https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8aa34b07d5d4318dc6b64bea6aeda444.pdf 069f2b0a8a4140ed2b8a6b0ead3fe6d3 PDF Text Text 1~The Daily Sentinel. Middleport· Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 9, 197~ ELBERFELD$~ .IN Racine youth trip winner An Ohio youth, who raised . hot peppers, eggplants and tomatoes and made a ,cash profit, has been named the • d winner of an expense-pal tnp to the 27th 4·H Com· modity Mark eting Sym· posium in Chicago, Feb. 26March I . Paul Cross, 18, of Route 2, Racine, will be among nearly 30 4-H'ers attending the four· day educational event in the Windy City. Winners were selected by the Cooperative Extension Service. The annual event brings together 4-H'ers who have co mpleted out standing marketing commodity projects during the last year. Young people from 39 states are eligible for trips to the symposium in the 4-H commodity mark eting awards program sponsored by the Chicago · Board of Trade. Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross , is a sophomore at Ohio State University and plans a career as a famter . He is a 10--year 4H'er. The Meigs County youth ra ised hot peppers and tivlties that explain the use of eggplants as a specialty crop futu res ma r kets a s a project, but soon branched out into such conventional management tool and aid them in ada piing market produce as tomatoes and infonnatlon ana k wled 0 1 sweet co m. All of his produce no ge was sold for a cash profit. Last year, he raised 1.4 acres of tomatoes and ex· 1.' panded his array of produce by adding two acres of ca ntaloupes , which were SC started in his greenhouse. This year Cross raised six· tenths of an acre of Silver m" Queen white sweet corn and planted it May I so that it would be ready to harvest Some 200 representatives of about Aug. I. He sold It to legion posts and their local retailers and sa id he auxiliaries are expected to learned how to deal with visit Pomeroy March 19 when people to get a good price for Drew Webster Post 39, com. American Legion, and its · The 4-H Commodity auxiliary host the District 8 Marketin g Symposium is Spring Conference. designed to help participants The spring event was understand the basic prin· discussed Tuesday night at a ciples of commodity post meeting presided over marketing, and .how these by Clarence Schmucker, prin~iples apply to com ~ commander. A committee moditiessold m cash markets composed of Charles Hayes, and traded in futures Charles Swatzel and Paul markets of major commodity Casci was appointed to meet eK:changes. Sunday with a committee Delegates will participate from the auxiliary to plan for in seminars, tours and ac- the spring conference and post's annual birthday party slated March 7. The birthday party is open to post mem· bers, the auxiliary and their families. Homer Smith reviewed last year's financial report an~ room . No estimate was !Jlade reviewed e<penses for the oo the loss. Racine, Syracuse American Legion baseball and Bashan fire · units team . This year, the Pomeroy and Middleport responded. posts will again Combine Sheriff James J. Proffitt to provide the ex· efforts urges area residents to make penses for the team. It is it harder on the criminal by hoped there will be many marking their property with team participants. their social security numbers At the request of the or other system that will Pomeroy Chamber of make the property more easily identifiable in case of Commerce, Allen Downie was named to represent the theft . post on a committee whlch If the items can be traced wili push for a new high way through serial numbers or to the Ravenswood bridge other marking system, the now under construction. criminal will have a difficult Plans were made for time in disposing or the stoien a chartered bus for · securing property. If the criminal a trip to Pittsburgh this cannot get rid of l!'e property, then crime will•not pay,, · s ummer for members to c As Operation Crime Alert attend a doubleheader. Membership was reported suggests "don t let crime pay. Make it hard on the at 336 and refreshments were served by Charles Hayes. criminal.'' Con£erence h e dule d Pomeroy Deputies called for two B&E's Meigs CoUnty Sheriff's Deputies are investigating vandalism and theft that occurred at the parking lot of Southern High School on Tuesday evening. According to the report filed by Sheriff's Deputy Mike Zirkle , John Mark Sayre, Rt. 2, Racine , a Tornado basketball player, had parked his auto at the parking lot Tuesday evening while attending an out-of· toW!l basketball game. When h.e rei urned he "' discovered someone had broken 'out both side window gla!ises. Missing was an eight track tape player. Deputies are also in· vestlgating a breaking and entering at a weekend cot· tage owned by Pomeroy Attorney James O'Brien. The cottage is located on Owl Hollow Rd. In other · activity , fire desuoyed a horne owned by Ann Fleming located at Bald Knobs in Lebanon Twp . Accotdin~ to reports, the house was occupied by the Mitchell Barber faoilly. The fire apparently started in the chimney area in the living 1 ANNUAL BEE The annual Meigs .County spelling bee has been set for March 14 at the Southern l!igh School . cafeteria, Racine . Bees will be held in the various schools of. the county to select participants of the county event. Income pension plan. by putting aside as much as . 15% of your ,annual earned income. up to $1,500 Q.er year. . . You don 't pay ta•es until you Veteraos Memorial Hospital · ADMITTED - Jo Ann Collins, . Syracuse; Zelma Grady, Racine; Clarence RobinSon, Tuppers Plains; Mary McCallister, Mid· dleport ; Sampson Hall, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - .Dorothy Miller, Joan Sellers, Veletta Rowe, Robert Knotts, Anna Vaughan, Willie Blaine, John Compton. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGED - Russell Carson. Middleport; William Leport Jr., Point Pleasant; Carl Lambert , Patriot; Edward Gouart, Hartford; Thomas Metz, Letart ; Mrs. Orval Ballinger, Ashton; Merrill Clark, Vinton; Mrs. Robert Johnson, Gallipolis; Mrs. James Jones, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Alexander May, Pomeroy. BI~THS - A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. ~obert Flemming, Gallipolis. CLEARANCE SALE PRICES QUANTITIES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND ..:. 'Au_ SALES FINAL DRESSES & PANTSUITS Sizes small thru extra large. Save 40 Per Cent on women's dr'ess d pantsUits. es an 40% OFF 1f2 PRICE $1.49 RED HEART WOMEN'S '1.19 SKEIN Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, February Hi, 19'18 MEN'S WINTER BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS CAPS AND HATS lined. good selection : Sizes 8 to 16, solids and patterns, long sleeves. SAVE 50% '4.95 TO '5.95 SHIRTS.................... 12.00 ~.95 TO $7.95 SHIRTS ................... 13.00 CHILDREN'S COATS & SNOWSUITS· . Coat styles and slipovers, sizes 8 through 20. '8.95 AND '9.95 SWEATERS ...... ~3.50 '11.95 SWEATERS.....................$4.50 LlnLE BOYS' SLEEPWEAR SALE WINTER CLOTHING Sweaters, jeans, sweatshirts and shirts. . · . Children's blanket sleepers, robes, gowns and footed pajamas. Y2 PRICE REDUCED 50% MEN'S DRESS SHIRTs MEN'S SHIRT SALE. S, M, L. ;XL sizh Thi~ sale includes all of ou~ men s long sleeve sport shirts, knit sh1rts, velour shirts and western. · Y2 PRICE MEN'S WINTER JACKETS . MEN'S SPORT COATS Regular Prices$39.95 to $69.95 Save on our entire stock of men's jackets and coats. Sizes 36 to 46. Sizes 38 to 46, regulars and longs. ·Y2 PRICE SAVE 35% MEN'S POLYESTER MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS DOUBLEKNIT DRESS SLACKS Sizes 29 to 42 waist, flares and straight legs, Si~es 29 to 42 waist, solid colors. regular pnce 511.95 to $17.95. REDUCED Y2 REDUCED .Vz. GIRLS' GIRLS' DRESS SLACKS KNIT TOPS & BLOUSES Sizes 4-6x and 7-14. Regulars and slims. Many nice styles rem;~ining. 50% OFF POLYES~EI! _DOUBLE %PRICE GIRLS' KNIT COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR YARD GOODS Many nice styles to choose from! Solid colors and patterns. %PRICE '1.88 YARD GIRLS' SWEATER SALE W~_RK SHIRTS· Heavy weight, sizes S. M, L and XL 2 pockets, long tails. ' · 511.95 SHIRTS............................ $8.37 REMAINING STOCK IS REDUCED 50%. NOW IN PROGRESS 949-2211 You have until February 15, 1978 to claim this deduction for 1977. . RACI.NE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE OHIO SHOES FASHION BOOTS Group 15.00 30% OfF I Group $7.99 REG. PRICE 1 Group Women' s & Children's $ $ SHOES OFF 2 PAIRS FOR 1500 MEN'S DINGO & ACME BOOTS $ $ -30% '3.110 PAIR OR GROUP Sl9'!.R $13.95 SHIRTS ............................. $9.77 WOMEN'S SWEATERS BQYS'· WINTER JACKETS Cardigans, p·ullovers, .. vests, crew necks, and coat sweaters. Sizes 34 thru 48. Sizes 8 to 20. MEN'S WEYENIII!RG DRESS SHOES '5" PllltR Pomeroy, Ohio SAVE% BLOUSE· CLEARANCE WINTER COATS :f;~s~n's sizes 28 thru 46 solid, print or Pl<!id All wi~ter coats included, junior, missy and half s1zes. • Y2 PRICE JUNIOR · GROUP MARGUERITE'S SHOES Oh $12.95 SHI_RTS. ...................... : ••••. $9.07 REDUCED 50% LADIES A Home Bank For Meigs County People BOYS' SWEATERS . ' REDUCED 50% · SAVE 112 COME IN FOR INFORMATION OR CAll enforcement of air pollution regulations. Waiver of would allow "o's electric utilities to tur heir pollution cootrol equi!JDOnt and . save between 2 and 7 percent of their dwindling coal stockpiles - now depleted to the 30-50 day level. Rhodes said Ohio was in a ''countdown to castrophe'' that could lead to the closing of industries and schools because of power shortages, rollin£ blackouts or the Solid colors, variegated and sparkle colors. (Continued from Pill• 1l Racine. Injured in the accident was Emma Zimmerman, 81, Rutland . There was moderate damage. Zimmer.man was cited to Meigs CountY Court for failure to yield the right of way. . Snow covered icy roadways were blamed for three other · traffic accidents. The first occurred on SR 124 at 9:24 a. m. when a vehicle by Danny Barrett, driven 18, Langsville, slid · ref~re, UDlted Preoolnten~~~UolUII COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR WINTUK KNITTING YARN Woman ••• BEnY OHLINGER'S MEN'S SWEATERS SALE II Rhodes ·declares energy·emergency Gov. James A. Rhodes has declared an energy emergency In Ohio due to lbe nationwide coal strike, while striking miners in eastern Ohio have rejected a tentative agreement aimed at settling the record-long walkout that threatens to plunge Ohio industry into darkness. In issuing the.~ executive order Thursday, Rhodes asked the U. S. En Vironmental Pr~tection Agency to temporarily wa1ve OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Neck sizes 14'12 to 17'12, solid colors and patterns, long sleeves, famous brands. (Continued from Pill• 1) pa'id on the machines. Meanwhile, '\he House flighways and Highway Safety Committee reported outabilldelayingbyoneyear the implementation of 1 computerized registrations. motor vehicle The measure was sent to on the icy pavement hitting a the Finance Committee after vehicle operated by Danny a ,1.5 million appropriation Wells, 29, Wilkesville. was inserted for mailing No one was injured or cited notices to motor vehicle . in an accident at 12:55 p. m. owners about the staggered on Dry Ridge Rd. three tenths registration system, targeted of a mile south of SR 233. for completion .In 1980. · The patrol said vehicles Rep. M.yrl H. Shoemaker, driven by MichaelS. Miller, [).Bourneville, chairman of 19, ,Oak Hill, and Josepn D. .tile FiPance Committe~. sent Carter, 55, Patriot, collided letters to 156 school oo the icy roadway. superintendents asking for A final accident was on their help in a legislative Graham School Rd., two study of school closings. tenths of a mile north of SR The superintendents to 141 where a pickup truck whom Shoemaker wrote are driven by Joyce K. Knotts, 31, in districts identified by the Gallipolis, slid on the icy state Department pf pavement hitting a fuel oil Education as those which iruck operated by Lonnie•W. may have to close in 1978 Burger, 59, Bidwell. There of financial was moderate damage to the because difficulties. pickup truck. r-------------------- You may be able to build your own Individual Retirement Account (IRA) . if you are not pres· ently a· participant 1n any company or government market functions to ongoing +H projects. Al so, they' ll vie w audiovisual presentations on marketing topics, meet commodity traders and brokers, and tour the pit trading floor. There, they' ll watch traders buy and sell cash and futures . Four-H'ers will also meet with officials of the Chicago Board of Trade .and hear from floor traders an4 marketing representatives. Along with their chaperones, they will tour points of interest in Chic1go and enjoy special en · tertairunent during their stay in the Windy City. The 4-H Commodity Marketing Symposium is arranged and announced by Nati6nal 4·H Council. . POMEROY - .. Y2 OFF . JEWELRY SWEATERS. lOPS & CXJORDINATES -3 RACKS OF SMART WINTER CLOTHES '-JUNIOR SIZES 1 : PRI ,. Earrings, chains. pins, necklaces,': sea rf rings'. . ' "' Limited quantitv.' OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 A.M; IN PRICE .. 'fii''''~,,~~~,,,,.~,,,,~,.~,.""""''·=·:,s·"'"'~=·==="':.."~"""'':*''::;'~,..,i wNews • • •zn Brzefst dislntegregation of the national electric interconnect system . "We have to take drastic action ," said Rhodes, who for the third time urged President Carter to intervene in the coal strik~ against the Bituminous Co al Operators Association. Rhodes said regional EPA admin istrator Ge orge Alexander in Chicago had agreed with the temporary waiver of air pollutio n enforcement a nd would recommend to the U.S. EPA e Near ly 1,000 industrial customers of the CoiWllbUS & Soutbern Ohio Electric Co. got telephone calls or visits Wednesday and Thursday from utility officials who are preparing for a 50 percent mandatory power cutback to lose wha t he's a lreudy won lr large-use clients in about 16 he goes back in 1lo days. utility will require lbe negotiate:). But I ca n't :;:ee cur1ailment when its coal what he got. " Nunley said the union offi· •1ockpile reaches a :Jiklay , cials were displeased with level. Compan y official s said "the whole thing," including clauses govern ing wages , U>el r contingency plan also (Continued on Pll• 12) · benefits a nd wild('fl t st r i kin~ . 52 UMW locals in the union's in Washington that Rhodes' days. request be granted. Heckman sa id the Ohio huge 16,000rnember District Rhodes took similar action Edison Co. and the Cincinnati 6 voted to turn down the last year when the state's Gas and Elec tr ic Co . tentative agreement reached natural gas distribution · stockpiles had dwindled to 35 Monday . District executive board industry was unable to meet and 41 days respectively, and demand and many industries •the Coiwnbus and South em member Don Nunley said the switched to low-g rade coal Ohio Electric Co. was down to local presidents would tele· 46 days' co al supply. l(raph union president Arnold for their fuel. Heckman said requests for Miller to urge that he return C. Luther Heckman, chair· man of the Public Utilities voluntarily conservatioo had 111 the bargaining table. He added that plans wete CommiSSion of Ohio, said.at a not been heeded a nd that "it Thur sday afternoon riews looks likely there may be also in the making for a conference where Rhodes an: mandatory cuts" in electric caravan of miners from Dis· trict 6 and neighboring West nounced his latest action , that supply. Al so Thursd ay, the Virginia District t7 to travel the Monogahcla Power Co. coal stockpile was down to 27 presidents and offi cers of the to Washington to personall y • at y pressure Miller and the union 's Bargaining Council, which has n01 yet acled on the pact. Into rejeeting it, "It 's the worst t'Ontract 1'\·e seen in ~ years as a miner,' ' Nun ley said. " Miller went on TV ru1d said he would ·n,. en tine Wholesale . pnces increased Power compan: starts plan ByUnltedPressinternattonal · BEIRUT, LEBANON-HEAVILY ARMED SYRIAN and Lebanese forces faced each other across truce lines today and negotiators raced to prevent a new outbreak of the worst Beirut fighllng since Lebanon's civil war. WASHINGTON (UPI) The Syrians, part of the Arab League force that ended the .Wholesale prices increased civil war 15 months ago, clashed for the third straight day 0.6 percent in January, about Thursday with Lebanese army regulars and later with bands the same rate as the previos of Lebanese rlglitist militiamen. Machine-gun, mortar, ·rocket four months, the Labor and sheU exchanges rocked Beirut. Department reported today . It was the second mooth in COLUMBUS- A HALF-DOZEN P~AYE~·IN.SCHOOL which the department has demonstrators are once again waiting in tbe Statehouse reported the new inflation rotunda for the Legislature to reconvene and act on a bill for bulk purchasers. figures requiring a period of meditation in the classroom. The new method places most The group, restricled to demonstrate during normal emphasis on goods that are business hours in a confined area of the rotunda, reappeared sold in so-called final user Thursday shortly after they received official stale permission . form. They brought with them tbeir casket declaring that the "Voice Although the 0.6 percent of America" is dead. rate at a seasonally adjusted CLEVELAND - THE NUCLEAR REGULATORY rate was in line with Commission has ordered a hali to major construction at the $2 increases back to September revised billing Perry Nuclear Power Plant in North Perry - citing under measuye.ments , th e substantial deficiencies involving construction and inspecliop department said that procedures. , stronger inflationary A recent NRC inspection of the plant- in Lake County revealed "substantial deficiencies" in four safety·related pressureS surfaced in the areas - training methods, the installation of piping and pr-ice- of materials not yet m· structural steel, the application of protection coatings and final form . The department said prices concrete placement. for all commodities of their fmished regardless COLUMBUS - NEWSPAPER EDITORS AND pnblishers attending the 45th Ohio Newspaper Association meeting were state rose 0.9 percent . This is told Thursday to keep with the "new values" held by most of the highest gain for total their readers or toile their circulation to television and special commodities in nine· months. Unless these pressures are · . . ' Interest publications. absorbed along the The "new values" described by Robert G. Marbut, THE FIRST BROADWAY musical to be presented since Meigs High School was they will production line, president of Harte-Hanks Communications, New York, were founded is under rehearsal by the music depat\l'nent. Students are putting in many hours thought of as "radical" only 15 years ago. Now, he said, tbe show up In higher wholesale for •the musical which is Meredith Wilson's "Music Man". PictW"ed are the two preparing · prices on finished goods in the values are shared by 60 percent of the population. leads of the musical, Eric Scites, w~o wi.ll play Harold Hill, The Music Man, and Lynelta . spring. Wholesale ptices are . Whittington ,as "Marian,.the librarian". Despite the recent bad weather, the musical is arTAWA - CANADA HAS EXPELLED 13 members of a eventually passed on to scheduled for 7:30p.m. on Mar!'h 10 and 11 in the high school auditorium. Soviet spy ring it say5 attempted to infiltrate the Royal consumers. canadian Mounted Police in the largest espionage operation uncovered in canada in 33 years. The government said Thursday tbe Soviets, using such classic spy techniques as passwords and information drops in parks, paid ~0,500 to a member of the Mounties for what they thought was top-secret information. . LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A Hollywood area , police said . emergency command pot.i in homes. A debris bas in dam furious wind and rain storm The Hollywood Freeway the City Hall basement for ' up in the Northeast, at least lpng lashed Southern California northbound lanes were closed the first time sinee it was set collapsed in Big Tujunga THE WEATHE~HASlet Canyon, pouring a wall of enough to let residents start getting dug out from the effects of Thursday night and early by a stream of water running up several years ago. A tornado lashed . El water down into the its worst blizzard in a century, but the second mudslide in a today, causing widespread 20 mp~, the Highway Patrol residential area below. A City said, and cars were floating Segundo and there were early week closed southbound lanes of Southern california's main damage and some deaths. north<Jtluth artery as a result of pounding rains. Streets, · roads and in water six ' feet deep ill - unconfirmed - police Fire D e partment Nwnerous streets and highways were closed by slides and freeways were closed by knee residential area Hollywood reports Of a flash floods in sapokesman said "the extent mountain and canyon areas of damage is not yet known, deep mud and water up to six streets. (Conllnued on ))lie 12) feet deep rnshil)g down from Police activated the washing away cars and but we're trying to evacuate the area - there are so many the hills throughout the things happening throughout the city, but that's U>e worst problem we have now." Police said there were at least two known deaths in the city proper, including a man drowned by a wall of water meets agam toaay .to decide Miller wore a pistol in West that struck his car in West By DKEW VON BERGt;N If Bundy were convicted of By PETER GlWNS whether to accept a Virginia, saying threats had Los Angeles. WASHINGTON (UP!) SALT. LAKE CITY· (UP!) all the killings in which he is a settlement of the record coal been made against his life . The United Mirie Workers .Elsewhere a teen.ager was -Saying he may be the most suspect, he would be the most union is in turmoil as its st•ike. Union officials in Illinois prolific mass murderer in swept to his death in u flood· prolific mass murderer in UMW president Arnold' called special bargaining council for Miller's American history; surpassing swoJlen stream. Arnerlan history, the FBI has resignation. · Roads throughout the area Juan Corona, who . k illed 26 placed escaped kidnapper And presidents of 52 dhio - including the Pacific Coast Theodore Robert Bundy - migrant farm workers . in locals are against t~e Highway and Interstate 5, the suspected in 36 sex siayings California. tentative pact signed with the main north-south traffic But so far, police have - on its list of 10 Most soft coal industry Monday. artery on the West Coast amassed only enough Wanted Fugitives. The 39-member bargaining were closed by mud and rock to convict him of evidence Bundy, 31, escaped from a which must approve council, kidnapping. They officially slides , so me of which jail in Glenwood Springs, the agreement before it is him with just have charged smashed into autos. Colo., last New Year's Eve sent to the miners for a By early this morning the one murder, but authorities while awalllng trial for tbe referendum, scheduled a storm had dumped 3.09 i~ four states are murder of Caryn Campbell, a ATLANTA (UP! ) - The confirmed at the U.S. meeting today at the UMW inches of rain on central Los investigating his possible Michigan nurse who was Russian flu virus has seeded Military Academy in West raped and killed near Aspen, connection with a string of itself in major areas of the Point, N.Y. , and the Air headquarters in Washington. Angeles, bringing the rainfall In Charleston, W.Va . , for the season to 19.5 inches killings and disappearances Colo., in 1975. nation, raising tbe possibility Force Academy in Colorado. Thursday, as the strike was involving attractive . well over twice the normal 8.5 all The Tacoma, Wash., native of a second wave of influe11za At the U.S. Naval Academy in its 65th day, Miller told a yqung women with long, by this time of the year. had been extradited to in the United States . this at Ann~polis, Md .. a flu~ike newspaper he has turned brown hair who looked much At the height of the storm, Colorado from U.tah, where illness wiih clinical winter. · threats O\'llr to the FBI, death the local office of the Weather · alike. he was serving 1-to-15 years The National Center for symptoms resembling ~ose but refused to spesulate on Service reported it was sus· Bundy is one of three new in prison for kidnapping a of the A-USSR virus has faces placed on the 10 most Di~ase Control issued a list struck, but specimens have the source of the tliteats . pendtrlg reports because of teen-age girl. of nine localities Thursday ·" I've been receiving very ''weather ,related line Jack N. Egnor, · special wanted list. The others are where the A-USSR-1977 flu not been clinically identified serious personal threats on Warren, 32, a Gary Ronald trOuble." agent·in-eharge of the FBI strain has bi.en detecied. The yet. my lire," he said. "I've Scattered power blackouts bureau in Utah, called a news San Pedro, c'alif.; man who list included U.S. military The increasing nwnber of r-eceived information that escaped from a Florida jail hit the area , including one conferepce Thursday to academies, military bases, Ru5sian flu cases coincides someone is going til Chicago tbat struck major .buildings announce that Bundy, a where he was serving a term public schools and with epidemics caused·by the to hire a professional to kill and hotels in downtown Los former University of U!Eh for bank robbery, and universities. A-Texas and A-Victoria flu law student, made the \op 10 William. David· Smith, 35, . It was the third strain of A· strains in at least 37 states. me. I can handle most things, Angeles the city Department because he is a suspect in the sought for the mutilation· type influenza to hit this The latter two strains - most but if someone hires a of Water and Power blamed slaylngs of thr~ozen young murder of his exwife's country since early January, of the illness being caused by professional, they're going to oo the rain and a wet cat that get you.'' husband. ' got into a power vault and . women. an event ·termed highly the A·Texas variety - have Miller also was involved in was electrocuted, shorting Bundy was sent to prison "He was added to the list by 'medical claimed an estimated 1,100 a melee with the president of Carol unusual because he escaped while for , kidnapping lives siPce the epidemic District 17 - the uMw's out a 34,50t).volt line and a11thorities. trapping several hotel guests awaiting ulal for murder and ·DaRonch in November 1974 Since the first case of began early in January. largest with about 34,000 in o!l(side elevators for about because he is a suspect in 36 from Fashipn Place Mall in Russian flu was identified the The Russian flu virus is similar-type sexual slayings Murray, Ulllh. She escaped third week of January at a said to cause a mild illness, members .:... when he visited 90 minutes. • Ei Segundo police reported which began in california in and identified Bundy as the high school in Cheyenne, marked by the usual nu district headquarters in Charleston Wedinesday night. who posed as a man a tornado touched down on El 1969 and extended throughout Wyo., the virus has spread symptoms of chills, muscles Miller and District 17 presi· policeman, lured her to his Segundo Boulevard at Main the Pacific Northwest and rapidly In virtually every acbes, .headache and cough, dent Cecil Roberts nearly car and tried to handcuff her street and swirled a patb of · Into Utah and Colorado," direction- to the Southwest, and lasting up to three days. · came to blows when Miller and slug her with a tire iron. moderate damage for about a Egnor said. North Cenral, Northeast, The virus, as exPected, has confronted Roberts about That same taU, five other knocking down utility mile, "!Iundy should be Middle Atlantic and mid· attacked young people under and hurling uprooted poles considered armed, dangerous women either ,disappeared or South areas . age 23-25 .almost exclusively. ( Conllnued on Pll• 12) were fo\Dld dead In Utah. trees into cars. ~t~Jd an escape risk." Russian flu epidemics were i\11 •• Furious storm causes deaths Murderer· makes FBI wanted list UMW in turmoil Russian flu has hit major areas Fifteen Cents Vol. 28. No. 210 Ohi o Power Compan y's l'OHI stockpileS hUVC dwindled progressively lesser mnuunts o£ C()Ul on huml lQ t;eiJOrUtC to a 51kluy supply as u result electricity. of the United Mine Workers Heller said , thai if the Strike, the compttr1y tod~y ::;tockpile or coa l should advised the Public Ut iii lies depreciate to u 4\klay supply . Commission of Ohio. The fm1.hcr mcusures will hnve to compa ny hu ~ institut e d betaken in compliunce with u several mcnsures designed to "Capa cit y ttnd Energy slow further deteriorution of E m c r g e n c y Co n t r ul its cool supply . ProJ.(rarn" upprovud by the Ohio Power has curtuilcd PUCO on January 18. its own use of electric energy If that supply should drop in its offi ces a nd othe r to 40 duy ~, the fullow lng steps buildin gs; it has hal!t"l would be taken: "economy " sa les of electric ( I ) -. Oil, providing it is energy to nei ghborin g uvailable , will be substituted utilities not affiliutetl with the for coa l at those plunts Ameri c an El ecld t; Puw er · capable of buminK oil; System, of which Ohio Power t 2) - "Short term" sales to is a part, and i~ has discon· neighbOring ·uti)itles will be tinued ." economlc disputcll" di ~continucd ; (:l ) No mnergenc y power will be suld to nei'ghiJorlng utiliti es unl ess su ch officer of Ohio Power, ex- ass istance would be of generation. . C. A. Heller, executive v ice president and chief operating plained that coonomy sales ar e tho se transacti ons generally made when AE P has the power to spare, and that economi c dispatch procedures normally cull for the greater use of the more efficient g e ne ratin~ unit s. With the discontinuation "of the economi c dis pa.t ch . necessa r y to ullow the pur· chasing compuny to avoid lntcrruptin~ power supply to its re~ular customers ; (4) - Power to lndulltrial cu stom e r s unde r "In· lcrruplible" contracts wlli be curta iled ; 15I ~ 1'hc cmnpany will . appeal t o all customerft, procedure, power is produ ced from all available units to reta il and whol c~alc , to limit their use- of electricity to g~in better distribution of the coal on hand . "This is a rirst step," Mr . Heller said, and will improve our ability to supply the needs of our nearly 600,000 customers. However, we are urging all of our custc;mcrs to curtail usage of electricity to help get us through the current coal strike without more serious repercussions. '' The company had u 105-<.luy stockpile of coal when the UMW s(rike began last December 6. Continuation of essential needs; 11 the strike will result In R acme '• · mall · ex·tradited (6) -· Th~ cump~:~ny wi11 implement. uround-thc.clock voltage redUctions of 2.5 per cent : (7 I - Ohio Power wiii advise al1 custom ers or mandatory reductions to be implemented if t'Oai ll\ock· pil es fall to a 30-<.lay supply; and (8) - Ohio Power will (Continued on ~ 12) EXTENDED FORECAST ' Sunday through Tue•day, fair Sunday, a chance of snow Monday and snow flurrtes Tuesday. High• will be between Z5 and 35 Sunday und Monday and In the 30. TueRday. Low• mostly will be In the teens. Kelly Hayman, Racin e, was arrested by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department on a felony warrant from the State of West Virginia charging Hayman with aiding and abetting In the taking of merchandise , a felony . On February 8, Fred W. Crow, fll , Meigs County Prosecuting AUorhey , took Hayman before the court, based on an affidavit signed by Gary Wolfe. At the hearing, he waived extradition. An order was entered requiring the Sheriff of Meigs County to deliver Hayman to the West Virignla law enforcement officials. On February 8, William Sharp, Route I, Ree~sville, was tried for D.W.l. before Judge Robert E. Buck, Meigs County Court. After a day and a half trial, the jury began deliberations at ap· proximately 2 . p.m. Wed· nesday afternoon. In approximately one hour and 45 minutes the jury returned with a verdict of is guilty. Sentencing scheduled for Feb. 18. ,The defendant had tested .10 on the lntoxilizer machine, whfch rendered the legai.. presumption. At a previous tri_al, the jury could not reach a decision in the matter. Jury members were Troy Zwilling, foreman, William H. King, Kathy Hood, Larry Edwards, Guy Harper, Arthur Eblin. Harold Teaford and Betty Donovan . ))Ill ~~. Journal entries fiJed in court . Entries have been filed in the Meigs County Clerk's Office providing for the dissolution of the marriages of Jess VIrgil Louden and Cynthia Lee Louden, both of Bidwell, and Jean Rhodes, Cheshire, and Jerry W. Rhodes, Gallipolis. Also filed was an entry 'setting Feb. 17 at 9 a.m. as the trial of the Pomeroy National Bank, et al. against Fred B. Goeglein, Jr., et al. An action dismissed was ROnald Shepard, dba •Shepard Construction against Cecil R<>sellerty. An entry finding George W. Brown guilty of breaking and entering has been flied in the Meigs County Clerk's Office. Bond was set at U,OGO. Sentencing was deferred pending on investlgatlon. This week'.s wtnnla& Ohio Lottery numbers: Gold number-3. White number-50. Blue number- 064 . E•tra Casb-7541148. Lucky Ruck Two Three·dl&lt number045. Slx·dlglt 038506. number - ' ' ' ' ''' '' ' ' W'' '''''''''''''''''' '' 'N''''':::''''::: �r·---_.. ________. _______ . . -..