEET TUESDAY Meigs Junior High ·- Laura Smith, GAL!JPOL!S - City Manager Chris eighth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris announced l!aturday city com· Oscar Smith ; Kathy Parker , eighth mission will hold another special session grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland _on Tuesday, beginning at 8 p.m. in the Parker. commiSBloner's room in the city building. Continued on A-2 ~~:h ;.~~:• sor:~te~~s ~~V:e ~o::ro~, Chamber fete set Thursday RIO GRANDE - Ira M. Hayes , NCR speakers bureau, will be the keynote speaker for the 41 st annual Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday · at 7:30p .m. at the college cafeteria here. Hayes, known nationwide as " Ambassador of Enthusiasm," will use the toptc "Keeping pace with tomorrow ," H~yes has spokes before more than one nul!Jon people. Hayes is a veteran of the U. S. Air Force and has held v,arious managem ent )X)Sttiuns with National Cash Register. James Cochran, Jr., joins Wiseman staff Car hits 6-year-old on Gallipolis street SAYS STAFF CLEARED CINCINNATI (UP!) - City Manager William V. Donaldson says a city m· v~stl~atton has cleared it.s Manpower D1vi~1on ~aff or any wrongdoing in con~ nect10n wtth alleged improper payments to a local finn.' · Don~ldson's statement Friday carne after ctty Manpower Director Henry Chris.tmon, Training Manager Larry Manntx, and Luther Church director' of the Citizens Committee on Youth were named in findings for recovery in ~ state auditor'S report. WOMAN FREE ON BOND .CLEVELAND (UP!' - A South Euclid woman arrested Friday night for refusing lo let her children attend stale certified schools was free on bond Saturday but was not allowed to see her children. Martha Lippitt, who has vowed never to let her daughters, Amy, 7, and Allee, 8, attend public schools, was arrested for defying a court Qrder. As she was arrested she watched her children being taken away as temporary wards of the courtt Makeup attendance 72 percent at Meigs •' "' ) • •• ' r � 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 03. March 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 March 10, 1978 brady hamick