http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7b8082975328363747ebdd245ab57f50.pdf 1dbc3470458419d0708ed8ffc7693e20 PDF Text Text 10-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 15,1978 Negotiators (Continued !rem pace 1) VIrginia miner. "I figure we're $2,000 to $3,000 in debt." " With our family , we need a station wagon," said Jerry Nibert - a lf>.year veteran of the mines who sold his 1973 Chevrolet for $300 to meet the financial pinch of the strike. "I figure I can make the down · ayment from my second · aycheck ." Mary Maynard, of West VIrginia ~ the only woma n local president in the UMW had mixed emotions. 11 We can still turn it down," -tte said of the new pact. "We can reject and rejeet ... we are prepared to staY out until next Christmas if we have to. We 're united now, we're staying together and other big unions are with us." · But, she hesitated , " I believe our men have gone just as far as they can go." SUpport for miners from other unions continued to flow TueSday - this time from the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders International Union in Chicago, which readied an airlift of $1SO,OOO worth of food to strikers in Ohio. While miners mulled the new proposal, coal operators pleaded for containment of the strike. James Whitney, public relations director for Peabody Coal Co. in St . Louis, offered to guarantee hospital and medical benefits and retroactive pay increases to any miner returning to work . Peabody employs 11,000 miners. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, fa ir through the period but cold Friday with highs between 25 and 35 and the low between IS and 20. Milder· Saturday and Sunday with high tempe ratures between 45 and 55 and lows between 25 and 35. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;: ;:;:::;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::: Excursion (Continued from Jlolll 1) " Family Time" is based on two essential elements, there is a continuing deterioration ol the family unit and that a certain amount of wefk ly family tim e together working, playing or simply talking - ca n effectively counter this deterioration. "Family Time" is an effort to get speeding families to slow down , Quickel com~ mented. Most families do not spend much time together uninterrupted by ball games, chures, television , meetings, loud muslc and quiet music, most families do not spend much time together listening to each other," Quickel added. Attending were Quickel, Emm oge n ~ Ho ls tei n , secretary, Phil Kelly, Bill May er, Jenkins, John An· derson, Stan Houdashelt, Roy Shepherd, Kyle Allen , Bill Grueser, Fred Morrow, Joe Young , Dale Warner, Mr . and Mr s. Virg il Teaford , Pat O'Brien, AI Richards, Archie Stagall, Hank Clela nd , Benny Ewong, M.e rri Ault, Jim Freck er. Leo Vaughan, . Beulah J ones and Kat.ie Crow. • Israeli forces in search mrssron By MAnUS CHAZANOV Uolled Prete IDteruaUonal Israeli forces swept acroM southern Lebanon today in their most massive search and destroy operation against Palestinian strongholds with the objective of eliminating them as a threat to Israel. Syrians fired on Israeli warplanes that attacked a Palestinian coastal base south ol Beirut. In a land, sea and air operation aimed at fuliilling Prime Minister Menachem Begin's vow to "cut off lhe evil arm" of terrori.sm , Israeli forces ranged over the length of the 64-mile long border, and cut at least five miles inside Lebanese territory . Israel said Its combat jet aircraft attacked a coastal guerrilla base at Da!llour between Sidon and Beirut on couldn't find those flat sandles" Reports from southeastern town of Hasbaya said the Israelis had thrown the guerrillas back from the key southern stronghold of Khiam and were pushing · the Palestinians ba ck from neighboring Ebel es Saqi. Rightist sources in Beirut said at least 35 people had Pesticide • sesstons r--------------------------~ : Area Deaths l Randolph and Willie Johnson, who started their prison terms Tuesday, pleaded guilty to charges of false imprison· men! and child endangering last October and were sentenced March 3. Police said the Johnsons also beat 16-year-old Laura regularly, often denied her use of a toilet and kept her alive primarily on a diet of peanut-butter sandwiches. - - :t:r· Spring Sl1oes and Handbags arriving daily . CHAPMAN SHOES "Next to Elberfelds" . announced Pesticide training schools I will be held on March 2t and Smith, Betty Robbins and 2l! at Sout~ern High School in LONA N. BOWLES uma N. Bowles, 66, Leon, Ruth Kidd , a ll of Point Racine at7 p.m. each evening W. Va., died this morning at Pleasant, 19 grandchildren (should attend both sessions) Veterans Memorial Hospital and 23 great-grandchildren . and on March 28 at Meigs Inn Funeral services will be in Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. to 3 in Pomeroy, Mrs. Bowles was the daughter of the late Jim held Friday at 2 p.m. at the p.m. Both schools will cover and Nancy F lowers Burdette. Leon Methodist Chu rch. training to buy 'restricted She is survived by one so~. Burial will be in Leon for for ages and chemicals James Bowles , Point Cemetery. Friends may call grains. Both schools are (or Pleasa nt; six daug~t ers, at the Stevens Funeral Home priva te applicators who do Marie McClure, Charleston; in Point Pleasant Thursday own spraying. The use their Goldie Gra ham, Rutland; from 2 to 4 and 7to 9 p.m. of Tordon 10-K will also be Beulah Little , Lefln : O ~iP covered. There will be some spent on vegetab les at Southern High School if needed. Permits fo r restrict ed (Continued from pace 1) chemicals can · be written fined her $1,000 for attempting to hire an undercover again this year . policewoman as a prostitute. Training and certificates "It's a sad commentary on the image of TulSa that the received last year for Tordon city's oldest proprietorship should be a bawdy house," Judge IO·K is stili good to purchase Raymond Graham said Tuesday as he sentenced Paulme Tordon 10-K with this yea r. Lambert, the owner of a downtown rooming house . You will stili need to sign up with ASCS in regards to cost MINNEAPOLIS - A WOMAN WHO SAl!) she shot and sharing . killed her husband four years ago because he beat her is trying Study materials for these to collect his $SO,OOO in insurance and $390 a month in penston pesticide schools wil\ be sent benefits. upon request. Anyone having Juanita Thompoon, who claimed she shot her husband, any questions should contact. fireman Harry Thompson Jr., in seH defense, was investigated John Rice at 992-3895. · by a Hennepin County grand jury but was not indicted. Tests wiil be given by the Ohio · Departme nt of LONG BEACH, CAUF. - TWO PARENTS who admitted Agriculture at the end of both keeping their adopted teenaged daughter imprisoned in her schools on March :!ll. room for two years have begun serving a two-year sentence of I their own . .. -~:;;;:-- Pomeroy, 0. CHICAGO - A BURGLARY SUSPECT hiding from police apparently leU asleep in the furnace of a car wash and was severely bumed, police said Tuesday. Police dogs were unable to find the suspect and officers called to investigate the reported break-in at the Aqua Car Wash thought the suspect had managed to leave the building . · So when Stuart Levy, 30, owner of the car wash, came to work, be fired up the furnace. COOKING SCHOOL! TH~JRSDAY, MARCH 16th at 7:30p.m. at 'INGELS FURNITURE This Cooking School will be conducted by an Amana Consumer Consultant. If you own a Microwave Oven, or you're thinking about buying a Microwave Oven ••• You're Invited ·to see a live demonstration of microwave cooking with the Made only by been killed in the Israeli shelling of target in the area of the southern port of Tyre. Leftist Lebanese sources said Khiam fell to the Israelis at about 8 a.m. (1 a.m. EST) after heavy fighting in the town and that 30 people were estimated to have been killed on both sides. No more precise casualty breakdown . was avallable. Beirut report said prelimi· nary casualty ligures listed at least 65 dead and many more injured in the border battles. The leftist sources in Hasbays said an Israeli force estimated to include 100 tanks and half-tracks, troops carriers and 4,000 soldiers was fighting in the southeast Lebanese region. Israel said ·its troops , Driver cited after mishap cars received medium damages in an accident in· vestigated by Middleport Police at II :45 a.m. Tuesday. Police said a car driven by James L. Bright, Middleport , struck a station wagon driven on Mill St. , by John W. Tillis, 34, Rutland. Bright was cited to co urt on a charge of failing to yield the right of way. According to the report , the Bright car was coming from an ailey onto Mill St. Two Three fined in mayor's court .Three defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds in Pomeroy Mayor Claren ce ·Andrews' cou rt Tuesday night. Fined were, Walter Knapp, West Columbia, $250 and costs, reckless ·· operation, $200 and costs, fleeing an officer; Douglas Robie, Mason, and Timothy Stewart, Mason, $200 and costs each, petty theft . Forfeiting bonds were umnie Taylor, Middleport, $50, left of center; Wanda Adams, Pomeroy , $50, disorderly conduct. ,------·-,· 1 Social 1 Democrats will ·meet Thursday II Calendar · . II Meigs County Democrats will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday THURSDAY MAGNOLIA CLUB, Thurs- at the Meigs Inn. There will day, 7:30p.m. at the home of be a discussion on candidates, registration, and Mrs. Dale Smith. central Co mmittee posts. FRIDAY DANCE Friday Royal Oak Petitions for central comPark from 9 p.m . until mittee candidates will be midnight. Music by Uncle available at the meeting. Dugger. Admission $2.SO per ' Ail · central committee person. Sponsored by Ohio candidates are to allend and Eta Phi Chapter of Beta ail candidates and other interested Democ rats a re Sigma Phi Sorority. welcome. SATURDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION of Ohio Valley Command ery. DAMAGE $1,000 Saturday with degree Damages to the mobile working beginning at 3:30 home of Sharon Kuhn, Forest p.m. Dinner for Knights and Run Road, as the result of a their ladies at 6 p.m. and full fire Tuesday morning were form opening at 7:30p.m. All $1 ,000. set at Sir Knights requested to call Ca use of the lire was a reservations to David Fox, cigaret thrown into a waste 247-2548. The Pomeroy Fire basket. SQUARE DANCE at · Department extinguished the Chester Firehouse Saturday blaze. 6:30 to 11 :30. Music by String Dusters. Proceeds to go to the Chester Youth Commission. BASEBALL MEETING SUNDAY Anyon e interested in SMORGASBORD at playing independent baseball Southern High ca feteria this summer should attend a Sunday from 11:30 to 1:30. specia I meeting Friday, Adults $2.25 under 12 $1.25. March 17 at the Syracuse All you can eat. Sponsored by Municipal Building. Southern Band Boosters. Managers and team officials COUNTY WIDE PRAYER are urged to be present. meeting Sunday at Chester Church of the Nazarene 2 p.m. Glen Bissell leader. IN THE HOSPITAL Paul E. Burton, Racine, has been admitte.d to the Vetera ns Administration Hospital in Huntington, W. · Va . His room numller is 330, Fourth Floor. R~c..-u;./#"L-'1 waging the bigest military offensive ever conducted in Lebanon by the Israelis would remain oo Lebanese soil "as long as necessary." Israeli Delense Minister Ezer Weizman said the immediate goal of Israel's biggest military offensive since the 1973 October war w88 to establish a defenalve strip 4 to 6 mlles deep along the rocky, hilly frontier to prevent the Palestinians from using It 88 a staging area. "We will stay as long 88 necessary," Welzman said. He added, however, "We don't want to occupy southern Lebanon ,'' Weizman and the armed forces chief of stafi, U. Gen. Mordechai Gur, said they hoped Syria would 11 cases are tenninated Si< defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds in the court of Mid· dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesdav ni•ht. Fined were Bonita J . Darst , 52, Rutland , and Charles Pullen, Middleport, each $225 and costs and three days in jail on charges of driving while intoxicated; Sheila Sargent, 16, Rutland, assessed costs and placed on · probation for three months alter being charged with assault and battery; Donald Lovett, 54, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly man· ner ; Kenneth R. White, 35, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle; James L. Bright, 24, Middlep<Jrl, $10 and costs, failure to yield the right of way. Forfeiting bonds were Stephanie R. Minor. 19, Cheshire, $27 , speeding; Charles R. McCloud, 52, Middleport, $350, driving while intoxicated; Richard W. Saliler, 21, Middleport; $25, failure to have vehicle under control, and $27, speeding ; Michael R. Stewart, 2t, Cheshire, $30, spinning tires, and Theodore C. Fisher, 21, Pomeroy, $37, speeding. MEETING SI..ATED The Meigs County Junior Leadership Club will meet on . Thursday evening, MarCh 16, from 1:30 to 9 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office. Anyone interested in joining the Junior Leadership Club must be at least 14 years ·old as of January 1, 1976 (or a high school freshman) and planning to be a 4-H club member this year. For more information, caU the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-3695. TO SELL The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will be se11ing Easter egg candy at the following locations : Greg's .Market, New Haven, March 17-18; Kroger's, Silver Bridge Plaza , Gallipolis March 25; Jones Boys, Gallipolis, March 18 and 25; Commercial Savings and Loans, Gallipolis, March 18 and Penny Fare, Gallipolis, March 16. The organization will be selling eggs from tO a.m . until closing time. MEET MONDAY Racine Elementary PTO will meet Monday at 2 p.m. in the 'school cafeteria. Final plans for the spring carnival will bt made. understand the operation was limited and would not send its forces stationed in Lebanoo to engage the Israelis - an action that could touch off a new war. Two deer . killed on highways Two deer were killed in five traffic accidents investigated Tuesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first deer kill occurred at II :SO a.m. on SR 160 at the Gallipolis City Limits. The animal ran into the path of a truck driven by Dayton Williams, 58, Gallipolis. There was slight damage. A seeond deer kUI occurred at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday on SR 325, one and three tenths miles north of SR 141. The patrol said the animal ran into the path of a vehicle operated by Terry L. Lakin, 18, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage. A semi outfit was involved in an accident at 9:15 a.m. Tuesday on SR 7 in Meigs County. Officers said the semi driven by John W. Coen, 36, Hockingport, ran off the right side of the highway damaging the berm. A single car accident occurred at 10 :20 a.m. on SR 160, north of SR 325. Officers said Pearl E. Little, 65, Middleport, turned left onto SR 160, lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway into a ditch. There was minor damage . No charges were flied. A final accident occurred on SR 554, west of Bidwell at 1:50 p.m. Tuesday when an auto driven by Gregory J . . Ball, 18, Rio Grande, after passing, cut back in too close striking a vehicle driven by Jackie L. Suver, 19, Bidwell. There was minor damage. Hospital News Hol•er Medical Center (Discl!arges, March 14) Becky Anderson, James Bearbs, Mrs. Gregory Briggs and son, Virgin,ia Brooks, Mrs. Carl Caudill and son, Hflen Damewood, Hazel Dillon, Roger Ewing; Jr., Bettie Foster, Mary Freeman, Mrs. Steven Keller and daughter, Betty Lane, Mrs. Roger Martin and son, Cynthia Morgan, Shawn Niti, Lena Sloan, Ruth Wills. (Births, March 14) · Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fleming, a daughter; Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace James, a son , Jackson . Mr. and Mrs. George Radcliff, a son, Reedsville. Pleasant V~lley Hospital DISCHARGED - Steven Nutter, Hartford; Mrs. Donald Hall, Point Pleasant; lisa Loomis, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Charles Stanley, Mason ; Mrs. William Masters , Gallipoii.s ; Joe Oliver, Jackson ; Mrs. Sherman Jordan, Leon ; Mrs. Dale Simpson, Buffalo ; James Watson, Henderson. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Leah Ord, Syracuse; Evelyn Landers, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Charles Bailey, Harold Hanson, Lester Zimmerman, Orville Allen, Thomas Kirkham, Gay Fields, Shirley Coleman, Robert Wood. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR T.V. • Color Monitor Svstem • 100'4 Solid State Chassis Here's What You'll See: Model RR·40 - Factory specialists and Home Economists will illustrate by actual demonstration. the do 's and the don'ts of microwave cooking . · - They will explain the many benefits and advantages of microwave cooking. including how you can save energy and money on your electric bill. - They Wi II cook a complete course dinner and explain the cookinQ pr,ocedure of each type food . Other Models Available - See how you ca~ brown, sear , grill, fry, bake and saute with a microwave oven browning skillet. - There will be a question and answer period so you can get the straight facts about microwave cooking . - You will receive li1erature explaining how microwaves actually cook. It is i::ompletely different from conventional methods . INGELS FURNITURE 106 NO. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2635 • Western e<irrespmdents who witnessed the Damour raid said most of it appeared to be aimed at a banana plantation near lhe sea, not at heavily populated areas. There were no immediate reports or casua lties. the Lebanese seashore, 13 mlles south ol Beirut. Israel's armed forces radio said the attacking jets came under lire by Syrian commandos but the planes did not return the fire. The radio said the Syrians were based near Osmol!<, from where II terrorists embarked on the bloodiest Palestinian strike int~i Israel Saturday, killing 32 Israeli civilians. It marked the first indication of Syrian engagement with Israeli forces fighting in Lebanon. Damour was overrun by Palestinian and Moslem leflist forces in Lebanon's 197f>.76 civil war . It has been occupied by Palestinian refugees from the Tal Zalength of the atar camp overrun by Christian rightists during the war . News •• in Briefs "Remember last year when you • ' • Modular ChOssls Design • Black Matrix ln·Une FISH FRY AT TliE MIDDLEPORT FIRE STATION SATURDAY, MARCH 18th 11:00 TIL ??m Picture Tube • VHF Dipole /UHF Loop perFormance TELEVISION Antennas • Custom Picture Control • Sharpness Control • ,t;utomotlc Frequency Control • Automatic Color Control • Set·And-Forget Volume Control $39900 f9"dlogonoi/YA7366WD · Walnut rtnlsh on Ngh impact plo!IIC. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' 10-milllevy will be sought EAST MEIGS _ Meeting in regular session Tuesday night, the Eastern Local Board of Education voted to . place a IO.mill emergency ral.lng lev before district 0 v:::'era at tbe ~une 6 primary etecti In 1~: voters turned down five mill emergency levies in June AugUBt and November. Ac~ording to the in· formational material of the board at that time, if the district had approved one of the levies, the action would have brought in $55 000 in taxes plus an additional $100 000 in st t · ' tahe 7ome~. il d However, e evy a e resuUing in bills and salaries not being paid in December. SchooIs were cIose d for 10 n.. be d t 0 da ys in 1at e ""'em r ue the financial condition of the district . A It f th 1 f il s a . r~~~ 7 ~ 1 e ~;~ . y~a~~a;to be lncr~a=~J to:~ mills since the clerk has *100 000 d f' 't b pro jected • , e· oct Y th d fa !976 ~:'ri~ offici~ Is repori that unless the JO.mill levy is 8pproved in June, schools caMot remain open for the calendar year ol 1978. It was agreed that the clerk be authorized t o borrow money against t he second half tax collections to pay one-half of the December payroll a nd other bills not paid in December. The board discussed a grievance with a teacher. It was dropped at the end of the discussion . caiamity days were discussed and tentative makeup days .were set. According to plans an· nounced there will be no ctsses on Good Friday but classes will be held on Monday, March 27 . Previously, a teache rs meeting had been scheduled. that day. Classes were set tentatively for four Satur· days, April!, 15, 29 and' May 13 The distric1 schools w10re closed for 10 day s for financial reasons and 15 days due to weather conditions during January and February. Five of those days are excused under Ohio Ja w, leaving 20 to be made up at the present time. However, some additional days may be forthcomong from the Ohlo legislature. As the sotuauon now sta nds, wothoUl a~Y additional days, >1udents woll be attending classes unt il about June 14. Agroup of parents from the Chester Elementary School mel with the board and received approval to replace the school gymnastum floor. Coh1 would be about. $3,000. Parents hope to ratse the funds t!rrough a fund drive. Plans were made for the board to seeure costs on needed roof repairs at the Ch t h 1 es er sc oo . . The board approved senoor hlgh track · coaches workong . . ed tune . basos . WI'th on a llrmt · · h' h bo d ·1 d JUniOr tg ys an gor san app roved fou r personhs, Marly Baum, Dor ol y Woodard, Paul Voss and Jane Ann Karr~ to the substitute teachers itS\ . . The board discussed the · d · · · for requore unmunozattons students of the district and adopted a policy to strongly urge . parents to meet t~e requirement s for theu choldren as soon as possoble. A survey of the unmomzatoon status of each student woll be taken soon .. The Jumor Class ask~ peml.lSSlon to move the an nual JUOUor-semor prom from the high school gymnasoum. The request w~s demed. • Edgar Pullms . was =~. ployed as a full Ume m n tena nce man and ap· ph ca tions are no w betng received. by Superontendent John Rtebel for a nt~hl custodian post at the htgh I school. . A dlscusston was . held on the current negotoattons wtth teachers and routme fund transfers were approved . .. . · The tdenlthcalton and placement of handicapped s·t udents po ,.ICY was amended ,. t con form to state o . 1 en reqAut trend~enttsh. • teachers association . • at ' .. ··- • • t • .... ~· . -~ ·,~'£""' . '} ::., .-:...•~~--:::;$~~~~~~~tti!=!i ...,.,". . . e mee1mg were mg board l)lembers Doug Bissell, Dorsel .Larkins, ~orothY Ca la wa), James Caldwell . and Deryi Well, Supt. Rtebel , Cler k El · Bost on. ·~e ~ oose '" parent group from Chester, elementary proncopals and represe ntat Lv~s . of the e Pomeroy-lVIiddleport, Ohio Thursday, March 16, 1978 . . ' ., ·.' •• Bureau reported that the river would crest In Pomeroy Friday at 1 p.m. at 49 feet. 'llois report was revise<! Wednesday by Ute WeaUter Bureau which reported thnl the river would crest in Pomeroy Friday atlO a .m. at 47.2 feet. Thellood sta~e in Pomeroy is 46.5 feel. THE OHIO RIVER KEEPS ON RISING - The dip be· tween the two parking lots in Pomeroy Wednesday was filled with water. Pomeroy businessmen were keeping a watchful eye out as the river was rising three tenths of a loot an hour . The first report from the National Weather • enttne Fiftel'll l'ents Vol. 2M, No. 2:14 Ohio's representatives are split on pact By JOHN T. KADY old coal strike. The mem bership voted Uolted PresslnternaUonal Ohio's two representatives down the last contract by. a 2on the United Mine Workers to-1 margin . "I voted for the other one Union Bargaining. Council and if I thought the other one split on the vote sending a new contract to the was fair, then this will be a membership with Di•tricl . 