https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aafa6646bcbc68c654cd7813c97e6332.pdf e4f2ee54def8d27bbe5473c6955fe38f PDF Text Text • .. ,. ·:. <·· :. :, The SundayTunes-Sentmel,Sunday, Feb. 5, 1978 Agriculture and our commtmity By Bryson R. <Bud! Carter G a Ilia County Ex tension I\ gent • The Gallia Soil & Water Conservation District is again offering their Wtldhfe,Plantmg Packet Program. This IS a real good program and I encourage you to lake advantage of the offer. Here are the . details . The Distrtct offers Planting Packets for sale. Deb very of the seedlings wtll he made m the early part of April The program is designed to meet a sP.,cific need for small quanttttes of trees and shrubs useful in developing land to attract wildlife, control eroswn or beauttfy your area NOTE · It ts not necessary tn be a cooperator of the Gallia S.W.C .D. to take advantage of thts offer. Orders will be taken until February 24, 1978 The address of their off tee IS ;29 Jackson Pike, Room 308 C, Gallipolis, Ohio 4!i631; stop by , or call 446-M88. Checks should be made payable to ; Ga llla S.W.C .D They will noltfy you as to when and where you may ptck up your seedlings. Wtldhfe packets will con tam the followmg variehes; It Will oot be posstble to subslltuw or make changes in the assortment The varteties are Scotch Pine, White Pine, Nor-way Spruce, White Spruce, Col. Blue Spruce, White Btrch, Ca rolina Hemlock, Tuhp Poplar and Sweetgum . The large 79 seedlmg packet sells lor $17 and the slnall37 seedlmg packet sells lor $9 Crown vetch and all other ground covers, Myrtle, English Ivy, Pachysandra, will be packed in 5o crown lots and prtced at $10 per lot. "Song Bll'd Packets " will contain the followmg. It will not be poss1ble to substitute or make changes in the assortment . The varieties are White Spruce, European Larch, Eastern Red Bud, Btttersweet, White Dogwood, Mountam Ash, and Persimmon . The packet contams 13 seedhngs and sells for $7 Any one of the seedhngs ltsted m etther of the abeve packets may be ordered m quanllty (Some extra plants available also) Orders must be placed in multiples of 2ii, 20, 10 or 5 as listed below. The followmg rates wtll be charged !or each variety ; White Pine and White Spruce sell for $7 for 25 seedlings. Col. Blue Spruce, Scotch Pme and Whtte Spruce sell for $7 for 25 seedlihgs. Moun tam Ash sells lor $6 for 5 seedlings. Persimmon sells for $7 for 5 seedlings Carohna Hemlock and European Larch seUs for $7 for 20 seedlings. Douglas Ftr sells for $6 for 20 seedlings. Tulip Poplar, Whtte Dogwood and E. Red Bud seDs for $6 for 10 seedlmgs. White Btrch, Swee4Jum and Btttersweet sells for 16 for 10 seedlings. PLEASE NOTE QUANTITY ORDERS IN MULTIPLES OF 25, 20, 10, or 5 AS LISTED APPLY TO SINGLE VARIETIES It wtU not be posstble to order a miXture of varieties within the order for 25, 20, 10 or 5 seedlings · t.e. - 10 Red Bud, 10 Scotch Pme and 5 White Spruce m the multiples of 2ii wa packet or 5 of 2 types of seedlings m the muiltples of 10 m a packet, etc ... Smaller farms are in new bill By BERNARD BRENNER UPI FARM EDITOR WASHINGTON tUPll Rural policy groups that want the government to take a strong hand m preservmg sma ll and rncd1um -size d 11 accrual accounting" rather than the .. cash accountmg" system now used by most farms • In many cases, the " accrual accounhng" me thod would mean mcreased taxes Also, the btll would provtde that where a taxpayer 's non· farm mcome exceeds $3(),000 a year, he or she could no longer liSe farm losses to reduce taxes due on nonfarm income. Thts would make farm investments less attractive to nonfariners. Beyond those tax steps, the btU would mciude a long list of spect!ic aids and subsidies for small farmers, many of famtl y farms would ftnd many of thetr dreams realized tf Congress passes a btll introduced thts week by Democrattc Reps . · Richard Nolan, Mtnn , and George Brown, Calif Initial acco unts of the btll stressed its major secllons dealing with increases m farm prtces supports and a rigid new syste m for controllmg farm commodtty marketing By allocat mg them operated or coordinated "marketing certificates" to through a new Family Farm farmers . &t along with those provi- Development Servtce which Sions, the Nolan-Brown biU would be created in the also mcludes a long shoppmg Agnculture Departlnent. Among other things, the list of tdeas whtch have been new plan would create: promoted by groups such as "famtly farm A the Exploratory Project for preservation program." Economic Alternatives, the National Center for Federal grants would be Appropriate Technology, and g1 ven w local orgamzatwns other critics of the long drift ,or governments to buy up toward co nce ntra tion of farmland whtch comes onto American agn culture on the market. The land would fewer and bip,ger commerctal be sold to new or low-income farm families m untts of no farms . The Nolan-Brown btll larger than 640 acres -A more hberal farm would, for example, stnke a blow at btg farmers and credit program. Mortgage nonfarm ' mvesto rs in loans from the Farmers agnculture by requmng Home Administration would farmers wtth more t han be offered to young and low$100,000 in gross sales to use income farmers at 5 percent Bad weather causes delay in obligations • CINCINNATI - Severe winter weather conditions 1n Southern Ohto may have kept taxpayers from bemg able to meet certam Federal tax obligations by the January 31, 1978 deadline, th e Dtslrict Director of Internal Revenue Service reports. Due to these unusual condttions, the IRS will adopt a lenten! policy of considering the weather as reasonable cause fur abating or not asserting the penalties for failing to meet thts due date. Employers who did aot meet the deadlme for filing returns, issumg Forms W-2 or making tax deposits should do so as soon as posstble and attach a signed statement explaming that hazardous weather conditions caused the delay . A statement should also be attached by other taxpayers who were unable to meet the January 31 deadline. January 31 was the deadline for filing em- ployment tax Forms 941 and 942 for the last quarter of 1977 and Forms 940 and 943 for tax year 1977, for depostting wtthheld mcome and- FICA taxes, and for issuing Fonns W-2 to employees Other mformatton docwnents such as Forms 1099 were due to be tssued by January 31, also. Jndtvidual income tax returns , Forms 1040 and 1040A, •were also due tiy January 31 when the election has been made to forego the fourth quarter estunated tax payment. Other returns which may have been due are estate, gtft and excise tax returns, Forms 706, 709, 720 and CT-1. However, the IRS pomted out that mterest, currently at an aMual rate of stx percent, wtD be due on any unpaid ta1es from the original due date of the return to date of payment, even though delinquency penalhes were not asserted . Lay of th~ land County Agent's Corner Feeding the By JOHN C. RICE E1t. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Where cows are kept only to ratse feeder calve's, the cost of their keep for an enttre year must be charged again•! the calves at weantng time Provtding wmter feed IS one of the maw costs of maintammg a commerctal cow herd. The operator of such a herd needs tnformation concernmg the effect of using various feeds for cows in the herd without interfering with the ammal's prodUctiVIty It IS also lffi· portant to the indtvtd ual cattleman that he feeds enough but does not overfeed . There are two schools of thoug ht as lu the performance of the cow durmg the wmter feedmg per10d Cattlemen of the Western States are satisfied tf the co ws are in good condttton m the fall, lose ten percent of thetr body wetght over the wmter reeding period Thus, a 1,100 pound cow m the !all would come through the wmter and wetgh 99Q pouods 10 the sprmg. Cattlemen 1n a maJority of the herds east of the MISSISSippi believe that a COW shout~ gain 10 percent of her body wetght dunng \)te winter period to compensate for the development of the call and thus would wetgh in the spring, after the calf has dropped, appro!dmately the same as she did at the start of the winter feeding pertod There are sttil others who feel that a cow should be fed ail the hay she wtil eat dunng the winter. Most everyone will agree that a mature beef cow wtil eat a bale of hay per day. If your wmter feedmg penod starts November I and ends April30, a cow fed a 40 pound bale of hay per day wtll have consumed more than three and one-half tons of hay during this winter feeding period. It IS the opmion of the wrtler that most cow-calf operators in So utheastern Ohto feed their beef cows COW. cow and also provtde the extra energy m the form of grain and concentrates to produce a mtlk supply. The beef cow that is dry dunng the wmter needs nutrients only to maintatn thetr oM! bedtes and for the growth of the fetus. The requtrement needs for \hts unbem calf are not very large The Commtttee on An1mal Nutrition of the National Research Council con cludes th at the datly nutnent r eqUirements for wmtermg a mature pregnant beef cow, wetghing 1,200 pounds, ts a total of 18 pounds of feed per day, wtth a total protem content of 7 5 percent and a TON of 50 percent. Thts in agreeme nt with Mom son's Feedmg Standards A general rule that ca n be used 10 feeding the beef cow 1s to provide a mixed legume or good grass hay at the daily rate of two percent of her bedy wetght This amount wtll supply ail the is more than is needed and this probably a rtses from the fact that the datryman should a nd does feed heavy durmg the wmter In contrast here, the dairyman must mamtain the req uire m ents of the cow ex cept salt and mLneral whtch should be offered free chotee' at ail ttmes Wildlife planting packets available by Boyd A. Ruth Soli Cons. Service POMEROY - Wildhfe packets (bundles of seedlings or ground cover plants to he planted) are avatlabie agam thts year from the Metgs Soil & Wat er ConservatiOn Dist rict. Orders wtll be taken until February 24 either by mat! or m person at the District office, second noor of the Fa rmers Bank BUtldmg. They are sold in assorted bundles (Large-a:; for $17 or Small-39 for $9) contammg Scotch pm e, Whtte vine . Norway sp ruce . what e Position stated by FC Banks LOUISVILLE - The Farm Credtt Banks of Louisville, the Production Credit A~ socla tions and Federal Land Bank Associations of Ohto, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee are fully aware of the fact that some farmers are currently experiencing fmanctal difftculties, due m part, to factors beyond their control. , Some fanners in the four state area believe that the current farmer stnke and related activittes are the proper means for achieving more desirable prices and mcomes. Others have expressed the optonton that thts type activity wtll lead to Increased government Involvement in agriculture and interest rates wtth pnncipal repayments held at low levels in early years of the mor4Jage. Farm operating loan mterest rates would be cut w 3 percent for needy families - New markettng assistance for small farmers Subsidies would be provtded for promoting diJ'ect farmerto - consumer marketmg programs; a 12-slate pilot project in usmg computer systems w help small farms woud be tested ; and school lunchrooms would he ordered to spend an average of two cents per lunch on local fresh fann products. - A long series of research projects aiOled at developing " energy efficient , environmentaDy-protective, economically sound" production systems for small and medtum-sized family fanns with sales of up to $100,000 annually. The research would be aimed at farming 'systems which use less conventiOnal energy and chemicals than IS not 1n the best mterest of to participate In such actiVIties IS the responsibtlity of each mdtvidual farmer. The Farm Credit System has a fanners. It IS our posttion that the deicston as to whether or not ·BY JOHN COOPER Soil ~ons. Service PT. PLEASANT - In our column in the pas: we have . talked mostly about soil and water conservation work that landowners are domg. With the weather that "e have been having for the last month or so, most work has . been of the nature of emergency type activity, wtth some occasional planmng thrown in. I guess the weather itself is the biggest news and we are quite interested m the weather and the various implications from it. We made two or three observations about the snow that may be of interest to some readers On January 19 we measured the snow at bemg 14 inches deep in our back lawn. We fo und the water content of the 14 inches to be H, tnches. Following the btgger sno w on January 23, we measured the depth of snow as betng 17 mches even though during that period of tune 6 to 8 mches of snow fell. When we measured the water content, .we found that the snow contamed 3 mches of water Then ca me the btg ram that caused minor nooding. The most recent snow examinatton which was on Ground Hog Day, revealed the sno w pack to he 8 mches wtth several crusted areas in 11. The water content at that time was 2 .mches. spruce, Colorado blue spruce, spruce, scotch pine, Norwa y whtte btrch, Austrian pme , spruce or Austnan pme are 25 tulip poplar, and sweetgum for $6; Tulip poplar, white A Song Btrd Packet for $7 dogwood, Eastern red bud , contams whtte spruce, white btrch, sweetgum or European larch, Eastern red btltersweet are IO for $6; bud, bittersweet, white European larch are 20 fur $7 , dogwood, mountam ash, and Douglas fir are 20 for $6; persimmon for a total of 13 Mountam ash are 5 for $6, and persunmon are 5 for $7. seedlmgs. Orders must be prepatd Ground covers of Crown and they cannot be delivered Vetch, Myrtle, English Ivy or pachysandra are sold in 50 Purchaser will be notified crown lots for $10 each when they are ready for pickup For more infonnation bundle. Whale pmc or white sp ruce contact the Metgs SWCD, Box are 25 for $7 , Colorado blue 432, Pomeroy, Oh10 4;769 We are not trying to predict a flood, but we would be lax m not saying that with the con dtttons throughout the Ohw R1ver Basin, being as they are, that It would depend on the manner in which the snow melts whether there is a flood or not . Anot her item rn regard to the weather that is somewhat tnterestmg ts that on January 19 at a bout 7 p m. while it was rammg very hard stratght down, our friend , Bill Lewis, of Oldtown Flats, caDed me . Btll asked us tf we had a barometer and we admitted that ours was not workmg correctly but he went ahead to say that hts barometer was reading at that t ime 28.20 and in looking at the end of our Conversation he satd that it had gone down to ~.1 . Of course, we aU know that a bout mldmght that night the blizzard came through Ohio with the edge of tl touching our local area. Bill said that •he could not ever remember the barometer reading being that low and we could not etther. mouth -of the' Kanawha River was probably due to an abundance of food that they are finding in that location. He satd that the two species of guUs that inhabit our area are the ring-bWed gull and the herring gull. The ringbtlled gull IS 18 to 1ll inches long while the herring guD is ?3 to 26 inches long. The ringbtlled guU is here only during Anotheo ttem that may be 1h.e wiJltruiml[ wit!L !!Ill of interest to some is that we summer habitat being in have noted many guUs along Canada and Alaska. He the rtVers, parttcularly near described the herring guD as Tu-Endie-Wei Park where the llvtng in this area year-round. Kanawha joins the Ohto. We He said that gulls are have noted these guUs for two scavengers feeding on refuae or t hree weeks so we called that they fmd m the water. Ray Knotts, Btologtst of the These gulls would W. Va. Department of erroneously be called gulls. Natural Resources at Me- He said that the normal guU Clinlic. Mr. Knotts said that found on the Atlantic coast gulls were somewhat com- has the name of laughing guU mon in thts area and that the and ts 1; to 17 inches long, concentration of them that relatively white wtth grey was now appearing at the wings. Two agencies are under same roof By Steve Hlblnger District Conservationist Soli Cons. Service GALUPIOL!S- When our ofhce phone rings, tt's usually answered "Soil Conservation Service." Well, that's right, you have caDed the Sot! Conservation Servtce. But you also have contacted another agency the Gallla Soli and Water ConservatiOn Dtstrict. The local Soli and Water Conservation Dtstricts are county-based units that are all part of the state-level Department of Natural Resource~ The governing body is composed of five county landowners. Thts board of supervtsors is elected publicly at the district SWCD annual meetmg. They receive no pay or compensation for their servtces. The local SWCD actually determine what they want for a' program within their county. Priorities are set for barometer a~am toward the these activities and resource management goals. Present supervisors are: responstbtllty to serve the Ray Hughes, C. A. Duncan, T. credit needs of eligible farF. Burleson, Howard mers and thett cooperatives, Childers and James and thts we wtD continue to Allbright . do. The other agency "under the same roo!" - the Soli Conservation Service - is a federal agency. It is an agency under the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The SCS furntshes a technical assistant trained in soil and water management to the local SWCD. The soil conservattontst gtves technical assistance and does engineering work within the SWCD board's planned program. This is the reason that conservation programs vary from county to cowtty. The SWCD develops the ·program and SCS merely assists in the implementation. These agencies cooperate very closely. The goals are all the same resource management and conservation. SCS can supply trained expertise and the SWCD can be sure that the conservation program answers the needs of the locality because they develop the programs. In future articles I will introduce the local supervisors to you with personal Interviews I think that these men do an important job and manage an important program. It would be good to koow who these fellows are .. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CHAIR SALE IT'S VERY PERSONAL , ~can rocl~ you ~~ to sleep. -== It can sweep you off your feet. SAVE s6500 On Kroehlers Personal Relaxer" in your favorite color. The 100% DuPont nylon is protected by Scotchgard Have funl Choose your Personal Relaxer"' recltntng chatr in one of rhese ftve beauriful decororor colors. Medal!ton gold, Eden green, Nutmeg brown. [ltsqult, or Ptmento. It's the chatr rhar will mal~e you feel good while If mai~E'5 YOUr room lool~ good. EXTRAS ATNO EXTRA COST $199 mos ~ commeraial farms currently employ. -A new extension and demonstration program. 'l'hts would be aimed, presumably, the expanding current extension programs which many activist critics have attacked as aimed largely at big, commercia) famting . The proposed new program would include creation of a "Fann Demonstration and Training Center" m each stale to help train farmers in smallfarm operations. 'Conserve electricity': still the word _W eather biggest news in area 00 Regular 264 By JOHN T. XADY Uliled l'rft11 IDlerullollal Ohio's electric uUUties cmtinued today to stress conservation and at least ...., said it will pro'bably have to go to mandatcry cutbacb by the end of the week. United Mine Workers Union pickets stenJed up activity aimed at stopping the movement of noo-UMW coaL The strike against the aof\coal iridustry by the UMW began Dec. 6 and Is already the longest UMW work stoppage in the nation's history. UMW prestdent Arnold MtUer, however, says he ia optimistic an agreement can be reached by Tuesday. Cincinnati Gas & Electric, which receives a large portion of its coal by barge on the lceclogged Ohio River, said it would probably impose a mandawry cutback of 2ii percent' on its 550 large Industrial and commercial users even if an agreement on a new cootraclts reached this week . Nine die on Ohio United Press lnterutlonal Four pedestrians were among the nine weekend fatalities in traffic accidents scattered around Ohio. No traffic fatabties were reported the prior weekend, when Ohio's blizzard weather was still in effect. A Middletown pedestrian was kU!ed Friday night, five persons died Saturday and three Sunday, the Highway Patrol said. Two fatal crashes occurred in the Warr~n area Sunday morning. 'l'he weekend fatalities by days; · Friday Night Middletown; John Linsey, 64, Middletown, struck and killed by an auto on a Middletowlt street. Saturday Ravenna; Ruthven M. Hadcock, '15, Warren, killed in a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 5 in Portage County. Cincinnati: Lowell D. Pedigo, 39, Cincinnati, struck by a vehtcle as he walked along U. S. 50 in Hamilton County near hts home. Wellsville: James E. Evans, 31, East Liverpool, (C~ntlnued on page 8) WARSAW, Ky. (UPI) Smashmg thell' way through a huge Ohio River tee gorge, the waterway's most -powerful towboats have nearly finished the arduollll task of clearing a channel for resumption of commerctal barge traffic on the river . Wtth the worst of the tee pack behind them, Army Corps of Engineers officials said they expected barges would begin moving through the Markland Dam locks weeks ahead of schedule. An tee gorge has blocked the dam since Jan . 27, preventing barges carrying critical supplies of fuel oil, coal and other commodities from reaching destinatiOns upriver. The major effort to punch through the gorge was a surprtse move by corps engineers, who had predtcted as late as Saturday that the dam would remam blocked by ice for at least two more weeks. Three 5,000 horsepower towboats, lashed side-byside, began knocking through the tons of ice at dawn Sunday. By late in the day , the vessels had cleared a channel about 100 yards wtde for 31> miles upstream. ''The towboats have a tremendous amount of power which can be controlled, enabling us w move the ice a lot faster," said Col. Thomas Nack, district engineer for the corps. The enormollll ice gorge stretched nearly five miles upriver from the Markland Dam and was more than 60 feet thick m places, extending all the way w the river bottom. "We would have fmished clearing a channel Sunday, except that the to!s were · [XTI\A W[A r\ Wrrh rf!versrble ~ ~ ~ ~ cus h tOn~ E.X H\A COMFOI\T W1rh premrer COli spnng EXfi\A SmENGTH £XTRA PJ\0T£Cl10N W!!h double dowels Wlfh Performof'ICe rested fobtlc; o nd herdwood underconsf ruoron homes treored wrth Xotchgcird' sto111 repellent Come to the 3rd Floor Furniture Dept., take advantage of the sale prices on Kroehler and Berkline chairs. Wall-A-Way - Rock-0-Loungers - Recliners Occassional Chairs and Swivel Rockers. New shipment -large selection of fabrics and colors. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I dislodgmg so much tee that 11 exceeded the capactty of the dam gates to pass 11 through, " sa1d Charles Schumann , a corps spokesman. Schumann said the corps planned to use a "regularsized towbeat" today to break through the rest of the tee above the dam. "We'll send two other tows behind it and together they should be able to clear a channel the rest of danger !rom another precarious situation at the dam . Towboat crews successfully removed t wo barges caught agamst the face of the dam and passed them through the dam locks . Eight other barges remain stuck between the tee and the dam structure, huwever . Problems began at the Markland Dam Jan . 27, when an ice pack which had been frozen several miles upriver broke up and began floatm g klward the dam. Tons of ice sent nearly 100 barges out of the way ." The towboats broke through the thickest part of the gorge Sunday, Schumann control and slammed several explamed, and the remauung. ol them agamst the face •of the dam , llespite lranhc ice is only a few feet thtck Corps engmeers Sunday salvage efforts. The corps brought m exploalso were able to lessen the \'ol. ~K. No. ~tl li the1r charge upriver . pnvate contractors planned tn use helicopters for a thll'd day to unload steel beams from barges stuck near the Indtana side of the dam. OBSERVE NATIONAL BOY SCOUT MONTH - Members of Pomet oy S<'out 'l'r<Kip 24!1 arc observmg Boy Scout month by placing displa ys in the windows of Davis ln'iUfllll('t' unci Elberfelds tn Pomeroy . Shown a rC l~r, front , Greg Thomas, Hack F:dward:s, .Julin Murris : back, Randy Murray ''"d Mike Edwards Mediators optimistic WASHINGTON (UPI) and the soft coa l mdustry Federal medtators, having re cessed F~iday eve mn g spent the weekend talkmg w alte r ge tttng close to beth stdes m the longest U.S. agreement. A spokesma n for the coal strike in hi story , reswned thetr effort s today Federal Med tat10n an d amtd indtcations a settlement Con c ahati un Se rvi ce sa td was near Sunday mcodiaklrs had been Untied Mtn e Workers " workmg wtth both stdes Prestdenl Arnold Miller ,(old separately smce then the Charleston (W.Va.) mther m person or over the Gazette he fell "pretty good" telephone " abeut chances of reaching a It was expected that faceco ntract se ttlem ent by to~face talks would resume Tuesday The slrtke began today The unton 's :l9 Dec 6. member union ba rgain ln g Mtller satd there are only a counctl, wh1ch must a pprove few areas of disagreement any settlement before it goes left wtth negotiators for the w the rank and flie for a Bttummous Coal Operators ratification vote, plans to Associatton meet Tuesday Negottating sesstons Miller satd he would return between ilie mine workers Deputies in chase 0 By United PressiDtemational ?iWASHINGTON- THE END OF THE DRAFT and the switch to an aU-volunteer Army, Navy and Air Force has added more than $18.4 billion to national defense costs smce 1971, congressional mvestigators said today. The report by the General Accounting Office, the Investigating arm of Congress, waa released by Sen. Sam Nunn, !).{la. II attributed the sharp increase in costs to higher pay, enlistment bonuses, higher recruiting costs, better housing and other changes to make military life more attractlve. CLEVELAND - AN AUTOPSY SUNDAY showed Cleveland schoolteacher Michael Rodgers was shot to death, according to Cuyahoga County Coroner Dr. Samuel Gerber. Rodgers, 32, a chemistry teacher at West Tech High School, was shot four times, the autopsy showed - twice in the bead, once in the chest, and a graze wound on one arm. His body was found Saturday in a snowy vacant lot when a man saw a dog digging In the area. He had been missing since Jan. 21 although because of freezing, coroner's staffers said tt would be difficult to determine the time of death. MOOOOW - "THE SOVIET ROBOT supply capsule Progress I, its mission completed, today separated from the Salyut 6 space laboratory and headed toward a fiery death in the upper reaches of earth's atmosphere. The Soviet news agency Tass said the Progress I capsule, emptied of supplies and fuel and filled with used-up equipment and garbage from the space lab, was separated at 12:53 a.m. EST. • MANAGUA, NICARAGUA-NICARAGUANS VOTED in a virtual state of siege Sunday amid growing reports of an Imminent end to a two-week general strike in protest against the regime of President Anutasio Somoza. Returns were exp<.cted today from municipal elections and observers 'S&id the turnout by Nicaragua's 1 million eligible voters appeared v~ry light. ffiONTON'S DICKIE JAMES (43) drops m two of his game-high 32 pomts 1n thts actton photo of Saturday night's Meigs-Ironton makeup contest at Morrison Gym in Rock Springs Ironton captured its thlrs straight victory, 78-58. Marauder defender on left IS Brent Stanley (42). See game detatls inside today. Rain squalls, hail, winds hit California Sunday United Press loternaUooal Rain squaDs, hail, ltghtning and high winds struck Califorma's heart Sunday, knocking out power and causmg mudslides. In New York, residents braced for another foot of snow today. The nation 's midsection got another dose of snow S\Uiday but It was mainly light. In nortllern California, a sudden storm wtth winds up to 50 mph caused mudslides, felled trees, tore ships from their moorings and capsized two boats, sptlling eight people into San Francis< o Bay. ~ The wind was ''the worst I've seen m quite a while," WASHINGTON -MURIEL HUMPHREY, TAKING over the job her husband held for almost a quarter-(!llntu;y, says she wll1 oot be a "caretaker" as the only woman in the U. S. Senate and the first woman senator In more than five years. Mrs. Hwnphrey, a petite 65-year-old mother of four and grandmother of 10, was to take the oath of office Monday afternoon in a simple and traditional Senate ceremony. DETROIT- SYMPATHETIC DETECTIVES are seeking a desperate but polite woman robber with a bruiBed face who said she stole • worth of dresses to regain custody of her (Continued on page 8) SBid an attendant at Golden Gate Bridge. A northbeund car was blown tnto the southbotmd lanes, causing a minor acddent. Rain-loosened earth, rock and debris slid across all four of southbound lanes Interstate 5, the main highway between northern and Southern Califorma . A mile alld a half section south of Grapevine was buried. • r t'iflt•t'n Ct' nts stves experts from a prtvate firm to test the posstbtllty of breaking up the tee Jam wtth dynamite . Alter two days of tests last week wtth ; Q.vowtd charges, the demolition specialists concluded tl would take 1,50Q-pound charges to make stgnili cant progress blasting the tee. But such explosions also mtght have caused damage to homes and mdustries along that stretch of the OhiO River, so the corps abandoned the blasting plan While the towbeats made • •in Brie-fs~! J 1 ' en tine, at y ::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::~=::::::::;:;.;;;:;.;:;.; .;.;.;.;.;.:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·!·!·:::·:·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;: I~; News. "'ere also fmed. ·, •·J would be against it personally and I think the majority would,'' satd Cray ''It would end up with the rank and ftle always getting fined . Arbitrators usually rule against the wtion and they would In this." Cray said he and most members of his local are prepared to stay on strike lor at least another two months. Ohio Edison , which ts down to a ;19-<lay supply of coal, said it had not yet decided when to begin mandatory cutbacks but will probably slick to Its main contingency plan which culls for such cutbacks when thu supply level reaches 30 days . In an inridrntdurmg the weekend, Alex-sndm Davis Jr ., was InJured when a brtck was thrown tl1rou~h his ear 's windshield as he tried kl enter the C&SOE station tn Cosh<wton County which was surrounded bv piekets (Continued on page 8) Channel cleared at Markland sometime today, nearly two highways preSident, satd last week he did not see how cutbacks could be avoided if the strike was not settled by the ftrst of the weok . " But smce that time we have received some coal and have been able to purchase power,:• said Jones. "We are going to revealuate the situation " BtU Cray, Wdkesville, president or UMW Local 1957 m Vinton County, said about 100 UMW pickets were enroute to Coal Grove to shut down nonUMW coal loading docks on the Ohto River. "The dock is a filter for rail and barge traffic beth," satd Cray. ''We 're going to attempt to shut them down and all other non-union operaltons the area." Cray also satd he doubled whether the UMW membership, at least the members of his local, would accept any agreement with the coal operators that would allow miners kl be fmed for particlpatmg m wildcat strikes , even if the coal comparues • e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 6, 1978 EXTENDED FORECAST Wedaesday through Friday, fair weather Wednellday aud Thursday. A chance of snow Friday. Daytime blgb ZO to 30 Wednesday and 25 to 35 Thanday aad Friday. Moralag lows 5 to 15 Wednesday and Thursday and In the teens Friday. ,,.,.,.,.,.,.;.c;·:·:-;':·:·;-;-;-;-:·:·;·>:·;·:·;-,:-;-;-;-;.;-;-;.;.;- "We see no way to avoid cutbacks," said Dave Altemuehle, a spokesman for Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co "Although things look encouraging it would be foolish to do anything untiltl is ratiliied. Aitd that may not he easy ." The Coshodon County sheriff's office said between 200 and 25Q striking miners ptcketed the entrances to the Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. generating plant in that cowtty . C&SOE said today it will conti'nue to attempt to obtain nonunton coal to keep its generating untts ruMing. "We're receiving some and attempting to receive some more," wd C&SOE spokesman Bob Jones. "We haven't received any more at Coshocton. We had that one load in there. But we're not going to say we're not going to receive coal at that unit." Jones said it had oot yet been determined when cutbacks in power would begm although Robert Sisinger, a C&soE vice Another mudslide closed Highway I, the scenic coastal route, south of Big Sur. Dozens of vehtcles were caught in the mud . california Highway Patrolmen freed several trapped motorists. More than an mch of rain fell in 30 mmutes tn Campbell, near San Jose. Snow began falling along the eastern corridor from New England to Virginia areas Sunday and restdents heard predictions of far more. The National Weather Service issued heavy snow warn1ngs to warn New Yorkers and residents of oorthern New Jersey they would have more than a foot of snow by late tonight. ~~we're afraid this one is going to be a rough one to ·fight ," said a spokesman for the New York Sarutatton Department. Gale warnings were up along the coast from southeastern New York through southern New England. He said high wmds would cause drifting and would blow salt off streets. NWS heavy snow warnings extended from northeastern Virginia through southeastern New York and over central and eastern Pennsylvama and the eastern panhandle of West Virginia . Washington , D.C , mtght have :>-7 mches, the NWS said Etght mches or more was possible elsewhere, the NWS said. Weather New snow accumulatmg 1 to 3 mches by thts evemng. Htgh today 10 to 15 Low tonight 0 to 10 above. Snow flumes Tuesday, High 1; to ~ MEET TUESDAY There will be a union meeting of Local 6197, Mtdwest Steel Corp., Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Foote Mmeral Union Hall, Mason . SCHOOUi CWSED All schools m Meigs County were closed today due to the snow and the prediction of more snow to come. Metgs County Sheriff Kee bau gh Rou d pu st the James J Proffitt report s that Cherry Ridge Road . A short aRt. 4, Long Bottom man has dtstance lat er , McGrath been charged wtth three missed a sharp 90 degree trafftc offenses followmg a tum . Hts vehtcle went into chase at I ;30 a.m Sunday at prtvate dnve owned hy F1Ve Points Wallace Bradford. Be c'O nArrested wa s Ha rold Lee tmued up the private drive McGrath, 22 years, Rt. I, before betng blocked. Long Bottom. He will appear A 15-yea r old Rt. I, Long later thts week before Metgs Bottom youth wtth McGrath County Co urt Judge Robert was turned over to Me~gs Buck to answer charges of County Juvemle Offtcer Carl speeding, willfully eludmg, Hysell who transported htm and reckless operation. to hts res tdence Accordmg to the report Saturday afternoon , Kelly ftled by Deputy Dana Hayman, 18, Racine, was Aldrtd ge, McG rath was arrested by Meigs County clocked on the department's Shenff's deputtes on a felon y moving radar at 69 mph warrant from Mason County , traveling north on SR 7 at W. Va , cha rgi ng tha t Five Points. Deputy Hayma n on or a bou t Aidndge, southbound at the December 15 aided and time, gave chase after tur- abetted shoplifting at Heck's ning at the intersectton . at Point Pleasant McGrath continUing north at Hayman tndtcated thal he a high rate of speed, fatled to would wa1v e extradition to stop. West Virginia to face th e McGrath continued north charges. through Chester and turned Sheriff Proffitt said he left on Sumner Road, con- expects West Vtrgi~ta tmued north on the Sunmer authonttes to pi ck up Road to Keebaugh Road. The • Haymao so metim e today. chase con\tnued out 18 athletes inducted · By Greg Bailey Between the varsity and reserve games at Morrison Gymnasium Saturday night, etghteen young men were honored by being inducted mto the Metgs Htgh School Athlettc HaD of Fame ' Charles Hamilton, Booster President, presented each athlete a trophy and certificate for recogmtion of thetr outstanding per- formances as former Metgs Htgh athletes. It is hoped that thts Hall of ., Fame will stimulate mterest and · competttton tn the athlcttc program of the high school. Hamtlt on, Donald Wolfe , Coach Charl es Chancey (athlettc director), Principal James Dtehl, and other boosters all helped in the selectiOn of these ftrst inductees. Meigs Marauder Hall of Fame frrsl year selecflous we;:;-OTBA LL F>erry Kennedy _ Ail -SEOAL, 39 yard punt average ; Rod (Continued on page 8) to Washmgton m time tAJ resume negol& aliuns w1U1 the soft coal 1mdtL, try klduy . The progrc88 of the ta lks was bemg c(osely followed by Prestdent Carter because of concern about Ute worsening cop I supp ly situatiOn in some cus tern and midwes te rn states. The two•nunth old strike has cut mine production ~' less than h:a If n£ wha t il was n year ago and to a mere 32 percent of the ou tput recorde d just before the UM W walked out Once a se ttleme nt 1s reached, 11 may take to days fur U>e union to rattfy the new agreement and officially end the strtke, offtctals satd. More time will then be nee ded to re npen underground mmes thai have been shut down, so largcscuie productton IS unlikely w resume before the end of February at best Squad answers four calls Four calls were answered over the w ee~end by the Mtddl eport Eme r ge ncy Squad. At 4·49 p m Suturday, the squad went to the l..uSalle Hotel for Cloyd Brookover who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12 ·08 p m Sunday, the squad went to 981 Hysell St., for Mrs Henry Carpenter wh o was also t a ken to Veterans Memonal Hospital. At 2·23 p m Sunday, the umt was called to 714 S Second for Mrs Eleanor Zeiher, who was transferred lo Holzer Medical Center At 8; 20 p m., the squad took Pete McCloud, 1;9 S. Fourth Ave , to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Fire loss is $6,000 Loss was set at $6,000 m a kitchen hre at 6;48 p m. Sunday at the home of Jack Hart on Bunker Hill Rd. Pomeroy fire department spokesman Jtm Sisson said • the blaze developed from a defective furna ce in the basement . It spread to the kitchen . Pomeroy liremen assisted by a MtddlePQrt tanker were able to contam the fire to the kttchen. There was some smoke..damage. �2-'The Da1ly Sentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Feb 6 1978 ·Malone Pioneers stop Rio, 96-89 Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor NEW YORK ( UPl) - Hate 1s a strong word one wh1ch suggests abhorrence and inU.nse hosllhty so when Gil Patterson heard M1ke Torrez use that word he couldn t help but do a little thinkmg Speakmg at a function a couple of weeks ago Torrez who helped p1tch the Yankees In the world champ10nsh1p last season and then s1gned w1th the Red Sox as a free agent sa1d that both Thurman MIUlson and Gra1g Nettles hate Regg1e Jackson • Nobody wttlt the Yankees bothered responding to Torrez and that only lent added wetghl to what he had sa1d Up to now there st1ll hasn t been any rebuttal Gil Patterson says he doesn I mmd speakmg up though Patterson was wtth the Yankees last year and 1s one of 16 ptlchers on their roster this year He s young only 22 and w1ll report to the clubs early camp Wednesday at Fort Lauderdale Fla Last season he appeared 1n only 69 mmngs w1th the Yankees makmg three different lrtps up and down from Syracuse The slx4oot-one 20l>jx)und nght-hander out of Nortll M1arm started SIX games for the Yanks and beat Texas for h1s only VICtory but could be one of the club s regular sta rters th s VP.r~r HP throws as hard as Ron Gmdry maybe e\en hard~r Yankee owner George Slembrenner 1s especially htgh on Patterson He thinks he has a chance of becommg the teams top pitcher eventually and has sent him a spec1ai condtllomng machine to help hun strengtllen the shoulder tltal was gtvmg hun trouble last year Slembrenner ISO t the only one whose eye Patterson has caught After seemg h1r0 work agamst the Red Sox m late May of last season Carl Yastrzemski called the big husky fastballer the best young pitcher he had seen 10 the Amertcan League m a long lime Patterson knows It s gomg to be rough fur h1m to wm a sta rling JOb on a staff wtlh such established pitchers as Gwdry Don Gullett Cat fiSh Hunter Ed Ftgueroa Andy Messersrrulh and Ken Holtzman but still feels he can do Ill( he pllches the way he knows he can Patterson beheves he spent enough lime with the Yankees last season to gel to know them and that s why 11 made him stop and think when Torrez said what he did about the general atmosphere Ul the Yankees clubhouse Bemg new I didn t really hang around With any of the fellows he mentioned but l was m the clubhouse together w1th them and I never saw any eVIdence that tlley hated each other says tile Yankees No 1 draft chotce of three years hack Three of the people who treated me best were Fran Healy Reggte and Thurman Fran kept talkmg to me all year gomg over each batter and g1vmg me t1ps about tllem all the llrne When tile Ya nks brought me up the second lime m August the team was on til e road and Regg1e knew I wouldn I have anywhere to slay when we got back home He smd I know It s rough on you If you need a place to slay lou can sta) Wllh me He InVIted me to stay w1tll htm at h1s apatlmenl Alter all I was JU St a rook1e Wbo was I to him ? Munson was equally solicitOus says Patterson Nobody helped me more durmg games than he did It d1dn l stop only tllere 0111ter He helped me tremendously off the field too 1 remember before a mghl game m Seattle "e were w Jlk ng around the c•ty and he keptlalkmg to me trymg to help me m every way he could Thurman talked to me about his fanuly and about a lot of other things l knew he was trymg to make me feel more comfortable All the guys w1th the Yankees were wonderful to me and that s somelhmg you never forget no matter ho\\ long you re 10 the b1g lea gues l saw what Mtke Torrez had to say and 11 s so hard for me to beheve fiecause I never saw any of that Gtl Patterson hasn r been around long Posstbly he doesn t behe1 e because I e duesn t want to beheve That happens sometimes too This week's cage games Oh1o College \ Basketbaj Schedule Un1ted Press International Monday Oh o Umv a1 Bowl ng Green Oak and (M ch ) a Akron Central St at W V rgm a Sl fV\ar etta at Otter be n Oh o Wesleyan at Musk ngum Baldw n Wallace at Woos ter LaRoche ( Pal at Steubenv lie Tuesday Mount Un on at Kenyon Youngstown Stat Buffalo Cedarv li e at Urbana John Carroll at H ram Ohi o Oom mtcan at Ttff n Genev11 ( Pa) a I Wa sh L ncotn Memor al <Tenn) at W lber for ce Wtlm ngton at Manchester l ind ! Wednesday M am at Bowl ng Green Toledo at Eastern M chi gan Kent Sta te at Oh o Un v Akron at Dayton Cleveland St at Wayne St IMochl Wr ght St at Eastern It I nels Wheel ng (W Va) at Xaver Cap tal at Otterbe n Den son at Oh o Wes eyan Mvsk ngum at Mar etla Baldw n Wa lace at Oh o Northern He delberg at Obert n Sleubenv rte at Dyke Defiance at Bluffton Anderson ( lnd) at F .ndlay The ( Pa) at Case Western Cumber and (Ky) at Central St Oh o Domm can at T 1f n Thursday Oh o State at M chtgan Georg d Tech at Cincmnat Oberlin at Mount Unton T ff n at Ashland \ 111E DAILY SENTINEl. DEVOTEUWTHE INTERf;BTOfo MEIGS.MASON A.lt.EA CHESTBR L TANNEHILL Exet Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City EdJtor PublJStlt:d dM ly except S..turd&y by The 01 o Vlllley Pub.. :"~hing Allegheny (Pa l at Case Western Htram at Carneg te Mellon I Pal John Carroll at Bethany (W Val Malone ~t Mt Vernon Nazarene Urbana at Rto Grande T It n at Mercy (Pal tn1ernattonal Hockey League Un1ted Press lnternaftona I North wltptsgfga Sag naw 28 16 Por t Huron Flint Kalamazoo 15 21 Muskegon advcrtJS ng n:presen Grifflth Company Inc Boltmel!i 11.nd Gallagher D v Third Ave 10017 ~7 New Vork NV Subsc 1ptlon <1tes Del \ered by carr er whe e au l11.b~ 75 enl.!l ~r week By Molor Route where earner sen. e not <~Yailltb l~ One month $325 By nalmOhwand W Va ())e Y ilr $22 00 Sl.x: mon hs S 1 SO Three mOrf hs $7 00 Elsewhere S26 00 yea Stx months $13 50 Tl ree months Sf 50 Subscription pnte tnc ude.!i Sunda,. Times-sentinel 11 42 182 183 15 24 9 39 168 188 South wltptsgfga To edo Nauona 7 63 2.42 175 22 16 9 53 180 178 23 19 5 51 216 217 Busrness Off ce Phone 992 tative Ward l Saturday Ft Wayne Ed torial Phone992 2 57 Second class postage pu d a Pomeroy Ohio al Purdue at Oh o St Cinctnnah at Dayton Oh o Umv at Ba St Bowltng Green at Toledo Central Mtch at Kent S Western M ch at M am Oh o Dam n can at Ashland Loyola ( Ill ) at Xaver St V ncent (Pa) at Steubenvll e Mankato St (M.nn) at Youngstown St Bell arm ne at Wr ght St Dyke at Central St Mar etta at Capt1a Den son at Wtttenberg Otterbe n at