https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e7cf0bc46c2f19c5935310247cb44988.pdf 83e761927f3f01161c895c2c7459b6b5 PDF Text Text energy and should be temperature as possible for per minute to 3. repaired immediately. The the wash cycle of your clothes - Take quick showers replacement of washers is a washer. Use cold water for all instead of hatha. Baths take as much as 30 to 50 gallon• of simple operalion described in rinse cycles. every basic home owner's - Presoak heavily soiled water. Shower! UJe 5 to IS maintenance and repair clothes before washing . gallons of water per minute. guide. Afaucet that leaks one - Scrape dishes before -Cut down on the number drop per second wastes 2,400 placing them in a dish- of showers taken. Replace gallons of hot water each washer . If rinsing is some of them with sponge year. That's enough to run 160 necessary, use ccld water. baths using a small amounl of full cycles on an automalic - Try to run your dish- water in a basin. dishwasher.! washer no more than once a - Limit shower lime to 2 A simple rule of thumb day or only when fully loaded. minutes or less. applies to energy con- · Between meals, store soiled - TUm off shower water servation and hot water dishes in the unit. while you apply soap to body every time you use cold water - When washing dishes by or lather hair. instead .of hot you save hand, ftll a pan with hot water - Don 't let bath water run energy dollars. The following for rinsing. Don't let hot continuously when you shave. lips will help remind you of water run ccntinuously. Close the drain and fill the ways to reduce hot water - A flow restrictor can be basin with water instead. ' consumption. purchased for as little as - Tum down your water - Wash only full loads of $1.50. Easily installed in a heater thermostat to a laundry. Use water level or shower head, this device ·~linimum setting if you plan load size devices on clothes reduces the amount of water to be away from your home washer. flowing from the pipe (but not . for an extended period of Use as low a water the pressure) from 5 gallons time. Water heating: Use and conservation By DIANA S. EBERTS County Ext. Agent, Home Economies POMEROY - Hot water is taken for granted and looked upon as an integral part of most American households. Uttle thought is given to the cost of heating water because its use is constant rather than seasonal, as with a central healing system. The heating of water ac· counts for a whopping 15 percent of your total energy bill. You can't do without hot water, but there are several ways to conserve it so that energy requirements and costs will be less. WALTER Salamacha, right, is welccmed to the Pt Pleasant . Fi~ld Office by John Cooper, Districi C<lnservauomst. ~ Mason Corinty post 1978 NASHVILLE AND THE GRAND OLE OPRY TOURS TWO DAY TOUR DEPARTS GAU.IPOOS JACKSON WAVERLY FEB. 18-19 ®WORLD-WIDE j GAWPOLIS ~ mAVEL AGENCY l3 Court Street Gallipolis, 0 . Ph. 446-Hf9 •• :e attended high school there. At the present time, he lives on a fam1 in Ohio where he and his wife raise tobacco and hogs. Past experience of related nature include three years in the SUrveyor's Office in TilE ESTELLA PIERCE FAMILY, 608 North St. Washington. D. C. Prior to · Woodville, Ohio is looking for a friend who might he in Meig~ that he served in the U.S. Air C<lunty. If you khow him would you advise the family. Mrs. Force in the Strategic Air Pierce. writes: . C<lmmand and served in the "!am sending you this request about a friend that my sims Vietnam . theater of would like to know where. he is how. operations in 1966 and 1967. · "He worked for us on a farm in Woodville in 1936 and 1937. Mr. Salamacha said, "I am He was about 19 or 20 years old then. His name is Harry thrilled. to be working in Johnston. Out letters rome back to us so we apparently do not Mason County where ther'e have the correct address. are large [arming operations "!hope someone reads this in your paper and he writes to and many full-time farmers . us. He was like a son to me and a brotber to the boys." I am looking forward to helping landowners carry out AND THOSE GENEALOGISTS hand right in there. Qur conservation work on their latest request comes from Mrs. Emily Smith, 1040 Richey (anns." Road, Zanesville, Ohio 43701. She writes: · "I am seeking iilfonnation ahout my ancestors the Nebergalls (various, speUings such as Neighborgall' and Nevergall) who Uved in Meigs C<>Unty around 1840 and later. George and Juliann Nebergall had children, Andrew, Nancy, Mary, Elizabeth, George, Jane, Fanny Suzann and John Lewis. ' "!would appreciate if you would print this letter and my request that anyone reading it in the paper who has' any knowledge of any of tbe ahove people or tlleir descendants SElliNG lHE STAG£ • e : trac:tion to hom e buyers . • A large mirror ca n'make • a room look larger .. . • Properly placed, It can • reflect and magnify many e of your best sellir)g points . e Defini tely turn off lhe TV • happy. inviting look. Don 'l e just sell a house - sell a and turn on e sqft • e home! e Far evening Inspection, background music on the • hi ~fi to create that subtle · • • brighten yo_ u r home from • the front porch light on lived -in atmosphere. Your • prospects are buying more • througha lltheroomsinthe than a house ~ tlley are • house . Little decoratori)lbuyinganewwayof!lfe. S(:' • touch-es - a vase of make your home LIVE . flowers, a plant small · • pillows ~ can ,;~dd much to • the comfortable feeling of a If there is anything we • ho~e. can do to help you in the • If you are having you'r field of real estate please e home shown In the winter , phone or drop m at e a crackling lire in the LEADINGHAM REAL e fireplace adds irreslstable ESTATE, 512 Sec... .,d Ave.. e allraction . A working GolllpOiis. Phone 446-7699. • fireplace Is a malar at- We're here to ~elpl • • • please contact me." ' MRS. RUTH SNODGRASS of Racine advises that her brother, Robert Arix who has lived in Miami, Fla., for perhaps, the past 20yearsand is now living in the Racine area has a patent on an invention which will stop car thefts. Interest has been shown by major business.in the invention. In this day and age, with one good patent you can strike it rich -so lotsa luck, Robert Arix. MRS. DANA COVERT i~ confined to O'Bleness H~spital Athens, wtth neck and back mjuries. Last wei!k the CQver~ were in all auw accident in C<lhunbus and thought everyone was o.k. They started home and Mrs. Covert became ill. She went w a doctor locally and was sent to Atllens for further examination and then was hospitalized. Cards can be·sent to Room 339. · MEANTIME, HOSPITALIZED in Columbus wbere she has undergone major surgery is Mrs. Thurston (Phyllis) Slone, Jr . She's expected to he confined at University Hospital (or quite some time. You can send cards to room 841. • ALSO PERHAPS, you can remember four year old Perry Levacy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Levacy who underwent heart surgery Tuesday. He's doing well. His address is e open ej RainQoW Baby and Children Hospital, University Hospital, 2 e South, 2065 Adelbert Road, Cleveland, Ohio, e • e ................... ...