____.___ I Meet The Falc;;;; C~g~~ 2-The DallY Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomerov 0 Fn day, Feb 10, 1978 TV •••in Review By JOAN HANAUER UPI Televlaloo Writer NEWYORK (UPI) - DHin't knowthe Russaans were around to subvert relations between the Cavalry and tbe Indtans, did you' That 's how 11 goes l1l the lll'st episode ol Ute new "How Tbe West Was Won," which makes 1ts debul on ABC Feb 12, &.II p m , Eastern time A second three-llour special w1ll be on tbe atr Feb 19, and Ute series 1tself Wlll begm a regular one-llour weekly stmt on Feb 26 ' The star or Ute series 1s James Arness, who by thiS time looks as at home m the htgh country as a gr1zzly, whtch he resembles m a comlortably macho kmd of way Eva Mane Samt , who played his siSter-m-law m previous episodes, which went under Ute "West Was Won" hUe or as The Macahans," has bowed out or the senes this year (and therefore been killed orr m a llfe ), to be replaced as the lemale lead by Fwn nula Flanagan as Molly Culhane, Ute SISter or the dead woman who travels west !rom Chtcago to help take care of the three younger Macahan chtldren The oldest hoy Luke, played by Bruce Boxle~tner, remams on the run from the law (of course, 11 wasn't really hts lault when he shot that shenff 10 l'f'hssoun ) The operung special has a hrst-rate cast, wh1le makes up for a tlurd-rate scnpt Christopher Lee , who looks oddly bloodless without the fangs that were h1s trademark m so many Dracula flbns, plays a Russian grand duke on a buffalo hunt in the West Some of the most effective scenes are when the grand duke's pa rty, guests or Ute Amencan government, kills buffalo m wha t amounts to a slaughter , not a hunt Horst Bucholz plays the grand duke's arrogant and hotheaded nephew, Sergei, who gels hllllSelf captured by a party of Sioux, headed by a wise and noble chief, Ricardo Montalban The Russ1ans manage to stir up a dispute w1th the Sioux, wh1ch Br1an Ke1th as a blood..and-guts general with a broad common-sense streak 1s called upon to solve Also on hand 1s Lloyd Brtdges as a sheriff who befriends Loke Macahan and would llke to see Ute lad mamed to h18 tomboy daughter Actually, she sjust a garden var1ety shrew There also 1s a Mormon subplot, w1th Mel Ferrer as the local • Bonanza" ..tyle b1g landowner telling a black-outfitted stranger on the trail of a Mormon family that Mormons are hated by all r1ght-thmking people Meanwhile, Ute Mormon family has been taken m by Ute Macahans, and Ute hored older daughter IS nlftmg shamelessly Wltlt the Mormon husband That makes Utree plots - Russ1ans, Cavalry and Indians w1Ut the focus on Arness, sheriff and daughter w1th Boxleltner center stage, and Mormons, w1th M1ss Flanagan and the family m the forefront Even w1th all that gomg on , "How the West Was Won" makes a slow~ovmg Western - but for Western fans it's the only game m town on the adult s1de of 'Uttle House on the peopletalk TOO MUCH SOAP Actress Melina Mercouri made her • pohtical debut m the Greek Parliament w1th a blast at her nalton's over rehance on uda~ustmg " Amertcan TV shows In her malden speech she complamed of too hltle cultural broadcasllng and too much "goverrunent propoganda, disgustmg programs and detergent advertisements ' Ms Mercoun, elected last November on the llcket or the mam opposition party, added "The government IS w1thoid10g !rom the people democratic information and giVIng Utem mstead American sertals like 'Charlie's Angels.' 'Policewoman' and 'Mtke Andros, Reporter '" GLIMPSES: John Connally, pohllckmg Thursday m Des Mornes, Iowa - the state with the earliest pres1dent1al cau· cuses - says he's l1l no hurry to dectde if he'D run 10 the 1980 presJdenllal election . N~ York Yankee slugger Reggie Jackson did his first tapmg this week for Ute ads for tbe candy bar named after hun Moalque VanVooren - dec;ked out m a "love" dress w1th a plungmg, heart-shaped neckhne - was at New York's Rambow Room Thursday to open a special exh1b1t of h1stoncal Valentine's Day cards NatiOnal Basketball Association Comrrussloner Lawrence O'Brien w1U be honored by the State of Israel Bonds comnuttee m New York on Feb 27 " m recognition of his distinguished service to democracy and freedom" "Creve Coeur,'' the new play by Tennessee Williams, Will prem1ere May 25 at the Spoleto Fesllval US A m Charleston, S C Lorna lAIIt, half.,JSter of Uza Mione Ill and her husbarxi, Jack Huoker, celebrated their hrst wedding' anmversary Thursday rught at Manhattan's Mons1gnore restaurant Pralr1e ' Sermonette HEALTH Lawrence E Lamb, M.D_ Sit-up nonsense DEAR DR LAMB - My husband and I are takmg a <<Hld ph} s1cal fitness course at a local h1gh school The course 1s taught by a h1gh school coach He has all of us dotng s1t ups as part of our routme I have heard from an exercise sesswn on TV that women should not do Sll-ups the same way men do, that the knees should be bent Could you please giVe me some mfonnahon on th1s , as •t was smd that Improperly dmng thts IS hannful to the female organs' I'm trymg to lose we1ght - 30 pounds - any hints or adv1ce1 DEAR READER- You are not hkely to harm your female urgans by Sll·ups rega1 dless of how you do them That IS Just so much nonse nse It 1s more effectiVe for both men a nd women to do s1l ups w1th the knc'es bent Why ' Because then you must do the ent1re 11ft of the upper body with your a bd ominal muscles Also, you cease to load the abdorrunal muscles once you have reac hed the )eve] of gottmg the shoulders well off the floor If you hold that pos1l10n for a (e" seconds w1th the abdommal muscles tensed you will get ) our best results When the legs are left stra ight durmg stt ups a lot of tile aclwn IS done w1th the muscles from the thighs to the pelv1s and back that are unportant m bendmg the thighs, wh1le the abdommal muscles may not be used very much That IS why people are often advised to do situps w1th the knees bent I would also recommend conSCiously llghtemng the abdorrunal muscles each tune you stt up S1t-upa are good only for the upper abdommal muscles TI1ey w1ll not tone up the lower abdomen You need to do modif1ed leg llfls lor this <~d ion And, of course, JUSt strongly contractmg and re laxmg the abdommal muscles repeatedly both in U1e standmg and lymg poslllon w11l help S1t-upa sl,nuld be only part of a total exercise progr~m To lose we1ght you need to l.Se calones 1To use calories effecllvely w1Ut exemse, you need to be able to sustam the exercise for long portods of tirile That means usmg the large muscles of the body It IS hard to beat walkmg for thiS pUJ]lOSC A combmatton of exerciSe and proper diet IS the best approach to lose :W pounds. I am sending you The Health Letter nun¥Jer 4-7, We1~bt Los- lng D1et, to g1ve you some additwnal t1ps and a sens1ble diet you can follow Also, l am sendmg you nwnber 3-7, Guth Control Avmdmg the B1g M1ddle Others who want etlher ISSue can send 50 cents "1th a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for 1t to me m care of thts ncwspMper, "Set your affe~tlon on lhillgs above, nol on things of earth." -Colossians 3.2 . TwQ words we use every day are 'up 11 and 'down " Usually ' 1up" Is good and "down" ts bad Someone says "Thmgs are lookmg up "Or he may say, "I'm: feelrng down : When the Apostle Paul referred to "th1ngs above' he had lll rrund the noble quabt1es of character mfluenced by Ute Spmt of Christ When he spoke of "Utings on earth" he was Utmking of Utose lesser quahties of human nature that are so apt to sm Of course, we are allmvolved w1Ut Utmgs of eartlt Many of Ute tasks we tackle each day, many of the battles we f1ght, many of Ute Utmgs for which we stm e - all Utese are concerned to a degree w1Ut earthly matters But Ute Power which affords us strength to perform our earthly tasks comes from above For God 1s our refuge and strength ' look up 1 Behold the Master' When we look up to the Man o!Galtleewe see a tune when all eVIl w1ll he destroyed, and all perg;ms dwellm umty and peace Can we not see Ute Holy C1ty, New Jerusalem, corrung down from God out of heaven? 1 May the God and Father of us all help us to set our mmds on those eternal values which will never be destroyed Amen - (Subnutted by Rev Richard W Thomas, pastor of the Northeast Cluster of the Umted Methodist Church, Tuppers Plams, Oh10 ) P 0 Box 1551, RadwC!ty Stallon, New York, NY 10019 You will need a large amount of pallence You should not plan on losmg more than two pounds a week and should be prepared to be sallsfled to lose one pound of actual fat a week If you lose fa ster, you wlit be losmg mus- 1 cle as well as fat and that 1 may not be good An exerciSe I program will also help pre1 vent muscle loss ,--------------------------Letters of opinion are welcomed They should he I1 Morse 1 I speaker for II I I grid clinic 1i GAMBIER, Ohw (UP!) ~ Kenyon College football coach and athletic director Phil Morse Wlil be a featured speaker Saturday at the 20th annual Southwest Ohw Football Coaches Assocl8llon football clmic bemg held today and Saturday at Cmcinnall Prmceton Htgh School The cllruc 1s to open today w1Ut addresses by Kentucky Coach Fran Curet, Umverstty of Toledo Coach Chuck Stobart and Jack Donalsdon, Cincmnati Bengals aSSistant coach Morse, Kenyon head coach lor 11 years, has turned the Kenyon football program aroWJd w1th a priHlel passmg offense that has produced two college d1vision All-America rece~vers, brothers ChriS and Jun Myers, and the school's hest.even HI-year record 4740-2 THE DAlLY SENTINEL DEVarEDTOTHE INTEREST OF MEIGs-MASON AREA CHESTRR 1.. TANNEHIU. Em Ed less than 300wordo long (or be oubject to reduetloa by lhe editor) and mUll be signed wllb lbe slgoee'o addreu. Namet DUlY be wlthbeld upon pubUcadon However, on requett, names will be dlscl01ed. Letters should be In aood taste, addl'ftslng Issues, not personalllles TaxpHyer questions snow removal I have read m our local papers wnere people of other townsh1pa have prmsed thelf trustees for clearung their roads m Ut1s snowstorm wh1ch we all have had One of the trustees of Salisbury Townshlp took his vacation m Mex1co and Florida just at the worst time of our snowstorm I guess he wanted get away from 11 all Why can 't Ute Trustees make one tnp in our drtveways' My driveway 1s 500 feet long and I cannot shovel•\, myself One other Utmg, the county trucks p1le the snow m driveways Utree to four feet b•gh On the oUter s1de of Ute highway, they push the snow almost over the mailboxes which IS uncalled for Bertha Parker, a taxpayer, Salisbury Township, Me1gs County u; Carmel News, By the Day Mr and Mrs Edson Roush daughter Mar•ann, and son VISited with Mrs Ada Warner Mark of Columbus, VIsited of Pomeroy recently Mary Circle on Saturday Mr and Mrs James C1rcle Mr and Mrs. Harold Circle and George Circle of New called at the home of Mr and Haven, W Va. visited with Mrs Homer Circle on Mary Circle on SWJday Monday Mrs Melvm Circle, There were 14 present lor Sunday School Feb 5 Indians to give Clly Editor daily tXO!!Pt S.b.J.rdty by ~ Ohio VaUey Publilhing Company Multlmedla, Inc 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 rookies a chance Bwmeaa Office PhOne 992 2156 Editorial Phontf92..Zl~7 Sei.'Oild cltw postage paid aL Pomeroy Ohio National adverlismg Wt.ive Wald repreae~ CrUflth Company Inc BotUnelll and Gallagher D!v 757 Third An New Vork NY 10017 Subsl;rlpt!On r11te.s Debvered by carr1er where ava•lsbleJ5 cent! per wWc By Motor Route where carrier 5ervlt.oe not availlble, One mooth $\12S By mall tn Ohio and w Va One Year S2a.OO Sil monthll fll 50 Three months ' 7 00 E!Jewhere $26 011 ye~~or Su: llli.Hllhs Sl:t.50 Three months $7 50 ! SUbscription price wcludes Sunday Tirnt:S.SenUneL CLEVELAND (UP! ) Seven minor leaguers are hemg mv1ted to major league tramlng camp w1th the Cleveland Indians, the AmeriCan League baseball team announced Thursday They are nghthanded pitchers Nate Puryear and Eric Willtins, considered top prospects, lefthander Steve Barr, and catchers Bob Allietta, Tun Glass, Cra1g Harvey and Ron Hassey They are to report to the Tucson tramm~ camp With other pitchers and catchers Feb 24 6-%!> BUFFALO, N Y (UP!) Buffalo Braves guard Randy Smith, who was a soccer and track star at Buffalo State College, may be playmg soccer for the Memphis Rogues of the North American Soccer League when the Braves regular season ends m April A Braves spokesman sa1d Thursday tllat Braves coowner Harry Mangur1an, who also owns Ute Rogues, talked Wltlt Sm1th at the NBA AllStar game m Atlanta, and "would like to have hun as a player " KREIG SAYRE Jr--Guard :;-, Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN IJPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Pr1de doesn't always go before a fall In this case, 11 was Ute other way around Joe Fraz1er already had taken hiS fall, a nasty one He bad JUS! been sent Ill the canvas by one of George Foreman's murderous nghts and from the pitiful condition be was m, he was m no shape to continue Srnokin' Joe was all burned out but he wasn't gomg to quit if It ktlled hun HIS eyes were glassy. his face punched all out or shape and his nund so muddled Uta! he couldn 'I even tell you h1s address Any good sense at all would have told hun to stay down The only trouble was Joe Fraz1er wasn't thmking w1th his head anymore He was Utinkmg only With his heart and somehow h~ managed to pull hunself up from Ute floor by the count of seven He wan ted to keep gomg and felt he could Edd1e Futch, his trainer, knew beUer Movmg qmckly across the rmg apron until he caught referee Harold Valan's attenllon, Futch told hun to stop the fight and Valan, who looked as 1f he were gomg to do UtaI anyway, d1d Fraz1er protested Only feebly, however. He didn't have much energy left to argue a lot more !ns1de h1s dressmg room, Fraz1er couldn't recollect how many rounds he had fought He had been stopped at 2 26 of the f11lh but wasn 't aware of any of Ute details Silting m h1s batltrohe after that TKO by Foreman, looking completely at peace w1th himself, FraZier drew cheers from a large group of newsmen and women around him by announcmg h1s retirement from the ring Tbe reason for the cheering was easy enough to understand Joe Fraz1er Is one or the most decent men ever to lace on a pair ofboxmg m1ttens Everybody likes hun and nobody wants to see hun get hurt After Foreman beat him so one .. Jdedly, Fraz1er dtdn 't make his reltrement announcement sadly There was a srmle on hiS face as he sa1d he was bowmg to the wiShes of his wife and hiS children and that he was hangmg up his gloves For good, he promised "It's 11tune for me to put 1t on Ute wall and go boog1e I boo 0"1 me hoo g1e, he sa1d, expla1mng he had enJoyed h1s career but he now felt 1t was time to leave Ute ftghting to someone else and hegm enJ oymg some of the fru1ts of his 11 years m Ute rmg as a professwnal That was 20 montlts ago and there Is no reason to doubt Joe Fraz1er honesUy meant what he sa1d that mght, but like so many others before hll'D who have done Ute same thmg, he lias changed h1s mmd and 1s about to make a comeback agalllSI Scott LeDoux sometime m April Holder of tile world heavyweight champ10nsh1p for Utree years, from 1970 unt1l early m 1973 when Foreman took it away from hun m Jama1ca, FraZier has been traveling around the country the past year-and-a-llalf, heading a mus1cal group He clabns he enjoyed Utat but obvwusly not enough because here he IS domg what so many other fighters, mcluding such exchampwns like Jack Sharkey, Sugar Ray Robmson and carmen Basdto, have done before hlffi What 18 11 that really makes them come back' Is It the money, the mactiv1ty or the lack of attention to which they became accustomed? From my own personal observation, I think. Ute lack of mvolvement- not bemg a part of Ute actual drama anymore - frequently IS Ute mQllt motJVatmg factor In Joe Frazier's case, money \!ertainly 18n't Ute underlying reason At 34, he's well fiXed and thanks to his mvestments, so IS hiS family Then what 1s 11 that IS pushmg hun to fl(!ht again' I put that questiOn to hun Thursday , "It happens to all of WI.'' he told me "You just want to g1ve il another try. that's all I loo)< around and I'm not qwte happy w1th Ute heavywe~ght Situation You have a Iotta fellows who are 32 or :J3 and only Utree or four who are younger than me I'm 34, I've stayed m ahape and I think I can still handle myself well enough not to get hurt " Joe Fraz1er may be right For his sake, I hope so, but I sllll can't forget what happened to hun m his last f~ght nor what he srud after 1t He should do a litUe thmking ahout that By Untted Press International Thur.5day Baseball Kansas Ctf y - S1gned p1fch I Randy McGtl berry Gar y L an ce George Th roop out f 1 e I d e r s Will ie Wtlson Cl m t Hur dle Joe Lahoud Luts Sllvenb mflelder German Barranca and cat cher John Wathan to one year contra cts Extended the con tracts of second baseman Frank Wh1te (four y ears ) and outf telder AI Cowens (thr ee years) Pttlsburgh - S•gned mf!elder J•m Fregost and right handed pttchers Dave Pagan and Fred Bremmg to 1978 contracts Footbilll Oetro tf Named Jtmmy Raye as asstsfant COilch In charge of offensrv'e backs Houston ~ Adr ian Bur ~ assistant to tM preSident and • general «:ounsel announced h is res1gnahon to return to pnvate law prad•ce Wash•ngton S•gned Ray Callahan and John H ilton former l y w 1th the Ch•cagQ Bears, as ass•stanf coaches Joe Wa l ton as Re s1gned asststant coach ~ 5-4 United Press Ioteroallonal New York Knicks Coach Willis Reed and superstar Spencer Haywood, who contnbuted a season-II1gh 37 pomts m Thursday mght's 126-117 v1ctory over the Ind1ana Pacers, lmally may have gotten to understand each oUter ''There were a few Ulmgs to get squared away, " sald Haywood, who has seemed Wlhappy durmg most of the season "You could say 1t was a self-p1ty kind of talk I was sort of unhappy w1th myself and With my playmg tune " " !told hun I want hun to be a cons1ste nt double-figure scorer and also g1ve us a strong game off the boards,' ' explamed Reed "I don't want us to JUSt make the playoffs as Ute lourth, fifth or Sixth-place team l want the tlt1rd best record m the conference "And," added Reed, ' Wlth SPencer producmg like that, we can achieve our goal ' ' Haywood rontnbuted a Michigan in 85-74 victory Ualted Press International Coach John Orr of M1ch1gan hardly has time to savor becommg the lOth coach to w10 100 games in the B1g Ten His IOist v1ctory could be more meanmgful Orr w1U go for that JOist conference wm Saturday when MIChigan hosts firstplace Michigan State. If the fourth-place Wolvermes can duphcate Uteir earlier ~ tnurnph over the Spartans the B1g Ten race w11l be lighter Utan a wmo w1Ut a pocket full of money It would put Ute B1g Ten 's lour top teams JUS! a game apart Defendmg B1g Ten champwn MIChigan pulled w1thm two games of M1ch1gan State and one game of both Purdue and Mmnesota Thursday mght w1th a 85-74 VIctory over Ohio State "I hope we can do 1t agam Saturday." Orr said, spmrung out his hne "I hope we can play as weD as we did up Utere - and I hope Utey don't play as well. After scootmg around 10 the flfst half Thursday rught and falhng behmd, 39-35, the Wolvermes reverted to pallence on offense and aggresSiveness on defense to take three pomt leads of 47-44 and 51-48 - then go into a zone defense that sllfled Coach Eldon Miller's young Buckeyes Freshman forward M1ke McGee canned siX stra1ght M1Ch1gan pomls enroute to a career h1gh of 29 to put the Wolvermes mto a 58-50 lead they pretty much maintamed the remainder of the way Jumor forward Alan Hardy fell two pomts short of hiS best effort Willi a 22-jlomt game and Joel Thompson, who missed pracllce w1th the flu and a temperature of 102 on Wednesday, scored 14 pomts m add1tion to domg a good defenSive tob on Ohio State's top scorer, freshman center Herb Williams Sophomore guard Kelvm Ransey paced the Buckeyes Wl!O 22 pomts, freshman forward Ken Page added 15 and Wll118ms wound up w1th a dozen "We d1d not stop them " ' M1ller sa1d " We did not pl~y the km~ of nose-to-n'ose defense you have to play in Ann Arbor Our defense really hurt us "I thought we had to come m and draw a lot of fouls tlJ wm," the Ohw State coach srud "But we've gol four rook1es out there, and I don't get too upset w1th them "We don't play With authonty ," M1ller sa1d, "The sunple fact 1s, we've got to get better They haven't been there enough The great teams dictate tempo and 1t got out of hand because we let 11 get out of hand "A year ago we came m here and It was a track meet," he notedfb HWe had something farrly sohd gomg Ut1s tune up unlll Ute last few mmutes " Elsewhere Thursday night, Cincmnati downed Georgia Tech 75-67 m Metro Seven Conference actiOn and Mount Uruon blasted Oberlin 108-96 m a Ohio Conference game. Pat Cummings dumped m a ~areer·lugh of 31 pomts to pace the host Bearcats to their 12tlt wm m 20 games overall and fifth m II league contests Ut1s season "Cummings doesn't have a selfish bone m his body," Cincmnati Coach Gale Catlett enthused after the game "He'll play 80 rrunutes if he has to, he'll do whatever he has to wm " At All1ance, Ed Pohjala scored 23 pomts and Dave Scarp1tll added 21 to lead Mount Umon 'to 1ts oc North DIVISIOn VICtory over Oberlin V' Andre Stmson scored a game-lligh 24 points lor the losers, whtle John Williams and Harry Thomas chipped m w1th 15 ap1ece Mount Umon 18 1~ overall and 6-4 m the league while Oberlin 18 &.10 overall and :Hi m Ute loop In other games, it was Ashland 98, Tiffin 64, R1o Grande 101, Mount Vernon Nazarene 72; and Urbana 73, Walsh 65 Outdoors Volkswagen All the fight of both parent species have combmed m Ute tiger muskle to make hun truly fonnidible on the end of a piece of monofilament Still, you would do well to try and wear hun out before bringing him mto the boat. Otherw1se, you're going to have a net luU of very angry, very toothy fish bashing everytltmg Within reach Like hoth his parents the tiger muskie Is fond of cold water Shortly after Ice-out you'll find hbn cruising the shallows and old weed beds, looking for a meal of stW sluggish fish Lures, especially colored spoons, cast from a bOat and retrieved as rapidly as possible aloog weed beds, stumps and olber shoreline cover will often produce a strike. Later in the year, you'll have to flab the same type of cover, but progressively deeper as the we~~ther wanns up. Strikea may be hard to induce during midsummer without !~Sling almost oo the bottom of the lakes Pro :I ,~s . . tan dings i\ listed on the varsity roster were well enough to show up fo r last mght's contest Dan Spencer and Rusty W1gal were m bed flghtmg the flu , so the Eagles had to start the game mmus IWJ! llf their reg ulars Spencer IS the team's leadm g rebounder and scorer, and W1gal hitS double fi gu res m nea rl y every conlest Coach Wolfe co uldn't seem to pra1se hts boys enough for their bghtmg attitude, havmg to combat the flu , a first quarter dehc1t, and the fine team of Highlanders Wolfe was especmlly proud of the way h1s team fought back 10 NBA. Sta ndlng 'li By Un1ted Press t ntprnai JOnal E n tern Conf er en ce Atl anti C O iV ISIGn W L Pet G ~ Phlla 35 15 700 New York 27 25 519 9 Bost on 18 31 367 16' ~ B u tf ~ l o 16 32 333 18 10 42 19 2 26 New Jer sv ce ntra l D1 visl an W l Pet GB San Anron1 32 19 627 Wshngtn 27 24 5?9 5o Cle ve lnd 2S 2S SOO 61 • New Orln s 26 '1 6 500 6' ; 24 29 453 9 Allanta Houston 19 32 373 13 • W est ern Conl erence M1d west Olvlston Pet GB W l Denv er 33 19 63 5 29 74 547 4 1 7 Chic ag o M flw 27 'J1 500 7 Oe1r01t 23 28 451 912 lnd1ana 19 33 365 14 Kanss Cfy 18 34 346 15 P ac lftc D• v•s ton the last pen od, hustling the Eynon hauled in mne Guard Jeff Goebel led a ll scorers on enure game Southwestern was led by the m ght , tossmg m a career Larry Cart er 's 21 pomts on high of 23 pomts No other the mght Gene Layton was Eagle hit double l1gures as hot on h1s hee ls as he hit for 20 the hosts were extremel) cold _lllg pOint s Bla nton also hit from the fl.!!"r,_luttmg JUS! 23 double figures w1th 11 - The per ce nt of their shots 20 of Highlanders htt 17 of 30 free 86 They were also cool at the throws and cashed 10 on 40 chanty stflpe, hltung JUst 15 per cent of their field goal of 30, fa r below their average attempts. They comml!ted 21 The Eagles comimtted 25 turnovers turnovers Eastern has only one mght Another plus for the Eagles was that they battled t he off m the next week - Sun· taller VISitors evenly under day Tomght, the Eagles go to the boards , collecting 45 Kyge r Creek , Sa turd ay rebound s Guard Bria n Waterfo rd comes to town B1ssell led m that depa rt- Monday the Eagles travel to ment , collectmg 10 wh1ie Don Waterford for a return match, Tuesday they host Hannan 'frace, and Wed· nesda y rounds out the regular season 'when the} go to Symmes Valley The Eagles then JWDP n ght mt o tournament action when Dan Issei topped Ute Nuggets they play Hannan Trace m w1th 22 pomts the openmg r ound of the Class A Sectional at Me1gs H1gh School on Thursday Box score W l 6'h% • INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit '1.000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term N1netv dav tnt ere!ot penaltv If w•thdf awn beto...e matur.ty date t hree pomt play and a JUmper dunng a 9-0 spurt , whtch gave the Kn1cks a 57-54 halfume lead, after they had squandered an early 10-pmnt margm The v1ctory snapped a thre e-game New York loSing streak and sent the Pacer s to their e1ghth stra1ght loss Bob McAdoo added 24 pomts to Haywood's 37, while M1ke Bantom and Earl Tatum had 23 each for the losers San Antomo defeated Houston, 104-94, Portland heat Cleveland , 94-88, Phoemx topped AUanta, 125-98, and Golden State downed Denver, 119-108, m other NBA games Spurs 104, Rockets 94• Blll Paultz scored 29 pomts and Larry Kenon added 25 for Ute Spurs, who won their 13tlt game m 15 starts and now lead the Central DiVIsion by five games CalVIn Murphy had 28 points for Houston Blazers 94, Cavs 88· Maunce Lucas scored 35 pomts and Bob Gross added 16 as Portland ran 11s wmrung s treak to s1x game s at Richfield, Ohio Austm Carr scored 19 pomls for lbe Cavs Suns 1:15, Hawks 98. Walt DaVIs' 28 pomts led six Phoerux players m double figures enablmg the Suns to offset a 41-point performance by Atlanta's John Drew fhe VIctory was the loth stra1ght at home lor the Suns, tymg Ute1r club record Warriors 119, Nuggets 108 RICk Barry and Phil Sm1Ut erupted for 60 pomts for the Warr10rs m their wm over the Nuggets, Ute1r SIXth v1ctory m tlteir last seven games For all your home Meigs Co. Branch Entertainment and Appliance Needs .@ DOXOL SERVICE Th e Athen s County Sav 1ngs & Loan ca 296 Second Sf Pomeroy , Oh•o RIDENOUR'S TV & Apehance Gas Serv1ce Rac1ne. Ohto Chester, Oh•o trestone • come and get 'emf BLEMS ..; RETREADS ~\SCONT\NUED DES\GNS ..; ,; GOOD USED T\RES Rogers has Eastern (55) - Goebel 9 5 23 BI SSe ll 4 1 9 E y non 3 I 7 Brown 1ng I 4 6 Wolfe 1 2 4 Brown 1 1 3, Boyles 1' 1 3 Totals 20 IS ss Southwestern (73) ~ Bak e r 0 3 3 Jordan 3 2 8 Blan t on 4 J 11 Cart er 10 1 21 L a y ton 8 4 20 Russel l I 0 2 J ac kso n 2 stroke lead in classic PALM SPRINGS, Calif (UP!) - HIS fellow pros on Ute golf tour call Bill Rogers the P"dnther Nervou s, f td g ety, hyperacllve - all those adJecllves f1t Ute 26-year-old Texan to a tee But only off Ute golf course On 11 he becomes the panther, slinkmg his way around while no one else IS lookmg Thursday was a perfect case m porn! as Rogers shot a iHlllderilar 67 for a onestroke lead after two rounds of the 90-hole, $225,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic F1ve other players - Miller Barber, Lon Hmkle, Danny Edwards, Bill Calfee and Lee Trevmo - also had 67s, wh1ch seemed remarkable m VIew of Winds whtcb at times were clocked at 40 miles per hour But all fne started the day behind Rogers and they fmJShed 11 the same way Rogers shot a 69 m the openmg round, so h1s :l6-llole score IS &.under par 136 Barber, who won the Phoemx Open this year , unproved enough to land at 7under 137 along With Tom Watson, Winner of Ute Tucson Open and the Crosby m 1978 Hmkle and Edwards reached I:W With the1r 67s and start today 's th1rd round lied w1th Gner Jones, Bobby Walzel, Tom Purtzer, Woody Blackburn and Peter Oosterhu1s And only anoiher shot back .are Calfee, Trevmo, Rex Caldwell, Jerry McGee, Tom Shaw, first-round leader Dav1d Graham and Arnold Palmer, who has won the Hope f1ve tunes was last, way hack m 1973 But Palmer plays well on desert courses Bermuda Dwtes 1s the home course of Ute four cotlfses they use here, so thiS year Anue w11l play that layout tWice, m the lourtlt round Saturday and the fifth on Sunday S1gmf1canUy, four of h1s f1ve Hope VJctor1es came when Bermuda was the host course " I dtdn't know that," sald Palmer "What I do know IS Utat I'm playmg reasonably well and that pleases me Of course, I can't be completely pleased until I wm a tournament But play1ng here and m thiS tournament as fun ' Rogers srud il took perhaps the best round of his short care•r to shoot 67 Thursday "I guess 1t was as good a round as I played on the tour,'' he sa1d ''I htt my tron shots sohdly and I made all the short putts " 48 campbell Confcrem:e Patnck DIVISIOn W L T Pts N Y Island ers J2 I? 8 72 Ph la delph 1a 31 12 10 72 Atl anta 1'l 20 12 56 NY Ra ngers 18 26 10 46 Sm yth e Division W l T Pts Chi Cago ?'