Ohio Wesleyan Kenyon at Baldwtn Wa l ace Mount Un on at Wooster Oh o Northern at Ober t n Wtlmtngfon at Bluffton F ndlay at Def a nee Company Mu lunedm Inc 111 Court Sl Porr eroy Ohio 45769 2 56 (Kyl W lberforce Fnday Cheney St ( Pa} at Akron Walsh at Cedarvtlle Detro lnst tute at Dyke M lw 2 1 14 12 54 17.4 172 17 18 11 45 177 173 16 21 12 .44 155 175 Grand Rap ds 16 2.4 8 AO 163 198 Saturday s Results Fort Wayne 7 Pprt Huron 3 Grand Rap ds 4 Milwaukee 3 Muskegon 5 Sag naw 5 Kalamazoo 3 Toledo 3 Sundays Results Port Huron 6 Sag naw 5 F nt S M !waukee 3 Grand Rap ds 7 Toledo 3 Kalamazoo 5 Muskegon 3 Monday s Games No games scheduled Tues.day s Game Toledo at Kalamazoo team to defeat R1o Grande 10 conference play The Red men dropped lo 12-li on the year Malone upped 1ts seaS(In record to 10.9 lnstde the MOC the Ptoneers are 7 2 Gil Price tossed m a season htgh 35 points for the Redmen Greg James added 17 and Don Gtbson added 13 Tim Volanch tossed 10 29 pmnts to pace the Pioneers Art Jordan added 20 R10 trailed 44-43 dur10g the halfttme internusswn The Redmen had a three point advantage on three different occasions m the second half before Malone caught fire and pulled away to a 11 point lead Rto Grande reduced Malone s spread to three 91 66 durtng the !mal two mmutes of play but could not catch the Ptoneers The Redmen htt 39 of 81 fteld goal attempts for 411 I percent R1o was II of 17 at the foul hne for 64 7 percent Rw picked off 39 rebounds With James snaggmg 14 and Prtce 12 The Redmen had 18 turnovers Malone htl38 ol 79 fteld goal attempts for 4111 percent Malone won 11 at the foullme sinkmg 20 of 25 free tosses for M percent 'The wtnners had 39 rebounds R10 Grande wiU play at Mt Vernon Nazarene on Thursday Thts weekend the Redmen Will host Urbana Saturday mght and Oh10 Dommican wtll play at Lyne Center Sunday afternoon Here s Satur.day s bo1 MALONE C961 -Sommers 3 28 Marshall 6 2 •• Ducher 2 1 5 Blythe 52 12 Water$ 3 0 6 Mennlefleld I 0 2 1Volarlch 13 29 Jordan tO 0 20 TOTALS 31 20 96 RIO GRANDE (Btl Swam 2 0 4 Jame• B I 17 Price ••735 Blse 6012 Royse 1 0 2 Phelps 3 0 6 Glboon 53 13 TOTALS It 11 19 AA Hillfltme score Rio _.3 Malone Miami, Toledo upset United Presslnternallonal lt looks like nobody wants tn wm Ute M1d Arnencan Con ference basketball championship Both league~eading M1am1 and Toledo - the Redskms btggesl challenger suffered one pomt defeats Saturday mght lhrowmg what had looked bke a two ~am race wtde open M1am1 now 6-2 dropped a 55-04 deciSion at Kent Stale while Toledo 6-3 contmued In have tis troubles at home losmg 72 71 to Ohw Uruvers1ty Meanwhtie Ce ntral MIChigan dumped Eastern M1ch1gan 79-67 to move mto third place With a 5-3 record and Bowhng Green edged Ball Stale 69-67 to take over fourth at 4-3 Burrell McGhee calmly sank two free tllrows w1th no t1r0e on the clock to g1ve Kent tts upset win over M1rum Kent had a 53.,<;2 lead wttlt 19 seconds left but John Sho emaker s 18-fooler put M1am1 up 54-53 McGhee was fouled w1th one second left and sank both shots as the clock showed no Ume McGhee ended w1th 19 pomls and Trent Grooms had 14 lor the Flashes ll was the fourth wm m seven games for mtemn Coach M1ke Boyd who look over for Rex Hughes I duin t ~ll McGhee any thmg Hughes sa1d of h1s semor star s pa1r of game wmnmg free tllrows l was afrrud He JUSI looked up at me and smiled It was a super wm for us sa1d Hughes espec ially since were gom~ on the road for the next two games ll was a dream come true Tim Joyce dtd the tnck on Toledo scormg 30 pomts and hiltmg the chnchmg basket w1th seven seconds ielt m tbe game Ted Wtlllams corner JUmper had put Toledo ahead 71 70 w1th 35 seconds lefl but OU called out w1tll 26 seconds to go and worked the ball In Joyce who hit a layup That last play was our ISOlation play where we try In 1sola~ Tun Joyce or Steve Skaggs and JUSllry to get the ball to whoever IS open explamed OU Coach Dale Bandy Th1s 1s probably t he btggest wm personally smc"e 1 ve been a head coach added Bandy ThiS IS the ftrst ttme I ve beaten Toledo R1ck Wtlson scored 23 pomls and Ricky Gallon added 21 In lead 1011!..-anked Lou sv1lle to an 113-76 Metro Conference win over Cmcmnati Saturday The Cardmals shot a sc hool record 66 8 percent from the fteld as they boosted 11te1r season mark to 14-3 and 5-1 m tile conference Pal Cummmgs scored 21 for Clncmnati wh1ch dropped to 11-8 over-all and 4-6 m the Metro At Dayton lrv Giddings and Jun Paxson scored 16 pomts aptece to lead the Flyers to an easy 9~9 wm over Ashland Dayton now IM took a 1(). 4 lead af~r trallmg 4.0 and was never threatened holding a 49-34 margm at mtenmss10n In Ohio Conference actwn Otlerbetn handed Muskmgum tis f1rst loss dumpmg the Muskies 60-68 In other OC action 1t was Capital 75 Demson 58 Wittenberg 56 Martella 57 Hetde I berg 93 Ba ldwm Wallace 75 and Wooster 63 Kenyon 77 In other games 11 was Detroit 60 Xavter 74 Youngstown Stale 91 Akron MEIGS and i.Jlgan wrestlers are pictured 10 this action shot taken durmg Saturday s 76 Kentucky State 62 Central match at Rock Sprmgs Logan defeated the Marauders 41 30 Above Metgs outstandmg State 51 V~rgm1a wrestler Robert Nakamoto m the 167 pound we1ght class won a maJor dec1s1on 4-0 over Commonwealth 63 Wnghl i.Jlgan s Larry Ogg Here he scores on a take-<lown State 59 Earlham (lnd ) 73 Wtlmmgton 71 Hanover ( lnd ) 66 Fmdlay 60 Defiance 99 Manchester (lnd ) 79 W & J (Pa ) 52 H1ram 43 John Carroll 77 Thiel (Pa ) 64 Cedamlle 104 Mount Vernon Nazarene 91 Malone 96 R10 Grande B9 and The Me1gs matmen hosted - 98 105 155 and the heavy Ohio Domm1can 71 Urbana ALL GAMES i.Jlgan Saturday and after we1ght diviSion 70 TEAM W L P OP fa llmg behind early almost Scott Hartinger and Floyd Logan 12 1 865 699 Waverly 12 3 930 783 came back for a win before Ntbert of Metgs took the flfst fa ihng 41 30 MeigS picked up two matches on forfetts But Portsmouth 10 5 1014 896 Pt Pleasant 8 3 673 632 a lot of their pomts on forfeits then i.Jlgan s Cass1dy pmned Wash nq ton CH Me~gs Johnny Eblm m the 7 4 722 645 as Logan had no one com 112 diVISIOO pellng m four wetght classes Ravenswood 5 4 566 525 61-45 wtth Cowens leadmg the Gall Three other Logan pms po os 6 8 835 831 way w1th 14 Ironton 6 8 828 790 followed m successiOn At 119 The game began on an Athens 6 8 884 9 18 pounds Helber pmned Rtck 5 10 1015 1067 emotiOnal note wtth Boston s Wellston Baker nght before Getger did Jackson 3 11 726 878 John Havlicek a surpnse I the same to Charley Stone of Melg• 2 13 845 11 15 I starter m place of Doug Non SEOAL results the Marauders m the 126 Coiims PI Pleasanl 67 Oak Hoi! 54 pound class Then at 132 Boyd County 66 Portsmouth The 37 year-old Havlicek Herb Noel found himself the NHL Stand ngs named In replace the mJu'!'ed 64 (ot) By Un ted Press International v1cl1m of a pm by Rodney Pete Marav1ch on the East Ch II cothe 56 Wash CH 48 Campbell Conference Lenman Patrtck Otvls on squad got the game s f~rst SEOAL VARSITY Atl36 Metgs Gary Pnddy W L T Pts basket and fm1shed with 10 TEAM W L P OP NY Island ers 32 1 8 72 always a tough grappler 29 12 10 68 Logan 10 o 653 504 Ph tadelph a pomts an a 20 20 12 52 Iound htmself on the wrong Waver y 9 2 681 552 At It was a great gesture 17 25 10 .44 end of a !mal 9-8 score m one Ironton 6 4 642 550 NY Rangers sa1d Havlicek who IS retirmg Athens Smythe 0 VIS on 6 5 69.4 684 W L T Pts of the most mterestmg at the end of the year I Gallopolos 5 6 667 650 Ch cago 21 17 12 54 matches of the afternoon apprecm~ 11 Wet tston 5 6 753 750 Vancouver 14 23 13 41 11 27 12 34 i.Jlgan s Don Gr1ggs got that Jackson 1 9 513 642 Co or ado S Lou s 11 32 7 29 wm Metgs 1 11 645 916 11 34 5 27 TOTALS 43 435248 5248 M nnesota Spence of Logan then Wales conference Saturday s results pmned Dav1d R1ggs m the 145 Norr s D"' son Athens 68 Wellston 65 WLTPts divtston before Van Willford Gall tpol s 52 Waverly 50 Montreal 35 7 8 77 Ironton 78 Metgs 58 Los Ange les 22 18 10 53 got one of the forfeits m the P ttsburgh 17 23 11 .45 155 class Detro t 18 23 8 .44 SEOAL RESERVES Robert Then Metgs 9 33 11 29 TEAM W L P OP Wash ngton Adams Dtv son Nakamoto one of the most agamst Eastern On Saturday Ironton 8 2 421 388 W L T Pts respected grapplers around 8 3 518 386 Boston the 18th North Calha goes Waverly 33 12 7 73 Ga lltpolis 7 A 442 415 took a unammous dec1s1on Buffa o ~9 10 13 71 aga mst Kyger Creek Athens 7 4 547 471 Toronto 26 15 10 62 over Larry Ogg m the 167 On Wednesday Feb 22 Logan 6 A 401 379 Cl eve and 18 3 5 .41 class The !mal poml score Saturdays Results Southwestern Will go agamst Wellston 5 6 522 528 Buffa o 4 M nnesot& 2 was 9 0 wtth Nakamoto Jackson 1 9 281 A58 the wtnner of the Hannan NY slanders 6 Wash 1 Meoqs 1 1 I 42Z 529 gettmg near pins in every TraCf Eastern game while on TOTliLS Ph lade ph a 2 C eveland 2 43 43 3554 3554 Co orado 2 Atlanta 2 penod Thursday mghl first seeded Saturday s results Boston 8 P tsburgh 1 The 175 pound class was So uthern at 9 I agamst A Athens 59 Wet stan 38 Detro t 2 Toronto 2 mterestmg as Logan s Mark NY Rangers 2 St Lou s 2 teams goes aga mst the Galllpolos 48 Waverly 36 t hlcago 5 vancouver l ron1on 40 Me gs 32 Cullison gol two pomls on a winner of the North Gall1a Montreal 5 Los Angeles 5 Tonight s game reversal at the buzzer to Sunday s Resu ts Kyger contest Jackson at Wel lston Detro t 4 C e\leland J share a t1e w1th Me1gs Bob The fmals wtli be played on Tuesday s games NY Rangers 6 Colorado 3 Seebg Woltz pmned Me1gs at Galltpolts Logan Saturday Feb 25 Buffa o A Wash ngton 1 Ironton at Jackson Toronto 3 Boston 3 Steve Kmzelat 185 and Dave Monday s Game Rather than JUSt dream of a new Pt Pleasant at Parkersburg Dav1s look a forfeit m the St Lou sa t Ph lad~ [ ph a Washtngton CH at H llsboro p OfeCI you hope to launch do heavyweight diVISion Tuesdays Games Waverly a t Athens Cage standings Logan wrestlers top Meigs 41-30 East whips West, 133-125 ATLANTA iUPl)- Randy Sm1th was lhe shortest player on the floor but he was jUSt what tile East needed In offset the Wests overwhelming s1ze advantage Sm1th a super qwck guard came off Ute bench In score Tl pomls and provide lhe spark as tile East trailmg 113-104 ran off 15 strrught pomts mtdway m the fourth quarter and went on In a 133-125 VIctory over the f<Jvored West R o Grande at Mt Vernon Nazarene Walsh at Urbana Cumberland Malone s Ptoneers pulled to Wtlhln a half game of leagueleadmg Rto Grande College 10 the Mid Oh1o Conference basketball standtngs followmg Saturday s 96 69 VICtory over (he Vlsllmg Red men The loss R1o s flrsl10 etghl conference starts snapped the Redmen s two year league wmnmg streak at 13m a ro" Malone was the last 10 Sunday s NBA All.,Star game The 6-3 Buffalo star h1t SIX stra1ght baskets durmg the East spurt and teamed w•th Julius Erving for 21 of 23 pomls as the East roared from a 108-100 deftcll to a 123115 lead My JOb was to run fill the mtddle on tile break and pass the bail off and sometunes take a couple of JUmpers sa1d tile 29 year-old Smtth who took home a new car as the game s mllllt valuable player 10 his second aooeatance ln an AU-Star couldn t seem to get 1t back T~ey sustamed thmr momentum Smith htl II of 14 held goal trys and scored 20 of his pomts m the second half Ervmg and Larry Kenon had 16 each while Cowens Doug Collms and Bob McAdoo contributed 14 for the East Thompson and Westphal Ute startmg guards had 22 and 20 pomts for the West while Walton and Rtck Barry had 15 each The much smaller East team outrebounded Ute West r-----------., : Pro : :Standings l 3-The Dally Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Feb 6 1978 GAHS upsets Waverly, 52-50 Ironton trips Meigs, 78-58 By Greg Bailey from the foul hne F1tz The Metgs Marauders patnck standmg ~ dunked played a strong second half the ball tw1ce and blocked Saturday mght but 11 was ton three Me1gs shots to present httle too late as the vtsttmg QUite a problem for the Ironton Ttgers downed th~ smaller Marauders locals for the second lime th1s The hrst quarter was season th1s tune 78-56 Me1gs promtsmg for the boys of dropped to 2 13 on the season Coach Ron Logan as the With three games to go buzzer soundeJI wtlb M111gs It was a typical Ironton tra1hng by just three 18-15 style of ball game wtlh the But Me1gs managed only n1ne Ttgers hetgbt conlrolhng the p mts the second ~anto whtle tempo of the contest the T1gers were bUiidmg a 36The reboundmg strength of 24 halft101e lead Metgs was Coach Buddy Bell s Tigers st1ii wtthm reach 54-40 at the was the dommant factor on end of the third quarter but the hardwood as the Tigers that s as close as they got hauled 10 a big 50 rebounds Me1gs had another cold whtle Metgs managed Just 20 mght from the floor as MHS The Ttgers center D1ck1e connected on 23 of 56 shots for James was the b1g man as he a cold 39 percent and htt on amassed a b1g 16 missed jUst 12 of 23 fou l tosses shots and tossed m a whopKenny Young and gua rd ping 32 points to take control Btlly Elkms led lhe of the boards Many of the reboundmg Wllh four each Ttger rebounds were under atteslmg to the fact that the the offenstve boards as the mstde men were bottled up VISitors JUst seemed to t1p the Young had another good ball until ll finally went 1n mghl after lately not bemg Substitute Bobby Wtlhams able to fmd the range He collected 12 mtssed shots tossed m a b1g 23 markers whtle sub Robm Ftlzpatnck while Greg Becker netted got 12 points and Joe Fletcher etght All but two Marauders got!O The Ttgers weren tall broke Into the sconng that hot from the fteld column although they did hit the nets Next Metgs game IS Fnday 30 times out of 65 tnes f01 a when rtval Gaihpohs comes good 46 percent They were to town very hot from the chanty The Blue Devtls own an stnpe as they got 16 of 25 unpresstve early season wm shots to go through over the Me1gs troops but the James and Fttzpatnck Devils of Coach J1m Osborne were the leaders all around , have been havmg troubles of for the wmners James theIf own lately and th1s t1me couldn t seem to miSS as he the tale mtght end dtf scored his 32 on 12 of 22 held ferenlly attempts and a perfect 6 for 6 MEIGS MARAUDERS (58) Player FG A FT A R B F TP Fo il rod 310 0) 2 I 6 Becker Stanley .48 00 3 2 8 12 a 1e 2 4 5 Young 23 s 5 23 1 t Kennedy OJ 00 0 0 0 Elkms 25 22 .4 2 6 Andrews 01 00 0 0 0 Blake Hawley 11 02 3 4 2 13 00 1 0 2 Coats 24 0 1 0 4 4 0' Brien 00 12 1 0 1 Snowden 00 12 0 I I TOTALS 2356 1223 20 24 58 IRONTON TIGERS 178) 23 00 0 0 4 00 3 2 2 1 2 48 2 2 6 2 10 25 00 0 3 4 12 22 8 8 18 4 32 13 23 1 1 4 5 13 2 5 9 3 12 00 00 0 I 0 00 22 0 2 2 37 2 5 12 2 8 02 00 I 0 0 30 65 18 25 50 20 78 Harvey L nn Fletcher Hodges James Lutz F tzpatrlck Thomas Erw n WI IIams Beckett TOTALS Score by quarters Me gs Marauders Ironton Ttg ers 15 91618 58 18 18 18 24- 78 Meigs Class A drawings held The pre tournament drawmg for the Class A SectiOnal Basketball tour nament to be held at Metgs Htgh School was held Sunday afternoon at the htgh school The SIX team tournament will begm on Friday li'ebruary 17 wllh one game bemg game Smith picked up hiS fifth played per mghl begmmng foul w1th seven mmu~s left m at 7 30 The first mghl s contest the game and West Coach Jack Ramsey repeatedly told matches Hannan Trace h1s team to run plays (second seeded at 6 2) des1gned to get him In fou l For Tuesday Feb 1 19711 out but Sm•tlt dtdn ttake the batt He sa1d East Coach Btiiy Cunnmgham had g1ven hun explicit mstructtons not In foul Bermce Bede Osol Cunnmgham who wanted his quickest team m the game at the fmtsh dectded not to pull Smtih when he ptcked up h1s fifth foul He was playmg so well I smd what Ute heck Ill JUst let hun Feb 7 1978 play sa1d Cunnmgham The West led by 6-11 center Get nvolved n mo e entoyable Bill Walton and guards Paul pursu ts th1s com ng year be cause they wtll have greater Westphal and Dav1d s gn f cance than usual Not Thompson dommated for only wtll you perform and feel three quarters and appeared be lle they wit p ave to be to have the game m hand But doo ways to opportun ty as the East started 1ts comeback well w1tlt Waltnn on the bench and AQ!MRIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Beg nn ng today make a con cut the margm to 113-110 certed effort for better elalton before Ramsey put h1s b1g shtps wtth key peep e wtlo Portland center back m have been hamper ng your am By then Ute momentum b11tous a ms It may take t me but 1 pay off F nd out to had swung In the East Cunningham sa1d the East whom you re rom ant ca y utted by sendmg for your copy could have rolled over and o Astra Graph Leller Ma I 50 died when 1t fell behmd 54- cents for Bach and a long self 37 m tile first hall We got adoressed stamped envelope great effort srud tbe rookie IO Astro-G aph P 0 Bo' 489 Philadelphia coach and Radoo C ly Stat on N Y 10019 Be sure to spec tfy your btrth they just hiUlg m there I S!IIO thought 11 was a great All PISCES (Feb 20-Mareh 20) Star game There s a strong poss b I ty We seemed to lose a little you ve been shouldenng re rhythm when we got the spo(1s b I t es lately that are lead sa1d Ramsey When part ally the property of others to If tl'lat someth no latrer you do that m tile NEA 11 s See fs arranged We ARIES !March 21 April If) always dangerous ASTRO•GRAPH ~1(}0J[)J[] W l!JnwlilriliiiJ somethmg pos t ve today Beg n even f a p ece or two s m ssmg TAURUS IAptll 20-May 20) Several developments are afoot that could have a favor able effect on you statu s They could start you on paths you ve never trod before GEMINI (May 21 June 201 It may dawn upon you today that n many ways you ve been ltmttmg your thmkm g thus res tnct ng your potent al Put your maJor league magtnatton to work CANCER (JUDe 21 July 22) Look around today You may d scover someth ng to serve as a backup for your f nanc al secunty However make no nvestments wi,hout a full lnvesUgalion LEO iJIIIy 23-Aug 2%) An alii ance of convenience m1ght be worth cons der ng now The arrangement won t be perfect yet 11 Will not be w thout tiS advantages VIRGO (Aag %3-.'iepl ZZ) Vour chances tor advancement workwtse look very encourag 1ng Be prepared however to sacnftce m your trek to the top LWRA (Sept 23oOcU3) A new pleasurable pursuit could start to capture your fancy as of today Before getting 1n loo deep constder what it may cost m time and money SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov ZZ) Much fru s trahon can be avoided tf you finish domestiC prOJec:ls under way before tak ing on new ones You could upset the ent1re household Dunbar at Ravenswood Portsmouth at Hunhngton H Qh Wednesday s games Waverly at Wellston Logan at Nelsonv lie York Frtday s games Athens at Jackson Galltpolts a t Meigs Ironton at Wellston Waverly at Logan Wahama at Pt Pleasant Mtamt Trace at Washtngfon CH Saturd ; s games Galltpolts at Ravenswood Wheelersburg at Portsmouth Wash ngton C H at Mad son Platns SEOAL FROSH TEAM W L P Alhens 6 1 361 G• ll polos 5 2 306 Wellston 5 2 259 Logan 4 3 337 Meigs 1 5 178 Jackson 0 8 330 TOTALS 21 21 1771 OP 276 274 275 297 259 390 1771 Saturdays result Galltpolts 53 Jackson 52 Today • game Galltpolts at Logan SAGITTARIUS {Nov U. Den1!1) If Inadequate know edge hao been holdtng you back It s t1me to do something about It Take the academic stepa needed to overcome this obstacCe CAPRICORN (Dee ZWaa l'l It s h ghly possob e you may run across somethmg today that looks like a moneymaker Think twoce befOfe brlngln~ friends or business associates Into the deal P ttsburgh at Colorado Detro at Los Ange es At lanta at Vancouver NBA srand1ngs Ph a 34 New York26 Boston 17 Buffalo 16 New Jersey 9 central o W L Pet GB 1A 708 25 510 9 1 30 362 16 , 30 348 17 "2 116 26 , v Ston L Pet lnur to Snt 1dny still 111 & tl e 1stcrn Ot 1 I t:Llg < s prr season f n 1 It s II Ullcd Int.:' (,(till AcHitm) s 1ext t pp m nt ho t 1 tusda' lll~h\ GB San Anton 31 19 620 Wshngtn 26 23 531 4 1 New Or ns 26 2.4 520 5 C evelnd 2A 2A 500 6 Atlanta 2A 27 471 7 1 Houston 18 31 367 12 , western conference MtdW!St DIVIS on W L Pet GB Denver 32 18 6.40 Ch cage 28 23 549 .4 ~ M w 26 27 .491 7 ~ Detro t 23 27 460 9 nd ana 19 30 388 12 2 Kanss Cty 17 34 333 15 /2 Pacific Dlvtsion W L Pet GB _.0 B 833 Portland PMen x 34 16 680 7 Seattle 27 22 551 13 2 Go den St 25 26 490 16 , LOS Ange s 24 26 480 17 Saturday s Results (No games scheduled) Sunday s Result All St~rs at Atlanta East 133 West 125 Monday s Games (No games schedu E!d) Tuesdays Games LOS AngeleS at Buffa 0 Portland at New York New Orleans at C eveland Boston at Indiana New Jersey at San Anton o Philadelphia at Chicago wash noton at Golden St CINCINNATI (UP!) World Hockey Assoclallon Execullve Director Larry Gordon suspended Cincmnall Stmger goalie Michel Dwn for two games and fined h1r0 $350 for pushmg a referee durmg a game last Monday m lndtanapoiiS Stinger offtCials disclosed late Sunday As a result of the suspension Dlon will miss a Wednesday mght game against the Edmonton Oilers and a Fnday mght contest agamst the Wmmpeg Jets WHA Standings By United Press International W L T Pts New Eng and 30 18 4 64 Wnn peg 30 HI 2 62 Houston 25 21 J 53 Edmonton 26 24 1 SJ Quebec 24 22 2 50 B rm Ingham 22 26 2 .46 Cine nnat 21 28 2 "'4 nd anapo is 16 31 4 36 SlturdiV s Results Edmonton 4 Quebec 3 W nnlpeg 7 c nc nnat s B rm ngham 5 lndp s 2 Houston s New Eno and .4 Su"dly s Results c nci at New Eng ppd lndpls 6 Birm ngham 1 W nn ,peg 4 Edmonton 3 Mondays Gemes (Wo games scheduled) TUeldly s G•me 8 rm ngham at Quebec ll{' ~ lUI C Ill tic the f1 11 11 I rn iJ 1'2 3 UVCI all l!ld ~ 2 liiiCCIJ.,:UC phn (ll{~ ) n " tr ul tl r < tu cft ns ( 11 h C' llaw htt s ll ~ll s \\ cu 1 ~ames \\ tl h unlv tlu c tontests l eft n tht tl 1977 78 sc hcdu l< Still In mt urniuJ.