•. ·(~··· • • • REMEMBER THOSE beautiful candles that you haul out of storage each Christmas to use as decorations. Better he looking them up. It appears that you might have to burn them. Meantime, keep smiling. "IT·TAKES A HEAP OF .LIVING TO MAKE A HOUSE A HOME!" IT tAKES SOME FURNITURE TOOl ,. for the Tot~! Development Fund. The campaign, which is planned to run through April 30, will have 2,000 volunteers seeking pledges payable during a 36-month period. Four basic pledge divisions advance gi rt s, pacesetter girts, special girts, and family girts - are being organized. Campaign funds will provide nee ded camping facilities for currently enrolled Scouts, including · handicapped Scouts, and will provide 'ror anticipated growth of the co uncil's program. Kelley, a member of the • Kentucky Bar Association • and American Bar Association, is a partner in. Kelley, Galloway & Company of Ashland. He received the Kentucky Bar Association's outstanding Service Award in 1968. Former chairman of the Kentucky Public Service CommiSsion, . Kelly is a member of the Kentucky :g .=3 Quite a surprise the other day to walk into the vocal music depariment at Meigs High School and hear tbe young people rehearsmg some of the wonderful songs from Meredith Wilson's ' 1Music Man.'' Mrs. Paige Hunt, vocal music supervisor, pointed out that the students are going to stage the Broadway musical on March IOand ll , Duel<! the terrible weather and no school the m\lsiCal will be cut just a bit because students baven'thad Ume wgel it all together. Must admire Mts. Hunt for tackling the ambitious project, however. Promoters of the new high school some years back spoke brllliantly on all of the wonderful things that woilld happen with the new consolidated high school. One of the seUing points was the &uadway musicals and plays. They haven't been forthcoming . "Music Man" will really he a "first". at the high school. Incidentally, the young people taking part will be looking for ccstumes of the early l!lrol in order to make their musical really effective. If you have some clothing which you would loan from tbe period, do contact Carrie Bearhs, at 992-5036, Mrs. Hunt at 992~197 or Laura Hoover, 992-7379 right away. They:ll need to know. Inc(dentally, Laura, a senior at Meigs · H1gh ts belpmg Mrs. Hunt w1th direction of the show. Today :e By . ·When preparlr1g your home to be shown to prospect i ve buyers , use subtle showmanship to help set the right a'mosphere. Give your home a restful. it _ He was born near Pitts· burgh, Pennsylvania, and Willis T. Leadingham Realtor tlllilecl Preu lnteraatloaal Ohio enters the 70th day of the United. Mine Workers strike today in an energy emergency witll utilities desperate lor coal - and miners determined they wm 't get it, despite a pledge of federal help in transporting shipments. The last faint hope of a strik,e settlement ended . Sunday when the UMW Bargaining C<luncil voted 3M W reject a tentative strike settlement. There was no indication when UMW President Arnold Miller and the Bituminous C<lal Operators would resume negotiations. Ohio meanwhile is fast "'" "' j' By Bob Hoeflich Cooper, District Conservationist of scs. r. Salamaeha previously worked for Soil Conservation Service in Cabell and Wayne Counties for three years. During his period or work. he has served the cooperators of the Guyan Soil and Water Conservation District. He has received se veral training courses to better qualify him to work with cooperators of the Western District in Mason County . • • • • • • <" ~stat&. : : ~: King as conservation technician for Mason County, ·~r~ i : 1 as a replacement for Okey R. announced John A thermostat setting of no degrees to 120 degrees F. on a water heater Is sufficient if you do not have an automatic dishwasher. A setting of 140 degrees F. is recommended if you do have one. Ternperatures over 140 degrees F. shorten the life of glass-lined tanks. · Once a month run a bucket of water from your hot water storage unil. This will help remove sediment which insulated the lank from the source of heat and wastes energy . A leaking hot-water faucet is an enormous waster o( A hi on~~~ ~~~~e~~g;eo~~~·i~d: ;.,i~~ ~~~s~~:~~ank s and attorney to headname~Boy Scout drive • .. .._. . .... . . HUNTINGTON ·An tified public accountant campa>gn general ~late Racing C<lmmittee. He ~~""'01 •~mey "" ~- ...mW K'''"'· ... ,.,.,; ::::,:::':.'2m':::~ ~.::::.:!:':.'r'w'!: . . raise $861,480 for if!lproving Kentucky University in 1947. · ; : , area Scouting facilities, arid his law degree from the acccrding to Orin E. Atkins, University of Louisville in , . Of· the Bend j;(J~..' . ;!~:; Campaign Cabinet Chainnan 1950. He and his wife, Rui.e, Salamacha named to PT. PLEASANT - Walter Sa lamacha has been selected household, the number of bathrooms, and on the presence and regular use of a clothes washer and-or automatic dishwasher. Water heating units, usually using gas, electricity, or oil, are specified in terms of tank size, · rate ol water input, maximum estimated hot water usage per hour, and recovery or reheating cap- · city, rated in gallons per hour. An over~ized unit uses energy to keep unneeded water hot; an undersized unit cannot supply a sufficient amount of hot water. A reliable heating and plum·· · bing contractor can deterneeded in Utilities The Finest Selection And The Best Values ANYWHERE! BUY NOW& SAVE DURING OUR MID-SUMM-ER SALE KER FURNITURE IN MIDDLEPORT have three daughters. Orin E. Adkins, chainnan. of the board and chief executive officer of Ashland OiJ, Incorporated, was namedas campaign ca binetchairman of the Total Development Fund by Council President Leo M:' MacC<lurtney. • The Tri-State Area CouncU recently was rated the top council in membership, units,' and quality programs 31l]ong_ 78 councils in the Eas~ Central Region of the Boy Scouts of America, which. includes the states of West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana 1.. Wisconsin, 1Uinois, Michigan and portions of four other states. IncorPorated in 1935, the council serves ten counties in Kentucky, Ohio, and Wesi Virginia. The Tri-State Area' Council is a member agency. of the Cabell-Wayne United Way, the Boyd. · county .Community Chest, and t!