6 . real goo'd one,'' Guzek told President John Guzek UPI ln a telephone interview endorsing the pact and UMW from Washington where he 'is Executive Board Member heads the UMW construction bargaining team. "If I can Bill Lainb opposed to it. The Bargaiping Council vote for the other one, I sure voted 22·17 to send the can vote for this one." The new contract reduces contract to the rank-and-file members for ratification in the amount of deductibles an attempt to end the 101-day miners ait.d retired miners would have to pay on their doctor and pharmacy bills and covers all hospitalzation costs. It also eliminated penalties against wildca t strikers' and provideS for Several local option incentive pay where the local union would have to agree to a bonus for increased production. Some opponents \\'ant all doctor and phllnnacy bills paid as they were in the past and also feel a woik incentive clause "would. force miners and coal co mpanies to disregard safety regulations. "They (the coal operators ) hlt on every argument thrown against the last contract," said Guzek. "The incentive clause is optional and local unions themselves would vote on it. It would be up to t hem. "I don't know why this co ntract shouldn't be ratified," said Guzek. "They took out. everything the · miners were raising hell about. But there are some people who will vote against anything . It's awfully easy to vote no. You don't have to explain ii then ." Lamb, of Cadiz, Ohio, said "you don 't go backwards" in contract negotiations. · "I just think it's going to have tough sledding, " said Lamb. Leonard Pnakovich, president of the Ohlo Coal Association, St. Clairsville, said Wednesday he believed · miners might be willing now ·to accept a contract . "I think the compromises made by both sides will be beneficial,'' Pnakovich said. " I think the atmosphere is nOw set for acceptance aDd ratification of the third buses did not run · Due to I he threatening flood and fear of having students stranded, several buses did not run this . morning in the Meigs Local School District,. according to Dwight Goins, administrative assistant . 'Buses did not go ' from Sycamore Street to upper PoJ1leroy, from the Beacon Service Station to Salisbury Elementary, Minersville, Pomeroy' Golf Course Hill and part of the.route on lower Leading Creek. Parents who took their children to school were responsible in seeing that they get home. Goins added that even though the buses did not run, the district was able to hold classes the entire day. Enrolhnent today was 6.2.7 percent. Deputies probing vandalism contract. " If they expect to mine coal in this area , then they have to bring production up. l don't know how the companies in thi s area .are going to survive in the open market at eight tons of coa l mined per man per man. The decline was ca used by altitudes, (per day ). unwillingness to work, the "When both parties entered negotiations lor the 1974 con- whole bit. "The coJnpanies can't go tract, it was t7 tons per man and they ended up the t974 up with benefits and wages on contract producing eight tons one side and come down with Swollen rivers receding United Press International Ohio rivers swo1en with ice and melting snow reeeded below danger levels today, but some in Northeast Ohio remained a threat. The Grand and Chagrin Rivers in Lake County both were clogged with ice. Two bridges over the Grand River• connecting Painesville with Faifport Harbor were closed by the police because ice floes banging against their piers caused them to vibrate. Only one road remained open to Fairport. The ice jam between the bridges also threatened to back water up aga in at Painesville's flat s area where an apartment complex along the river was evacuated Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. . In Willoughby Hills, a mile-. long ice jam rernained stationa~y on the Chagrin River . Water flowed through the pack allowing the Chagrin to settle back into its banks downriver. in' Eastlake . Residents of flooded areas in Willoughby Hills remained away from their homes, but those flooded out of their homes and house trailers in Eastlak e Tuesday moved back in Wednesday. National Weather Service hydrologist Grant Vaughan in Cleve land said conditions wer e ,better in the rest of the state. "The lower Scioto around Circleville and on down Is out of its banks into th e lowlands," he su id', " but there have been no evacuations and only a few roads are covered. "The Upper Scioto abOve Delaware is a lso out of its banks but it's minor, just a half-a-fool or so above Oood stage. Auditor signs bonds MRS. EMMA LOU FINCH, right, instructor of the class, gives a nod of approval to the Appalachian music by Darrel and Carol Taylor, who entertained as part of their work with the Retired Senior Citizens Volunteer Program. Open house is conducted The special education class Meigs County Sheriff of Mrs. Emma Lou Finch, James J. Proffitt reporl.<! by Cindy Mahoney, assisted deputles are investigating vandalism to mailboxes on · Ohio University student doing her stUdent teaChing at Meigs Rt . 3, Racine. Mrs. Hazel Bearhs and Roy Hig!J School, · has been A. Sayre reported that studying the Appalachian sometime during Wednesday area . their mailboxes were damaged. No other details The ·Ohio River In were released at Ibis. time. Pomeroy this morning was The incldenls are under practically at a standstill. investigation. • II Is believed that water Wednesday evening, wlll nol gel In any of lhe depuUes investigated a one- · busbl..s establlsb.menls. car deer accid~nt on SR 7 Tbe Nalional Weather approximately 500 feet west Bureau has not revised 118 of US Rt. 33 in front of the repoJ;Ithat It will crest at Rock Springs CI'IOetery. t7.2 Friday al 10 a.m. James E. Corbitt, Jr., 19, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::;:::;:;:;:: Rt. 3, Pomeroy, told deputies be was traveling east on SR 7 POSTPONED when two deer ran frOm the The kickoff for the Cancer right Into ·his path. He at· Crusade to be held this tempted lo stop, but was evening has been cancelled unable to stop before striking and rescheduled for Monday, March 27, at 7:30 p.m~ the the second deer. There was no damge to bis East-West Dining Room at Veterans Memorial Hr,tpltal. !1Jto. As a result of many hours of work by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners and its clerk, Mary Hobstetter, Meigs County is getting a second nursing home. Industrial revenue bonds were signed Wednesday by Howard Frank, Meigs County Auditor, putting wheels in action to build a 100 bed faciii iy. Seventy-one documents were signed by Frank. The facility wilt be built by Ameritel Enterprises Corp., Columbus on eight aeres known as 11 The Genheim.er property" loCated on old State Route 33. Richard Jones, com· missioner, stressed issuance of industrial revenue bonds would place no obligation (inancialty on Meigs County. Henry Wells, president of th e board, issued t,he following statement : "For ·r,,., Wednesday, the class . entertained with an · open house to give the public and other faculty members and students a glimpse of what the class members have been doing. There were .displays . of books and pamphlets on Appalachia, work of the students in making candies, batik and other craft work, a dimensional map of the area, refreshments of "Ap· palachian foods" such as cornbread and sassafras tea, and Appalachian music played by Darrel and Carol Taylor on the guitar and violin, respectivelY. ~· I • ~ j i lncrcmm t he ·production nnd would not destroy sufety . Th~ penHilies Hre so ~vere under Ute law nobody would bl• willing to lake a chonlle . The compa nies are willing to puy to get Ule production up ." Meanwhile, State Highway Piltroi efforts to lieep non· union coat moving to Ohio electric generutin~ stations continued to be succ"esfulthl s week while Ohio mlnct•s continued to defy a Taft· Hartley injunction ordering them back to work. Steve Elliott of UMW Local 1323 at Coshocton suid trucks were hauled coal to till' Columbus & Southern Ohio'• Conesville generating plant under Patrol escort without incident Wednesday. "We had planned to picket the generating plant and shut it down, but we couldn 'I get to it," he suid. "While ali those big trucks roared by , with flapping •nudguards and in bad condition , patrolmen and safety inspectors pulled over a ll the cars with UMW slickers on the bumpers and inspected them. "Even if they only had a burned out taillight, they were given tickets, had to post bond and get the cars fixed in a couple days. "That's not right for them not to stop those trucks, but to pull ali of us over. We'll try again tomorrow (Thursday) to picket the generating plant." Ohio Energy Director Robert Ryan said Thursday Ohioans ·apparently are responr!lng to a .ca ll by Gov. James A. Rhodes for increased conservation ef· forts . . " If e verybody malie a conscious, full-time effort to conserve in every poasible way, we can reach the goal of 25 per cent conservation on a voluntary basis,'' said Ryan. "The whole purpose of his effort is to avoid unemployment." But in Cincinnati, city council voted to turn the lights back on on highways and freeways. "I don't think the prlorites are proper,'' said councihnan David Mann. "I'm worried about safety. It's an ill8lle of safety versus a modest amoWlt of energy." . Student returns to his classes . Weather lows tonight will be ·bet· ween 20 and 25. Partial clearing, windy and colder · Friday, with snow flurries ending and high tern· peratures between 35 and SO. struction cost will be one miliiondollars. lt should be of assistance in stimulating our economy durir•g co nstruction . . "This is only the first step in our endeavor to brin ~ about adequate medica l facilities to care lor the elderly. Another such nursing home, to be located in the village of Middleport , is ' presently in the pla nning stages. It is anticipated thai a formal atiDouncemcnl concerning that 'project wlli be forthcoming at an early dote. "The board wishes to ex· . tend its sincere thanks to all those people who ha ve worked so hard to bring about thi s co unty improvement. Special thanks to the Meigs Co unty Community Im· prov ement Cor poration, without whose help, thi s project would not have been pOssible", Wells concluded. many years one of the most needed fa cilities in this county has been n nursing home. The signing of this agreeme nt today bet ween Pomeroy Health Care Corp., and Meigs County means this project wilt at long last, become a reality . Within the next year to 18 months we will have operating in our county a tOO bed nursing home. Hopefully, this will bring to an end the sad experiences of the past, whereby many were iorced to tra nsport their relatives at! over the stale of Ohio in order for them to receive the care they so desperately needed and so rightly deserved. "This new facility , which will border on old SR 33 in Chester Township, wilt mean jobs for approximately SO full time employes when com· pleted and in operation. " Additionally, the con· productivity on the other. The incentive clause would help NURSING HOME BECOMES REAUTY - Industrial revenue bonds have been signed for the construction of a nursing borne iii Meigs CoWlty. Howard Frank, county auditor, signed 71 docwnents putting the wbaels in action for the construction of a 100 bed facility . The board of Meigs .County Comrnissionel'l have worked dillgenUy ~ toward· the goal, along with Mary Hobstetter, clerk. iilown are,l-r, Mary Hobstetter, Howard Frank, auditor, Henry Wells, Jim Roush and Richard Jones, commissioners. Jones stressed the bonds do not In any way obligate the county financially. l 4 James Morton, Pomeroy, a st udent has returned to classes at Meigs High School, Principal James Diehl said today. Diehl said · Morton had a .slight altercation with another student recently and later complained of chest pains. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was released the same evening. Diehl repons Morton was absent from school last week due to chest pains, bl\' is now in rtw· �3-TheDailySenunel Mtd1leport Pomeroy,O, Thuroday, Mar 16,1978 Blue traded to San Francisco Sport Parade By MILTON RlaiMAN UPI Sporta Editor LAKELAND F1a (UP!) - Leaning up against the battmg cage, watching the Detroit Tigers hit, huge, jovial Gates Brown couldn't help laughmg a little ' It s funny,' sa ad Brown to a vtsltms newsman, ••we're here talking baseball you and me, and on the inside all they re talking ts how they fouled up They re saymg, We did this bank JOb wrong but the next tune tl's goona be different ' That s all they talk about day and night Nothing coostructive, only destructive That's all they ever talk about " Gates Brown who put m 13 seasons wtth the Tigers and IS a coach wath them now working as a batting mstructor knows what tt IS to be 'tnstde " Gates Brown has done tune m Jail He was sentenced to from one to 15 years for burglary tn Ohto 5 Manofteld State Reformatory and did ~arly two years before the Ttgero found him and stgned him m the wml<!r of 1959 •My father vas1ted me once and never came agam" said Brown 'He couldn t take tl Seetng me m there wao too much for him There were Sll of us m our farruly and no one had ever heen m trouble When he came to see me, he started to cry ' What are you crying for'' I sa id to him 'Wilen you get ready to leave you can walk out of here I'll have to stay I m the ooe domg the time ' Gates Brown did his time and has become a solid, upstanding cittzen m !he communtty He ts not ashamed of hts past and has his own tdeas about some of !hose who go around preaching reform today We d have lecturers come m and say to us, Don I do th1s, don t do !hat soctety !hts and society that' and we'd stl !here and laugh at em because they ne\er even got a jay walking ttcket, sa td Brown What did !hey know about dotng ttme except what they maybe read someplace' ' Gates Brown knows about bemg locked up behtnd steel bars and concrete ftrst-hand and that's why someone itke Ron LeFlore listens to him when he talks Ron Le Flore has a world of raw talent He batted 320 for the flge rs hit 16 home runs and stole 39 bases for them last season, and has been on the m~ade also, havmg served 3lh )ears m the State PriSOn of Southern MIChigan for armed rob bery Brown and LeFlore talk ail the time and Brown, be mg 13 years older and far more expenenced tnes his best to gutde LeFlore properly What s the most Important thmg he has taught you' LeFlore was asked after he came m from the outfield and )otned Brown behmd tile battmg cage The mam thing I learned from him IS to stay out of jail, LeF lore sa td la ughmg Later after Brown moved off to talk wtth one of tile other l'iger players LeFlore elaborated on has relationship with Brown He has he lped me a tot , he satd If he sees me mess up he II tell me wha t I did wrong He II say, Ronrue you 're not hustlmg Ot he ll say to me U you don t work hard you re gonna be gone He s kept my head stra tght Brown ca me ba ck to the battmg cage an~ spok e abollt prtsOn life some more ' Most pe'Jp le have tlle \Hong Idea about what It's like m Jatl 'he sa td They think only dumb guys wmd up tn prtson but you got plenty of Intelligent dudes m there You got la wyers doctors accountants , the highest and the lowest from scholars to dropouts LeFlore agreed 'You fmd all types m pnson " he srud 'Guys who can tslk to you on any subJect mteU1genUy from mternational politics to the pros and cons of the death penalty Myself, I d be tn favor of brmgmg back th e dea th penalty for certam crunes like killmg law offtcers and rapmg little kids ' LeFlore has a new book out called 'Breakout 11 It was done wtth Jtm Hawktns of tile Detrott Free Press and deals wtth LeFlore's experiences m priSon and m the btg leagues A movte ts tn the process of being made from the book and that will result m LeFlore's becommg much better known than he ts now It could also result m hts bemg carrted away and gettmg a btg head I don't thtnk tl will" said the Tigers' bull strong 25-yearold outftelder I don't think tl ll affect me ' You know why it shouldn't'' satd Gates Brown, lisle rung to hun 'Beca use nothing lasts forever Everything you have now could bum up just as fast as you got tt ' LeFlore nodded 'I believe tt,' he said By JOE SARGIS UP! Sports Writer PHOENIX Anz (UPI ) Beatmg the mtdntght mter league tradtng deadline by ftve mtnutes the San Franctsco Gtants obtamed former Cy Young Award wtnntng pttcher Vtda Blue from l he cross bay n val Oakland A s Wednesday rught Gtanls General Manager Spec Rtchardson awakened newsmen to mRkP th t> ftn is Saturday Stgnup date for those youth wtshmg to partiCipate m the Pomeroy Youth Leagues summer baseball program for 1978 has been set for Saturday, March 18 The stgn-up hours wtll be from 10 a m until 2 p m at the Pomeroy Ctty Hall (upstatrs) There wtll be only one Sign up date Aregtstratton fee has been set al $6 for each youth and wtll be pa td on stgn-up day The regtstratwn fee wtll go to the league s general lund to be used m purchasmg caps, balls, ba ts, catcher's equtprnent team Insurance, etc The Pomeroy Youth League sponsors programs for Pony League (ages 1315 ) Uttle League (ages 1012), Pee Wee (ages 8-9) and Tee Ball (ages 5-7 ) The youth s age before August I, determmes what league they North Gallia baseball card North Gallla Baseball Schedule Marc h 30 At Alexander Apnt 4 At Hannan Trace Aprll7 At Point Pleasant Apnl12 At Kyger Creek wtll play m The Pomeroy Youth Leag ue summ er baseball program is for the youth of Pomeroy and its adjoining commurutles The league s home games and practtces are played at the Salisbury Grade School held and the ftelds at Metgs High School If anyone has any questions r ega rdm g the Pome roy Youth l eague baseball program (or stgn up) he may contact Don Hunnel (league prestdenl) or Alice Wamsley ) league secretary) PROVIDENCE R I (UP!) - The coach who put ProVIdence College on the path to national basketball fame could be movmg crossrown to Brown Umverstty Former PC Coach Joe Mul laney Tuesday hecwne the first of 80 applicants to be mtervtewed for the head coachmg job at the Ivy League school After nme years, the last few unsuccessful, Gerry Alatmo resigned the poa Feb 28 By RICK VAN SANT DAYTON , Ohto (UPI) Western Kentucky Umversity basketball coach Jtm Rtchards on the eve of what I 1,. ld ~ ,) By MARK FRIEDMAN UPI Sports Writer Darryl Daw kms wtlh the help of ft ve oth er Phalad elph la players who fintshed m do uble ftgures, unleashed a 22-jlotnt effort Wednesday mght - a season htgh - to help the 76ers to an eas; 113-93 v1ctory over the strea kmg Lo s Angeles Laker.s What can you say 1 asked 76e rs Coach Btlly Cunnmgham We played smart basketball we were emottonally ready and JUS\ so sharp As for Dawktns, Billy C had nothmg but kind words ' He s learntng all the tune ' satd Cunnmgham It appears he s back on the track He has all the raw talent and mtelhgence to beCome a great ba sketball player Philadeiphta ted 26-18 at the end of !he ftrst penod, 56-3l! at the halftune and 68-44 m the thtrd perto d before Karcem Abdul-Jabbar tgmted a Los Angeles comeback that brought the !..akers to wtthm 13 But Steve Mtx and Uoyd Free started hattm g and Philadelphia began pulhng away wtth a 8~7 lead at the end of the quarter Dawkms then helped Phtladelphta butld tis btggest lead at 95-71 mtdway through the fourth penod Elsewhere m the NBA New Jersey defeated Phoemx , 117 Houston is 3-2 winner COCOA Fla (U PI ) Denrus Wallmg stngled m Cesar Cedeno m the etgh!h mnmg Wednesday to gwe the Houston Astros a 3 2 exhibthon baseball vtctory over the Cmcmnatt Reds Cedeno doubled wtlh one out off Tom Hurne to set up the wmmng run The Astros took a :M lead m the ftrst mmng when Jose Cruz drove a Tom Seaver fastball far over !he rtght field fence Junmy Sexton had opened the game wtth a smgle The Reds scored one run m the seco nd when Ray Knight's wmd blown dnve escaped Cedeno m center fteld C.sar Gerommo had opened that mnmg wtth a smgle and, after Kmght s two-bagger, Gerommo scored on Jwuor Kennedy's sacrifice fly The Reds tted tl tn the seventh on a walk, Kermedy's mfteld smgle and Don Werner's grounder to lhtrd Sexton played which indectsively and had to throw toftrst THE DAIL'V SENT IN EL DE\tlTEDTOTH E INTEREST OF MEif·"'"MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH Cltt, EdJtor Publlllhl=d dilly eXL'Cpl. &ituftlay b) The Ohio V~Ue) Pub~hmg Compttny Mulllmt!dia Inc j 11 Court Sl Pomeroy Ohio ~769 BwlliW OH!t:e Phone 992 21::.6 Editorllll Phone992-2157 ~ond d H!i'J po.!Jt.age Pol iti at N~t!Oflwl 1976 I ast could be hts last game Wednesday ntght lashed out at college athletes for lacking disctpltne 'The world ts becomma a O Pr Pmhr-r lot more perm1ss1 ve and I don t Uunk tt S"Conduc1ve to good athletics, ' sa1d Rtchards It s frustratmg to the pomt where I don't want to stay m coachmg " Rtchards 41, a coach the last 18 years announced in January he was quitting at the end of lh ts season Hts team 's next loss wtll be hts last game and hts club ts a heavy underdog to powerful Mtchagan State m Thursday mght s NCAA Mtdeast Regtonais at Dayton Asked after prachce Wednesday tf he was havmg second thoughts about qUlttmg as the end neared Rtchards declared ' None whatsoever In fact , my deciston has so1Idt6ed more Dawkins paces 76ers victory Pomeroy Ohio ST l.OUIS (UP!) - Linebacker Mark Arneson, who Apn l20 Eastern 1 ril '15 Ale)(ander became a free agent Feb 1, 1pr'l l 27 Hannfln T ra ce today stgned a series of three pn l 1H PI P lea sanl one-year contracts wtth the a} Al So uthern ,., Kyger Creek St Lows Cardinals \1\a y 11 Southern Arneson , a starter SJ.llce hlS May 16 Symmes Va lley rookie year, has not missed a M<~y 18 At Symmes Valley game m six years and has 1 1ome games will be played played on the outside smce R1o G r ande Co ll eges thought he had another deal for Blue Thts tune he sold' the star left handed pttcher to the Cinctnnatl Reds for $1 3 m1lhon plus rookie hrst baseman Dave Revermg Kuhn votded thts deal also and arbttrar~ly set a sale luntt of $400 000 as a standard I hope the commiSsioner wtll OK the deal ' satd Rtchardson and I see no F'1n1PV reason why he won I Fmley has sold Blue - only to have the deals canceled by Comm iSSIOner Bowie Kuhn on the grounds 11 was not in the best mterests of baseball In 1976, Fmiey 'sold' Blue to the New Yankees for $1 3 mtllton and after Kuhn votded the dea l, Fmley sued the commiSSioner He lost the case the f 1rst ume a round but currently Is awaillng an appeal of that dectston A's to Denver G1ants' Man1ger Joe Altohelh was tickled to death wtth the deal and said he mtghl not sleep the night "Wilen you set a pitcher of Blue's class," said Altobelli, "You have really got yourself ch II Blue said urm not someone He will fit In very gomg to worry about things rucely on our staff " Blue jotns a startmg ltke that I just want to have fun and enJOY the season " At rotatton that already includes the tune, Blue was referrmg John Montefusco, Ed Halicki, to the posstble tunsfer of the Bob Knepper and Jun Barr Last year, Blue posted a 1419 won lost record with the A s Only two days ago he satd he was perfectly happy to complete hts contract which has thts season and next to go, wtth the A's 'I don'l care where I pit- • By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP! ) - U Mansfield St Peter's Coach Pat Maurer IS on target topranked Indian VaUey South could be m trouble tomght when !hose two teams ktck off the 56th Boys State Basketball Tournament at St John Arena St Pete, ranked No 3m the final UP! Board of O>aches ratmgs, brmgs a 25-1 record mto the 6 30 p m game agamst the No 1 Rebels of Coach Charlie Huggms The lone Spartan defeat was a shockmg 71-'19 setback at the hands of No 2 Morral Rtdgedale Smce then they have won nme m a row and Maurer thinks the loss may have been a blessmg m disgutse 'We learned a heck of a lot," said Maurer the UP! Class A coach of the year ' It made us a better baU club It was a good educatton and one of the factors that has gotten us th1s far Since Rtdgedale we re playmg our best basketball, Maurer added ' We ve been down a couple of ltmes and came back The kids have demoostrated a tremendous amolDlt of pmse 1 Leadtng !he way for St Pete are 6-8 aii.Qhao center Leo Brown and 6-1 guard Kevm Brooks, along wtth 6-3 semor forward Krt s Kowalski Brooks ts the leading scorer at 16 pomts per game whlle Brown averages 15 and Kowalskt 14 'I don't believe m budding around one md1V1dual ' satd Maurer ' We hke balance and depth Leo (Brown ) ts a team player He prtdes himself on blocked shots and ass1sts 1 Meanwhile, Maurer knows tl won t be easy agamst Indiatt Valley Soul~ 22-1 Huggms and the Rebels are makmg thetr stxth tnp m the last seven years to spaciOus St John, havmg mtssed only College athletes lack discipline--Richards over Reds Signup date nouncement and sa1d he needed more than 30 phone calls over the past week to co mplete the deal wuh A's owner Charlie Ftniey Rtchardson decltned to say how much money the Giants had to throw m, m add1t1on to outfielder Gary Thomasson catcher Gary Alexander and ptlchers Alan W1rth Dave Heaverlo John Johnson and Phtlltp Huffman to get Blue Tw1ce m the last two vears ~dverti.!Jtnl( teprt!ll~n­ loltive Wan! Griff1ll Com~ny Inc BothnellJ 11nd G~:~ll.Mjjht!r Dlv m Third Ave New YorK NY 1001 7 SuOOcnp11011 t<~Les Ocllvertod by ct~rrk' r whc:re~:~vt~ II Yl>l!! 7$ cent.'