{ UP IN AIR - Nme of 10 piayet s on the floor are bunched log ether m this unsusual action shot bel ween Southern and Wahama Saturday mghl rhe bail must be up n the mr somewhere J eft ll 1 1ght c&;~ gei s !denttflablt ft lit "ing "hnt C are Jtm 0 B11en Kelvm Honaker Gt e~ Rl~:-lsmg 1 t 1 Brm gcr Steve Bakel and B.1ck Barmtz &>uti Ct n c dg~cl tH h lim ONbornc ulllt d tht dt uth C !.Utii[UIIIS hasko lhaii F rhtu, night tach nu mbt r o£ tht GAllS h 11111 \Val ma 82-80 m m ertune u bhu k 11iu t l f t I th (lurked umh r the lr bt Its ) " 1rt Cubs take Southern edges Wahama 82-80 BY GARY CLARK Coach Carl Wolfe s Southern Tornadoes held off a spirited fourth quarter rally by the vtsttmg Wahama Whtte Falcons Saturday mght before eventually claiming an 82-80 overt1me wm and avenging an earherseason setback dealt to the Tornadoes by the White Falcons JuniOr guard Todd Rawlings sparked the fina I period comeback staged by the bend area team which saw them erase a 13 poml Southern lead and force the contest into overtime ference gomg mto the final period Southern upped their lead to 14 pomts at 64-52 but Wahama began to make a strong comeback bid behind some hot shooting by Rawhngs and Greg Blesstng and the rebounding of semor forward Kelvm Honaker The While Falcons pulled lo wtii!IO two as the !mal mmute t1cked off the clock Wttll just 40 seconds remaining Wahama s Rtck Barmtz knotted the score at 76 76 Southern elected to go for the last shot but the attempt by T1m Bnnager wouldn l fall sending the game mlo 01 er time Richard Teaford put Southern back on top 1n the extra penod but Bob Barmtz layup !ted It e score once again John Sayre converted two free throws and Perry Htll added another to pijl the Tornadoes up b~ three at 81 78 as tune was runnmg out Phil Hobbs fifteen footed brought Wahama back to w1thm one a 81-811 w1th just s1x seconds left Brianager was fouled as the Falcons tried desperately to regam possesston of the ball and made one of two char~ty tosses to make 11 82 60 Wahama s last second desperation shot fell short and Southern claimed the VIctory Team statistics show Southern httlmg on 27 of 59 percent from the floor for 15 percent and 28 of 41al the free Rawlings came off the bench in the second stanza and pwnped m 16 pomts for the game ten of which came m the !mal etghl mmutes ol play The victory upped the Tornadoes season record to 1(). 3 while Wahama fell to 4-6 Southern also won the reserve tilt by a 44-40 score to snap a seven game L1ttle Falcon wmnmg streak The Baby Toranodes are now lll-3 while the Falcon jumor varsity sports a 7 2 slate Southern opened up a lli-15 ftrst period advantage behmd the scormg and rebounding strength of tllelf versatile forward Kelly Winebrenner Wahama unlike games m the past where they started off slowly managed to stay close lttroughout the eight mmute span but began to falter at the begnnmg of the second quarter when reaerve guard Dwight Hill began to hit from long range to give Southern a 3&25 halftime bulge Wmebrenner kept the Tornadoes out m front m the third stanza with 10 of his teams 20 third quarter pomts Wahama got a well balanced In an SEOAL makeup etght mmutes couldn t gam game pial ed at Athen s any on the Metgs Counttans as Saturday mght the Bulldogs 1t was still ~n 11 pomt dif had to battle from bch nrl to shp past the vastly Improved Wellston Golden Rockets 68 65 rratlmg the Rockets by as much as s1x pomts n the second pertod the host Bull dogs deadlocked the score at 44 44 m the third period and then surged mto the lead for good at 50 44 Athens led from two to Like agood neighbor six poinls unlll the Rockets Slate Farm IS there knotted the score at 60-60 S a ! am l ie I'ISij i i\C t om~a n with Z 37 remainmg in the ~ OOITl!I>QIOO D contest St "Call me for life insurance!' The better you eat, the better you are. en WI 149 S Thord Middleport Eating the nghl foods 1n the r ght amounts IS JUSt as Important to a good lookmg t gure as exerctse Anc; good nulnt on also prepares you tor later on especially 11 you become pregnant That s when your body must cope w1th 1ts own growth needs as well as the needs of lhe baby That s why the Department of Health EducatiOn and Welfare has prepared the tree booklet Food Is More Than Just Somethmg to Eat For your free copy wnte NutntiOn Pueblo Colorado 81009 !) I s 111 tied 992 7155 How to eat your wa to your best ure. b\ st anchn~-;s l 10p M1ke Sw1ger By Unlted Press lnternat anal W 11eck s C'l•ss AA poll c nlct ed I he makeup conics! \\ tlh i.1 ~p II khng i 2 2 sc lsOtl I ec01 d and <1 lj I conlet ence ma1 k grim Wtth Rawhngs 16 lead ng the way followed by Blessmg and Bob Barnitz With 13 each Kelvin Honaker w1th 12 and R1ck Buzzard dropped In 10 markers Wmebrenner also led In mdividual rebounds with II while Blessmg grabbed 10 for Wahama VVi-I.Mio-I.N p. {801 - Raw ngs B l ess ng 4 5 13 Barr lz 53 13 Honake 4 4 12 Buzzard 4 2 10 Hobbs 2 0 4 Zuspan 0 0 0 R Barn tz 4 s o 16 412 TOTALS 31 18 80 (821 SOUTHERN W nebrenne r 8 7 23 Br nager 6 5 17 Teaford 4 7 5 H II 6 0 12 Sayre 2 3 7 I H I 0 55 Baker 10 2 0 Br en 01 F ndlay 0 0 0 TOTALS 2128 82 - Score by quarters Wa hama 15 10 20 31 4- 80 Soulhern 16 20 20 20 6- 82 Reserve score - Southe n 4A Waham~ 40 1111!~-~----P""''-~~---••••• mplete upntr & lower t~ Dent1111es A1lhu1 Ct10nko Gary Bentley and Kurt Halter all converted l wo free throws each m the f nal hectic '"" mmutes to g11 e Athens a 68-60 lead w1tl 30 sec nd• remammg 1he hut runn ng Rockets m maged to htt rwe more pmnts IS the game faded down to no lime left The sco re " as lied at 1919 aft er one quarter before Wellston took a 35 32 halftime lead Athens entered the fourth perwd atop a 54 46 lead and went on to ra1se the1r league mark to 6 5 and 6-8 m all games Wellston ts now 5 10 overall and •• 5~ m league play Arthur Chonko and Gary Bentley each garnered 16 points to pace the Athens "in while John Royster drilled 16 for Wellston "lth of tluar n..:nln"t tht! Wrllston t.oldt u Hoc kt ts l'he. Blue De\ 1ls c. a H ba ck t ltfr og 11 JSI 1lglly l uteri Wa vc1l; Hcsult His then stxth \ tctul y of llu ~ 1 1r • zn race i I e Me1gs Reset vcs feli I 2 13 S otu1 da) by II opp111~ 40 32 deCISil l r the lo 1101 11/lC I k tte1 S rcmhuh r (H' rformiiiH e over first throw stripe for 66 percent The I ornadoes clatmed 34 rebounds and committed 22 bobbles Wahama shot 43 percent from the floor (31 for 72) and 76 percent (16 of 23 ) from the charity hne The bend area team pulled down 43 rebounds and turned the ball over 20 tunes IndiVIdually Southern placed four men m double ftgures w1th Kelly Wtnebrenners 23 the games htgh Brinager added 17 Teaford 15 and Dwtght Hill notched 12 In hilling SIX of s even attempts Wahama had fiv e men scormg m twm flgures or blnrk urm bmuts ns u V Slf g tg tlll St ttgt t hlSSCS uppcl ts t GAllS CfllfCI(IUC 1CC£11 Dr A J s.. ehll ~: ~ ~ S~~bough Ray Gilliland and J eff Monlgomero) each uddlng 14 Athens hit on 25 of 65 fteld guals and 18 of 25 free throws whtleWellston canned 29 f60 fielders and seven of 12 ol the chanty str1pe End tea m ~rabbed 39 rebounds 11te b x score WELLSTON 1651 Roy s er eo 16 Marl n J o 6 G It land 54 14 Swonger 2 0 4 Norman 1 2 4 W II ams 3 17 M ontgomery 7 0 14 TOTALS 29 1 65 ATHENS (681 - Ben Iley 6 4 6 Topp ng 3 6 2 Halter 2 2 6 Mathews 5 3 13 Sm oth 2 I 5 Chonko I 2 16 TOTALS 2S 18 68 Score by quarters We lston 19 16 13 17- 65 v1t1ory J 1mmy Harris two ch trlty tosses wtlh 2 17 left ~ave GAHS a 49 ..., odvunta ge Mark F telder made one of two fr ee throws at the 1 11 mark Davena popped 111 a ions JUmper (47 secunds) I cui Calha ' lea d to three 49 46 After J1m Dutcher miSsed the front end of a one a net ne A public aeno ce of the U S Department of Health Education and wellare The G oce y Manufacturers of America th s newspape andTheAdve I sing Council \ I Sl! C U I It \\ II~ 51 41 l,s. ll ft Dutthcr u~tm m1s.std tltt fruJll rnd f nr 11111"" n1 w1th 18 sc~u nd ~ lcrt D t\CIUt ~ ln t111>-11 wtt h t neSt tO! Is ldt W 11\ WU1:i Intel th nnll) f t ltd "tlh f1v1 sctund ~ l\;l lllllllll~ Aft< r IIISSIIlg Ins rn sl stu! W II ISS! red lin ( AilS wh b~ sphltmg II e l nis o 1 I I nt xt 1tltn pt I he ( JJ I!IUI > ill l II J An ct t cit bblc d wn l lll t til Ill Je st ed f I II g I c 1l1 g l u ~up Wall puccd tht Gnlllnu" nthu k "'ith 23 p 1iuts llurris uddt d 15 I he luth r "u~ < r c dlhd with flv assists I unhum had thn 1 und Murk Smith ont usslsl (,AilS phkul ofl 21 b ttuUIH St \If II I IU h IJy Urown nud I nnhum Wull rt h\ 1.! rs PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY As an ndependent Insurance i:lgency our primary function s lo prov ide pol c es wh ch afford 1 nanclal protection n case of loss Prevention saves life 1mb and property and helps confroll nsurance costs and Al~:~!rve sco~: 13A?;e~!-;s we lsi on 38 When losses do occur our po l~y holders can count on protec1 on and servtce n time of need But we still say - prevent on Is the best policy SAYRE HARDWARE DALE C. 8822525 126 MAIN NER W.VA. • \\ llh lJ But we a lso have a v tal nterest In loss protection as should our cl ents We encour.!tge care c.!tu tion and safety preventive measures wh ch can keep tha t car ace dent from happen ng that building fire from starting that home burglary from being committed NEW HAVEN, • \'1111 Ulg 1-i HI tntcns t) It 1 ngl I I II c 12 n ut c baltlt fh c W I gc1s 1"1 u ly f "' 1unos 2o n 11 G on I 10 8 I err) W oil s sl t j I per 2 24 !ell I I I l fu "I Pf'r I) ltcd 1C ol tO oil Wills !nut; JUmpcl tl ll c buzzct put II c Gii lhans thc.nd f01 keeps Wall Jeff Luuhat 1 Jut n ) FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE I 2C I (.1\IIS lUriiiJ\(\1 Jdf l ...u ham ~rullbrd tl c 1 t buun I 11111 Ill l•n) Wnil up th• IHfld!l W HillliCC I run com ! ll s< 1t.: n hi) up li nt p1 Hd I ~ II c ..:nmc s hnd sht C.AIIS hnd 12 turn '~ t tlhpuhs pin) c I w th 141 t' tl m only one or two day s One or I'AO day ruil denture servtce pa t als & (] nes 1\1111 37 sNII!dS left f ilu\\111) !11" lllue Devti< hi t Ill f I" was t:~ltu st 1 1 lent ca l f1 t Ill tJ C ficJtl f01 n4 IJCI tl tl prelud e to the fulio w11 g Allin f ulll1 w GA ll S WIJ" I I va t 81ty contest as t1 c Metgs r 18 ful 77 pl t tnt cre" uf ( oa cl Br c• \Vtls 1 J c Duvc 1 s< l l!d 11 " e1c cluse n llic v1>1l rs p 11ts tt lc ul Wau li y heels ot the f tsl qua1tc1 ttl t. t.:k B1 k I horw s Hdli d bu1zer 6 4 but vet c fall g ]() w IVe l il I l 21 d J I fldd by the way"de by lmlft 11 c J!.t II tttempts r \fJ J:>C I (tIt 24 16 li e il~el s I sl l at tht f II I he gan e w 1s st II wtthu o H81T ls a 1d Jeff B1 wn l);l l'Cd ill e lull ~ nl) eight If I I retch sla11tng the sec 1 d II c Lllue Devtis second P< 1 od Utl CI !)I S f I 47 IJCI I.;t.; I h olf but Me~gs " as ve1y col t! W VCIiy h Jd 24 I Cb II ds SI X Itt ck I S (; \It I Acl hm ) Cc:tch by I elder Dt vcrm 1 I f1 m the flf 1 r 1ml sc c I JUst utsc red the ll gCI s It l t (, rd II WIIS l u i nl y r v sx P lnts u th ol '" Jl to sltp take 1 28 II I ift 1 e Hi tUnHV(I Il v 1ntagc GAllS held 11 11 back 32 22 1 i uesday CoAilS will ho I Meigs llrtlt i'l rls I <k po ml spread 28 17 w1lh I 3 1 the w;hl s sconng hon 1 s s cuutmmg 1 the fu st I alf i ea~ue le tdm ~ lA ~ 1 1 IZ I h o qUick go 1ls by Wall and 10-111 In o 7 Ill 1 o he lipped the nets f ' 19 potnt s No other M tru der htt aftc Waverly s J el Gmdun Ct I test It WII\ be P II Cl ! double ftgurcs as lhc tc un pened second h 1lf scoring N1ghl went 1 fo 1 10ft m 1he foul! ne ga 1c Gaiha Academy a 32 21 Three Blue Dcv1l scm s and sank JJ of 38 shots from lead with G In showmg on the wi ll be playlf g thetr finn! the field for !4 percent hOI tc gumc Tuesday I hey cloc k Ironton now m f ost place During the next I 27 are Jeff BIUWII I Ci l Y W II ail alone 1 Hi a balanced W verly made 1 brtlhunt 11r d Brnd Abels !'he lnllet SC?ormg attack wtth Sm.! tLI c meba ck behind J c Daveu t (rf.l iJiiJ f$ top I Ch Jil l dt.: geClmg the most p mts w1th and Cord 1 t 1 utscormg the nusstd Fr1d1y nul S iu r eleven I hrce other piaye1 s home club 14 4 I hat cut dHy s games Mtcz suHcru g ) ad etghl The v clcl s lull f (,aiha s !earl to nc II 15 SJH II l:l d Unklc. Ill fi11I Js 13 cha11ly l sses and canned Wall hit (WOfree throws "1th J1JUrsduy ntght 17 of 39 sh< t s for 41 pc cent Fdlow111g lu csLIHy s fu t! 1 o t me showmg 1 the dock c~alllpd! S t:U1C S lu home game the lllue ll v1l t g ve G fillS a 10 35 lead Mmr1~0n Gym on Fr It~~ Bo stet s Cl ub wtil contlu ct a gomg mto the fmul ptH u d treat f r vms t) pli.Jyc1 s I Unlike F rlduy wh en Box score thrtr parents m the GAl lS GAHS f ollopsecl 1.111d MEIGS (321 - Blaellnar 0 00 Ohio ger 10 2 Fau k 10 lJUdltUIIUIII Welb.:tnn controlled the 2 D odson 8 3 9 Cl f f tempo of the game the Kennedy o 2 2 Yeauger 1 0 Blue Devils fon ed Waverly 2 Thomas 2 5 0 Br en 0 0 to come after the bull o TOTALS 136 32 IRONTON (40) - Soead 4 during the final eight !'he 1 aJ Mahul outside 3 11 G e cha ul 00 0 minutes of play GAllS took Agra lndiH wus begun ln w 11 am s 1 1 3 Gordon 4 0 8 only five shots lrom the Lew s 3 2 8 Fa r ch ld 0 2 lfo!O by Mog ul Emperor Sh h T Thomas 4 0 8 TOTALS 17 field 1hilling three 1 in the Jchan 1n mem 1 y of ht s 6 40 last stanza favnntc wife Mur.:~ tz Score by quar ers Wavet I} began p1cssn g 111 mahai It was cumplclcd In Me gs 4 12 6 10 ~ 32 1618 Ir onton 8 16 B 8---rA O an effort to ve1take the Blue Devils out fouled 1n the process GAHS s mk c1ght of 12 cha11ty tosses 11 clinch the It Athens rally trips Wellston five 68-65 M nneso a al NY Islanders Eastern Conference Atlantic D v son c;<~lhpohs sho\Oomg " com plete revet sal or form follo11 tn~ Fndav s s1aggermg 22 pomt loss lo Wellston bounced b 1ck Saturday mghl lo JOlt po\Ooelful W111 rll 'i2 50 on !he (rAllS h,udwood W 1vct lv 1a nkcd 12th m the state 111 last 992 2143 102 W Matn Pomeroy �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Feb. 6, 1978 Feb. ti, 1978 · ru~;i;;·:>:<H;i;~::::::;~;:;<:;:;:~,,~,,.-, l US. • • it A QUESTION OF CHIU> SUPPORT BY HELEN BOTIEL DEAR HELEN : I sat in superior court today and couldn 't believe what 1 heard. My husband has two children by his fonner wife. She has occasional part-1~ jobs, though she's able-bodied. She too~ us to court to get more child support. MaMie barely makes enough to get by on (we have a baby, 6 months old). We're also paying on old bills his ex-wife ran up, and $900 a month doesn't stretch. Not being able to afford a lawyer, we thought the judicial system would be fair. We even pointed out discrepancies in the ex's financial statement, and showed how eVery month we were going more in debt. But we ended up having to pay $70 more per month to her, plus her lawyer's fees (when we couldn't retain one ourselves ). The judge only looked at MaMie's paycheck, not his bills. So "she" can sit home and be supported, we may have to give up our house. Is this fair? By the way, this same judge granted five women divorces in five minutes without their husbands even being represented. I've lost my faith in the legal system. - T. J . · DEART.: The great 20th-century lament : " Child support is killing us !" Unless you can make a successful appeal (and don't count on it ), there's only one way to go, T. J . - find a job until financial troublesease a bit. - H. DEAR HELEN: As an anthropologist, I must strongly disagree with "Genealogist," whom you quote as say ing , "The nature of genealogy is blood lineage solely... adopted children ... have no place on the family chart." This is just not true . A geneticist would diagram what is transmitted by physical inheritance, but genealogists are studying family trees - cultural inheritances or extra-genetic traits. Adopted children function as blood · relatives, legitimate heirs who carry on the lines. I do agree they should be identified as adopted because it makes the whole chart more interesting and easier to understand, but, by all.means, they should be included. - (Professor ) R.E .S., Southwest Missouri State Univer~ity DEAR HELEN: A rebutta l to "Genealogist:' : Helen's answer to you, " This kind of purity would blot out one whole · branch of the family" is an exl'eUent one. For example: My brother, who joined the Mormon church in his ad ulthood, learned when he did his genealogy work-up , that in the )BOOs, some of his ancestors were tr~veling west via wagon and came upon the remains of an Indian attack . They took the two young survivors as their own children though no forma l adoption is recorded , My brother and I, plus several hundred other relatives branch from these two survivors. If "ihe nature of genealogy LS blood hneage solely," then we are all in trouble, including ~>Ge:ne~logist." Even my married name will be carried on by our two adopted children.- PAT-POURRI ... Yalanda King ENGAGED - Mr . and Mrs . Ross 0 . King, New Haven, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Yalanda Louise, to Steven Simms Holsclaw, son of Mrs. Joan S. Holsclaw and the late John F. Holsclaw , Charleston, W. Va . Miss King is a graduate of Wahama High &uol and Parkersburg Community College. She is employed as a staff nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr . Holsclaw is a graduate of Ohio State University and is employed as an exploration geologist with the Pennzoil Company in Parkersburg. --'l!:edding plans are incomplete . Twins christened Paul Naaman and Jessica Pomeroy, were christened Georgette Chapman, twin son Sunday morning at Grace and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Episcopal Church , Pomeroy. Paul Chapman, High St., The Rev . AI McKenzie .. . »c:O$' performed the christening rites at the Sunday church service. Godparents for the twins born on Dec. 8 are their sister and ·brother, Jennifer Social Calendar MONDAY' SALEM CENTEh PTA Monday at 7:30 , p.m . Devotions by Anna Elizabeth Turner. The program "The Case of the Missing H o m ewo rk ' ~ will be presented by the sixth grade. . TUESDAY ' POMEROY CHAMBER Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Shirley Lewis, Welcome Wagon field manager, will be speaker. Sandra Hensley TO WED - George Hensley , Jr. of Reedsville, and Mrs. Dolores King, Belpre, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Kay Hensley, to David Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Pomeroy , The hrid.,..,lect was a mid-term graduate of Eastern High &hool. Her fiance isa 1977 graduate of Eastern. Wedding pl~ns are incomplete . ou'll .be happier Wlllt TEXAco· HEATING OIL SUTTON TOWNSHIP Trustees regular meeting, 6 p.m. Tuesday at Syracuse Municipal Building · SOUTHERN JI}NJOf\ High Athletic Boo>ters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . at junior high building; plans for banquet to be made; all parents asked to attend . XI GAMMA MU Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sororily, 1:30 Tuesday night a.t the Columbia Gas Cu. office . Annie Chapman and Marilyn Anderson to have the cultural report .· Becky Anderson and Karen Goins to be hostesses. There will be a recipe auc- · tion . POMEROY CHAPTER i'86, O.E.S., 7: j5 Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. WEONESDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wed nesday noon, at tbe Meigs Inn . All lions urged to attend. FREE· CERVJC~L cancer clinic at Heath United Methodist Church Wednesday afternoon; for appointment ca ll 992-7531, daytime; evenings, 992-5632. THURSDAY POMEROY CHAPTER Women's Aglow Fellowship, 7 p.m. Thursday at Meigs Inn with Gisela Stevens, world traveler , as speak er. Reservations for dinner - Chief LOCATED IN TltE MEIGS PLAZA Karen Blaker Ph.D. Protect yourself meeting 949-2325 County; 773-5768, Caroline an'd Mit ~hell Delmar Chapman, and Maxine and Jim Oliver, Gallipolis. Paul Naaman was named for his father and his greatgreat- grandfather, Naaman Rufu~ Canaday, and Jessica' Georgette was named for her grandmother, Mrs. Georgette Eloise Chapman Rafferty . Family'members attending the christen ing were besides Mr. a n~ Mrs. Chapman , Jennifer, Mitchell, and Anna , were Mrs. Delmar Canaday, maternal grandmother, and Miss Marie Bichman, greataunt. A reception was held following the christening ceremony. Dinner dance planned PT. PLEASANf are being aMounced special meeting of mittees to make Vikings, .Highlanders 7AC· - · BASKETBALL Wildca ts ST , wznners VAUGHAN~$ CHOICES By Hclt>n Bottel @ LOCUST & PEARL STREETS • ON THE CORNER separate and both want the ;tereo, they wiU agree on a fair price and then flip a coin, with the winner keeping the stereo after paying the loser the agreed upon price. 3) If on separation neither person wants the stereo, it .shall be sold to the highest bidder and the money equally divided. Any such contrat1 should be dated and signed by both · parties. In your case, a contract seems especially important. Formalizing a contract may stimulate you to evaluate your relationship. · By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. DEAR DR. BLAKER - I heard that a court can rule on the division of property if a couple living together decides to break up. That concerns me. Although my boyfriend and I have been living happily together for more than two years, he has not held a steady job. I have paid for the apartment and furnishings. I had assumed that the belongings purchased with my earnings would be mine if we split up. What can I do to make certain of that? DEAR READER - Even if You may discover that you you and your boyfriend agree feel uncomfortable supplying that the furnishings belong to the necessities while he enyou, you might want to set joys a free ride. If so, why not forth the understanding . ask him to pull his share? Or clearly in a written contract. do you feel - and fear - he Last year the California would leave if you made any Supreme Court ruled that demands? Unless this is only written contracts between un- a temporary state of affairs, married people living doing nothing will eventually together are legal and bin- make you resent his ding . dependency even more. And The written agreement then you definitely will need a need not be complicated nor euntract to get out with what notarized. You might use you have ppt in. these contracts printed More detailed information recently in Ms. magazine on living-together contracts (November,l977) as a model. can be found in "Sex, Living SAMPLE CONTRACT Together and the · Law ," Cerena Takahashi and Sam Massey and Warner, Nolo Armistead agree as follows : Press, P.O. Box 044, O<:cidenI J That Cerena is a dentist lal, Calif: 95465. The price is and Sam an accountant and $4.95. each wishes to be responsible Write to Dr. Blaker in care for her or his own support, of this newspaper, P.O. Box and that each will contribute 489, Radio City Station, New equally to the monthly ex- York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of penses fur running the mail prohibits persona l household. replies, but questions of 2) That Gerena and Sam general interest will be will share their love and discussed in future columns. energy, but they agree that the income of each and any MEETING CANCELLED accumulations of property A meeting of the Midtraceable to that income dleport .Garden Club belong absolutely to the perscheduled for Monday night son who earns the money. has been cancelled. Any joint purchases will be covered by a specific Kingsbury separate written agreement. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl 3) That Cerena and Sam visited her father , Mr. Clyde will maintain separate check- Harrison at Middleport , also ing and credit accounts and with Mrs. Sandy Carl and that neither is in any way children ,l,lt Snowvill.::. responsible for the debts of Mr. Gary King, pastor of the other. the Carleton church and 4) That in the event of Ralph Carl visited Mrs. separation neither party .o Myrtle White who is a Patient • this contract will have any at Pleasant Valley Hospital. claim against the · other for Mrs. Hazel Arnold spent money or property unless the weekend with her there is a subsequent agree· daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ment in writing. Patrick Williams and family JOINT PURCHASE at McArthur. · CONTRACT Cerena Takahashi and Sam Armistead agree as follows:. A thought for the day:. I ) 'fhat they will joinUy ae- American historian Henry quire and own a ·stereo Brooks Adsms said, "All system valued at$900. experience is an arch, to College Boskefboll Rewll$ By United Pren tntern~tionAI EU1 Albrght 70. M hlnbg 67 Albny St 78 , S. Conn, SS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO We Glad~ 8 Sn St . 9J , R I Coli 78 Crng ie Mlln 69, All g hn y 67 Ch e yney 73, Sh ippns bg 55 Clar io n 87, Cal. Fta . 66 Oa r! mou tn 72 , Bro wn 63 STORE HOURS Lv ngstn 97, M E ver s 85 FIIIIIIILIU MON. lHRU SAT•.9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY 9 AM 10 9 PM SALE DATES FEBRUARY 6-11 I 1978 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Hvrfrd 78. Swarthmo re 65 Hol y Cr ss 100, Ht stra 88 Howard 94, N.C. Cen t 78 FRYING. PARTS 4· . BAITER DIP $. OCEAN FISH ..............~~:. 89e PERCH ..........~~: ... l ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD . TUNING SYSTEM 4 79 No mm11 ng parts to wear out and .no contact poin ts to c orrode iri the tuner s. ~742W Simul ated grained A"meri ca·n Walnut cabinet . Automatic F1ne-tu ning Control ..llluminated channel numbers. Earphone . VHF and UHF antennas . • New 100QChromacolor Picture Tube with In-Line Electron (iun • 100"/o Solid-State Chassis • Picture Control ·BUTTON RADISHES FOR SPECIAL 3 LB. BAG '399 49c YELLOW ONIONS • PowE(r Sentry Voltage Regulating System • one-~nob v.HF and UHF Channel Selection • Chromatic One-buuon Tuning ~ ~~lfA' I The quafity goes in before the n~me.gOes on' 23" COLOR TV CONSOLE FOR AS LOW AS '5990o FAMILY FRIES . MRS. FILBERTS DEL MONTE or Halves • Saturday Arcadia· 88 Carey 64 Asht Sr 87 Madlson 54 Athens 69 Wellston 65 Waynsbg 75, Grove Cty 50 Widnr 66, J . Hopkin s 43 WPI 84, Colby 69 South Appy St. 75 , W .Car . 68 Catawba 82, E lan 71 Clemson 85 , Stetson 65 Cstl Car . 93, US C Akn 92 Clmbs Coli 74, Al.lg st a o9 Conc ord 72 , Cinch Vat n Ers kine 55, Presby 52 Frmnl 5 1. 54 , Bluefld 45 F . Marion 72. Chrlstn 70 _ Furman 68 , N .C. St . 67 Ga St . 6'1 , South Ala . 60 Geotwn 87, Pikevl 73 Kent uck)l 88, Ftoridil 61 1<)1 . St. 62, Cent St . 51 Lane 95 , Mite s 79 Lenr' ·RI'Iyn e 84, Hi Pt. 70 Lvngsln 88 . Jacksnvl 83 Lovisv l 83. Cinci 76 LSU 89. Georgia 68 103 N.• 2ND AVE. ~2~J~T~h~a~t~s~ho~u~l~d~t~he~y~~bu~i~ld~up~on~·~"------~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tenn . 86, Mississippi 67 Tenn . St . 85, M . Brown 69 UNC -Ashvl 100 Lmestn e 86 , Vandv 91 . Auburn 713 Wak e Forest74 , va . 6'1 . Wash&Lee' 88. Maryvl 78 W. Ky . 106, Morehed 69 W.Va Wsl yn 08, Shphrd 67 W.Va . Tech 139, Dv s&Eikn s 88 81 Zanesville Coldwater 69 Warakoneta 64 Col De Sales 70 Co Beechcroft 50 Conneaut 61 Geneva 54 (of) Canton SQu1h 62 Jackson 53 Cloverleaf .. 78 N Royalton :45 Cuyahoga Falls 73 Garf ield 60 Cambr idge 75 Marietta 73 loll 45 Mid' town Madison 100 Preb le Shawnee fl6 Minerva 61 Lake 59 ( of) Morgan 65 Crooksville 55 North Can ton 63 LOuisville 62 Northwestern 66 Hillsdale 48 N Central 80 Evergreen 77 Napoleon 55 Wauseon 52 New Bremen 67 Parkway 45 New Lebanon Dixie 86 Eaton 53 55 Orrville 94 Fa ir less 55 Ottoville 62 Convoy Crestview 39 Ottawa -Glandorf 65 Fostoria 57 . Patrick Henry 6.4 Oak Harbor 41 Ports Valley 63 Mlntord 54 Ports Notre Dame 57 Ports E 47 . Pyma lunl ng 46 Badger 42 Reynoldsburg 49 "' Groveport 6 Rock Hill 55 Buffalo (W Va) 50 Dar Wright 64 Day Stivers- Russia 76 Jackson Cen ter 74 St Henry 89 Fra nklln Monroe Po 57 Delphos St John's 76 Elida Edon 55 Edgerton 54 63 East· Clinton 93 Hillsboro 54 Elyria 50 Fi ndlay 47 Elyria West 67 Lorain (ath 56 Fairfield 68 Ham il ton Ross 48 Fairview 70 Miamisburg 67 Ft Jenn ings -57 Delphos Jefferson 53 Ft Recovery 67 Versailles 57 Fredericktown 83 Centerburg 50 OhiO St . 70, Illinois 65 Ohio U . 71, Toledo 71 Oliyef 60, Calv in 53 Purdu e 75, Michigan 66 Tri -St .. 87, Marion 76 Va. Com.nwth 63, Wrght St, 59 Wartbg 92, Bu en,a Vsta 74 Wm . Jewll 73, Tark io 60 Wi sconsin 82, Iowa 72 Yngstwn St . 91, Akrn 78 Southwest Ark . 69, Rice d8 Cmron 77 , San ta Fe 74 E. Tex 89, Ab Chris 74 Houston 94, Texas A&M 89 Jcksn Sf . 106, Pr arle Vw 90 Kansas 69, Oklahoma 68 Lamar 79, Ark . St . 77 LnQsl n 80, B'vl Ws l yn 67 Mdwst rn 7B . Dal Bapt 7J N.M . St. 97, Drake 84 N . Tex 91 , Hrdn.Smmns 82 St Peter ' s 80 Buckeye Cen tral ·63 Mendon Union 46 Miller Ctty Day Meadowdale 67 North. m.on.t 51 N. Co lo . 83, Vlpra lso 80 No .Mich . 70, Wayne Sl. 57 Ntre Dme 100, Davldsn 16 (OI) ~ns Newark Cath 62 Northridge lui I'll Moorhed St . 80, SW St. 79 Monday, Feb. 6, 6:30p.m. at his home. Fonner Governor Arch A. Moore will be the guest speaker for the Lincoln Day Dinner. Moore announced his candidacy this week for the U; S. Senate in the 1978 election. Tickets are currently on sale from Republican office holders and from members of the organization for $2.50 each. Persons attending are requested to bring a covered dish . Music for the dance will be furnished by the Mary Lucas Combo. The tickets will cover both the dinner and Massillon 62 Day Jeff erson 79 Day Cham . Monmouth 90; Cornell 75 Neb . 62, Iowa St . 56 Neb.- Om 67, UNI 61 No . Park 81 , Wheatn 7d NW Mo. 82, N E Mo . 68 a meeting ·for Medina 53 Olmsted Falls 49 73 Cin Taft 76 Dayton Roth 68 Minn . 80. Nrthws1rn 69 Mo. Sthrn 85. Krn)l St. 75 Day Dinner and Dance on Feb. 11 at the National Guard Annory, Point Pleasant. The affair is being sponsored by various Republican organizations. Mike Shaw, chairman of the Mason County Republican Executive Committee, has S Ja ckson 53 Canton Timken ·, Lima Sr 52 Defiance 49 Londorl 58 Kenton Ridge 56 Lorain 79 Sandusky 69 'Mansfield 53 Lorain King 5 1 Tech 65 Canton Er-lhm Ind . 73, Wil ni 13 Fla . Sf 72, St .L 68 Franklin 78, DePauw 70 Grnv l 58, Eureka 46 Hanovr 68 . Fndl y 60 Klamazoo 97, Hope 83 L)lola 68 , Geotwn 65 M ich . St. 68 , Indi ana 59 Ml likn 69, Elmhst· 58 Plans for a com fi nal Licking Valley 70 Walkins 39 Meth 7d Va . Wslyn 71 MniPhs St . 101, Tlane 91 Miss. Sf . 69, Alabam a 60 NE La . 91 . 5thrn Miss . 68 Old Dom 82, R. Morris 6.5 Rchmnd 82, E . Cl!ro tlna SO dale 43 Lelpsic61 Columbu s Grove 49 Lel'llngton 60 Co lone l Crawford 51 Liberty -Benton 57 Bluffton 41 Memorial 55 Canal . Win c hester 70 Pickerington 60 Canton M cKinley 66 Cle East Md . 81 , N ev -LV 68 Mrc r 88 , Bapt Col t 61 !-ake Ridge Aca 48 Br unner Aurora 57 Streetsboro 45 Ayresville 43 Atwerp 40 Anthony Wayne 71 Swanton Be~tlsville 97 Waterford 73 Belpre 77 Ca ldw ell 67 Bethel 56 Springfield Calh 41 Botkins 55 New Knoxville 53 Buckeye Tra i l69 Lakeland 46 ' Buckeye Valley 50 North Union 49 Barberton 17 Warren Reserve 66 Bryan 48 St1erwood Fairview Da yton 98 , Ashlnd 69 DePaul 63. o . Rbrt s 57 Detroit 80 , Xavier 74 Doane 75, Neb . Wslyn 62 Dubuque 73. Si mpson 67 MIDDLEPORT, 0. with t4 points. l.urry Cmter and Gene Luyton had 12 poinls each while rtun Akr Buchtel 80 Youngs N 57 6ll loll Ada 71 Paulding 56 Archbold 61 Tinora 49 Midwest INGELS FURNITURE Jaime Jordnn led the way The Pirates, 6-li overall , travel to Southwestern Tuesday and will host HarUian Trace Friday. King 74 Blanchester 67 Ohio High School Basketball Results United Press International Cent 75, Luther 65 C. Mich . 79 , E . Mich . 67 Chi Sf 47 , Sf . Fran 41 Coe 79. Knox 70 Gra ham 75 W Mi11on 70 (ot) Greenan 75 Urbana 45 Greenville· 94 Sf Marys 58 Grove Ciiy 65 Worthington 53 Heath 66 Licking Heights 56 Hilliard 72 Westervi lle N 53 Hou!ton 60 West Uberty. Salem 41 Johnstown 91 Granville· 66 Kenton 69 Allen -East 47 75 Big Ten Conference All Gar•• w 1 pet. w. pet. Mlch St 8 i .800. 16 :j.842 Purdue Mich Mi,n 8 2 .BOO 13 6 .684 6 4 .600 11 7 .611 7 3 .700 11 7 .611 Ohio Sf Ill lnd . Iowa Nowest. Wis 5 5 .500 5 5 .500 4 6 .400 3 7 .300 2 8 .200 2 8 .200 12 11 12 10 7 .632 8 .579 7 .632 9 .526 6 13 .000 6 12 .333 " FOLGER$ COFFEE ... ""' or . eastern 59 StrasQurg- ~9. Tuscarawa s Valley 58 Ta llmadge 65 Field 61 Trf. Va lley 88 New Lexington 59 Trotwood 62 Piqua 55 Union Local 68 Warsaw River Concord Glenn W Jefferson 63 61 loll Woodsfield 65 View 74 New 60 Col Academy W Musklngum 76 Maysville 51 Willard 82 Bucyrus 66 Valley 55 Yellow Springs IS Day Chris I 56 Gjrls Ohio Hogh School Basketball Results Uni1ed Press International Saturday Ada 54 Tinora 41 Berlin Reserve SA McDonald 13 Gallipolis 6t Athens 35 Cin Oak Hills 62 Forest Park 39 Mansfield ''"'''v 1-Lb Can $279. ~ ~ Has a new operator, DP.loris Shepard, starting' Wednesday, February 8th. Come In and p,et a uew look. All perms un spectal. !\::!\) :;" ~ = 25.00 PERMS FOR ....... '22.50 JOB SQUAD ~ 0 z ~ . I ,. • 1, • ~ "' - - •• - 2' ·TOWELS . n 16 West Washington Athens · . ~ ~ S I 0 Rl S • CAR 01 NA l f 0 0 0 S1~ 1'1 f S 'jr.e{:'l':e~}r'llr'lj':;:t~.~J~~P'I· 5 li m o1 tw o wu h C:<:>Up()l'l •nd , S10 f!O ~'' " ""••• Open Monday lhru Saturday. Call Diana Deloris or Janel al 77~0c. ' Goo.t '-'' C•m.riel Aonl Blue Storu 'z,D STURES .' •20.00 PERMS FOR. ...... ..'l8.50 · £!Ifill~ ~.ft \/1 8 = 0 170 SIOR ES ' Jumbo Rolls ••• SEE US FOR YOUR II A R D w A R E SNOW REMOVAL EQUIPMENT, SNOW SHOVELS AND SNOW PUSHERS. DON'T WAIT. BUY NOW! CROSS HARDWARE . ---------.....1 .___. __________.;.;,; ; ; ; ; ;.;.__ 71 N. 2nd Ave. puints . Hamlin was the only other ~"' airland p'aycr to hit duuble figures with 17 points. TI1c win pushed 1-Jmuwn rc~ord lu 7-5. Truce wou lh t! Trace's oVerall Hannan reserve tilt, 56-51 . The Wild cats wi ll host Synm1es Valley Tuesduy nnd go to North Gull ill Fridny. Box Sc·orcs Symmes Valley (13) Davis 4-1-9: M i ller 7 5 19 ; Wiseman 1-4-6: Payne 9 ·4 22 ; Sow~~d s 0-2-2; Rigney 3-3-9 and Flack 1·4-6. Totals l4 -23 - 73. North Gallia (67) - J us!lm 8·- J - 19 ; Mc Coma s 2 1-5 ; Winst on 4-4- 12; Sm ith 57- 12 .' Siewert J . l . J5; Glass burn 1.0 Eastern . (6~) ·_ Goebel 6·7 l4 ; SPencer 8.· 4 20 ; Bissell <1 0 B; Brown 3-0·6; Wigal 6·1· 14 ,• Hayman 1-2·4; TOTALS 28-10- 66. Southwestern (67) .- Baker 1-4-6; Jordan 5·4· 14 ; Bla nton J,o.6; L. Car1er 6-0- 12; Lay ton 4-4-12 ; M . Carter 3 0·6 a nd Jackson 4-3- 11. 'Totals 26· 15· 67. By ·quarters : . Sou thw est e rn 15 18 13 21- 67 Eastern 12 22 12 70~66 Fairlan~ 03) - ' Ni chols 125·29 ; Hamli n 8-1-17 ; Love j . J . 9 ; Daniels 4·0-8; Stuart 3-2·8 · Wilson 1-0-2. Totals 31 - 11 - 73~ Hannan Trace (82 ) Swain 12-J-27; Mooney 6-2·14 ; Campbell 8·7· 23 ; Beaver 1-5· 7 ; Nea l 2-S-9; Pa ck 0-2-?. To1ats 29-24-82. By Quarters; Fairland 11 28 52 73 Hannan Tra ce 16 40 56 82 Marauders get bye in tournament Coach Ron Logan's Meigs Marauders drew a first round Col Walnut Rldg~ 57 Gahanna bye in the 1978 Class AA Sectional Tournament, to be 55 lot) played at Federal-Hocking High School in Stewart. Drawings were held Sunday afternoon for the tqumamenl . In the upper bracket, Sheridan, 10.3, will battle Warren Local, 8.jj, at 7:30 p. m. on Feb. 17. Belpre, ~-7, drew a first round bye, and will play that winner on Feb. 22. In the luw,e r bracket, Nelsonville-York, 10.3, will battle New Lexington, 3-10, on Feb. 18. The winner will play Meigs, 2-13, on Feb. 23. The championship tilt will be held Saturday, Feb. 25, at 7:30 p. m. The winner advances to tbe OU District March 3 In Athens. Sheridan Is top-seeded in 'Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00to 5:00 the Federal-Hocking Sec- . Middleport 992-3831 · tiona!. Nelsonville-York is seeded second . SNO,W REMOVAL ' Etgr.t Per lo 2!1 16 34 52 67 Southview 68 Clearvlew 34 Sorlnqboro 95 Valleyview 78 Spring·, Shawnee 49 North- Youngs Rayen 32 Youngs N 23 Youngs S 51 Youngs· Wilson 43 . Z Dra~om; ' the with Sooth Point 79 Oak Hill 63 Youngs E 45 Youngs Chaney 34 ~o s1 DR£s • cA ROtNAt Fooo sr ~R E S Nichol s 16 36 50 73 Ridgewood 68 Indian Valley N 34 ~ hOnors . wus Norlh Gall Ia ~Iabar 11 Tri -Valley 52 River View 38 . VALUABLE COUPONS CUP N SAVE!! XIt elll ;;: , ]: 1 canned 23 . Frank Muuncy , seolor ~uard, UIS(llnsscd ln14 points. TaKing game ·s eu rln~-: By Quarters : Symm-es Vall ey Sheri dan l05 Philo 77 Ontario by calling 992-5845, or 949-2723, Meigs 446-0946, Gallipolis; Mason County. the dance. Gume scoring honurs went to the Euglcs' Don Spentcr, who ripped the ennis for 20 points. Rusty Wlgnl mu1 Steve Goebel hnd. 14 ea<"11 for llle Eagles. Southwestern will pli.IY North Gallia Tucsduy. Falrland-llannnn Trn('e Cuoch Dun l,;urncll 's Hannan Tr·ucc Wildcnt·s jumped into nl6-lllend ut the end of the fh·st period then scored a ('Onvindn~; 82-7:1 wiu over Ohio V~•ll cy Confcrcn('c roe, Fnlrlund. Seniors David SwHill nnd David Campbell <"mbined to score 50 nf t he 82 point ~. Swain led the wily with 27 points while Campbell 2. Tolals 26· 11 67. Wynford 78 Seneca East 48 Wa lsh 81 Mentor Lake Cath 54 Waterloo 65 Garre1tsvllle 61 Xenta WII !On 85 Miami Conferenc~ Jackson tossed in 11. Sandusky St Marys 61 Clyde 52 . Shelby 54 Clear Fork 53 35 '"osroREs ' Cans · reserve game, 49-44 . · · school scores Wm&Mary 9d, G . Mason 13 5 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 2 "0·-sg~ • LB 49' FRENCH FRIES ..· ,. 2BAG ·. MA~GARINE .... :... :..... 49c PEARS. ........... . Symmes Valley, 4-7, will vices of 6-5 center Ralph Ingles, the Vikings relied on host Kyger Creek lonighl. the shooting of Ted Payne Eastern.Southweslrrn and .Brent Mlller. Both came Freshman Todd Bak er through in flying colors as cvnverted a three !'Oint play Payne cvnnected for 22 point s with four seconds remuining and Miller for 19. to give the Southwestern Synm1es Valley took a 36-34 Highltmders n t hrlllin~ 67-lili lead at the half and never win over the Ea;t crn Eagles. iooked back.- - ·- Coa ch- ITuuofe - Wolfe's Pacing Coa ch Ron Engles ~ad iied tht• gmne Twyn\an 's Pirates were with 19 sc<·onds lefl on two Rex Justice's 19 points and free throws by guord Mike · 16 rebounds. Henry Siewert , Hayman. senlor ~uard, had 15 points Enstern mude a gool nt the and Sam Smith and Stacy buu.er to cut the fina l margin Winston added 12 points each. to one !'Oint. North Gallia sank 28 of 64 Sout)lwes tcrn's vil'tory fl oor attempts wnUe Synunes pushed the school's cugc Valley hit~ of 70. The Vlkes re<·ord to 8.jj ·while F.nstcrn won the contest at. the foul dropped to 1-tl. line hitting 23 · of 30 while ~'o ur players hil doublu NGHS connected on 11 of 23. figures ' for Coach Wayne North Guilla look the Bergdoll 's Hi ghl a nd ers. Saturday's high Sl eM 100. 51 . Fr an 90 Slppry Rc k 66; Lc k Hvn 55 SE Mass . 93, Salem St. 91 Stony Brook 79 , Bklyn 71 Ssql.lehnn a 88 , Del . Val 66 Temple 88 , Dr~xe l 70 Trntn St. 82, Ram apo 74 Trinl!y 68 . Union 66 Tufts 81 , Babson 78 D.C U. 95, York 83 Upsla 84 , King's Pt . 7d Ursinus 90, Wa sh . Colt 87 Vll anva 59, G. Wash . 58 Wagner 71 , St. Peter 's 69 Wash&Jetr 52, Hiram 43 RED CALL 'ART HARTLEY JR. ASH ST. Laf aye tt e 56. Buc kntl 57. L aSal le 62, Sf. Jos . 14 Lehig h 74. Ri der 67 L e~ v at 64, Dcknsn 5 6 LIU 70 , F .D . U . 58 L ycom ing 69, Wil kes 63 Me. ·F r m ngtn ) 73. Bates 68 M ass . 67, W. Va. 65 Mer cyh st Jd , Btlo St . 67 N .Y . Tec.h 78, CCNY 71 No rwich 80 , Nichol s 66 Penn 8 1, Col vm bla 58 Pt. Park 70 , Geneva 65 Pri nceton 88 , Cor ne ll so Prov 79 , R IU 59 Rutgr s 78 , Conn . 70 SI.Fran Pa . 75 , Nlagr a 64 St . Lwrn ce 88, I th ea 58 St . Vince 69, E; dnbOr o 65 MANY UNADVERTISED BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STOREI I ' City Ice & Fuel Co. JUniata 73. Scr an ton 71 KeeneSt. 98, Pl ymi1'1SI . 84 Kut ztn 63, E Slr dsbg 57 BACON.,.......~~:... . li mit on., ,..,th t ovpdn DISTRIBUTED BY John Ja y 53. Hunter 49 ' $}lg CARDINAL 39 one ~oup"" ~.at FOR FURTHER DII;TAILS J r s v Ci ty St. 102, N J I T 6d LB. lNG DIL AT 992-2145 Ha rn1tn 88 , Colgate 68 BUDGET PAK 8 '/ The MOZAMBIQUE • Del. 9]._W Ql<.>ill__ll . Del. Sl 78, Ph ila Ph,- m 6~ . Dr ew U. 81 , Conn Coli 12 E . NiH Coli 94 , Gordon 6'1 El ilfWn 70, Phi Ia Te)( 66 Gl ~ vl 96 , Wh eeling 66 Har va rd 76, Yale 74 FAMILY GATHERS - FOW' generations recently gathered at the home of Mrs. Bess Hendricks. They,are, seated from the right , Mrs. Barbara Hoffman, her mother, Mrs. Hendricks holding Robert William Lesley Keatori, son of Mrs. Hoffman, and Mrs. Neva Gray, mother of Mrs . Hendricks, and great-grandmother of Robert. preparation far · the u'ncoln announced posted victories Saturday night in the unpredictable Southern Valley Athleti c Conference. The Vikings, who managed Ju•1 only two !'Oints in the _second . perio.d1r.iday _night against Southwestern, had the hitting shoes on Saturday night leading 10 a 73.jj7 wtn over North GaUia. Southwestern had to rally from a one-point defiCit at the half to edge the stubborn Eastern Eagles , 67.$i and Hannan Trace, a team forced into an overtlme the previous night at Kyger Creek, downed the Fairland Dragons handily, 82-73. SV-NG Coach Ed Hardy's Syuunes Valley Vikings won one of their biggest games this winter 73-67 over host North Gallia. Playing without the ser- 8 sn Coli 114, Fordh m 93 Accept Federal Food Stamps .1. Symmes Valley , Southwestern and Hannan Trace Amher st 70, M IT 51 Ar my 64, Penn . St . 51 FDDD STORES , ...;,;;;;;;.:..J • I �7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday, Feb. s. 1978 12 :4o-News 13. t :oo-Tomorrow ~; 1: 30 - Tomorrow l)t<.:K TRACY &-The Dailv Sentinel, Middle ;prt-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Feb. 6, 1978 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES . 15 Wordl ~ tlrtder ,, Cub 1.00 Olilrwe 1.80 us 3days l iO THE RACINE Volvntee1 Fire Deportment wrll sponsor o gun $hoot every Sot~,~rdoy ot 6 pm at the•r buHding 1n Bo~han . Foe tory choke guns only. 1.71 3.00 &dilys Elich word over thl! minimum 15 words' iA 4 cenl.! per word per d.ly. Atb running oth!!r than C'OOieCUUn day• will be charged Ill the I dly r1te. THE RACINE Gun Club Gun Shoot every Sunday afternoon . Foe · to•v choke guns only Auorted meoh In memory, Card ~ ThilnU 1md Obituary : 6 cen1s per word, $3.00 minimwn. Cash In advance. INCOME TAX Se•vices . Federal ond State Taxes . Wallace Ruuell , Brodbvry . 9C'I2 ·7228 . jectional. Tfle Publi.Jtwr will not be responsible for more Uum ooe lm.vr· NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Monday Noon on Saturday TUesday thru Friday 4P .M . the day before publication Sunday 4P.M. Friday wttemooo 22. 1n a, tor The with i!l t he ne w dump fo ll owin~ s p ~c ification s : 158" wheel base, 8.4" CA. Cha ssis Ca b 350 <: u . in . V -8 Engine 9,000 lb . fr ont al'lie 18,500 lb . two speed r ear a• le Power st eering Sing le v acuum hydrauli c boos ter brakes 15' ! x 7" heavy du t y r ear brakes Rei n fo r cement Frame , Inve rted " I ", 19 .7 SM . 36, 000 PSI 4,500 lb. ea . fro n t spr ings 11, 500 l b . ea . rear spr ings 2,250 lb .· Auxiliary rear sp r ings Fron t Tow Hooks (21 5 sp eed , di r ec l tran s m tss ion. Cl ar k 2BSV 2 - 9 :0Q x 20, 12 PR , Gr oup F i front tires & tub es 4 ~ 9 : 0d x ~a . 12 PR. Gr ou p F , M & S Super Road Lu g, rear tires & tubes Cast spoke whe-els with 7.0" ri m s 1 - Spare rim 7.0" x 20" Heavy duty black. vi nyl seat tr im wit h full w id th seat Custom Cushi on seal w ith standar d cab f ull width seat Chrome Ye llo w solid col or 60 Amp Altetna tor F . A . H eater , Ammeter Oil pres.sure gauges• single electric horn ; f ive 15 ) cab l igh t s; se at bel t s : dua t Wester n type m i rr o rs ~ Wi nd shield washer & 2 speed w iper s; dual Western ' t ype mi r rors ; W indshi eld Washer & 2 speed w ipers ; 70 Am p batte r y ; h and c ont ro l throt tle ;· 19 .5 gat. st ee l In cab fue l t an·k . , · 1.- R ·& S Dump Body , 7' x 10', .si des J O,.' H e<'J d & Tall Gate 36", . U1JO Ho ist. Url · der body or Tel esco pi c Ho ls t with ca ble or F loor control! ; power · lak.e .off ; 1h C ab protector wi th 4.'' lip ; 10 gauge h igh l ensi l f loor 8. 1'2 ga ug e h igh t ensi l sides ; lig hts . ref l ec tor s, mud flaps ; '2 " x 6" wood si d e board s i nstalled and paint ed Chrome Yellow . Rear Tow loop 50 gal " 0 " St ep Tank , Ste el L H or RH Gladhill No 707 Ta ilga te Spr eader In sta lled The T ru s te es wi ll consider bid s for f ht;! trade in of a used 7' 11. 9' R & S Oump bod y , including ho lst , with a 707 Gl ad hi ll Spr ea der atta<Jhed, said du mp bod y can ,be seen at Tow n shi l) Hall at Rock Springs , Ohio . Th e Tru~tees reser\l e the right to co n si der bids which hl'!ve mi n or v ar i l'll lons , prov i ded t he b ids suD stan t ially comply with these spec i fi ca t ion s. Bid to be in Sealed envelope mar ked in lower left hand co r ne r / " B id For Dum p Tr u ck ," and m aile d ot delivered to 46 3 ' Hook er Stre et, Middleport , Ohio. Jo a. (2} 6 , 13, 10. 31C Kingsbury News Notes Mrs. Neva King had as a recent visitor Ralph Carr of Virginia Beach, Va . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal visited in Reynoldsburg with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smart and daughter, Roma Sue. Word has been received here of the death of Rev. William Genhelmer who went most of his life as a missionary in Africa. count1ng mochin~ Has been und4tr ser ... 1ce cont roc;t and '" good condl)lon . Con be §een of The Dotly Sen tinel . lll Covrt St , Po,u:troy , OH . BlACK PADDED liAR w1th ' woodgro 1n top and s.tortJge shel ve\ . Excellent cond1t10n. $ 50 qq:z. 7J12 9'>7-7063 . PUBLIC NOTICE Bids will ce re ceived by the T rustees of S&tlsbury T o wnsh ip , M ei gs ·county , Ohio. unti l 12 o'c lock no on . on tru c k OC · [~~~~fl~l::~-~OI~: ICI~:~d bi~l~l~~ ~~~~ dust con trol and spvnol m1~ 1ng salt l or Ianners l:xcelsror Soh Wofks . Mom Street . Pommoy Oh1o or phon a Cf92 3891 . ECONOM'Y TRACTOR w 11h oil at tochmenh L1ke new o~k 1n g 521$0 . Phone (014)098 ·3290 FIREWOOD -· ·fOR SALE POMEROY FOREST PRODUCTS rtt'l."insertlon. Phone 992-2156 Febr uary SENSI·MAliC SAWMIU SLABS $5.00 A BUNDLE The Publillher re!M'rvf!S the rlghl to edit or reje(.1lln~ lllk d~med ob- purchase ol BURROUGHS 1965 CHEVELU:. 4-dr . A .C.. 283 eng . 