>e Lawrence County, Ohio, United Way . HAROLD E. KELLEY ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FEBRUARY APPLIANCE CLEARANCE ELBERFELDS MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ---------..-..-..--.-...._...._...~-----------17.6 CU. FT. GE REFRIGERATOR · FREEZER j GE $499 Heavv dutv . perm press cycle . 3 dryirig temperatures . gold finish .. I REG.S249.9s ................... SALE $224 ~:6cu~FT.GE'iEFRi"GE"RATiiR"~FREu£R--1-GE'A"uro"M"ATicw"AsHEi___ No frost· adjustable she lves . power saver switch . · REG. White Finish . SALE S5 09 , 9.S~··••••••••••••••••••·••·· ······· REG. sm. ...... ld f' h mlsh · eavy duty - perm press . 3 water levels. REG. S319.95••••• • •••••••••••••SALE G $449 · . o ~ . ,~~~~.~-i-~i.~~ ..... ~.~-~~-~A I;Q 95 1---_.._.._.._.._.._..._.._...,...,.._..._.._._..._.~.JI..i! . -----------------,._·--· GE AUTOMATIC WASHER Perm press cycle · 2 speeds · gold 1 14.2 CU. FT. GE REFR_ IGERATOR · FREEZER $285 . ~~t.'mu5 .................. $299 SALE . Power saver switc h · adlustabte shelves • rolls on .,.._..._._._._.,......,..__u,.,....,.._.__.._.._..__.._.._ wheets. · MAGIC CHEF ELECTRIC RANGE REG White Finish SALE 439~ ·JOinch - conffnuousclean - auto-cooklngconfrol - clock · l499.9s ••• -................... .. ...... . t l mer · lfghted oven and black splash . old r avocado. g O $ . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . $4. 49 h REG 5509 95 Gold Finish SALE -...--.-_.._.._.._..~--------------- GE AUTOMATIC wAsHER Heavy duty · per :n press cycle. White finish . A EG. $309.95 ••••••••••• • ••••• , SALk: $274 . r---~~----~-~-----------GE ELECTRIC DRYER . Perm Press cycle · white finish . 3 drying temperatures. REG 5479 95 • • . ...... 0 0 $385 SALE •••• 0 M'A'Gic"CHEF'ELiC1iiC'i'AN'G"E_ _ _ $ ~nt';.,c.h . large oven . storage - white 259 REG,$317.00·········••••••••• SALE ------------------GE ELECTRIC RANGE JO Inch · lighted oven : auto-cooking control . clock & timer. REG. 5239.95 ••••••••••••••••••• 5ALE for piU)lphlet CINCINNATI (UP!) Hustler Magazine owner Larry Flynt has been indicted by a Hamilton County grand jury for mailing ccpies of a pamphlet depleting chi ld abuse to thousands of Cincinnati-area home.J and authorizing tile sale of his magazine at a downtown storefront. Flynt was indicted Friday on 16 counts of 14 recklessly furnishing" . w juveniles an illustrated child abuse • pamphlet last Ocwber. ThO material included photographs vividly depicting victiins of child abuse . . Flynt also was indicled on two ccunts of cootrolling ''certain obscene material ... Hustler Magazine, Ocl<lber and November 1977 Issues ... with purpose to sell or pubUcly disseminate." . GE PORTABLE DRYER Perm Press cycle · works on household current . compact size. REG.I189.95 ................... SALE White Finish .......... , •••••• SALE 169 $ ')25 $ REG. Sl59.95 Gold Finish ................. ,SALE ~ ~-~---L-~--------------~------~~~-~---~~--~ GE AUTOMATIC W~SHER . . GE ELECTRIC RANGE Heavy duty . large capaci ty tub . perm $ 20 Inch apartment size. stain less top. $ press . white fin ish. . . I white finish . ·. . REG.S329 .95 SALE . . . 1'01 I REG.S259.95 .................. SALE .-~ 235 295 -~---~-.._.._.._.._ _____ '1"""_____ ~------- I GE ELECTRIC RANGE I auto-cooking 36 inch · gold finish . self-cleaning oven . controls . clock _ timer WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRYER ' Heavy duty · 5 cycles · 3 temperatures. $ . .................. . ·-_____..;._. _.235 . .,. ___ --·... .-.-..-----.... --REG. 5259.95 ................... SALE r-.--~------ ·----------~ · ---1 ~REG '479 95 ~:vyE~~~T~I~yc~~Y~~omatlc ~.EG.mus SALE. J 1 $429 --·-.... $324. $235 ~ ,~~v:~E ~LECTRIC ~~~~~~:.~'::'~~.:?.~ ?.:~~~:.hSALE G-;~;;;0-;-;;K;-M;;-----+w-....RLPOoLPORTABLE-------, I $ 9 $299 ........................ . RANGE me . au.to c~klng controls. lighted 1 .• sensor White finish . , ................... SALE Hea vy du'y .i8lb. iub 2 spee<l> n 1ni b? skel bleach .& fabr ic !>Oflt,ner d1spenser . white ftn ls h. . REG, 5379.95., ................. SALE ··~- __..,- - ' .,....._..__.. I - DISHWAS HER 5 cy des fE!aturing super s~:our. 2 speedS \ . gold finish. . . LREG $•• , 95 SALE ._.__.._,_.._.._.,.__., I _ _.._,;WI I I ----~~--"~--~-----~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' ,. • jlhodes have maintained up Carter to call both sides in th e coa l dispute to . the Wh ite House to negotiate . Rep . William Harsha , R-Ohio, has demanded invocation of the Tart-Hartley Act to get miners back to work . The Columbus a nd Souther" Ohio Electric C<l., down to a 45-<iay supply has repeatedly asked for such protection. It has about 12 days worui of t'Oal stashed around the state in trucks and train cars. But truckers and rail employ~s do not want to risk an encounter withUMW members , Ohio Edison , base d in w now that the Guard, which is undel'SUlHed. would not be called on to protect l'oal shipments. But thi~ weekend, Sen. Howard . Metzenbaum , D· Ohio, said he could see . no reason why the President or the governor could not assure legal prbtection to utilities that want to ship in coal. Metzenbaum .. and other members .of the Ohio congressional delegation were mostly dissastified with the.President's action, saying it wasn't enough and was too late. " Sen. John Glenn, ~hio, and Metzenbaum want . at y Akron, is one or the most stra pped of the utilities . Down to under a ~y supply, the uUlties says it will probably have to impose a 50 pert'efll across tbe board power cutback by the end of tile week . The Ohio Power Co, serving eastern Ohio, has a :i!kla)' supply and expects curtail· mcnts eurly next week. The Mooognltela Power Co., Fairmont, W. Vu ., with !12,000 eastern Ohio cusiQmers has ooly 26 days or <'Dill left.