! ~r \.1-'t!ek B) Motor Rou~ where c<~rner servrle nut avculable One month f3 25 By 1n1dl t1 Ohio Mnd W Va One Year $22 00 Six munthll $11 SO Threi.' monlh:; 11 00 El:lewherc $26 00 year SL'C month$ ' lil 50 Tl ree month s S7 .SO Subsmpu on pm~ mdudes Sw1d<1y Tum·~..S~ ntm eJ 98, San Antonio romped ove r DetrOit 135 !06 lndtana tnpped Buffalo 111 106, and Denver downed Golden State !23 111 Nets 117, Suns 98 Bernard King scored 31 pomts and recorded career highs of 17 rebounds and nme asststs to lead New Jersey to an easy vtctory ove r Phoemx Eddte Jordan subbmg for the lntured John Wtlhamso n scored a career-htgh 29 pomts and Kevm Porter dtshed off 11 aSSistS Spurs 135, P1stons 106 George Gervtn scored 28 pomts and Larry Kenan added 25 as ftrst-place San Antomo moved five games m front of tdle Washmgton m the C.nlral Dlvtston Bob Lamer had 24 pomts for Detrott whtch has lost four of tts last ft ve Pacers Ill Braves 106 Rookte center James Edwards scored 31 pomts Ricky Sobe rs added 28 and Mike Bantom chipped m wtlh 26 to lead Indiana over Buffalo Randy Smtih led .u scorers wtth 38 pomts for Buffalo (Pa ) m tls openmg round came, rallted from etght pomt ltrst hall deftctls to eventually tte the game at 71 71 on a lip by center Tom Bohanna at !he buzzer to end regulalton time Ciprtano !hen scored nine of hts game-htgh 20 potnts as Kearney taUted all 13 of tts ehm1nated W1 sco nsm Parkstde m each of !he last overtxme pmnts from the three tournaments - Grand freHhr9w lme The Ante canyon m 1975 O>pptn State lopes were 13-<tf 14 from the m 1976 and Texas Southern m lme m the overttme pertod )977 - went on to wm the never once attemptmg a fteld goal durmg the extra ftvechamptonshlp And tt was Kearney State mmute sesSion 1 When I ftrst came down to that sent ninth seeded Parkstde packing an the 1978 thts tournament 11 years ago, tournament Wednesday wtth I felt there were two or three an 84-80 overtune vtctory teams m tl that we could Randy Ciprtano, the son of beat '' smd Kearney Coach Btg Etght Coach of !he Year Jerry Hueser 'Four years Joe Cipnano of Nebraska, hit ago ,I felt there were seven or mne free throws m the etght teams we could beat overttme penod to secure Now 1 feel we can beat all but Kearney's seeond stratght two or three of the teams tournament upset here 1 In the further second round ' I wouldn't call us the Wednesday, fourthactton favonte ' Clprtano said seeded Ouachtta Bapttst ' You mtght call us the underdog favortte but not (Ark ) was upset by 13thseeded Mtssoun Southern the favortte " Kearney, which dumped and top-seeded Wmston Saletghth-seeded Mercyhurst KANSAS CITY Mo (UP!) - Kearney State (Neb ) was not even among the seeded teams at the start of the 41st a nnual NAJA Basketball To urna ment , but the Antelopes have suddenly emerged as the favorite Afrer all, the team that Dan Issei scored 33 pomts and Bobby J ones htl 12 stratght fteld goats and wound up wtth a season-tagh 29 pomts as Denver snapped a fo ur game Golden State wmnmg streak Rtck Barry paced the Warnors w1th 27 pomts Chickerella amazed at decision Blue c1tmg 'personal reasons 11 changed h1s mtnd and said he would stay at capttal But Capttal Prestdent Thomas Langevtn satd Wednesday mght that Chtckerella had relmqutshed his coachmg duttes a t that school Langevm satd he had met With vanous umverstty officials to di scuss Chlckerella's status after he had changed hts mmd about the Kent State job " In the face of those difftculttes and subsequent co nversations, Mr Chickerella and the Uruverstty have reached a mutual UQderstandmg tn which Mr auckerella has rehnqutshed hts athlellc duties, sa1d Langevm He ts to be granted a spectal leave to be elfecttve Immediately extendmg through this year, which will gtve htrn an opportunity he well deserves for any rethmklng he wants to do relative to h1s career,'' Langevin said "So far as Capttal University is concerned, Mr Chtckerella remains a • tenured member of the faculty, and I personally have confidence that he may weU serve the uruverSlty m some other capacitY, ' he said auckerella, however, was amazed at the deciSion ' I thought they would welcome me back wtth open arms, 11 be said '•When I came back I assumed that I would stay m the role that r ,.as (tn ) " Then wtth a sprinkling of homespun phtlosophy Rtchards launched mto a general condemna tio n or current college athletes and said what ts needed ts more disctpllne ' In general the whole of athleucs as not what tl was five, e1ghl or 10 years ago " Rtchards satd ' The ktds don't accept dtsctpltne any more A young man has been a btg star m high school and when he comes to college, he doesn't want to be a substitute Even as a coUege freshma n, he has an ego problem If he lSil't a starter 1 he wants to transfer The freshman rule (permtttmg them to play oo varstty teams) has reaUy hurt the whole Situation Before that, freshmen had to play m the old gym lhetr first year and then fight !hetr way onto the team I like guys who have to come up the hard way I ve found that your mental attitude comes out pretty good after you've walked behind a mule a while Then 1t seems pretty ntce to go bounce a basketball 'Maybe It's because I'm JUs\ an old codger from Burton Ridge, Ky , out there m the country, but I enJOY a disctplmed ltfe 'Thts country has got to move bac~ In more disctpltne mstead of the helter-skelter hfe There s no doubt that parents and schools need to do a better disciplining job " Richards said he didn't like 11 that some young athletes think they know more than thetr coaches and taUt back to !hem 11 l'm like an old tree," he srud "I've been gomg 41 years and after 41 years a tree IS straight and won I bend very much "But a young athlete ts ltke a young sapling that can bend without breakmg He can be molded the right way " Richards said he admired coaches ltke Bobby Knight and Joe HaU who emphasized disctplme ' Maybe, ' he concluded, ' that s a key to thetr success ' Central State wins second tilt Nuggets 123, Warriors 111 COLUMBUS (UPI) Vmce Chtckere lla ts apparently a basketball coach w1thout a team Chtckerella last week satd he would leave h1s pos1t10n as head basketball coach to take the head coachmg posthon at Kent State Umverstty However, Chtckerella than ever em State (N C ) needed all four of 1ts starters on the the luck tl could muster to ntp bench with five fouls James Lems took game 16th-seeded Bnar Chff (Iowa ), &H3 scormg honors for Central Mtssourt Southern took the State mth 24 while Arnie lead for good agatnst Beck topped Brtar Cliff with Ouachita Baptist at 19 17 on a 20 In the rematnder of the paar of free throws by Bob Corn hiS only two potnts of etght.game card, O>rnel the game, wtth 7 51 left tn the Benfocd scored four of his 21 ftrst half The Uons led by pomts tn overttme to lilt fifthseven potnts at hail and seeded Quincy (Ill ) In an ~ tncreased !he lead to as many 84 VIctory over Erskme as 16 pomts In the second hall ( S C ) , thtrd seeded Drury Russell Bland scored 23 ( Mo ) got 29 pomts from pomts and grabbed 11 center James Bone to rebounds to lead MISsourt eliminate St John's (Minn ), 116-79, Larry McGhee and Jeff Southern Micheal Robmson ttpped m Granger combmed for 45 a m1ssed shot w1th two pomts to help sillh-oeeded seconds left to save Wtnston East Texas State dump Southern Salem from a second round Btrmtngham eltmmattoo Regmald Games (Ala), 78-72, and second scored 22 pomts and Davtd seeded Grand Conyoo (AriZ ) Harold 20 for the Rams while had 11 players m !he acorlng Eddte Warren topped Brtar column m rippmg HawaiiCliff wtlh 20 Hilo, IIU7 In quarterfmal games In the most excttmg game of the day, Central State today, W"mston Salem faces (Oiuo ) outlasted Westmont in Kearney, Grand canyon a double overttme 92-91, using meets Central State, Drury a tip-ut by Darryl Rogers plays East Texas State and wtth ooe second left to oust Quincy goes up agamst !he california school Central Missouri Southern State ftrushed the game With Jays reacquire Rico Carty United Press lnternatlooal The Toronto Blue Jays, wbo drafted Rtco Carty m November 1976, but unmed1ately traded him to Cleveland, reaqmred the designated hitter Wednesday rught Toronto sent left-handed pttcher Dennis DeBarr to the Indtans in exchange for carty In hts fmal appearance wtth Cleveland Wednesday, carty drove m four runs wtth a three-run homer and a smgle to lead !he lndtans to a ~I GrapefrUit League victory over the SeatUe Marmers Larvell Blanks also homered for Cleveland and Bruce Boehle htt one out for Seattle 0 All 26 teams were m a chon play exhtbttlon Wednesday Jason Thompson ht! hiS fo\lflh home rwt of the sprmg to lead the Delrott Tigers to their 6-5 wm over the Pittsburgh Parates After the game, the Pirates stgned free-agent pttcher Jtm Btbby to a multi-year contract The New York Mets defeated Toronto, 3-2, oo \he strength of a home run by rookte first baseman Ma rshall Brant and the ptlchmg of Jerry Koosman and Kevm Kobel The Caltforma Angels heat the Milwaukee Brewers, 6-1, m a game m whtch Mtlwaukee pttcher Larry Sorenson suffered a brutsod left wrist on a ball htl by Rick tn Miller and Is expected to miss a lew days The San FtanctSCO G1ants ran lhetr reco"d to 6-1, as they defeated !he Oakland A's 3-1 Rnd carew hit a two-run homer m !he sixth mmng and hiS teammates added four tn the etghth to lilt !he Minnesota Twins to a 6-1 vtctory over the New York Yankees The Los Angeles Dodgers won their first game of the spring season, toppmg the Baltunore Ortoles 8-4 Steve Garvey scored tmce and drove m three rlDls Cesar Cedeno scored on an etghthmntng smgle by Denms Walling to help the Houston Astros to a 3-2 VICtory over the Cincmnalt Reds Dave Nelson, smgled home two runs m the eighth lnmng to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 4-2 VIctory over the St Louis cardinals Home runs by Jerry Remy and Butch Hobson lilted the Boston Red Sox to an 8-3 vtctory over the Montreal Expos Stan Papl homeredfor Montreal The Texas Rangers with a three-run homer by Kurt Bevacqua and a solo homer by AI Oliver, defeated !he Atlanta Braves, 111-3 Two four-run Innings lilled the Chicago Cuba to an 8-2 VIctory over the San Diego Padres The Chicago Wlnte Sox had eight straight hits and scored seven runs in the first inning to rout the Philadelphia Pbillleo, 13-6 Instant replay is NFL topic PALM SPRINGS Cahf (UP! ) - National Football League owners coaches and general managers plarmed to discuss poSStbile utili2alton of some form of instant replay oo disputed calls today m the fourth day of thetr annual meeting Criticism of some cructal calls by offtclsls prompted owners to put the issue of mstant replays on the agenda bolt a firm commttment to any such procedure was not expected NFL Comnussloner Pete Rozelle has already satd tl would not be practtcal Ill proVIde an instant replay oo closed ctrcult televiSion of disputed calls Other subjects on the agenda mclude tradmg • deadlines, dales for cutdown of rosters, and taebreaker procedures deterrrunmg draft pnontles The present practice calls lor a com flip when two clubs are !ted for a ptck tn the college draft which wUI be conducted this year May 2-3 The owners got major rule changes out of the way at Tuesday's sesston when they approved addition of a seventh official for each game, hberaltzed use of arms by pass defenders, and restncted bumpmg of recetvers by. the defense Several NFL coac hes Wednesday applauded new rule changes demgned to promote more scormg In the game, but one coach wd the hheralized offenSive bolding Bart Starr, a former rule - penruttmg linemen to make more use of their hands quarterback and coach of the Green Bay Packers, said he - Is really no change at all Bum Pbillips, coach of the favored !he new offensive Houston Oilers, said most holding rule "What it does is offenstve linemen in the league used open hands and standardize pass blocking had thetr elbows away from and takes away !he judgment thetr sides while blocldng call," Starr said "We feel pass rushers last season, inconsistency is brought about when Judgments are witho~t oftlctals ltnowlng tl The old rule sltpulated that involved" Dick Nolan, coac11 of the olfenstve linemen had to keep their elbows close to thetr New Orleana Saints, said the body and thetr fists clenched, rule protecting recel vers but the new rule allows the -"'will make a big dlflerence use of open hands and relaxed on what a defenalve bock can do elbows ''Quick, elusive receivers ' They did not liberali2e pass blockmg," said Phillips wW be able to get away from "They defined pass blocking the defensive backs and run We did the same thing last their plllll pattlrlll without year Everybody did it last loolng their timing u hid been the problem in the year" past," Nolan said ·~ " Class A teams kickoff 56th Ohio tourney ·r last year smce 1972 'We ve got to slow d()Wil Brown that s for sure, ' Hug gms satd m evaluating h1s team's chances agamst St Pete Comparmg thts year's edmon to previous Rebel teams , Huggms sa1d, "We're better offenstvely, but not qUite as good defensively ' The Rebels , paced by JUntor all Ohioan Larry Huggms and seruors Doug Wetr and Mark Murphy are averagmg 67 pomts per game and allowmg 52 The second Class A game Thursday mght (9 30 p m ) ptts a patr of unranked clubs Ttpp C1ty Bethel and Ottovtlle The Btg Green has three players averagmg m double figures 6-4 Joe Kemper at 14 5, 6-2Roger Turnwald at 12 and 6-1 Ketth Miller at 11 5 But, lt was 6-1 semor Roger Hohibem s 21 pomts whtch sparked Ottovtlle tl> lis 51-'18 wm over Mar1on Local m the regwnal fmals Bethel 21-3 IS led by 6-4 semor Grant Greenwood who averaged 17 pomts per gwne The Bees earned their semtftnal berth wtth a 54-50 regto nal wtn over tough Columbus Btshop Ready The tourrunent contmues Frtday wtth both Class AA and AAA sem1 fmal games Portsmouth (177 ) and Ottawa-Glandorf ( 18-6) ktck of the AA aclton at II a m Frtday followed by Cincmnatt Reading (22-3) and def end tn g c hampton Cleveland cathedral Latm (20-3) at 2 30 pm The AAA matchups fmd Mtamt Trace (22 2) gomg agamst Kettermg Alter (22-1) at 6 30 p m and No I ranked Akron Central Hower (23-<1) agamst Toledo Scott (23 1) at 9 30 p m The wmners of Thursday rught's two Class A sem1 final games meet Saturday at II 30 a m for the small school tttle Miami faces No.1 Wildcats tonight By KICK VANSANT DAYTON, Ohto (UP!) - A mixed bag of emotions sur rounded tomght s NCAA Mtd east reglOnal tournament matchmg No I Kentucky agamst Mtamt of Ohto and Btg Ten Champton Mtchtgan State agamst Wester n Kentucky And some of the sentiments expressed were rathe r strange For example - Western Kentucky Coach Jtm Richards spent much of hts time lambastmg " undisc"pl.im' d ' college ' ~ ... iiip.iitilijsa~Id have dnven hun out of coaching - Mtchtgan State Coach Jud Healhcoate accuse d Rtchards of trymg to pull a n 'AJ McGutre' and announce his restgnatton tust to spur his team on to the nattonal title - Mtamt of Ohto Coach Darrell Hednc descnbed how hts team already had conquered the ngors of Argentma , a bhzzard and two days tn rat] and ftgured hts !<!am already had seen the worst of tlllles However, he to play No I RIVI:RSIDE V.W.-AMC-JEEP USED CARS 75 Extra Specia] 76 CHEVROLET LUV TRUCK was '3,195 v. w. SUPER BEETLE SPECIAL EDITION LEGRANDE BUG Sunroof cloth mt chrome wheels Now$2788 77 CHEVROLET 77 OLDSMOBILE MONTE CARLO CUTLASS'S' A C, PS PB auto radials Local one owner A C t1lt extra mce wheel PS $5595 76 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER STATION WAGON A C, 4 speed, AM FM tape, leatherette lnt $4795 75 DODGE CHARGER SE Auto AC PS PB, AM FM stereo console V Top, radials UCLA slight favorite tonight United Presslatemallonal UCLA Will he a sltght favonte over Arkansas when the nation s second-and stxth ranked college basketball teams meet tn the NCAA s Brums an'Ordmg to Coach Ga r y Cunnm gha1r1 who rea ched the round b) d e fe a h n~ et~hth ran ked Western Regtooais Thursday rught m the most attractive of the quarter final matchups UCLA which has a 25-2 record has t o overcome the qutckness o f the WPst Cuasl Kansas la.st week Arkansas lS a ven fine Leam ' satd Cunmngham We haven t fa<.t;>-d teams wtth thetr tn>e of quackness We U have to do ,, ~ood job of defendtng and controlling the boards agamst them tran.slt10nal game hr said • We can t le1 tlll: tll ~~t many Texas gains NIT semifinals By ROLAND UNDSEY AUSTIN Texas (UP!) - In 1958, the last !tme Abe Lemons took a basketball team to the National lnvttahon Tournament m New York , he dtdn't have such a great tune Back then Lemons was coachmg the Oklahoma Ctty Chtefs tn the NIT agamst meet Rutge rs SUnday m the sem1fma ls The) n~ :::.1 111 pl .IVm~ the semtfma ls m Nt:w York aren l lhey? Lemons ctskcd That m.t) be a gOQd place to go buttt sa bad p)ace toluok bad That s where all the smart people are l'he Corn huskers had hoped to play a slow-pa ced game Duke Things were gotng so badly by halftime that Lemons kept hts team on the court durmg mtermtsslOn for a shtrts-and skms scr tm mage But Lemons Texas LDng horns had an easy ttme m 11\etr seco nd round NIT off game knockmg Nebraska 67-'18 and wtll Lafleur shines in victory United Press International Guy Lafleur the NHL's leading scorer completed a cycle of scormg at least once agalllSt each team m the league thts season with h1s 55th goal Wednesday mght m Ule Montreal canadaens &-2 VIctory over the Ctncago Black Hawks 'Yes, I knew this afternoon !hat Chacago was the only club I had not scored agatnst so I had a spectal reason to get a goal tomght, Lafleur who also had an ass1st sa1d Montreat Co ach Scotty Bowman called 1t a ci,ISsic goal He skated hard stopped on a dm1e Just ms1de the Chicago blue hne to shed a defender and put m a J5- footer from th~ slot Doug Jru \Is seared ct pmr of goals and liSSisted on another to p a~.:e the Canad1ens who own the best record m the NHI at 51 9 9 to thetr ftfth stratght vtctor) Defenseman BtU Nyrop .md L.afleur provtded Montrea l played tn the States smce wtth the other two goals Labor Day weekend ts Veteran Stan Mtktta and makmg h1s 1978 US debut P1e1 re Plante scored for here thts week The veteran Chtcago South Afrtcan usually reJoins In other NHL games the the tour earlier lha n thls but New York Rangers and delayed his return because of Phtladelphla tied 22 the death of hts father Toronto bcal W<~shtngton 5 2 Cleveland lted Colorado 2 2 Atlanta ro uted St Louts 6 2 and Van co uver wh ipped I I Pittsburgh 7-'1 In tile WHA , Cincmnatt down ed B1rmm gham 7 2 New Eng land blank ed NBA Standmg s Indtanapo hs By Untfed Press lnferna h onal 70 and Eastern conferenc:e Wmmpeg topped Edmonton AtlantiC D IVi SIOn Golden Bear's goal is to play his best By DAVID MOFFIT UP! Sports Writer JACKSONVIL! E Fla (UP!)