2 bbl. , auto. trans . h · · eellen! eonditlofl . Tru(~· 1eppe1-- P:NNOUNClNC fA£ O p4ililng Of std B It . bed. 28 111 . h1gh. the public octounling otl ite ol 742-7485 . Roger luckeydoo . l iceri sed publ ic accountant tor occontJng SELLING OUl due to ill health: and bookk eeping serv1ci&s and Sllloll gr ocEH y slore and gas preporo !ion ol l edvral ond st.otion wi th stock and equip state ta x returns at ?9 i Wa lnut rn ent. l oca ted at l angsville on Sr ., M i ddlep ort . Ohio . Rou1e 124 . Very good bvy . Coli ~'J - 2b6b . Hours by appoin t. 992 -5808 or 742 -9045 . ment , 1977 JEEP CJ 7. $5.000. Coli CLEARAN CE SALE begins Mon .. 843·3155 bel ore 12·00. noon or Feb. 13 at Sew -N-Sew Outlet. after 6:00pm . Bailey Run Road Main Street Ra cine All Phone 992 -5965 polyes ter double kni h 1educed 27 LOCUST FENCE posts . 90 each. Ph one 742 -235GI . 40'1• and 50' • . Thread big spool Sfor $1 . ONE 22 Magnum ri fl e. 3 AM · ~M RUG S WALl Ho ngmg~ ond ste reos , tool bo:w: lor sma ll bed olgons . Nice l01 Ch11Shno s pickup. 5 lr . brush hog Reosonqble , Call 9'n·221 4. homernode log spli tt er.. 9 1n' B 8 197~ FORD F :150 Cus lom 17 SO M D ~onde r . 992 -6229. LOST IN l ong Bottom · Reedsville 14 .00 !ires wm ch. Only 14 000 B' STD . TOPPER. 28" high drea -51. 6er nord dog . orQund 3 rn1 . He ade rs . ca. l ope deck 7.42 -24BS . yaar $ old . Call (014) 378 ·020q . Over $3 ,000 m e)( tros . Se11ous Reword . · calls on ly oiler 12 noon TWO COOD mud and snow tire~ 696 -1072 . S6 .800 . . on Ford 1 irn~. G -78- 15. S3Q' LO ST : 15" wheal cover ot the bot· 991 ·7565 . . tom of lin co ln Hill near the water line break . '2 - 14 -78 . Goes CONDITIONED HAY l or sole . to match ed set. Co li Wl -3'lfl7 or 9q2·7201 , MobUe Home aale!J 1nd Yard sales are atte~ .!!!!Y. with cash with (Wtler. 25 cent charge lc:i itdi CllrJ'Y· ing Box Number In Cllre ol The Sentinel. • TELEVISION VIEWING '' .. 1.2> l.lO 2: dllys HAY FOR SALE HAY f-OR SALE . 965-424 8. STAR CR AFT FALL So le. Min1· mot.ors , 20' ond 22 '. TraVel Trailers . 18' 5'' $ 3 , 7~ . 2S' 7" Bunkhouse $4 .87 5. Fold-down , $1 ,700 up . We sell service and quali fy . Open Sundays . Comp Conle y Sta rcroft ' Sole ~. Rt. 62. N. of f t . Pl easan t. 985 -38.49 or HOOF HOL LOW Horses . ·Buy , sell· trade or tra in. New and used saddles. Ruth Reeves , Albany . (614 ) 698-3790. RISING.. $TAR Kenn el . Boarding . Indoor and ou tdoor r uns. Gr-ooming oil br eeds . Clean · sanitary faCi liti es. Cheshi re . Phone (614 ) 367 -0292 . 3 AND .4 RM . furni shed an d vn · . REGISTERED BLUET ICK lu rn!s h ~d opt s Ph one '1fl2· mo. old . { 328 5434. pups 0 - COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Route 33 , north o f Pomeroy . Large lo ts. Coll99 2-7479. --HOUSE FOR rent . 992 -348q al ter 5 pm . -----TWO TRAIL ERS for rent. I furn ish· -- -----.--~- Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition yo ur . wa1er with Co-op water sottener , Mod~l UC· SVf, Commercial properly oppro• 17 ocre.s. level land . located ot luppers Pla1ns on Oh•o, Rou te 7 Phone [bl4) bb7 o304 , VA ·FHA. 30 yr . f1no ncmg . also (Oflnon<mg. Ireland Mortgage 77 E. State Alhen ~ . phone {614 } S92 3051 . TWO STORY 3 bedroom frome house. F.A lurno c~ . stormw 1ndow~ . f~replo ce . lnM•ddlepon . Phone 992· 5867 HOBSTETTER REALTY Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. Phone 992 -2181 B & S MoBILE HOMES , Pt . Plea son ! . W Vo beside Heck 's 1973 Brood more 14 ~ 64 2 bedroom 1973 Dorion 14 )I( 60 2 bedroom 1977 Vit tor1on 14 :w: b7 J bedroom . 2 bo1h 1972 Coventry 12 J( 65 3 bedioom 1969 State sman 12 x 60 2 bedroom . am Close Thu!'sdays Satur·days at noon. Addit ion . . Including furniture and a pplianc es . $1].000. LISTiNG( 1973 14' x60' Mobile home, excellent cond it ion, located on 150'xl65' level lot in A r baugh ad.ditlon, Tuppers Pia ins. Oh lo. Kitc h en stove, r efr i gerator , & wood -burn ing stove {new) in cluded in sa le. Going to sell fa st at $11.000.00 . Check with us Mr. and Mrs. John W. Deaq and Jeremy visited recently with Mr. and "Mrs. Kenneth Marklns at Ra.c ine. Mr . and Mrs . Kevin' Wolfe (De nise Hendricks) are announcing the arrlva' of a baby girl at Parkersburg. The baby has been named Denise Daniel. · Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Yvete and Wesley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal and Visited also l!'ith Mr. and Mrs. Homer until moving to Mason , Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Texas, passed away at their Frank Douglas. home there. Funeral services Mrs . Elizabeth Murray were held at (lli)ton , W. Va. ~~pent several days visiting Mr . and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison. Houdashelt and Audra have Mrs. Jennie Holley who returned home after lived in this community with vacationing at Myrtle Beach her daughter, Mrs. Nev White and Florida. - ~~~utia ~-,~-t ~"' WHEN YOU THINK OF REALTY , think of us. HENRY E. CLELANO REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND Realtor Associa1es Positions Available is seeking applicants for the following positions: 1) Training Coordinator : T he Coordinafor wil l be resp_onslble for p rogr am implem en tation , scheduling and coordina1ion ·Of 1raining for the CETA Ti tl e Ill (YETP ) Program Parti ci pants . Salary for this position Is $9,250. Applicants should possess a degree In Busines s. Education, or other re lated field. Prefer combinat ion of degree and re levant work e>e perience . 2) Trainer : The Tra in er will be responsi bl e to the Training Coordinator and wi lt assist in the scheduli ng of tra ining for the CETA Tille Ill ( YETPI Program Parll cl pants. Salary for th1s position Is $8,180 . Applicants should possess a df'gree in Ps Ych olog y, Soc(al Work. or other related field . Prefer combination of degree and related work experience. Applications and -or '' furt her Informat i on is available from the Ohio .Jobs Servi ce Offices or the Community Action Agency Offices In Cheshire at 992· 7000 or 367·7341 . Resumes may be mailed fo David Gloeckner. Manpower Director. P.O. Box 272. Cheshire. Oh(o 45610. Deadline for applications wil l be Feb . 8, 1978. The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency Is an Equ•l Opportunity Employer . M-F 1 ,wj\IJ~~! p~ !t2-2174 992-2259, 992-~09 IB i! EA.l !OII NEW 3 bedroom hou se, 2 baths , all eleC.. I acre . Middleport , c'o se lo Rutland. Ph one 992· 7481. .' _.:.c:::.:.:-.~__:__: - .- - · Wood Stoves r ••"~~~''""CI'oufo'- "!:~ Lj~ ~en Carpeting . RNR · Sunrise 6:A5-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West Vlrg(nla 13 . 6:SS ~Chuck White Reports 10: News 13. 1:0()--Today 3.~ . 1S ; Good Morn ing Amerlco 6,13; CBS News 8; Bu!lwlnk(e 10. 7:30--Schoolles 10. 8:0()--Captaln Kangaroo s, 10; Sesame Streel 33. 9:0()--Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4; ·e dge ot Night 6; Phil Donahue 1S; Family Affair 8; Mai ~h Game 10: Phil Donahue 13. 9:JD-Emergency Onel 6: Andy Grlffilh 8; Family Affair 10. 11 :3D-Knockout 3. 1S; Family Feud 6,1 3; Pftrfr ldge Family • • Love of Life 8. 10; Sesame St. 20; Royal Heritage 33 . 11 : S~CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12:0()--Newscenter l ; $20.000 Pyramid 13; News •.6, 10; To Say the Least lS; Gambit 8. 12:3D-Ryan' s Hope6,13; Bob Braun • • Gong Show 1$; Search for Tomorrow 8,1 0; E lec trl c Company JJ. 1:0()--Truth or Consequences 3; All My Ch ildren 6, 13; News 8; Young and the Res tless 10 ; Nol for Wom en only IS. 1 :3()-0ays of our lives 3,4, IS; As the World Turns 8 , 10. 2:011-0ne Life to Live 6,13. 7:3D-Doctors 3,4,1S: Guiding Ligh t 8, 10. Pomeroy, Ohio ... UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE '111o GripuiM 1-23-1mo. Closed Jan. 10 T!l 18th, 1978 AFRAID TO \,, COOPERATE WITH TI1E. PQLICE ·- • Blown Insulation Cellulose Fiber Saturday's I (Answers tomorrow) BRANDY An9wer : What a succe11ful tree aurueon might do - Jumbles : PHOTO home, bath, natural gas ~eil1 , city water and near a store. Only S7.SOO. HANDY - rn town, near stores, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, natur~ gas furnace, city water . Asking just S15,opo . ON RT. 124 - Small village property, · has . 4 or 5 bedrooms, n ice ba t h i . nafural gas fur-nace , basement and la rg e lo1. $28,000. ON RT. i - New brick business building with central air and heat. 2,900 SCI. tt: of floor space. 21arge offices and large storage. Leading Creek water . Only $35,000. 17SACRES - 8room ranch home wl1h gas well. Equipped kitchen. gas forced air furnace and m inerals. Lots of pa~ture land. $6S,OOO. BRICK - 7 rooms. 4 bedrooms. all c!ty utilities, 2 porches, basement, natural gas F .A. furnace, in Middleport. $73,500. SYRACUSE - 3 Bedroom frame home with bath, basement, city water , .natural gils F .A. ,furnace, porch and garage . Over 1 acre land with garden . Want S17,SOO. HAS YOUR PROPERTY INCREASED IN VALUE? WE HAVE . PEOPLE WANTING TO BUY . LIST IT WITH US. Helen L. Tuford Gordon B. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Realtor Associates 1974 SKYliNE U x 56. 3 bedrpom , total elec tric . $7500. 9q2·2019 . NICE TRAILER . l-4 x68, 21o ts. Good we ll. Septic to nk . In Por tland . Pho ne 843-3252. TWO BE-DROOM, Trailer 8 .)( 45. Fum; •hed$1 495. 9'>7.3374 . & service . delivery Resldonlial & Com morclo f. Phone 991-3993 1-18-1 mo. SEWING MACHINE Repair$. service , all makes. q>92·2264 . The Fabri c Shop . Pome roy . Avthor ized Singer Soles and Ser\llce. We sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATING , do.zer . looder ond backhoe work. ; dulll·p trucks. and lo-boys for hire: wi ll h'oul fill dirl , to soil , limestOne and grovel. Coli Bob or. Roger Jeffer s, doy phone 992 -708GI , night phone 992-3525 or 992- ?23~ . · EXCAVATING . doter , backhoe 'and ditcher . Charl es R. Hotf ie ld , Back Hoe Serv ice , Rutland . Ohio. Phone 742 -2.008 . ~ Tri-State Upholstery by THOMAS JOSEPH Shop DOWN I Chef's need 2 Mountain · nymph 3 Dividing profits 4' N .Z. parrot ~ Graffiti 1163·2nd Av• .• Galflpofis 446-7833-446-1833 · 446-4367 BRADFORD , Aucti oneer , Complete ·ser'w'ice. Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio, (rift Bradford. •' item 6 Loaded 7 Kirghiz, U.S .S.R city 8 Bubonic . plague 9 Leading lady i.2 Iterate 16 " Vaya con 387S . REMODELING . Plumbing , heating and oil l'(pe ~ of ge11erol repair . Work guaranteed 20 yeOrs e~<: · perience . Phone992 .24Q9. Mr Show's expense check SAVE ON CARPETING 741·1346. •Yesterday'• 19 Abound 22 "Who - tum to?" %3 Negligent 24 Flatter 25 Actress Kirk 27 Peaceful 29 Stephen Vincent - " Aluwer :ro Relative of "plea 7: JG-Hollywood Squares J,.C ; l et's Go l 'o 111e ~aces 8 ; Candid Camera 6; Mac Neil -Lehrer Reporl 20.33: Price Is Righi 10; That's Hollywood 13; Television Honor Society 15. 8:00--Just for Laughs 3,4,15; Happy Days 6.13 ; Celebrity Challenge of fhe Sexes 8,10; In Per formance at Wolf Trap 20,33 ;. 8:3D-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Shields & Yarnell 8, 10. 9:0()--Dean . Martin 3,4,1S; Three's Company 6,1 3; Movie "Hustle" 8,10. · · · 9;3D-Soap 6; Hollywood Telev ision Theatre 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 13. 10:06'-Fom lly 6. ' 11 :00-News 3,4,6,13.1S; Dick Cavett 70; Over, Easy 33 . 11 :2Q-News 8.10; Johnny Carson 3,4, 1S; Movie " Death Among Friends" 6.13: ABC News 33. 11 :SD-Movle " Francis Gary Powers : The True Story of the U-2 Spy Inc ident," 8; Movi e " Girls! Girlsl G!rlsl " 10. 12 :0()--Janakl 33. 1:00-Tomorrow 3.4. 1: 1D-News 13. Movlo Channof s and.9 p.m . - Annie Hall (pgl 7 and 11 p.m . - The Sling (pg ). Cflllnntf Five 7 p.m. - Paul Gllludlno Famllv Fitness Show 10 p.m . - 700 club. 31 Pancake for re lea se M ond ay, February 6, 1978. topping 36 Dock· workers group Jacoby and Alan 37 Dance BRIDGE Oswald s~p bounced 7 Candy Stripe Rubber Back Regular 56.95 S.ve 14.88 Sq. Yd. HOWERY AND MARTIN EM ·covot ing , septic sys te ms." dozer, backhoe. dump truck . !i mesh;m~ . grovel , bl ack top · paving, Rt . 143. Phone 1 (61 4) s moke 8; Mr. Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33; Hogan 's Heroes 10; Emergency One I 13 ; My Three Sons IS . S:3D-News 6; E lectric Company 20,33;. Mary Ty ler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. · 6:00-News 3,.,8.10, 13. 1S; loom 10. 6:3D-NBC News 3,. ,1S; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett ·.and Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7 : DO-Cross- ~lts 3,4 ; Liars Club 6; Pop Goes The Country B; Capitol Beot 33 ; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan' s Island 1S ; French ,Che f 10. 7: 15-Big Green Magazine 33. 11 artist's ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toaslers, irons , al l smoll appliances. lawn mo wer, next to State Highway Garage on . Route 7 . Phone (614) 985- WILL do roof ing, cons truction , plumbin g and heating . No job too Iorge or loa small. Phone BATHROOM S AND Kitc h ens re modeled, cer amic _ti le. plum· . bing . carpentry.,. ond general maintenance . 13 years eXpOrience. 992 -3685 . NORTH ,,.., • AK 'Q J 9 5 AK953 + PULliNS EXCAVATING . Complete . Service . Phone 992·2.478 . NEIGLER" S FOR building house!> , bathrooms , oil kinds of repai r work and what hove you. Guy Neigler, Racine , Ohio. Coli 949~ 250 8 evenings. MAGG IES UPHOLSTERY . Refinish. reupholstery , r ebui lding . Beautiful se lection of mater ial and vinyls . Free e~ timale . Tel. 7.42 -2852. l oc ati on · Solem Center. TURLEY 'S WRECKER SeNi ce . Racine , Ohio. Day or night . 12 and 1~ ft. width Carpet . rubber back. 4.88 SQ. YD. · + .... Reg. $6.95-not"insta lied 30 rolls ol carpel In stock. Good selection all on Yie. Installed ·with padding, no • extra to pay . ocean Call742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPETCONSULTANT · RUTLAND ' •.. · Rutland • ' • ' .. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ~ Here's how to work It : lH~ is AXYDLBAAXR I.ONGFEI. LOW One l eiter simpl,y st ands f o r another. In this sample A Is u sed f or th e three L 's, X for t he two O 's, et c. Sing le l etters, a ~wstrophes, the l ength and f ormation o r the word s are all hmt; . Each day the code l etl c r s ar c differen t. X D' N 20.% • 30% e ..•• ~ Friday Til 5 • Closed Saturday At 5 P.M. • DS YD DKEKIXNXJH Copr. 1978 King Futures Sytxlicate , Inc. OVT TO THE WILD COUNTRY WHERE MAN HAS NEVER TROD! 6E~OND CIVI~IZATION ! JH ·· PAW AIN'T HOME. SHERIFF-- HE'S-· UH·· HE'S OFF INTEXIZ SOMEWHARS i '· s• lly Jacoby and Sontag Alan : "South didn't have to use Blackwood to know about aces . North had Clearly shown aces in diamonds and spades while ioo~ing at tbe other two. He decided to show the ace of clubs and let North take over. Whe n North just bid six South passed. 1 ' ' Oswald : •' There are eleven MJ . tricks . South drew trumps and led a dla· mond. Had the suit broken 33 South would have made a grand slain. At 4-2 break . ~ould give hlm an easy LOWEEZY SMIF !! HIDIN' A ICKEN THIEF WILL GIT 1./E THREE DAVS IN TH' HOOSEGOW • ' ' 's ace a nd klng to set up East's queen . Then he -cashed a ll his trumps and the ace of clubs." Alan : " East had to hang on to lhat queen of spades lead: • 3 sroull slam, .•· .Rutland •• Pass Pa ss c ashed dum.r'ny the ace and nine of diamonds were both good . " 3+ 3• s• known as rectifying the count. West was In wlth the · jac k and led a spade. South Pass Pass Pass Pa"' Pass ten· in order to do what i s and was forced to discord all but one diamond whereupon Soulh Pass . •• a 3NT North .East Pass Pass mond lead . Of course, South had drawn tr umps first." · Alan: '' When Wes t s howed out South paused to regroup. Things looke d almost hopeless, but Soulh found a delayed Vienna coup to bring home lhe bacon ." Oswaiq : "He led club from dummy and played his aI.• West but W est showed out on the first dia- • ...·-·........................ Arnold Grate ON A HIKE • RUnAND FURNITURE ' HJ TSXEO BARNEY HERE'S THE WORLD FAMOUS BEAGLE LEADING HIS TROOP : . 742-2211 . : ThuiSday 8 til Noon : • • • • .; • Mond::~u:s;~Wednad~ AXNK EKJHVLO E . EKIXHNJH Saturday's Cryptoqutoe: A MAN !EARNS ONLY BY TWO THINGS : ONE iS READING AND TilE OTHER IS ASSOCIA· TION WITH SMARTER PEOPLE.- WILL ROGERS 1 .OFF \ y C H JAN All Styles & Colors : '' The Jobs People" J1. I----------------:--- DIDN',. Hf " " " ! Ml\fliZY IO'r'M ~ Of -r"HfM? ._ ON -FRAME • GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE . . I: .• CR YPTOQIJOTES e : IT •• WHY Berkline Chair Sale ••• •• ••• • 37 Couple $ 38 Filched : , 39 ~eut. ~ Island ~ to Growing • out 41 Soccer's ~ Mess(ng • • FURt~UTURE 742·2211 • • .••..................•....... 949·2657. "' 8 2 WES.T EAST • 9832 • Q 10 7 6 ,883 . .... +QJ107 B 4KJ96 53 4Q74 SOIJTH • J 54 'AKI0742 • 82 4AI0 1 Vulnerable: Both Deale r : South 1 Sontag Bad s lit forces coup 698-7331. ... ~~§~~~~~~f!I~~~~~~d-1~ Business Administration. Day and Night Classes still open . Financial Aid Programs Placement Assistance Plus GED TralninQ . AURAL GARLIC able lor S1.35 poalp1id from Ju rnble, clo,thla newspaper, P.O. Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648, Include your narn.e; addreu, zip code 1nd m1k1 Checka JMiyable lo Newspaperbook • . p!ckup '216 E . Second Street GREAT BUY - 3 bedroom rn [I r )r xxJ NEW - JU ST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK 11 1 with 110'puu ln II IVIII- vrs. experience . Free Free Estlmatei REALTOR -Upholstelyestlmotes, LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Syrocuso, Ohio '!!~?.~~IB Prlnr answer here: Now arrange the drcled letters to form the !lurprlse answer, as suggested by the above canoon. BRANCH OUT - Seve Fuel & Money- ---- J I D [j '5 THAT A FACT? I JUST DON ' T AIM TO BOTHER. YOU COPS " MAYBE I'VE GOT A NEW AN Gl E--· Profession•! Service, 3f and Attics HOMESITES . for so le, I acre and up. Middleport , neor RUtland. Colt 992-748 1. ' PUT YOU AU.. TR'f TO HANDlE IT ALONE ··· \OU CAN'T 'NIH '" S:QO-Here Come the Brides 3; Star Trek 4: Gun· WHA'T 'THE F'OI.I.OWIIII 6 A ~y OFF' SoOMETIME& tENFRYZJ All YOlJ SMALL STORE OWNERS··. 992-7608 Not lhtlntitJIDa 2-5· 1 mo . ".",;~....."- Phone 992·2206 01992·7630 20 . 4:0()--Spec!al Treat 3,4.1S ; Edge of Nlghl 13: Merv Griff in 6; Gilligan' s Is land 8; Sesame St reet 20,33 . 4:30-Brady Bunch 8. 10; Mary /yler Moore 13. ·-· I I (J [J Changeot lPhoneNumber At Lilias. Yoga and You 20. 3 :30-A!IIn The Family 8.1 0; Consumer Survival Kit IINDARC Union Ave. ond St. C1rpete UphOlStery Phone Mike Young . 773-5955 Corner lllllt l0 P~, 0. ' : •• I """""""-... I [] JOHNIE'S B_EAUTY SALON Young's -:~ . NOTICE Superior Slum Extraction • 1 I I I I FLAU1j I I News 6; Semester 8 , ll : I)()- Wheel of Fortune 3, .. , 1.5 ; Happy Days 6, 13. j'ja THATSCRAMBLEOWORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~~ byHenri Arn<HdandBoblee I 6 :30-f()(US on Columbus .. ; 10:3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,. , 1S; Andy Griffith 6; Pr ice Is Righi 8,10: Ric k Foucheu• 13. _~ ftfl~l.\fl fii)'ft ... l3UT I'D ~'ll' I1'(U: MOTWR'S ~.AJ.Jt?'rt o:oo-PTL Club 1S. 6 : 7~Concerns and Comments 10. lO :oo-Sanford and Son 3, .. , 15; Tattletales 8; Joker's W ild 10; No1 tol' Women only 13 . Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to torm tour ordinary words. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Chonnof Flvt 7 p.m . - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness Show 7:30-fronton At Meigs Basketball 10;00 - 700 Club · TUI;SDAf, FEBRUARY 7.1f71 5:6--Farm Report 13. 5:50-PTL Club 13. S:5S Sunrls. S<omester 10. 3 :00--Another World 3,4, 1S; Generllll Hospital 6, 13; Blown Into·Walls Associate Home Phone '49-2589 POMEROY LANDMARK \ Chester, Ohio 10-30-c .___ ....... 9:00 tlf 9: DO Mon :- Fridoy 9:001il6 :00 S.turdoy 12 : 00 til6 :00 Sunday 2-7-tfc Ailton Wolfe, Sr. -- -- The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency Located ln. The Tank Selvice Box 34 Service MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio Open ANY SEWING machine cleaned. oil"d. & odiu sted. $5 .98 . FREE pickup and delivery. Belpre. Ohio. 1·.423-5497 . Cheryl Lemley A ssociate Home Phone 742·2003 9. Ail . Danny E. Kiser, Ezra Kiser, Hazel Kiser to Donald R. Pelfrey, Willens Pelfrey, Parcels, Salem. Louie B. Frederick , Charlene K. Frederick to · .John F. Hill, 'll A. , Chester. Barbara Whittin_gton, CWford E. Whittington to Cleatus Arnett, Mearlene Arnett, Parcel, Rutland. Floyd Hoffman , Peggy Hoffman to Bob Bauer, Susan Bauer, 4.2 A., Chester. Bob 'Bauer, Susan Bauer to William Pooler, Jr., 4.2 A., Chester. Frn Est. Call : 667 ·647' or 9U ·311S 1· 16-lmo . ,.._ .... ....... ...... ._ .... . c-. ACE HARDWARE Jack's Septic before you Pomeroy landmark RE SPONSIBlE OLDER lady !o l1ve i n and core l or oged lod y tn Rutland . Lig ht housework ond cooking, no laundry . More for h ome than wages . Coli 742·2078 . fully insured buy . APPLIANCE SERVICE ABANDONED HOUSE dog , small young fema le. Adoptab le. Rescued from cold . 985 -3884. OO"fN!I! ... rM CAPTAIN I!A!Wl WALLPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES Phone 985-3806 ' Nice 3 Bedroom bungalo~ w it h basement & garage. $32,000. 2 acre of ground . Tuppers Plains . New 3 bedroom home wi th garage in Craw ' s Subdiv ision . $41.000. Nice small home located in Darw in, Ohio on St. Rt . 33, -- Meigs Property Transfers 8:0()--LI Ifle House ~n the Prairie 3.~.1S ; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 8:30--Baby, I' m Back 8,10; Turnabout 20,33;. 9:0()--Mov!e " Midway" J.~. IS ; Movie " The Init iation of Sarah" 6,13; MASH 8,10; Hard Times 33; Adams Chronicles 20. 9:30 - 0ne Day At A Time 8,10. 10 :oo-Lou Grant 8, 10; News 20; Originals 33. 10:3D-Farm Digest 20; Anyone for T~nnyson? 33 . 11 :oo-News 3.~. 6. 8 , 10 , 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Mac Neil. Lehrer Report 33. 1 I: 3D-College Basketball 3; Pollee Story 6, 13; Johnny Carson 4,15; Movie " How To Break Up a Happy Divorce" 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Blue Hawaii" 10. 12 12 : 00 - Janak! JJ. Miff PAI'FOOIL. Save lO pet . to so pet . on heating cost Ex p erience and SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-lfc Resident i al and commercial . Call for esti mate, 24 hour servlc:e. Anyday , •nytime. Nice Double Wide 24x56 on corner lot in Arbaugh PUBLIC NOTICE The M e igs .coun ty co uncil on Ag ing, 'In c. who is a SM AJ.L lorm lor sa le. 10% down. private nonprofit co rporation owner finan ced.'' Mon roe Coun · Intends t o submi t an liP ~ A.KC DOBERMAN Pi-n scher pups . ty , W. Vo . Phone {304) 772· pli ca tion tor a capi ta l grant Ho ve oil shots. l oi'ls clipped, 2 WIL L CARE for the elder'ly in our 3102 or (304] 772 -3227 , under the provisiOn of Sec lion moles. 