· Cleveland Electric Illuminating and the Toledo Edison Co with 50-day supplies, expeet to rely on en tine some nuclear power to get by. Cutbac ks or some proportion . now · seem ine ,•itable since officials estimate it will t(lke about 20 duys (rom the day or settlement to get coal moving again. Businesses and institutions arow>d the state are stealing themselves .for that . Ohio Stute University officials In Columbus, for exumple, will decide this 11fternoon whether the school's athletic program this week will be held . Internationa l Harvester employees in Springfield got notil'es this week warning of U1e chanl'c of layoffs. ~' ifh! o•n Cents Vol. 2X, No. 211 - Rejection ·could speed up strike settle~nent • approval by Illinois miners. sooner,'' Hollen said. Officials in several states "It would bave been a Rank-and-file members of expressed concern over the if anybody would surprise tile United Mine Workers say rejection of the coal have sent it (the proposal) growing ' energy cr1s1s industry's contract proposal back to the field," said resulting from dwindling may help speed tile eventual Michael Bunton, a member of utility coal stockpiles. West Virginia Gov. Jay settlement of their 71H!ay the District 12 executive Rockefeller said he was board. strike - if new negotiations Do uglas Arrington , "very disturbed and are not delayed. secretarytreasurer of UMW the entire _ concerned about Some industry sources agreed wltll the appraisal, District 28 in Virginia, said "! situation.'' In Indiana, William J . acknowledging that if the haven't heard the first person agreement had been say · he's for it. In fact, sub!pitted to \be rank-andfile everyone I've talked to or for ratification -a procedure heard from is totally against requiring 10 to 14 days ~ it · it." "The miners didn't want EXTENDED FORECAST would have been turned any part of it. They were 100 Wednesday · through down. Friday· The tentative agreement percent opposed to the entire said Ronald LockMostly fair, but rather package," was rejected by the UMW of UMW Local cold Wednesday and hart, president bargaining council : in 6003 at Beckley, W.Va. Thursday and a little Washington Sunday by a ~ Doo E. Hollen, general warmer Friday. Highs will vote. manager of Monongahela he in the ZOs Wednesday Kennetll Dawes, president and Thursday and In the of UMW Districtl2 in IUlnois Power, ~ West . Virginia utility, agreed the rejection . · 30s Friday. Lows wtll be and a member of the UMW from zero to 10 Weduesday btirgaining council, said .be "probably was a good thing." "It ll)eails they can get morning, ristug into the voted against the contract · hack to the bargaining table teens and low 20s by because it would have heen Friday. "impossible" to ' gain United Press International Watt, aide to Gov. Otis R. Bowen, said the contract rejection left most of the nation in a worsening position. "I gues~ that means we're hack on square one and sinking," said Watt, who serves as Bowen's assistant (or energy matters. ,, jl JV \ \ ;.2e1 20} . }... : . '' . ' By United Press International COLUMBUS- OIDO STATE UNIVERSITY officials are considering what to do about athletic events in the face of a coal strike tim\ is caWng for strict. electric conservation. Options are ·cancelling the events or moving them to opponents' facilities. Athletic officials are expected to make a strong effort to retain Thursday's basketball game against Indiana. In greater jeopardy are the Feb. 23 basketball game with Northwestern and Feb. 25with Minnesota. OSU swinuning and fencing meets set MarCh 2-4 are also being reevaluated. PAINESVIllE, . OffiO ~ NINE·YEAR.OLD JAMES JONES died in a house fire Saturday morning when a rescue attempt failed. A resident of the two-family house where the boy lived tried to get w the child through a second-floor window with a ladder but was unable to reach him, firefighters said. Adefective refrigerator was blamed for the $15,000 blaze. RALEIGH, N. C. - LESLIE "IKE" ATKINSON, convicted of running a drug smuggling ring from North Carolina and later his prison. cell, has now been accused oft controlling another drug operation from prison. ·This time · Atkinson is accused of being tile brain behind a drug smuggling ring which centered around Akroo, Ohio. Jerry Sloan, Swrunit County, Ohio, assistant prosecul<lr, said in a telephone interview that 30 persons have been charged in the drug smuggling operation, which funneled $1 million in drugs throngh Akron a week. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO - AUTHORITIES ARE looking for whoever hurled a JO.pound rock off an expressway onto the city's Madison Avenue Expressway Saturday night. That rock smashed through tile windshield of a car and kllled a 3-year-old boy. JuHan Morales, Campbell, died of a iractured skull. He was riding with his grandfather, Julian Morales, 48, when the rock came hurtling into the car, smashing first ·inw his grandfather's arm and then Ollto his head. United Press International Relentless wmter storms haltered Southern California with more earth-loosening rains and the Great Plains ~d Midwest with snow and 1ce today. The Northeast, still days or weeks short of recovery from last week's record-shattering blizzard, braced for the approach of niore snow. Searchers looking for more than . a dozen persons still m1ssmg from Friday's deluge, .flash floods and mudshdes were forced to qwt Sunday when a new rain and snow storm moved into the hills and mountains north of Los Angeles. At least 11 bodies have been recovered, a dozen people were still missing from the flooded Hidden Springs area and three others were unaccounted lor in other sections of Southern California since Friday. SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad took Keith French, Middleport, a medical patien.tt to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. •> ,, Fifteen people previously reported missing at Hidden Springs were found safe &mday. 1 'Those mountains are saturated now," a Sheriff's Department spokesman said. "The danger of slides is greater. Some of the boulders are j~st hanging there waiting to fall." The Nation.a l Weather Service said Southern Calif~rnia which only months ago was suf'fering from drought - could expect st>ll more rain today . Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley declared a state of emergency in the Sunland and Tujunga canyon areas where damage was estimated at more than ' $22.5 million. The county flood control district said it had spent $5 to $7 million clearing debris and repairing dams. The system Swept onto the Plains Sunday but failed to •• Six_hurt m Rt. 35 crash · Six persons were injured, none S£riously, in a three vehicle collision at 11:55 p.m. Saturday . on US 3li ai tlie OTTAWA, OHIO - SEN. ROBERT DOLE, R-KAN, junction to SR 325 in Rio discussed his !ann bill, the Panama Canal treaties and Grande.· allef!lltlons that Panamanian leader Gen. Omar Torrilos Is · The Gallia - Meigs Post involved in drug dealing in a speech Saturday night at Ohio's State Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Joe W. Lin· ¥lfth C'!"gr~ooal District's ~ual Lincoln Day Dinner. damood, Jr., 19, Rt. 2, Vinton, Dole said his farm bill has " potential· to -save the farm failed to stop for the stop sign eccnomy." His "flexible pority farm act" would adjust target at the SR 325 intersection to prices for ~rains and cotton, he said, adding It would allow US 35. His car shot across the farmers w choole the target price they need, up to 100 percent highway striking a pickup . par!ty, if they scale dowt: production accordingly. truck driven by Richard W. Smith, 23, Princeton, W. Va. COVINGTON, KY.- NORTHERN KENTUCKY POLICE The impact. flipped Smith's officers expect as many as 40 m:rests after weekend raids truck in the area causing it to wbere omclals looked for persons allegedly involved in drug land on a vehicle driven by tramcking. Thirteen pereons had been arrested by.Satui-day. Dennis Fraley, 24, Oak Hill. "We'll get them arrested and then take tllem straight to All drivers were injured, tile grand jury, said Kenwn County, Ky., Commonwealth along with two passengers in Attorney Frank Trusty. Tbe raids climaxed a live-month th~ truck, Harvey and inv!!Siigatlon of alleged <!rug selling in the area. Barbara Phlegai, both of Princeton, W.Va . and O!eryl ' LOUIS -- ANHEUSER-BUSCH . ST. INC., tile world's Ball, 18, Bidwell, a passenger in the Fraley car. They were (Contlnaed on PIP taken to the Holter Medical ,, 1\.v \ I( Jv } l l \; I :_j r ' TAPE PLAYER FOUND Sheriff James Proffitt advises thai the Molorola tape player stolen from the auto of John Mark Sayre last Tuesday evening at Racine parking lot (Southern High School lot) has been recovered . 1t was round in a baiJl in the Dorcas area . SV AC CAGE CHAMPIONS .:._ Following Saturday night's big victory over visiting Symmes Valley, the Southern Tornadoes clinched their Secor'ld consecutive Southern Valley Athletic Conf~rence basketball championship. Southern i.s now 10-1 in league play with Relentless storms hit again ~ Three firemen suffered smoke inhalation and a fourth suffered a broken rib in a fall. ••••• seen from labor and I hate to see it," said tarfy Harper, 34, acting president of UMW Locall340 in New J.exington . He said members of his union would block trucks to keep any coal shipments from passing through Perry C<lunty. Deputies in the Belmont County Sheriff's Deparlment and ~ir.'' Carter also said he has · in Bellaire, headquarters of asked the Justice UMW District 6, said they Department to work with would he on Ihe lookout for state officials in seeing that · possible violence this week . non-union coal could get to They said whether it hard-pressed utilities. developed will depend on ttte "If they try w get the weather, and if the National National Guard or the FBI, Guard is called up . Adjutant General James C. you will see one of tile worst civil wars that you have ever Clem and Gov . James A. -. ELEcrRicoruR---..,---- i Adiustable she l ~es · on wheels fOr easy cleaning cower saver sw1tch · no frost. REG: $559.95 Gold Finish ...... SALE federal-state task force to come up with ways to ccmhate electrical shortages. The force will start work Wednesday in Canton a location the White House ~id was chosen because "clearly Ohio is the hardest hit, is centrally located and Canton is accessible by road, train e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 13, 1978 ' REG. 5349.95 Flynt indicted ' running out of time. During the weekend mOil electric utilities reported they were nearing the 3jkjay coal limit that will signal severe cutbacks of power to major industries - and resulting layoffs. President Carter, glumly predicting greater hardships ahead, declared Ohio and much of the Midwest an emergency Saturday . He ordered cutbacks of power at all federal installations and threw out aU pollution control standards so that utilities can drag every possible megawatt from the coal they have left. Carter also set up a are desperate for coal Center. There was moderate damage to the Fraley and Lindamood cars and heavy damage to Smith's truck . Lindamood was cited to Gallipolis Municipal C<lurt for OWl. Georu Washineton McHaffie, 37, Middleport , was charged with OWl following an accident ·at 5 p.m. Saturday on US 33, four tenths of a mile south or the Athens County line. State patrol officers said McHaffie lost control of his southbound car. It ran off the left side , of the highway striking. a guardrail then ovetiumed. There was heavy , damage. McHaffte .was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital then was later transferred to t~e Holzer Medical Center for treatment of injuries sustained. live up to its billing by lbe NWS as possibly lhe season's worst. Still, up to 6 inches of snow fell in western Kansas and Nebraska and heayy snows were foreca~t for Missouri, Southern Illinois and southern Indiana as the system moved eastward. Rain fell heav,ily in some parts of Oklahoma 81\d into Texas, where thunderstorms spread eastward into Louisiana and southern Arkansas. A tornado touched down west of Cameron, La., but there were no reports of dama~e Deputies checking IJ 111 b~tl Press I ntcrnatlonul Ohio: A heavy snow warning Is In effect In the soulh and west •:cntrol this aftcrnoou and tonight. A winter storm wa\ch ts In effect lu the cast central tonight. Snow spreading north eustwurd over the slate today, becnmlng m·lxed ut · ·umes with siCe\ or raln and becoming heavy In the central and south tht• of· ten>oon and tonight. Ac· cumulations of four to Hlx lnrhes are possible in the west and south by early tonight. Hlghs will be In the 30s and lnws tonight from 10 to ZO In the north and near 20 In the south. Snow flurrtesTuesday wllh highs · from the upper 20• to low 30s. or injuries. Winds damaged three houses at Schertz, Texas, and blew down at barn at Beaumont. Traveler's . advisories extended from Montana Meigs Cou nty