! 17 13 57 Vanco uver 14 25 13 41 Colorado 11 28 12 34 St LOU IS 11 34 7 29 M nneso la II 35 5 27 Wales Conference Norns Otv tston W L T Pts Montrea l 35 7 9 79 Los Angeles 22 20 10 54 P.ttsbu r gh 18 23 11 47 Detr o1 1 19 24 a 46 Wash ln g l on 9 33 11 29 Adam s DIVISIOn W L T Pts Bost on 34 12 7 75 Buff alo 31 10 13 75 Toront o '17 15 10 64 Cleveland 18 , 32 5 41 Thursda ys Results Buff alo 2 NY Ranger s 0 Phli a 5 vanc o u~;e r 2 Ch1cago 3 M on tr ea l J Boston S Oelro• t 3 Atlanta 4 L OS Ang '} Totals 281773 5 19 12 19- 55 26 11 12 24- 73 GAHS f rosh trip Meigs Ga lha Academ y H• gh School's freshmen basketball t eam defep.ted VI Sitin g Meigs, :Jtl-26 on the GAHS hardwood Thursday evenmg The VICtor) left GAHS w1th a 7-2 conference reco rd Me1gs dropped to 1-6 In the league Galhpohs led 12 5, 18-10 and 26-24 at the quariermarks TJm Skidmore and Kent Pnce paced the wmners v. ath mne pomts ap1ece Judge had 10 pomts for the L1ttl e Marauders Galhpols hlt 12 of 39 f1eld goal attempts for 30 8 percent The Ltttle Devds were s1x of 14 at the loul hne for 42 percent The wmners had 24 rebounds, mne by Prtce, and had II turnovers Me1gs hit 12 of 33 shots from the held for 36 percent and two of SIX at the foulllne for 33 percent The losers had 22 rebounds, mne by Staats and had II turnovers Galllpohs will play at PI Pleasant next Tuesday On Feb 16, GAHS Will host Athens m a makeup game The Galhans play at Ravenswood Feb 18, host Ravenswood on Feb 20, and host PI Pleasant on Feb 25 GAHS w111 take pari m a post-season tournament at PI Pleasant March I and 2 Box score MEIGS FROSH 1261 Swann 1 1 0 2 Staats 0 0 0 Jud~e , Smith, S 0 10 , 306 Miller 3 t 7, Scolt, 0 1 1 TOTALS 12 2 26 GAHS FROSH 1301 Sk1dmore 4 1 9 Foster, 1 0 Plymale 2 0.4 G1l l esp1 e 102 Pnce 259 McDade, 1 0 2 N1bert 1 0 2 March1 o 0 2 0 TOTALS 12 6 30 Score by quarters Me1gs 9th 5 5 14 2- 26 GAHS 91 h 12 6 a 4- 30 SEO frosh standings SEOAL TEAM Athens GallipoliS Wellston Logan Meigs Ja ck.son TOTALS FROSH W L P 7 1 42a 7 2 377 s 3 304 4 4 376 1 6 204 OP 321 339 342 338 289 0 390 8 330 24 24 2019 GB NHL standmg s Bv Umted Pr e5s 1nternat1ona1 Score by quarters Easter n S w es tern Pet Por tland 41 8 837 35 16 .686 7 Phoen111: Sea ttl e 21 13 540 14 1 Golden St 27 26 509 16 LOS Ange ls '16 '16 500 16'17 Thu rs da v s Results New York 126 Indiana 117 Por tl and 94 Cleve land 88 San Antomo 104 Houston 94 PhOe n nc 125 Atl anta 98 Golden Sl ate 119 Denver 108 Fr 1day 5 Game s New Orl eans a t Boston Philadelph ia at Buffalo Detro 1t at New Jer se y Porlland at lnd•ana Cleve land al M il wauk ee San Anton•o at Hous ton Ch 1cago a t Kansas C t y Golden St at Los Ange les Den ve r al Sl''a lfle Satu rday 5 Games Milwaukee at New Y or k Ka nsas C•IY at Ch1cago New Or leans at Oetr01 1 San An ton •o a t Go lden Sf Knicks defeat Indiana RICK BUZZARD Sr.-Guard BOBBARNITZ Sr.-Gaard 5-10 Ualted Press Iotematiooal Just wben it begll'IS to look Uke Ohio Will have a good f1sbery of northern pike and muskellunge, somethmg comes along and upsets the balance sheet That factor IS the newly mlroduced t1ger muskie Th1s spec1es could just as eas1ly have been called tbe Hockey llger northern because 1t 1s a Cl ev eland (NHL J Peter hybrid of the lwo like most Larsen announced his res lg nate•on as prestd ent and hybrids, this f1sh 1s sterile d r edor of ope r at•ons and unable to reproduce on lnd anapoi1S - A c q u 1 r e ct goa l 1e Ed M•o from the Its own Btrmmg ham Bulls for future Th1s does not mean that the cons•derat•ons College fish 1s always produced m Penn State - Head Basket hatchenes, tllough The ba ll Coach Johnny Ba ch an nounced h• s re s 1 g n at , on hybrid can occur wherever effect1ve a t the end of th1$ musk1es and northerns share season Coe College - Named Ph ii• P a body of water Morse athletic d.rector There are several reasons why tlt18 new game fish has anglers exc1ted First, it grows to a larger sue more INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) qu1ckly than either the Ed M10, the Amencan northern or the muskie Hockey League's top goal1e, Second, It IS a vorac1ous has s1gned w1 th the feeder and will str1ke a lure lndJanapoliS Racers of the 11 does not readily Frnally, World Hockey ASSOcl8tion come meekly to net Mw, 24, was acquired Anglers lucky enough to Thursday m a deal with the latch on to one of these B1nrungham Bulls who get monsters may thmk Utey've "future considerations " someh11o-.v hooked a Sports transactions er s Rich Ga le ROBERT HOEFUL11 Publls~ By Greg Batley Playmg under the handicap of the flu bug, the host Eastern Eagles fell beh10d ea rly last mght and could never QUite catch up as they w,ere down ed by lil!u!h- _ western 73-55 After a first quarter that saw the Highlanders build up a 26-5 lead, the Eagles of Coach Du ane Wolf e outplayed the VISitors for the next 24 mmutes, but couldn't make up enough lost ground However, Eastern did come back to w1Utm mne po10ts m the last quarter before bowmg Only seven of the II players CHARLIE ZUSPAN Sr..Center :1 Southwestern humbles Eastern five, 73-55 By Ualted Press IDtematlonal ROMAN IN PARIS Film director Roman Pol.o..kl - who fled to PariS before he could be sentenced for haVIng Illegal sex wi\h a 13-year-old gtrl - says he won't come back to Los Angeles for sentencmg Tuesday, but hopes the court w1ll be Iemen! w1Ut hun anyway Polanski's French lawyer, Georges Klejmaoo, who satd Thursday the d!l'ector feels like a "pawn • of Ute American courts - says he was mformed before he fled Uta! he would be sent to Jail, even though he did well m a pretrial psych1atr1c exammation And so, Kiejmann says, Polanski "has decided to rejom France " QUOTE OF THE DAY· New MexiCOCourt of Appeals Judge R-C. Hernandez, m rulmg that a 23-year-<>ld woman d1d not con tnbute to Ute delinquency ol a rrunor by hav10g sex w1th a 1:;-year-old boy 'A consensual act of sexual mtercourse engaged l1l by a young man IS nothmg more than sex education essential and necessary 10 h1s growtlt toward matunty and subsequent domeshc fam1ly life " ,-----------., 3-The Daily Sentmel , M1~dleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, Feb 10, 1978 Fnday s Gam e s Atl anta al Colorad o WaShi ng ton !!I I Cl ev e Saturday s Games Philad elphia a t Boston NY Rangers at Toronl o Detro tat N Y tslndr s Sl LOUIS a t M on tr ea l V llncou11 er a t M nn eso ta Pitt SbUrgh a t LOS An g o WHA Standmgs By Unt1ed Press International W l T Pfs W1nn1peg 31 18 2 64 New EnQi and 30 18 4 64 Houston 26 21 3 55 Edmpn lon 26 24 2 54 Quebec 25 23 2 52 B1rm mg ham ?7 28 2 46 c .nc •n nal• 21 28 3 45 1nd anapoi1S 16 31 4 36 Thursdays Result Houst on 2 Quebec 1 Fndav s Game Cmc• nnal a t W nn•peQ Saturday ' s Games New England a t C1 n c mn att Quebec at Houston Wm n 1peg at lnd1ana poi1 S Coll ege Bdsketball Results By Untted Press lnternattonal East Bklyn Co li 78 Baru ch 65 Clanon 63 Pt Park 62 Dc kn sn H Swar rhmre 67 G W ash 96 Duquesne 7 ~ Gettysbg 64 M ess1ah 62 Hof stra 10 1 Wagner 90 Man st 72 Mon mf h 68 M er c yhst 7J L a Rche 68 Na vy 63 Ca tholi c 58 Ph1 la TeM 60 K mg s 50 Rut gers 74 Mas s 62 St Ptr s 95 Conn 71 Sc:rn1n 53 Ly c: ommg 51 Slppr y Rck 89 Ednbr o 15 5 J Coli 74 M Ever s 58 51 Ptr s 95, Con n 71 Susqu ehann a 78 York 68 Ur sm us 104 W Md 83 South A id BrddU S 78 Gl env l 65 Chtnooga 87 Tenn T ch 75 Cl1nCh Vat 84 ltb Bapt 76 E Car 90 UN C W lm 85 Er sk ne 92 Cent Wsl yn 76 L a Coli 81 Tougaloo 61 M Harvy 81 Dvs&Eikn s 73 NE La 71 SE La 63 NW L a 71 Sou Mt ss 69 Presby 88 M ar s H i! I 85 Rndlph Men 71 Hmpdn Sydn y 60 Stetson 66 Mercer 65 Tw sn St 70 Ml Sl Mr y s 63 w va St S O ~ heeltng 75 W L 1b 8.4 Shepherd 73 Woffrd 102 Ltm estne 90 M1dwest Ash land 98 T1ff m 65 Beth el 75 St Fr an 72 Elmh st 75 Roosevll 71 Redmin wallop Cougars, 101-72 Coach Art Lanham's Rw Grande College Redme n reboWJded w1th a bang a t Mt Vernon Thursday mght by turruqg back Mt Vernon Nazarene College, 101-72, m a M1d.Oh10 Conference baskethall game The tn umph left Rw Grande with a 1~ season record The league~eading Redmen upped their MOC mark to 8.1 Mt Vernon dropped to 7-16 overall and :1-8 ulStde the con!erentte Saturday , Rto Grande w1ll host tfnpredlctable Urbana m 3 7 30 p m contest at Lyne Center Sunday the Re<hnen Razorbacks nip Aggies United Press lntrrnatlonal If 1 exas A&M Coach Shelby Metcalf knew of a way to stop Arkansas' Ron Brewer, he'd surely use 11 "We JUst ca n't stop Brewer he s Ute one that beats us,' sa1d a d1 sappomted MetcaK 111w sday mght , after h1s Agg1es had fa llen to the Ut~rd­ ranked Razorba<ks 86-?'J Brewer sa nk two h ee Utrows w1th 12 seconds tell to halt an A&M r all y and pr eserve the "m for Arka nsas, whtch 1s now 10-1 m the Southwest Conference a halfiJame beh•nd Texas Brewer scored 25 1 pomts, mcludmg 191n the f1rsl half as Ute Razorbacks built up a 13pomt haiftune lead by shootmg 70 percent from the noor The Razorbacks led by as much as 15 m the ea rly moments of the second half , but A&M closed the def1<1t to one pomt on three occasums Joey Robmson tnt a basket for A&M WIth 17 seconds left to make the score 7S.77, but on the anbounds pass Brewer was fouled The 6-foot-4 semor guard made both foul shots to g1ve Arkasas a tJm~­ pomt lead, and Robmson aga m cut the margm to one w1th a ba sket w1th five seconds left Brewer was fouled \\ ath wuuters only one s~ cund 1 em :mung, and 1t made no <hffcrem'l.! tilat he m1s.st.'<l Ul c first of a 1· I opportwu t~ • Arkansas sull lu1s the same wenkness as last ycm smd Metcnlf The wdy tn beat them as to pt css fm 40 mmutes but we JUSt c.m't {(o U1at ln other games m volvm ~ top te ums e1ghth-ra nked Ne w MeXJ co whipped An zona 10 1-85 No tO M1ch1ga n Sta te ed~c d lnwd, 7 J ~ 70 and lndJUIIH upse t Purdue 65-64 Marvm Johnson tusse<l m 22 JXlmts .md Mt chael COtl)JCI added 19 to help New Mcxlt<>, 18-2 1emam atop the Weste111 Athle t~< Conference race with llS 11th Strai ght VlCtOI y Kenn} Davis paced Artzunu Wllh 25 Robert Chupman scored 18 pomts and Mtclu gan ·s ta te took advantage of an lowd cold spell to edge the Hawkeyes Ea rvm Johnson added 18 for M1 ch1gan SUi te Jtm Wtsma n ami Wuyne Radford h1t a 111:111 IJf ft ee throws apiec e in the rmal 23 sceonds • as lndta11a upset m chrtval Purdue · It was great the four closmg f1 ec throws were made by semors" sa ad Jndmna Coul:h Bobby Kmght 0 Gallia eighth triumphs ME lGS EIGHTH (251 Galllpoh s' e1ghth grad e A sh ley 52 12 M u r r ay 0 4 .4 basketball team chalked up K ov a l chi c k 2 59 M ea d ows 1ts seventh vtctory m nmc 9 0 o Th o m a s 0 0 0 E d starts l'hursday by defeatmg wards 0 0 0 TOTALS 7 11 25 GALltA EIGHTH (401 vtsttmg Meigs, 40-25 on the G lenn 2 0 4 Da iley 1 0 'J GAHS hardwood L a n1 er 4 6 14 Du nc an 2 0 4 After a 11-11 f1rst per1od ue Boggess 4 0 8 F o ll ey 0 0 0 Galllpolls held a 22-19 half- Euls ler l 0 2 E la r d o 1 0 1 W oo d 0 0 0 M ll ler 10 2 lime advantage 1'he Ga lllans Thompson 1 0 2 TOTALS 17 led 3tl-20 after three periods 6 40 For th e wmn er s , T1m Score by quarter s 11 e 1 5- 25 Lamer talhed 14 pomts T M etg s sth Gallla8th 11 II 8 10- 40 Ashley led the losers w1th 12 pomts Me1gs dropped to 6-4 on the year Galhpohs w1ll host Jackson at I p m Saturday m a makeup contest Box score Il l Coil 76 Blc kbrn 56 lnd ana 65 P ur due 6 ~ M inn 64 WISCOnS in 55 M •ch as Oh io st 1.:1 M ICh 51 71 Iow a 70 Nrlh wst r n 72 111 6 1 St Cloud 88 M oorhed 87 Urbana 73 Wal sh 65 Southwest Ar k so, 'r ex A &M 79 A r k Tch 76 Ark M on t 70 Cenl Ark 83 Harding 67 E Tex Bap t 75 Tex L u th 7'1 Hender son 64 Ouach •t a 63 Hendn x 69 So Ark SB ozark s 69 A rk Coli 5d UTEP 63 A r llOM 51 Wes t Fr esno Sf 56 Pac U 55 L ng Bch Sf sa Fl lrl n 84 Ore 51 64 Wash ing ton 60 Sn JS!! Sl 70 UC lr v 67 s D St B7 Snt a Barb 71 Wa sh 51 57 Oregon 55 Thursdav's OhiO College Basketball Results will host Oh10 Dominican in a makeup game, starting at 230 p m Thursday nig ht. Rio Grande raced out to a big 52 32 ha lflune lead and never looked back Gil Prll'e popped in 21 pomts to lead Rio Grande s attack Greg James chipped m w1th 19, Dan Blse 13, and Da le Royse 12 lor tht' J eff FIScher led the Cougars attac k with 13 pomts li1o Grande hil44 of 73 field goal atte mpts lor 60 2 perc'ilnt Tile Red men we re 13 or 16 at the foul line for 81 5 per<'ilnt Rw had 39 rebound' 14 by Pril'll, nine by Skippo1 Julmsnn , und eight by Blsc Vmce Phelps was credited "ith seven assists G1bson l'rlcc and James each ha d sh assists Mt Vernon hit 32 of 76 field goal attempts for 42 pen'Cnl and canned 8 of II cha rity tos.,es for 72 percent 1he losers had 37 rebounds, nine by F1scher 1'he Cougars lmd 22 costly turnovers Box scor e RIO GRANDE 11011 Sw a in P r i ce Ro yse Gibson 3 0 6 J ames, 9 1 19 10 1 21 Bl se 5 J 13 4 4 12 Ph elps J 1 7 1 0 2, Johnson 1 2 o1 Nida y 7 1 s Lee 3 o 6 We~t 0 0 0 TOTALS 44 13 101 M T V E R N 0 N NAZARENE 1721 - Si mpson I0 7 NORTIWIFUJ JU~ht I he wmncr covered liH m1le 111 2 11 1·5 and retunu d $7 60, $4 40 a nd $3 40 Jnhc Lee Hy , b1ddmg for her third ~1 rm ght v1c.t m y, came lu second l lfl lengths buck mJLI paHI $.1 20 a nd $2 60, whil e Gust} I a~g ftm shcd tlllld and kllked back $:11i(J E1leens A(tios won the fu st 1ace, ktckmt:: off a 2-1 41 b1g tnplc combmutwn tllul pa1d $81 I 90 Whltt1er was second a nd Rum Valley emu• In third A crowd of 2,496 wa ~cr• d $:149 289 "The new tax fonns. A g<iOd reason to let us belp with your taxes." At H&R Block, we understand these new fonns, we know the laws We'll do every thing we can to save you money And that's Reason No 1why you should let H&R Block do your taxes- ~H&~R~B~~~O~C.....,It Untted Press InternatiOnal THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E MAIN ST., POMEROY. OHIO 64 Rio Grande 101 Mt Vernon Naz 72 Mt Union 108 Oberlm 96 Urbana 73 Wal sh 65 Open 9 00 to 6 oo Weekdays ' 00 to S 00 S.lurday Phone 992 J79S No Appotntment Necessary 2019 Thursday's result Gatl1polls 30 Me1gs 26 Jackson at Athens ppnd reset Feb 14 Feb 16 game Athens at Galhpohs POMEROY HOME &AUTO Pomeroy, 0. 992-2094 End II a NOH I' HFI E LD Ohln iUPI ) - SadiC K , m front ull th e WCI,Y , captured lh41 fcttlured $2, 000 mnth ruct• nt No rthfield Park fhursdn) M lch1gan 85 Ohi o State 74 Cm c lnnat 1 75 Georgia T ech 61 Ashland 98 -Tllfln l2 Halftime score Rio Gr an de 51 Mt Ve rn on J1 is limited! 606 E. Main TOTALS 7l HURRY ... selec~ion Noggle, 20 4 J u s ti ce 1 01 F r eem a n, 3 2 8 Kentosh 2 0 A Fische r S J 13 Re ynolds 5 1 11 F ries 4 0 8 Flem in g 1 0 4 St e vens 1 0 2 Sa rgent 1 0 4 Ma r t In 4 '2 10 •• •••• �- Complete text of tentative agreement made public Thursday WAS HING TON I UP !) - ' '" ' of tne off •clal dum of summar y Th e memoran of m~tor Im provements And Ch.)nges c.on to'J i ned fn t he tentetn1e agree men t between the Un it ed M•ne Workers of Amenca a nd the S •lum~ous Coal Oper ator s Assocl atton The documen t s-u;1n ed Mond ay bV UMW pr•s ldent 1974 PensiOn Plan a Com menc1n9 w1th Em pl oy ees rehr ln9 on , or att er March 1 1978 tne pen s1on tor mu tll IS Increased by 51 00 per month per vear of serv1ce as follows Sll 50 per year of serv tc r years of serv ice : month per year of per month fat f•r s t 10 $14 00 pe r serv1ce for second 10 years o f serv ic e Arnotd M111er and BCOA pres dent Jo seph Brenna n wa s 514 50 per month per year ot sen•lce for 'h•rd 10 year s of made avatlai;!le to UPI Thur s dav A new 1978 Nat tona l Btlum• no us Coat Wage Agrement succeed ing The Agreem ent or 197 4 has been fl£'got lal ed t he Uni ted M 1n e b€t ween Workers of A m enca and tn e Bltum Jnous Coal Operafors- Asso cl ahon conta ln ln9 th e fot lOWing ma jor tncreas es 1m wovement s li nd ch t!ln ges I Wage Increases 1st Year 95 cent s per hour 1nd Year 75 cent s per hour 3rd 'Y ear 65 c ent s per hOur To tal S1 35 per hOur Th e cost o t l •v •ng adtu sl menl s h t!i'lie been Incl uded m the new wage scale and the for m er 4.rlt cle X Is deletea from the A yreement The e)(t Sim g 28 c en ts Per ho ur COLA. Mtust men! Wtll be r olled tn to the w age scale co m menc mg wtth th e elledt\ie da te of th e new 1978 f:greemen t It Addtttonal Allowance A $100 payment Sha ll be pa •d to eac. h Emp lo yee who returns to work o>~s scheduled followmg raltft c allon of the new Ag reement Thts payment shal l be m ade on the f irst payday fol lo wing th e r esumptton ot opera I ton s at each m ine Ill Cloth1ng Allowance In crease T hf' annu a l clotht ng a ll ow an c e wdl be mcreased from \75 per year to $100 per yeer commencmg w"' th lhe effecl•ve da 1fl of the new Ag r eement and l o $115 per yea r commenc 1ng at the begmnmg of the 2nd year of lhP Aareement T he first c lothmg al lowance of SIOO wt ll be patd on th e ftrsl pa yda y fol l ow m g the r es ump tton pf ooerattons at each m•ne IV Sh i ft Dlffenltal , In creases A ttcrnoon sh tt fro m 15 cen ts to '20 c ent s M•dntg ht sht ft from 20 cenl s to 30 c ents V Spec1al Health Re1mburse m t! nt Fund A special SS 000 000 lund 1s establi Shed 10 b~ admln tst er ed by th e Tru st ees of th e UMWA Health and Reftr ement Funds to retm burse Em ploy ees for health b1/IS thai were patd by em ployees durn~:~ t he pertod Jul y 1 through Decem ber 5 1Y77 due to the c ui n health ben ef ti S tn 1977 to the ex tent such spec•a l fund perm 1ts VI Death Beneftfs Ounng the Stn ke Death Beneftts under the Un ti ed Mtne Worker s of Amen ca He al th and Retirement F unds w tll be pa1d r elro llct•vely 1n the case of any Employee w h o dted dunng the stnk e wht ch commenced Dec embe r 6 1977 VII Guaranteed and in crease d Health and Rehr ement B eneftts A Guara n tee - A ll hea lth benefits Wtll hereafter be abso lutely guarant eed by the Employers durmg th e new A gr eemen t for all act ve and r eltred Employees B H ea lth BE!n eftls Res to red Health benet ts fo r both ad1ve and ret i red Employees wtll be r estored to fh e level s th at exts ted befor e the c ut m benefitS that occurr ed In July 1977 Th e 1950 Untted M 1ne Work ers ot Amenca Beneftl Fund wtl l be cont inued as IS for r elt r ed 1950 Pens1oncrs Th e 1974 Ben eftt Plan wt ll be dtscont lnued and the health and dettlh benef1ts for art•ve E m ployees and 1 974l~Pensto ner s w II be pr ovu;led by each Em pl oyer through In suran ce corn panes D educ t •b les f pr Hea lth Bene ftt s are es t ab l •shed as fol lows For the work.ng mmer group Hosprtal char ges ( Par llc •Pat •ng Hospttalsl 7 ~ percent of chr~rges up t o a max1 m urp of S12S 00 pe r tamtt y per year Hosp•tat charges (Non Par t1ctpattrf9 H osp tal s) 15 percent of charges up to a max•m um of SSOO 00 per cale nd ar yea r per f am ily P hySICians charges S7 50 per v rs tt up to a max tm um ot Sl 50 per ta mt ly per year For th e non workt ng m •ner grou p Hospital char ges (Pa rt tcr pat .ng Hos p1ta1s ) 5 p er ce n t of Cht'lrges up to a maxtmum of S. lOO 00 per family per year Ho sptt al charges I Non Par t1 c tpatmg Hosp ttals ) 10 per cent of charges up to a ma x 1mum of S300 00 per calendar year per fa m ily Plly!i tc tans charges S5 00 per v•s• l up to a maKimum of S lOO per famtl y per year For both g roup s Drugs $5 00 per pr escrtplton up to a ma-Ki mum ot S50 00 per f am 1l~r year C Adva n ce d Insura n c e Pr em ums - In the event of an economiC stnk.e at the exptra 110n ot the 19 78 Ag r eeme n1 E mployers will advan ce t he pr cmtums tor the Employees he al th and Ide tnsuran ce co verage for lhe f irst 30 days of su ch stn k e Such advanced prem iums sh all be repaid to the E m ployers by the ~mptovees t hrough check off deductton upon t he tr return to work ShOul d such a stnke conttnue beyo nd 30 days the Un1on or the Employ ees may elec t to pay prem• um s themselv es D New Eye Ca r e Program _. Effec t i ve at the beg rnnmg of th e seventh month of the new Agree m en l a new E ye Car e P r ogram will be •nsta tt ed co\ierlng bOth ac tt ve and ret red Emp loyees The Pro gr am provides sp ec tf ted cove r ag e fo r eye exa m ination s l l'fl ses and frames E Increased L tfe In sura nce - An Increased dealh ben eftfs program 1S established for .!ill acl•ve Employees provt dtng l tf e •n su ran ce of S\1 000 plus an add i tional S12 000 rn the event of acctdenfal death ('If dt 5mem berment F Incr eased Pension s 1950 Pens on PIM a T he febr uary pens ton checks wlll be made up, l pon rattflca1 •on of t he new Agr eement b Pens1ons are tncreased commencing March 1 1978 tor both black. tung rel •rees and non black lung rehrees and the dtfferenlta l b~tw ee n the two groups Is eliminated m the t h rd year of th e new Aj:jreement The new pensions w i ll be as follows Black l ung ret 1rees F1rsl Year S235 per month , Second Year $245 per month Third Year 1275 per month Non Black lung ret trees First Vew lng amounts F trsl Year S130 per mon th Second Year S135 per month, Thtrd Year $137 50 per month sen,. Ice 115 00 per month per year ot servu; e over 30 years of sen••ce b Pen stoners already refired under the 1974 Pension Plan w ill rece 1ve Increases ,a s follows F1rst Year $10 00 per month Second Year 510 00 per month "f hlrd ..Year S5 00 per month c M1n 1m um D tsab11ity Pen slons w il l be Inc reased to t he follow ng amounts F irst Y ear $1 30 00 pet month Second Y ear $135 00 per month Thtrd Year $137 SO per month d Credt l for servt ce w1th the Un t ed M•ne worker s of Amen Cll Wt ll be provu:l ed at the for m ula level but wtth no dupl•callon There 1S no longer a r equir ement to return to work for one day e Tl'le formula tor accr u ng on e full year ot serv•ce will be 1 450 man hours wo rke d per year I The Employers as a mutt• emp lo yer group shal l have the optio n to con'llert to lnd \itd uat E mployer prO\Itded guarante ed pens•on p lan s prov1Qmg th e same benet1ts such optton to be exerosabl e not later than Apr 11 1 1979 VIII lntreased Sttknes ~ and Acciden1 Beneh1s Week l y beneftls for St ckness and acc•dent will be mcreas ed l o the followmg amounts F tr sl Y ear 5120 per week Second Yea r S130 per week Thtrd Year S150 per week I X Vacations Chrntmas Shutdown a Chnst ma s Shutdown - A Chns tma s Shutdown shal t be provtded whtch Will be a periOd of ChriStmas Eve through New Years D~y The two lloatmg v a callon days pr evl ou:sl y pro vlded for t.,~nder A rl•cl e )( Ill Secl 1on (e ) of the 1974 Agreement shal l be taken as part of th e Chns tma s Shutdown and such pr ov•s•o n deletM from the new 197 8 Ag r eem ent b A dd1t1onal Vacahon Day One addtltonal vaca t on day Is g r an ted wh ich shall be tak en as pari of' the Chrtstmas Shu t down (In 1979 and 1980 a Personal and Sic k Leave day or a Gr adua ted Vacalton day may b€ taken by an Employee to com plele the Chr istmas Shut down ) c Incr eased Graduated vaca t lon - The graduated vacat on tabl e pre v• ous ty appeanng '" Art1cle )(IV of the 1974 Agreemen t •S r ev1sed so that enlttlement to gradua ted vaca t lon commences at SI)C years of conltnuous servi ce as toltow s L englh of Conltnuous Em ploym en t with Add1t10nal Days Per Year m par ent h es ts 6 year s but le ss than 7 yea r s 1 day 7 years but less than 8 years 2 days 8 years but tess than 9 years 3 days 9 years but less t)'lan 10 ye ars d day s 10 years but less than 11 years 5 days 11 years but less than 12 years 6 day s 12 years but less than 13 ye ars 7 days lJ years but less than 14 years 8 days 14 years but less than 15 years 9 days 15 years but l ess than 16 years 10 da ys 16 years but less than 17 years 11 day s 17 years but less than 18 yea rs 12 days 18 years or over 13 days X Jo•nt Untted Mme Workers of Amer~ca Industry Dev elop ment Commtttee A to lnt comm •tt ee of three Un ti ed Mme Workers of Amerl ca r epresentat ives and three Industr y repr escn taltves rs es tab l 1shed that Will meet regu !arty to explor e ways of tmpro vl n g tabor r elahons and pr oduct ilnty In the coal mdus try Every SI X mont hs, th e Co mm t lt~ Will report to the U nt ied Mtne Work ers of Amer. ca and the Industry co ncern ng these matter s XI ProJed1on of Benefits In order to protect the f1n anc 1al mt to>g rtty of th e beneftt pro grams for ret tr ed mmer s thetr fam 11 1es and w•dows eac h em ploy ee who do es not work as a re su lt o f an una uth on zed wo rk s toppage w i ll m ak e a con lr tbu tt on to th e 1950 Benefit Tr us t for each workday miSSed up to a ma)( tmum of 10 workdays mtssed In any cal en dar month That contr bullon Will be made by deduc tt ng S20 oo per d ay from t he employees pay beglnntng on the ne x t workday on wh 1ch he work s after the wor k sToppage and contmu!ng unti l the full amount he owes to the Trust has been deducted After the tent h d.!ly tha t an emp lo yee doesn t w ork because of h is parltctpatton rn an unauthor zed wo r k stop page , h s health benef•l coverage w i ll be sus pended un t1 1 he returns to work How e'lier tf an ar b trator tm ds that th e Employer breached the contract and that the Employers co nduct was a flagran t and w ill ful provoca t•on that was the Immediate cause of the unauthortzed work stoppage he shall req u tre that the Ernp lorer r e t mburse the employee(s dlfeclly tmpa cted by the Emp loyer s conduct for the above amounts contributed XII Supervisors Performmg Classified work ... If a super visor has performed cl ass tfted work an arbttra tor sh all compensate an emp lovee lo s ng wages for no less than four hours at the stratght f1me r at e If the arb it r ator cannot deter mine whi ch emplo yee If any lost work such awards shall be paid to the Unit ed M ine Workers of Amertca 1950 Benef •t Tru st XUI Stabtilty of Work Foret To promote order ly and pea ce f ut relation s between th e parties nec essa ry for the wages health and reltrement beneftts and other benefits to be pa•d to employees and 1n order to resolve the problem of unauthonzed work stoppages, the 1978 Agreement wtll contatn prov isions recogniZing an Em ployer s r ight to dtSC1 pl1ne Employees whO cause or engage 1n unlluthor.zed work stopp&Qes lnclud tng part,cepat lng •n a sympathy str i ke at the operal •on of any s•gnatory Employer XIV Irregular Work and Abaentee1sm Conrrol Program A standard absenteersm control program 1\ established In th e 1978 Agreement If an Employ er decides to In stitute an absenteetsm contro l program he shall use th e new stand ard program and shall so not fy the mtne comm1 ttee XV Probaf1onuy Period A newly hlred Employee snail be destgna ted es a probat,onary Employee until h~ has complet eel thirty ca lendar days of contmuou s employment Pnor to the end of the thtr tv day period he mey be t erm nat ed ' . r.-Tite Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Fnday, Feb 10,1978 4- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Fnday, Feb 10,1978 Employer on the work prac provtded he tS not d 1scnmtnat t •ces. and m 1nmg condtftons •n ed aga inst for Un ion Cl d l v ette s After the th irtv dey per iod the the m tne tn whtCh he Wtll work Employee wtll eJ•Oi bl e to followmg h i s tram 1ng per •od XXII R~clamatton parttctpate tn the lob b tdd1ng Th t parttes recog 11 l ze that the process and hts sen tortfy wil l run from the f trst day of the new Surface Rec l amahon A c t conta ins. prO'Ii iStOnS the f u ll probat•onary pen od trrypac t of w~ t ch are not yet XVI lncenhves Therefore , the loc al An Employer may estCibl lsh known rev 1se and term l nate Incenti ve Un1ons I n c on c e(t w11t, the product tv tty plans In accord lnttr nal•onal w111 upon request In di v i d u al compan 1es , ance W1th prescrtbed standl'llrdS by and procedures Such proce negollate m oood ta1t h to develop changes In work dures requ ire full nohftcat•on •ncl ud •ng but not and d 1scuss•on w1lh the M ine pra ctlces Commun •catlons Commtrtee at l tm tf ed to se parat e s en l or~ty least 60 days pnor to an untts In orc;jer to best tacllitate tnccnteve s tnstallatton as well as the serlo' lng ot a copy of l he llLORl!!Lille.J.n!tr.llO.lli>noJ Jlni.2!L_ _ Th e standards requtre that •nc ent•ve product iVItY p l ans shal l not be c ommenced o r conttnued unless ali ot !he fotlowmg cond tt ons ar e sal tS "e A ctor ted (a ) The plan does not lessen safety st andards as established by applicable law and regula n ons (b } The plan shall prov•de an earn•ngs opportuntty abov e the standard da ly wage r ate fo r a ll adtve class•f ed Emp loyees at the mme , Cc l The plan shal t requ ire that Quart erly r epor ts be m11de to the Un•on o f all compensa lion patd under tfs terms and (d) CompensatiOn prov ded by lhe plan sha ll onl y be monet ar y or a monetary eQut va ten t An y dtspu te c oncern •ng t he app l ~e~t 1 0n o t an mcenl tve shall be sub rect to resolutton solely n the gnevance and arbltrat ton procedu re conta med 1n the 1978 Ag r eem ent If an arbitrator fmds that an •ncent tve plt~n has lessen ed sa fely standa r ds es tabltshed by applicab l e law and regu tat ton s th e plan sha ll be suspen ded unhl such sf andards are met XVII Scheduttng of Work The prohibit tOn agamst pr oduc ng or processmg coal on Sundays prev•ouslv cont a1 n ed m Arltcle IV Sect10n (d ) of th e 1974 Agreement IS del eted Work on the seven th con secu ltve day Sunda ys and hol tdays s optton How eve r where an E mployee exerc ses the optton not to work on a Sunday he may n ot also elect not to work on what would otherwt se have been a seventh consecuflve da y m the wor~week Work per formed on Sunday sh&ll be patd for at double ltnl£' or doubl e rates as pr ov•ded m th e 1974 Agreement XVIII Startmg Ttmes Each Sh •ft Sha ll ha\le a r eg ular starltng ltm e wh 1Ch may be chan ged by th e Employer upon 30 days pott ce to the lo ca l un ion However all sh i ft starling ltmes shall be w i thin the followmg hours b 00 a m aooam 1 00pm 4 00pm 10 00 p m 12 00 Mtdntght XIX Non stgnatory Coal Clause In recog mt on of the Em player s new ob llgatton to restore and guarantee the Employ ees health and dea th benefits as prov•ded n t he 1978 Ag r eeme nt the part 1e s have ag r eed to d elet e those prov • s•on s of Ar ticle XX Sect ton (d ) of the 1974 Agreement which reQUired that s tgnatory Em plov er s contrtbute to th e Health and Rei rement Trust s on t he basts of coa l procured or acqu red fro m non Signatory cqmpanles for use or for sa l e t has been agreed Howev er lhat the d elet1on of such prov•s•ons Shal l not be r elied upon b y any Employer as a ba s ts for a vo1d1 ng anv ob l tga !ton under the 1978 Agreement or successor I abor agreement s betwe en th e parttes Th e Employers ha\i e agr e~ d that th ey Will not pr ocure or acq u•r e coal tr'om non S1gnalory compa nte s for use or for sa le where the purpose thereof Is to avoid the appl •c at•on of th e t erm s or prOVI SIOn S Of the 1978 Agree rnent or any successor l abo r agreement between th e parttes XX Job Biddmg AbthtV (a) Lateral and Downward B1ddmg An Emplo yee Will not be entttled to b1d on a v ac an cy or new lOb Whtch ca rrt es th e same or a lower wag e rate tHan h s present rate for a per od of e1g hteen months after ht s last lob cha nge under the b i dding procedure, except bY mutual agreement of the mm e com mtt t ee and m ne management (bl Atllltty Fa c tor Wh en an Employer ;,wards a tob u s•ng th e btddmg procedures on a bas1s other lhan SentorHv at th e m me and the lob a w ard IS Ots put ed th e E mployer shall have th e burden In any arbttratlon proceedtng s of showtn g that the grtevant doe s not hav e th e atilltiY to stPp nto and perfor m the work of th e lOb at the l ime of the award XX I New lnekpertenced Em ploy ees on Underground