992 -257:1'. horn e. Pi1one 9q2. 73 14 . 16(b ) (2) of the Urban Mass COUNTRY farm land with seclu dTransportatiOn Act' of 1964, as ed woods, wo!er and good ac· ~O BIL E HOME r_ epoirs . 992 -5859 amended , to provide trans · ces,s in Monroe Coun·l y, W. Vo. portatlo n s ervice for ftl e $1 .000 'down , call (304) 772· el derly end ha ndi ca pp ed 3102 or (30.4 ) 772-3227. w ithin M eigs Coun1y . Tl'le CASH pa id l or all mak es. and grMI applicat ion will request models of mobile homes . one (1 ) Modified School Bu s Phone a reg code 614 -423-9531 . SB, 17-0, 17 PliS!enger . If o~~pproved, financing tor TIMBER . Pomeroy ~ores ! Pr o· the cap ita I grant Wilt b e on a ducts. Top price l or slonding ma tc hing ba si s with 80 We have .enlarged our sawtimber . Call 992 -5965 Or per cent from U . S. Urbi!ln ser vice departme nt an d ~e_nl Hanby , J . Joi b - 8~7~ Mass Transportat i on Ad mini stnl.tlon ( UMTA ) and ~ 0 will service Ho1point and COINS. CURRENCY . tokens , old · percen t local agency .( non other brand!.. pocke t wa tches- and cha ins. tederan share . There Is no si lve r ond gold . We need 1964 stat e financing I n t hi s MAiN progrem . and older si lver co1ns. . Bu y,. sell . II is proje ct ed that 85 or trqde' Ca ll Roger Wa ms ley , POMEROY, 0. elderly persons will use th e 742 -233 1. service five 15 ) dllyS for c.:...::=:.~-'--~ - - '- BRICK & FRAME RANCH _Jack W . Carsey, Mgr.· var ious activities including OLD FURNITURE, ice bo..: es, bra ss Ag_e 3 yrs . 1 acre, 3 transportat i on to medical Phone 99~ 2181 beds . iron beds . e tc . co rrrplcr c bedrooms , 1112 baths , fa cililies , so ci al service households. Wri te M D. Miller , agen cies , shopping dir tr icts ca rpete d. · garage; ve ry Rt. 4, Pomeroy . Ohio or coli and for other needed ser . A TTE NTION MARE Owners · private. $31 ,900.00 . 992 -7760 . vices . _:..:::_:.:.:::~----· AQHA stud se rvice . l n lrod~cing HARD TO BELIEVE - IS The M eigs County Council NO IT EM TOO Lorge or too small . to Sou thern Ohio . Cor toko . sor· on AQ!ng , Inc . invites com · r ooms, 3112 baths, hot water Wi ll buy 1 piece or com plete rei I son of Otqe. Br eed lor co lm ents and .or propo sals lrom h ea·t, u tili t y, bas em ent , hov.sehold . New , used . or ant i· or . conformat ion ond disposi · all Interested public, private ques . Mar ti n's Furniture. 20 N. garage . walk to shop. JUST and para -t r. ans it or,erators l ion . Phone 698·H24 I evenings 2nd St.. Middleport . Phone $16,000,00' includi ng ta x i opera ors. for or write lor breeding con tr act . the prov i d i ng of tran s . 992 -6370. CLOSE IN - 3 yr . old Se ll e Echo Quarter Horses. portat i on service for th e 40225 SR 692 . Pomeroy . Ohio RANCii TYPE - I acre. 2 CHIP WOOD . Poles mo,; . elder l y and handic appe d 45769. diameter 10" on larges t end , $8 bath s. 3 bedrooms, formal within our service area . Operators wh o a re l n . par ton . Bundled slob , S.b pe r dining, equipped kitchen, teres ted in. offfring' pr oposa l s ton . D ~ li vered to Ohi o Pollet storms & Insulation. Very to provld~ !lervice, should Co ., Rt. :2 , Pomeroy , 992 -2689. private. $37,300.00 . co ntact Eleanor Thomas , SILVER DOLLARS and coins. Top ·o LDER BUT NICE - Lots Ex ecutive Director, Meig s County counc il on AGing , Inc . ~ ol lo':._p oid . Ca ll 742·23\6. of remodeling, equipped at s enior c itlzens Center •.a ox kitchen, 3 bedroom , bath, 722, Po111erov , Oh io to obta in ca rport , small st orage lull details of the type of I t\ I 1 y 1\j II t(ansportation serv ice that Is bldg. $17,200 .00. needed r.rlor to preparing a (i, ·rl•• t .l·fl (lttr TV '• POMEROY - 4 LOTS YOU hove o service to offer, IF proposa . 1 v~ story f rame , good wont 'to buy or se ll somethi ng, .1tHI Written comments and -or or oe looking tor work proposals shou l d be sub . ' condit ion, 3·4 bedrooms, ~1 ·t 1 p· 1111 1\ppll,l;l< miffed w ithin 30 days to the whatever , .. yov 'U get result s bath , carpeting, por ches, 1 \,,I• f • I(< i!lgency at the above address foster w ith o Sent inel Won! Ad . basement . $12,000.00. w ith a copy t o the Ohio Co11 992-21 So. APPROX. 3 ACRES - Age Departme n t of Tr ans port at ion ; 25 South Front J,,( k 'v'V C.r! 'd 1· Mqr 2 yrs. Lovely equipped Street ; C olu mbus , Ohio ki t chen, 3 bedrooms (walk Pl111t1f ·J~Ol ~18 1 .43215 ; A1tention : Program in close t s). 2 baths, formal Manager , Sec t ion 16(b ) ( 2) Prog r a m . · d in ing room, fa mily room , CAT . FEMALE . l ongho ired , dog. JOB WANTED . Female, 22 , High loads of other features . l abrador type. Both ve ry sc hoo l groduote. 3 years work (2 ) 6, 7, 2tc frien dl y . Love ab le. N iCeJ UST S7B.OOO.OO. at res t home. An.,- decent work look ing pets . 9<19 ·2b6V . WANT TO SELL?- Take _o~~p t_~b~ Pho_ne 949-2~5 . it easy - let us do 1h• work. SIX MONTH old mole lOng hair ed Our long list of satisfied so lid white co t . 992-2572 or 992 -6134 . customers speaks for i.tself. ~-~ <wood fi tier 1 Thermal Insulation· ceuulo-slt 300 !Min St. Pvmeroy, Ohio Pvmerov 991-6282 or "2-6263 I A.M. !o 4:30P.M. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING P.M. REDUC£ SAFE & fast wdh GoBese Tab le ts & E-Vop "wo ter pills "' N e1spn Drug ' ed. 2 bed room . 1 port ly lvrn ., 3 bedroom . 742·3122" CAPTAIN EASY PHONE "2-6333 Otfice Hours : 9A .M . to ·• NEW Pomeroy landmark HtlnNG INC. 1·18·1 mo. Have Business, · and i nves t ment .property in Pomeroy. Le1 u s tes t your water Free Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE PWMBING & Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 $19.900 . Now Only • 279 ,95 J&L CARTER Storm Windows & Doors Replac:ement Windows Aluminum Sidin!I-Solfitl Gutters-Awnings LARRY LAVENDER GeorgeS. HobsteHer Jr., Broker 107 '1~ Sycamore St. Pomeroy , Ohio MONDAY, fEBRUARY • • 1971 6:0()--News 3.~.1. 10, 13,1S; aBC News 6; loom 20. 6 :30--NBC News l .• •IS; ABC News 13; Carol BurneH and Friends 6; CBS News 8.10. 7 : ~ross- Wits 3;,4; Liars Club 6; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8; Caplfol Beat 33; News 10 To Tell the Truth 13; Gilligan' s Island 15; Daniel Foster, M.D. 20. 7: !~Labor News 33. 7:30--That Nashvll.l eMuslc 3; In Search of~ ; Nashville on the Road lS; · · Muppet Show 6; Match Game PM; MacNei! . Lehrer Report 20; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13; Know your Schools 33. Business Services FREE ESTIMATES 3. Movlo Chonntl S and 7 p.m . ..:.. Pipe Dreams 9 and 11 p.m. - ( Will. ( Will For Now WELCOME HOME, PAW!! A Missouri reader wants to know if a non- life master has won a major team game in the last 10 years. We don't thin k-s o, but Alan Greenberg who won thls year's Reisinger with Kyle Larsen, Mike Lawrence, Jimmy Cayne a nd Jim Jacoby just made life mas- ter earlier in the tournament week . I NEWSPAPEft EN Tf;n RP IH SP.; ,\S..c;N. t . (For a copy of JACOBY MOD- ERN , send It to: ''Win at Bridge ... ca re of this newspaper. P.O. Box 489. Radio City p tation , New. York, N. Y. tnnt.Q r �II-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday, Feb. 6. 1978 Athletes. • . Nine. • • (Continued from page I) Gilkey AII-SEOAL quarterback :- Lennie Van Meter (Continued from page 1) AII.SEOAL , scored 100 ooints. 222 yards in 1 game ; Mike Ba(r - A!I ·SEOA L tackle, led team in ta ckl es , All Southeastern Ohio ; Clarence " Tiny'' Wi lliams - All ·SEOAL ; Dennis Boggs All SEOAL. 28 points in one game, 116 points in one season . 5.8 yards a11erage per carry in one season ; Terry Qua lis - AII ·SEOAL. BASKETBALL All · SEOAL. 226 career quarter s played , 16 free throws made in one game, 210 ca reer free throws made, 58 career games played, 302 ca reer field goa ls made, 304 career free throws .attempted , 814 career point s scored. 791 career field goa l attempts, 26 consec ut ive tree throws made ; M.lck Oa11enport AII -SEOAL 2 times . 33 poin ts ln one game. J.SO points in one season,1 17611fie1dtd go~ls indo~c game, 4 e goa s rna e 1n one season. BASEBALL - Rick Van Matre - 2 years varsity leading pil che r ; Mike Nessel road - All SEOAL 2 years, led club ln hitt ing; Jeff McKi nney - AII -SE OAL . winn ing pitcher through Sectional , District, Reg ional tournaments : lost 1·0 In State Tournament ; Br ian Hamilton - AII ·SEOAL tirst ba seman 2 years , hit over .400 one .vear . GOLF - Bill Hackett .Meda list 13 tim es in 1967-68 . WR~STLING .,...... Mi ckey Ly~s State to urna ment entrant three limes ; Fra nklin Rizer - Most Ma ruader wins and points scored. killed when strm:k by a vehicle as he walked on OhiO Route 7 in Wellsvi lle. Painesville : Richard D. Hayer, 17. Painesville, killed in a collision on U. S. 20 in Lake County. Ak ron~ Richard B: Hyman , 34, Akron, killed wh en he lust contrul uf Ius car on !·77, the '-'as lank ruptured and the car b was engu lfed in flames, , Sunday Warren : Duane E. Bennett, 39, Warren , kiUed in a one-car h f crash on Ohio 45 nort 0 Warren. Poli ce .say he was speeding . Warr en : James n. Wright , Wh eatlaud , Pa ., a pedestrian kmed in a two·car accident on [..8(). Lisbon: Lee A. Ball, 19, Hanoverton, killed in a two· ca r accident on U. S. 30 tn Col umbiana County . 5 1, SUBSIDY MADE State Audito r Thomas E. Ferguson reported that his ufrice released $87,1 89.18 in January criminal cost su bsidy program payments to 62 countiCs. Mei "S Co unty 's t> payment was $671. 09 . TRACK - Joh n Ritt:hh.a rt . - 433~ points in 1968, dash records . nee ln any roo111 FL~xs~rEEL: fiN'S U PtiOU{J''fJ)\ED PU,A.NJ1'l1HE: FINE FURNITURE AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES :-, ----A ___r_e_a__D ___ea_t_h__s_____ ! Weather blamed h h bill or Ig s 1 1 ELDA H. CARSEY Elda H. Carsey . 65, was found dead at hts Route 4 Pomeroy . residen ce Sunday I death . Children born to this union were Lamar Whitaker, Columbus, and Mrs . Leslie <Mae) Mathies, Alexander, attemoon . Va . One son . Odell, preceded Mr . Carsey died of natural causes and had been dead for ap pro~t l mately 24 hours be1ore hlsbodywas fou nd . He was a ,-et ired carpenter and was a member of the Ha rri sonvi lle Presby terian Ch urch. Mr . Carsey was born June· 25. 19 12 at Pratts Fork, a son of the tate Char les and Mahalia King Carsey . On Ju ne 22, J93.S, he was married to Dora Anest ine Cain who preceded him In death on Dec. 10, 1975. Surviving are· a daughter. Mrs , Charles (Con nie ) Chapma n. Route4, Pomeroy ; two grandsons. Lance and Monte Chapman, Roufe 4, (PJomker ovc; twobrothRers,1Tho3r a e 1 a rsey , au e , Pomeroy , and Joseph, of Albany ; two sisters, Mrs. Beryl Wyatt and .Mrs. Katie Knicely, both of Dayton, and se11eral nieces, nephews and cousi ns. Funeral ser11ices will be . held at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland with the Rev . Dwight Zavl tz offic iating . Burial will be in the Wells Cemetery. Friends may call a t the funeral home any time after 10 a . m Tuesdav . The family wi ll rece ive friend s at the fu nera l home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday . her in death . Three chlldren died in infancy , Her second marr-iage was to Taulby Owens. Children surviving are: Mrs. Virgin ia CoOk, Gall ipolis ; Joh'n Owens, Pa triot : Robert K. Owens , ludlow Falls, Ohio and Jack ONens, Gall ipolis. One broth~r survive~ . Frank M.oore, Ale~tander , Va . Two brothers and one sister preceded he r in dea th. Seventeen grandchildren and one great.grandchild survive. Funeral services will be held at Sa lem Baptist Church on Tuesday at 2 p.m. with Rev . George Hall offic iating . Buria l Will be in Salem Cemetery. w:;.i~7~~ FuaXerac?t~oa,;,et:~ Monday from 2.4and 7·9 p.m. CLYDE .\LEXANDER Clyde E. Alexander, 77, a r ~si d ent of Vinton, died in Holze r Medi ca l Cen ter Sa turda y eveni ng . He was born Ma rch 12, 1900, in Vinton, son of the late Lewis and Ru ie Russell Atexet nder. He married Nita- Qui ck ie in 1922 in Pomeroy. She sur. vives, a long With two daughters : Mr s. Vid or (Dorothy) Ciance tta , Steubenvil le and Mr s. Tom (June) Davis. Columbus. Three grandchildren survive. Two sisters and two brothers preceded him in deat h. Mr . Alexander was a membe r of the Vinton Masoni c Lodge, F&AM No . 131, and former owner of the Alexander Garage and Chevrolet Sales in Vin ton. He was refired district manager for the agency of Investors Dive rsifie d Ser . vices in Vin ton . Funeral ser11ices will be he ld 1 p.m. Tuesday at the McCoy.Moor e Funeral Home wit h Rev . Jerry · N ~ al of. f i ci~ti ng . Burial will be in ·Vinton Memdrl"ifl Park . Friends mc;.y ca ll at the funeral hOme betw~n 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday . LOLA OWENS Lo la M . Owe ns, 68 , a resident of Rt . 1. Patf1ot, died Saturday in Holzer Medical . Center. She was born in Pi k.e Coun ty , Ky. on Jan . 10, 1910, daughter of the late Hi liard J . and Nancy B. Moore. She was twice married . Her fir st husband , Thurman Whitaker , preceded her in STELLA DARNELL Mrs . Stella G. Darnell . 92, of 191 Mulbery Ave ., died Monday at Holzer Me<l.ical Cen ter . She was a daughter of the late John and Saman tha Rider Gould . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Samuel , thr ~e daughters, Gert.rude Elnora Darnell and Ruth Glass; a son, Ora ; il sis ter and three brothers. Surviving are two dauQhters, Mrs. Will iam P. (Willa) Cal11o a nd Mr s. James !Margie) Aldridge, both of Columbus; two sons, Her sc hel of Springfield ; Paul of Pomeroy ; a sister. Cora Scott of Grove City ; six grandchildren ; seven greatgrandchildren and fl11e great - great . grandchildren . Mrs . Darnell was a mem ber of the Pomer-oy Church of the Naiarene and a charter member of The Plains Church of the Naza rene . Funeral serv ices will be I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Clyde Henderson offi ci ating . Burial will be in West Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the tuner a I home from 2 till 4 and 7 till 9 Tuesday . NELLE ·sHAW Miss Nelle Shaw, 77, died at 8 p.m. Sunday at Pleasant Valley Hospi1al. Her death was ur1;expected . Her home was 454 Third Ave .. Gali lpol is. She had retired as a teacher In the Columbus Publi c Sc hoo ls ( Barrett Junior High School) but was acli11efy hi charge of the arttherapy program at the Gallipolis State lnstitu.te until her death . Born in May of 1900, she was the last of the family of Lewis and Helen Kerns Shaw. Preced ing her in death were three sisters and four bro1hers. 5urviving are three nieces and th ree nephews. Miss Shaw receiveP her bachelor 's degree from Oh io State Un iversity and her master 's degree from Ohio Universitr . Funera services will ·be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the McCoy . Wetherholt · Moore Funeral Home , ·the Rev . James · V. Fraz ier of· fiCiaHng , and burial wilt be in N\ound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call 7-9 p.m. Tuesc;lay , Velerau MemoriAl K..plt.J Esther Thomas, Clara Turner, William Warner, Saturday Admissions • • Gwen Folmer. Pomeroy; Leora Wright. ( Blrlbl, Feb. 4) Edna Russell, Rutland; Betty Mr. and Mrs . Richard Area residents who are lowest comfortable level, but Spaun, Racine; Walter Armstrong, a son, Jacbon . Robinson, Rutland. wondering why current home ,., higher than 68 degrees. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Berry, a Saturday Discharges heating bills show a marked "For every degree that a Ruth Dye, Charles Werry, daughter, Patriot; Mr. and increase over last month home thermostat is set below Rick Lunsford, Clyde Sayre Mrs. Timothy Betz, a son, need look only to recent 70, fuel use is reduced about II, Stacie Woolard, Oscar Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul weather statistics to find the three per cent and the lower Imboden, Anna Hartenbaeh, Myers, a son, Gillllpolla. Mr. answer. the consumption, the more and Mrs. Ron Peters, a J . M. Koebel. area money the customer saves in Clarence Murray, Evelyn daughter, Proctorvllle. Murray. John Hite, Mona manager for Columbia Gas of his home heating biiis, ;; DIKbaJ1et, Feb. 5) Neal, Alonna Cleland, Ada Ohio, points out that weather Koebel said. Luther Brown, Mrs. Warner, Marvin · Randolph, across the state in January Sharon Warner , Mary William Buttrick, and averaged 24 per~enl colder Lavender, Timothy Deem, daughter, Robert Christian, than for the month of Janet Jenkins, Howard Mrs . David Dobbins and December. daughter , Cecil Elliott, Phillips. " The colder the weather \lfarguerlte Gilmore, Mrs. . Sunday Admissions The Pomeroy Emergency Mildred Arnold, Pomeroy; Benjamin Hash and son , outside, the harder heating systems must work to keep Squad was. busy with calls Frances Martin, Pomeroy; Wanda Jones, Paul Martin, · homes comfortable a nd the Sunday. Mary Morris, Pomeroy i Mrs. Charles May and son, more fuel they require, " the ·At 11 :59 a .m., th e squa d Helen Carpenter, Mid- Helen Morning, Thomas manager said. "Since last went to the St. Paul Lutheran dleport ; John Smith, Tuppers Neal, Esther Nibert, Mrs. month's heating bills covered Church where Mrs. M,ary Plains ; Robert Knotts , Charles Patton and son . a period when the weather Morris had become ill. She Vinton; Raymond Ridgway, Blrtb was warme[ while this was ta.ken to Veterans Cam br I dg-..; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Slone, Cloyd month's bills are for a period Memorial Hospital wher~:oshe Brookover, Rutland ; Virginia a son, Crown City. that was much colder, this was admitted. Pierce. Middleport ; Gina month's heating bills At 8:2!1 p.m., the squad Pellegrino, Long Bottom ; naturally will be higher than went to the Ray Little Charles McCloud, Midlast month 's. residence on Route 143 where dleport . " While none of us can do a person had fallen. No transSunday Discharges anything to change the portation was required . Sharon Pierce, Robert HathAt 8:58 p.m., th e squa d bum. weather, we can do something to help hold down went to the Paul Darnell Elvin E. Thom(lSol), 55, Holzer Medical Center our home heating costs by home on MulberrY Ave., and Rutland, was injured In an (Discharges, Feb. 3) reducing energy consumption transported Darnell to Holzer ' Roberta Adams, Mrs . accident at 11 : 15 p. m. through good conservation Medical Center. practices," t he manager AI 11 :14 p.m., the squad Roger Atkins and son, Saturday on SR 124 in ' said. · went to E. Main St. for Mrs. Candice Brothers, Lucy Rutland. The Gallia-Meigs Post He urged all customers to Lunsford who was taken to Carpenter, JoaMe Conkle, State Highway patrol said Harry Crabtree, Christopher keep their thermostats at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Davis, Paul Goddard, Steven Edwin K. Cleland, 24, Mid, Hammond, ,. Unda Humph· dleport,lost control of his car reys, Eli ·Lambert, Mrs . whleh slid off the roadway Frank Martin and son, hitting Thompson's vehicle. Samantha McKinney, The Cleland car then over(Continued from page I) Yovonne Miller, ROy Newell, turned. Davis was one of a feJ workers going to the station where Billy Patrick, Ricky Porter, Cleland was charged with cSupervisory personnel were working after tlle International Mrs. David Ritenour and reckless operation. There Brotherhood of Electrical Workers refused to cross a UMW daughter. Lani Rossiter, was heavy damage. picket line after . striking mln~rs got angry that 39 train Bertie .Shafer, Jerry Shaffer, Another Saturday mishap carloads of non-union coal was shipped In Friday night. Rebecca Shirley, Bobby occurred· at 4 p. m. on Bob Supervisory personnel continued to man the plant today. Slone, Ola St. Claire, Helen McCormick Rd. four tenths of Striking miners also halted coal deliveries during the Taylor, Freda Walker, a mile south of SR 160. weekend at C&SOE 's Picway station south of Colwnbus . Geneva Waugh, Miller The patrol said an auto "Sheriff's deputies · ih Hocking and Franklin counties also Whealdon, Oakley Willett, driven by Robert E. Shaw, 19,reported truckloads of coal was dwnped. Andrea Williams. Gallipolis, struck the rear Akron Mayor John Ballard said Sunday afternoon he would (Birtbs, Feb. 3) end of, a vehicle driven by . ask all city buildings to cut down on electric usage and that he Mr.and Mrs. Keith ~·Itch, a Florence J . Howard, 50, would ask representatives of the sign industry and businesses son, Portland. Mr. and M~$ ­ Mason. There was minor to see what they could do. Jack Nelson, a son, Pedro. damage. (Discharges, Feb. 4) A final accident occurred at Donald Barreti, Martha 4:06 p. m. Sunday on Ml1l Bevans, Forrest Clark, Elva Creek Rd. one and seven DATE CHANGED SEEK LICENSE Corbin, Henry Elliott, Mary tenths miles north of · A reg~lar meeting of the A marriage license was Grant, Evelyn Gruser, Gallipolis where a vehicle Eastern Local Schoo) Board -~ssued to Mason Randall Christie Halley; James driven by Randy J. KitchWood, 22, Rutland, and Robin has been changed to 8 p.m . Halley, Frank Johnson, field, 31, Bidwell, sideLynn Rathburn, 17, Rutland . Wednesday in the high ·.school Wanda Malone, Dorothy swiped a vehicle opercafeteria.' .McMillian, Terry McNelly, ated by James D. Taylor, 32, ' END MARRIAGES HEREFEB. 8 was Genevieve Price, Ernest Gallipolis. ' There Glenn E. Enslen, Jr. and On Febru ary 8, a RobinB<ln , Marie Saunders, moderate damage. · No one Janice R. Enslen, Mid- representative from Donna Smith, Donna Stobart, was injured or cited. dleport , has fil ed for Congressman "Clarence E ." dissolution of marriage in Miller's office will conduct an Meigs County Common Pleas Open ·Door session from 10 Court. ' a.m.-12 noon in the Court(Continued from page 1) · Minnie Wise, Langsville, house In Pomeroy. seven children. filed suit for divorce aga_inst If anyone has any questio.ns The woman, described as In her early 40s with a bruised, Wesley Wise, Middleport , concerning the Federal bandaged fal'l, walked Into a dress store Friday on the Rhonda Jean Wilson , was Government, please stop by preumse of shopping. After chatting with two employees, she granted · a .divorce from to discuss them with the i>ulled a handgun from her purse and aMounced a hOldup. · Thomas Edward Wilson. representative. . l!!J I '' a Q ~ $\U Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO , '40,000 Ma.m1um Insurance for EacH Depositor . Member Federal Deposrt Insurance CotporatiDn counted. And it could be a no vote. Sen. John Glenn, IJ.