Sherif; through the Texas Panhandle James J. Proffitt report s and eastward through deputies inves tigated four Kentucky , . accidents over the weekend. The eastward movement or The fir&1. acclden~ ol.'Curred the system aimed It ·toward at 5:30p.m. Saturday at the the Northeast, where there old "creamery c;orner'' in were scant few residents Racine. ready towelccme more snow. Emer C. Swank, 58, The NWS predicted at least Newark, was traveling east light snow by Tuesday . into Racine and slid on an icy patch, losing control or his car which struck a west bound auto driven by Judith A. Roberts, 22, Athens. Swank had minor abrasions to the chin and a bruised lip. ~. · Norris, W. Arthur Orr, George Neigler, J . W. He was not treat ed im· · Weaver, Jr. and Charles mediately. Swank was cited for left of David Yost. center. Assets and liabilities have The second accident oc~ grown from $3,638,500.88 to $10,608,149.86 . This the curred al 8 p.m. Saturday bank attributed to the evening on SR 124 appeople it serves, stock- proximately six miles east of Snow mi>ed at times with holders, and the con· Racine. It is still under in- sleet or rain, becoming heavy tinued effort of the officers vestigation. Deputies said tonight . Accum ulations of and staff to be a service to the auto driven and owned by around four inches possible Larry L. Griffin, RI. I, Long community. by early tonight. Highs todoy Extensive remodeling was Bottom, struck and broke orr will be in the mid to upper completed In 1977. The public a utility pole. The third ac- 30s ; lows tonight near 20 . is invited to visit the facilities cident report taken occurred Snow flurries Tuesday with Saturday morning but· was at any time. highs in the low ·3os. (C<lnlinued on page 10) Stockholders hold meeting · RACINE - The Racine Home National Bank held its annual Stockholders meeting recently . It marked the lOth anni· versary of the merger of The Racine Home Bank and the First National Bank. Fifteen directors were on the board at the time of the merger. Eleven were elected to serve for 1978 including · Charles Hayman , chainnan i John T. Wolfe, president ; Clarence Pri ~e. vice· president and secretary; Earl Cross, Albert Hill, Jr., Carroll R. Norris, Freeland one makeup game remaining to be playL'll. Front row, left to right are Steve Baker, John Sayre, Dave Dindley, Dwight Hill, Tim Brinoger and Ool)llie Du~dlng, manager. Rear - Coach .Carl Wolfe, Perry ·Hill, Richard Teaford, Scott Souder, Jim O'B~ien, Kelly Winebrenner and Howie Coldwell, assistant.coach. CONTRIBUTING greaUy to the ccmedy of Meredith Wileon's Music Man, a Broadway production and later a movie, is a group known as the 11 dance committee". Taking the roles in tile Meigs High School Music Department's presentation of the musical will be, left to right, Susan Wright, Unda Eason, Cath)\IBlaettnar and accidents Weather Laura Hoover. The group is featured throughout the presentation which has a "River City" setting. Miss Hoo~ is also helping with the direction of tile first Broadway show at the Meigs High Scllool. Show dates have been set for March 10 and n. Also a committee member will be jlrynda Black. :,. ~ �• 3-The Daily Sentinel, Muldleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday , Feb 13, !978 • 2- The Da•ly Senlmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Monday, Feb 13, 1978 BY GREG MILLER or the W1th every m ember tea m breakm g mto the scotmg column, the UJgan Clueftams showed why they deserve to be the SEOAL champ10ns as they whipped VISiting Meigs convincmgly Saturday night, 89-«i Logan placed four men In double figures, led by Dave Leh man's 20 markers Lehman proved to be a big factor as he made has first s1x attempts from the field m the first quarter to help the ho•1s build a 22-4 first period lead to set the tempo of the game But the next three quarters saw the Marauders of Coach Ron Logan play the hosts on Morr1son Gymnas1um The even terms, but the damage Whtte falcons are one of the had been done and both teams that have fallen to roaches cleared their ben- Meigs thiS year, and Meigs ches for much of the contest will be looking to end their In these last three quarters, season on a right note Meigs Meigs offense came abve, but IS now 2-15 overall. the defense couldn't hold In the Logan contest, Scott down the new SEOAL Gasser also hit lor double champs That Win left Logan figures for the winners by w1th a 15~1 overall mark and a nettmg 16 Dalton canned 13 13 1 record Inside the league and Albert had 10 The ChiefThey wmd up their league tams of Coach Scott Gasser ca mpa lgn by gmng to Ironton were hot from the held, this week while Meigs has finished 1\s league schedule at 1-13 Me1g's will play their last game of the season next Monday at home, Feb 20, when Wahama comes to Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sportl EdiiOr LAS VEGAS, Nev (UPI)- When the bell sounds for the start of Wednesday night's fight, one rlngsider will have all he can do to stay put and sit tight m hiS chair Most of Ken Norton's natural mstincts w1ll be telling hllTl to getup and start fighting because he believes, along with many others, that he, and not some pea green kid like Leoo Spmks, should be meellng Muhammad AI• fur the world heavyweight litle • I have nothing personal agamst Spmks," says the No I contender lor Ali's t1Ue "He's a fme young fellow, but he hasn't paid his dues yet I've seen hun and he can fight, but he's not mature and he certamly doesn't have the credenllals I have " Nobody, not even Leon Spmks, who has had only seven professiOnal fights, could possibly argue that Norton bas fought Ali three tunes, beating bun once and-losmg a pair of deciSions Only two men have ever beaten Ali and Norton IS one of them In their last fight on Sept. 28, 1976, Ali squeaked by on a !:H-ound spilt deciSIOn and many, who were on hand, felt Norton had actually won Now Ali talks about fighting Norton agam Only vaguely. though Whenever he talks about II, he mentions some outlandish figure hke $12 million or $16 rmlhon and if be keeps talking that way, there's every likelihood he'll never fight Norton again because nobody Is rushmg to put up that kmd of mone) to see an obviously over~he-luli All make faces and fight maybe 30 secoods every other round "BasiCally, I think he's trymg to price hllTlSelf out of the market," says Norton "He talks about how much he wants for another fight With me and all he's doing IS creating a clllTlBte for 'purse snatchmg 'That's where promoters are encouraged to come m with different offers for the fight and the best offer gets II Generally, this takes a lot of lime Maybe Ah is aware of that and plans to retire before such a fight IS ever made " The World BoXIng Council already has sa1d 11 will vacate the heavyweight title If Ah does not delend 11 agamst Norton by June, assummg, of course, he beats Spinks Wednesday n1ght Ali says nobody has anythmg to worry about because he mtends fighting Norton a gam although he makes a poml of not say1ng when A little more than a year ago, Norton showed up at Super Bowl headquarters m Los Angeles and alter he talked about football a bit, I remember askmg him pomtedly whether he thought Ali actually would ever fight hun agam. 