- Bad news for a lot of olher would-be wmners on thts ~ear's pro golf tour Jack Ntcklaus destre has been rekmdled I played too muth last year," said Nicklaus who even playmg ' stale' wound up as the second-leadmg money wmner ' I played m tournaments when I shouldn't have played I was pooped Nicklaus, only man ever to wm more than $3 milhon playmg golf says thts year ts W L. P et GB gomg to be different Ph Ia 47 20 701 36 32 529 11 J 'My game ts good but not New York ton 25 J9 391 20 1 1 where I want 11, not soltd Bos Buffalo 25 42 373 22 lB 52 251 30 1 ~ hole-to-hole golf Bemg able New Jrsey Central DP.'I51on to do that ts staytng fresh and W L Pet GB havmg the destre to do tt My San An ton 42 26 618 36 30 545 5 goals are to play the best golf Wash At ant a 34 35 493 81 • I can, auned at the maJor New Or lns 34 36 486 9 Clev land 33 35 485 9 champwnshlps ' Houston 24 46 343 19 That attttude, and tile way Western conference he has been playmg the past MidWeSt DIVI SIOn W L Pet GB month made Ntcklaus the Denver 42 26 618 favonte gomg mto tnday s Mllw 35 33 515 7 33 36 478 9 ' openmg ro1.Uld of the world s Cht cago Detro t 31 37 456 11 nchest golf tournament the Kan C ly 26 41 388 15 2 26 42 382 16 $342 000 Tournament Players lnd ana PaCif t C DIVI SIO n Champtonshtp W L Pet GB I always bastcally work Port l and 53 15 779 x 42 78 600 12 toward the Masters (April 6- LPhOen os Ang 37 31 544 16 9) " srud Nicklaus, 'but I Sea lt le 36 31 537 16\o 33 35 -485 20 VIew thts tournament as the Gol den St Wednesdays Results most stgmficant event on the Phtladelph a 113 Los Ang 93 San Anton o 135 D etr o 1 106 regular PGA tour and I lndtana I ll Bu ffalo 106 suppose tf the TPC wasn't New Jersey 117 Ph oemx 98 now I wouldn t have played Denver 123 Gol d e n St a te 111 Thursday s Games as much golf the past Boston al Cleveland month' w ash ng ton at Ch cago Detro t at Hou sto n The TPC which Ntcklaus New Orleans a t Sea Hi e won m 1974 and 1976 ts a A l lanta a t Golden State Fnday s Games ' designated ' tournament Phocn x at Bosto n which means that ail of the Den ver a t New Jer sey top golfers on the tour are Kan C ty a t Philad elphia l nd1 ana at Wash mgton entered But Ntcklaus and the M !waukee at Buffalo others say !he wind that New York a t Ch cago Sealt le al Los Angeles whips across the Sawgrass Sa n Anton1o at P or tl a nd COurse, tust off the AtlantiC Ocean southeast of NHL Stand1ngs By Un1ted Press International JacksonVIlle wtll keep most Campbell conterenc:e of them from breakmg par Patnck DIVISIOn over the full 72 holes W L T PIS NY Islanders 42 14 13 97 Defendmg champton )'ylark Ph ladelph 39 17 i2 90 Hayes, who has not been At lant a 27 25 18 72 24 31 12 60 playmg well this year, won a NY Rangers Smythe DIIIIStOn year ago wtth a 1-over-jlar 289 W L T Ph 26 25 17 69 and Ntcklaus satd he would Ch1cago 19 35 15 53 not be surprised tf just as vancouver Co lorado 13 36 20 46 high a score wins here agam Sf LO UIS )5 42 12 42 14 45 7 35 'I hope the wmds blow Mmnesota Wales Conferente gales," sa1d Hubert Green Norns DIVISIOn W L T Pts 'We mtght as well separate Montreal 5 1 9 9 111 the wheat from the chaff xLos Angeles 27 28 13 67 Detro t 26 2911 63 early ' Pittsburgh 21 30 17 59 'Let the wmd blow washmgton 12 • 3 11 36 Saturday and Sunday, satd Adams DIVISIOn W L T Pts Watson, thts year's leading Boston 43 14 9 95 money wmner, but who failed Buffa lo 39 1-4 15 93 39 19 10 88 to make the cut at Dora! alter Toronto Cleveland 19 40 10 48 taking a three-week break ll cllnclled diviSIOn trtle "But gtve me a couple of days Wednesdays Results Ph1 la 2 ~ NY Rangers 2 t e to regam confidence m my Toronto 5 Wash ng ton 2 swmg ' Co lorado 2 Cleve 2 he Montrea~ 6 Chicago 2 Gary Player, who has not r------------, I Pro : IStandings ! MOTORISTS ROBBED BY GAS THIEF Motorists are betng robbed by a sly thtef who steals gas while they drive The culprit Is a dirty carburetor whtch wastes prectous fuel and causes poor engine performance Now you can restore efficiency 1hanks to WYNN's Carburetor Cleaner Th is special sprav formula works without dismantling to Instantly remove gum and curb rough 1dllng and stalling as it Increases varnish mileage motoring, So for get happier WYNNs Carburetor Cleaner today HECK s Atlanta 6 Sf LOUtS 2 vancou11er 7 Pittsburgh 4 Thursdays Games Mmnesota a t Boston Philadelph ia at BtJifal o Detro tat Los Angeles Fridays Games Mmnesota at Cleveland Vancouver at Colorado WHA Standmgs By United Press lnternattonal W1nn 1peg New England Houston W L T Pts 22 2 92 27 4 78 45 37 35 29 4 J Edmonton 32 3.4 2 Cl nclnnet l 30 34 3 81rm lnghm 29 38 2 lndlenapot s 23 40 4 Wednesday s Results QtJebec 32 33 C nclnnall7 Birmingham 2 New Eng 7 lnd1anapo1 s 0 Wmnlpeg 8 Edmonton 4 Thursday s Gamet (No games scheduled) Fnday s Oatnes New Engla nd at C1nc mnaf1 Birming ham at Houston Winn ipeg at Edmo,ton ' 74 67 66 63 60 50 8-4 F1yers 2, Rangers 2 Steve V1~.:kers pokecJ m a rehourd of Don Murdoch 's shot with 4 32 remammg to g1 ve New York a he aml til'la p Phtladelphta s fou r game wtrtnmg streak Bobby Cldt ke had set up Btll Barber s 35th goal of the season tn the ftr st penod to gtve the Flyers a 2 1 lead Maple Leafs S, Capitals 2 Toronto defenseman Bor}f Salmmg scored a goal and asst::t. ed on three others to pace th e I eafs over Waslungton 'l oronto broke open a 2 2 contest 1n the Uurd pertod wtth goals by Lanny McDcnald Stan Wetr a nd George Ferguson Rock1es 2, Barons 2 Chuck Arnason scored hts IOOth caree r goal mtdway through the thtrd penod to ltft Cleve land Lo a tte wtth Co lorado Wti f Patement, who scored both O>lorado goals had put the Rockies m front early m the fmal pertod F1ames 6, Blues 2 Wtlh Plett scored two goa ls to help Atla nta strengthen tts hold on a playoff poStlton wtth a wm over St Lows Bob MacMillan scored hts 30th goal of th e season and Tom Lystak got his 20th Canucks 7, Penguins 4 Rtck Blight taihed twtce and the Canucks scored three power-play goals to defeat the Pengums Pittsburgh s Derek Sanderson scored hts first goal smce returrung to the NHL and added an asst>"l agamst the Sou th\\t•st Omfe remc t,l-<:IMmp1ons but spen t too mmh t u m~ .ldJU~'tm~ lh\ tcmpn md too htlletnne m dk.ing theu shots Texas JUmped to .m 8-ll lc.•d on Uu ('(' baskets by gum d Jun Krtvacs .md a Jlunpcr b~ cen ter Gary Goodne1 and ne\ c1 u a11l>d Lhe l ll n ~hOL ns ted 31 24 at ha iftun c .md Nebaask a shol d hoi rcndous 27 8pencnt mlhe SC(Ond half an d never hc1d a th~tnC~ to catch up ll1e Co! nhu skc1s nussed 40 of hi shots for the game We had the d fm1 but " e JUSt couldn l see m to get .mv CXC{ Ut!On .1 ~ f.u .1.s our offense was tonl'crned smd Nebrask.J Co.1ch ClpiicHH) We hncl Joe ~O III C tro ubl e Wllh thc1r gua1 ds .md theu btg people lull< d us to sleep ,, litt le btt Goodner plllllcll il y •' I cbuunde1 lllt .SIX of e\ ~ ht ft om the ft cld md fuusll ed w1th 16 lXllllts - tu s best of the season - whtl c Knvm:s ha<l lH l..ongh01 n .s fm w 11d Ron Baxter 1-(clt h c l ed 12 1eboumls 111 U1e sec ond lwlf to fm1sh of£ tilC Cm nhuskcl s fhe l.onghol n~ Ill tlwu second ye,Jr undet I..enwns LncJeased the ir se<~so n t eco 1d to 24-5 and hc~ vc yet to be beaten m U1e1 r new lh 000sea t .SHpcr D1um tn I S~d mcs pmnts off thcu runntng game ' Sa n F r.lnCIS( o ~tnd 1-\illerton Stnte fan~ cnch uthct m tht• other Western H~ g ional wtuh! f u .!-.1-r.mk ed Ktlntul kl n ppuSI.'~ M1.um uf OhiO .wd ftfth tl-lnktd MlclllgHII St,ttl: f.l~CS w~.st el n Kentucky tn the M1dc.1stern lh gtonal at Ou) ton Oh1u ln }< rJd!:l ) s g,nne s Vtllunov.l ( U 81 plays lndl llll~l t21 7) dnd 1\IIIUJ t.mked Duke ( 24~1 ntrels Penn ( 20-7 ) tn Ole I ast Heg1onal .lt P1 ovtden l~ H I In 1h( Mutwe~l H e~ltln tll .u l..il "rc mc Kan st v t nth umked I~ Paul (2G 21 takt.!s IIIJ I .OUI SV tlh (23-6) and Ut.1h M ~u.:v tukr 11 nd J H:k (,tvuns ..:an LHit• nf tltt s1n1 tn~ 11111 ( Ocll h Durrell l ;('(\1 ll sa ' s h i ~ h 1111 Will h 1\ t tu pi, I\ IS gnnd HS hunmnh (Jti.S.stl.llt to bt at M1 Ktntud) Aml ~ ullcrton !-\tutc Cum h IX• bb) D)l hds an l.'<.JUHII) 1.111po~mg JOb \\hen the Tituns tHkl. on .Sll ll I< rl:t ll C I S~O I ullet tun St11 t1 COIItptl"l II 22 tlJ ~;:to rd h1 wumln~ the P AA ttt lc (\nd \\ On some udmn crs u1 knockmg off fom U1-1 unketl N t" Me~ teo m tttt ope mn~ I( und Sports transactions FoolbM I Slcm ~d L n.cb IC1<. Sl Lou!> 1 r Mark 1\ r wso; to a St: • rs ot 1 rec <J t ~C ye~r con rtH t s Basu bf'll Ml'l ~ ou I ddcr Ku Texas to co C!i ACQU t !til\ II (.Oach W l' dn~ s dav N I'W Yor k. ( 01101 ""' I 1!/HI b;t'i !..t f"'agl' By Ututerl P ress lnte rnat•onal C1 lh: ndtr~Ot !r on plt:1 c 1 prt v o <; ~Iver s U ~ I) ot Ort 111 ltnvd J n I ancy to ~ II t l;'t ,, h.c l'l d 1 O':> k.l'l y('<H contr.1t t Oi'l I ro11ct1 0 ~1..1 111 £1 Socc\!t w ~ 'l Qtf'rl (NJ\ 1\ L I , II 1 ltl.cr J!> t lu I lh r s ol y (trllil Ill Tor ot to Acqu red ou tt clct r-r R r k l~os~ ll fr om Sf l ou s l Ot p l ei er 1 o t l Bru 10 1'1 tc C <t Sh WHY Hoc kl' v lnd lH1t1pOI !.I WHA I '> tltWr gail lender Ettd e M1o lo 11 twiJ year cont rilct College Rclus~.:d to ret • w Uutf {l o cont rac ot t i'ltt t) rt 'i kPi n 111 Coad1 Lt o R t hil dson Oc P rww un vcrs tly N , 't n PAY MORE FOR CARPET CLEANING Ge l p ro foss ro nal t es ull s a l a frac lt o n o f til e cos! Fairland $ boosters plan event I he }< <Hii rlllli BQoslct s Club IS 1\lhlelH.' sponsm l ilt!. the Fa u ldJJ<l Independent Basket ball I our IWIH cnt Ma tch 27 Apil l I .tt the I em la nd ll tgh Sdwul gym nctslum P1odp1vtll e D1 dW mgs will be hdd rAt 8 (..1 Ill M•t d t 23 Entry fee wtii be $40 lot cm:h lcam No one who pl1ycd toll cgc bdskclball jftc1 June 1 I H18 wtll be chg1ble tu pJ1) 111 thi S tuUJlll menl I II ::;t cllld S ( (.' OIItl plac~ tcdm tJ l J>Ines Will IJc p1cscnted An all tountamcnt temn wt ll be sclcdcd c ompos~ cd of 12 pia ye ts each member of the cJ JI tuUI ncy team 1ec ervc "-I ll .an cmutht!l tJ uphy J 0 cute! the LOUIIHIIJ1C ilt should telephone tile manC1ge1 J ll'k Dawson dl Ullt' 886 5270 at pm t~ny Iu s home afte r 8 --------------- ~ :r$12~ . ., Ill 110Uit MINIMUM I ------- -------- GENERAL TIRE SALES STAR SUPPLY CO. North Second Ave Mtddleport 0 949 2525 Raone 0 and 111 dl vtducil trophy .md the mo/lt \i:tlllctbie p\a}'el Wi ll retC IVC buDding materials 11 PRICED RIGHT,. da; p1101 to Ma1 ch 23 ot <a ll Ed Wtlgus athlcttc dircclot of Fa trla nd Htgh School tlunngschuol hout sat B&,~4 30o t 1186 5116 2"X4"x8' ECONOMY GRADE ONLY WHA Unemates Robbie Ftorek Rtck Dudley and Jamte Htslop each scored a goal to gUide Cmc mn all over Btrmmgham for 1ts fourth straight vwtory LoUIS Levass eur recorded ht s second stratght sh utout and Mtke Antonovtch sco red three goals m New England's blanking of lndaanapolts and Kent Nalsson, Ulf Ntlsson and Anders Hedberg each scored a patr of goals to highlight Wtnmpeg's traumph over Edmonton Coach Edd te Sutton ol Arkansas souuded ltke a broken re<:ord ~hen he ~ ns asked 10 cut luale thr sat uat10n UCLA must score potnts uff lts r wmu~ game dUd pl.t) s Notre Dame l 21~ l Wester n Kentucky ts Mmtng off a ftrst-r ound upset of S)Tacuse ut O\ ertune lt WIIIJX"Obably tak a lot more tn thspose of Mtchigan State wtneh ftmshed 2~-4 MIIUUI " nuhJ hke to thmk eveq thm g w11l " 'uk out a~amst the tup r.1n ked Wil dcHts m Uu otiU'r M111t HlSt game But after shoe km~ Marquette the dcfendmg NCAA cha mpa on the Rrdskins "til bo hurd JJressed to p1 ovHlt' em em(lre Krn turk} Is strong at every !cHI 11tck Hobev mad Mtke Phtliips '"" i>.HUI<C people HI u1u1d u nd~ rnt! Hlh and K) \e Caseykasem WMPO SATURDAYS 9 til Noon CASH& CARRY PRICES WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S Jrd Ave Mtddleport, 0. 992 2709or992-6611 Open 7 00 to 5 00 Mon thru Frt 7 00 to 3 0~ Saturday �And Best Wishes from the following firms: Davi"s Insurance • Pomeroy Crow's Family Restaurant ·Pomeroy · The Daily Sentinel New York Oothing House · ·Pomeroy King Builders Supply ·co. · Middleport �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. l6, 1978 &-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 16, 1978 You and your • zncome tax Credit lor Nibert. In the photo at right, Bend Rotary Club E<change Student Cathy Breeman, from Holland, Is presented an Amen can flag by Post 140 Commander Charles Dodd , right . Looking on at left Is Harry Miller who was emcee for Post !40's dinner Monday night. Miss Breeman is making her home wtth Mr. and Mrs. Donald f . Roush. FLAGS PRESENTED BY LEGION POSTS - Both the Mason County Post 23 of Point Pleasant and New Haven Post 140 American Legion present~ American !tags to Rotary Exchange Students during their recent Blrthda) · · bservance of the 50th Anniversary of the beglnnmg of the Amertcan ~n~rs ~t ~eft Leanne Braid of Australia, who Is currenty making her hom~ wi~h ~;.and M~s. Ed Bremmer, receives a flag from Post 23 Commander Fre Auxiliary meets for potluck honor roll IIIIIU!ISONVII.J.E - 'llte Harriso nvill e ~lementary The Auxiliary of the Mid· dleport United Pentecostal Church met Monday at the Sc:huul is releasing the honor l't 1ll for the third six weeks 11f church for a covered dish lun· cheon. prize al the luncheon, Mrs. Teresa Shafer won the Bible quiz, and Lovena Neal won .a g~me . Mrs. Ruby Spurlock dismissed with prayer. schqoJ. AU sl udent s listed Mrs. Linda Knittel opened the meeting with a welcome to the 23 adults and nine children attending. A new Hospital News n1ade c1~ radc of B ur above in <:~ II 1he Subjcets. Those cap ita l l l•tter~ have made in a ll t\ 's . First Grade - Christina Ba ss , Brian Ca rr, Stacy Da lh1n, Brian Durham, Slacey Gibbs, WESLEY HOWIIHD , Mllll C NICE , Paula Phill ips, JARED SHEETS. Ri chard Vance , Melissa White . St•c<>n d Grade - TIFFANY DILLON, Timmy Chad Gaus, Eddie Gilliam, BRIAN M II R K I N , ·s C 0 T T OBE RHOL ZER , Cindy Pa yne , Brian Shuler, Kevin Tanner, Scot! T hird 0 Russell . Stover Gra de - JEFF II RNOI.D, Melanie Arnold, Arnold, Marty Clin e, Su&'i Jl Joseph 0 by Willi~ms. Haddax, JaSIJn Murma n, Jay Peavlcy, Gury Tillis, Jodie Wells. F11 U11 h Grade - Kcnda Donohue, Melissa Huward , Bridget Largent, Lisa Riggs. d Fihh Grade - Mike Cline, Hh ond u Haddax , Cathy Junes, Betty ann Luftis, Vicky PeoiV!cy , Relha Yust. OQ DUTTON DRUG CO.· 122. N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, 0 . Sixth Grade - SHERRY AR NOLD, Eugene Phillips, Chri sline Ri ggs, Rebecca W3rd , Tina Yusl. College Ba ~ketba n Re~ults Bv United P ress Inte rnation a l Tournament Results Nat ional Invitation Tournev QUarter-final Round Texas 67 , Nebraska 48 59 N. SECOND ST, PHONE 992-5560 MIDDLEPORT • FAITH~BEGORRA lfS AGREAT DAY FOR THE .IRISH GREEN SEEN AND HEARD Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice were in Columbus Thursday to see . the Red Skeleton Show at Veterans Memorial Auditoriwn. The trip marked the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Harris who were honored by hiS sister and brother-in-law with a motel party. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Brenda Casto, Reedsville ; Samantha Hall, Reedsville; Nita Ritchie, Tuppers Plalns; Charles Knapp, Middleport; Raym o nd· Douglas, Pomeroy ; Kearney Rathburn, Rutland. DISCHARGED - Cora Hilton , Scarlet Lyons, Mary Derenberger, Nola Brad· shaw, Chester Mundry,, Ma~y Klein , Helen Leifheit, William Buckley. Mother s' items to be sold Oy ihe group including praying hand pins . Mrs. Barbara Pooler won a Auxiliary buys air pack, tank 1Discharges COLUMBUS - Speaker Vernal G. Riffe and Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek today an· nounced plans for makeup days for public schools in Ohio. The Speaker and the President Pro Tern called upon those school districts that have not already done so, to adjust their scHool calendar for makeup days ca used by the severe weather. " We must do eyerything in our pt.Jwer to provide a comprehensive and complet e education for our st udents·, as well as guara ntee proper expenditures of public funds by providing for makeup days," the leaders sa id. Speaker Riffe and Senate Presldent Pro Tempore Ocasek indicated that legislation would ·soon be introduced to provide for makeup days for this year only. Schools should adjust their calendar a nd will be given t.Tedit for vacation time of Good Friday and Memorial Day, and will be requested to schedule school opera tion through a t least Friday, June 16, if they are in need of makeup days. As of that date schools will .be permitted to operate with 170 days of pupil attenda nce, allowing 10 days for calamity rath~r than the present law of live. Schools that have additional days to make up for financial closure, labor disputes, and extended vacation times will be required to comply with 170 days minimum school year. Keep smi ling. It pulls your• e~r.s up and back a nd helps keep your glas.se.s on. ' j THERESA STARR TONI POPE Delta Kappa Gamma gathers in Gallipolis Thirty-six member s of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met in a joint meeting with Beta Alpha and Delt• Epsilon Chapters, Saturday, March II , at the Holida y . Inn , Ga llipolis. Alpha Omtcron was the host chapter. The hostess conunittee Martha HUsted, chairperson, Mildred Hawley who gave the m-· vocation, readin g '' Awareness," Jeanne Bowen, fuJhena Wilson and Winifred Naas. Maxine PHilson, president of Alpha Omicron, introduced the other chapter presidents: Margaret Lewis, Beta Alpha; Mary Nutt , Delta E;psilon. She then introduced the speaker, Irene Brannon , District Chairperson of Retired Teachers, who spoke on the purpose of Delta Kappa Gamma - to unite women educator s of the wor ld in understanding, growth, and opportunity. She concluded by reading " Prayer for Today" · and "What Is a Teacher ?" The presidents of the used car buys • $5295 1977 Chev. Impala owner. dr ., 11,000 miles by carefu l Beautiful white over dark red f inish, 305 V-8, automatic , P.S., P.B. , air conditioned, spare never used, showroom clea.n . Save. ,4 1977 Monte Carlo $3895 75 CHM CHEVELlE . _ STATION WAGON. •••••••••• 8 cyl. , auto., air. Local 1 owner . ·~~ p:~~.~.~~~~ 8 cyl ., auto., air . . . . ~2595 . ~~:.~~~~~~~~.~ .......$2895 6 cyL. automati C. 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings til8 :00 p.m . What did they do with pi· miento before olives were in· venkr.l to stuff It in? · EA$1ER-TIME, $PRIN611ME •.. Spring Sh1 •cs that. luo k ~ real . jl; I'OII' ·- t rou b\u-f H.'t!. Lass or Laddie With A fini"h. (- . ·1 -.~I ~', . I' ( ' ' !) BAHR CLOTHIERS heritage house OF SHOES . STORE HOURSr Stop in and see our complete selection of Easter Toys and Candy. They will love them and YliU for the EASTER BASKET MAKIN Due lo EnerRJ Crisis N. 2nd""· Middleport, 0. gift. VILLAGE PHARMACY Middleport Ohio offer VA, FHA, OBC .lot approved modulaf homes. Come in and pick up the plans and information ' on your next home. KINGSBURY 9:30 lo 5:00 Mooday Tlnu Saturday, Cany GRACE EPIS COPAL CHURCH , Thursday luncheon at home of Mrs. A. R. Knight, 12:30 p.m. SPECIAL MEETING of Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM, Chester, Thursday 7:30p.m. Work in EA a nd FC degrees. Alf master masons lnvited. FRIDAY PAST MATRONS , Evangeline Chapter, D:E.S., 7:30 Friday night at the home of Mrs . Willis Anthonv . FRIDAY DANCE Friday Royal Oak Park from 9 p.m. until midnight. Music by Uncle Dugger. Admission $2.50 per person. Sponsored by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. SATURDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION of Ohio Valley Commandery Saturday with degree working beginning at 3:30 p.m. Dinner for Knights and their ladies at 6 p.m. and full form opening at 7:30p.m. All Sir Knights requested to call reservations tO David Fox, 247-2548. SQUARE DANCE. at Chester Firehouse Saturday 8:30 to 11 :30. Music by String Dusters. Proceeds to go to the Chester Yo-uth Commiss-ion.' AMERICAN LEGION , Racine Post 602, birthday party at the halt, 7:30 p.m. Legionnaires and their families and Auxiliary members and their families invited. SWEETHEART Com· petition Dance Saturday at Middleport Masonic Temple selecting a sectional home from our display. We also ~~fj!~ :u.~ N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 20%oFF Cash 'n > G1 ~ ~ • .• '~ ( \":,t·l.~r- eGREEN ARRANGEMENT eGREEN TERRARIUM eGREEN PLANT SAVE THE GREEN ON CASH AND CARRY ORDERS {'Spe rl By Look over the fine wearing apparel for both men and women. ~ k ~~P till.' il' feut on tlw l~l•'t.;, STEPHANIE SAYRE TURNS TWO Slephanie Sayre, daughter of Aaron and Shirley Congo Sayre, recently celebrated her second birthday. Her grandparents are Gene and Huzel Congo, Long Bottom. and Charles P. aod Doris Bailey, Portland, and her great-grandparents are Clinlon aod Ethel Johnsonof Portlaod, and Clarence Nutter, Ran· dolph, Ohio. Ba~ey . Price Increases STOP IN TODAY quali t ~· nmtcl'ial!'. ~rntll' fit . DEAR POI.I.Y - When wantin.,-: to take lidvanHtgc of white sales in the s tores, J find uneof thc nicest buys is u TO COME OUT OF THE CLOSET'! print, plaid ur s1 ripcd flltl RAP : sheet - it makes a great I'm gay and J know I won 't change. I'm a high school tablecluth. I often u.se ~ ut'h sophomore ; ali the kids think I'm stra ight. Should I he honest cloths out (Jr d1111rS when . we THURSDAY have u gnng over fur u burMAGNOLIA CLUB, Thurs- and tell , or keep it to myself' - GAY beque. - PEARl. day, 7:30p.m. at the home of GAY : If you come out of the closet (with your peers ), you'll fa ce DEAR I>(J LI.Y - My Pet Mrs. Dale Smith. more hurts than a 15-year-old ca n easily beH t', for leenagers Peeve is when I buy u well· MAGNOLIA Club at home are cruel to "different " ones : there's more concentra ted preof Mrs. Dale Smith Thursd~y judice in high school than in the adult world, this because known brand of qut-e n size pantyhose and find they do 7:30p.m. yowtg people ttre often wtstire of thei r own sexuality:. gayness not fit . I weigh 160 pound.s. I ST. PATRICK'S Day card frightens and threatens them. . am also emburrussed when l party in basement of Sacred Talk to a psychologist or minister who counsels hm~osex ­ give them as gift ::; : the queen Heart Catholic Church uals. Perhaps he or she will ~gree with me that ~omm.g t~ size might hu r l ll COI)Ie ' s Thursday 7:30p.m. (el'ms with yourself is more important than "gay llberatwn ROCK SPRINGS Better at this point. That ca n wait until you'rl! mature enough to han- f C~ lin gs a nd . uvcrugc· (•r regular size would be way too Health Club Thursday at 1:15 dle it. - HELEN small fur lhc wonum. or. suy, at home of Mrs . Roger 140 pnunds. Wlwt can Lc dune Leifheit with Mrs. Clifford GAY: about this' ! Leifheit as host'ess. Mrs . Now for the really tough question: should you teUyo~r Polly's nnlt• - Uo 110t glvt~ Martha King will be in charge parents? (In California, it ininor ca n rece1ve un e ps~duatne pantyhose •• gilts - surely or the contest. Mrs. Roger counseHng session without parental consent, but 111 many there Js something else lhot Leifheit is in charge of .s'tates. teens aren't so lucky .) . would be equally as praellcal program. . Remember, you'll probably live in the family fm· a t least that o·outd be subslltutcd. II WOMEN'S Association of three more years. Are your mother and father a~le to cope might be Sl)mcwhutfluttcring F irst United Presbyterian with the truth, or could it turn homelife unbearable? . to a friend if sht• rece ived u Church, Middleport. meet If instant honesty will make things tougher £or everyont:!, Ill· puir too sntall and tht~n !ihc Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the eluding you, Isn't it better to postpone total commitment for a co uld cxt•hanj.W them fur the church. Devotions by Mildred . while'! -S UE Beat The Spring JUST Remember Your Favorite · POLLY 'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a largo <Jff·whlt e tablt'Ch1th that is 65 pt'!rcent Belgian linen and 35 rx·rcent polyester wilh l8 Ct' trim and mat cJling napkins . i blea ched them when laundering as the in· structions said nothing to the contrary - just nt1L to bleach l'olured items. lllc lace on the tablN-loth (but not un 1he uapkins) turned ycllvw. Is there anything l N Ul d 11 It) l·orrcl'l this l'(Jstly mistak e? - CAROL ll . DEAR CAROL B. - My only sugge!i tion would ht• t11 hold tht• lue section in <·olor rt"movt•r, following dln•t'th•ns un lhc package. Hope lhls helps. - .POI,LY DEAR HELEN AND SUE • I wrote you two weeks ago a nd said if you ca n't put my letter in the pctper, send me an ans\(l"er. -You never did, ..so now I feel you are fakes. 1 bet you make up yout· quest111n s. DISAP· POINTED TEEN DEAR DIS : Look , friend : . 1. From dnzens or submissions, we can only prmt two or three letters each day. 2. Even if yours was chosen, it would appeur ln newspapers a month after you Wrote it. · 3. You gave no name or return address, and we're nut too sharp on thoughHransference. Thanks in advance for your apology.' HELEN A NOTE FROM SUE: We checked through several hundred l(!tters to match handwriting : Here's your question . and an answer you won 't like, but we hope ydu'll follow : - - DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Jlovethisg uy who is 13 yeai·s older Uum n:'e ~nd _mm~icd . , .~e doesn't come around much any more. It 1sn t hLS w1fe • Its some other young girl. What can 1do ''' IN THE MIDDLE DEAR IN : Forget him! ·HELEN AND SUE proper slzf. Or, who knuws. tl mlghllnsplre her to Ius• o bll ol 'lll'f"lght so she could wear tht sll• recttv•d. Also . 