Mtnes The peno d of nmety da ys co ntatn ed tn old Arlr cle XV I sect ton (f) and Article X X I Sec t iOn (e) (1) of the 197.4 Ag reement 1S changed to forty ftve work 1ng davs A new Emplovee Sha ll be g tven ad equate i n s tru ct iOn by htS the co mpan tes plans to comply w 1th the Topsol ltng requ i r e ment s ol satd A c t XXIII Surf'u Mintng Ther e w i ll be no changes tn th •s Arh c; le except tn con forman c e w•th other art icl es of the Agreement XXIV Hulth •nd Safety a Qual tflcat•on of Safety Comm l tlee Members Each comm1ttee member shall halo'e at least three years mining ekpenence b Addtt1onal Pay for M eet •nos - Commttl ee members shall be pa td at thei r regular could be freed LOS ANGELES (U P! ) Pollee today considered freemg Ned York, a bornaga m" televtston actor arrested as a suspect m the sex klibngs of 12 women and g~rls , saymg they can fmd no evidence to show he 1s the Hills1de Strangler York was arrested Wednesday after he telephoned pollee, babblmg mcoherently a nd mdiCatmg he was co nnected w1 th the stranghng, pollee sa1d A pollee spokesman md1 cated York would be freed when the delentwn penod expired today By law, pohce have 48 hours to question a suspect and must then brmg charges or release him • There 1s no evidence so far to lmk hun w1th the a pollee strangler, ' spokesman, Lt Dl\fl Cooke, sald Thursday '!The only thrng we have found to lmk hun to anythmg ts a mariJuana suhstanee called 'Tha1 st1ck' that we found at hts res1dence Wednesday mght ' He satd mvesbgators were st1ll trYing to detennme if York made the telephone call under the mfluce of a drug, mental dtsturbance or JUSt extreme fallgue York passed out while bemg questwned Wednesday York was a httle more coherent ' after awakerung Thursday and d1d not repeat the unphcatmg statements he made earlier, Cooke Sald Pollee had Sald York's statements were not exactly a confessiOn but mdicauons he knew somethmg about, or knew a man who knew about, the death of one of the Strangler v1ctuns, Chrtstme Wexler, 20, a Pasadena art student whose body was found m Highland Park Nov 2Q York's fnends sa•d they were shocked by h1s arrest, descrtbmg hun as as a qu1et, very rehg10us man They theomed York's call to pollee was mfluenced by h1s emotwnal distress over the breakup of h1s mamage about a month ago 'Everything was 'God bless you' and •Jesus loves you,' 11 smd Btll Devroe, head of a talent agency that once represented York York s estranged w1fe, Leah 31, told reporters they were both 11 born-agatn Chr1st1ans" and the breakup was "a Godly seperat10n, ordamed by God ' She d1d not explam Judge is under • • • cnbcism WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohw (UPI) Fayette County Common Pleas Court Judge Evelyn Coffman has come under cr lllCISm for refusmg a pr1soner 'srequest to go to the deathbed of her 3-year.Qld son. Jarrue Sloan , the son of Joan Sloan, 23, d1ed Wednesday m Cmcinnal1 Children's Hospital of mternal bleedrng and com phcatlons of hepatitis Mrs Slnan, convicted late last year of traff1ckmg m and possesston of manJuana, was m ]all wrutrng to testify m a related drug case at the llme. Judge Coffman sa•d she let Mrs. Sloan vls1t her ch1ld early Wednesday but had her returned m tune to testify. She sa1d she later got a call from the hospital chaplam that the chlld had probably only an hour to hve The chaplam, Dr .Fredenck Suchy, chief reSident at Chlldren's and an Epu;copal priest, the R,ev, Thomas E•· sentrout asked that Mrs Sloan be allowed to v1s1t the hospital The Judge sa1d 1t was unposs1ble to make the tnp m an hour and she refused the request because, "I couldn't see sending her to Cincmnatl to have her walk mto a cold hospital among strangers who would say her baby was dead !.fra tghr lime rate o t pll)' ror up to two hours for ttme spent In each ol two IO•nt monthly meet tngs w1th the Employer c R.egu lrement to Ftle Gr tevance In D1spufe Ov er lmm1nent Danger For d i sputes over c ta tmed •mmtnent dan!jlle-rs wh ich have not other wtse been resolved after Feder•! or State agenCieS have been InVOlVed , a wnrten Qrlev ance Shi!l l! be ftled by the Union no tater than ftve worktng days after the f tndmgs of the Federal or State agen c y have been provided Such gnevance shalt be ftJ ed dtrectly m step 3 d Remo'.lat of Safety Commit Icemen - A member of the m1ne helllfh and 5afet1 commtt I U Wfio IS: f'emove(f tr om tl'ie c omm11tee shal l remam removed for the duration of the 19.78 Agreement XXV Gnevance and Arb1tra t •on Procedure {a) Otstr ICf Arbttra tors Panels of arbitrators wl lt be contmued for each Un 1ted M1ne Workers of Amertca dtstr lct bu1 an Employer and a United Mtne Workers of Amenca d ls tnct may choose to select a d1stnct arbitrator or pane l of dtstnct arb itrators proVIded such ag r eement IS reached With n 90 days of the effec t iVe date of th e new Agreemen t {b) Arbitrat•on Hear ngs A hear tnQ before art arpltrator sha ll be the s t andard r ule o f th e Indu str y However 1f an Employer and a UMWA d1stnct ha ve chosen to setecl a d1stnct arbttrator or panel of dtstr ct arb,trators they may also el ect to submtl c ases to an arbttrator on br tefs and the record made at st ep 3 1nst ead Of followtn g the standard rule ( C J Ar bttrat 1on Rev•ew Board The Arb•lratton Rev1ew Board tS con tmued but w lh a Single ump•re Appeals are l lm tted to cases lnvol\l lng ( l l De c ts ton s of a dtstnct arb tration 1n conflict w tth one or m or e dec ts 1ons of oth er arb ttrators on the same tssue of cont r act mterpretat10n or 1n confiJct wtth a prev•ous dect S10n of th e A rb ttra t 1on Revtew Board or ( 21 DeciSIOns mvolv1 ng a qu es t ton of contract 1nterpreta !ton wh1ch has not prevto usly been dec tded b y th e Board and wh 1ch In the optnton of the Board miJotv es the mterpreta !ton of a subst ant al contrac t or explam why they are unable t o do so XXVI Term ot the Agrement The Agrtement sha)l be for a term of three years and may not be lerm,nated sooner except as prov1ded for tn 5uch Agreemen t XXVII Effect of i h ls Sum mary Th is document Is a summary on l y, tntended for the !Ole purpose of s:ettlng out the major tm provements and changes conla•ned m t he settlemenf reached between the Untied M ine Workers of Amerl and the B•tum lnous Coal Operaton Assocu!llion Inc It tS not all m cluslve nor 1S It meant to be used In place of a new. 1978 Agreement and assoc i ated agreed upon dOcu m£'1lts ThiS summary •s not lnt£'1lded to be .a summary such as IS contempla ted by Federal or Sla te statutes 'The nevt Agreement and associated documents shell control th• nghts and respons l billt tes the parlies and th is summarY: wtlt have no ettect 1n that regard ot Pierced Ears FREE With Purchase of EAR RINGS 24 Carat Gold With the same Surgical Steel arrangement for a cr~tique seSSion followmg the play The Gallia Dramatic Arts Society IS presenUng thiS Tennessee W11l1ams' play, wumer of the Drama Critics' Circle Award, February 10 and 11 and 13 through 18 at 8 p m Entrance to the Little Theatre 1.s on the Court Street Side of the Lafayette Mallin downtown GallipoliS There are four Charactl!r5 llf tileplay Amanda Wlngfleld , portrayed by Martha Evans , Michelle Mittleman as her daughter, Laura, Mak Nichols as her son Tom and MIChael Corbm 1s the gentleman caller, Jim O'Connor Allen White IS directing Greg Miller, the Little Theatre Managmg Drrector, says "Bemg able to brmg th1s outstanding work to local audiences With such a superb cast " fuHillmg one of our maJor goals The new lighting system will lend a more performances, THIS IS FOR THE our 10 •WILD BIRD FEED SATURDAY-FEBRUARY 11th •SUNFLOWER SEED 9:00-5:00 Middleport Book Store •SEEDS Ph. 992-2641 Middleport. Ohio to the generosity of Jun Thaler an(! LoUis P~squale, whose efforts have produced the latest addition to the theatre's properties It Is cooperallon such as this wh1ch enables small commurulles like Gallipolis to br1ng the excitement of 'hve' theatre to 1ts res1dents" The President of the Soc1ety, VIC Mullins, also added · "each presentat1011 has ge nerated a wlder mterest m these productions and more and more people throughout the area are becomlng mvolved many of whom are bringing the1r expertise, trammg and 'know-how' mto the local project We will be announcing more exc1hng news shortly concernmg the Little Theatre" Tickets may be purchased m advance from the stores m the Lafayette Mall, PJ's, Cibzens' National Bank m PI Pleasant, or at the door on Perform n c e$2 50,n1and gh t sa AdmisSion a IS llm1ted supply of tickets remalllS available for each performance BIRDS ' •CRACKED CORN Those under 18 years of age must be accompamed by parent or guardian. HOME RECOVERING E E. St1les, South Th1rd Ave , Middleport, who suf· fered two fractures 1n a fall from a ladder at h1s home on Jan 21 was released thiS week from Veterans Memonal Hospital Roger Shies of Lexmgton, Ky was here to VISII h1s father and asslSttng m brmgmg him home from the hospital He returned to Lexmgton Tues day .• ·· A rec1pe auctwn was held followmg the meetmg Becky Andersun ' '< served refrestunents :au . !Jbbb!Lbd ; Social, Calendar Sl!NDAY SPECIAL MEETING of the American Leg1on Awuhary ot Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, 2 p m Sunday afternoon allhe post home MONDAY BABY SITTING Workshop sesswn 6 30 p m Monday at St Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, Last chance to enroll Ill the program TIJESDAY HARRISONVIL LE Cha pter , Order of the Eastern Star, 8 p m Tuesday rught at the Temple WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7 30 p m Tuesday at the home of Mrs Manlyn W1secup Mrs J•ck1e Bncklcs Will have the pr<>gram on macrame hangers The arrangement topic Will be a study m red and white Wllh green fohBge to be Judged by Mrs Cora Beegle Members arc to take a ·sweet" rectpe suitable for Valentme's Day ~RIDAY HAPPY HARVESTERS Class, Tr1mty Church, 7 30 p m. at the church RETURN JOnathan Meigs Chapter, D A R., meetmg I 30 p m Friday at Grace Eposcopal Parish House, Pomeroy with Smithsonian f•lm , " Portraits of the Presidents" and a sllent auct10n to be featured Hostesses, Mrs Dwight M1lhoan, Mrs Thomas Ewmg, Mrs John &se and Mrs Gerald Powell. MARY SHRINE 37 Order of the Wh1te Shrine of Jerusalem Friday 8 p m at Pomeroy Masomc Temple SATURDAY DANCE I Saturday at Southern H1gh School following basketball game 'D1scn Show" by Brad Knngs and Mike Mayle of Rio Grande Adimsswn $1 25 at door Sponsored by senior class GAMES RECUME Game acllVIbes at the American Legwn Hallm Mid· dleport w11l be resumed thiS Saturday mght at 7 30 p m SANTA FE, N M (UPI) An adult woman who engaged m sexual mtercourse w1th a 15-year-old boy was contributing to hiS educatwn and nol promotmg hiS delinquency, a New Mexico Court of Appeals judge has 1 ruled A three-Judge panel was asked to consider •f the consensual act caused or encouraged / delmquency of the youth, who was three years shy of adu!Utood under New Mexico law "~ a matter of law, I say that 11 d1d not, " ruled Judge Lewis SUUn "To me, a legal act does not tend to cause or encourage juvenlle delmquency Judge Ramon Lopez concurred m the 2-1 deciSion, while Judge B C Hernandez dissented "A consensual act of sei!Ual mtercourse engaged m by a young man IS nothmg more than sex educabon essenllal and necessary m hls growth toward maturity and subse· quent domestic farmly life," sa1d the bearded, silverhaired SUUn The woman, Erneshne Favela, 23, was md1c;ted for contrlbutlng to the delinquency of a mmor by engaging ln sexual mtercourse w1th the teenager on Feb 12, 1977, at CloVIS, N M I l !!~2'-~~~~-0-~----------·---------J oFFICE HOURS: 9: 30 to 12,2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS l - EAST COURT 2 8 168 WALNUT FINISH 2'6" X 6'8" X 1•3/8" HOLLOW CORE l.AUAN FOLDING DOOR REG99 26 1988 FLUSH DOOR / r I ' I' • Out ck and eosy to tnstall yourself Insulated for sound temperature pnvocy • Duroble constructton • install s ngly or 1n p~:urs • Include s ont1que brass hordwore II I( THAI MOOf:L THERE GETS SALE PRICE ~1.-L..ON ••• • Versottle, r eady to frmsh • For 1ntertor doors • Ideal for use os a table top 4'1 6'8' LOUVERED l.AUAN FINISH CAFE DOORS 3488 • Ideal for wardrobe lourxlry oreo doorways ~ • Folds bock flush to s•des • Includes hordwo re "My Heart Of Gold" 4-DOOR pendant ~~ ~ SALE PRICE 2437 TOUR CHDICI DF SIZE 2 6 )t 4 0 2'8 x 4 0 • Read~ to fmtsh • Screens oreo w1thout blocktng BI·FOLDINGif~ DOOR HARDWARE $795 D•slrl ct Attorney Blil Bonem S8ld the woman's attorney filed a motiOn to dismiSS the charge, but a JUdge denied the motion. The case reached the appeals court without ever gomg to tr1al m a lower court because of an Interlocutory appeal of the judge's dec1s1on Any further appeal of the case would have to t'Ome from the attorney general s off1ce 'I cons1der that lt 1s, nontheless Immoral and would tend to cause the mmor to be delinquent/' satd Hernandez m castmg h1s dissentmg vote. Sutm noted the state had not charged lhe defendant With illiCit conduct for an act which, comm1tted by two adults, d1d not constitute a crune "The legislature abolished fornication as a crune ," Sutin S8ld "In domg so, 11 cast as1de the anc1enl rehgwus dOctrme that forbid such pracllces "It recogmzed, as a matte~ of public policy, that th1s conduct d1d not VIolate the mores of the 20th century Today, sei!Ual mtercourse •• recognized as the normal conduct m the development of a human bemg As a result, capacity • Bnght bross plated steel • Includes screws PER BAG 0 nf pubhc 1 clulwns al Mt.!l C) hUJ st College and as u tcchmutl assastu nt 111 u luw hb1 HI y at the Umver s1ty uf Plttslmrgh MISS Mashm1c got to Melg~ County v•a an mte1vtcw m Dd1mt Mu..: h \Uth 1om Olson of the Oh10 Valley 1\1ca L1bra1les at the AlncJJ~.:un I .1ln my Assoc1atwn Conference Hcsulmg 111 Athens, Mi s~ Met,o;IHhlc du vcs back a nd fOilh to PotnCIOY Cil<.!h day I wo drtys a week she goes out on the bookmobi le She has a keen lnle1 est 111 pubhc 1el11· t1ons und IS cur rcntly pu1 sumg pa l t tJITl L' a tTlki StCJ of scwnct• dcg 1cc hom the Ohw Umvcrs1ly School of Jou1nuhsm l'o flU whateve1 tunc she h11s left over she puml'l, usunlly still hrc 111 w.&tcr colors and docs bat1k Fo1 hc1 lwppmes. 1s kecpmg husy the c 1cutJvc wuy ·'':'::--:.-:...~-...~~~~..~ ~ Helen Help US. • • By Helen Bonet ~ I ~ ~ HER HUSBANU IS HER KING DEAR HELEN I get 1rked al these complamulg women who tell you how hard they work and how hltle they're apprec 1 a lt~l by ungrateful" husbands It takes two people lo cause a problem I hey probably na~ lhe1r men, expect to get lheu w1:1y, 1e::~cnt tire housework thoy contracted for when they marned, 111 ot11e1 words, they're spoiled I treat my husband as kmg of the castle He makes the dec1 s1ons I accept hun as he 1s, 11nd eonstantly show I think he' s wonderful Haman needs changmg, the only way to e~ccompllsh It IS via love 11nd adoration ·HIS FOREVER DEAR HIS Some men respond to ' love and adoratwn '' Others only become m01 e spOiled by the "kmg" tre11tmcnt I'ell me, could you live w1th lh1s sort of husband· and do you 1cally tlunk you could change hun }- H DEAR HELEN My husband's mother let her menfolks do ,m yllun~ they wtshed They were way up thmc on pedestals, wtule sht! s l<:~ved for them I soon discovered Ron expected the same from me As long as I was the sweet htlle housewife who loved hun mght and day (between keepmg the home spotless and serving gourlnet meals ) everythmg went great But 1£ I tned to make even a 1runor deCISion, I was th• eatemng Ius authollly, and he'd knock me mto lme Sometunes physically When he started to ra1se h1s son the same way he'd been brought up • to order Mom around and be total kmg • I fmully cashed 111 my chips Now I'm marned to a 1cal man who recogmzes me as a person, not a converuence Beheve me, you women rcade1 s who thmk you can change u "kmg" type love won't do It, f1ghtmg only gets you brulses Get out before you lose all of your backbone• · A REAL WOMAN NOW Ms Favela was also pad been Indicted by the county grand jury for crrmmal sexual penetration mvolvmg a boy under 13 years The boy, however, later told pollee he had lied about h1s age and Bonem swd he expected that charge to be d1sm1ssed 20% 0 • ~ e l ~~ I Vl.lllt.'tl She at one tunc worked as a case" orke1 !01 the EhniiH N Y Duy Cme Ccntc1 Tins mvolved located chents dtsplH< ed by the /Ignes Flood of 1972, asscssmg thcll need:; and making ICfcr· rals lu va riOus agcnc1cs fur scJvH.:cs She 11lso wor kt-d as an ultlt.! fo1 the College of Older Ame1tcuns PI ug1 am ul Mcrcyluu st College m F.1lc, Pu plOV I<illl~ support sC I· vtt.:cs to semur r 1t1zens She has also wurkt!d ~•s a secretary. as an dS.'S IStant du cdol th•s subtecl 1s taught to chlldren m the public schools "The fact that a normal yolDlg man experiences one act of sexual mlercourse does not tend to cause or encourage a perverston of the sexual mstmcl," said Sutm The distnct attorney sa1d 3 0 ' 40 OFF ON ALL FELT Western Hats, ree l ng s My Hean Ol Gold hea rt pendant •n Goldplated Ster l ng only r I REG47c 79• • For 1/8 to 1 3/8 doors wt1h 30 lb "" ANNE MASIIINIC ·:~;:;~:-.'\).~"!o,.~... :.·..·.:-"':···. •' VIeW DOOR LOCK wetght ., public relations Her expe!'lences Wllh people have been Senco • Oren • or U.S. Fiber Insulation PAIR ' FLIP-OVER" SECURITY o 797 1188 SALE PRICE ,".' Anne Mashimc, Utat v1vac1ous l1branan at the Mmgs-GalhaVmton Bookmobile headquarters m Pomeroy, v1e~<s her JOb as a dwllenge where cre.ltivlty and tnnovatwn m progrlirruntng will brmg more people lo hooks And that's her g011l In Me1gs Cow1ty smce August when long· tune librarian, VliJTill Pikkoja, retired, Miss Mashintc deS< nbes her first SIX mon· ths as bemg a tune to get atoquamted w1th the geographic· area of the three c'Ounl1es, meet some of the people, and try a new thJng or two to encoorage readmg Nat10nal ChlldreQ"s Book Week last November gave M1ss Mashmic an outlet for her creative wr1tmg and drawmg She prepared 14-page pink covered pamphlets of hwnorous content enbtled Books are l>ke People " wh1ch ~< ere distributed durmg the wt.~k to the children v1stttng the bookmobile Convmct-d that you can get Jll'Ople to read through related programs, M1ss M~Jshmu: IS mterested mtmtiatmg spec1fu.: mterest demonstratwns and then offermg books on the subject, develupmg nul smg home a nd hospital readmg servK-es, usmg e:tUdJovtsue~ls to promote mterest m leut nmg offermg career plannmg servlt"es, pr<>vJdmg spectal pro~t anumng: fm the handicapped Shes also lookmg £01 ward to commumty swmner readmg readmg progra1ns £01 children as well as develupmg special displays to ent1ce boys a nd g~rls to read Th1s wmter Miss Maslumc has 1e· arra nge d the bookmobile schedul e somewhat to provide for fewer stops but for longer penods of tune at cuch stop ~·or M1ss Mashuuc th1s 1s her first pn>· fesswnal hbranan JOb She mle~ncd 111 the office of Inner City ServiCes Carnegie Public Library m Pittsliurgh, P.u after recetvmg her master s degree 111 ltbrary setcnce from the Umvcrs1ly of P1ttsburgh ln that Job she ass1sted m prov1dmg outreach adiVIltcs to md1v1duals Y<lllun the mner City areas of P1tlsburgl1 111· dudmg bookmobile servtce, pr ugranun mg, tutonal readmg mstructwn, and Sex is part of his education 1r··-------······------------------, N. W. COMPTON. O.D. 1 BI·FOLD DOORS A mean•ngful s tatemen t e)(presstng your true Tooight il opening night for "The Glass Menagerie" and several theatre parties from the area are bemg planned during the eight mghts' perfonnances m the Little Theatre, lower level of tbe Lafayette Mall , downtown Gallipolis Arrangements for the following groupe have been made Monday , February 13, di'ama cllisses from Gallia Academy, Hannan Trace and Jackson H1gh Schools Followmg the performance, there will be a discussion sesmon, With members of the cast joining the students, Tuesday , the 14, the Gallipolis Rotary Club and Rotary Anns will have a Valentine theatre party for approximately fifty , Wednesday, February 15, a party of PI Pleasant Rotarians and their wives will attend , and Thursday, February 16, students from Gallia HighSchool and, Personality Profik \he weather moderates She asked that members plan to assist w1lh malung favors for the ~·uunden Day obser: vanc-e lollowmg the next meeting Texanna Well and Kathy Fry gave a l'Ultural report on W1Uutm James, and Anna Cha~man and Manlyn Anderson on Charles Lind· berg A report on' the Mothers March of D1mes was giVen by Mrs Donna Byer, service cha1rman, at the Tuesday ru~ht meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta S1gma Ph• Sorority held al the Columbia Gas Co offlt'e m M1ddleport Members were rerrunded that ser11ee dues are payable now as well as the second lull! of chapter dues Mrs Karen Stanley, SOCial chamnan, noted that the p1zza and movie par1v will be held wh•n OPTOMETRIST pHILADELPHIA (UPI) Frank "Bh nky ' Palermo, who once served 71> years 1n prtson for extortion, has applied for renewal of his boXIng license as a manager and the Pennsylvama Alhlellc CommiSSion took his appllcatwn under adviseat a hearing ment Thursday J.i5 MIL.E<3 PE'R promises air of excitement ls~=~~P~t!!P~le:a!s:a~n:t-~p:ro~f~e~ss~l~o~n~a~l~t~o~u~ch~t~o~th~e~ Over ISS ue T he backl og of cases unde r the 1974 Agreement w1ll be hand led by an tnt enm arb•tra tor and h1s dec 1stons Will not be prece dent settmg Thts wtll g ve the new Board a clear dock et w i th no backlog (d) Stlortened Ttme Per ods and P rom pt D ec•s• ons The ltme per iods fo r pro ceed1ng t hrough the g r tevanc e steps have been shorten ed and ar b lra tor s ar e obligated ro r ender deetstons wtfhtn 30 day s Opening night for Littk Theatre ca Company representative Will be store. Mrs. Byer gz'ves report ~~S'f p......... TY LO By irfil1lt oNE" OF OUR. F1N£" MA1TR.E~&~. SAVE '60~sET ~~:~~:s~ ~~~~.-~'.1.~ $59~r ... TYLO By • ENTRY LOCKSn REG 9 19 697 • lnterror tum button 11995 INGELS FURNITURE • iwiiRt • PRIVACY LOCKSET BRASS REG 469 377 BRASS & CHROME REG 509 3'f1 TYLO By btilsd • PASSAGE LOCISn . REG 409 321 • For mtenor doors where • E.tttenor key mknob • Bross ftn.sh • lntenor turnbutton • P(atn extertor w1t~ keyway ••• BOX SPRINGS $ & MATTRESS ...... ~.~~~.~~~~... 106 N 2nd Ave. MACHINE RENTAL '25011 PER DAY ({IV~ CoME IN ANP nljllocklng mechalllsm ts required POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. l The better ideas keep coming from your local FORD DEALER R VALUE COMPARISON CHART 0 I 1 I I I I I 2 II I I I 3 I I I I I 4 I I I I I US FIBER ROCK WOOL FIBER GLASS These >~olues ore for one 1nch of loose·hll msulotaon Vests Good Thru Feb. 18, 1978 MODERN SUPPLY 399 W Mam St. City Ice &Fuel Co. 224 1st "'treet 0 Middleport, 0 . I R value The Department Store Of Building Since 1915 Western Boots Winter Coats Point Pleasant (304) 675-2460 Pomeroy 992 2164 Store Wlth"AII Kinds of S•ulw• FOR PETS STABLES LARG'E & SMALL A"liMALS LAWNS · GARDENS. �&-The Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. IO, 1978 ' . Hypertension session planned POLLY'S POINTERS hypertension (high blood pressure ) will be held on Wednesday , March I, at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Polly Cramer on the can. It is easy to cut Mrs. Nita Wisniski, R.N., and soIa sty. - DARLENE. County Health DEAR POLLY.- Molllers Meigs Department nurse , said of young c_hildren hate to lllrow away the children's today. Sponsored by the Meigs school papers and since my children 's grandparents live County Health Department, far away I always write my the educational program for letters to them on the backs of people of all ages who have the children's school papers. high blood pressure will begin ThiS>saves me money on sta- at 9 a.m. and will conclude at tionary and gives tbe grand- 3 p.m. There will be a break parenls a chance to see bow lor lunch to be served In the the children's work is pr<>- hospital cafeteria at $1.50 a person . Fa!flilies of residents gressing. , I hate to iron and when 'afflicted with hypertension there are pillowcases in my are welcome as are any inironing basket I iron only one terested area heallll perside of each case and make sonnel. Topics to be discussed sure when I put them on the include: physiology and high pillows that the ironed sides risk factors; medication; diet . are up and no one knows the difference and I am saved a and exercise, and blood pressure techniques . bi,t of ironing . Also, I have discovered that a mixture or one-half potting soil and one-half garden soil works quite nicely for house SON BORN plants.- LOUISE. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Fowler, DEAR POLLY -I save ail Cambridge, are announcing the tins that frozen pies and the birth of a son, Jason dinners come in so when I Lynn, Tuesday at the Guernhave leftovers they are put on Sey Memorial HospitaL He such plates, covered tightly. weighed eight pounds. Mr. with foil and frozen. They are and Mrs. Fowler have very easily heated in the oven another son, Jonathan Ray, when needed on nights wben · two. Grandparents are Mr. every one is eating at ·a dif- and Mrs. Ray Morris, Marietferent time and each can ta, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony have something different. Fowler, Middleport. · Nothing goes to waste, there Coffee stains .ironstone POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- How can I safely and easily remove dark coffee stains from white ironstone mugs•- KATHY. DEAR KATHY - When mugs or cups are all white I have very good luck soaking them in a strong bleach water. Never usc ammonia , bleach or washing soda on any china with gold or silver trun ; some old ironstone does have bands of gold. -POLLY . DEAR POLLY - Marie complained that when she used only part of a package or gravy mi<, sauce or soft drink powder -and turned the lop down to seal it- she could not read the variety riame. I suggest that she open such packages from the bottom a nd when rolled up to seal the name will be in full view. MARCIA . DEAR POLLY - To make an· inexpensive bell or such use two piec~s of bias t.ape lhe same length. Pla ce it with the m1finished s ide together and baste down the center to hold the tape and keep it from sliP:ping while stitching the edges together along the folded sade.S . Just make a sm(;lll knot at each end for the finish. MRS. F.S. DEAR POLLY - An old toothbrush is great to use for removing c~t hairs from fur~et niture. It is easy to are no messy ppts and paru; and the foil plates can be easily washed or thrown away. JOAN. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of Ibis newspaper. down into all the corners. I make quick and easy loaves of homemade bread by using the dinner rolls that curne in Lans. Do not sepera tc the rolls but leave them in one long roll , place in a greased loaf pan and follow directions CHOICES A day-long session on SEEN VISITING Bill Lehew, Cheryl Lehew, Mrs. Sadie Thuener, and Mrs. Veda Davis were in 'colwnbus Thursday to visit Mrs. Robert Lehew who is recuperating from injuries suffered in an automobile accident. She is confined to MI. . Carmel Hospital. for the first time only two •remedial actions Ul81 may bave saved liolll falller and years ago. daughter from a tragic enCounselor : So you really counter. think you did the right thing? Dr. Blaker cannot take Mrs. T' I think so. But it hurt. I only wish it had never telephone calls from her readers. However, there are happened. Without condemning the hundreds of crisis intervencaller for creating a situation tion phone lines in the United that was ripe for incest - or, States. For the phone number in this case, akin to Incest in of one near you, contact your its destructive potential- the local mental health associacounselor supported the tion or mental health in· formation service. handle it. Even though she was quite upset, I confronted him. He was disturbed but ad· milled it and promised to apologize. I wonder If I did the right thing . That's why I'm calling. Counselor: Why aren't you Karen Blaker Ph.D. sure? A close call By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. The most co mmon·ly reported incestuous relations involve fathers and ·daughters . The most commonly unreJXn1ed incest occur~ between siblings. The least common and universally the most taboo takes place between mothers and sons. No matter who is involved, a sexldll relationship between family members- other than husband and wife, of coursecreates profound stress within the family and poses grave developmental pr<>blems for the children. In this excerpt from a hoiline call, a counselor supports a woman who successfully handles a "close call" with incest in her family . Mrs. T• Something terrible has happened in my family. !thought I could handle it myself. But I can't - and I must talk to someone. Counselor : It does help to talk. Mrs. T • I adopted my daughter when she was an infant. l wasn 't married at tbe time . In fact, I thought I would never find anyone and had always wanted a child. About years ago, when my daughter was 17, I got married. Finally I had a complete family. We did everything a close family would do. We ·even brought her into our bed on cold Sunday mornings. I remember doing Ulat with my parenls. Counselor: At what age? Mrs. T• About five. That's just the point. I was naive ... it was too late for my daughter. I should have known. Counselor: What happen- ed? Mrs. T: .Well, the door bell rang and I went to answer itthis was three Sundays ago. It was a neighbor. We started talking. When I returned to the . bedroom, my husband and daughter were just lying there, absolutely silent. Yesterday, after my daughter and I visited some friends in the country, she «Sked if she had to go back home. When I asked her what was wrong, she told me that my husband had made a pass at her on that Sunday morning. She begge(J me not to say anything to him. Counselor : She was afraid of his reaction ? Mrs. T : Yes. She cried and begged me not to tell, despite my assurances that I could Mrs. T: Maybe I should have swept it under the rug . If I hadn't made such an issue of it, possibly everyone might have forgotten it ever happened. Counselor: Or it might have • continued -· and escalated. Mrs. 'I' : That's what I was afraid of. I hope I nipped something in the bud. I can understand how it happened - and that it was partiaiiy my fault. Counse lor : You mean about the three of you spending Sunday mornings in bed' Mrs. T: Of course. They're hardly father and daughter in the usual sense. She's a 17year-<Jid woman and he's a 40year-<Jid man and Iiley met TEXACO .HEATING OIL Now · . Fuel Chief HEATING OIL . OPEN ! lj WITH ·--.. . _., r~-----~-----------....... l l I ou'll be happier CALL ART HARTLEY JR. · AT 992-2145 FOR FURTHER DETAILS ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ,"11 HRS.: 10:00 a.m. til 11:00 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. 10 til 12:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday. See Us AIThe Pomeroy Bend Bridge ' DISTRIBUTED BY City Ice &Fuel Co. I I ~---. . .