'Truthfully," he answered, looking me stra1ghtm the eye, "! doo't think he ever will " When I remmded Norton of that, I asked him If he felt the same way now 'Underneath, I really believe what I S81d before," he replied "One of the thmgs that keeps me gorng, that keeps me from l_osmg hope, IS that he m1ght change hiS rmnd If the pressure IS applied right and the money swts hun 1 suppose gelling another fight w1th Ali IS a mental thmg with me, almost like an ob3esslDn "I feel I beat him m the last fight Obviously I didn't do enoughlO unpress all the Judges, so I'd like another chance I wouldn't really want to see the title vacated He'd always have somethmg to scream about But if I beat hlnn In the ring, he'd have nothmg to say and that's how I would like II " Norton IS not the hght promoter Ali IS He never degrades his opponents or prospective opponents as Ah has so often done, bUilding up the gate m the process · I don't think he's alrrud," says the 32-,year-old challenger. 'I thmk he's a man who uses discretion He knows if we f1ght agam, I'm going to try to w1pe him out of the rrng Look, I don't knock hun for giving Spinks a ch8nce What 1 knock him for IS that he hasn't fought me when I'm the logical contender. I'm R Meigs-Logan box. connectmg on 35 of 63 shots for 12 for 55 percent They made Meigs had battled the flu good oo Just 19 .,f 31 foul bug all week and Coach shots, but controlled the Loga n had to shake up hiS boa rds by garnering 18 lineup Meigs still h~d trouble rebounds under the boards as MilS got Meigs' Tim Coats came off JUst 26 rebounds the bench to lead Meigs m The Marauders contmued >conng and rebounding their hot foul shootmg by Coats got f1ve rebounds and netting 22 of 28 chanty tosses tossed m 20 pomts Guard They were once agam cold Kenny Young was held to 13 from the floor by cashmg m pomts while Dilly Elkins on JUst 22 ol61 attempts, good came off the bench also to hit for 36 percent io R edmen win two MOC tilts Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen captured two Mid-Ohio Conference basketball triumphs over the weekend defeating Urbana 99-69 Saturday mght and Ohio D(lmtntcan Bl 59 Sunday afternoon tn a makeup contest at Lyne Center • The tnumphs left Rio Grande with a 15-0 season mark InSide the MDC, H10 upped 11s record to 10-1 with three games remaining on their conference schedule Tuesday, the Redmcn ' 1ravei to Cedarville to tackle a tough MDC Yellow Jacket five Saturday, RIO will play 3l Wilberforce m a non· conference game The had 57 rebounds, 19 by James following week the Redmen will battle T1ffm In a pair of league makeup games, one at home and the other on the road Saturday, Rto connected on 44 of 81 field goal attempts for 54 3 percent to bury the Urbana Blue Kmghts, 99-09 Urbana dropped to 6-16 overall and H ms1de the league Four R10 players f1mshed nme caroms Pluymg their third game m us many nights, the Eagles of Coach Duane Wolfe JUSt seemed to run out of steam m the last canto, although their hustle and good attitude was still very much in evidence Eastern took an early 13-10 than the Baby Eagles dropped their tilt Eastern gets a return shot at Waterford when the Eagles travel there tomght Tuesday mght Hannan Trace comes to Eagleland, Wednesday Eastern wraps up ftrst pertod lead and was their regular season at Symmes Valley, and then Frtday Hannan Trace and Eastern clash m the openmg Eagles buck by just four, 37 33, but by the last penod the fatigue lrom their hectic schedule was beg1nnmg to show The wmners were pae<!d by Kelly Lang's 18 points and Jeff Watson's 10 The Wildcats hit II of 15 free throws Eastern was led by Jeff Goebel who tossed m 12 markers on s1x held goals Two other Eagle cages hit double figures Dave Brown added II pomts whi le Dan Spencer contributed 10. The Eagles were cold from the Rto dropped to 3-8 InSide the league Tljree Redmen scored In double figures, led by Gil Pnce's 20 pomts Mark Swain and Greg James each bad 12 Tom Stenger led the Panthers with 17 pomts R10 hit 36 of 69 held goal attempts lor 52 I percent The Redmen were mne of 19 at the foul line for 47 3 percent Rio had 42 rebounds, 14 by James The Redmen had 16 No slats were avatlable for the reserve contest, other The th ird periOd saw the In Sunday•s game, starts, 81--59 f1fteen pomts, the game was behmd only 26-21 by halftune pomts The VISitors hit 29 of 72 field goal attempts for 40 2 percent and was II of 13 at the foul line for 84 6 percent Urbana had 37 rebounds, 13 by Jim Rmgert The Blue Kmghts had 19 turnovers Mark Swam and Greg James each had 14 Dan Btse tossed mil foul Circle as they canned just 6 of 21 tosses They hit the boarqs for 28 rebounds with Spencer leadmg the way with that ~ led by Gil Pnce's 26 pomts The Eastern Eagles lost another close cage contest Saturday mght when they fell to VISiting Waterford 57-42 Although the final spread was round of the Class A SectiOnal Tournament at Meigs High School It was erroneouslv reported earlier that that tile was on Thursday EASTERN 1421- Goebel6 0 12, Spencer 3 4 10 Bissell 4 0 a, Brown 4 3 II , Hayman 0 11 Totals 178-42. Waterford (S1) - Carter 2 1 5 Kmg I 0 2 K Lang B 2 18 Wallace 3 0 6 Gumther 2 0 4 J Watson 50 10 Cunningham 1 2 4 T Lang 1 6 8 Totals 23 11 57 Score by quarters E w 13 21 33 42 10 26 37 57 Meigs I") FG-A FT-A RB PF TP 0-1 12 1 I 1 I2 00 2 2 2 26 01 4 4 5 410 57 2 5 13 1-7 00 I I 2 .011 8 10 5 I 20 13 2 22 3 4-13 00 0 5 8 36 66 4 1 12 0-2 00 4 4 0 22-61 22 21 26 27 Pl•yer Foil rod Hawley Stanley Young Kennedy Coats • Andrews Becker Elkins Blake Toto Is PLAYER Gasser Kemper Brag lin Lehman Alber! Krieg Keynes Walton Dalton Tucker Clark Toto Is Logon Choellolns 1891 FG-A FT-A 7 10 2 2 1 3 00 1 1 00 8 10 4. 