1 hM\'t\ a Pointer. While nn vM eation a ~rand­ thild put 8 ~ lass ur water nn 8 beautiful table and the Klass left a white ring . We had to <·he(.'k out of t11c moh•l in ttn hmltt and I wanted to leave t' verything in good condition but did nol have much on tmnd.to use for rem~ving this rln~ . I used sua atn uil mtd a Hmtd i·wipc m1d resl\1rctl the shine inuuedialely. Du pass this on. - MHS. II . M. DEAR POI.I.Y - 1\eatlcrs urc often uskin~ how to rcmuvc the ud111' uf 11nluns fl't ll ll nne 's hnnds und there is such u simple StJiutiun. Let fau cet water run over your st.ulnless steel paring knife ont o your httnds after you have flni s!wd th e o1ilun peeling . The n~sult is im~ 111ediate a nd cmnph!hL SulllC scicn1ists say 1his is due tv a <' hemicnl rmwtlun . '11lose who line dry bed 8h ec l ~ und uther dulhes in cold wcut.hcr shuuld wipe any kiud uf a -line wilh .u duth dumpencd with vi ncg11r to prevent lhe cltJthc.s fn •m sticking ttnd frcc: zin~ tn the line. - fi1AN SPRING FABRICS NOW A1' The Sewing Center Come i/1 tml11y! 1'omorro w! CAPS DESIRED Job's Daughters of Meig s cOunty are saving bottle cups from Coca-Cola, Tab, Fresca and Sprite. They can be all types, throwaways, quarts •nd regular bottles. Those having cap::; may submit them to any Job's member or drop them off at Da vis In· surance. They request that the e•ps be submitted bv June I ~ Many great buys un !lule,. tuu, at ONTIIET IN MIDDLEPORT girls fancy dresses for EASTER Couple to mark date lN SIZES FOR INFANTS, JUNIOR MISS AND MISSES Mr. and · Mrs. Charles c hil~re_n, M;ary at home, ~nd Vroman , 710 Third St. , a JWUor at Belpre HI~h Belpre, former Middleport School., and Mark of San residents will celebrate their Francisco~ Cahf. He was 2Sth weddmg anniversar) on recently dtscharged from the March 17. U. S. Navy wher~ he had The couple were marricd,..at served ror the past SIX years. the Liberty Baptist Churcll' in . While no formal ce lebra· Liberty, Ind., by the Rev . tton ts bemg plannt>d, the cou· Charles Patterson . Mrs . pie Will exchange stlver wedVroman is the former Dee ding .rmgs as, . a gestur~. to Hawkins, daughter of Mr. reaffirm the1r marrwge and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins of vows. Middleport and Inverness, ------~-=-....., Fla. Mr. Vroman is the son of From The John Vroman, Middleport, Amish and the late Mrs. Vroman. CountJY For the past IS years, Mr. and Mrs. Vorman have resid•Trail Bologna ed in Belpre. Mr. Vroman is a • Limburger cheese surpervisor at the Shell • (A)Iby cheese Plant. The couple have two ·~wiss Cheese -t.!.- STOP IN TODAY I <Reguh1ror Satt Free) _ NEW POLL-PARROT SHOE TIME/ Pil l('!ll for he r. 11 111 ~11 mo<> loe tie. bold ~ ole fol' him . II'!' olre!<~·up lime· -fu r F..a ~.tc r . fo1· l)l:l rlie<, fnr ;:, p1 i n ~~ Fine wo1 ·kmii ~J: I np. top chapters introduced form er chapter president s. Those present from Alpha Omicron wer~ Ethel Chapman, first president of .the chapter, Marga ret Parsons. Nan Moo re, Mildred Hawl ey, Elizabeth Lantz, Edith Hoffman and Judith Matheny . Alpha. Omicron!s panel on retirement pre:.;ented a booklet " Keys to Successful Retirement'' to all members. Wanda Farrar spoke on economic security ; Nancy Kibler, on physical fitness with the society doing some of the 'e xercises; Berneice Napes, on estate planning ; and Viola Gettles, on ln· volvement. Other members of the panel were Margaret Benson, chairperson, and Eleanor Essman. Pauline Burson led group singing of Irisl:} sorigs. The chapters met separately for ~· a brief business meeting. Lucile. Downard, co-chairperson of the program committee, reminded the group of the recruitment tea, April 16 at City Library, 21 ·Broadway, Jackson. ~ TluJse present rrom Meigs County were Ethel Chapman, Mildred Hawley, Martha · Husted, Lee Lee, Nan Moore, Geneva Nolan, Nellie Parker, Margaret Parsons, M;axine Philson, and Mary Virginia Riebel. a cyL, automatlc, air. "Your Chevy Dealer" Bleached' lace 1 Social . 1 1 Calendar I $}395· THE 66TH BIRTHDAY of Girl Scouting is being celebrated this week by the over 300 Meigs County scouts and volunteer leaders enrolled in 15 troops. Quilt making is the project of the Meigs County Cadette Troop U80 whose leader is Karen DeMoss, pictured right. The troop has four pieced quilts started. Completion of the quilts will earn them the sewing . badge. With Miss DeMoos are Brenda Fry,left, and Karla DeMoss. · POLLY"S POINTERS Polly Cramer talent , piano. All contestants must be a member of Job's Daughters of Rainbow Girls or be a blood relative or a ward of a Mason or Eastern Star not to · e<ceed two generations back (mother, father, grand· mother or grandfather ). Contestants must not have reached their 20th birthday prior to Sept. I oft heyearshe would become State Sweetheart. Chapter Sweethearts may compete in only one district competition. Scott Reuter of Middleport will serve as master of ceremonies. A dance will follow to be held at Middleport Masonic Temple spon sored by Pomeroy Job's Daughters, Ga llipolis Job's Daughters and Gallipolis DeMoiay. r-·-·- ---··-·1· 72 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON........... . See us for all your Hoover Cleaner needs. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CARNATIONS 1 Four members of the Pomeroy Job's Daughters are contestants In the Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay ''Sweetheart" competition to be held Sat urday March 18, at 7:30p. m. at the Kyge~ Creek . Power Plant Club House. The rontest Is in conjunction with DeMolay Week. Contestants are Theresa Starr, 14, Langsville , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Starr, whose talent will be baton twirling; Joni Murray, 17, Pqmeroy , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert E. Murray, talent, piano ; Dollie Rousey, 17, Pomeroy, daughter of Katherine Millidan and Hugh Rousey, talent , el•rinet solo; Toni Pope, 17, Middleport, daughter of Nancy L. Pope, POMEROY MOTOR CO. BAKER FURNITURE I 1 ' Four in race for DeMolay Sweetheart Red w i th w hite vinyl top, ca refu lly driven and loaded with every option i.n c. ai r, tilt wheel , speed and cruise, tu'lt power . Company ca r, never titled. HEADQUARTERS FRIDAY, MARCH 17TH I The IAi.dies Auxiliary of the Racine Fire Department at a recent meeting agreed to p~r.c hase an air pack and tank for the department. In other business it was agreed to order uniforms for members of the auxiliary. Chri s Shane. president , presjdfd. Ruth Shane gave the secretary's report and Judy Bird the treasurer's report. At the next meeting on April 11, since there aren't any birthdays, each member is to bring a covered ctish for a potluck dinner . Refreshments were serv ed and games enjoyed. Holzer Medical Center March 15) Ste ve Barrett, Martha Borolf, Aloise Boswo rth , J ack Bright, Karen Browning, Joann Byers, Rona ld Camp Jr., Eugene Carter , Ronald Carter; Minnie Castle, Fred Cooper, Betty Cra ig , Jonatha n Doughman, Gordon Gillespie, Perry Gillum, Mrs .. Stephen Hogge and daughter , Mary Holliday, Oscar Imboden, floy Kent. Russell Little, Pa mela Pasq uale, Lonnie Rossiter, Truma n Souders, Genevieve Starcher,, Cecil Tavlor, Phyllis Vance, Shirley Wolfe, Sara Wooten , Birtle Wyatt. {Births March 15) Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cordell, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Hill, a son. Ga llipolis Ferry; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Robinson, a <Ja,ughter, Wellston.; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Russell, a daughter, Middleport ; Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Saunders, a son, Jackson. were handed out along with planning announced HOOVER ~ST.PIIRICIC+S DAY ~SPECIAL! member was welcomed . Mothers' memorial folders Dependenl Care By Roger Luckeydoo, Licensed Public Accountanl Middleport Persons may be eligible to claim a $400 to $800 maximum credil for costs incurred in caring for their dependents while gainfull y employed. The purpose of this credit is to help offset the cost of caring for dependents while the parents or respons~ble person(s) work , The dependents for this credit includes : children under the age of 15 ; a spouse, or another who would be your dependent except for the gross income test (such as a mother or father), who are unable to care for themselves; and live in your home. To qualify for the credit, in addition to the above relationships existing, y9u or both of you, if married, must be gai nfully employed, seeki.ng employment, or if one spouse is working the other may be a full lime student, and the expenses for the care of the dependent were incurred to pennit you to work or to continue to work. The most common situati.o ns involve both husband and wife working and hiring someone to care for a child while both are on their job, and the single parent who works and em· ploys someone to cafe for his or her child. Some common examples that do not qualify for dependent care credit is one spouse works and the other does volunteer work; a housekeeper that cleans and cooks while both parsnts work and the children are in school; and both parents work and pay a close relative to care for the children. (This would be valid except payments to close relatives, i.e., mothers, uncles, aunts, sisters, etc. are specifically excluded.) Another requirement is that the expenses of caring for the individual must be in the home of the person claiming the credit except child care expenses. What this means is that you may pay for .child care outside of your home but expenses for any other of the relationships, such as caring for a disabled parent or Spolll!e must be for care rendered in the home and not in a hospital or nursing home . This eliminates claiming the credit if you normally would not be personally caring for the Individual. An additional item to remember : you will be responsible for paying FICA and filing employment tax · ret urns for any one working for you in your home. The credit ts computed using the lower of the following: (a) 20 percent of the amount paid for the depen· dent care. (b) $400 for one dependent and $800 for two or more . (c) If a married couple, 20 percent of the earned income of the lowest paid; If single, 31 percent of your income earned from your work. The dependent care credit can reduce your tu liability for the current year by as much as $400 to $800 if you paid someone to care for a dependent(s) while you or both of you worked. If you appear to he able to take advantage of the cred lt , obtain IRS form 2441 Credit for Child and Dependent Care Expenses, and determine if yo u are eligible. If so, complete thhis form and include it on your 1040 return. This colllllUl should be used fo't general information only. Next week : Credit for the Elderly. Make-up New Haven w. va. HOME SALES, Inc. "for The Rnest in Manufacture Housing'' 1100 E. Main St.-Pomeroy-Call 992-7034 ,, 8:30 to midnight. Was to ·he held at Kyger Creek Power Plant Ciubhouse but due to high water location had to be changed. SIGN-UP DAY for youth wishing to participate in the Pomeroy Youth League summer baseball program will be Saturday at Pomeroy City Hall, upstairs, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m . . Six dollar registration fee must he paid at the Saturday meeting. DONKEY basketball game at Eastern High School, 7:30 p.m. Faculty will play students. Advance admissions $1.25 for students and $1.50 for adults with ari additional 25 cent charge on both tickets at door . Sponsors . are BOE students. SATURDAY MEIGS COUNTY Retired Teachers Association, 12:30 luncheon al the Meigs Inn. Ralph Wa'lker , Logan , president of Ohio Retired Teachers Association, will be the guest speaker. Reser· vations to be made with Mrs. Patrick Loc~ary, by Thursday. Simon's Market and Open Friday til& Saturday lil6 Cany.{)ut Pomeroy, 0 . LADIES' DRESS PUMPS White Bone Black BOYS, GIRLS AND DRESS SHOES AT MEN'S SPORT OR CASUALS IN MANY DRESS OR FLAT UNBELIEVEABLE .PRICES SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR W. MAIN POMEROY, 0. �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Mar. l6,1978 Whetstine to hold revival 43-IJANGE MULTITESTER VALUE by Micron Ia ' SAVE 26°/o Five Gavin employees Don Whetstine, evangelist with Operation Evangeliti>Youth Mission, Inc ., will be conducting a youth revival at the Gallipolis Christian Church March 19-24 at 7 p.m . Operation Evangelite (O.E . ) is a multi-media mission dedicated to taking the Word of God to young Located in people . Chesa peake, Ohio, O.E . travels extensively holding youth crusades, high school aasemblies, Faith Promise Rallies, working in Christian serv lee camps , and presenting mu..ical concerts. Other personnel include David Michael Lucas, the Watchmen Four Quartet, The Jackson Brothers and David Bennett. Don is a graduate of Ozark Bible College. While there he traveled with Bob Stacy, now founder and director of Christ in Youth, Tulsa, Oklahoma, singing in a gospel quartet. He held a weekend seminar at the church the last of February and the youth and adults were rewarded greatly from hearing him preach, teach, sing and play his guitar. The public will be inunensely enriched to hear this young man preach the word of God. His style is one the youth ·relates with well and the adults are surprised to learn his style mms their needs too. His music is about the young people today and their need for God and his truths . The publ.ic is invited to come and hear this talented man of God. Denny Coburn is minister; Jack Perry, associate. For more infonnation call 4461863, 446-3179 or 446-7318 . · ' 22 -204 Reg. 3495 Outfit yuur wo r kb ench w rtil one ol ou rb es t VOM 'sl " Ran ge Dou bl er" l or precrse rea drng s on DC c uflenl a ncl A C or DC vo lt s 4 '.,'' rn rrr ored sc ale, over load · pr otec ted m elt;r end srng le -knob lu nc tr on sw rtch 50 .000 Ohm s per vo li Wr th leads, ball efle s an cl rns tru clr ons Save S 13 now! CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) MATI'HEWS or Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carpenter Grandparents C:tre Mr. and Mrs . Gene Congo, Long Bottom, and Mr. a nd Mrs . Edsel Hart , Coolville. Grea tgrandpar ents are Clarence Nutter, Randolph, and Arlis and Elsie Riggs,. Elizab€th, W. Va .. TV SCOREBOARD . 60 · 3057 Reg. 79 95 SAVE 500/o Reg. 39'" •1 0000 TRADE-IN On All Uving Room Suites MASON FURNITURE SAVE Mon., Tues~ Wed. & Sat.·8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Til 12 Noon 500/o FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM OR;~OARD 60· 3056 Herman Grate Mason,'W. Va . 773-5592 Play tenn1 s. 11<-tfldhal l. !luckey o r pra CII Ct' Two remo te MEETING SLATED ' A meeting Of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association scheduled lor Saturday noon at the Meigs Inn has been postponed ilntil April8. ~ou nd s l 495 EARLY ALERT SMOKE ALARM CAR STEREO CASSETTE CASSETTE RECORDER by Archer ' by Realistic': ~· by Realistic •• SALE Chief Latex Wall Paint Reg. 39" '·------------~ SAVE .40°/o SPRING PAINT so.30s3 SAVE 3 5 °/o Reg. 29" Pr o tt:: Cl yo ur ta m •l y! M Ount s on wa ll u r ce rllng 10 cl e 1ec t lrr st s•gn s uf ~mo k e Ban ery . m a nual . hardware Hlclu deU CUT 44~~2 20°/o Reg. 69" SLIDE-RULE CALCULATOR au to -stop and ca rry handl P.. Req 4 "' C" battenes. by Radio Shack "' MAGNETIC MOUNT CB ANTENNA.BUY 65 -642 by Archer Reg. 19" ,i ., . SAVE ON BATTERIES by R•dlo Sh•cll "• <1 key rlll!mur.,. I P1 47% 23-468 SAVE2~¢· 9V RECTANGULAR SAVE 48% oil stops the h ill Ciu Oed 4 Sl . FOR ii< PLAY IT SMART RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 56 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ELECTRONICS! SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Most rtem s also avarlab te at Aad ro Shack Dealers look tor th1s youths high school age and below which will admit them to hear Musial speak. No dinner is included in th e 1 JENNIFER COUCH turns nine - Jennifer Lynn Couch, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Robe~! Couch, Pomeroy , <-elebrated her nlnlh birthday tecenUy. For her party a " Big Bird" theme was carried out. Cake and ice cream were served after sbe opened her gifts. Attending were her parents, her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mike, Janice and David Felly, Johnny Anderson, Ron Couch, and Jeff Couch. Sending gifts and cards were Bob Couch, Ric Couch, June Wamsley, Richard and Edna Russell, and Steve Musser. when oppUed .o• ditetled on lcrbel. . lt It doea 'not cover In one coot. addllionol poinl will be · to i.naure . th ~ . for two conse<:utive years. prove · u peratin~ cOnditluns .. or red uce ope ratin g expe nses . The e inn~vations often result in fi_nan ci al savings being passed on to Thursday, March 16, 19711-7 : 30 P.M. the l'Onsumer. These idt' us are published in a systemwide magazin e so ot her fa cilities in the system ca n WHERE: Grace Episcopal Parish House, East Main Street. Pomeroy , Ohio (beside Old Pomeroy Jr . Hiah School) r------·-· -l WHO: Robert Hutchinson . Chemical Specialist . will be here to give the latest informa tion on all chemicals, seed corn & fertilizer . We are inviting all of the farm ers ill the Meigs , Mason and Gallia County Area . all Vo-Ag students, and anyone else lhat is interesled in attendina . Refres hments - Door Prizes - Information . Your '' Ext ra Touct1 " • Florist Since 1957 FI.ORIST l! . PH. 992-2644 POMEROY LANDMARK ...~ _·-'-·'•· JAC K W. CARSEY , MGR . Drive A l illie and Save A lui- Free Delivery wllhin 71 Mile$- ·• 352 E . Ma in. Pomeroy L_:~:~~.~o~~-J Yes! We Service AI Your Local Hofpoint Dealer . Store Hou.-s : 8 :30 toS :JO- Mill Closes at S:OO P.M.- Serving Meig s, -"...oG;;:a~ll;,:ia:.O&~M·•:,:•;:;•n-Cillolli"";o';;;i•,o,•_______________.. GARGLE REG. the bore essentials MARSHA KING .TURNS SIX - Marsha Beth King celebrated her sixth · birtbday recently with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. aod Mrs. Artand King, Rock Springs. She was presented two cakes, one featuring a dancing girl oo top Inscribed "Happy Birthday" In lavender and pink, and the other a heart shaped cake with a china doll holding a "8" baked by her grand· 6 oz. with Sprayer or 8 oz. Bottle mother, •Mrs. ONLY Cor 0 Size Pkg. af2- Reg. 80c $}19 $149 ONLY VOGIIE TUSSY VITAMIN E 400 Units DEODORANT 1oo Capsules REG. $5.98 ONLY Tony Fowler. Attending the' celebration were Marsha's parents, her brother, Michl, and her grandparents, Mr: and Mrs. Tony Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs . William Clark and April, Mrs. Judy Humphreys, Jay . and Tara, Mn. Suzanne Richmond and Neal and Usa Darst. EVEREADY BATTERIES 60 Tablets REG . $1.95 REG. $2 .39 \i BY DR ISTAN ·TABLETS 12 oz. ~. STICK OR ROLL.{)N REBA ONLY Black Patent GOOD NEWS MARGUERITE'S SHOES 992-3639 ONLY POMEROY, 0. TOOTHPASTE 7 36~ oz . C-110-12 OR C-126-12 Famous lor its one eoat hiding power! Covers most old colors In a single application! Dri es in minutes with 'no strong a ft e r ~odor . Use rOoms same day. Easy cleanup'; water .washes hands and tools. Save on newest colors I NOTICE: CHECK SUNDAfS AD A water pipe burst over the past weekend flooding most of our 1978 Easter shoes plus other merchandise. Most shoes weren't visably damaged and will be sold at or near wholesale price. We have 263 pair to sale at great savings. MYLANTA ANTACID 12 oz . REG. $2.49 99e PRICES GOOD NOW THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 19T:_~ BALM BARR SKIN CREAM 1 o~. REG. 59c Kennelh McC ullough, R. Ph. 19~ Charles Riffle. R. Ph . Ronald HanniniJ , R. Ph Mon. thrtJ Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m·. Sunday 10 :30 to 12 : 30 and 5 to 9 p .m . ONLY MIDDLEPORT, 0. • any other plant in the system Fast! CHLORASEPTIC Sore Throatt::~ MOUTiiWASH AND Relief T FINISH LATfX To be among the fineflt quality made. One eoat will cover up to 400 tquare feet per qallon , more ideas published than <.iavm Plant manager. It was also noted by !Jzon that Gavin Plant has had $119 THE SHOE BOX "' To get a ca na l treaty, unc latter tickets. first must ~t op lhl' fight 111 the . Although retired since the halls of Congress. end or the 1963 season, Musial still holds a number or National League records and remains active in the sports and business worlds through his various business interests and his post BS ' a vice president of the Cardinals' baseball team . The list or honors which have come to Musial incl udes playing in 24 All-Star games, being named National League player of the year three times (1943, 1946 and 1948) and selection of Major League player of the year twice (1946 and 1956). He played in 3,026 games in cl uding 895 consecutive games from 19o2to 1957, both of which we re National League records (both have since been surpassed). He won seven National League batting championshi ps including 1948, his best season, when he hit .376 and had 39 home runs and 131 runs batted in. Musical had a career batting average of .331, hitting over .300 for 17 seaso~s including his first 16 in the major leagues. He was named Sportsman of the Year 'in 1957 by Sports must rated and Player of the Decade for the years between 1946 and 1956 by The Sporting News. He has had a lifelong interest in sports and fitness, and served as a consultant on physical fitness to President '2.03 Lyndon J ohn son from 1964 to 1968. . 9V EXTRA-LIFE 23-151 ) R- g. 4 " Ea. Cll lcular or Bog btu ~ auru cons tants Bill Olif COAT Five em pl oyees of th e General James M. Gavin Plant recently re<eived cash awards for their contributions in the "Operations Improvement " program or . The America n Electric Power System. The five men are : Ralph L Matthews, Pomeroy ; Marvin L. Baird, Gallipolis : Donald . W. Lucas. Gallipolis; George C. Randolph, New Haven, and Charles E. Cook, New Haven . Cook is presently working at Applachian Power's Sporn Plant in New Haven . Cach awards are given to em ployees by Ame rican Electric Power for ideas which improve safety, im· Reg. 19c 50% W1th stanc1s speeds over 55 MPH Easy -on. easy· · COOK cash awards . SAVE 10¢ _. CUT dr s ~Ji il y t.SV "AA" CELL ,.- 23- 151 40% Special Sale .Price tenes, AC or DC . Bu llt - rn mrke , ACcord . SPECIAL PURCHASE! ll!c~421 Guaran.teed to Cover in One Coat!~~ Front · loadrng recorde r p lays on bat - Ne;n s rl e for sub com f.)a c t s a nd s p ort s C{l r s. wr lh auto ma trc casse tte eJeCt s ys tem Save S25 now ·at The Sha c k "! LUCAS benefit from them. The rash were presented to the rC<'ipieuts by J . W. Uwn. a ~·n rds ONLY TIME POSTPONED The Easter bazaar of the Meigs County Humane Socil>ty scheduled for Friday and Saturday has been postponed until next week due to the threat of high water. The bazaar will be held 24 and 20. t o nlr o l s . on scr t-< ~ n (ligH·al scor my and r ea lr s ti C Y<HlW AC ADAPTER FOR ABOVE ATHENS The man known throughout the sports world as "Stan the Man" will be coming to Athens Wed· nesday, April 19. Stan Musial, star or the St Louis Cardinals for 22 years and a member ofthe Baseball Hall of Faille at Cooperstown, N. Y., will b€ the main speaker for the Green and White Club's annual spring recognition banquet. ·Severa l persons will receive Certiflcates of AppreciatiQn from the banquet, and the sen"ior male and female athl etes at Ohio University will he honored including naming of the top Athletes of the Year. The names of the honorees will be announced later. The 8 p. m. dinner will be held at Nelson Commons On the Ohio University South Green to be preceded by a social hour from 7 to 8 p. m ., also at Nelson Commons. Tickets for the banquet, priced at $12.50 each, are avallable from members of ihe Green and White Club's board of directors and at Sports Inc. in Athens . They will also be available at some out-of·town locations. In addition to the regular tickets, a limited number of $3 tickets are available for WILL CELEBRATE - Mr. and Mrs. Gene (Lizzy) Carpenter will celebrate their >Oth wedding anniversary with an open house on Sunday. March 19, at their Portland home, 2 to 5 p.m. Mr. and Mr.