{)hio, called on President Carter late Monday to bring both sid!lsln the coal dispute to the Wblte House if the tentative settlement is rejected by the union bargaining council thai meets today to consider it. He said, " In the event the coal strike is not settled In the next few days, the situation In Ohio will be critical. It's already very grave." Monday, about 200 striking miners gathered around the Puskarich Mine Co. In Sherrodsville, Carroll C~unty , cutback by industries, many more layoffs will result . H.O. Canfield, Inc . in London which employs 185 said it may also have to lay off. "We see no way to avoid cutbacks," Dave Altemuehle , a spokesman for Cincinnati Gas & Electric said earlier Monday. "Although things look encouraging It would be foolt.ll to do anything until it is ratified. And that may not be easy." Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co . .-..:elves a large portion of its coal from barges that must plow through the icedo,k!f' ~"~ flhi n Rivp.- r, ... tl-.nr heckling employees, two of whom were seen carrying rifles, and breaking two windows at tile plant. ult makes no damn difference," said one of the miners about tile tentative settlement, "We have to vote on it yet.'' "· The Pure• Corp. In Londoo laid off 30 of its 330 workers Mooday, citing a 25 percent mandatory cutback in electrical usuage by Ohio Edison. Plant manager Charles Lane said that if Ohio Ed supplies, now at the 46day level drop below 30 days, necessitating a 50 percent compliCJIIing the problem of electric shortages brought on by· the coal strike. Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. said it would reassess its po:sition on mandatory cutbacks of power and when they would start . C&SOE said it would cootinue to attempt to obtain nonunion coa l to keep its generating units operating . Some coal was delivered Friday at its plant .J!l Coshocton County but shipments were stopped, at least temporarily, because of tile presence of UMW pickets. " We ' r~ rPf'f'h•i ... O" o.::"'"""'" 'lnd • e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, February 7, 1978 One hurt a1 attempung to receive some more,'' said Bob Jones, a spokesman for C&SOE. "We haven't recelved any m(H'"e at Coshocton. We had that one load In there . But we 're not going to say we're not going to receive any coal at that unit .11 The Coshocton County sheriff's office said between 200 and 250 UMW pickets were at tile generating station's gates Mooday . Columbus & Southern Ohio also said electric bills would be higher In March. 1 ' Due to the coal str ike and diminishing stockpiles of coal, Colwnbus & Southern bas used mcc-e expensive oil and puchased power to provide electric service. " For this reason , even though you may have conserved electric energy. the fuel charge portion of your bill may be higher," the company S!lid In _a notic-e to customers. Bill Cray, Wilkesville, p-esident or UMW IJJCal 1957 In Vinton County, said he doubted whether the \lt>1W membership, at least the members of his local, would en tine accept any agreement with the coal operators that would allow miners to be fined fot· participating in wildeot strikes , even if Lhe ('Uili t'Ompanies were also fined . "1 would be against it personally and 1 think the majcc-ity would,'' sllid Cruy . " It would end up wiU1 the rank and file always geltinH fined. Arbitrators usually rule against the union and they would In this." Cray said he and mo'i members of his local Hrc prep~~red to •1ay on strikt• lor at least another twn months. Fi£tren Cents Vol. 2K, No. 2111 in three accidents By Ulllled Pressloteroatlooal SAN QUENTIN, CAIJF. - L. EWING SOOTT, an 81-yearold prison inmate who has refused parole during his two decades behind bars, said Monday the first thing he will do when he gets out In March is divorce the wife he was accused of murdering. Scott, a Los Angeles businessman, has steadfastly maintained his Innocence In the death of his wife, Evelyn, whose body was never found. He refused parole In the past because be said it amounted to an admission of guilt. However, tile Community Release Board this year voted to give him a discharge anyway, no strings attached. ,.. Conserve eleGtricity. • • ·News •• iii Briefs ELBERFELDS ·1N POMEROY RCA . DOUBLE SAVINGS SALE .. ADCAID Stale Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced today the February, 1978, distribution of $34,554,934 in Aid to Dependent Children to 504,638 recipients In Ohio's 88 counties . Meigs County received $&4,346 for 1,040 recipients. Ualted Preill International Announcement 1n Washington of a tentative settlement of the 63-day-<>ld coal strike did not stop news In Ohio of cutbacks by utiUtles nearly depleted of coal, layoffs by Industries facing power rationing and mounting tension over transport of non-union coal. still-picketing miners and still-worried utility executives reminded that it will take about 10 days after rank and file United Mine Workers members see the · pact before their votes can be POmeroy Squad b usy Sunday GUY SHRIDER Three county posts are "up for grabs" in the November General Election. The Meigs County Board of Elections reports petitions for the June primary election · must be filed with the board before 4 p. m. March 23. The three posts Include one seal on the board of ·county commissioners now held by Henry . Wells : the county probate court judgeship, now held by Manning Webster, and the auditor's post, now held by Howard E. Frank. The county court judgeship will be filled in 1978, but petitions do not have to be filed for the position until August. Residents were reminded tod.ay they must be registered voters, if they sign any petitions of candidacy. If not registered, their signature .It' s ~atura l to feel guilty about puff ing off a planned savings will be Invalid. program . Buf fh e hardesf part is beginning . We understand how , In order to vote in the June pressure ca n bu ild up when you're the one res ponsible for your primary elections, residents fam ily 's fin.ancial security . Regardless of yo ur income or goal , must be registered no later Farmers Bank has a savings plan to help relieve t he tension. See us. !loan May 6. You ' ll sleep better . Settlement will not end cutbacks ~ ZANESVILLE - Guy V. Shri der , 92, Rt. I, Glenford, the father of Miam i University Athlet ic Director and former GAHS coach Rirh.rtrd G. Shrider, died Sunday at Good Samaritan Hospi1al. Services wi II be ·held Wednesday in Glenford . 3 posts up for grabs HOSPITAL NEWS VISIT ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE AND SEE THE GREAT SAVINGS I~ STORE FOR YOU! _,. Reteelve A Bonus Check, Direct From RCA, On Selected Portable PORTLAND, ORE. -CLEO, THE oldest female lion at the Washington Park Zoo, was found dead In her moat Monday, apparently killed by one of the four other lions In tbu compound, a zoo spokeSilllln said. "There was no sign of blood," said Paige Powell, but "there were marks or. her neck and she had been chewed on In other areas." ' . i ·' AIR FORCE ACADEMY COLO . - AN AIR Force Academy spokesman has refused to call an outbreak of flu at the mllltary school an epidemic although almost 25 percent of tile 4,300 cadets were bedridden and two cases of A-U.S.S.R. bave been conflmled. "Approximately 1,000 ~f the cadets visited the .hospital Monday and are c.onflned. We are not calling it an epidemic, we are calling It an outbreak of a flu-like illness," said Cap!. Tom Boyd. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER has signed into law a bill forblddlng use of children under 16 In pornographic rllaterial and outlawing the interstate transportation and sale of such material. The Protection of Children Against Sexual Exploitation Ad of 1971, signed Monday, amends the criminal code and the M8liD Act, which forbids taking anyone under the age of 18 across state tines for prostitution. . ' WASHINGTON -A NEW VACCINE against pneumonia iS now being distributed, with the first public vaccinations to take place Wednesday, the drug company which made the medicine 1sllid Monday. The vaccine, described as the first of its kind when it was approved by the Food and Drug Administration last fall, is called ~·Pneutnovax.'' Merck, Sharp and Dohme Inc. of West Point, Pa., said 700,000 doses of the vaccine are being shipped to fiU order by doctors and druggists, and an additional I million doses are expected to be available by the end of next week. · NASHUA, N.H . .:... ROBERT AND KARIN LAMON sat In jaU today rather than let their IS.year-<>id daughter attend schools were sex education is ta\!Sht. "If protecting our daughter's moral values Is a crime, then we are guilty," Mrs. LaMon said In a three-page statement distributed to repocters Monday as she and her husband were taken to the Hillsborough County Jall. The LaMons were found guilty of contempt of ·court for refusing to comply with state District Court Judge Aaron Harkaway's Jan. 10 order to produce their daughter so he could determine if she is a truant. WASH!NGTON - SOVIET BUYERS have ordered another 150,000 metric tons of American wheat, the Agriculture Department announced Monday. The sale, amounting to 5.5 million bushels, brought total (Continued on page 10) and Console Televisions For Up To '75.00 OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. 19, 1978 An Example, Receive A sso.oo Bonus Check From RCA When You Purchi9! This Fine RCA Console Television ~ Ron Xl-100 ncn This RCA console ~ombines fine furniture and line television performance In a great value! Elegant Colonial, In antiqued maple grain on multi-ply hardwood. Plastic shutter and trim finished to m~~tch. See II In action! • RCA XL-100, the reliability of.100% solid state-no chassis tubes. to burn out. • RCA Super AccuColoi black matrix picture tube for sparkling bright, dramatically detailed color with warm, pleasing and natural ftesh tones. • Automatic Fine Tuning pl"polnts and holds the correct broadcast signal. • Twelve plug-in AccuCircuil modules simplify servicing. • Lighted channel Indicators. · 25" diagonal ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY NEW 4-11 AGENT- Mrs. Dlana 'Eberts, a native of VInton Courlty, and graduate of Ohio University, has · a.s8UIIIed duties as Meigs County 4-H agent. She is a fonner home economics teacher In Vinton County Schools. I 1\ Bill Young, a member of Pomeroy Council, told fellow councilmen Monday night 4 ' The power scare is not over." Young had just attended an earlier meeting at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric company in Columbus. Young reported Columbus and Southern Ohio and Ohio Power have a 50 day supply of coal. How long this stockpile lasts depends on W!!ather conditions, Young noted . Young said when the coal strike is settled and miners return to work, it will take three weeks before coal would reach power plants. Because of his report and since street lights have been turned off in Pomeroy, council agreed to impose a 10 p.m. curfew for all persons in order to assist the pollee department in patrolling village streets. The curfew will remain in effect' until the energ'y crisis i~ over. · John Koebel of Columbia Gas of Ohio met with council concerning the expiration of the· gas company•s contract March 6. He presented an ordinance that would incre.ase rates two and one-half percent the first year and seven and one-half the second year. The new contract is for a two-year period. It would mean a 65 cent increase the first year and $4.29 the second year. The minimum now is $3.65 under the new contract the first year it would be $4.68 increasing the second year to $5.06. The proposal was turned over to the utility committee composed of Bill Young , chairman, Larry Wehrung apd Jim Neutzling for study and recommendations. Also' meeting with council were Fred Boger and Mark Vogt of the engineering finn of Burgess and Niple. They were asked what could be done to improve the hard water problem in Pomeroy. They suggested a test well be made if a loca tinn rr-uld be found in Syracuse. If would cost approximately $3,000 or a treatment · plant could be built at a cost of $350,000. It was reported the deeper a well is, the harder the water gets, but if you don 't go down deep enough water would contain a high amount of nitrate which is harmful. Boger is to get cost figures and maps for council and report back to them. Others meeting with council ,were members ol the Board of Public Affairs, E. F. Robinson, Harry Davis and Dale Smith. A proposal was submi.tted to Increase water and sewage rates. There were · three. proposa ls a 30 twrrent in· crease, 35 percent mcreuse or ~ 40 percent increase, all on water alone. Robinson said additional revenue will have to be received in order to meet the debt service for the yea r. Larry Wehrung said that he could not see asking for an increase with the type of water being offered to th e residents of Pomeroy. Lou Osborne, ~;:quncilman, sa id that it was Imperative that council have the money to meet the Indebtedness. Council took no action, but agreed to make a declsion wjthin a week or so. Co un· cilman Jim "Neutzling asked about parkir1 g meters missing in certain sections of the town. He wus Informed that this was the result uf va ndalism . No new meters are available to replace the unes that are missing . Neutzling also discussed the dangerous hole in the streei at the foot of Breezy Heights. He was tnld It was caused from water drainnge. The question seems· tu be, who is really. responslble for repairin g the area . N o decision was made. Brown told council that they possibly had a fairly good chance to secure a gronl for a comprehensi ve phm throu~h Bu ckeye . Hill s Hoc king Valley Reg iona l Development. Brown also reviewed some ordinances that should h•· changed and incrcusc fim::-; on fleeing un offict•r . n1ltrijnuna, resistin~ UITt':il and intox.ication. Mayor Claren<:e Ancl rt· w~ read a letter from tht• Ohio Anny National Guard whkh ex pressed gratitude in the way that members Wl' 1'4 treated while In Pomeroy. II stated ''We deeply UIJIH't:dH it• the manner in whkh you provided food and lm1Ailll4 fo r the truops." The letter also btntt.'ll lh til 1 severa l members or tl w guard remarked about the !-fpirit of cooperntlun I hey received from t he citi7.t'IIS of PomercJy . The Mayor's re(mrl rur llw month o( December )!)77 in the amount of $1.•1tJ4j.50 wm; read and accepted. Mayor Andrews ahw reported he h~d I'CCcived u letter from the M ci~s Loi 'H l settlement. Board of Edu cutio11 tp; The-three-year agreement tendinK thanks fur tli 'IHiilll~ ·was arumunced at a news the parking area nt Pumcruy conference by ofllclals of the Elementary. Federal Mediation and The rneeUilg wal:l opened by Conciliation Service and the prayer by the Hev . Wllllmu UMW . BCOA President Middlesworth. Joseph Brennan and other Attending were Mnyur industry officials, who were Andrews, Young, Wchruu/--: , present In the building, did Brown, Neutzllng n11d not participate. Osborne, councllmc·n, Jarr<' Labor Secretary Rny Mar- Walton , clerk , Chief J ed shall was pleased at the Webster, Tom Werry 111111 breakthrough, saying th e . Donnie Ward. . strike " has meant great suffering for UMW members and their families '' and " has brought the country perilously close to widespread coal 'shortage·s ln the midst of a seve-re wlnter. '' , Marshall urged both union and management councils to approve the agree ment, calling It a "fair contract, · CHARLESTON , W.V u. genuinely good for both ( UPI ) - Just as officials uf parties." the United Mine Workers Horvitz praised were aMounclng a tentative Rockefeller for his efforts in c ontract settlement, endlng the deadlock, and the members of UMW District 17 governor, In tum, said he were unveiling on agn.oement . hoped the agreement would to allow striking miQer.s t.u meet tile human needs of the borrow up to $500 to tide them miners. over. Union officials said .lt could Officials of the Cha rlestontake 10 days or more before based district, the largest in the full membership decides tile union, said the agreement whether to accept the tenns. with the UMW Federal Credit H ratified, some mines may Union allows eligible striking need additional time to get miners to borrow up to $500 operations back to normal from· the credit union , again. beginning Thursday. Miner Gerry Vance Miners who had good credit reflected a hope thai· the long ratings before the strike strike might soon end. began Dec . 6 can apply mnl "I'll be glad to get back to officials say the miners do not work, lf it's a good contract," have to be members of the Vance said. "It will be a credit union. whole lot better for everyone Officials said they hope lo concerned.' ' issue checks within 48 hours after loans are approved . UMW. Council checks contract. · goes to the Wlion 's 160,000 the contract. The ·current By DREW VON BER(JEN WASHINGToN (UPI) rank and file members for average wage is $7.80. The United Mine Workers ratification. Other provisions included a bargaining council, which A special council of the guaranteed health benefits has rejected similar Bituminous Coal Operators program for all active and agreements in the past, was Association also must ratify retired miners and their deciding today whetber to tile pact. families, and restoration and accept a tentative settlement UMW President Arnold improvement of pension to end tile record strike Miller called the tentative . benefils, Miller said. · against the soft coal industry. ·settlement "by far the best The 64-day walkout has The agreement, reached agreement negOtiated in any .caused coal stockpiles to Monday and announced at a major industry in the past dwindle to critical levels in ' . news conference by chief two years." some areas .-President Carter federal mediator Wayne HorHe said the agreement Intervened last Friday, vitz, must be approved by the included a wage increase of asking negotiators to 39-member council before it $2.35 per hour over the life of continue efforts for a New 4-H Hillside strangler· agent named offers to surrender Meigs County has il new extension service agent in home economics. She ls Mrs, Diana Eberts. Mrs. Eberts is the first home economics agent the Meigs Extension Service has bad since the resignation of Marta Gilkey two years ago. A graduate of Vinton County High School in 1971, Mrs. Eberts received her baehelor of science degree in home economics education In 1974 from Ohio University. She received her master's degree in home economics education from that university In 1976. For the past two and onehalf years, Mrs. Eberts has been teaching home economics at the Vinton County Junior High School. In her new post Mrs. Eberts expects to be active iP the 4-H • field since she was a 4-H club member for 10 years and credits that club WOGk with her decision to enter extension work. She also hopes to see the homemaker clubs, which were formerly active in the county, revived as locations where women can ex:change new ideas and information. . In the 4-H field she hopes to develop more membership and 11\ore'leadership. · Mrs. Eberts Is · looking forward to meeting Meigs Countian8 and Is anxious to know their interests so that decisions can be made on programs the extension service wUI sponsor. Mrs. Eberts and her husband, James, who is a certified public accountant and operates a business office in Wellston, are both natives of .:Vinton County. They are currently living In McArthur, but expect to move into the · Albany area In the near future. Mrs. Eberts can be reaehed at the Meigs County Eztenslon Office, 992-3895. strangled In a distinctive LOS ANGEI.F..S (UPI)- A and their safety." . manner and tlleir nude bodies The strangler is the target man claiming to be the dumped in the hilly of a 93-<lfficer task force that Hillside Strangler, rape killer residential area o( the has mounted one of the of 12 girls and women, has offered to surre.nder, with an biggest manhunls In tile Los northeastern Los Angeles and accomplice, to Mayor Tom Angeles areas since the Glendale aoea . search for tile Sharon Tate Bradley .declined to say Bradley. why he considered tbe letter The mayor Issued a public . murderers in 1969. The strangler - or stran- genuine, not the work of a appeal to the strangler glers, based on several crank, but it was reported it Monday ' to continue lhe reports of two men - is had been e~amined by communication, assuring sought for the killings of 12 Investigators of the Strangler him he would be safe if he girls and women between Task Force, which approved gave up "to me, here in my Sept. 9 and Dec . 14. Tbe Ule mayor's announcement. office." The writer indicated he Bradley said the man wrote victims ranged In age from 14 him, saying "he is the to 28, but most were would forward a "certain after receiving Hillside Strangler and that he attractive young women in item" assurances of his safety, their late leellS or early 20s. wanted to turn himself and a Bradley said. Bradley would Several were prostitutes 9r friend ,in to the mayor's not elaborate, but it was otherwise connected to the office, but that he was concerned that It be only the . seamy Hollywood "street apparently something only the true strangler could mayor's office, Instead of the scene." Most were sexually . possess, proof of his identity. police department, because of some fear for their lives molested and all were . ' Loans are offered to strikers One injured in accident ' FALCONS MAKE ALL-STATE BAND - Five members of the Wahama White Falcon Marching Ba"' were recently named to the 1978 West Virginia All-State Band. Pictured In front,lefllc right, are Clarinetist Mary McFarland, FluUst Jennie James, Trumpeter Debbie Starr and Bassist Todd Tucker. Back row: Aaslstant Band Director Mike Harbour and Band Director Charles Yeago. Absent is Mark Goodnite, who plays tbe French Horn. · Two cars were heavily damaged, one person injured and one driver cited to court as tbe result of an accident un Coal St. at 12 : II p.m. Monday . Police said a car driven by Susan Altherr, Ja ckson, traveling west on Coal St., failed to stop at a stop sign at the intersection of 'cool and North Third and struck a car operated by Connie Scholderer, Route 2, Pomeroy. Mrs . Ernes -tine Moodlspaugh, a passenger In tbe Scholderer car, received cuts, bruises and a back Injury. She was. taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleporl Emergency Squad. Altherr was cited to aPP<ar before Mayor Fred Hoffman on a charge of failing to stop at a stop sign. '·' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 6, 1978 alexander carsey darnell gould moore owens shaw shrider whitaker