-~--~------~-J Members taken in valentine Love Unes A Special. Feature of The Dci1J Sentinel on Valentine's Day The ' Egyptian lea der, whose next stop in Austria, brushed aside a reporter's question on whether he would ask Schmidt to put pressure on Israel. . " It is of great value that we have support at this very crucial moment," he ans wered. prevail on the other side, we settlements are legitimate could reach an agreement in a week ." In Geneva , Switzerland, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin was ending a 46-hour, fund-raising visit dev oted to building the· su pport for Israel and persua,ding European Jewish leaders to contribute money for the Israeli poor. - and legal," he said in a Olivet and Nazare ne Colleges Dennison University CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - Upset by stalled contract talks and rumors of raises for Pickaway County sheriff's deputies, Circleville patrolmen began calling in sick late Thursday night. Olief Wiiliam Temple said a civilian, a captain and a sergeant staffed the department overnight. Today, he said, several men reported as usual, but the number was below normal. • Temple said essential services are being maintained, WASHINGTON (UP!)- A consumer group wants the goverrunent to ban television commercials for high-fat foods such as hamburgers, ice cream and potato chips, particularly those aimed at · children. Th~ Center for Science in the Public Interest told the Federal Trade Commission Thursday it would be a step backward to crack down on chi ldren's advertising for sugary foods - as FTC is considering - only to have those commercials replaced by ones for high-fat foods. "The evidence is abundant that fat in the diet contributes to cardio-vascular disease, our leading cause of dealll ," said Patricia Hausman , a researcher for the center. "International epidemiological studies show a striking association commercials banned . . ,~~. ~··~~~ .,.c::JDt:::. ij$4"~~4' ~~ . · ~~ ~~. 't•. .7\_ :~.,_ ~·~ DO ·~ The Heat's On ~· ~ Conservation! ~ ~ B:a 00 DO fi3 DO D DO i!f1 d BUY A , • • DO JOHNSON . 00 ~ 00 ENERGY [2 00 CONVERTER ~ - ' 0 A . s_upplim~nt to your DO extstmg healing systeln. It Or3 DO can save up to 90 pet. of your o heating cost when f.ired ~ o every 6-8 hours. o ~ 55 OD BAUM TRUE VALUE Walter Z. Mike and Sue BOffiE CAPS FOR CHARITY We couldn't ha.ve picked 1. 2. 5. 9. 6. 3. 7. 10. 14.. \ 11. 15. 13. ~ DO Eiil 0ao DO ~_Chester, o. 985-3301 0 DDOODCIJOI a P 10 I : 1 10~ • number of considerations professionals have 41 been slow to acknowledge the ill effects of high fat foods such as cheese, ice cream, hot dogs, hamburger, and many other foods" because such products also have high concentrations of valuable nutrients such as protein, calciwn and iron. But she said other types of meat and dairy products willl lower fat content also are valuable sources of nutrients. "The problem is lllat the 'prud~nt ' animal products are rarely advertised, . while the worst of the animal foods the air Lovejoy time ! NOW YOU KNOW Thomas Edison built first talking doll in 1888. Frigidaire Heavy . Duty Washer and matching big-capacity Dryer. 4. 8. 12. 16~ SALE•599 FOR THE PAIR the generator and the nom1al ·Training business manager POINT PLEASANT, W. Va . - James L. Farley, Executive Director of Pleasant Valley Hospital, today announced the appointment of Dave Lovejoy as Business Manager for the hospital. A native of Huntingtoq, West Virginia, Lovejoy is a graduate of Marshall career has been in the insurance and hospital fields. During his five years in the insurance business in Huntington, he specialized In Group Coverage. For two years, he was A&sistant Personnel Director at Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis, and most recently has been Director of Personnel and Informational Services at Pleasant VaUey Hospital. In his new position ,as Business Manager, Lovejoy will be responsible lor patient accounting, billing, business office management, and physicians' office management. He and his wife, Sandy, and their two children, Mike, age 5, and Dave, age 7 reside on Barnett Road in Poirt Pleasant. Energy checks are mailed • Dr. Norton to speak at Jlncking~ Tech • mspecboJI Dr. James A. (Dolph! · An·other consideration Norton, Chancellor of the emphasized Ohio when purchasing a standby Board of Regents, will repairmen . discuss the higher education budget for 1979-81 at a regional trustees meeting to be held Wednesday, February 15, 1978 at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge. Hocking Technical College will be host for the meeting which will begin at 10 a.m. Attending will be the presidents and members of the Boards of Trustees of The sessions are designed Ohio University, Athens ; to instruct CAA Energy Belmont Technical College, personnel in identifying St. Clairsville ; Shawnee State faulty furnaces and detecting General and Technical carbon monoxide In low- College, Po·r tsmouth; Musklngum Area Technical income households. College, Zanesville; Glen Kerkian, COAD Washington Technical Training Coordin~tor, explained why the training is. College; Marietta ; Rio needed·, "In most instances Grande College, Rio Grande; the weatherization crews go and Hocking Technical into low income households, College, Nelsonville. Dr. Norton will begin his fiU cracks and holes, and, tf presentation at 10 :30 a.m . He the house has · a faulty will describe the current furnace, a buildup of carbon environment in Ohio budget monoxide could result." He and higher education policy said, "This training wiil help issues that will affect the the crews Identify problem budget process. furnaces before sealing the The presidents and board · homes," Kerkian added. members will give their Other information that will suggestions regarding budget be covered In the session are • characteristics of gaseous problems, policy alternatives sale venting and priorities . fuels, Following a 12 :30 p.m . techniques, draft luncheon, guests will tour measurement, good heating Hocking Tech's camp~s. practices, etc. In attendance will be 17 Community Action Agencies, representing 30 Ohio counties. COAD was formed approximately ten years ago to strengthen the power of these rural agencies in competing with larger metropolitan areas government monies. and for state Weather · Mostly clear tonight, with lows In the middle or upper Probability · of teens . precipitation is 10 per cent through Saturday. To help deliver dependable per: formance , this Frig idaire Heavy · Duty Washer has a heavy duty motor and other components used in Frigidaire Commercial Washers. It keeps.the shape and strelch in knits longer with the gentle wash action of the Frigidaire Knits cycle, helps~keep wrinkles out of permanent press Items with 3 Permanent Press Wash cycles. Team it up wilh the big-load drying capacity of the Frigidaire Dryer. It lets you dry as much as an 18-lb. load all at once, and provides lender care for everything from deli cates lo denims. 8, 10; Mary Tyler Moore IJ. S:OO-Here Come The Brides 3; Star Tr4!'k • 1 Gunsmoke 8; Mlsler Rogers· Neighborhood 20,3); Emergency One 13; My Three So"s IS. 5:3()-News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10: Hogan 's Heroes 15. 6:00-News 3.4,8,10,13,15; A9C New• 6; Zoom ·6:3()-NBC News 3;4,15; ABC News 13: Corol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 1:00-Cross.Wlls 3,4; Llors Club 6; Muppel -5how 8; Copllol Beol 33; News 10: To Toll The Truth 13; Gllllgon' s Is. 15; Almanac 20. 7:3C>-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; Match Game PM6; Price Is Righ t 8; MocNell -Lehrer Report 20.33; Family Feud 10: $100,000 Nome Thol Tune 13: Pop Goes the Counlry 15. B:OD-Specie l Valentine with the Family Circus J, IS ; Uonny & Marie 6, 13 ; Odd Couple 4; Wonder Woman 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20; So The People May Know 33. 8:3()-CPO Shorkey 3,4, 15; Wall Street Week 20.33; · 9:0()-Rockford Files 3,4,15: Movie "Freebie & the Bean" 6,13; Movie " The Pr esident's Mistress" 8, 10; Soundstage 20: Action : The October 1970 Crisis 33.. . . 10:00-Qulncy 3.4,15; News 20; 10 :3()-Monty Pylhon' s Flying Circus 20; Hllrpslchord Maker 33. 11 :0()-News 3,4,6,6, 10, 13,15; Di ck Cavett 20; Llllos. Yogo & You 33 . lll :30---Johnny CarsOn 3,4, lS i Beretta 6, 13 ; Mash 8; Movie " One Million Years B.C." 10; Forever Fernwood 19; Monty Py_thon' s Flying Circus 33. 12 :DO-JanokJ 33; 12 :05-Movle "Kansas City Bom. ber" 8; 12 :4G-Lohmen & Barkley 6; Ironside 13. 1:00-Midnight Speclol 3,4, IS; Movie " Man wlththe r Synthetic Broln" 10; 1:4()-News 13 : 2:3()-.J'lews 3. J :~Movle "S ix of a Kind" 3; • : 15-Movle " Never a Dull Moment" 3; 5:30-FBI 3; Big Volley 3. Movie Channel 4 · S & 7 P.M . - Seven Percent SOiutl"on (PG) 9 & 11 P.M.-The Sentinel iR) Cable Channel 5 - I P.M.- Paul Gaudino Family Fitness Show 1:30 - Wreslllng acres, Lot 162, Lebanon~ Jay Hall Jr., Lillian Marlene . Hall to Gregory B: 30 - Deed ; Middleport. Ethel M.. Nicholson, Affidavit, Rtuland. Movie Machlrie· 4; TV Classroom , 8; Report 10; Lentucky Afield 13. Treehouse 6 ~ Wacko 8; Weekend Special 13, .. CRYPTOQUOTES B V HE T I'• · 7:30-Saturdoy Report 3; World of Survlvol 4; Dusly's hints. Each day Lhc code letter s are different SOIK u.s. Farm 7:0Q-Fun for Everyone 6 ; Ghost Busters 8,· Public Polley Forums 10; Grape Ape 13. 1 ~ BTMYKTH Modern Sports 9:30 - Consultation 10 :00-700 Club. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971 6:00-Sunrlse SemesterS, 10; 6 :3()-MarJo & the Magic ~ DMR 'IQ ; Adams Chronicles 33 . · Joseph J . Davis, Kathleen B. Davis to Douglas A. McCoy, Carolyn S. McCoy, Pt. Lots 15, 16, 17, 18, Headley Russell Add ., Middleport. Eva Cochran, Clint Cochran, lteta Cochran Jones, Carl Jones to George R. Black, Helen M. Black, 7 M.WBMNE W VV PE YKHVOAK M BLrRVB.CVKF PLTHMF YeotenSay~o Cryploq-: THE FELLOW WHO BRAGS ABOUT HOW CHEAP HE HEATS IUS HOME ALWAYS SEES THE FIRST ROBIN .-KIN HUBBARD Copr. 1918 Kin« F.-alure! Syndicate, In<: . ' ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1971 4:3()-Liltle Roscols3.15; Gllllgon'sls. 4; Brody Bunch by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN · 1 Fellow I Amulet 5 Cut 2 Asian 10 Saintly capital headdress 3 Gangland 11 Sprightly monicker 12 Indigo 4 Party person, plant for short 13 Take off 5 Cruel one 15 Brown 6 CIA operYester.d ay's Answ¢r kiwi ative 18 Calling 29 Peter's 16 Roofing 7 Clean 30 European substance 8 Happiness 21 Head: Fr. .riVer 17ln the 9 Make insane 220ut by 31 Kind of pie wrong role 14 Pick up · 23 Revolved 32 Mor" 19 Chemical the tab 24 Calif. city . unusual suffix 16 Before 34 Part of 25Golden 20 Skill trooper 27 Insertion a trilby 21 Neronian marks or site 37 Co•comb gannent The Eastern Girls upped 22 Macaw their record to 3-2 by downing 25 French the . the Soulllern Torandoes 44-22. playwright Becky Windon of Eastern Z& Shape led the winners by caMing 15 27 Townsman points and pulling down 22 28 Giverebounds to spark the whirl Eastern gals to their first win 29 Sicily's over Southern in three years. capital Also scoring in double 33 Sleelers' figures for the winners was famed linejunior Vida Weber· wllll 10 backer politts. other scorers were 35 Covered Teresa Hannum with 9 points up and 14 rebounds, Kim Batey 36 Poet's -with eight and Rita Young perpetual willl two. 37-du Witbout the services of Lac, Wis. senior Jean Ritchhart who 38Decree was ill, the leading scorer for · 39 Fonnerly Southern wa~ J. Ord with 40 Ladies of seven. others scoring for llle rank Southern gals were C. UGaze Roseberry with five, B. ·Boso willl four and J. Grueser willl DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: four. AXYDLBAAXR Eastern's schedule for next Ia LONGFELLOW week is North Gallla Monday, away, and Kyger Creek at One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three ·L's, X for the two 0 ',-;, etc. Single letters, home on .Wednesday. ·apostrophes, the lengt!"l and formation of the words are all DAYTONA 'BEACH, Fla (UPI) - Drivers of the AutomobUe Racing Club of . America make their qualifying runs today for Sunday's ARCA 200 Late Model Stock Car Race at Paytona International SPeed· way . encouraged to contact the eonsumer Servk-e arelf, of the nearest Columbus and SouthPrn offi ce for further Information. TELEVISION VIEWING , Property Transfers Hines, . Correction . e.ssential. Co nsum ers are generator is its capacity. It is in1portant that the unit be adequately sized for th e electrlcallo.ad it must supply. Electrical suppliers should be The Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development Energy Office, In cooperation with Columbia Gas will conduct a series of fum•ce inspection training sessions for Energy personnel from I7 member Community Action Agency's at the Columbia Gas Service Corporation on Dublin Road In Columbus, February 14-17. • to electrical system equipment . Compliance with this regulation prevents th e danger of electricity being led back into the utility system where it cou ld be hnardu-us tu~ linemen o-r post victory a==o==o======c • electric generators to provide an alternate source of electric energy in the event of an emergencY, There are a able to assist in the selection of a properly sized unit . It will probably be practical size a unit to meet the total normal requirement of electrically heated homes. •'or )'our protection and Sllfety, Columbus and Soulllcrn urges consumers t o review all operating in· sl ruct ions and safety regulations before Installing and operating emergency generation equipment . Compliance with the National Electrical Code, local building oode• and the ser~ vice requirements of Columbus and Southern are Code sets forth regulations regulations require that for the use of such equipment standby generation equipand Columbus and Southern ment must be desi~nell and has service requirements for installed to prevent an acinstallation and use of cidental link-up of the normal electric generators . Com- and standby electrical pliance with both rodes is systems. essential for safety. These This safety provt slon provides protection of both Eastem girls MILL STREET Middleport, Ohio 992 -3542 or 992-3344 THE DAILY SENTINEL DO between the fat content of the diet, particularly the saturated fat coqtent, and the risk of heart attack or the severity of atherosclerosis." She said FTC nutritionists and other health R. C. BOTTLING CO. PHONE 992-1156 DO MUST SEE TO BELIEVE AT a nicer pair of parents In the world! Have a Happy Valentine' s Day! OR MAIL IT WllH sl.QO BY FEBRUARY lllH TO THE DAILY SENTINEL, P. 0. BOX 729, POMEROY, 0. 16 WORDS suJO-CASH WllH ORDER f5:l ~ SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DADS ROOT BEER ~-----------------~---------------~-----------------, WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BELOW AND BRING IT 1 '<;;;:]~ . DO ~10 years of marriage, I'm still head-over-heels In love with you! consider Webster approved ~~C.·(] To Mom and Dad ... to devoted to meat and dairy products," she said. · COLUMBUS (UP!) She said snack foods that About 36,000 checks totaling contain coconut and palm oils over $3.1 million were are al&J cause for concern. mailed today to recipients who qualified for the Ohio Energy Credits Program. of 51,000 A . total applications for the credit have been filed and the state auditor's office will pay the remaining applicants as soon as a list of eligible recipients is processed by the state WASHiNGTON (UP!) Federal Judge William Taxation Department. The $87.50 warrants Webster, a Republican named to the bench by -represent a discount towards Richard Nixon, has been fuel biDs incurred during the . confirmed by llle Senate to a 1977·78 winter season · for 10-year term as director of households where bottled gas, wood, kerosene or coal is the FBI. The Senate approved the primary source of President Carter's heating. , Households that get heating nomination of the 53-year-old appeals court judge by voice energy through a metered vole willlout dissent. Few utility line receive a 25 percent reduction in monthly senators' were prese"nt. Webster, of St . Louis, Mo., billing lllrough a dlrect state has been a member of the 8th reimbursement In llle utility U.S. C!icuit Court of Appeals company. The · state legislature sincel973. He becomes only the . third appropriated nearly . $40 ·FBI director, although there million to assist homeowners, have been acting dlrectors housetrailer owners, the since the death of J. Edgar disabled, and renters 65 and over, willl high heating costs. Hoover·. The appeals court judge will replace Clarence Kelley, a career police officer, who will step down Feb. 15. Meandmy (Umit 16 Words-Sizes Illustrated Below) To My Wife, Ann .•. After 14 wonderful consumers University and his business ' SAY ''I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. and HERE VISITING in Dale Roush of St. Albans, Gra nville . Mrs. Dunmire W. Va. has been here visiting plays an accordion, · several days with his parents, vibraharp, organ and piano. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. In New York, Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, also defended the policy, telling ABC News his government had kept ''to every word that we have promised" Carter on limiting new outposts on the occupied West Bank. Group wants fat food Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February 14, and offer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. Trevecca statement. dominate necessary for safe use of ~n electric generator, and it is of utmost importance lllat the appropriate regulations and safety practices be observed in both the installaUon and use of such equipment. The National Electrical The gotential for power outages has moved some ' Begin also rejected the U.S. stand that Jewish settlements in occupied Arab lands are iiiegal and obstruct peace. "This position is negative and my government continues to mamtiiin l liiif the Will be singing. romp 1i s hed musician , received her tr.,i ning in - ~11. " Sadat described his talks with President Carter as "very frank." Asked if he thought a peace settlement was still possible, Sadat said, "Yes ,J am sur~, If the right conceptions was runnerup. Sandy Damman and Margi Patton were welcomed as new members when the Ralpn and Joanne Wednesday night group met Dunmire of Nashville, in Athens. Tenness~e will present a program of gospel music at PONTIAC, Mich. (UP!) the 9:30a .m. worship service Coach Monte Clark of the in the Laurel Cliff Free Detroit Lions announced Methodist Church. Thursday the appointment of The Durunires are actively former Michigan State player . engaged in singing for revival and coach Jimmy Raye as campaigns, camp meetings, assistant coach in charge of conventions, on radio and offensive backs . recordings . Mr . Dunmire Raye, 31, is the fifth attended Trevecca Nazarene assistant to be nained to tbe College. He, a tenor singer, Lions coaching staff under served as minister Of music Clark. He began his in Nashville Nazarene professional coaching career Churches for several years. last season as receiver coach Mrs. Dunmire, an · ac~ of the San Francisco 49ers. He spent much of Wednesday and Thursday reviewing the results of the Sa.dal-Carter talks and attacked a possible shipment of U.S. fighter aircraft to Egypt, saying it "would have a negative effect on llle way peace-making process it- Police sick-in at this time since the city, to conserve electricity, bas instituted nightly black outs. Temple said that new contract talks willl the city have been ·going on for some time and lllat some of his men have not gotten raises in two years. Mtl.at ~MJhfBJift wit/, a~"l'••atJt lA Seven new members were weekly weight IQS!! went to welcomed when the Conway Marilyn .Saale and Karen Piet Club met Monday night Pyles was runner-up. at the Meigs Inn. The Tuesday night club met The new members are · at the Point Pleasant Inn and Marcia Arnold, Judith King, welcomed one new members, Louise Hoffman , Chloris Usa Ann Johnson . Connie Roush, Polly Grinstead, Opal Fields won the revolving Webb and Marie Smith. The trophy for the most weekly revolving trophy for the most weight ooss and Linda Clarke Unite<! Presalolernallonal Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was in .West Germany today as part of his eightnation frusade to ga\fl SUJl:' ,POrt for . his Middle West peace initiative . Wor ried Israeli leaders lobbied in Europe and the United States against American anns sales to Egypt. • Sadat, encouravd by his talks with President Carter and saying peace is possible ''in a week:" if the Israelis soften their negotiating ·s tand, relaxed in the Bavarian resort t own of Derchtesgaden, West Germany, for the day. Before flying to Bavaria, the heartland of Gennan winter sports, Sadat met Thursday with Chancellor Helmut Schmidt in Hamburg. Earlier in the day he held talks in London with Prime Minister James Callaghan and lo' oreign Secretary David Owen. sick~n ~~ - Electric generators should be considered Sadat crusade continues but he is concerned about a MIDDLEPORT, 0. ASH ST. 7-'fhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Feb. 10, 1978 8·""-T"'h"r"" Rv"bo"" io"s-t .. 1 A •c:· c: ........... ~..,. .... ...~ .. ", .. . ee o n c ooges e, 10. 8:3()-Go Go Globetrotters 3.4, 15; Speed Buggy a 10· · 9 :00-Scooby ' s loff·A-Lymplcs 6, 13; Bugs Bu~ny'. Road Runner 8; Bugs B1.1nny & Friends 10 10:3()-Pink Panther 3.~.15; Botman-Tarzon. a 10 · II :00-Baggy Pan to 3~. IS; Krofft Supershow 6 1'3 · ' 11 :3()-Spoce Sentinels 3, 15; Little Roscals 4: Se~r~t~ of Isis 8; In The Know 10. · 12 : ~~Land of th~. Lost 3, 15.! Weekend Speclol6; Movie The Hunters ~ ; Fat Albert S 10 · Action New • for Kids 13. ' ' · 12:·3 G-Thunder 3; Amerl~an Bandstl'lnd 13; Point of . View 6; Space Academy e. 10; PTL Club 15. 1.00-Jelsons 3: Outdoors with Julius Boros 6 · M Magoo a, 10; Photography 33. ' r. 1:3()-Tony Brown's Journol 3; CBPA Bowling 6· VIewpoint 8; Film FestlvaiJO; Trl Stale : Todoy ond Tomorrow 13 ; Bit with Knit 33. 2:00-Marsholl Buketboll 3; Movie "Great Day In th Morning" 8; Movie "The HarveyGirls' ' 10; Cllf~ . wOOd Ave. Kids 13; Aocent of Man 33; 2:25-Fllm 4. 2.30-College Bosketboll 3,1S; Auto Racing 6 13 · College Bos~efball 4. ' ' 3:00-Gupples to Groupers 33; 3:3()-Pro Bowling 6 13 · Area Showcase 33. ' ' 4:00-Hom~r Formby 8; That Nashville Music 10 • 8 ody Shop 33. · ' · 4:3(}-..Golf 3.4,15; Sports Spectaculor 8: Nashville on the Rood 10; Catch-33 33. 5:00-Wide World of Sports6, 13; Pop Goes The Country 10; Adams Chronicles 20; Zoom 33. 5:3()-Porte' Wagoner 10; Once Upon A Classic 33 6 : ~Lawrence Welk 8; News 10; Zoom 20; Studio S~e 6:3()-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; News . News 10; Que Paso, US" 1 20; Music 33. 4,6 ; CBS 7.GO-Little Rascals 3; Lawrence Welk4; Hee Haw 61 8; Lawre~ce Wlk 15: Bugs Bunny tO; Wild Kingdom 13; Elec. Co. 20; Battle Line 33 . 7:30-We Think You Should Know 3; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33; All -Star Anything Goes 10 · Bionics: Superman or Supermachlne 13; One~ • Upon o Classic 20. .. 8:00-Bionlc Womon 3,~.15; Whist's Happenlnglt 613· Bob Newhart 8, 10; Royol Heritage 20,33. ' ' 8:30-0perotlon Petticoat 6, 13; Tony Randall a 10 9:00---tv;ovle "Farewell, My Lovely" 3,4, 15; Lo~ a"oat 6,1 3, Jeffersons 8, 10; Anna Karenlna 20· The l&lander 33. ' 9:3()-Moude 8.10; Died Young 33. 10 :00-Fantosy lslond 6, 13; Kojak 8, 10; Soundstoae 33 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Block Perspective on the News 33 . •1:15-ABC News 6; 11 :30-Movle " Bunny Loke Is Missing" 3; Weekend · ~.15 ; Movie "Picture Mommy Dead" 6; Soap 8; Movie "55 Doys ot , . ~ ~klng" 10; Movie " Cool Hand Luke" 13: Janak I 3 12 :00-SEcond City TV 8; 12:30-0on' Kirschner's Rock ConcertS; 1:00-Movie "Whof's So Bad About · Feeling Good? " 4; Wolfman Jack 6. 1:3()-News3; 1:45-Movle "The Sorcerers" 13 · 2·00Movle "Let's Kill Uncle" 3; 3:30-Movle :'3 : •'- Yuma" 3; ABC News 13; 5:00-FBI 3. movie Chenntl 4 5&9 P.M.-Lion In Winter lPG) .1 e. 11 P.M. -Meet John Doe (G) Ceb1t Chennel 5 7:30 p.m. - Melgs. fronton Baskefb~ll. .. lo to / �•- ~TheDailySentinel.., Middleport Pomeroy 0 • WANT AD ' CHARGES THIS SPACE FOR RENT TA NITY CHU RCH Rev W H Pe( n pQs o Roy Moye Su doy 5chop sup Ch~.~, ch School 9 Sam wo 11h p se v ce 10 J0 am Cho eheo 101 Tuesday 730 pm unde de<: ol'lof M s Paul Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Co "'" U on and Mulbe y Rev Clyde V Hende son pos a Sunday s hoo l 9 30 am G en McClung supt mo n ng wo sh p 10 30 o m <e en ng se v ce 1 30 m d week .se ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL The Re A be t MocKent e ecro- se v es and Sunday schoo o noon 2 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHR ST 212 W Mo n StJohn MeA hu pos o B ble schoo 9 30 o m m o n ng w o 1h p 10 30 om You h m•e ng s b 30 p m ng wo s h p 7 30 e en Wednesday ngM p aye mee ng o d Bb e s udy730pm THE SAL VAT ON ARMY 5 Bu e nu A ve Pome oy En oy and M s Roy W n ng o ff ce s n cho ge Sunday h o i ne n mee ng 0 Q m Sunday 5 hoc 0 30 o m Sunday schoo eode YPSM E o se Adam s 7 p m sol o on me e t ng o ous speoke sand mus c spe a s 7 30 p m Thv sday 0o m a2p m lad es Home League o I women nv vd 7 30 p m p oye mee ng and Bb e svdy Bob h e p leade Ae Noe He man eoche BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP TIST CHAPEL Rou e: ShadfJ Pas o Bobby Elk ns Sunday s hoo 5 p m Svndoy wo sh p 5 45 p m Wednesday p aye se VCff 730pm POMEROY WESTSIDE CH URCH OF CHRIST 200 W MonS Je y Pou m n s e phone 992 7666 Conse val ve non ns umen ol SY day w o sh p 10 am B be s udy a m w o sh p 6 p rr Wed &sdoy B ble s vdy 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRIST AN CHURCH Rg Ro rh Sm h posto Sunday s hoo 'il 30 a n M s Wo ley F one s supe n en den P each ng se ces f $ & h d Sundays o low ng Su day Shoo GRAHAM UNITED METHODI ST P eo h ng 9 30 a m 5 and se cond Sundays of each mon h lh d ond fou h Sundays each mon h wo sh p se v e o 7 30 pm Wednesday e e ngs a 7 30 P aye and B b e 5 udy SEVENTH DAY AOVENTIS Mu be y He gh s Road Pome oy Pas o A be 0 es Sobba h School Supe n enden Cia a M In y e Sabbo h Schoo So u doyafenoono 200 w hWo sh p Se v ce lolfow ng o 3 5 RUTLAND F RST BAPT ST CHUR CHSs e Ho e Wa ne Svp Sunday S hoo 930 om monng woshp 10 45 am THE HI AND CHAPEL Geo ge Cos o pas o Sunday S hoo 930om e enngwo shp 730 Thu sdoy even ng p aye se ce 7 30p m POMEROY FIRST BAPT ST Oo d Mann m n ste WI om Watson Sunday schoo l s p Sun day schoo 9 30 a m mo n ng wo shpl030om FIRST SOUTHERN BAPT ST 282 Mu be y Ave Pom e oy Paul J Wh e Pas o Go y Basham Sun day school sup Sunday school 9 30 a m mo 1'1 ng wo sh p 030 evenngwoshp 630pm Mdweek p aye se vee 7 30 pm MIOWA V. COMMUN Y CENTER Oe.: e Rd ongsv I e Oh a Rev Clyde Fe e Pas o Sunday School IJ a m So u day peohng sevces 730 pm Wedne sda y even ng 8 be s udy a 7 30p m FA TH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bo ley Run Rood Rev Emme t Rowson posla Handley Dunn sup Sundays hool 0 (I m Sun day even ng se vee 7 30 Bbe each ng 7 30 p m Thu sday DYESV LLE COMMUN TY CHURCH Roge C Tu ne pas o Sunrloy schoa 9 30 o m Sundo)' mo n ng wo sh p 0 30 Sunday eve n se v ca 7 30 MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Co ne Fou h and Ma n M dd epo Rev Henry Key J pas o Sun doySchool 930om M s E n Boumgo dne sup Ma n ng woshp 045om M DDLEPOR1 CHURCH OF CHRIST N CHRISTIAN UNION ow ence Manley pas o M s Russell Young Sunday S hoa Sup Sunday School 9 30 o m Even ng wo sh p 7 30 Wedne s doyp aye mae ng 7 30p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO Roc ne Rou e 2 ke Rev James M Muncy pas o Sunday s hoo 9 45 o m mo n ng wo sh p om even ng wo sh p 7 30 P aye mee ng Tuesday 7 30 pm Young peep e s meet ng 7 30 p m Thu sday M DDLEPORT F RST BAPTIST Co ne S M h ond Pol me he Rev K by 0 le pasta Robe Pa ke supe n enden Sunday WMPO Rod o p og om 7 45 a m Sunday Schoo 9 5 o m Mo n ngWo sh p 10 15om You hoc v I es and fe owsh p lo JUn o and sen o h gh s uden 5 6 p m Sunday even ng wo sh p 7 30 pm Mo;l week paye sevces Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Md dlepo t 5th and Ma n Geo ge Glaze m n ste M ke Ge loch supe ntenden Te y Yankey youth m n ste 8 b e s hoo 9 30 om mo n ng wo sh p 0 30 om even n9 wo sh p 7 30 proye se v e 7 p m Wednes cloy M DDlEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev J m 8 come pas or M ~ Mary lo he,. Sunday schoo sup Sunday schoo 9 30 am morn ng wo sh p 0 30 a m Sunday evong I s c mae ng 700 pm faye meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MIN STRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwgh l Zov 1 d eco HARRISON V ILLE PRESBYTER AN Rev E nes S dd n posto Sunday chu ch Khool 9 30 o m M s Home lee supt mo n ng wo sh p 030 MIDDlEPORT Sunday s hool 9 30 a m R cho d Vaughan sup Mo n ng wo sh p 10 30 SYRACUSE Mo n ng wo sh p 9 o m Sundar school 10 o m M s Sampson Hall sup RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bobby Po e posto Sun day school 10 am Sunday wo sh p 11 o m Sunday •ven ng se v ce 7 p m Wednesday Fom ly T oi ng Hou 1 p m Wed nesday woshpsevte 730pm HA ZEL COMMUN TV CHURCH Nea l.ong 8o om Edse Ho paste Sunday schoo 10 o m ChiJ ch 7 30 p m p aye mee ng 7 30 p m Thu 1do y MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Th dA e heRev WllomKn e pas o Rona d Ougon Sun day Schoo Sup C cues Ia o agi'i even ng se ce 7 3d 8 be study Wednesday 7 30 p m you h se vces F doy 7 30p m MIDDLEPORT FREEW ll BAP liST Co ne Ash and Plum Noel He man pos o So u day e en ng se " ce 7 30 p m Sunday S<:hool I 0 30 o m MEGS COOPERAT VE PAR SH METHOD ST CHURCH Robe T Bumgo ne 0 e 0 POMEROY CL USTER Rev Robe Ho yden Re ames Co b CHESTER Wo sh p q 5 a m Chu ch School 0 o m POM EROY wo sh p se ..,. ce 91 5 o m S nday s hool 030 a m Re Robe Hoyden mnse ENTERPR S~ Wo sh p q a m Chu hSchoo Oam ROCK SPR NGS Wo sh p 0 am Chu h Schoo l q So m UMYF 6 30 p m FLATWOODS Wo sh p a m Chu ch Schoo 0 o m M DDlEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robe t Bum go ne HEATH Robe Bumgo ne Pas o Wo sh p 0 30 a m Chu ch School 9 30 a m UMYF b pm RUTLAND W bu H Pa s o Wo sh p 10 30om Chu ch S hoo 9 30o m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Re Ho vey Ko h J ASBURY Wo sh p o m Chu ch School 9 50 a m UMW f s Tuesday 8 b e S dy Thu s 7 30p m FOREST RUN Wo sh p 9 a m Chu ch School 0 a m M NERSVIllE Wo sh p 0 am Ch~ ch School9 a m SYRACUSE Chu ch Schoo 9 00 a m Wo sh p se v ce 7 30 p m SOU THERN CLUSTER Rev T mo hy Sm h C ustc Leode Re S e en WI son Assoc ate BETHANY (Do cos ) Wo sh p CIJ 30 o m Chu ch School 10 30 om CARMEL Ch uch School 9 30 o m Wo sh p 0 30 o m 2nd and 4 h Sundays APPLE GROVE Sunday Schoo Cil30 am We sh p 7:30pm Is and 3 d Sund!ly5 P oye mee ng Wedn~ s doy 7 30 p m Fellowsh p suppe s So u day 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesdoy 7 ~0 p m EAST LETART Ch uch Sc hoo 5 2nd 3 d Sundays 9 30 a m Fou h Sunday 10 30 am Wo sh p 2nd Sunday 7 30 p m 4th Su day 9 30 a m P ay~ meet ng Wadne$day 7 30 p m UMW Is uesdoy 7 30 p m WESLEYAN Ro ne) Sunday ShooiiOam Woshp om J UMYF Wednesday 3 30 p m 8 be S udy Thu sday 7 p m Cho P ac ce Thu sday 8 p m LETART FALLS Chu ch Schoo Is 2nd 3 d Sunday5 0 5 o m 4 h Sunday 9 15 o m Wo sh p Is 2nd 3d Svndoys 915 am 4 hSu day730pm MORN NG STAR Wo sh p Cil30 a n Chu ch Schoo 1030 o m M d Week Se ce Wednesday 8 John F Fultz Ph 991 2101 Pomeroy UNDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON C~ll PHONE 992 2156 EWS & SONS SOHIO Comptet• t49 2838 For Appomtment Rume Oh o THIS SPACE FOR RENT Automotive Serv1ce Locust & INCh Sts I d.ly ldaya ld.lyo 1111)'1 PHONE 9922156 Mtddleport Ph 9929921 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY "' .... 