~ . Carpenter were married on March 17, 1928, Friends and relatives are cordially invited to call during the open house hours. ••••• ~AME 4-IN-1 TV ACTION RANDOLPH ~eceive Stan Musial will he main banquet speaker · CHILD BORN Mr and Mrs. Gary Hart, the funner Sharon Congo, are announcing the birth their third child, a daughter born on March o at the Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. The child has b€en named Jennifer Lynn . She weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces. Mr. a nd Mrs. Hart have a da ughter. Linda , · age five, and a son, Ricky. age two. Play fa st · ac tr on tenn rs. l10ckey. skee t and squash or ~lloo.t the mov rng ta rge t and pr ac tr ce wr tli'' th e " Eiec tron rc Eye ·; pr stol . fl flel Four remo t e . ~on t r o l s, autoina t rc ball spee d and on -sc ree n drgna l scu n ng . Easy hooku p Requrres 6 "C " bau err es J !).--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Mar. l6,1978 PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 9•2-2955 Friendly Service E. Main Open Ni9hts till9 �u:.. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. l6,1978 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday. Mar. 16, 1978 F is11o:GRAPH ~flafs Bernice Bede Osol 1aWortl.,vr Urult•t !'mJ1 \li!JQJIJ l!JtlCNwillW\J Contac ts you 've es tablis hed wrlh persons wh o live ou tside o r your immed.ate area could tle of great va lue to you thls comrng yea r Unus ual wcum· stance Wd l be th e cat al yst . PISCES (Fe b. 20·March 20) I·"' . :.! 'l5 :175 1.80 .ld ··~~ 'I 00 titl.rr:-. Administrative Positions Now Open Ead • ~o~urd u \t•t tho.• HLIIIIIIIWI I 15 \ol tii'Lb 1:. ~ l't'U\.3 l)t' l' 'f'I Uf\J l"' f dill ) ,\ \1:. rumiiH,II IItlk'r Lhallt'\lll.'>l 't.'U\ IVt' tlil):. ~ I ll lit.' d lllrt.:t'li a t tlk' I till ) Director of College Relations Min. bachelor's degree in journalism or rela ted field and-or equivalent experience . Salary based on qualificatio ns of training and experience; range $11 to $14 thousand. 1\tlo• 111 u( Thimlu. anU OIJLI U<t f) · 6 l'CIIl:. !)Cf "" ul'tl , '-1 .00 Jt 111HI IlU IIl. Cash 111 ad vann•. Hlt'l ttur y. C:ml 11.1u1Hit• Hulllt' Sll!c:; a tid ~ urd ~ lt'li Don ' t tr y to masterm ind the ~o~n• it rt·l·plo.'d tlllly WLlh t· a ~h With linancial af t a~rs ol ano th er day unlel' t$t'l'lll l:l l<lt ~t· fur ild:. ntrry· 1111-\ Hu ~ Numbt>r In t:.IU't' urTt11.•Sl'n· unless you know for ·sure Lilll'l yo u ·re on frrm ground An error Till' l'ul.lh:.ho.•r rcst• rvt·~ t he r!Jr(ht could resul t 10 mutual tosses lrke to tmd ou t more o f wha t to ~ dll 1W 11.')1X ! lUI )' <IlL~ dt•c mt•U olllies atlead lor you? Send tor }t'lliUI!lll. Tht• l'utJhsht'r' wrll nutlx· n_•spullSiiJ\c rur lllUii' ll1a11 Ulll' lllt'Ur • you r copy o f Aslro-Graph Let · r ed urscrtlun ter by marl rn g 50 cen ts lo r each PliUIIC!l!lt-~ 1J6 · ~md a long se lf-addres se d . stamped e nve lope to As traGraph P 0 Bo>: 489 . Radio City Statron . N Y 10019. Be sure to spectfy birth srgn ARIES (Marc h 21·AprH 19} Ac· trans base d upon advice o l kn ow-•t- alt s co uld lead you up a bhnd all ey today Yo u 'll make less mis tak es by hee d1ng you r own co un se l Director of Alumni Affairs Min. bachelor's degree in communication or related human relations area. Willing to travel. Salary based on qualifications of training and experience; range $9 to $11 thousand . Apply , with dossier . before April 4. 1978. to Coordinator of Personnel . Rio Grande Cqllege-Community Col.l ege, Rio Grande. Ohio. 45674 . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) NWflunSulunla)' othe r s today w ill ca use th em to ta ke a harder loo k at yo ur ow n No one wt ll like what they see Tuc~dil)' GE MIN I (May 21 ·June 20) Equal Opportunity Affirmative: Action Employer M unli<~Y Pom ling ou t th e fraillies of Ll wu FnJay 4P,M. BAZAAR & th e lill y llcful•t• pu!Jhl•fr\IUII Spend•ng bey ond your meaos to keep up appea ran c es is a study 1n fu tility today Impress fr iend s w il h what you are , no t with what you ha ve BAKE SALE SU111 Ia y tP .M Fdday 11flcmw n Friday & Saturday CANCE R (June 21-July 22) Con- s•de r yo urse tl as good as any· one you e ncou nter today , but not be tt e r than the m . Sno bbi sh behav1or wil l cos t you points with your pee rs. Carmel News, By the Day MEIGS CO. HUMANE SOCIETY LEO (July 23· Aug . 22) Play every th111g clOse to your vest Mr. and Mrs. George Circle today so de tra ctor s won ' t have and James Circle of Ne w any chances to point th e finger or blar~ Jhey're looking lor H aven, W. Va . were at the home of Mary Circle on an opcnmg VIRGO (Aug . 23-S ept. 22) A Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Powell we ll-i ntent •o ned friend may and daughter Addie, RD. tout you on to some thing today Raci ne, were at the Circle th at he fe e ls 1S good for you tman c1all y Belore you reap 1n. home on Monday afternoon . William Carleton of Racine exam1ne 11 yo urself . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Vou and Eunie Brinker called at have a knack for drawing allen- the h6me of Mr . and Mrs. lion today . Bear in mmd: All Arthur J ohnson , Sheryl, who will be wa tch ing are no t nece ssarily you r staunches t Patrick and Betty Van Meter on Sunday evening. support e r s . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In Those calling at the ' dea11ng w1th others toda y be Douglas Circle home recently ne1t he1 har sh nor wis h y-wa s hy were Earl Harden of Weston, But above all , don ' t ask th em to do thing s you wou ldn 't do W, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ables, Bald Knobs, Mr. and your sel f SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. Mrs. Gien Tuttle and son. 21) Don ' t treat business ma t· Eagle Ridge. Ray Johnson ters lightl y today Fai l ure to do a nd son. Eagle Ridge . whal' s needed cOuld turn Mr. and Mrs .· DougliiS some thi ng potentially profi taCircle called on Mr. and Mrs. ble into a loser CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Clint Pitzer of Bashan on Yo ur me ttl e wilt be teste d in Wed nesday . one-to-one relalionships toda<; . Mr . and Mrs . Douglas Be prepar ed to con tend with Circle attended a birthday persons you ~orma ll y tr y to party for Ray John son on avoid AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Saturday evening. You sho uld not a t1e mpl any new approaches to you r wor k today Stic k to th ose ways you know will get the job dpne . Th is wi ll meet the boss ' s approval. Eden News (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on March 12 was 46, the of· fering wsa $26.60. Worship ser vices were held By Martha Holsinger Atlendance at Eden Sunday School was 63. Easter Sunday morning will be an Easter program at the church. Martha Holsinger, FaMic Bigley, Virginia Carter. Sandra and Carrie Ann Gillilan attended the wedding of Steve Holsinger and Miracle Ann Lewis at al 10:45 with Rev . Charles Domigan speaking on the Greenfield, 0., Feb. 24. Mr . and Mrs . Rodney s ubject, " J esu s Foretells Peter's Denial" from Mat- Hurne thew 26. Attendance was 31, with Huwa r d Flanders song l eader and Janet Moore, pia nist . The U.M.W. is scheduled to meet on Tuesday, March 21, at 8 p.m. at the home of Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson w it h a short program on Prayer and Self-Denial and offerings being taken for that and World Day of Prayer, which meeting could not be ·hel d due to bad weather. Janice Pullins will lead a short Easter program. Word has been received of the hospitalization of Edna Van Nest of Dayton, Ohio, aged member of the Alfred and son , Little Hocking, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bigley Monday evening . Mrs. Susie Kerwin and Mrs. Gladys Hill visited Mrs. Fonnie Bigley Friday evening . Mrs. Geraldine Holsinger, Aleshia and Letitia and Mrs. Martha Holsinger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley . Mrs. Emma Eddy and Mrs. Dori s Jacobsen, Belpre, visited Mrs . Martha Holsinger recently . :; ' "' Across from the Pomeroy Post Office FOUND· STRAY young block femo lo house dog. Terrier type. CrJte . good di5posit io n . White spo t on chin . Mlne, svi lle or e o . 992 -2086. - LOS l AR OU N D Peac h Fork -l ong Hollow area in Mergs Co· Male German s hor t-ho1red Br illony millled Ton co llar Answers to the nom e ll l Nebo . Reword . 992 -5965 during the dey . _!93_- ~~ (t',/! rlil12,5 ~---LOST : BORDER co llie ma le, Dork red dish br own and wh i te. White strip around neck . Been gone 1 weelo.'i. Answer s to the nome of Kelly. S25 rew ord . 614 -667·b10 1 LOS T; female , 51. Bernard I ,,, years old . Br own and wh.te . Small port coll ie and por t shep11 ord lrgh,t brown. 4 mo. old . Phon e qq2-7b84 Check our low. low pric es on FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTASH, FERHl-PELS & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark 1=111 Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. Phone 992-2 181 THE RACINE Volu nteer F1re oe·por tmen t will sponsor a gun shoo t every Saturday at 6 pni at their building In Bashan foe · lory ch~k e [_U~s~nly . THE RAC INE G1.1n Club Gun Shoo t every Sunday afternoon. Fo e tory cholo.e guns only. Assorted mea ts. ClEARANCE SALE begrns Mon ., Feb , 13 at Sew · N · ~ew Ou tlet. Main Str ee t ' Rac ine Al l po lvester doub le lc.nr ts reduced 40"/o and 50"/D Thr ead brg spool Slor $1. ' TIRED OF cook ing? Try our Buckets and Barrels ol "Chrck "N Out'. Dairy Isle . Mid· dieport If you want the lowest prices on Baler Twine now's the time to buy. Call us today. HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy , sell trade or tram . New and used saddles . Ru lh Ree11es Alba n.,. . - ~ ~- ·~~2290.;._ - - - - RISING STAR Konn el , Boarding. Indoor and outdoor runs. Grooming all breeds . Clean sanitar y facilities. Cheshire Phone (614) 367 -029'1 . - - - - ---- -~--- Pomeroy Landmark 9 .. -Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. l1liil Phone 992 -2181 t:amping J;quipiiii!DI SlARCRAFI FAlL Sol e. M inirno t<JI !t 20 and 22 . Tra Vel Tra.l ers , 18 5 $3,7 99 , 25 7· Bunkh o u ~ e S4 !:1 75. Fold· down , Sl 700 up. We :..e ll serv 1ce and qual•ty Open Sunday s Camp Conle y Stor o oft Sole'> , Rt 62 , N ·of Pt Pl ea1oon t t'or Rl!llt 3 AND 4 RM. furn ished ar 1d un,lur n oshed op ts , Phone 9<175434. Today is Wednesday, March 15, the 74th day of 1978 with 291 to follow. The m oon is approaching its first quarte r . There is no m orning star . The evening stars are M ercury, Mars . Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Andrew Jackson, seventh president of the United States, was born March 15, 1767. This is the 62nd birthday of American orchestra leader Harry James. On this day In history : In 1916, Gen. John J . Pershing, commanding 12.000 U.S. troops, was ordered to proceed to Mexico and capture revolutionary leader Pancho Villa. In 1953, Russian Premier Georgi Malenkov. successor to Josef Stalin. said inlernational disputes could be settled by peaceful means. He was deposed two years later. In 1969, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower was ·found to be suffering from congestive heart trouble. In 1977, the United States flew supplies to Zaire to help halt an invasion of that - ~~ AS A non-unton miner . I would l1ke to rettJrn to my JOb bu t lhe union mrners won 't let me Why? ..,.__ -------- DAVID BRICKLES - Sovo Fuel & Money- lAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Syncu,., Ohia: General Contracting Route 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Estimates by Appointment Free Estlm1tes Phone 992 -71 II 2-24-tfc Phone 992-3993 . J.3.tfc CARTER Roofing Remodeling Room Add~ions Garages APT FOR ren t . Ren ta ls os sis 1o tance •ole~ lor Senior Cit.zen s. Contoc:t Vdloge Manor Apts., Middlepo rt . 992-7787 . PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. AI Tromm 3~ Moin St. Pom erov, Ohio Construction JHREE BEDROOM hou'>e . adul ts only Inquire 409 South Fifth A11e .. Middleport , PomeroY 992-6282 or992·6263 742-2328 8A.M. to4 :30P.M. 5ALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-tfc Free Estimates Wor.k Guaranteed TWO BEDROOM Tratler for ren .t. Phone 992 3324 . 2-10-tfc UPSTAIRS APT .. 3 rms and o bath . No pets . WritE? Bo~t 729.1, co Doily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio . -- GARAGE :V4 miles aH At. 7 by-pass an c-a o, Auto & Truck Rep;~ir I Chester, Ohio 10-30-c Small Engine Sales & Service ACE HARDWARE 4'98 Locust Sfr@et Middleport, 0. Phone 992 ·3092 . LAWN BOY MOWERS & • BOLEN MULCHERS FIREWOOD , spl1t and deh~ered . $45 a cord or SJS o tr uckload. A ll hardwood 843·2933 or 992·6295. Located In The MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio Open S~le Priced Now Thru April 20th HEALTHY YOUNG pig'> for sole . 949·2774, oft ~ 5 p.m___ _ Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 3-12-1 mo. WALLPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLifS WILKINSON FIREWOOD . $25 o pickup load . 949 ·2129 CORN $2 a bu Call 985·3537 or 985·4131 . St . At. 143, toward Rutland, Jack's Septic Tank Service Box J. REDU CE SAFE & fo'> t wilh GoBese Tablet s & E·Vap .. water pills "' _Nel.~;~~ r u~ ' __ _ _ __ COAL LIME STONE sand grovel, C<Jic ium chloride. fe rtilizer dog l oad , and all typ es ol salt Ex · celsior Sal t Works . Inc. , E. Main St .. Pomeroy . 991-3891 HURRY! Limited Supply 3-16 ·1 mo. 9 :00 til; : oo Mon .- Friday 9 :00tilii :OO Saturday . 12 ,00 til6 , 00 Sunday 2-2-tf<, 1971 Ford pickup truck Good tires and body . Runs good See a t Rull o·nd Furnilu r. e or ca ll 742·22 11 ' FOR SALE Me~ s used work taclo.e ts ond ponls , men's work booh , mrne boots, dress shges lor the whole fami ly. NEIGLER'S FOR buiiQing houses. Coll 949 -2508 for hou'ioe designs and es timates. Guy H. Neigler . Raci ne. BATHROOM S AND Kit c h ~ns remodeled , cerom•c ti le, plum· bing. car pentry. and general main tenance. 13 years ex perience. 992-3685 . ~ ·-· - ~o~':r·~ M1dd~_port NEED A WAT R SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your. •279.95 16. Let us lest your water Free .· Pomeroy Landmark 9.- _Jack w. Carsey,-Mg~r . IAil' Phone 992-2181 TIMBER . Pomerov Forest Pro· ducts. Top price for sta"lding saw tim ber , Call 992· 5965 or FARM CONSIGNMEN T Equipment so le in Athens , OH. For more Ken t Hanby. 1-446·8570. co lt Athens in l or mo ti on COI NS .. CURREN CY , tok~n s , old 662 · 2302 , loca l con tact pocket watches and c:hoi n$, 742 -2593 . s1l ver and gold. We need 196-1 '>e lf · and older sd11er c:o ms. Buy , sel l, FT. TRU CK Ca mp er contained . Steeps 4. Cos t$ 950 . or trade' Call Roger Woms ler. 992 -6124 . 742 -2331. OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes . bra ss 1949 WILL VS truCk. 4WD 1"~69 VW. Por tab le Dryer . Call bed s. iron beds. etc. . complete 992-5601. households. Wr tte M. D. Miller , ~ -----"· ·-~-- -Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio or call TWO GOOD used cho ln SO'f'IS . 992 -7760, Pomeroy Home and Auto . 600 E. MomS! . NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small Will buy I pi8ce or complete 1976 1/, Jon pickup tru ck Call household New . used , or on I I· 992 ·2974 que s Mottin·s Furni tur e 20 N -~--2nd St M1ddleport . Phone 992-6370. ------------- -------------- ------ - ----- PULLIN S EXCAVATING . Complete Ser vice. Phone 992 -2478. c · _- - TWO STORY frame house . 6 rooms and both. cellar. out· bu ildings , 4 acre s land. at edge of Rutla nd. Complete trailer hoof...-up ol!)o . 2 bonks gppraised proper ty at $15,500. Phone 992·7094 . THREE BED:C R-:: 0 -:: 0:-:M-:-w-:-H-;h--cbc-o-t;h 5. 96 acr~s tully car peted , tu st remodeled , all electric , dug cellar ofl k1tcken . A out· buildings in M eigs Mine area 992-3993. FOR SALE by owner, New house wi th 3000 sq . h . living space and opprox 12 acres of land. 8 rooms, 2 baths, 2 cor garage kitchen has built in appliances such as 1Siand cook lop stove, trash compactor, Tappan Olfen dishwasher, ice mo c h ln~ and a Nutone Food Center . Phone 949-2501. BUY FROM,--o_w_n_e_ < _a_~,_, d, a-..-,--:3· WILL CAR E for the elderly in our home Plloneqq2-7314 _ _ _,_ ·• 992·2592. APPUANCE SERVICE ·we have enlarged our service department and will service Hotpoint and other brorids. DEAlERS AUCTION Sole Public mvl ted . Fri . 12:00 noon. l ots of new merchond1~8 sold in quon· ti ty ot Ohio River Auct•on, Meig s Ploto MiddlepOrt , Ohio . Regular au ction soles Friday and Sat urday. 7 pm . . r ··-- ·---- Anniwen.aoies Specioal Occ.sions CA~5'>' HIM ... i' JUST GAVE ~::--.-----~ . l'M TO WALK A A {)/I'FEREI>Ir RO UT E ON CIKCLE STR EE- T~ OBVIOUSLY TO F RUSTRATE m\i>"t-rAt>JY POLICE STAKE OUT! CAR PU LL IN<? TO COULD FOO·FOO : ... LH'5 HOP E THE LI TILE DINGBAT WON'TEliVS THE G AME AWAY WHEN HE F I ~ D5 OUT I'M NOr HI:> A 5 TOP: ... THI 5 SE THE DOG · N4PPE~5! Pomeroy Landman 9 •. Jock W. C.rsoy, Mgr. , . . . . Phone992-2tll . Sl . 33. 9:0()-Merv Grlftln 3: Phil Donahue 4.13.15; Edge of Nlgh l 6; Family Aflalr 6; Malch Game 10. 9·30-Emergency One 6: Andy Grlfl lth 8: family Aflolr 10. to :oo-Santord & Son J,i ,l5 ; Taltletales 8: Joker 's Wild 10; Not For Women Only 13. fi'IJ\11.\.ft ~\1 W ~ \.!;!} 10 :3o--Hollvwood Souares 3,4,15: Andv Grlfllth 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Rick Faucheux 13. THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~~~~ · byHenriArnoldandBoblee 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3.4. 15; H11ppy Oltys 6. 13; Elec . Unscramble these lou r Jumbles. one Iotter to each square. to lorm loUI ord111ary words ServicePr- tM ....... Trvcll or lllfllle.... IIHitltOI' to New!t 8 : Bultwink.le 10. 7: 3t>-SchoolleS10 ; s :oo-Capt . kangaroo I , tO; St!same Waltons 6.10; Live from the Met 20.33. S:3o--Fish 6.13; 9:0()-Barney Miller 6.13. 9:Jo--P ;Iot 6,13. '' •' Co. 20. 11 : JG-Knockou t 3, 15; Family feud 6. 13 ; Par tridge Family _. ,. Love of Life 8, 10: Sesame St . 20,33; I LAASI t~ C..o. Whl1e ..Reports 10; News 13. 7:0()-Today 3,i ,15 ; Good Morning America 6,13 ; CBS Lehrer Re port 20,33; Mulr llel d ' 1710; Nashville On The Road 13 ; Tele vision Honor Society 15. 8:00--Hal l ot Fame 3.4, 15; Welcome Back. Kotter 6, 13; M IS TRE: .;~ ! t 1:SS- CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :0o-Newscen ter 3; $201000 Pyramid 13; News ,.,6, 10,· To Say The Least 15: Gambll B. ' t 2 : 3G- Ryan ' s Hope6,1J; Bob Braun• ; Gong Show 15; Search tor Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33 . 1: oo-For Richer , For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Rstless 10; Not For Women BORN LOSER SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. r-w m 10 vr::">:------, ' I OOIJt.\l. FILID IT AFT~IZ. I ~jl.ll.OIJ IT THI' HJZ.;.T ().l€Cf1\W TNUT'>~~ -... ~Aiil\'t'. Only 15. 1: Jo- Days of Our Lives 3,4, IS ; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:oo-One Llle to Live 6.13; Guiding Light 6,10. , ..... Superior Ste•m E1lr1ction TRU'THFUL WITNES5 ~ WI!.L. L.IE UNDER. ~ .t.: Young's Carpeting s-. L$ATECKL - !•Ill. ,,....,, 0. C..1ptl6 UphotsltiJ Phone Mite Young L I iC J · ~· ~[],......, .~ .~ Answerhere . ~t 992-2206 or 992-7630 ... . 2·2llmo. ~----------~~ Yes teraay s · ,... MOORE'S Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service Pomeroy, O. Ph . 992-2848 3·15-tfc SHE CAN SPOT A COP A BLOCK ~ AWAY .. · t'M GIVIH' HER A WHISTLE ... ~OU AH' ME GOES IN ... CASE A ~ .. . For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At (OP COMt:S ALONG, SHE 6 LOWS .. , AND WE GOT TI ME TO LAM ... lET'S GO ·· GOT YER GuN RE'AD't :' ' ' I SURE HOPE YOU KNOW WHICH LEADS 1'0 OH' CAPITAL , BECAUSE ONE ·i :r: DON'T: BRADFORD. Auctioneer, Com - ~ ple te Service . Phone 9-49 -2487· , i,_ or 949-2000. Rocme . Ohio , Crill · 1 ~ Bradford . ~ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower, ne:oct to State H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985 - <l 1 ,1 , • 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 7 ~ DO-C ross · Wf ts 3,4; Liars Club 6; Muppel Show 8; News 10: To· Tel l The Truth 13; Gllllgen's I s. 15; Almanac 20; Making Thi ngs Grow 33 . 7 : 30---Porter Wago11er J; Gong Show 4; M atch Game PM 6; Price .Is Righ t 8; Mac Neil -Lehrer ReporJ 20,33; Family Feud 10; $100,000 N am~ That Tune 13: Pop Goes The Country 15, B .oo-Quar k 3, 15 i Donny & Mar ie 6,13 : Odd Couple _. i Wonder Woman 8.10, W ashi ngton Week In Review 20; So The Peopl e May Knaw 33 . NEW - JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK t1t wrth 110 puules 18 avail· able tor $1 35 poslpaid from Jumble, clo !hill newspaper. PO Box Jtl, Norw ood N.J 076 48 Include your name, address, zip coda -and mak11 checks pa~able to Newspaperbaoio.s by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 W~s unpu· I Engine dent to sound U Muffin type 5 Presented theatrically DOWN . 11 Whetstone I Selected 12 Grapefruit 2 Revere 13 Fonner 3 He wears 14 Corrupt red· and· 15 Sun deity while· 16 Take the striped title trousers 17 Marsh elder 4 - whiz! 18 Hermit 5 Nixie mime REMODELING, Plumbing, hea t ing and all types o f general repair. Work· guaranteed 20 years e•· perienc:e. Phone 992·2409. 21 Sonunelier's concern GASOLINE ALLEY 1hew qot fa ith in th' fool thin'! " ~ : If a person qot enouCJh faith in a f ool t hin'.. anw fool t hin' kin happen! •~ · ~ 6 " - in 2Z Observe 23 Yearned 25 - up (studied) Z6 Pick up pliints 27 Plague Z8 Before tee Z9 Decency 32 Netherlands . Paradise" 7 Quantity : abbr. 8 Annoy ; vex: 8:30-CPO Sharkey 3.4. 15; Wal l Street Week 20,33. 9 :QO-Richle Broc kelman , Private Eye 3.4, 15. Movie " Buster & Billie" 13; Movie " The Tiger & the Pussyca t" 6 ; Incredibl e Hulk 8.1 0; Soundstage 20; Shepherd's Pie 33 i Makem & Clllncy 33. 10 :00- 0 ean Mar11n 3,.1,15 ; Husband s, Wive s & Lovers 8, 10; News 20 ; Scenes frOm a Marriage 3;., , · 10 · 3()-Monty Python' !t Flying Circus 20 . 11 · oo--News 3,4,6.8.10.13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias, Yoga & You J3. Yesterday "s 9 Heighten 10 Contribuled 16 Gust 19 Bearing ZZ Not a bit 23 Perpetual Z4 Italian commune ZSinvited 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Baretta 6: Ba:.:l ng 8; M ov ie " The Underwate r Citv" 10; Thank You, Rock ' N Roll 13i Mon ty Python's Flying Circ us 33. 12 ·0et----Janakl 33; 12 : J~Ironslde 13. 12 40-Lohman & Barkley ~; I :DO-M idnight Special 3,4,15; l : Jo- News 13; 2 : Jl>--News 3. ABowoor Z7 Domineered Z9 Shade of purple 30 Papal Coble Channel 4 crown 5 & 1 P.M. - Hedda lPG ) 9 & 11 P.M. - The Ritz IR l 31 An Arab land 36 Twice: Lat. fturllday, March 11 37 Fairy qu~n --------=-=:-:::=:--::::-=:-- - - - - - BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag i;,+--+--~4~heart bid scores top NORm +A K 85 33 Peer Gynt's mother 34 Go in haste 35 Place before Hades 37 PoUte title, '' :· •.,; ••• ~ cA~L. IT A .•• PARLIIU..i:NTARY 3 TRACTORS - FARM MACHINERY SAT., MARCH 25, 1978 / • OH WINNIEL~AT AM I OOING10 tX)r 1F ru •u LEAVES ceNTRAL OOE5 MCK 10 PAGO I HELPED6ET'>OU INTD.IHI&MES?, BIRDIE. LET'& SEE IF I CAN HELP GEoT YOU OUT ! WHIEER:E::'&~--· TU1U 5TAYINC7? • NEVER SEE 1\J1\J? lHI515 WINNIE ! IMU5rTALK WllH '!Oi) I' ALCWEl CAN \OJ CCME 10 MY Ha.J5E AT SEVEN lDNIGHT? .,· ' ,. '. '""' ,. CALLED HIM LAS'J: I MARCIE ... I CHVCK.AND M"''·"v HIM IF ME ... THAT STUPID CHUCK!! I THOU6HT TALKIN6 ·HE DIDN'T EVEN KNOWWHAT 1V HIM ON T14E PHONE WOULD HELP .. ·o ~< i i' 1 ~ SOMETIMES, IF YOU TALK TO SOMEONE ON THE !'HONE LONG EN0UGH, TH E~'LL FORGET I{OV 14AVEA BIG N05E ! • AQH3 • J 54 • J8 + AKQ873 style 38 Struggle 39 English Vulnerable : North.South Dealer : South West North Eliot South I+ Pass 2+ Pass Pass 2+ Pass 3 .. Pass Pass 4+ Pass Pass Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Is •• AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One l etter simply stands for another, 0 E Z '8 PANWACA EVAM RET In this sa mple A i1 H SKA 5. By 01wald Jacoby aDd Alaa Sonlag North holds two good four· VEUNO card major suits. His part· ner opens ane club. Which NWCWZF OUCH!! I JE$T HIT MV DADBURN FUNNY ~ONE DID 'IE HIT IT ON, PAW? WHAT ONTH' DADS URN SOUP , BOWL!! any fense was for East and West to take two diamonds and then lead a spade. The win· ntng line of play Is to make the spade cash the ace and king of hearts and lead clubs until someone ruffs, Then the queen of hearts wlll be an entry for the rest of the clubs. If declarer plays three rounds of trumps he wiU go down provided West ruffs the third club with his last trump. Also three immedl· ate rounds of diamonds will beat declarer. Opening lead : • 2 SKA one should he respond In? He has 14 high-card points VEUNO EVAM RET ZESKWZF and plans to get to game or higher. His problem Is to WS VHM KAUA YWUMS . - find the right game or slam to play. UEPAUS PTU.OASSA Five clubs Is the 'Cine~ Yesterdiy's Cryploquote: THE ONLY WAY TO AMUSE game contract and we have SOME PEOPLE IS TO SUP AND FALL ON AN ICY shown one way to get there. The hand was played In a PAVE~N1', OR ON A BANANA PEEL.-E. W. HOWE match point game and the five club bidders did well since most pairs landed at · BARNEY three notrwnp. A diamond . l • 95 • Q 10 2 • 64 CRVPTOQUOTES .. • J 108 4 • K 1062 Top scores went to • Q62 used for the three L's, X for the t wo O's, f•t c Sing le letters, apostrophes, t he lengt h a nd formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code INters are difFere nt. .· EAST was always Jed against nO>trump and the defenae grabbed the first five tricks. North who played and made four hearts. The normal de· soum river • • SOMETIM!.S THf EyEs HIIVf IT liND SOMf'"I'IMf.S T'H! NOSE. WEST • J 97 3 .g WeStern ' 3-18 • A K 73 • 94 • 10 6 2 riyer • Terrns: Cash -· Please keep this ad. Jackson Production Credit . rn r I I)( XI I I) Jumoles CRUSH HOUSE APIECE BELFRY An s.... er Wh at fur do you gel from a skunk? AS " FUR " AS POSS IBLE I 20 Man's nick- 3825. ·Beginning at I P. M. Located 6 miles west of Gallipolis off Route 141; 8 miles South on Route 775 to Farm. 14 miles from Gallipolis. 3TRACTORS John Deere Diesel 4430 Tractor with cab, weights; John Deere 830 wide front Tractor . needs repairs ; M·M Tractor with cultivators . : FARM MACHINERY John Deere 4 x 16 Plow, John Deere wheel disc; John Deere 290 planter ; New Holland 469 Haybine; Fox Chopper; Badger PTO Blower; Badger Forge wagon ; Side delivery rack ; Badger PTO Spreader; Badger honey wagon with tam wheels; Badger PTO Pump; Badger portable mixer; Bush Hog; New Ideal Tobacco setter ; Rubber tire Fiat bed wagon; Little Giant 32ft. Elevator PTO; 10 Sur-Flo Hog feeders ; cattle feeder; Flfle Tile. Note, no small Items. · Come early. 8, 10, Mary Ty ler Moore 13. , S: OG-Big Valley 3; Star Trek 114 ; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One! 13. Petticoat J unction 15. S: Jo--News 6 ; Elec. Co. 20.33; Mar y Tyler M oore 10; Hogan's H eroes IS. 6 ·0o-News 3.4, 8. 10, 13. 15: ABC New! 6 ; Zoom 20; Adams Chronicles 33. ~ ..'" ' ••• . '" AUCTION USMC 10. 4:3o--LIItle Rasca ls 3.15; Gi lligan's Is. 4; Brady Bunch Now arrange the c ~rcled len~r s to form tne surpr1se answer , as sug · gestod b<; th e above cartoon (Answers tomorrow) "lk 4lri~oaton Not TH l11tiUtors 3 :Co-Another World 3, 4, IS ; Ge neral Hospital 6, 13 ; Ascen t of Man 33 ; Lilias. Yoga & You 20. J :JG-AII In The Family 8, 10 ; Crocke tt 's VIctory Garden 20. 4 :Oo-Mister Cartoon 3: Edge of Nigh t 13; My Three Sons 4; For Ri c her , For Poorer IS ; Merv Gri ff i n 6,· Gilligan 's I s. 8; Sesnme St . 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, EV EN THE MOST ' '" - NICE HOME in .rurol oreo with 26 ac res. New aluminum siding c:om ple te ly in•ulot ed onQ remode led . Storm windows. Lorg8 car pe ted living room and both. Call985-41 11 or 992-5621. -~ ~-------------- OUR (DISGUISED) HERO OPENS THE 'ETTER THAT THE • :so-Good Morning. West VIrginia 13; 6·55---Chuck Show 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan' s Is. 15: Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20: Marshal l U. Report J3 . 7; Jo--Hollywood Squares J.4:: Ta ll let ales 8: MacNeil· PISSjiOIIs HOMESITES for sale I acre and WINTER GET to your house? Let us ·make necessary repo1 rs. AI SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs, ser· up. Mrddleport . · near Rutland vice, all molo.e s, 992-2294 . Th e Tromm . Conslructil:m . 742 -2328. Call992·748 1 Fo b roc Shop , Pome r oy. Authorited Singer Sa les and NE W 3 bedroom house . 2 ba ths , WATER WEl l Dr'i l.l ing. Al so gil and Serv1ce We sharpen Scrssors. all elec. , 1 acre, Middleport.' gas we ll work Heaton Drilling close to Rutland Phone ·99'2· Co ., David S. Heaton , Rt. 3, EXCAVATING, doter. loader and 748 1. Pome ro y Oh1o . Phone backhoe wor k; dump trucks 985·4335 . and lo.boys for hir e; will haul COUNTRY lormlond wllh sedud· ed woods. wa ter and good ac- TURLEY 'S WRECKER Service . fill dirt. to soil. limestone and cess m Monroe County , W Vo. Ra cin~. 9hio . Day or n1ght . grove l. Call Bob or Roger Jel· Sl.OOO down coli (304) 772· 949·2657 , fers, day phone 992 -7089 , night ph<Jne 992-3525 or 992· 5232. · 31 02 or (30;4) 772·3227 . GOLF CLUB Special $5 . Bog . grips Commerci al property opprox . 17 · cleo ned. Shafts, dub heads - EXCAV ATING, dozer backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hot· acres . level land . located at deoned , polished . John Teaford, Chester, Ohio. Tuppers Plains on Ohio , · Ra~; te f1eld , Bock Ho& Service,. 7. Phone (614) 667 -6304 . ARNOLD PRIDDY and o"" ck-S-m-;t-:--h Rutland, Ohio . Phone 742 -2008 . VA-FHA , 30 yr. finoncrng , l)lso · au to repair. Overhaul motors . WILL do roofin g, · c:onstrudion. refinancing. 'Ireland Mortgoge, 916 Loc ust St , M1ddleport or pll.!mbing and heating . No job 77 E. Stat e, Athens, phon e (614 ) coll992 -7768 . too large or too small. Phon e 742-2348 591·3051. bedroom hom e in Middleport. Inquire of 409 South Filth A>Je . FREE COLLIE pups to o good homa. 6 weeks old . Wormvd . Ho ve · sh ots . Adorable . ·& Friends 6; CBS News6, tO: Over Eosy 20. 7:QO-Cross ·Wits 3, .. ; Billy Grllham Crusade 6; Gong CAPTA IN EASY Radiator~ Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: oo-PTL Club IS; 6 :25-Socletle!t In Transition 10; 6 : 30-- Columbus Today • ; News 6: Sunrtse Semester 8 : 6 · 4s--Mornlng Report 3. 6: 3o-NBC News 3,4, IS ; ABC New s 13: : Carol Burnett ... EXPERIENCED Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan ' s Heroes 15. . IIOb Hoeftlc~ 6: 6;0()-News 3.4.8.10.13. t5 : ABC News 6: Zoom 20. ,,"' HOWERY AND MARTIN Exco .., otl ng. septic: syste ms, · dozer, backhoe, dump tru ck , limes tone, grovel , blacktop paving , Rt. 143. Phone I (¢14) 698· 7331. ~ Weddinp . Portroils FRIOAV . MARCH 17,1978 S·i s-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5:5s- 15. S:JhNews ~ Dusinl·ss Senice& MAG G t ES UNHO LSTERY . Refi ni'iol1 i ng , reup ~ olstery . reburldmg . Beautiful selection ol motenols and vi nyl s, Free es timate . Tel. 742·2652 l ota· lion Solem Center. 1 •,. , "' ROGER HYSELL Residential and ECONOMY fRACTOR w1lh all at· commercia I. II for tachmen ts Like new . asking ' estimate, 24 hour service. $1150 . Phone (614) 698·3290. Anyday , anytime. RUGS . WALL Hangings and Phone 985·3806 ofgon s. Nice for Chr1s1mos. Reasonable . Call 992 22 14. 8 & S MOBIL E HOMES, Pt . Plea· son t, W. Va . besrde Heck's. 1973 Broodmore 14 ~ 64 · 2 bedroom 197j Do nan 14 x 60 2 bedroom 1972 Vic torian 14 x 67 3 bedroom, 1 bo th 1972.Coventrr 12 x b53bedroom 1969 Statesman 12 x bO 2 bedroom . Heroes 10; Emergency One 13: Petticoat Junction • ._ - i• SEPTIC TANK CLEANING -== --- - __ ;c .. Ill! Hilh SL -4 ; 1· ~News 13. Mo•le Channel • S& 9 P.M. - The Eayle Ha• Landed lPG I I & II P.M. - Whllfs I PG I 8: Mister Roger>' Neighborhood 20.33; Hogan's '• TWO BED~OOM apartment . Call before B"rn. 992 2288 . TH E M & M An tiq uing Gif t Shop water with Co-op water loc at ed ot 175 N. 2nd Ave., Mlddlep~rt will be open l or ·softener, Model UC-S VI, bu siness every Sot. and Sun · Now Only !rom 1·6 pm beginnmg March SOLO JOB COLUMBUS (UP!) Members of the Ohio House church, who is to undergo Finance Committee were sur ger y on another broken aghast Tuesday to Jearn that hip . Her hospital address will Scott !llgh School in Toledo be Miami Valley Hospital, has a music course called Wyoming St., Dayton, Ohio "Cavalier's Choir" with an CH I P w"" o -::0-::Dc-.---cp o I e s m o • . 49409 Room 325B. Later she enrollment of one pupil. dtometer 10" on largest end. $8 per ton , Bundled slob. $6 per will go to the home of her son. Acting superintendent John ton .. -;Oeli vered to Ohio Pollet Uoyd, there. M. Par110ns was asked to Co., Rt. 2.: P~!_.~~· ?6~9. Recent visitors of Charles explain. He said some Mrican republic. GOOD USED troc;: tor w1t h and Heien Woode have been students had dropped out of - _.,]~~!ic . 3 pt . h it~..:._742·3~~· his two great ~nephews, the course after It was A thought for the day : l or junk · cor, . Frye s Ronnie Castl e of Arizona, and offered, and now a teaoher Is British poe t Alfred Lord SCASH$ Tr uck and Auto Por ts Wrecker Michael Castle of Florida, the working with the remaining Tennyson said, " In the spring Service Tir e s.ole and Repair . Rutland. 742-2081 or Penntoil. son s of Maynard Castle, pupil on voice lessons. a young man's fancy lightly 742 -9575. de.ceased, whose mother was "He must be doing a heck turns to thoughts of loye ," .Mayme Woode, a sister of of a good job," laughed Rep. Charles. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D· Sunday afternoon visitors Bourneville , committee at the Woode -home were chainnan. PUPn. IMMUNIZATION George and Rachel Guthrie. OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The NEEDED Work 3to I I or 11 to Sunday guests of Mr. and Senate has received LPN 7 Phone 1-667 ·3196 - ---Mrs . Arthur Atherton were The whole alter· legislation to require public EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY . l ocal school distri cts to keep their daughter and son-in· noon·s.usually shut when the outom<Jbile dealersl11p wishes Immunization records lor all law , Wilma and Ernest .boss asks you if you have a to ~n cr ease size of soles for ce . S f 1gure oncoma. paid insurance. Vineyard and little grandson. minute. pupU.. cor and toher benel its . Send Mr . a nd Mrs . Edward Mosl school districts now re !!tUmes ot Box 729-0 . Doily keep such records, said Rep . Parker, Col umbus, Ohio Sentinel . Pomeroy, Ohio . All visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilber quarterly Administrative Thomas C. Sawyer, D-Akron. Applications ore Gonlidenl iol. ---- - - --Parker Tuesday. On Friday Board meeting on March 17 Under lhe bill, which was at 7:30p.m. 67·21 and returned Ill passed Edward !.eft for Seattle, Easter Sunrise Services lhe Senate, a summary of Washington, where he has employment. His wife will wiU be held at 6:30 MarCh 26 pupU immunization records join him there next month. with breakfast to follow in the would be turned over to the 1976 ( AMARO. Good cond ilion 992-6064. county director <(.health. AlfFed Church ~~~ hold its church baSJllent. Remodeling . 12 x 60 MOBILE HOME ,near Dext ~l Phone 992-5858. - - --- - -·-- ~ Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls and Attics 12 :oo-Jonakl 33; 12 :io--Toma 6.13; 1:DO-Tomorrow S:OO-HereCome the Brldesl: Star Trek 4; Gunsmoke ..-:TH ==E Kitchen Cilbinets. Roofine. Concrete P•tios , Sidewalks, New Construction & COUNrRV MOBILE Home Pork . Route :13 nartl1 of Pomeroy. Lar ge lois Coii 992.J479 : AKC RE GISTERED Boxer pupp1es . TWO FIRESTONE Town and Coun Hove hod shah and been try 800-lb.S tires wr th B hole worr11ed 10 wee k s old . rims. Lik e new . $100 992 -6j98 . _._ MEIGS COUNTV Hum an e Socre ty 992· 2726. ~-,--. Ea ste r Bazaar and balo. e so le ONE GAS dryer . Good condition. Fri . and Sot. , Mar ch 17 & 18 at $65. 992-6396. TheAlmanae Thr ill Shop across f rom Pomeroy Pos t Off•ce . United Press International _ __ _ Business Services . . :PHO-:-~J=o-=P:-:LAC-: :E :--i'l Blown Insulation Movie " How The West Was Won " 8; ABC News 33; Movie " N i notchka" 10. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1971 '' oe loo lo.•ng lor wo rk or who/eve• y..,u II get results losl &• w rlh o ~en lu 1el Wont Ad Coli 991/ 156 11 :0()-News 3,i ,6,8, 10.13,1S: Dick Covet! 20; Over Easy n 11 :3o--Johnny Carson l,i ,IS: Starsky & Hutch 6,13; TELEVISION VIEWING TAKE A LOOK AT THIS , L.IZZ .•• :3-. If VOU hovt! o ~e 1 v1cv to a lter , 'fi/Onl to buy o r .. e ll something , Bill~ Graham Crusade 15. • Yard Sale Notire& l 1 1i1rl(t' 1.:!1 1.00 151\ I tla~ tila}~ Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash IO:DO-James at 16 3.i ; Howall Flv•O 1.10; DICKTRAt::Y A Carolina reader wants to know why we give honor bonuses in rubber bridge. It ts just a matter ol tradition. Honor bonuses go all the way back to whist and no one wants to be the one to do away with them . / NE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .' (Do you have a question for the experts? Write " A"k the Experts," csre of this news,.- per. Individual ques/lons w/11 be answ•red if ~ecomr»nled by sl•mped, sell·eddreued en11elopes. The most Interest· lnQ questions will be used In this column and wJII recel11e copies of JACOBY MODERN.} PAW -· WHRTI/OU 60T IS A NOT- SO· FUNNY BONE �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Thu.rsdav. Mar. 16. 1978 UMW leaders ·to meet Sunday in Dilles Bottom ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY By JOHN T. KADY Ualtod lnternaliooal Local United Mine Workers Union lea<lers will meet Sunday or Monday at District 6 headquarters In Dilles Bottom to study tbe new contract with the coal industry and the fate of the ratification vote Is uncertain. Some local officals are pessimistic about passage of the cootract which could end the 102-<lay strike, while others say it will pass Pr,., SPECIAL SALES EVENT TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, MARCH 17th & SATURDAY, MARCH 18th OPEN_FRIDAY NIGHT ·TIL 8 P.M. ' -;;~~;;;~;;-Tt;.;~~~~~;; GOOD SELECTION OF COLORS Size a v, x ll'!, feet, polyester with rubber back. PICfURED AT a display of craftwork by students are, Ito r, Charles Stewart, Cindy , Mahoney, student teacher ; Mark Tyree and Mark Rathburn. ---------------------------, i i ·Area Deaths I SUSAN HYSELL Susim Anna Hysell , 56, Route 4, Pomeroy, died early Thursday morning at her home following a lingering illness. Mrs. Hysell was born Oct . 29, 1921 _in J ackson County. She was married in Pomeroy in 1941 to Charles E. (Chuck) Hyse.ll Who survives. Mr~. Hysell was a homemaker. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Charles Otho, Miamisburg, Fla .: a daughter, Mrs. De lbert (Betty) Romine, Route I, Middleport ; two granddaughters, a brother, William Rumfield, Route 4, Pomeroy, and a sist er, Agnes of J ackson . Several nieces, nephews and cousins also s urvive. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland with the Rev. Amos Tillis officiating. Burial will be in Mil es Cemeter y. Friends may call at the fun eral home anytime after 2 p.m .. Friday until time of services. The famil y will receive friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. FLORJ':NCE KEETON Gnlveside se rvi c~s for ·Florence ·Keeton, 83, Minersville, who dled Monday at her · residence, were held Wednesday afternoon at Greenlawn Ceme te r y a t Nelsonville with Ewing Funera l Home in charge of services. Mts. Keeton was born Jan. 21l, 1894, the daughter of the late Christopher and Margaret Browning Hill. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Albert and one infant son , Arthur. Survivors include one son, Albert· Red Keeton, Minersvill e, and one brother, Howard Hill , Nelsonville and one sister, Cynthia Hook, Nelsonviile . FISH FRY AT THE MIDDLEPORT FIRE STATION SATURDAY, MARCH 18th 11:00 TIL ????? I DELBERT LUCKADOO Delber P . (Little Luck) Luckadoo, 60, Route l , Rutland , died Wednesday at his r esidence. Mr. l,uckadoo was born Feb. 8, 1918. in Rutland, a son .of the late El bert a nd Kathryn Price Luckadoo. He had been employed with the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank for the past 23 years. He is survived by two brothers, Curtis of Rutland. a nd Carl of Los Angeles, Ca lif ; a s ister, Frances Luckadoo, also of Los Angeles and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by two brothers. Funeral arrangements are being complet ed a t the Walker Funeral Home i.n Rutland. PHYLISS STONE Phyliss Stone, 42 , 222 Second Street, Pomeroy, died Wednesday a t University Hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Stone was born Dec. 31, 1935. She was preceded in death by her father , Roos~veU Ha wley and one brother , Eugene Hawley. She is survived by her husband, Thurston Stone, two sons, Daniel and Richard. both of Pomeroy, one daughter, Mrs. Rick (Cathy ) Clark, Racine; her mother, Lola Duckworth, Syracuse; three brothe"rs, John Hawley, Ale•andria, Va ., Ralph Hawley , Middleport and Robert Hawley, Pomeroy: two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Meigs County Humane Society, and American Legion . Auxiliary. .Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.in. at Ewing Chapel. B~rial will be in Howell Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after I p.m. on Friday . SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to the home of Charles Burt. State Route 124, near Middleport at 9:34 p.m. Wednesday. Burt was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Two divorce actions filed Two complaints for divorce and one £or support have been filed in Meigs CoW>ty Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Ressee Shaffer, Racine. from Don Shaffer, Racine: Edward Currence. Mlddlepor.t from Elaine Sue Currence, Middleport . Estherla Roach · filed for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act against Ira G. Roach. Marriages dissolved were Vickie Proffitt and Monty Proffitt ; Barbara J. Smith and Gary Michael Smith; Glenn E. Enslen, Jr., and Janice R. Enslen. Doris Haynes was granted a divorce from Basil Haynes: Ellen K. Bussey from Roger E. Bussey. and Mary Becker from D. P . Becker . ·- - ·-:0-·~-·~-:;.-1~-~-:~:...:.1?~+·----·-·-·-·~--0-·~-M-EN-~·-;-YA_,R~-·---·-·~ t--· BAZAAR SLATED Meigs Co~nty senior citizens will hold their annual Easter bazaar at the Center on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Chenille bWInies, chickens, and flowers, knitted and and craft items along with candy decorated Easter eggs will be sold at the bazaar. DRrVESATtJRDAY Kindergarten students of Southern Local which includes Racine , Syracuse, Minersville, Letart and Port land, will hold a pop bottle cap drive Saturday, Aprilli, beginning at 10 a. m In the above named villages In case of rain the drive will be held on April 22. DESTROYED The · Pomeroy Fire Department ans1"ered a call POSTPONED to Danville at 10:55 p.m. The annual Easter bazaar Wednesday. A pickup truck at the Meigs CoW>ty Humane owned and driven by Curtis Society has been postponed Rlfne ca ught fire . It was Wltil March 24 and 25 due to destroyed by the blaze. weather conditions. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 17, 1978 Moundsville, W.Va . " I think the members just feel tbe negotiators can't bargin worth a damn so I personally think it might pass by a very slim margin." " We' ve been out lor 102 days and for what we. got in this contract we couJd have kept right on working right through this strike," said Bell. "I think the whole damned negotiating team should resign," said Bell. "They are e a disgrace to Ule United Mine Workers for keeping us out 102-<lays. I think the miners feel we don 't have a negotiating team capable of negotiating lor us." SOme local presidents were wary of the cootract because of the close vote by the BargainlngCoW>cil - 22-17 to send it to the members for ratification. " By God it must be a bad one for the counCil to vote 2217 on it'' e01irf r,...;(1 niler, • at president of UMW Local 18116 in M•igs CoWity. " If we don't like it we're going to slap them right back in tbe mouth with It ." Oiler said some of hls members still did not like the $200 deductible for active miners on their doctor and pharmacy bills. The old contrac t paid all medical experu;es . " From what I've heard that contract isn't going to get my a?proval, " said Mooty Finnegan, president of UMW Local 1360 at Cadiz. ' 'For some reason it had a rough time getting out of the Bargaining CoWICll and that will make a lot of people suspicious right off the bat." "I doo 't U!ink they ' re going to come up w lth enough votes w push it U!rough," said Joe Hoskins, president of UMW Local 1810 at Powhatan Point. "They just rearranged the wording of the contract for the third tim,.'' Greg Smith, a member of Hoskins local and a member of the District 6 Relief Committee. says the com mittee is looking for miners in a bad financial position . "Right now we nre getting money anywhere we cun," said Smith. " We are taking care of the people that an• getting shutoff notices, gas. electric, things like tllat. We were prepared for the strike but we didn't U~ink it wnnld en tine Ills! this long . " We're going to ot her union s for help, putting buckets at fa c tories and bosinesses any place th ey will let us." said Smith. " I am goifi11 to New York state next week ard speak at three Wliversities . Thl' miners are starting to hurt pretty bod right now." "11te only thing we have to go on righ t now are donations," said SmiUt . Fifh•en Cenl s Vol. ~s. No. 2:15 --1 CHAIR I II SALE RECLINERS, SWIVEl ROCKERS, WALL-A-WAYS, ROCK-A-LOUNGERS SPRING COAT Guerrillas repulse attempt SALE . SIZES 6 to 20 and 14Yz to 24\-2 . ByNEDTEMKO Israeli bombing and shelling " There is very lit tle raids. fighting, just house to house," Palestinian guerrillas said uour forces coun- the source said. "Resistance today they struck back at terattacked and hit the is at a very bare, bare Israeli forces occupying a enemy's rear positions and minimum ." tenth of Lebanon's territory supply routes, kUling more The sources said Israeli and repulsed an Israeli at- tha n 20 soldiers and troopa have not advanced tempt to land troops near this damaging three armored · beyond the six-mile limit set southern coasta l town in vehicles," WAF A said. by Defense Minister Ezer overnight clashes that killed The Palestinians sa id they Weizman a nd have been more than 20 Jewish soldiers. turned . bock an attempt by caref ul not to encounter But the Israeli Invaders Israeli soldiers 'to storm the Syrian forces stationed a bove said guerrilla resistance was beaches near the biblical port the Litani River, 'about seven at a "bare minimum" and of Tyre. They gave no details miles to the north. called off air strikes in a six- of the encounter. Israel reported three more But in Tel Aviv, a military soldiers died in the fighting, mile-deep defense strip along the border. source said the thousands of bringing the tota l of Israeli The Palestinian new s resupplied Israelis were casualties to 14 dead and 57 agency WAFA said guerrillas mopping up scattered wounded. The command said launched several co un- guerrilla holdouts along the more than 150 guerriUas had terattacks, hitting supply 64-mile front In their third been kiUed by its ground routes and · troop con- day of war against terrorists forces. It did not co unt the centrations despite massive in southern Le banon. , number of dead from a ir r---!