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IU't accepted only "' th cull w lh IX'1ler 25 eent charge for ads carry· ingBol: Nwnbe In Care ol The Sen- PHONE 992 2156 212 w Morn Pomeroy 992 9962 liON 2nd Middleport 992 3451 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL lioo1 The Publisher rest'I'Vea the nght any ad.li de«ned 00. )or:UGNII Publisher w nol be !'UpON bit for more than one m :or- to edlt or P J PAULEY, AGENT NOTICE N~t anwtde Ins Cto ol Columbus 0 804 w Mlm t/.eect ....-tinlorlian Phone 992.-2156 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Pomeroy Ph 992 2318 MEIGSCOUNTY BRANCH RACINE FOOD MARKET Monday THE AntENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO THE STORE WITH A HEART Raetne Ph 949 2626 Noon on Saturday Tuesday thruFndiy Pomeroy 296 W 2nd Ph 992 3863 THIS SPACE FOR RENT 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS Pomeroy Ph 992 2582 MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET Ph 773 l721 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC Not so tong ago they ked to look at the p ctu es but the words were ust black squ ggles whiCh Mommy had to nterpret Now they can ead W lh each pass ng month more and mo e words have mean ng and a who e new word THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES Pomeroy 1100 E Main Ph 992 7034 s RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Th rd 51 never gone to church and earned what t s I ke to be a useful member n Gods House Ph 9<9 2882 REUTER BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES Is there a vo d n s Pomeroy Ph 992 lllO l e I y M k M rk M ti w N 2fi 3 1 Io)-39 6 I 20 I3 24 JIJ IV GROCERIES & GENERAL MERCHANDISE lie? Satu day I ke Fn lay \1atthew 13 2U 21 134146 13 47 50 r dny Scl1p es Cop Rac1ne your Matthew :)fi 43 fi6 72 WAID CROSS SONS STORE I es u 1 II W lay Mark 1y og E Second Pomeroy Ph 992 3325 ed Th nk of the tremendous vo d n fe f you had never earned to read- a most as great as f you d Rae ne 214 E Ma n revea VIRGIL B TEAFORD SR REALTOR 216 se~e~; 9 8 l<e.s!"" 11<1 Ad~r1 ov he Amellta B<~e Soc~ smg Serv.ce S &&burg V. g. l DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC CARS & TRUCKS 461 S Jrd Moddleport Ph 992 2196 POINTVIIW CABLE TV SYSTEMS, INC For The Best n TV Viewing Colf992 2lOS ~==-= Frre F1re Ph 949 2550 Ken Grover Photography HEINER'S BAKERY Let us capture the story BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD Hunt ngton W Va of your Weddtng MARK V STORE THIS SPACE FOR RENT Middleport OhiO MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Ray ROilS St Rt7 Chester Ph 985 4100 99 Church & Off ce Suppl es GIFTS M II Sf M ddleporl NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE KERMIT S KORNER Pomeroy Oh1o Deep Steam Extract1on Ph 992 2206 Ph 992 7630 Rt 3 Pomeroy 985 4155 Chester Oh 0 45720 RIGGS USED CARS, INC YOUNG'S CARPETING Featuring PHONE 992 2156 RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE Home lite Saws Ph 985 3J08 Chester p aye mee ng and 8 b e s udy 7 pm ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P e G ave The Rev W II em M ddleswo h Pos o Chu ch se ces 9 30 a m Sunday Schoo 0 30a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST M Don ald Ro ey pos o Sunday schoo 9 30 o m wo shp se vee 030 om Sunday se v ces 1 p m you h g oup Wednesday 7 p m ANTIQL.IITY BAPTIST Rev Ea Shu e poslo Sunday schoo 930om Chu chse ce 1pm youth mee ng 6 p m Tuesday B beSudy 7pm RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A (off man pos o F ank n mboden cha man of he Boo d of Ch s on l fe Sunday Schoo 9 30 o m mo n ng wo sh p 10 30 Sunday even ng wo sh p 7 30 p m P aye mee g Wednes day 7 30 p m RAC NE FIRST BAPT ST Don L Wolk.e Pas to Ronne Solse Sunday schoo sup Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m mo ng wo sh p 0 40 o m Sunday e en g wo sh p 7 30 Wednesday even ng B bles udy 7 30 DANVIllE WESLEYAN Re R D 8 own pas o Sunday Schoo mo nng wo shp 9.30 om 0 •5 youth se v ce 6 •5 p m e en ng wo sh p 7 30 p m p aye and p o se Wednesday 1 30p m S l VER RUN FREE RAPT ST M les T CU I posfo Sunday schoo 10 o m S eve e sup Even ng se v ce 7 p m p aye meet ng Th u sdoy 7 p m CHESTER CHUROIOF GOD Rev Bobby Po fe pas o Sun day schoo 9 30 a m wo sh p se v ce 11om even ng se v ce 7 30 you h se v ce Wednesday 7 30p m lANGSV LE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robe Muue pas o Sundov schoo 9 30 a m Roy Sgman sup mq n ng wo sh p 0 30 Sunday even ng se v ce 7 30 m d week se v ce Wednes doy730pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Dole Bass pa sta Bob Moo e Sunday Schoo supt Sunday school 9 30 om mo nng wo shp 1045 o m evangel st c u v ce 7 p m Wednesday se v ces - p oye and p a se 7 p m Nozo en eo youh 7 pm Daly poye meelng 830om Menspaye mee ng Saudoy 7pm EDEN UNITED BRETHREN N CHR ST Elden R B oke pasta Sunday School 0 a m Howe d McCoy sup Mo n ng se man 11 am Sunday n ght se v ces Ch s on Endeovo 7 30 p m Song Sit vte• 8 p m. P each ng 830 pm Mdweek Paye mee ng Wednesday 7 p m Ro y Adams lay leode CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST loco ed o Ru land on New l mo Rood ne,.; o Fo es Ac e Po k Re Roy Rouse pos o Robe t Musse Sunday Schoo l sup Sun day schoo 0 30 o m wo sh p 7 30 p m Bible S udy Wednes Sou day ngh day 730 pm p aye se v ce 1 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHR STAN Rage Wolson pas o Kenne h Bye Sunday s hool sup Me n Sun ng wo sh p 9 30 o m doyschool JO 30 am e en ng se ce 7 30 Wedne sday B ble Sudy730pm MT UNION BAPTIST Don W l son Su day s h oo l Sunday s hoo supe n enden 9 4S a m e en ng wo sh p 7 p m P aye nee ng 7 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLANS CHR STAN CHURCH Eugene Unde wood pas o Howe d Co dwe I J Sunday Schoo Sup Sunday School 'il 30 o m Mo n ng Se mon 10 30 a m Sunday e en ng sevce7pm lETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN Re F ee and No s pas o Floyd No s sup Svnday schoo 930om monngse mon 0 30 o m P aye se ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PRO PHECY 0 J Wh e Road of! 60 Re Geo ge G oy e po5 o Sun day Schoo 0 a m A hu Hen son Supt f!oo n ng Wo sh p I o m Young Peoples se v ce 7 p m Evefl ng se e 7 30 p m Wednesday M d Week P ay e Se v ce 7 30 p m Youlh mee ng 6 30 p m Even ng wo shp730pm CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev He be G ot~;t posto Wo sh p se e I am Sunday ond 7 30 p m Sunday Schoo 9 30 o m R cha d Bo ton supl P aye mee ng Wednes day 730pm BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRST Gob e Mz s paso 8 ble Sunday Schoo 9 30 o m mo n ng hu ch 0 30 o m Sunday e enng se vee 700 p m Wednesday se v ce 7 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook pas o L oyd W gh Sunday School Supt Mo n ng Wo sh p 9 30 a m Sunday School 0 20 a m Wednesday P aye and 8 ble Study 7 30 p m Sunday even ngwo shrp7 30p m Cho P oc ce Thu sdoy 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR ST Cha es Russe Sr m n s ef R ck Mocombe sup Sunday school 9 30 a m wo sh p se vee 1030om BbleSiudy lues dcir 730pm REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF ATTER DAY ~ S Ud'f Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mu• pm BETH EHEM BAPT S Re Eo Shu e pas o Wo sh p se ce 9 30 o m Sunday schoo 10 30 a m 8 b e S: udy and p aye se ce Th u ~ day 7 30p m CARLETON CHURCH K ngsbu y Rood Go y K ng pas o Sunday s hoo 9 30 o m e en ng wo sh p 7 30 p m P aye mee ng Wedne sday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHR ST AN 8 u e Sm h pas o Wol a e Damewood Sup B b e School 9 30 o m P each ng sa v ce 0 45 a m No e en ng se v e HYSE l RUN FREE METHOD ST CHU RCH Rev He be A ng pos o Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Mo n ng se ce 10 30 a m E angel st c se ce 7 p m P aye rnee ng Thu sdoy 7 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL M SS ON a Bod Knob Rev ow ence G uesencomp S pasta Rage W o d S Sunday s hoo supt Sunday schoo 9 30 a Sunday e en ng se v ce 7 p m P aye mee ng Tuesday 7 30 p m E nes Dee e class leode Yo h mee ng Wednesday 7 30 pm wh Don and Moho Meadows leade s WH TE S CHAPEL Coo e RO Rev Roy Dee e pas o Sunday s hoc 9 30 o m wo sh p se v ce 0 30 a m 8 be study and p aye se v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Denn s Sm h pas o F onk Young Sunday schoo l supt Sun day schoo l and commun on 9 30 a m Wo sh p and comun on 0 30om RUTLAND COMM UNI Y CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 am wo sh p se v ce 11 om Wednesday p aye mee ng 7 30 p m you h H! v es Sunday 7 p m Sunday n ght wo sh p 7 30 RUT AND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev loyd D G mm J pas o Sunday school 9 30 a m wo sh p se v ce 0 30 a m B oadco s I ve ave WMPO young peop e s se v e 6 30 evonge s c se ce 7 p m Wednesday 7 p m MASON COUNTY F RST SOUTHERN BAPT ST Co ne o Second and Ande son Maso n Pos a F onk Low the Sunday school 9 45 a m wo sh p se v ce I a m ond 7 30 p m W e ekly 8 b e S udy Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P 0 Box 487 M lie S Mason W Vo Sunday B ble Study 0 a m Wo ~ h p o m and 7 p m B be MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD D dd ng one Mo5an W Va Ches e Ten non Pas o Sunday S hao 9 45 o m Ch d ens Chu h 6 45 p n Young Peep e s Se e 6 45 p m Evon~e s c Se ce 730 pm Womens Ms son a y CoiJnc I 0 o m f s and h d Tuesdays P oy& and B ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHR ST AN UN ON The Re W om Compbe I pas to Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m James Hughes sup t e en ng se v ce 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng p aye mee ng 7 30 p m You h p aye se v ca eo h Tuesdoy FA RV EW B BlE CHURCH le o W Vo R Rev Chc es Hog a es paso Woshpse es 9 30 o m Svndoy schoo 1om evenng woshp 730 p m Tuesday co age p aye mee ng and B ble study 9 30 o m Wo sh p se v ce Wednes doy730pm CALV ARY B BLE CHURCH 26 N Second M dd epa t Alan Block wood pas o Se v ces orr 030 am and 7 30 Sunday a p m w h Sunday schoo a 9 30 om 8 ble study Wednesday 7 30p m NDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC - Co ne Fou h and L n o n Sts M ddfepo t Rev b Del Man ay pas to Sony Hud son Sunday School supe nlen den Sunday schoo 9 30 o m e en ng wo sh p 7 30 p m p aye and p a se se v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m THE PEOPLE S CHURCH OF POMEROY - Co ne Man ond Co u Ss h d floo ave Henry l gh hou5e Res ou on Cook poslo Sunday schoo 10 om monngwoshp om e en ng se v ce 130 Wednes doy even ng sttrv ce 7 30 In e denom not ana fu gaspe RUT AND CHURCH OF GOD Pos o Denn s Boles Sunday Sc:;hool 10 a m wo sh p urvlce 30 a m and 7 30 p m Prove mee ng Wed011,sdoy 7 30 p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHR ST Thomes l Ho mes posto B be s udy Sotu day 7 30 p m Evonge sf c p m p aye meet ng Tuesday 7 30 p m 8 ble S udy Thu sdoy 7 30p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOL NESS - Ho isonv I e Rood Dewey K ng poslo Ed son Weave ass sfanl Henry Eb n J Svnday school supt Sunday -sc hool 9 30 a m mo n ng wo sh p I a m Sunday even ng s•r v ce 1 30 p ayer meet ng Thu s day 730p m SYRA~USE FIRST CHURCH OF 000 - No Pentecosta Rev Geo ge Ole paso Wo shp POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy Ohio se v ce Sunday 9 .. 5 a m Sun Route 7 bypass James E Keesee day school II o m wo sh p &e pas or Sunday school 0 am vee 7 30 p m Thu sdoy p aye morn ng wo sh p 11 o m e en mee ng 730pm ng serv ce 7 MT HERMON Un ed 6 eth en (hu ch Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Wo shp se vee 045 a rh P e ach ng se v ces eve y Sunday ol e no ng 'Y" th C E Wednesday p aye meet ng 1 30 p m Rev James leach wslo Dov d Ho te loy eade JEHOVAH S WITNESSES I m le COL UMBUS (UPI) Wed eas o Ru and vnc on of Route ne&day s Oh o I ves ock liUC tlons repor 24 and Noble Summ Rood (T Compared w h ast week 74) Sunday B be Lee u v 9 30 o Wo ch owe study 0 30 s aughter steers and heifers a m Tuesday B ble s udy 7 and firm o $2 11 gher s augh te r o 2 h gher cows steady 8 5 p m Thu sday heoc al c s aughter bulls steady vea lers 7 30 p m se v ce 2 4 h gher s hoo feeder cattle 2 meeng830pm higher HOPE BAPTIST - 570 G on S Slaughte st~rs cho ce and pr me 2 4 900 1250 lbs 45 47 M dd epo Bobby E k ns poslo Sunday S1=hoo 10 q m wo sh p chO c~ 2 3 1000 1150 bs 43 75 45 50 good and cho ce 2 3 975 se v ce a m &\fen ng se v ce 1170 lbs 41 25 43 75 h gh good 7 30 p m Thu sdoy p aye and low chclce 2 3 850 1300 bs mee ng and B ble study 7 30 22 50 44 75 good 2 3 900 375 bs pm 39 42 standard 2 3 900 1..00 bs RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST 35 39 so Slaughte he ters h gh y eld Chu ch - Leland Holey pasta no cho ce and pr me 2 3 950 Sunday schoo I 0 o m even ng 1100 bs 43 so ..7 25 cho ce few se v ce 7 30 p m P aye prime 2 4 875 1100 bs 41 43 BS mee ng Wednesday 7 30 p m choice 2 .. 700 1100 bs 36 25 CHURCH OF GOO of P ophecy 4 50 good 23 870140 bs located on lhe 0 J Wh e Rood 3S so 39 off h ghwoy 160 Svnday School Slaughter cows utll ty and 10 o m Supe nlendent John com mere a 14 875 1800 lbs 27 35 50 bulk 28 32 indl~ dual o edoy F s Wednesday n gh o f mon h CPMA se v ces second 36 so cutter J 2 920 420 lbs 25 90 canner 1 2 650 1270 lbs 22 Wednesday WMB mee ng f hird 31 29 <O though ff h you h se vee Slaughter bu Is 1 s 450 1950 Geo ge C oyle pas o lbs 40 41 nd v dua l 2 near 1500 HOPE BAPT ST CHAPEL 570 tbs 38 75 2 s 1080 1920 lbs 38 75 vealers pr me 190 255 lbs 73 Gran S M dd epa Rev Bobby 81 100 145 lbs 44 56 chOice 160 E k ns Sunday school 10 o m morn ng wo sh p even ng 270 bS 54 66 80 120 lbs 31 42 woshp 730 pm Thusdoy good and cho ce 220 270 bs 45 54 good 60 285 lbs 30 44 95 1•s even ng B b e s udy and p oyer lbs 35 50 -46 50 95 bs 10 ~ mee ng 7 30 p m Aft oted w lh Feeder cattle choice a,d S BC prime steers 370 470 lbs 40 25 BRADFORD CHURCH OF 45 500 bs 38 40 50 choice steers f eShy 600 800 tbs 40 25 CHR ST- Gabr el M oz pot o 41 50 gOOd 400 660 bs 34 15 Sundar school 9 30 a m mo n 50 heifers ChO ce end pr me ng chu ch 0 30 a m Jun Of 38 360 ..70 lbs 31 SO 34 few 37 15 chu ch p og om under d eel on 590 no lbs 31 35 choice of Ko en M oz for ch ldren 2 10 fleshy 515 625 lbs 28 30 25 du ng egulor churcn hour n Hogs barrows end gilts 50 chu th basement Sunday even hlghtr sows at Mt vernon lng se v ce 7 p n Wednesday steady to 1 75 ower sows ,at Urbena 300 400 bs 3 25 4 h gher servce 730pm 400 600 lbs mostly 3 lower JUB LEE CHRISTIAN CENTER not comparecl feeder Geo ge s C eek Rood Chu ch pboers gs steadv to 4 h gher school 9 30 a m morn ng wor Barrows and gilts us 1 3 2Cs sh p 1030 even ngse vee 7 30 ~o bs 47 60 .. B 10 sows 13 P aye meal ng Wednesday 1 30 300 ..00 bs 40 42 15 400 625 lbs ...., .. 7 bOers 315 620 lbs 30 10 pm 155 295 lbs 30 32 75 feeder pros ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Co ne of Sycomo e ond Second us 1 3 30 •5 lbs 11 21 so so 75 lbs 31 35 per head 120 141 bs Sts Pome oy The Rev W I om 32 35 per cwt M dd eswarth Pas Of Sunday Sheep s eughter lambs School 01 9 ..5 a m and Chu ch wool~ 75 1 25 h gher shorn Sevcesllom steady feeder ambs not compered SACRED H£ART Rev Fothe Slaughter ambs cnalce and Paul D Wei on pasta Phone prime 92 110 fbi wooll'd 59 61 992 2825 Sotu dov even ng Mall choice end pr me 12 109 lba 7 30 Sunday Moss 8 and 10 o m Shorn w th no 1 3 pelts 60 50 Confeu on Saturday 7 7 30 p m 63 10 feeder lambS choice end CHR STIAN BAPT ST - On he fancv 79 86 lbs 62 50 M 50 Market Report no so us so J ' the day before pubUcaUon Swulay <PM Friday afternoon : PHONE 992 2156 Mason <PM : : pm MOR SE CHAPEL Wo shp om Chu hSchoo 9 30 om POJHLAND Wo sh p 7 30 p m Chv ch Schoo 9 30 a m SUTTON Chu h School 9 30 o m Wo sh p 1s and 3 d Sundays JO 30o m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev R cha d Thomas Pas o Duane Syde 11 ke John Dovglas As soc a es JOPPA Wo shp 10 am Chu ch Schoo 9 o m P aye Mee ng Wedne5doy 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Sunday school a 9 30 o m Wo sh1p se ces o 730 pm Bbe sudy and Youh mee ng a B p m on Wednesdays NORTH BETHEL Wo sh p o m Chu ch S hool 0 o m A FRED Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Wo sh p 10 •5 a m P aye mee ng Wednesday 7 45 p m UMW 3d Tuesday 8 p m REEDSVIL E Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Wo sh p 7 30 p m P oye Mee ng 7 30 p m Tuesday Vs olon7 30p m s Thu sday SLVERRDGE Woshp Oom Chu ch School 9 a m TUPPERS P AINS Wo sh p 9 om Chu ch Schoo IOo m KENO CHURCH OF CHR ST Gee ge F ede ck sup Se ce wHkly 9 30 om on Sunday P each ng f st and h d S ndoys of mon h by Cl flo d Sm h 9 30 am HOBSON CHR ST AN UN ON Rev Ke th Ebl n pas o Sunday School 9 30 o m leonard G lmo e f s elde even ng se v ce 1 30 p m Wadne5doy p aye mee ng 730pm M T MOR AH CHURCH OF GOD Roc ne Rou e 2 The Rev Cho es Hand pos o Sunday schoo 9 45 om monngwoshp om Even ng se v ces Tuesday and F day 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHR ST Duane Wo den m n 5 e 8 ble c ass 9 30 o m mo n ng wo sh p 0 30 a m 6 30 p m even ng wo sh p Wednesday 8 ble study 6 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Geo ge F ede ck sup Sunday monngsevce CIJ30am wlh p each ng on f 5 and h d Sun day of mon h by Geo ge P ckens NEW ST VERSV LLE COMMUN TV Chu ch Sunday School u~ v ce Cil 45 a m Wo sh p se v ce 10 30 Evonge sl c Se v ce 7 30 p m Wednesday Proye mee ng 7 30 Z ON CHURCH OF CHR ST Pome oy Ho soov I e Rd Don Kennedy pas o 8 I McE oy Sunday schoo l sup Sunday school 9 30 a m mo n ng wo sh p ond commun on 0 30 a m Sunday even ng you M Ch s on Endeavo 6 p m wo sh p se v ce 7 p m Wednesday e en ng us '" ln memory Card d. Thanks and Obituary a centl per wunl S3 00 minmwn Cuh in advance THIS SPACE FOR RENT Ph 949 9130 110 110 3.00 Vrnyl & Aluminum Siding Storm Windows and lnsul•flon Phone 949 2BO 1 or tc9 2860 FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS Racme 15 Wonts or Under Cosh Charge IDO 1.25 £am won:! fNP.r the minimum 15 WGI'dl 114 eentl per wunl per diy. Mil runnlnc Othtr than conaect~tive days wtll be charged at the l day BISSEU SIDING CO WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS Pomeroy 992 29SS , Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash 1HESE MESSAGES OF OUR RWGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED 001 WEEK BY lHE FOl.UMING MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC - hulay feb 10 1978 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY _ OHIO EDNA MAE REEVES ET • AL Pia nt tfs " • '•' FLORA MAY DIXON ET AL Defendants - REEVES No 16 669 NOTICE BY PUBL:.ICATION - TO The unknown he s dev sees egatees execu ors • l!ldm n s ra ors spouses and ess gns of A M Reeves tr Mary E en Reeves Bo ng • Mershal 0 ve Reeves Jane "' Eleanor Bo ng San de s Emma E een Reeves W I am N c ho as Reeves e E don w nf e d Reeves E zabe h Reeves V o e lana • Reeves and Helen E een Reeves Pia nt Is have brought h s ac on nam ng vou as one of the Defendants n lhe above cour by f I ng he Com p a n on Decem be 9 1917 Theob1ect of he Comp la n s o pari t on he fa ow ng desc bed rea es a e 1r s ua ed 1'1 Sc p o Town sh p n the Coun y of Me gs • and Sla e of Oh o ow ., PARCEL NO I Beng n he Southeas quarte of Sect on No 23 Team No 7 ""' Range No 14 of the 0 C P ., and bounded as to ows Beg nn ng 30 ads Sou h o f the Nor hees t corner o sa d qua e Sec on and -46 rods and 22 nks Wes of he East ne o sa d qua er Sect on thence West 23 rods and 3 nk s 12 So u h 3-4 ods and 16 nks 3 Eas 23 rods and 3 nks (4 No h 34 ads and 16 nks to he p ace of beg n n ng con a n ng F ve 5 acres w h r gh of way from • h s 11nd hrough ands now owned by Wm C Reeves and ~ Lona Reeves o he p vb c h ghway PARCEL NO 2 Beg nn ng n he n e between Sec on No Twen ty hree (23 and Seven een l7 a h e Sou th wes co ner o a ol of and former v deeded by esse Page to John Page hence East twen ty one rod s o th e Easl s de of t he Athens and Gall po s oad o he Wes ne of iil lot of and fo mer v deeded by esse Page o Samuel Page thence South on sad ne and a ong the Eas s de of I he road o I he No heast corne of a o of land deeded by me o Ma n Rupe hence Wes abou wen y one rods o he ne belween sec ons wenty three and seventeen henc e ~or h along sa d ne to he place of beg nn ng con Ian ng some wo ac es mo e or ess and s a pa I of ~ee l ons No Seventeen (17) 1own (7 Seven Range Number Fourteen I 4 n he Oh o Company s Pu ch ase PARCEL NO 3 Beg nn ng t h rty rods Sou h from he Nor n East co rner o he South Eas qua er of Sec on f'IO Twenly three own seven Range Fourteen of he Oh o Company s Purc-hase thence West seventy rods lhence Soulh about h y roCJs o L S Townsend s land thence Eas seven y rods to th e Eas ne of sa d Sec on twenty hree thence North a ong sa d Eas ne lh rty rods to the p ace of beg nn ng con fan nQ h r leen and one e ghth acres more or less save and excep s x ac es off tl'1e wes s de of sa id tract of and now owned by A M Reeves PARCEL NO 4 A so ano he Ia or parce l of and beg nn ng a the Sou heas co ne bf the above descr bed o hence eas about seventeen rods or to the State road as now raveled hence Northwardly a ong Sta e oad about th y one rods and f fteen and one ha f nks or to Co umb a Down ng s Sou h ne hen ce West a ong sa id Down ng s Youth ine abou lwen y rods or to he East line ol sa d Sect on wen tv hree hence Sou n a ong sa d Eas line abou th rty rods to the place of beg nn ng cant a nlng th ee acres e~nd s x v fou rods ,tle ng so much of Section seventeen in town r.ven range tour een n the tih o Company s :'lu chase The amount conveyed by h s deed be ng en ac es nd e gh y tour rods mo eo ~ s Refe ence Deed Vol 20 pa~e 67 Mejgs Ccunty Deed ! ~ecords The fol ow ng descr bed rea estate s tuated n Sc p o Tcwnsh p Me gs county and Stae of Oho owit Beg nn ng at he N E co ner of a (.5 f ve acre ot of land j'lo w owned by A M Reeves running south a ong east line of sa d- Lot 34 rods and 16 nks hence east 4 ads and 16 3 6 Inks thence north 3.. rods and 16llnks thence wes 4 ods and 15 3 s 1 nks o the 'p ace of beg nnlng cant a nlng ( 1 acre w th r gh of way Auto :s&le& MY S NCERE THA NKS o he d oc o s and nu ses a Ve e ens Memo ol Hasp oli o he e .: cellen t co e and o hose ol you who sen co ds Iu and I o we 1 and s ed me Such k ndness w be emembe ed M s Robe Wo e Pome o y OH RAC NE Vo un ee ~ e mfitO w sponso a gu 5hoo e ve y So u day o 6 p o he bu d ng n Bo sho f oe o y holo.e guns o ly HE n LARRY E SPEN C ER B'f Ma l ene Ha son CLERK OF COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ME GS COUNTY OH D M e gs Covn y Cou house Pam e oy Oh o 45769 J 20 17 2 3 10 6 9 0 Ml-RCURV COMt- 419 D~po HE RACINE Gu Club G u Shoo eve y Su doy a e n oo Fa o y cholo.e guns o y A so ed neo > INCOMI; TAX Se <e s f eo de o o d So e a es Wo o e Ru ~ e 8 odbu y 992 7228 h ough ands now owned bv Wm C Reeves he r s and L ana Reeves o pvb c h gh way I he abOve descr bed acre es n Sect on Town 7 Range 14 of he Oh o Company s Purch ne Reference Deed vo 122 Page 331 M e .QS Covn t y D eed Rer:ord s and he demand s hat he ea l es a e be pa oned a nd orde ed so bu t sa d ea es a e ca nna be hen )'le r ghts pa t 1 on ed n e esl and ens o f al he partes tu•re to ma y be f u l y de erm ned adtus ed and protected hat he p opert es be so d and pro ceed s d s tr bu ed lhat he Defendan s o lhe he s dev sees ega ees execu tor s adm n s a to s spouse-s o ass gn s be requ r ed o se up and a ege h e natu e of h e c ia m n t he ea es a e here n descr b ed or be fo eve barred from dong same thai e to he prope es b e hat a owance b e qu e ed made for atlo neys ees and fa the Pia nl ffs cos here n and for suc h o her rei e f as h e Pian tfs may be en You a e equ ed to ed answe he Com p a n w h n wenty e gh days at er h e as pub I ca l on o th s no ce wh ch w be pub shed onc e ea ch w ee k or s x su cces s ve weeks and the l as pub ca on w b e made on Febrvarv 7 1978 n c ase of your ta u e to answe or olhe w se espond as p e m I ed by he Oh o R u es of C v I P o edu e w th n he me s a ed udg ment by defau l w be en d er ed aga n st you or he el e demanded n he Camp an llu•mc•• Upportumhco AN NOUNC NG IHE ope hepub o ou go Rage Lu lo.eydoo I e u~d publ c occ oun on l o o o g e o d and bookkeep ng se pepao on of ledeo o d s o e o.: e u ns o '}9 VVo nu S Mddep o Oh o 992 2666 liou s by oppo CLEARAN CE SAl f beg n Mo Feb 3 o Sew N Sew 0 e Mo S ee Ro f' A polye s e do ble kn s edu ed 40 o dSO Th eodbg spoo Ia S S'lOO ~ U~Ut Bee e Nu good A o 96Q $ 100o be~ o c Chcv ole o p clo. up 6 yl s d Ru s good SS50 ~2 229'J 9 3 VW 9 4 f-OND l 0 Cou v ) qv ~ o o w ago Gao l ed o e Ill a e 9 49 2008 969 CAMA RO $4 00 Qf./'J 5:JU fo!A M Bl l: W W A VO N b ~ d ll 3 peed o l.iod y o dege o 9do 964 98S 38 8 FOUND SET Shoppe C du 5 Mus u nbe Sl oppe ol lo.ey 5 A K dd e ys e o d GM p o den y by god og 992 3586 K dd e 3 AND 4 RM h" d u u sl e d o d u op s P.l o e c,q 2 5434 COUNTRY MOBI E Ho Po k Uo iJ e 33 o I o Po r1e oy o ge o s Co 992 7479 Se orda ned by he Counc I of the v age of M del epa as fol ows Sec That the p ce of open ng and c os ng ot graves n the V llage Cemeter es w II be as tc ows nfant 28 x SO S25 00 Baby 30 X 60 $35 00 S3S 00 Ch d 30 x 67 Youth 36 x 82 $75 00 Adul 40 x 96 S 00 00 Sec I Tha a HOI day bur als be SIS 00 e"' a o s 5 00 and that any bu a s afle 3 00 P M w I be SS 00 e)C ra Sec II Tha al Welfareo Co unty bu a s for nd gent persons w be S60 00 Sec V The the Ia s n the R vervlew Ceme ery be p ced at $280 00 half 10 s at s 90 00 both of wh ch w II nclude Pe petual Ca e Sec V That o s n he M ddlepor H Ceme e y be pr ced at 5200 00 ha f lo s at S 50 00 bo th of wt1 ch w nc l ude Perpetua Care Sec V Tha the sum of S 00 00 der ved from the sale of each lo be p aced n the Perpe ua Care Trust Fund and used tor h s purpose on y Sec VII Tha co rner slones a e p ced at he curren pr c e ra e and PERPETUA L CARE MARKERS or each ceme ery are p ced a he cu ren p ce ate Sec v That lhe year y o ca e shall be SB 00 per year Sec IV That a I o d nances n conf c w h th s a e he eby o d nan ce repea ed sex X Th s 0 d nance shall take effec and be n fo ce from an af e J 11 nuary 23 1978 Passed the 23rd day of January 978 At es Gene Gra e Cle k M l Ke y Pres den of Counc I 2 3 10 2 c Business Services . t UNORlO o d add 0 d 0 II" ope o ~ o., 5005 (.) d M do o P lo. c ~u ~C>64 K 1 o I VA 13..:14 Auclton 3 lo (1 o 0 claw ed M o oe Co Vo PI o e (304 '} 304 777 3217 o ..-PUCII o Roue ~t 992 2206 or 992 7630 773-5955 Ltllln 2 5 1 mo . p 0 • A swe s Rewa d Pome oy T MBER du s Top p e sow mbe Co Ken Ho by 446 Fo e Po a sa d g 992 5965 o 8570 g o ne e ew o k $2250 P o e b 4) 698 3'190 RUGS NO TEM 00 Lo ge o oo no 1 WI buy I p eJ:e o ample e hou seho d New used o on ques Mo n s Fu n u e 20 N M dd epa Phone 2nd S 992 6370 CH P WOOD Poe P orne e 0 on o ge s pe on B d ed slob S6 pe o De e ed o Oh o Po e Co R 2 Porroe oy 992 1689 Sll VER DO LARS and o dolo pod Co 742 23 b WA B & S MO B E HOMES P P eo W Vo bes d e He k 973 B ood oe 4 64 bed oo n o 9 3D9 on 4x602becl oo 972 V c o o 4 67 3 bed oo 2 bo h 9 2 Co e y 2 x 65 3 bed clo 1969 S o e no 2 60 2 bed oom 4 d AC Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condtt on your water wtth Co op water soUener Model UC SVI Now Only • 279 ,95 Let us test your water Free Top HA Y FOR SA E HAY FOR SA E 985 4248 REDUCE SA E & o ob e s «. E Vop Ne so D g 985 3849 o w wo p € M XED HAY o sa e S 25 bo 949 2060 Ro ph T u 5e e REWOOD SPLI o d de e ed $45 o o d o $35 a u k ood A ho dwood 843 :2933 a 992 6295 N CE P GS o so e 949 2857 Co of e due VIRGIL B SR THREE BROWN Be e cde e sh o n poo bow 992 3829 a e 6 o 304) 3 5352 bo e o FIREWOOD $25 pe p kup load 949 2 29 HAY FEMALE SHEPHERD Co e m xed puppy Young rna e e e Small rna e beagle 7~ !._ FO~ so e 992 7306 973 DODGE POlARA q possenge Wagon 318 eng ne W h ex a Ve y good o d on $ 1000 742 3074 FIREWOOD FOR SAl£ SAWMILl SlABS $5 00 A BUNDLE STARCRAFT FAll So e mo o s 20 and 22 T ole s 18 5 $3 799 25 7 Bunkhou se $4 875 Fo d down S 700 up We se se ce ond quo ly Open Sundays Camp Con ey S a of So ~s R 62 N ol P Pleasqn E,ICpr~((! arl fu y ;i u od F c Es l Ca I 66 64 9o 991 Jfl 15 SALES AND SERVICE 1 9 fc mo 1Jus1ness Serv1ces • Uu!13Utess ~ rncP.s o ha c abeo e u 0 lob o cl good Bo b BRADI-ORD Au le c Sc ~ o 949 2000 Ro Bad o d ELWOOD BOWE RS Rt: PA H 0 Sew N Sew l:~ WN o you o e? l e s e es o y ero A Co s u o 742 137H a Res d e n t a l nnd commer c tal Cal f or estlmat~ 24 hour serv ce Anyday a1 yt me Phone 985 3806 Jack's Sept1c Tank Semce Box G l:. o l<, e 34 1:ierVl~es Offend CAR E to W o e Pho ou POMEROY FOREST MARE SAVE ON CARPETING p 0 DRIVE ALllTLE EXCAVAT NG do c bo kho o odd e Cou R Ho d Bo ~ Ho s 0 Ru o d 0 o P o 747 2006 APPLIANCE & SAVE A LOT SERVICE We have enlarged our serv ce department and w II servtce Hotpomt and other brands Atl c;arpet mstalled w th padding at no charge Expert mstallaflon HOWER Y Rubber Back Carpet As Low A s '4 • 88 Pomeroy Landmark 9a Buy where vou ca n come n and see what you re getftng - Good select ons - Fully stocked REALTY PRODUCTS Ba ley Run Road Phone 992 5965 ' Sue P Murphy Realtor Assoctates • Call742 2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT F ec es GeorgeS Hobstener Jr Broker 107 2 Sycamore St Pomeroy Oh1o PHONE 992 6333 Offtee Hours 9 A M lo sq yd & up 9'xl2' Vmyl Floonng In Stock u:! HOBSTETIER Helen L Teaford Gordon B Teaford 10 30 c IJmmu 65 St 1 H tf"l5 9Q2 3 4 _Jack W Carsey Mgr . . . . . Phone 997 -2181 GREAT BUY - 3 bed oom home bath natural gas heat city water and near a store Only $7 500 HANDY n town near stores 3 bedrooms 2 baths natural gas furnace c ty water Ask ng ju st $15 000 ON RT 124 - Smal v age property has .t o 5 bed ooms n ce bath natura gas furnace basement and arge of $2B 000 New brick ON RT 7 bus ness bul d ng w th cent al a r and heat 2 900 sq ft of floor space 2 large off ces and arge storag e Leading Creek wale On y $35 000 175 ACRES - 8 room ranch hom e w th gas we I Equ pped k t c: hen gas forced a r furnace and m nerals Lots of pasture and S65 000 BRICK - 7 rooms .t bedrooms al city utll t es 2 po ches basement natura gas F A furnace n M dd eporl $23 500 SYRACUSE - 3 Bedroom frame home with bath ba seme nt c ty water natura gas F A furnace porch and garage Over 1 acre and w th garden Want S 2 500 HAS YOUR PROPERTY INCREASED IN VALUE? WE HAVE PEOPLE WANTING TO BUY LIST IT WITH US Chesl er Ohto L - - -- -- cede y 0 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING S oe 216 E Second Street HAY FOR SALE 500 m o h y hoy 992 7573 CAT FEMALE Beau fu ong ho 0 onge ond go d Ve y lovab e N e hov&e pe o ou doo s 949 2607 Save lO pet o 50 pel on h P;H ng cos t REALTOR ONE 3 p h h 2 ow Powe p o se e $200 6 y Che e g e 4 5p on m _ss on Ru ns good $95 247 2 92 e en ngs JOO Mam St TEAFORDm I --·----- ------ Cellui0$1< (wood fiber) Thermal ln su faflon R'eliJ'ESiiile for sale 6 FOR SPECIAl peop e AKC Dobe man P nsche pups Red and us Good ped g ees S 25 and 614 797 4500 o (6 4 up 797 4197 BRICK & FRAME RANCH Age 3 yr s bedrooms ca peted garage ve private $3 I 900 00 HARD TO BELIEVE 5 rooms 3 1 baths hot wale hea u ly basement garage wal~ to ~hop J U ST 116 000 00 CLOSE IN 3 yr o d RANCH TYPE - lac e 2 baths 3 bed ooms formal d ning eqo pped k tch en storms & nsu at on Very pr vale $37 300 00 OLDER BUT NICE - Lots of e model ng equipped k tchen 3 bedroom batl)1 carport sma s orage bdg $720000 POMEROY - 4 LOTS 1 s tory frame good cond t on 3 4 bed ooms bath carpeting po c hes basement S 2 000 00 APPROX 3 ACRES - Age 2 yrs Love y equ pped k tchen 3 bedrooms ( wa k n c losets) 2 baths forma l dining room fam ly room load~ of othe features JUST S28 000 00 WANT TO SELL!