-.!~!!1-~-~-1· !!~~- 1--~--~~~~-!~_r!__~--~ PANTYHOSE SPECIAL~~ PLAYTEX CONTROL TOP PANTYHOSE BUY A PAIR GET A PAIR EASTER ! ! FREE TYRE, Lebanon (UP! ) - GIRLS' DRESSES SPfCfAL TWO DAY SALE Months sizes. 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. From 1 3 59 ----coPPiRLiTE"S2-:-4-;-----·~--t·----·~---rwODirnrn-------· KITCH EN I BROOM 100 per cent broom corn , ever so light. introductory sa le pri ce. Housewares, $199 lst Floor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ . . ,_ CANDY FILLED EASTER BASKETS Woven baskets. candy filled , cellophane wrapped. 1 I 1 2.98 BASKETS................................... SALE 12.25 ! 14.98 BASKETS .. ................................. SALE 13.75 1 15.98 BASKETS'.. ................................. SALE 14.50 _ . . . , _ . . _ , _ , _ . _ . _ _ , _ . , _ . . . , . . ..... , . , _ ) . _ . _ _ . . _ . . _ . . _ . _ _ - · - , , . _ _ . _ . . ... I I ..... ~?gu~~~~n~~~;~g~!a~~~A~ · a ck~s . ! WOMEN'~NstA~K;RAND . 1 . EGG HUNT SET Plans for an Easter egg hWit on April 25 at I p.m. were made when the Men's Lighi and Life Fellowship met at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Steve Eblin presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Larry Clark. He also had a reading "Thinking About Thinking " and the financial report was given by Edgar Van Inwagen. Prayer and refreshments c losed the meeting. because UMW members do not believe tbeir negotiators can get any more concessions from the coal industry . _ Meanwhile, members o[ the District UMW relief committee are seeking financial help at· meetings and speeches with other W>ions and collections at plant gates and businesses. " I think it might get by ," said Ed Bell, Martins Ferry, Ohio, president of the 800 member UMW I.ocal ·1110 in Reg . SJO.OO •• •••• Sale$18.00 Reg . S26.00 . ..... SaleSJS:6o Reg.$23 .00...... Sale$13.80 Reg . 518.00 ••••. • Sale$10 .80 Reg.S17 .0o ...... Sale$.10.20 Reg .S 16.oo ... .. ..Sale$ Reg.$14.00 ...... SaleS Reg.Sl2 .00 ....... SaleS Reg . SlO.oo. .. .... Sale s r------------...._..-~___.,_..._...._.._.._.. LlffiE BOYS' EASTER SUITS 9.60 8.40 7.20 6.00 1 1 1 I - ] ,,_.._.._..~--. . TOPS ___l,...___..__,___ _...._._.._._...._..._.,__..._.._. __....._.._.._. __ 2 P c. and 3 Pc s.u its. Sizes2 to 4 and 4 to7 . SALE! DISCONTINUED PAnERNS lI ch~~5~ or~~u~hif~o~~~fo!mHb~~~~ Fifs Reg . $11.0Q .. .. ......... .... .... .... ............ Sale$ 8.79 R eg. $13.00. .... ....... · .......... · · .... .. -- .. -.. Sale $10.39 Reg . $21.00...... .... .. .. .. ._...... -- .. .. -.. ...... Sale $16.79 Reg. $30.00 ......... :•.. -..... -_- .. .... ......... _Sale $23.99 _ slip, . solid colors and patterns . I washable, R · '0 7o · h $3 '9 1 $'•.. 99oSIZeu eguar X tnc es ..... , .................... . 1· Regular $9 .99, size 70x90 inches ............ .... ..... . .... 57.99 I Regular 514.49, size 70x120 inches ....................... $9 .99 i Regular $16.99, size 70x140 inches ....................... $10.99 ! Floating~~!~~~! ~:~n~g~s~~~~~~~ ca~dle I1 S0n~a~e~·!a~9~s~~~·~s~p'?.g~d~o~eS ~---.-----------------·-_.._..._.._..._.._..._.._..-r------.------------------------· HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT 1ST FLOOR · SPECIAL VALUEI bakers and many other items. _o ne and two of a kind, odd ~lots. Standard size 20x26 inches filled with Fortrel 7, continuous filament polyester fibe rfill. co rd welt sea m. machine washable . '6 99 discontinued ~s- PRICE · SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Sizes small (14-14'12 ), medium (15-15'1, ) , large (16-16'12), 1 (17- l~'h ~ Goo~;ection and extra large o.f patterns . . ~----·~~~~;;;;-~-+----......,.,"~ .:.:o.-·-·--·--·-----~ F~~~~u~f~~e~~~!:ui~aEb~r~gg~~~~ No Fault Denim, waist sizes 34 to 50 . Friday and Saturday Special. IAdjustab~h~ ~~~~ar£~a~!. sport caps. insignia caps in cars, trucks, motorcycle and CAT. Two day sale . '1369 '249 .__ _ _ ..-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._.._.__._.._.._.._.._.._._.._,t_..___...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •____._.. _ _.. MEN'S $~~.95 LIGHTWEIGHT SPRING AND SUMMER -. JACKETS . . . Zipper front, unlined, 2_slash poc kets, raglan shoulders. solld colors . pewter , denim blue. maize . blue a nd Qyster : Save Friday and Satu.a y. 1·499 . I I 1 i BOYS $7.95 WRANGLER JEANS poly~ster. Sturdy twill material of 50 per cent 50 per cent cotton, permanent press . flare legs. sol•d colors, wheat, navy blue or light blue . Size 8 to 18 in slims and regulars._Spec ia l two day sale, 1 ti - - - - - -·--;.;-EN-.s-AN_o_roiffl'G MfNr---~ __ $16.96 AND $17.95 BIB OVERALLS Blue denim , 100 per cent cotton, sanforizetl. well m~de in sizes 27 to 48 . SPECIAL SALE. '13 88 __,MEN;g $14"Is.~I;.:...N;..;.;.su_LA_T-ED-~: ! Thermal lined , zipper front, two pockets, medium, large -· ........................... _ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. CINCINNATI - JOEL SHOEMAKE, 23, Memphis, Tenn., fell from a barge and drowned in the Ohio River near the 4000 block of River Road downtown Thursday, police said. HONG KONG - HUMAN BONES BEUEVED to be from descendants of Peking Man who Uved betl'een 400,000 and 500,000 years ago have been foW>d by Chinese paleontologists near Tatung In north China, according to the New Chiila News Agency. _ The official news agency dispatch Thursday said "skulls and other hwnan bones believed to have belonged to descendants of Peking Man" are part of one of the " l!lrgest and richest sources of paleolithic culture discovered so far in Orlna." Regular 58.95 Husky Sizes 57.45 HOODED SWEATSHIRTS ...... CLYDE NO. 2, PA. - PRESIDENT CARTER and tbe American people are being de<;eived about the issues be~d the nation's 102-day coal strike, accor<llng to Mike Trbovich, toug~alklng former vice president of tbe United Mine Workers union. ''Coal miriers are good people. They' re reasonable people, and they're not out w destroy the country, " Trbovich told UP! in this southern Pennsylvania mining wwn where he lives in retirement. People have a pretty low opinion of coal miners because of this strike, and they need to know the truth ." ROME - THE KIDNAPPING OF ALOO MORO, Italy's foremost statesman, 'll"d tbe slaying of his live bodyguards touched-off a manhW>t from Sicily to the Alps today for a·dozen Red Brigades terrorists. Some politicians declared "civil war" and demanded martial law. $645 . WASHINGTON - U. S. DISTR!Cf JUDGE Aubrey Robinson Jr. was laced today with deciding whether to extend his Taft-Hartley restraining order against striking coal miners - .an order that has been larg~ly Ignored. Robinson had set a hearing for today on a full 80-day "cooling off" Injunction under the act, L.t changed his -mind after meeting Thursday with attorneys for tbe government, United Mine Worker& union and U!e Bituminous Coal Operators Association. Instead he was e><pected to approve a Justice Department request that tbe current order - which expired at 6 p.m. EST - be extended until March 28 while rank-and-file UMW members vote on a new agreement. CINCINNATI - AMERICANS COULD REDUCE coronary heart disease, diabetes, appendlticis and a host of other ailmenls by eating more potatoes, bran and brown bread, an English physician says. Dr. Denis P. Burkitt, of London, says inadequate fiber In American diets causes diseases unheard of in other countries_. "A high proportion, If not the maJority, of patients filling hospital beds in Cincinnati are suffering from diseases rare In other parts of the wor ld," said Burkett, in.town this week for a meeting of the American College of S"!"geons. , , 6 99 "--sE~1E~~;~~~~~T-------l· sticks; 4 float ing wick holder s , 74 wicks . WASIDNGTON - IT IS THE SENATE$ turn now to consider the Hwnphrey-Hawklns full employment bill, tbe ambitious proposal for reducing W>employment and inflation . and balancing the nation's bodget. Whlle Ute Senate was preparing for the historic vote that ratified lh.e first of the two Panama Canal treaties Thursday the Houae Humphrey-HawkW bill wa.s sent on Its way to tbe Senate where ltfaces a hard fight aild a pos.sjble fWbuster. MEETS MONDAY The Men's Fellowship of t. • the Meigs CoW>ty Churches of Christ 'will meet at 7:30 p.J!l. Monday at the Rutland Church of Christ. Speaker for the meeting 'will be Merrill Farnsworth using tbe topic "Mld.Qhio Evangelistic Work ai'Ml Progress." ·~ •• casua lties. The United States for the first time called on Israel to withdraw af ter arra ngements are made to maintain sec urity in the area. Israel is demanding an international accord that will put an end to Pa lestinian guerrilla atta('k s into it s territory. " We expect Israel to withdraw, and we have made our views in thi s res pect known to the Israeli government, a State Department spo kes man said in Washington. Lebanese Prime Minister Sclim al Hoss said, after an emergenc y sess ion of Parliamen t, he was drafting (Continued on page 12) TO MEET MONDA V The Ca ndystripers will meet Monday at 7 p.m. a t Veterans Memorial Hospital. Any new m embers are asked to attend . ~~:Bri:foi Passage elates Carter By United Prell& International COLUMBUS- A BILL TO DOUBLE the propo~ life of a ta<levy wfund public assistance, social services, and hospital support was signed into law Thursday by Gov. James .A Rhodes . The measure will become effective June 15. It amends current law to allow tax levies for the purposes ouUined in tbe legislation to be proposed for up to 10 years instead of five years. - Fall and winter open stock. - Reg ular sizes Reg .s 6.oo........ Sale$2.00 Reg . S16.00 .. ...... Sale$5.50 Reg .$ 9 .00 ...... . Sale$3.00 Reg.$17.00........ Sale$6.00 Reg . $11.00 ....... Sale $4.00 Reg. S2o.oo ....... Sale$7.00 Reg .$ 1S.oo .... ... Sale$5.00 st rikes. The i sraeli ne wspape r Ma 'ariv said today Israel used the highly advanced U.S .-built F-15 fi ghterbomber in combat for the first time anywhere. By day's end Thursday, Israel ha!J, ef£ective control of about· a tenth of Lebanon. Officials in Beirut an d througho ut the Arab world denOUnced Israel's invasion of the so uth, now in its third day. as a blatant violation of Lebanese sovereigflty . No precise casualty fig ures were available in Israel's off ensive against the Palestinians, but diplomatic sources said the death toll was almost certainly in the hundreds, with many civilian FLAG LOCATION~ Additional locations where motorists may purchase a REAcr "Help Flag" according to Guy Hysell are Dutton Drugs, Middleport, G&J Auto Parts, Pomeroy and Hyatt's Shell and U-Hall, Richlar Ave., Athens. By HELEN THOMAS UP! .White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) Smiling and triumpha nt, President Carter celebrated passage of the Panama Canal neutrality treaty with happy telephone calls · to Gerald Ford and other key supporters of llie accords. carter watched television and listened wthe radio in his study off. the Oval Office during the crucial roll ca ll in the · Senate Thursday and even called some of the senators after the vote. As soon as U!e tally was announced he called Frank his chi ef Moore , congressional lobbyist, and congratulated him for diligent work in winning over reluctant members. With the president during the balloting was National Security Affairs adviser Zbigniew Brzezin s ki. B<iunding happily Into the study was top aide Hamilton Jordan who had coordinated the c~paign to win public support for the pacts and Defense Sec rel.ary H~rold Brown The ·jubilant Carter also talked to Vice President WalterMondale who devoted the past 10 days almost exclusively t o lobbying members of the Senate and to former Secretaries of State Deah Rusk and Henry Kissinger, former Vi ce President Nelson Rockefeller and a long list of .others. The vote culminated months of intensive lobbying with a wide range of special interest groups from labor, business, churches and others to win broad support. Some 1,000 speeches were made by Cabinet officials and other administration leaders around the country . In addition, the president within a span of 10 days after tbe signing of the treaties last · September was in 'personal contact with 60 senators. Last Sunday afternoon Carte r telephoned 16 senators, who had been given up for lost , and officials say he · won one vote - and perhaps two - from that group. By Wednesday morning officials said they believed they had the necessary votes plus three ~enators who voted "n o" bu,t might have switched if defeat threatened . On Capitol Hill, Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd indicated the same thing. The vic tory was interpreted by Carter aides as proof the president could c ome fro m behind and overcome obstacles to win support of the public and the Senate on controversial foreign policy issues. They also said the triwnph strengthens the president's standing aJllong allies and foes abroad. But aides said there would re no resting on laurels . Carter 'mus t a lso win ratification of the second treat y, w hi ch turns over control of the canal to Panama. " We're taking nothing £or gra nted ," one a id e said Thursday_. " It 's going to be tough . We ' r e meeting wnight " to lay out strategy for the next round. Understanding needed CONN IE DODSON, left , and Kathy Do idge, cochairman ond chai rma n, of Uu.! wuys and menus committee of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority chose tills big bunny and Easter basket to announce their annual sale of colored Easter eggs to the public. Orders must be in by March 22 to Mrs. Dodson at 99Z-3236 or Mrs . Doidge at 9926246 or 992-72..'n both of whum will tuke orders until 7 each evening. On Saturday,· )VIarch 25i the sorority will a lso stage a bake sale in front of the New York Clothing House In Pomeroy. Wells, Eastman seek GOP nods Two cand ida t es, boih Republicum:1, have fi1 ed petitions of condlda'cy for major co unty posts and ' u number of Dcmocra ls and Republicans have fil ed for election to ccntrul comm itt ee po!:! t s, . the .Meigs Co unt y Board of E lecl.ions ~ uicl today. " F iling for the major posts · were Henry Wells, incumbent Meigs County Commissioner, who will seek nomination and r eelection a nd Rola nd . Eastnum, Bedford Township, seeking rt ominution a nd election to t he co unty a uditm·'s position. Deadline·for filing petitions Is 4 p.m. on Ma rch 23. The third post for which petitions must be filed b)'! the deadline is th e probf.l le co urt judgeship. DemocratS, who have fil ed petitions fo r centra l cortlmittee posts are Edwin S. Co zart , Rac in e Precin ct : Woodrow T. Zwilling. Syracuse Village; Virginia Blazewicz, Pomeroy Third ; Henry Hunt e r, North Chester; Olin D. Booth , Pomeroy Second ; VIrgi nia Ann Fisher , Min ersv ille; Evelyn B. Thomas, Bradbury; Ernest A. Wingett, Racine Village , and Norman C. Will, West Rulland. Repu~li cn n s filin g for central committee posts 11re Gary M. Welch, Pagev ille; Leslie F . Fullz, Pomeroy they would merely explain - until now miners paid . United P{ess lnternalioual the new pac t to their men and nothing - and a continuing Whether tbe UMW rank leave the decision up to them disparity between younger and file will approve the whether w end their 102-<lay- and older retired miners in latest contract proposal w old strike. pension benefits. end thei; marathon strike _is was approved The proposal anrbody s guess, ~ut _one Wllon leader from Qhio thinks Wednesday night by the Free day care , the mmers w•ll a~cept It once union's bargaining council by a narrow 22-17 vote, an they understand 11. be outlin ed John Gu~ek, president of indication this offer could meet the same fate as the UMW DIStriCt 6, which covers Free day care for Meigs Ohio and northern West Vir- previous pact. County ' That's the subject of But the UMW ha s Bob Nicholas, Director of ginla, wid UP! the crucial scheduled only one day clause in the contract worked Human Reso urces of the 24 for the voting . Buckeye Hills Hocking Valle) March out Wednesday mght covers The previous voting was Regional Development worker productivity. ".The incenti~e clause is ~n spread over a weekend, and District, who will address the optional plan, Guzek said union officials feel the a nti- Meigs Human Resource sentiment Council's luncheon meeting Thursday. " If a local doesn't c ontract steamrolled from the first at the Meigs lnn Tuesday, want to institute an incentive negative returns into U!e final March 21, a t noon in ~Ia~, all it has to do is vo~e overwhelming defeat . Pomeroy. no. when 1tcomes up . It s Other objections to the Nicholas will discuss the Written as plam as day Ill contract proposal are a $200 possibility of funding by the .there that it's option~!. " . Regional The flfs_t uruon reactLon deductible for medical costs Appalachian Commission for child was negative. Many feared th~ mme operators would ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::: development programming for Meigs, which includes day umlaterally ''!'POSe e•tra This week's winning Ohio care, health, and educational work on. the mmers and cut Lottery numbers: for children from 0-6 services corners Ill safety measures to SOCentGome years of age. The application stimulate produ~tion. Three dlgil-ll97 for funds would need to be · Mos t offtc1als were Two dlgit--61 submitted by mid-June for noncommtttal about the Slagle digi~3 funding to begin October I, ove.rall contra~t pro posal, Six dlgl~280398 1978. saymg only thalli was better Luc•y Buck Game . Anyone interested In the than . the l~st ooe the 160,000 Three dig!~ topic or in the Council is instriking mmers reJected by a .COLUMBUS (UP! ) - 1'lfr Six digl~5444 more than 2-1 margin. · Tbe vited to attend the luncheon Ohio Hou$e Thursday passed district and local leaders said ;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: meeting this Tuesday. 85-6 and sent to the Senate leg islation to designate the _Spring meeting 861-student academic center at Ironton as the fifth. branch slated Sunday campus of OU . The academic center at Drew Webster Post 39 . Ironton Hi gh School was American Legion, will host ~ The Gallia-Meigs ComTile Senior Nutrition Pr,. appro<unately $8.80 each. esta blish ed with an Senior Citizens who would spring meeting of the Eighth munity Action Agency 's gram has !isis of suggested enrollment of less than 100 District American Legion at senior Nutrition Program items t)lat can be stored up to like to prepare a box lor their students . Enrollment has home may call <:arol Davis at steadily increased as well as the post home on w. Main St., under the Corporation for three months WIOpened. Pomeroy, this SW>day. Ohio Appalachian DevelopThis list is available to any 446-7000, or, 1f Ill the Vinton the variety of academic The session to last au day ment (COAD) is offering an person upon r!'(luest both area, call Judy Jones ~t programs offered at the will begin at 10 a.m. for the assistance program which Senior Nutrition sites: the 3811-9897, and theSemorNutnson\e 30 posts and com- can be beneficial to all senior Senior Citizens Center and lion people will be glad to center. The academic center Is the help, but the receipient must only such facility in the state. munities represented In the citizens and Title XX .home- the Vinton nutrition site. district. Pomeroy Mayor deliveredinealparticiP.nts. Two boxes have been pay for the box and its con· The biennial capita l apClarence Andrews will give The purpose of the program prepared by Carol Davis' the Ients. propriations budget enacted the welcome and Department is to help the elderly who are COAD Senior Nutrition sites The Title XX home- Into law last year contains Commander M. Chapman shut-ins to prepare an manager, and they may be delivered meal participants '100,000 to plan a permanent will be speaker. · emergency food box-that can seen al both sites. who need help may ask the OU branch campus a t These boxes will give an person delivering their meals The meeting is open to be stored to be used only In Ironton . members, the auxiliary and the event of a power failure , idea of what can be stored to relay the m""""'l~ to one or ·Other branches are at guests, The awilllary will severe stonn, or any other without refrigeration. The the other sites for the Senior St. Clairsville, Lancaster, serve, a lW>cheon at II :30 time thii!Tood is not ~vailabTe bo•es that are on display cost Nutrition Program. Chillicothe and Zanesville. a .m . to them. In 1971, the legislature to Foutth ; Harry Hill , t.cturt Precinct ; Gnmvtllc I .yon~ , Co lumb ia ; to' nw cis E. Sh aeffer , West Ches t er: Robctt Wood. North C1wstm·: He len M. Qulvcy. ll usl Bedford; Paul F. Andrews, Olive; Alvin · Reed, llccd<ville ; WilliJtm H. Chu11nuut, Or an ge; 'E ii 1.abeth · Hubstclter, ilutlunci Vlllugc; James it. Sheets, West Rutiand ; Eve lyn Clark, Pomeroy Fir-st; !<'ra nk Powers, Middlell011 First ; Hobert H. Hysell, Po meroy Second; Ch arles W. l.cgar, Sr ., Pomeroy 'll1ird; l~ dward Temp l eto n , Bradbury; Geor ge Nessel road, Jr ., Rock Spr l n~s; Lolu Clurk. Harrisonville; Co r a B. Bee~; l e, Huci ne; E mmogcne Holstei n, Syracuse Villuge, und Do uglas Wi ckline, Hacinu .' · . 'lllC count y now has 33 voting precincts with at least one c'andidate expected tu me rrum each party fur the cen tral comm ittee posts before the March 23 deadline. The board of elections off ice located in the Mason ic Temple building, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, i~ open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m ., Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m . to 12 noon on Saturdays for the convenience of those wishing to file petitions or t hose "wi shi ng .to become · registered voters. Hou~e okeys fifth OU branch campus Assistance program offered ou ,, '!j appropriated $2.2 million to set up a 45-acre branch campus o( OU at Ironton, but in December, 1972, the OU · Board of Trustees reversed an earlier decision and voted 7-2 not to spend the money. The Ohio Boa rd of Regents opposes the bill to establish the permanent branch. The legislation, which was set to the Senate, is sponsored by James, .DRe p. Ron Proctorville, a nd passed with little deba te. MEET RESC!IEDULED Thursday night's board meeting of the· Gallia-Melgs Community Action Agency was postponed. It has been rescbeduled for 7:30 p.m . Monday at the CAA headquarters building In Cheshire. � 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 16, 1978 hawley hill hysell keeton luckadoo rumfield stone