- Take t easy - let us do the work Our long I st of sattsf ed customers speaks tor tself WHEN YOU THINK OF REALTY th nk at us HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR HANK KATHY & LEONA CLELAND Realtor Asso(j1ates 992 22l9 992 6009 ME GS CO UNTY Hu mane Soc e y on mo o e ne and odop on se e (f ee on mols) 992 76BO o e en ngs and S,undoys 992 5427 Mo o M C owfo d R 4 Box 376 Po me oy Oh a 45769 Membe sh ps and dono ons PO Bo ~e _ 682 P ~ oy Oh o 45769 REG STEREO BLUE T ck pups mo old 304 882 3328 0 JIM KEESEE Pomeroy Oh o PomeroY 992 6'282 or 992 6263 8AM to4 lOPM Syracuse OhiO Ph 992 3993 1 18 Blown Insulation PWMBING & HEATING INC. LARRY LAVENDER landmark HOOF HO OW He ses 81Jy se l ode o o n Ne w and use d sadd les Ru h Ree ves Alba n y (6 .. 698 3290 - -R S NG STAR Kenne BCIO d g lndoo and ou doc un s b eeds C e on G oom ng o so n o y foe I e s Chesh e Phone~4~~ REG STEREO BLUET CK pup 6 mo o d 328 ho go a g e R H Sy o u se $27 000 992 5 ~4 J&L CARTER Storm Wmdows & Doors Replacement Wmdows Alum mum Sidtng Soff1lt Gutters Awmngs N U: THR H bed no 0 t 1 B1 1 mo 1_111 '" ' FREE ESTIMATES 0 Free Estimates Phone 992 399 ~ The Or 1 nttOtS Not The lm tato" w va & Money- LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Syracuse Ohta Carpet &Upho sleiJ Phone M1ke Younc pc' tor Sale make o d CA SH po d Ia a mode ls o mob e ones Phone a eo ode 6 4 423 9S3 1 - Sa~e Fuel ftDUit l POMt~ 0 RU ST RESPONS BLE 0 DER ody o e n o d co e o a ged ody Ru and L gh housewo k and cook ng no ound y Ma e l o home han w ag e s Co 742 2078 Cellulose F1ber Blown Into Walls and Atllcs Young's Carpeting .=.'!: ~ 14..1 Blown Insulation Supo 1or Steam htracl10n ""\'l" INdl et' SMITH NELSON · MOTORS, INC. Open RNR ~~ani£<! , , _ ._. ...... 9 OOfil9 OOMon Friday 9 00 t 16 00 S.furdt~y 12 OOt1l6 oosunday '1 2 tt c Wood Stoves MASON .'"". . ._.....'::.:0.:!!' . . _.1.1. . 1 MEIGS PLAZA Middleport Ohto 2 0 tc M.:lF RadiatorService •v Located In The 742 2328 Free Estimates Work Guaranteed NI:W 3 b{!(i no I o u e 'J bo a ele a e M d ~ po lo r o !.' od Poe- 992 EXPERIENCED ACE HARDWARE AI Tromm ConstructiOn HOMI:S TI:S lo so e o £' o d p M d d e pu PO ~u o d Co 991 748 ' w 3 02o WALlPAPER PAINT & SUPPLIES Roofing Remodelmg Room Addit1011s Garages PUI.i C AUCI ON So e o o ew o d u ed deo O o R f> A M g Po o Mdi epo Spe o o o So " f uck ood o 0 d sc SMA l l o ow e hi e ed2bed oo po be d op 742 3 22 ROUND BA ED h oy o so e 843 2524 SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO CASE NO 165.5 The Athens County Sav ng5 I Loan Co Pia nt ff v~ Elden E SLack and Candice M Slack Defendants In pursuance to an OR 0 E R OF SALE n the above en t tied act on 1 w II offer for sale at publ c auct on al the fronl s ep!> of the Court House n Pomeroy Oh o M.e gs Coun y on Sa urday lhe 18th day of Feb uary 978 at o 00 o c oc k a m the tot ow ng described real est a e s 1uate n the Coun y ofMegsandS ateofOh o to w I S tua ed n he V llage of Sytacuse County of Me gs and State of Oh o and descr bed as fa ows Be ng 3S feet off of he west s de of Lo No 71 n said v llage of Syracuse in he County of Me gs and State of Ohlc P operty appro!! sed at S3000 and cannot be sod for less than two th rds of the apJ:!rll sed value Terms of Sale Cash n nand sub ect to rea estate ta xes James J Proffitt Sher tf Me gs County Ohio (J) 20 27 (2 3 10 17 51c PEN vc op •• CO NS CURRENCY eke o d po k e wo hes and ho s e o d god We eed 19b4 and a ide s e o ns Buy e o ode Co Rage Wom s ey 7 42 233 1 ORDINANCE NO 062 78 An 0 d nance TO ST PULATE TH E PR CES FOR OPENING AND C LOS NG OF GRAVES SALE OF LOT S W TH PERPETUAL CARE AND CHARGES FOR HOL DAY BURIAL S SJS 1tealliotale for Sale WQ TRAI ERS lo L05t and"l'Dillld LOST ow tor Rent men ~ 9 • lo o o RUTLAND FURNITURE Co e TURLEY S Ro ~ WRECKER So m o Day o e gh 949 2657 742 2211 Rulland PM Close Thursdays Saturdays at noon ant N ce Double Wide 24xS6 on corner lot In Arbaugh Add 1 on ncludlng furn tu e and app lances Slt 000 Nice 3 Bedroom bung a low w th basement & garage S32 000 2 acre of ground Tuppers Plains New 3 bedroom home with garage n Crow s ~ubd vision $.tl 000 N ce small home located In Darw n Ohio on Sf Rt 33 • 9 900 Have Bus ness and lnve~tment property In Pomeroy NEW LtSTif'IG 974 Spr ng Mannor total elect c 12 x60 Mobile Home ehel ent cond tlon ocated on 150 xl65 level ot n Arbaugh add tlon Tuppers Pia ns Ohio K t chen s tove refr gerator & wood burn ng stove {new) nc luded n sa le Go ng to sel fast at $ 1 000 00 Check with us before you buy Cheryl Lemrey Associate Home Phone 742. 2003 H lion Wolfe Sr Associate Home Phone 949 25B9 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Berkline Chair Sale •• •• • •• •• ••• ••• •• •• •• •• • ••• • • • • •• . ON fRAME •• All Styles & Colors 20%.30% OFF OPEN Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday 800td500 Thursday 8 td Noon Fnday Til 5 Closed Satunlay At 5 PM • • RUTLAND FURNITURE •• 742 2211 Arnold Grate Rutland ••• •• •• ••• ••• •• •• ~ : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• �i~~:..~\\~ ~W FEBRUARY 1#//QJm/l$. 111e savings month ~f/l~iiX~~~ RT OUR LOT ! "''*'~"~~~ 1976 CADILlAC ELDORADO................. '8995 Astra roof , fuel injection eng . LOADED. 1975 COUGAR XR7 ..........................'3695 LandaiJ root; P.S., P.B ., a ir , rally wheels, radial tires . twin raci ng mirrors. EXTRA NICE , 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA.................. '2495 4 Dr. H.T.• burgundy, P .S.. P.B.. air. 1972 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ............. '1995 4 Or .. new radial tires-. loaded. 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER .............. ... '1595 Automat ic, P .S. 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA .................. '1295 2 Dr .. H.T .. tilt wheel, AM rad.io & tape . 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO WAGON .......'1695 P .S .. P. B, factory air . · 2- 1972 PLYMOUTHS ...................... '895 l - 2 Dr.. 1- 4 Dr . 1969 vW WAGON .... .. .... ................. '295 Automatic. 1969 AM REBEL WAGON ................... '395 Automat ic, runs good . 1968 OLDS 442 ............... .............. ~995 Extra clean . sharp . S~OP EARLY FO R YOUR C ~OI CE TRUCKS 1975 GMC GENnEMAN JIM PACKAGE.. '3695 P.S.., P.B., factory ai r . ·tilt w heel, AM -FM, tape. Bucke t seats. SHERIFF ' S SAU OF REAL ESTATE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO C11se No . IU12 Belpre F irs t F eder• l Savints a. Lo11n Anu .• P lafntitf Robert D. ••• Hensley and Shnon L . Hensley. tt al , Oefend•nh In pufsuanct of an 0 R DE R OF SALE in the above en tilled action , I will offer tor sale at pub lic auct ion . ar th e front ste ps of the Court House In Pomeroy , Meigs County , Oh io, on Seturdey . February 18 , 1978 at 10 : IS o cloc k A .M . the fol lo w ing descr ibed real estate !!oituate in the Township ot Olivt . County of Me igs. State o t OhiO , !O Wlf: Being a port ion of Lot No. 'l5 · of George P . McC une's Second Aqdi t ion to the Village of Tuppe rs Plains , as !he same is recorded in th e Record ot Platts of Town s and V ll ll!lges , in Volume J , Page 29 , descr:ibed a!S tallows : • Beg inn ing at the Northwest co rner of s~i d Lot No . 25 at " st·ake ; th ence East follo wing th e Nqrth line of sa id Lot . NO 25 a distance of 148 .5 feet t o a s lak~ ; thence Sou th and para l lel with th e west l ine of Lo t No . 25 a d i sta nce of 148 .5 teet to the south line of sa id Lo t No . 2·5 at a st ake ; t hen ce West fo llo w ing t he sou th l ine of Lot No . '25 a d is tance of l-48 .5 feet to a sta k e on the west line of L ot N o . 25 ; th _e nce nort h f ollowing the west line of Lot No . 25 a d is t ance of 148 ,5: · feet to the pla ce of beginning , being t he . west 148 .5 t ee t of Lot No . 25 . Refer-en ce : Vol. 204 , page 485. Me i gs County Oeed Reco rd s canno t be ~Ol d to r less than two -th ird s ot t he appraised va lue . Property appraised at Si)(teen th ousa n d dollars 1116.0001 Ter ms o f Sale : Cash in hand , subicc t to r eal es t a te ta xes . Ja m es J . Proffitt She r i ff , M el g s Cou nty (1 1 20, 27 ( 7) 3, 10, 17 , 5t c 1973 DODGE VAN ............. .. ........... '2495 Tradesman, B-300, L.W.B . New .tire s, V-8, st ~ dard . 1973 MAZDA PICKUP .. .. .... .. .... .. ......'.l995 ln·li ne. 4 cylinder, 4 speed. 1973 INTERNATIONAL. ..................... ~ ~695 v.a, automati c, P S.. P. B.. LWB . 1968 FORD RANGER ............... ......... '895 P.S., P .B., LWB , 4 speed. RIEBEL'S USED CARS St. Rt. 7 See Roger Riebel 667 -3463 1 mile north Tupp e rs Plains , Ohio 12) 10, 12, 13 , 3tc USED CARS VALUE RATED MEAN A P U B LI C NO TI CE Not ice is hereby g i ven th at on February 15t h , 1978 , a t 10 00 A .M . a public sa l f'! will be he l d al The Farmer s Ba n k & Sa\ll n g s Companv , Po me r oy. Ohio, to se ll l or cash the fo llow ing co l lateral tow i t : . 1974 Pont i ac, 2 Dr . , M f r . serial no . 2V 87T4N 162 <12 1 T h e Fa r me r s Ba n ~ & Saving s Co mpany . Pomeroy , Ohio r eserves the right to bid a t th is sale . "GREAT DEAL" TO YOU 1977 Cadillac DeVIlle Cpe ••••••••• ••••• • .; •••••• '9700 1976 1976 1975 1976 1976 1976 1976 1977 Cadillac DeVIlle Cpe ••••••••• ••••• •••••••• •7500 Cadillac DeVIlle S.e dan ••••••••••••••••••• '7500 Cadillac DeVIlle Cpe •••••••••••••••••••••• '5600 Cadillac DeVille Cpe.... •••••••• .... •••••• '6300 Pontiac Grand Prlx••••••••••••••••••••oo•'4795 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Cpe......·.,•4495 Chevrolet Camaro. Cpe.•••••••••••••••••• '4495 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Sedan (Demo.)•7BOO ' . 1976 V.W. Komhl Wagon••••••••••••••••••.• ••• '5495 . 1973 Cadillac DeVIlle Cpe.•••••••••••••••••••••'2495 . ' . 1973 Cadillac DeVIlle Sedan•••••••••••••••••••'2495 1975 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale Cpe •••••••• '3995 1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo •••••••••• ••••• ••• '3995 1973 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 Dr. Sedan ••••••••• •2395 1973 Oldsmobile 98 H.T. Sedan ••••••••••••••• '2995 1976 Plymouth Volare Sedan ••••••••••••••••• •3295 1973 Chevrolet Caprice 4 Dr. H.T. Sedan ••••• •1995 1973 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. •••••••• ••••• •••••••• ,•1995 1975 Ford Pinto Wagon ••• ~••••••••••••••••••• • '2495 1973 1972 1973 1974 1973 1972 Ford Pinto Wagon••••••••••••••••••••••oo'1495 Chevrolet Impala 2 Dr. Cpe............. '1295 Chevrolet Nova ·ss Cpe...................'1795 Chevrolet Vega G.T. Cpe•••••••••••••••• '1695 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 Dr.•••••••••••••••• '1995 Dodge Charger 2 Dr•••••••••••••••••••••. •1295 1971 Oldsmobile 98 L.S. Sedan••••••••••••••• '1495 1972 Oldsmobile 88 Royale 4 Dr. Sed.~ •••••• '1295 1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cruiser •••••••••••• ."06295 75, 76, 77 Cadillac$ Have Extended. 12,000 Milas or 12 Months Warranty Available If Desired See one of the se courteous s alesm e n : Pe te Burris, Marvin KeebiiUgh or Geo r ae Harri s . · . Karr & Van Zandt JO-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb.IO,I978 For Saturday , F eb. H. 1971f !!!~~;~~~~~ Squad members now t~ain.ing ~ Members of the Syracuse, R<lcine , Pomeroy and Mid· dleport Emergency. Medical Serv1ces ~re be~1nnlng . a course of 1nstruct1on to 1m· prove locaL pre-hospital emergency medical care. V Through the efforts of Oris l •lfl 'I , Hubbard , Syracuse Fire ..:JiJlf~lJJI!..ll~j Chi e f, a st ate cert11led e m erg e n c y medi c a 1 technician, ' ambulance F't'b. ll, 197M w l!lt ngness to co mpram.sc training instructor has been Th is co rmng ye~;~r you may won' t· be your prrme purpose obtained to give 78 clock de'.Jt>lop a strong desn e to today Those you negotra te hours of instruction to these acqurrt: more luxury rtems Oualliy wrtl be o f ttl e utmost w1th w1ll sense th• s and act loc al emergency medica l accor cltngty rmpor tance. and you co uld be· TAUI\US !April 21l-M•y 201 services. Additional training gm to co llect posse ssrons of Re sponslb thlr es . not en tiret y o f and orientation will be cons rderable ... alue provided in cooperation with A41UA ICI US tJan.20..1'~t-b . l9 i your o wn mak 1ng , co uld become your e)(c lu srve pro pe rt y Oprn1ons fanned today may not Hol zer and Veterans toda y Be wary o f o ne who IS be pr edrcated upon your usual Memorial Hospitals. look1ng to pa ss th e buc k lack. of bra s Judge no t. les t you The emergency medical GEM INI (May 2 1-June 20) Be l'l · .!Jl!Jlf I' be tudg ed Frnd o ut to wh om you 're romanth::ally suited to by sending lor you( co py ot Astra· Gra ph Letter Marl 50 ce nts for ea c h and a long . self · addressed . stamped e rrvelope to Aslr o- Graph , P 0 Box 489 . Aq.dro Crtv Station , NY 10019 Be sur e to specrl y your btrth srgn I,ISC I<:S ( Feb.2Q..March 20 1 A. tnend wh om you are fo nd or . but who 1S a poor n sk wh ere toa nrng money r ~ conce rne d. may try to put th e brte on yo u to(.la y Have you r "np·· read y AHlES I Mnn·h 21-April 1!.11 A BO A R D O F ME IGS CO U NTY COMM ISS IO N ERS Noti c e t o M o t or Veh ic l e Deale r s : In accor dance with Section 307 .86 of the Ohio Rev ised Code, sealed bids will be receiVed by t he M eigs Cou nty Board of Com m i ssj oner s in their ot t rc e, loCa ted in th e Court Hou se, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 , vnt il 4. 00 P .M . on Fe b ruary 21s t , 1978 and read a lou d fo r th e following ven i.cles . Each bid to meet th e c on d ittons and sp ec it lc alions , aS fo ll ow s : · Pr o posa l N o. 1 { Ta n dem Du mp T r uck 1 - 1()2" Ca b to nle,. 2 - fr ame r ein for ceme nt . 3 - Two f r on t . tow hooks 4 l;j ea r tow l oop 5 - 12, 000 lb . front a)( l e FA 339 6 - Air Brak es. 7 - ·16 1 ? x 7 sC a m R ear Brke s H _____._ 16' 1 x 5 fron t brakes with 16" Chamb er s ' 9 Powe r Steering in · teg r a l ty pe . 10 - Hori zon tal ex hau st 11 - Three 12 vol t 104 amp m"a int enan ce free batter ies 12 - Sing le Air Horn 13 --. Cir'cu .i t br e a~ er in p l ace of fu ses · 14 - 14" 2 pla te c lu t ch 15 - 460 c u . inch d ieS el eng ine , 210 H . P . or larger 16 ___._ 13 speed transm ission 17 - 34,000 lb . rel!lr a x l e single sp eed w i th 34 ,0.00 sus pen s ion 18 - 50 gallon ste p tank right si de 19 - Vi k ing T Bar d r i ver's seat 20 - Ind ivi dual pa ssen ger seat ~ i - Ca b Gra b H a ndle s 22 16 x 7 K ing Si ze Mirrors 13 - 10.00 x 20 .12 ply tr ont, (F iber gla.ss nood t en d ers ) 24 - 10.00 lC 20. 12 p l y rea·r mu d and snow 25 - One addil i ona I rim 16 ...._ Hand contro l c hass is brake 27 Automat i c Drain Valve 28 - IJ' 6' ' body 7' w ide 29 - 18 ton te lesc op ic ho is t 30 - 6" cylin der (10 t o 12 yd. bodyl 31 - J6 " sides ·42 " e.nd s 32 ~ fu ll cab ·sh ie l d · 33 ~ C olor : Omaha Orange 34- The front of the en velope enclosing the b i d m ust be ma r Ked "T and em Dump Tru ck Proposa l No . 1," P r opo sa l No . 2 { P i ckup T ruck I 1 - One 1978 lh ton model pickup truck 2 - 350 cu. in . V -8 gas engine , regu lar o r l ead ed gas . J - 6,000 lb s . G .V .W . tor reg u lar gas u sage A - H eavy d ul y fr on t and rea r spring!. 5 Heavy duly power brakes . 6 - Power Steer ing 7 - Fu ll depth foam bench seat. heavy d uty t rim . a - J .7a x 15, 6 plv t ir es, regu l ar tr ead · ... J -78 x 15, 6 p l y ti r es r o u gn t re ad . 9 - One a d d i tiona l J -78 )( 15, 6p1 y ti re and r im , r egular trea d . 10 -----: Co mbina t ion f ro n t a nd r ear d.i rec fion al stg na llights 11 - T ra ff ic h a2ard switch 1'2 - Dual electr ic horns 13 - L .H . and R .H . ir . wes t co ast mirr or s . 14 - Hea te r and de f roster IS --'- Two speed win dsh i eld wi pers and w a she r s. 16 - H eavy du t y shocks 17 - Rear step bumper . 18 Automatic !ran smissl on . 19 50 amp or la r ger · alternator . 20 - t3 1. 5" w heelbas e 21 Co l o r . Omaha Orange . 22 - T he f ron t of ·the en velope enclos in g the bid must b e marked , ( " P ickup Tr uck. Propos a l No .2.") Bi dd er to f urnish thei r own bid forms , and su b m it eacn b id pr oposa l on separate f orms . Deliver y m us t be made b y the successfu l b idder, H days aft er b ids are award ed . or b id is voi ded . The County Comm i ssioners may acc ept the lowes t bid , o r selec·t tne best b id for the Intended p u r pose . and r es erv e tne r i gh t to r eject any or a ll b ids, an d .or a n y part thereof . training . ambulance course andservir.esoftheinstructor are made a~ailable by. Tri· County Jo1nt Vocational School as part of their public service training programs. The training programs are offered to improve the quality of pre-hospital emergency medical care for the victims of serious illness or ac· cidents. The value of the training is recognized and recom· · mended by the United States Department of Trans· portation. Division of State on your guard todaJ' r1 yo u ' te al a soc 1al gath errng wl1e1e there are tho se you ' re not too· l and of One of them may try to create an rnctdc n t CANCEH !June 21-Ju ly 22) Your peer group won' t be as tol erant of you todav as th ey normally arc Thing s whi ~,;h you wer e prevwus ly el\cused lor co uld beco me nasty rssues LEO puly 2:1-Aug . 22) A pleasant rela t•onshtp co uld be jeopordr t ed today by show1 ng a !ack or res pect for a spe Gial hrend 's view s Keep uncomplimentary tnough l s to your self V I RGO t Augr2J-Se p t.2 2 ) Oon "t en ter mto impo!lant buSi · ne ss or com mercral tr ansac tiOn s 1oday unless yo u ' re tull y appri sed of all th e ramr fr cation s Mi slake s will be cos tl y . LIHIIA I Sept. ZHlct. 23 i Corning on strong rsn 't your bag , but you migh t do tust that toda y Be ex tr eme ly care ful of th ose wittr wl1orn you are brusque Sl;ORP IO (Oc t . 24-Nov.22) in stead o f encouragin g coworker s loday yOu ' re likely to be critical of their ef fort s. Th is wi ll ca use th em to be even tess ·prottu cl t\le . SAG JTTAII JUS I Nov . 2l· Dec.2l i Today you may mee t someone who appears to be a fa scina ting ch aracter . Check out nl s credentia ls before getting more deeply in volved . CAPICOJtN II I I I Equipment Co. POMEROY, 0. PH. 992·2116 lntllutioul HaMSter Nwldu L~u!":"!. _____ j I'I I II I I I LIZZ WOUNDED THE 6ROWSH~ULDER SHE THINKS. WELL COVER THINGS HERE AT THE HOTEL ... MAMA'S ~ITT LE DARLi NG pOEfN'T C ARll FOR !WY CHOCOLATE5··Hr.IM ? NEVER ~IN[).. THE NICE IAAIJ W I L~ UNDI!R5TAN D! - - PRO&ASLV NOT QUITE FR ESH ... WOULD 'I'OU MIND DROPPING THEM IIJ HIE NEAI!eST TRASH C AN ! IT'S &EEN 9 0 NICE Mlli!:TIN6 VOU · ERIIIHAT WA5 '{OIJR CAP TMI llASY.. M<I<EE INDU5TRIE.S! 13UT WAIT, MA'AM! WHAT AeOUT f M 50 SORRY·· BUT YOU R F'IVE; MINU T(:~ OUR AP POINTMENH .. . BUT WNAT GOOO !TtL DO OICJ<. AT THIS POINT, .1' DON'T KNOW. ..'• DID YOU 5!;1; WHAT HER ~·'"'- ! POOCH DIO TO MV PANT 5 E!lM TD BE: IJP! JUST REMEMBER ll~fAIE -T~OU(;H 5 H! MADE 11.1 SOLAR eNERG Y! J..E!G~ t COULD 'il USE A LITTLf' RIGHT NOW TO DRY OFf' THE,e Tl'tOU>lER!:I! NAMe A6A1Nl WE'VE GOT 'EM! BIG FORDS! ROOMY FORDS! '1000 • •• '• ·~ • .' OFF ON 4 DR. LTD'S YES, SLrr FIVE'u. GET -.at 'TEN 'TIE'I 'LL BE Bo\CX ... AND I 'M FRESH OUT OF l<NIVES ! ' J ' ' '' ' '' ' ' '1000 ' ." I .' (Dec.22-Jan .l9i PfAUGH ! YOU 5 POILF.D THElR INNOCENT RJ N ... AN NlE , YO U'RE A BA · A - AD G IRL! 2 DR. LTD'S How the house hold funds are to be utiliz!3d i s an issue that co uld l ead to heated ex· chang es t.oday . Th e spark ma y _ be Ignited b y yo u . ORPHAN ANNIE- HER LUCKY DAY ORPHAN ANNIE-BACKFIRE OFF ON BU T DON'l WORRY '" I 'TALKED THFM PARENTS CAN' 1 flE Cti ARGFD FOR THE MISCHI EF OF lHEIR LHlL E DAR LI NGS· .. IN j:AC1, Tfi E PARENTS ARE SOflE IN10 f'OQ61V IN G YOU ,.HIS l iME,;, 0 11 , THANK5 1 LU CHV I ' M NO ! I!'( JAI L l OR 1.'1- 5 15 rt N' AT YOU ... Gf\N(,ST fRS, f H, MI-l E:H l\liR? (NEWSPAPE R ENTERPRISE A,SSN J P UBLI C NOTIC E Public Hearings will be held on the Area Pl ari f or Pro g ram s on Agi n g on Februa r y 21. 1978 a t t h e Nob le Cou nt y Senior Cen t er in C~ld we ll ; and on Februarv '12 , 1978 a t the Athe ns City . County Hea lt h Bu ildi ng in Ath ens . Hea r i ngs Will be from 11: 00 a .m. to 3: 00p .m . each day. The Area P l an and its sum mary wi ll b e av a i l abl e for review at t he f ollow ing pla ces : A r ea Agency on Agi ng (Buckeye H ill s, 216 Pu t nam Sl ., Mari etta , Ohio ); Meigs Cou n ty Com pre he n si\le Cen t er, E asl M a in St reet , Pomeroy. Oh io beginni ng Februa r y 6, 19"7 8. Wr i tten and o r a l testi m o n y will be a cc ept ed concerni n g th e Plan a nd the needs o f ol der persons in t he area . D i rec t inquiries to : M s . Ma r y A li ce V ar ner Bu c keye Hi ll S- H OC k in g ' Valley Regional D eve l op . ment D islrict 2 16 P utna m Str eel Mar ie tJa , Ohio <15750 (614) 374 -9436 a. (2) 1 '1000 OFF ON ECONOLINE VANS 1 The See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill for a good dea 1on a new or used vehicle • box is " -... .... . ...... Open Evenings 'Til6 : 00 Except Thurs. and Sal . r.losed Sunday DAN THOMPSON .FORD • ~·' WINNIE Middleport 992-2191 ltc Wake up, Skeezix 1 " .' I 'M SURE YOU'I?!e WINNIE .1...1· ACCEPTED RON '&· PIDPOSAL LAST . NIGHT I ·TRY THESE VALENTINE DAY CAR SPECIALS 17QNG 'THE RIGHT -H IN G~ t.!AVE YOU BE:T THE 17ATE: ? RON WANTS ThE WEDDINI7 TO BE AS SOON Afl POS5oBLE. ~=scu::D . couw ~E 5 1J...o\ ?~-o-£ CIVIL CEREN"0NY A -mAT& UNDEII&lANDI\BLE: . I... I GUESS SO1 NO .JU ~T A NO TELLING- HOW LONG-l 'L.__ HAV!: 1D WAIT L.NTIL I 'M 1 NEVE!< MET A MAN .I WINt.J IE , BUT ~OT niE WAY 1 LOVED i:>AY ... A WEEK .. - - / OR A MONTH I LOVED IN QUI TE lHE SAME WAY AS MY ruru 1 ~ILL , Eill<EIZ I -' .' FRANK &ERNIE AT RIGGS USED CARS ~"or re least• l'~ ri rl i.ty . F"c hru ary 10. 1978. 1975 BRIDGE CHEVY CLASSIC Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag VINYL TOP • ' ' . YOI.IIl OHIO 985-4100 iJOfl APPL.I~,ON IN - "'IS SI.O'r."' BORN LOSER K TRUCKS 1974 BUICK 1973 PINTO WAGON • 97' EAST • Q 10 6 :1 ' ' WEST 75 J y ll :J of09HG 5 + 4 dr. Apollo, a uto., p .s., p .b ., a ir, sm all v.e. Sharp . '1795 Std . lr an s., radio, I uggag e c a r r ie r . Olly 37,000 miles. Nice ! Long wide bed, Slanl6, std . + 10 ;, ' '" " BARNE Y Std . lrans .. L W. B. Radio, eMtra cl,e an. 1973 AMX JAVLIN 3 2 Dr. GT Hatchback, auto. trans. , red . ~-·~~-., lowest fo ur-card s uit, not ru mp f: ast Pass Pass Pass 7. 5 NT Pa s·s Pass ~ 'I ' ' QUIT SPOILIN' THAT \/OUNG-UN. MAW!! a nd right. • A 10 4 3 NQr lh Jimmy actor-enterta iners Dura nte (1893) and Robert Wag ner I 1930 ) a lso were born on this dale. On Ill is day in history: In 1942, the American auk> ind us try s hu t down its civilian car a ssembly lines for the duration of World War II a nd converted to military product ion . In 1962, U·2 spy pla ne pilot Francis Gt~ry Powers was Am e ri ca n journa li st returne<lto the Uni ted Su. tes WilliiiiTI Allen White was born in eKchange for Soviet spy on Feb. 10, 1868. American Rudolf Abel. The Almanae • United Press lnternaltonal Today is Friday , Feb . 10, tile 41st day of 1978 witil 324 w follow. The · tnooh is between its new phase a nd first qua rter. The mo rnin g stars are Mercury and Saturn . The evening sta rs a re Venus, Jupiter a nd Ma rs . Those born on 'this date a re mtder the sign of Aqua rius. proceeded to bid seve n clu bs on the theor y that it Would be . 1l'lt~Nf )'e)'\t ~ T~ATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME <::1 sa fer contract tha n seven ~ ~ ~Wc!.!l ® by Henri Arnoldand Bob Lee as Wes l So South rebid six cl ubs . North No r t h was Unscramble these lour Jumb les. . OM l ~n e r to each square, to form Even the 4-1 · cl ub break didn 't bother South . He four ordinary words. cashed dummy 's king-q ueen ri-:C=:H-:-A:-:B=T=-""~ He 's been doing it sin ce he wa s a kid! I ~ of clubs, got the bad news, _ played three rounds of '->V"'J('7""-'""'\VV""'r'"Tspades to ruff the 13th trick t-.A\ A .1 1 w1t hout a ny bother. ~·' """' "• CAc~··- .. ....,~o ...........; St~U t h I .~ T s• "~ w~ l.&llp.;ub l PaR> l '1695 '1195 told his partner to bi d hiw Ope ni ng lead : ofo 9 '-=u::.y-':OO.s::.w::.a:.;l'd:'-:J::.a::. co"'b~y_::.___ . •1895 1974 CHEVY VEGA speed t ra n s :, V-8, p.s., p .b ., r ad i o, r ed w -b l ack vi n y l top . '.' tra ns. 1973 CHEVY lJz TON 1964 OPEL KADEl Runs good. '395 i 8643 2 Vulnera ble: No rth·Soulh Dea ler: South LWB., std. , radio, power steering & Snow tires. '1895 DODGE "h TON notrump. In their s ystem + 7 SOUTH A p lay- this was a f or cing bid and ' KJ9 + A 42 ll,lo(; -rn~; ~ cr />IJ wnmo 1973 FORD lfz TON Q7 6 K QJ 2 • we r e in g on e of t hose once in H l ifetime cunventiun.s . North didn ~t bid seven not r u m p . He b id fi ve '+ A • '>111 1 .,., H~ their opponents NUHTH 2 111-,\ • K J . Q 10 '2· 10 ••No, NO! YOU WfiU $uPPOSfD 'Po Pvr ONLY CHESTER, ~ Club contract tops notrump AfiPioiCAt'IONI TRASH _ _. . 4 Doo r. r ad io, power ste er ing. powe r brake s , air cond . e xtra sharp ! (2 J 10, i7 , 2t'c 1 1 • lT'S THE BUY.. OF..THE ..YEAR Mary Hobste11er , Clerk Board of Me igs Co unty Com m l ss ion er s ----------, i . MEmS I Marshal State Fire Servie<!Advisor; Committee, State : EM.T.-A. Training Advisory ' Comm itte e, National Reg istry of Emergency Medical Teclutlctans, and a medical advisory committee. ·.: Written lnst ructional ·: materials are made available to the instructor and to each eme rgency medical teclutician by the Division of Vocational Education. ~ The squad members are , attending the classes on their own since the services are volunteer organizations. II - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. 10, 1978 DICK TRACY and Alan Sontag There is a s imple way to bid the North ha nd. You j u>l count to 21 high-ca rd points . Add that to your partner's 16 a nd yO u he~ve a minimum total•of a t least 37 . • All the books tell you tha t 37 high-card points a r e A Wisc.ons.in reader wants to know 11 we e ver prcempl in response to partne r 's op enin g bid. · The answer is that we do. l Suppose we ho ld : . • K Q J 10 x. x x x • xx xx • x + sTu"J co ~ 1 1 0 "'- .A . . _ "'-""-~-'--L.-'"-"" I N EPQ TT . V X '\J V ""l k. .A ~ _,.., t enough for seve n notrUmp a nd pa rtner opens one of a ny' ~ suit. We bid lour spades a nd t:;-,......_,:--[7'..;,.:.:-'4-1:--"'"-., hope to m a ke it. If we can-'t ~ V "'"'\/ '""i make it t he chances are the ..A f\.. .A ..A and you bid the ·g r a nd s.lam . other si de Five min utes la ter •yo ur partner has gone do wn one because West holds four dia monds a nd East has lhe gua rded queen of spades. This ha ppened to one team in an IMP matc h wher, they ' L;d tha t way . It also cost them the m a t c h beca use or even a s lam if given a chance to get in t he bidd ing. NQMOAR co_ldd m ak e game r N t: WS P AJ• •: ~~ ~ namP HI SR (For II copy ol JACOBY MOD· ERN. send S-7 to: ·· wm at Bridge . " care of rtlls newspaper. P.0 . Box 489, Radio City Station , New ~ork, N. Y. 10019.) Answer: r x xI I HOW TO LEARN TO !5E A CHAMPION MOUNTAIN C.LI,Mfi,ER' .~ Now arrange the circled lett'e rs to form the surprise a nswer, as sug· gestod by the above cartoon. ) ATTHE [ x x I I xJ {Answers tomorrow) Yeste rday·s I Jumbles: CRIME ESSAY PYTHON BliTHE · A nswer : A crlmlnalaiMutt which lhould be c:h•, gedi" BATTERY" . .Arni:Ma Book No. 10, 111111'1 lht latlll t tO puzztee, II ~ for 11 .36 _., Pl!kl from Jl.m:lle, do 1N1 roe 1 t , lb: !M, Norwood, N.J. 07$41. tnotuo. 'fCM ntme, ~ zlp,Ot:Jtt/teand tn1111t Cll**t ~to f I t ; t I �12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., ~'riday. F'eb. 10. 1978 Revision proposal to be rewritten COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A proJXlsal lo drastically revise Ohio's school finance system is to be rewr itten in subcommittee early next week and sent back to the full House Education OJmmittee by Tuesday. The measure. sponsored ~ Rep. John E. Joh nson, ()Orrville, was sent to subcommittee Thursday. It sets up a ba sic education fu nd unaerwr1 Uen tly income taxes and lottery pro<.<!eds. Rep . Robert J . Boggs, ()Jefferson, chairman of the Ed u cation Committee, named himself as chairman of lhe sulx..'Ommittee, and also appointed Reps . Larry H. Cliristman, D-Englewood ; Helen H. F'ix, R.Oncinnati; Cha rles R. ' Sax be, RMechanicsburg; and Thomas C. Sawyer. D-Akron. Plans call for . the subcommittee to meet Johnoon said he believes Monday and report the bill back to the full committee for . the subcommittee will make fu rther revisions at a clatifyin g changes and perhaps amend the school Tuesday meeting. Johnson said he hapes for a subsidy formula to reflect the vote the following week so the cost of doing business in Ways and Means Committee various school districts. He said he hopes the biU cah receive the measure for study. That committee can ba acted upon by the already is working on a Ways and Means Committee companion constitut ional in April , although legislative amendment whi ch is leaders ha ve expressed plans necessary if the etJucation to adjourn that month . " If we adjourn in AprU , we fund is fo IJe establisfied. Gallia County's Bob Evans receives Governor's Award Bo~ Evans received the Governor's Award for out· standing achi evement as a sau sage · ma ker, res· taurateur , Civic lea der, and phila nt hropist as a highlight of Thursday night's 45th ann ual Ohio Newspaper Association conven tion in Columbus. He wa s one of 21 distinguished Ohioa ns thus to be honored. Bob E vans sausages also a member of the Ohio Boa rd of Regents. At every, Ohio State Fair Bob Evans buys the grand champion 4-H hog. In addi ti on, he occasiona ll v pu rchases t lic gra n d cha m pion or reser ve champion steer . Too, he is a pr eservationist, having one of the few herds of Spanish Barbed Mustangs, which were verging on ex- are t inction. This must ang is the sold in 12 states and the District of Columbia , wh ile there are 32 Bob Evans restaurants in five states: Ohio, Ke ntucky , West original cow pony oft he West. He has preserved the huge Un ion stockyards sign which, fo r 06 years, hung over the .entrance to the slockya rdS in 01icagn and may be seen on the grounds of the Bob Eva ns restaura nt a nd the rarm museum at Hio Grande. Bob Evans annually con· ·ducts the largest free crafts f~stiv a l in the world - the Bbb Eva ns Fa rm Festiva l in October. Th e seventh annu al chicken·fl ying con test will be held May 20 in the area across US 35 from the Rio Grande res ta uran t - a n event which a ttracts a t· tcntion of national TV and Virgin ia, Illinois. Mi chiga n, a nd He is a conservationist of wide renown, starting with the habitat he esta blished for wildlife on the Bob Evans Fanus. He is a member of the Ohio Wildlife Council. He is - Special Communication All Master Masons invited to Clifton Lodge No . 23 AF & . AM, Mason, W. Va ., February 11 at 7: 30 p.m . Oyster Stew will be served after meeting. wire services. , I_n 1971 he was named the Ohio Cnnserva tionist of the Year. He donated Sta nl ey L. Eva ns Field a t Rio Grande College to honor his late father . The 21 persons of distinction receiving the Governor's Award . according to United Press Int ernational, were: Dr . Ernest L. Boye r , Dayton, U,S. Commissioner. of Education. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bray, Y11 ungstown, professiona l dance rs. Ric ha rd G. Christian . Day ton, presi dent , Marsteller Incorpo rated. Joseph E. Co le, Cleveland, pres iden t, Co le Nationa l Corp. Dr. George Crile , Junior, Cleveland, emeritus consu lta nt at the CleV'e land Clinic; surgeon and author. Bob Eva ns, Rio Grande, president ,. Bub Evans Farm Sausage. Mar ga r et Hamilt on , Cleveland. act ress. The Most Rev. James A. Hickey, bishop of Cleveland Ca tholic Diocese. D. Robe rt Laughter, Dayton, president, Laughter Corp. Carl H. Lindner. Cincinn ati, president, American Fi na ncia l Corp . and publisher of The Cincinnati Enquirer. Milan March , Youngstown. president , Ohio AF' L-CIO. Jim Marshall, Columbus, defensiv e end with the Minnesota Vikings. Thurm.an Munson , Canton, catcher with the New York Yankees. Hugh O'Brian, Cincinnati, actor. · J o hnn y Paycheck , Green field, country and western singer. Susa n Perkins, Middletown, Miss America , 1976. Ruy Ross, Springfield, director of Region 2A of the United Auto Workers Union . Eamie Shavers, Warren, hea vyweight boxing contender. George M. Steinbrenner III. Cleveland, chairman of the Board of the American Ship Building Co. and principal owner of the New York Yankees. W. R. Tirnken Jr ., Canton, chairman of the board , Tirnken Co. Tom Weiskopf, Massillon , professional golfer . News •• in Briefs (Continued from paae I) · a Transportation Department spokesman said it was "too dangerous'' to ' lear the oozing , mud, "especially )Vith the forecast for more heavy rains and .high ~inds . " ATLANTA - AN ALABAMA PHYSICIAN testified Thursday that Rep . Larry McDonald, D-Ga., practiced incompetent medicine and strayed from his proper medical field by treating a lung cancer patient with Laetxile. Dr. John Durant, testifying in the $6 million malpractice suit against McDonald in U.S. Di;!lrict Cow'!, said he based his testinnony on the medical records of the patient, John L. Scott. GRANVIlLE. OHIO - THE UNITED STATES is "a nation barricaded into safety," and U. S.' Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-New York, says government must find the causes of crime in order W reduce it. · "The abatement of crime Ues not in the haoos of the police but in reducing the stresses and strains that bring about so much crime," Mrs. Chisholm said Thursday night in opening a Denison University symposium on human rights. ADDIS ABABA, ETHIOPIA - ETiiiOPIAN TROOPS backed by warplanes are advancing steadily in a pincer movement against the SoiJlaJi-held town of Jijiga in their week-old offensive to recpature the Ogaden Desert, diplomatic sources said today. The Ethiopians have gained more than 15 miles aoo are ni>w about halfway to the strategic former radar base captured by Somali troops late las\ year, the sources said. will get the message that the leader ship and other legislators around here have decided to postpon e a comprehensive solution on th e education financi ng problem until next year," said Johnson. The Education Committee heard fu rth er testimony Thur sday fro m the Ohio Association of Public School Employees and the Buckeye -Assoc iation ~f School Administr a tors on the meaning of a "thorough and efficient"· state schoo l funding program as defined by Hamilton County Court in ruling the current system unconstitutional. Meanwhile, Rep. Myri H. Shoemaker . D-Bourneville, cha lrman of the House Fin anC'e Committ e e introduced a $3.3 million appropriation to make up for state emer gency funds used for Industrial development projects such as the Ford Motor Co. plant in Clermont County. The measure was introduced at a housekeeping session . Both the Senate and House are in recess until next week . Rep. James L. Baumann, D-Colurnbus , offered a bUI reducing the school year by one day for every day the governor orders or requests schools to close because of a fuel shortage or the weather . Rep . George D. Tablack, D-Carnpbell, introduced a bill requiring the Ohio Lottery Commission , and not · the governor, to appoint its executive director . · Rep. Dale Locker. D-Anna, proposed legislation allowing a volunteer rescue service organization that conducts a bingo game to use the gross receipts of the game to provide emergency medical services. UMW••• (Continued from page I) contentS ot a magazine article that attacked Miller 's administration . were Angry words exchanged and others stepped in to break up the two men. In West Frankfort, Ill ., the presidents and vice presidents of 23 UMW locals in Illinois asked Miller to ri'Sign immediately, .. and 52 local presidents of District 6 met at Bellaire, Ohio, and said they have voted to reject the tentative settlement. That district covers 16,000 Ohio and northern West Virginia miners. APPEARING Sometimes. in the day today operati ons of our bank, we forge110 te ll ou r customers AT THE how wonde rfu l we th ink they are. 'INN PLACE' For thi s reason we have set asid e th is period around S t ·V<.~ I e n t iil c' s Day as our "C ustome r Apprec iati on Ti me·: .. to IN you know how l'l)ty imporlllll! you arr !o us . and to com•eyour thanks}Uryourpatronagl'. You are invited to stop in our bank and branches on Saturday; Feb. 11 and Tuesday, Feb. 14 to have coffee and cookies with us. . pa~,, ·e:.:r h,,...... nk the bank of ....... l FDIC . .___._ 111 iiiit.O, 1172 Veterau Memorial Hospllal ADMITTED - Bonnie I Rife, Middleport ; Brian ANDERSON ROBINSON Diehl , Ra cine ; Crystal J . Anderson Robinson died McCourt, Pomeroy; Marie at 3 p.m. Thursday at his Pursley, Racine ; . Edna home, 28 Vinton St., a utile Roush, Racine ; Ruth Wolfe, over three months short of his Raci ne; , E dgar Roush, lt)(lh birthday. Minersville. He was born May 24, 1878. DISCHARGED - Martha James Anderson RobinSearls, Fay Sauer. Gladys son 's long life was varied. . Rumfield, David Riggs. Anna He worked at a sawmill. Alley, Betty Spaun, Frances He tught school. Mart in, Charles McCloud, He fanned. Lauren Hoffma n, Gwen He worked for the old Folmer. Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Holzer Medical Center He was an insurance agent. IDischarges) His birthplace was Roane Eliza Adams, Larry Bailey, County, W. Va ., and his Kat hy Bell, Mrs . Jackie parents were David Jackson Berry and daughter, Farris Robinson and Margaret Hoke Call, Mrs. Lewis Chaltln and Robmson. He was the last of son , Charles Colley, Golden thelf. seven children. He Collins, Billy Cooksey , mar:r1ed Ivy Hope Tayl~r Richard Crager, Lee Ann April ~· 1903, at her nother s Depriest, Bobbi Dunfee, Roy horne m Roa~e Co~y . They Eads, Ailene Head, Margaret came to Gall1poll:" m 1914, not Loudner, Mandie Mahorn, long after a great flood, and George Nutter. Elizabeth he wa~ here for the greatest Phillips, Joshua Ruff, Kathy · flood, m 1937. Sickles, Anderson Spaulding, Anderson and Ivy h~d five Jessie Walker, Leon Wader. children - all surv1vmg the ~1r.st three born m West V1rgm1a . (seven miles from Clendemn ), and the two SQUAD CALLED younger ones born after they The Pomeroy Emergency moved to Gallia County. Here Squad was called to West tbey bought a :100-acre farm Main St. at 11:00 p.m. Thurs- on M1~1 Creek Roa~. · day for Clarence Struble who Besides farmmg, he was taken to Holzer Medical worked part-tune for the AAA Center. At 6:43 p.m. Thursnot the automobile day the squad went to Forest a~soctabon - for 13 years, Run Road for Edgar Roush w1th 10 of those years In the who was taken to Veterans f1eld and three years full-time Memorial Hospital. ~the offiCe. He then became an agent for the Farm Bureau Insurance Company and its successor Nationwide, but compa~y pollcy MAKE LIST Among the Ohio State required his retirement at University students making a age 80. He sold his farm in 1944 and grade average of at least 3.5 to be named to the autwnn hough! his home 011 Vinton St. quarter honor were Mandie Ivy died In 1958 after 55 years Kay Rose, Route l, Long of marriage. James Anderson Robinson Bottom, and Richard Alan Co uch, Mulberry Heights, loved poetry, especially after his eyes began to fail, and he Pomeroy. copied over 65,000 poems. A Methodist since he was 14, he was a member of Grace United Methodist Church for more than 60 years and he taught Sunday School. (Continued from paae I) The five children of Ancalls for blackouts on selected circuits at that 30- derson and Ivy are: Hoke Robinson married to day level. • Under procedures the former Ethel McCormick, developed by the utility, is a machine repainnan for G power blackouts wlll affect & J Auto Parts in Point customers, except for Pleasant. hospitals and emergency Sylvia, their only daughter, service customers, on a married Clyde Coke, but she rotating basis. Blocks of is noW widowed, lives. near clients will be put in the dark Columbus, worked 45 years for two hours, tWice daily for Zaner-Bloser textbook about 12 hours apart. publishers, and was Warnings about impending secretary to the president electrical ca tastropbe in Ohio when she retired. has come from two highRalph is married to the placed officials. fonner Marjorie Moore. He is John D. Borrows, utilities general manager of 16 of G & director of the Public Utilities J Auto Parts stores. Commission of Ohio, said Harold is married to the Wednesday severe trouble former Virginia Nimrichter. may be even closer than the He is manager of the Point day-count of utility coal Pleasant G & J Auto Parts stockpiles indicates. store. Sen. John Glenn, D.Qhio, Paul is married to the who is pressing for former Thelma Buckle, and presidential intervention to they live in Brilliant, Ohio. He end the nationwide coal is an electrician. strike, says a "~crisis of Also surviving are 11 unspeakable proportions" is grandchildren, 13 · gre.atin the offing. grandchlldren, and five Borrows told state utility great-great - grandchildren. corrunissioners that although The St. Joha Bible Class of most Ohio utilities have about Grace Church formerly met 40 days of coal left, trouble at Anderson Robinson's home could come even before that the last S.inday in every time runs out. He said as coal rnonih. stocks drop and the quality of Funeral services will be the already poor storage coal held ·at 2 p.m. Sunday at decreases, the Ukelihood of Miller's Home for Funerals, generating unit failures in- the Rev. James V. Frazier crease. officiating, and interment "Uniess the strike is settled will be in Pine Street quickly, the slate faces Cemetery. blackouts and a crisis of Pallbearers wlll be David unspeakable proportions. The Robinson, Wayne Niday, clock is running out on Ohio," Paul Denney, George be said. Morrow, Max: Tawney, and Glenn said he hopes President Carter " will invite the coal operators and union leaders to the White House to express hiS conce"- the contract be approved promptly." 0 Rh0 d eSo MARRIAGE LICENSE Gary Lynn Nelson, 18, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Diana June Epple, 18, Route 1, Minersville. ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths I Hospital News oo - John Nibert. Honorary pallbearers will he the St. John Bible Cl&S!I. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. CONNIE ELLISON MASON - Connie Beth · Ellison, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Ellison, Mason, W. Va., fonnerly of Clothier, W. Va., died at the Holzer Medical Center Thursday afternoon following an extended illness. Surviving besides her parents are two sisters. Peggy Huff, Mason, and Lots Pritt, Beverly; grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank · Korchick, Clothier ; a niece; Stephanie Pritt; a nephew, Douglas Huff. Miss Ellison was a mem.ber of the Mason United Methodist Church and was an eighth grader at tbe Wahama. Junior High School. She was a 4-H club member and a ' member of the junior choir of ber church. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Mason United Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert Maring officiating. Her body will lie in . state from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m . . .Saturday at the church. ' The body will he transported following the service In Mason to the Handley Funeral Home,' Davnille, W. • Va., for services at 2 p.m. : Sunday with the Rev. Joe · Lane officiating. Burial wil( be in Memory Gardens at ' Madison. ·EU LAMBERT, SR. Ell Cloyd Lambert, Sr., 90, a resi~ent of Rt. I, Thurman, died at 2:40 a.m . . today in the Holzer Medical • Center. He was born Sept. 8, ', 1887 in Herndo~. W. Va. son of · the late Jerlm1ah and Cosby Godfrey Lambert. He married Anna Coffee Dec . 24, 1912 at Herodon, W. Va. She surv1ves along with one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Clark, . Rt. 1, . Thunilan; four sons, L!lke, . Patriot; Duck of Lima; Thomas of Oak Hill and Clmton of Ottawa, 0. He was preceded in death by one daughter and four Other survivors are 34 grandchildren and 63 greatgrandchildren and 19 stepgrandchildren. Two sisters, Mrs. Cora Glover of Herndon, W. Va . and Mrs. Ethei Ellis of Herndon. · Five brothers and two sisters preceded him. He was a member of the Dearcreek Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday from the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home at Vinton with Rev. Uoyd Frye officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Calling hOurs will be held at the funeral home from :lA and 7-9 p.m. Saturdl!y. MARY L. LEWIS The family of Mrs. Mary L. Lewis will receive her friends from 1 to 2 p.m. Sunday at Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church at Rio Grahde, where services will he held at 2 Sunday with burial in Calvary Cemetery, Pallbearers will be Dr. Clyde Evans, Carl Dahlberg, John Myers, James L. Clark, John Wickline, and Charles Withee. -·-· NORMAN HUBBARD Norman Hubbard, 58, Columbus, formerly of Syracuse, died Tuesday night at Mercy Hospital, Columbus. Funeral services will be held at I :30 p.m. Saturday at the J. W. Ross Funeral Home in Columbus. All GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG, W.VA. TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10 til 2 / THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio our Friends! -~~~~• © 1977 HaUmark C.rda, lm;: Power. : : ~~·:.:. " . -¢~." •• (Continued 1rc1m Pll' 1) purchase energy from neighboring utilities when practicable. Under the company's PUCO-approved emergency plan,. more drastic steps would be taken if and when the stockpile of coal would drop to a 30-day supply. Heller suggested that customers c.an help mend the coal supply, thWI helping to delay !he need for further by emergency steps, reducing lighting, by 'using electric clothes washers and dryers only with full loads; by Wling smaUer, JXJrtable cooldng appliance&; · by reducing sign, display and parking lot lighting, and by reducing the volume of ventilation air. GROUND BROKEN - ))avid Holley of Holley Brothers Construction, Inc., breaks the ground for the new $)58,520 Rio Grande Village Water Works project. Looking on at far right is Marshall Ca.naday, former member of the village board of pubUc affairs for 13 years and a leader in attaining the improvement.. Others present were F ire ~ief Bob Brandeberry and Dan Morgan of Rio Grande and Architect Paul Stall. Times-Sentinel Newsphoto by Catherine Benet. - • - :..· -.·. · - .;. ,c. :r.-,·.•. • .., • •"'0 •o Valentine's Day-is Tuesday, Feb. 14. Why not remember family and friends with a loving · Hallmark valentine? POMEROY - Meigs LoeMI School worsens, to conserve electricity In the District students are already finding out district. ~'ortunalely, lhe electricity quota of what the electricity crisis is all about. The school district is on a 25 percent the district can be pooled so tha 1 ltilowatt voluntary reduction of electric JXlWer hours saved by some schools can ~ ust.-d usage now and as the coat stockpiles toward hetpinj; another school. where the dwindle, the district will be put ou a redUction might not be as great in power mandatory 50 percent reduction of power. usage . As a result of the conservation Thursday evening , Dwight Goins, administrative assistant, mel. with the program, minimum lights are to be used in staff of the high school, the biggest user in the gymnasiwns for physical education the district. He discussed steps in reducing activities ahd in lunchrooms. No hall lights electricity usage. Principal James Diehl will be used where possible. Bands of also has asked teaChers to offer other lights along windows will not be used and suggestions on how they can reduce the in some rooms where Hghts caMot be amoWlt of electricity consumed . Bulk of turned off , where there are no oul.slde the buildini!S of the district are on windows, a part of the light buli>lln a room · Columbus a nd Southern Ohio E lectric will be removed. Activities In physical education uut OJmpany lines. Goins pointed out that pumps requiring showers will be em:ouraged. After school activities will be curtailed circulating heat at ·the high school are electric and use 14,000 kilowatt hours a and night lights where possible will be month , a considerable percentage of the turned orr. The sc hool cafeterias, while servi~ total power used. Steps have already been taken and hot lunches, will go towards l'Old euts to others will be taken as the situation reduce the amount of electricity inv.olved • u tnttS VOL. 13 NO. 2 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1978 in food preparatloo. Night heating furnace temperatures of ~ wlli be maintained. There wlli be limited use of audio visual aid equipment. There will also be minimal use of overhead doors and wcldi nl! classes will go to gas we lders while the home eco nomics department will use gas stoves only. 11te cosmetoloJ~Y deparll11ent will use one Or' two hair dr)·ers instead or eight or · nine. There will possibly be only one...door _ used in buildings for entering and exiting. 11lere wlli be no use or electr ic beaten pcnnitted , Goins said a ronstant monitoring of USliMe Is being carried out ot each building as the district tigh lcns Its belt to keep S<hools opt•ratlng in spite of Ute crl.tis. TO MEET MARCH 6 GAl.l.JPOUS - The G~tltia COunty Advisory Council will 1neet in the coWtty health department ,off ke on Monday, March 6, beginni ng at 9:30a .m. Prestdenta . of all townships ure asked to attend . tntintl PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY Settle coal strike, plea Ohio senator By ROSEMARY ARMAO COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - The regio na l energy emergency in Ohio decla red by President Carter Saturday along with suspension of anti-pollution reguJations in Ohio and organization of a task force to help workers laid off through oower cutba cks are not enoul!h. says Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D.Ohio. At a Saturday news conference the state's junior senator said he appreciated the president's efforts but said they simply would not solve the problem, which is to settle the titklay-old nationwide. coal. sons. Send a Little Love ~PIECE Meigs district begins energy reduction plan I ON BEHALF OF THE Gallia-Melgs Chapter 95 of the Frarernal Ocder of Police, Ray Manley,left, secretary~reasurer, presents a gift to Middleport Police Chief J. J . O'emeans. Th~ gift, a reversible raincQBt, was presented by the F.O.P. in recognition and appreciation of Police Chief Cremeans' work with the young people of the Middleport community. Strike keeps going at Midwest Steel . POMEROY - A strike at Midwest Steel CofJXlratlon is now in its 13th week ~th appar..,Uy no end In si~ht. Union President Steven K. Little and Bargaining Committeeman James R. ·. Miller, said in a letter released Saturday for JXJblicatlon, tbat they beUeve the company ~~must not be too interested in settling the strike.'' This observation by Little and Miller is based on the fact that company representatives have not called for a meeting, as had been agreed would he the process, since a January 31 session. .Approximately 70 persons are employed at Midwest Steel, located on Mair St., in Pomeroy. Following is the letter released by Little and Miller: · "Local 6197, Midwest Steel . Corporation, has been on strike since · Winger appeals cut, removal at Vinton GALIJPOLIS - A notiL-e or aweal was filed Friday afternoon in Gallia County Common Pleas Court by Edwin Wilburn Widger, Vinton Village November 6, 1977, making it now a 13--week strike. ''We had a meeting .with the company January 31, 1978, to discuss the oncoming contract (which when signed will be a three year contract). . !'There were several items agreed on in that meeting and still left many items unresolved. "As the meeting carne to an eoo. the union gave the company it,s position on certain items and the company stated they would take those items and go over them and get back with the union to set up another meeting. "The union feels that it bas come down as far as it can. We also feel the company must not be too interested in settling the contract because as of yet they have failed 00 gel back with us and set up another meeting. " · · Dentist plea: no contest GALLIPOLIS - Or. Gordoo K. Amsbary, a local dentist entered a no. marsh~!. .. Widger iS appealing his salary reduction contest plea to a first deiree misdemeanor and removal as town marshal. According charge of falsification Friday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. . to the petition, the adion was taken at a Judge Thomas W. Mitchell, sitting on Feb. 3 council meeting. assignmenl in Corrunon Pleas Court, fouoo Wl~er says the actions were arbitrary; capricious and contrary to. law and fact. A:Jtsbary guilty of the charge. A preHe asked the court 'for a hearing and sentencing report is being made . requested tJ!at charges \against him be Maximum penalty under the law is a fine dismissed and that the decisions to remove of not rnllre than $1.000 and six months in . jail. · him also be reversed. , . According to P;osecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain, Dr. Amsbary will be ordered to make restitution to the state Welfare Department for · all monies involved and will not be permitted to serve as a provider of services for any welfare patients. . JUVENILES ARRESTED A felony count of theft and five other GALLIPOLIS C.: Gallia County charges of falsification will be nulled. Prosecutor.Cain said this was just one sheriff's deputies have arrested three juveniles in connection with the vandalism of three statewide cases involving weUare .. and theft of a pop machine. 'I)~e.machine, falsification and that no state statute bas taken from the Vinton area, was found on been established for procedures to follow in such a case. Woods Mill Rd. Dr. Amsbary · was indicted last The juveniles were also charged with reckless operation and fleeirfg a police October 28 uooer section 2913.02 and 21121.13 of the Ohio Revised Code. The six oflicer. Deputies were caUed to the Floyd falsification charges were alleged to have Chambers home at Rodney where occurred Jan. 9, Feb. 17, July 6, July 21, someone shot holes In a trailer window. Aug. 2 and Sept. 30, 1976. strike. Glenn too has called on Ca rter to use the president 's nmHmnt'Ctncnl , bel:HU Se he had Mct.zenbawn repeated his advice to prestige of his office to move the talks. not lx:en ufri dally notified or it. carter that he call United Mine Worker.s Earlier Sa turday, Ca rter sa id 1 " 1 In other steps to help Ohio , whose and bituminous coal company officials to cc:Hltinue to believe Umt the solution to the utilities a rc dnwn lll 3() tu 50 du y supplies of the White House and personally mediate a strike must be worked out in free Ctml , Ca rter : settlement. l'Ollective bargaining by the parties. I horw · - Ordered F:ncrgy Serroturf Junl!JM ''That'swhat is called for at the moment Ltuit all those involved ·. in the strike will &hlesi nger to lle nmdy to Invoke and anything less just won't do it ," said ·abide by the law and act responsibly ." ·emergency measures to tnmsrer electric Metzenbaum who added that his staff has Gov . James A._Rhodes, who declarL'Ct an power from .slutes with cnuu~h eledrlcity been directed to contact Sen. John Gle1U1, energy emergency earlier this week and lr} Ohio and other ure<.u; witl1 coal D.Qhio and the rest of the Ohio who has repeatedly called on Ca rter to sl10 rta ~es. congreSsional delegatii;)n to compose a declare Ohio a disaster area and to - Told the Environmentn I Protection . joint telegram to Carter urging further intervene in the coal negotiations, said Agc n c ~ to speed up revit!W uf temporary federal intervention in the coal strike. Saturday he had no coroment on the relaxation of clean .air rcKulnUons which will sovc Buckeye utilities nbout 5 percent of U1cir coal. Pana111a drugs co~ne under Senate study By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Frank Church, D-ldaho, is pressing for the early release of "sanitized" secret intelligence documents on the allegep involvement of Panama 's Omar Torrijos in international drug trafflcking, congressional sources said Saturd~y. They said Church, a supporter of the Panama canal treaties, hopes to get the JUmp. on treaty opponents WhO a!'e expected to ask a secret Senate session on Feb. 21 to declassify the documents - and ther~b.y create ~ swirl of embarrassing pubhcity Ulat· might thwart ratification. Church, who chairs the Senate intelligence committee: wants the documents released earlier in order to . defuse any swelling demand for disclosures that might appear sensational. SoW'ces said 'intelligence committee staff members are gearing for the release of the docwnents, possibly by next Wednesday. Issuance of the documents raise problems, the sources said, because Injured in accident, dies month later GALLIPOLIS - It was learned Saturday that a Parkersburg man. injured · in a traffic accident Jan. 6 in Meigs Coun.ty died' Feb. ~ in Riverside Hospital at Columbus.. . The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said the victinn was Edward A. Bacorn, 44, Parkersburg. The accident occurred when Bacorn's semi rig strucks bridge on SR 143 near Carpenter. The death goes on record as a traffic fatality . disclosure must be coordinated with the 21st, it .seems to me We've got to lay this · White House , State Deparlment and · issue to rest." Sen. Jacob Javits , R-N.Y.. 'a treaty intelligence agencies. Executive branch officials are certain to 3Upporter touched on - the issue during Friday 's debate. insist on deleting references to sources and "Is it not true," Javits said, "that even if methods, and possibly passages of Torrijos hnd his hands In drugs, and substantial information as well. nobody has that p~oof - as a matter of fact What would be left, sources said, would be titillating hearsay ·reports of alleged (Peter ) Bensinger (chief of the Drug drug involvements by Torrijos family EnforCement Admlnislntion ) says no -;still the question before the American members. Treaty supporters then would tty people is : Is this a a good treaty for the systematically to discredit these reports, American people? "That is the issue. This (the drug saymg they cannot be corroborated and allegations ) may, in the minds of some would neVer stand the test of evidence in bear on it, but let us k eep our eye firm on "court room proceedings. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., who raised the real issue ." Dole contends if the drug allegations the drug issue in Ulis week's Panama canal debate, told·a Lincoln Day Dinner of prove to be substantial the integrity of Republicans in Cincinatti Frlday nlght : "I Pan~anian leaders as guarantors of any think it's in the public interest to declassify canal treaty would be in doubt. the documents. " " W~ may vote to release them and we may not, but I think the public has a right to know all about any such connections of Gen. Torrijos before the vote on the treaty ." Asked if the documents implicate Torrijos in drug smuggling, Dole replied : "That's what we're trying to find uut I can suggest that there is some reference to the Torrijos family in the documents. On the - Din-cted federal fa cili ties in the area to immediately reduce power consumption tn "rninimwn m~eessary levels ." - ASked Just it~ DeparUnent ofllci•ls to work close ly with Ohio authorities arxl keep order in strike-affected nrws. -Called for a fcderal-<'itate tusk for<<! to · be based In canton and composed of gnvernmenlal, public: utilitY und Industrial representative• 1o IJeip people who are latd off through power cutbacks . Metzenbawn snid he could see no prpblem in moving shipm e nt~:~ or coal into und around Ohio. Columbus und Southern Ohiu Electric Co. has a bout ·12 days worth of coal' sitting on stalled railroad cars and In pits waiting tn be trucked. The threat of violent'C by striking miners Is keeping truckers and Norfolk & Western from even attempting delivery, But Metzenbawn said, "Between the governor of the state and the president, the cou l can be moved nnd if C&SOE wanl'l )t moved , it will move under adequate legal protection. '' But he refused to elaborate on wtwt kind or protection, other than to say the National Guard couid be called up or federal pr o ~ection could· be sought. Adjutant Gen. James C. Cleni and Rhodes have maintained to date that the Guard hush'l the manpower to ta ke on such 1,m assignment. Malleable strik.e ends; vote 96-45 EXTENDED FORE:CAST Monday througb Wedaeoday, ouow north aDd snow or .raJn south Monday. Snow flurries Tuesday and fair Wedneoday. Highs will be In the mld 3tlo or lower 40s Monday and fallblg Into the lower 2011 by Wednesday. Lows will be In the 20o early Monday 'and near 10 by Wednesday. PT . PLEASANT - The long West since the 186 members of the union went on Virginia MaUeable Iron Company strike strike Dec. 8. Two previous contracts were came to an end late Saturday morning · rejected. when employes voted to accept a new i ~ two contracts were , rejected three--year contract. bet'S .. -3~ the union wanted a change in The strike, which was in its eighth Wurance companies, accordtn8 to Van · week ended with a 96-45 vote in favor of Matre . . Apparently, the insurance returning to work, according to Herbert comparues were sWitched In thJs latest Van Maire, president of Lc>cal 4031 of the contract offer . Uilited Steel Workers of America. Employes wtU return to their jobs on the fir" ,shift Monday morning. COMMISSION TO MEET Vim Maire declined to release publicly GALLIPOLIS - City Manager the terms of the contract, although he said Christian P . Morris annQunced Saturday they received an across~he-board pay that a. speCial city commission meeting boost. H9wever, he said there was no cost will be held Tuesday, Feb, 14, hegiMing at of living raise. 7:30 p.m. In the commissioners' room. The contract accepted Saturday Among .the topics on the ageooa are the morning was the t!llrd put before the union new SW1llll1llllg pool, sewer programs and budget, and additional revenue sources :rwo ordinances will appesr ou tbe agenda: ¥ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . When you care enough to send the very best rl ' ' Tax deadline near POMEROY - In order to avoid a 10 percent penalty on the first half of 1977 real estate .taxes, Meigs County residents mUst pay these taxes by 12 noon on Feb. 18 to avoid penalty. Books will be open March 1 lor the payment of delinquent taxeo. BOARD TO MEI!T' GALLIPOUS - Regular meeting of the Ga!Ua County District Library Board of Trustees wtll be held Tuesday, F'eb. H, beginning at 5 p.m. in the librarian's office in the library at th~ corner of Third Ave. and State St. · . � 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 10, 1978 ellison hubbard lambert lewis robinson