45 • 38 36 3• 36 23 1 2 02 68 I2 02 1• 27 25 35 63 1931 1 BOWLING 1 " RB PF TP 3 2 16 2 2 3 2 3 0 20 10 3 10 5 3 2 3 8 0 3 2 1 13 6 2 I 9 2 6 41 26 • • ' • " Score by Cl uarters Meigs 4 21 .j() 66 22 .... 68 89 Logan The v1s1tors turnovers Ohio DommiCan hit 24 of 60 field goal attempts for 40 percent and II of 15 free throws for 73 3 percent The Panthers had 34 rebounds, nine by John Fenner OD had 20 turnovers Box scores (Saturday's game) URBANA 1691- Falkner 9 2 20 Chambers 4 0 8, Rengert 6 5 17 Justu't 3 0 6, Cl1ne 3 0 6 Franfl. 1 0 2, Playforth 1 2 4 Anders 1 0 2, Paugh 0 2 2 L1ttle 1 0 2 TOTALS 29 11 69 RIO GRANDE (991 Swa1n 7 0 14, Pm:e 13 0 26 Royse 2 0 4, Phelps 3 0 6, Johnson 1 2 4 Lee 0 0 0, TOTALS 44 11 James B1se Purcell G1bson Niday West 7 0 14 5 1 11 328 99 226 0-.4 4 102 (Sunday's game) OHIO DOMIN ICAN 1591 Brewer 2 0 4, Stenger S 7 17 Massey 3 0 6, Fenner 2 0 4 Nash 4 0 8 Baldwtn 1 0 2 Lang 2 0 4 Loewend1ck 0 2 2 Str~flholt 5 0-10 TOTALS 24 11 59 RIO GRANDE 1811 - Swam 6 0 12 James 6 0 12 Pnce 8 4 20 B1se I 2 4, Purcell 4 0 8 Gibson 3 0 6 Phelps o 3 3 • Royse • o 8 Johnson 1 0 2 West I 0 2 TOTALS 36-9 81 Niday 2 0 04 Lee 000 Bobcats drop 88-56 battle John Fields ripped the cords for 26 pomts, mciudmg two on a dunk to lead the Coal Grove Hornets to a lopSided 88-56 VIctory over host Kyger Creek Saturday night Fields contributed 12 of hiS 26 pmnts m the Hornets' 4I pomt first half Other Coal Grove players hitting double f1gures were Tim Butler with 15, Scott Vanderhoof had 14 and Jeff Withams netted 10 Semor forward Fred Helms led the Bobeats With 16 pomts Sophomore John Westfall had 14 pomts and Von Taylor caMed 10 Coal Grove broke out m front 18-7 at the end of the ftrst penod and were never headed The Bobeats hit 19 of 58 from the floor for 33 percent and only 18 of 38 at the foul stnpe Coal Grove sank 31 of 68 shots for 46 percent and 26 ol 40 at the charity stripe DIIIcials Whistle\1 58 personal louis Kyger Creek lust Services are TuesdJJy for Emswiler lour starters, Thompson, Helms, Westfall and Taylor The Hornets lost Fields Coal Grove bombarded the Little Bobkitlens 69-17 In the reserve game ShaMon Neal had 20 for the wmners Bruce Gilmore led KC with eight pomts. The loss left KC With a 2-13 record The Bobeats travel to Hannan Trace this evenmg and will play North Gallia m the Class A Sectional Tournament Saturday night at Meigs High School Box score · COAL GROVE 1811 Willis 1 2 4, Will1ams 3 4 10, Foelds 10 6 26 Butler 6 3 15, Brammer 0 3 3. Vanderhoof 6 2 14, Tyo 2 2 6, Bare 2 2 6, Hardy 1 0 2. Alford 0-2 2 TOTALS 31 26 88. KYGER CREEK 156) Taylor 50 10 Smtih 1 0 2. 1 1 3, W1ll1s Helms 6 416, Thompson 2 2 6 Westfall 3-8 14 Springer 0-3 3 ond B Go lmore 1 0 2 TOTALS 19-1856 By quarters Coat Grove Kyger Cr..,k 18416188 7 18 34 56 Miller edges North Gallia John Fuch's goal with Just eight seconds left gave host Miller a come-from-behmd 71-70 non-conference win over North Gall1a Saturday night Coach Ron Twyman's Pirates had led all the way unlll the final mmutes of the contest North Gallw led 24-17 at the end of the first penod, Increased 1t to hve pomts 1 39-34, at the half, but saw that cut to two pomts, 53-51 gomg mto NBA Standings the fourth penod Mmnesota 12 35 6 30 By Un•ted Press International Sf LOU IS 11 35 7 29 Trailmg 69-67 with 20 Eastern Conlerence Wales Conference seconds to go, the Pirates' AtlantiC OIV!SIOA Norrts DIVISIOn W L Pet GB Rex Just1ce connected for a W L T Pts Phlia 36 16 692 Monlreal 37 7 9 83 three pomt play to put hiS New York 28 46 519 9 Los Angeles 22 20 11 55 Boston 18 31 367 16 h team m a 7~9lead That was Ptltsburgh 18 23 12 48 Buffalo 17 32 347 17'/i Detro1t 20 25 8 48 followed by Miller's wmmng No 1 m the world r1ght now'' New Jersv 12 d2 222 25 Washington 10 34 11 31 COLUMBUS (UI'1) A Central D•~•s•on shot North Gull1a took a last Ah IS getting $3 million for fighting Spmks He could've Adams Dtv•s•on W L Pet GB funeral will be held Tuesday W L T Pts second shotto "m butthe ball gotten at least twice that much for meeting Norton agam, but San Antont 34 19 642 Boston 34 12 7 75 afternoon for Harold Winfield 27 25 519 6'12 Buffalo off the rim rolled as Norton says, Ali lS a man of dlSCrehon, and at 36, a fighter Wshngtn 31 10 13 75 New Or Ins 26 28 481 B'h Toronto second Henry Semor guard 28 15 10 M Emswiler, frequently fmds hunself Influenced by that more and more. C1e.,e lnd 25 27 481 a 1l Cleveland 18 33 6 42 conuruss10ner of the Ohio Siewert led the P1rate offense Atlanta 25 29 463 9'17 Saturday's Resulls Houston 20 JJ 377 14 High School Athletic with 25 pomts on mne field Phtla at Bsn pr:fd snow HARTFORD, Conn (UP[) Western Conference Toronlo 3 NY Rangers 2 He died goals and seven foul shots Association Mtdwest DI'•JISIOA - The New England Whalers NY Islanders 8 Detro1t 5 Saturday at the age of 91 W l Pet GB Justice had 21 pomts, seven M0r1treal 7 Sf LOU IS 3 ol the World Hockey Denver 34 20 630 Emswiler headed the goals and seven charity M nnesota J vancou11er 2 29 27 518 6 AssociatiOn, Sunday obtamed Chtcago P1ttsburgh 3 Los Angeles 3 OHSAA from 1944 to 1958 tosses Sam Smith also Mllw 28 28 500 7 Sunday's Results last year's "Most Valuable Oetro•t 1A 29 453 9 h when he retired. fm1shed m double ligures St L at Bsn ppd snow Delenseman," Ron Plwnb of Kanss Ctv 21 34 382 ll l/2 Atlanta 2 Ch1cago 2, f1e He held degrees from Deni- With 12 pomts lndtaMa 20 34 370 14 Colorado 3 Mmn 3 t1e the Cmcmnati Stingers son UniverSity and Ohio State PacthC DIVISIOn NY lslndrs 2. Cle11e 2 tie In a move to bolster their W l Pc:t GB Oetro1t 8 Vancouver 3 University In 1910, smce be 42 9 824 saggmg dele liSe, the Whalers Portland Montreal 5 NY Rangers 3 Tuesda,y Morning could fmd no rules to prevent Phoenix 36 16 692 6 1? Phi Ia 4, Wash ngton 1 traded thetr young center seattle Standings for 28 24 538 U'h 1!, he was quarterback for the Mondav's Game Feb 7,1978 27 21 500 J6112 Greg Carroll and ''future LOS Angels The Meigs Reserves, hit by Toronto at Buffalo football team and shortstop larry' s Wayside 26 6 conslderahons" to Golden St 27 28 491 17 Tuesday's Games the flu bug, just couldn't find the Siiturday's Results for the baseball team while City Ice 8. Fuel 22 10 Los Ang al NY Islanders New York 133 M I wa ukee- 122 the range Saturday night as Peoples Bank 22 10 Stmgers m exchange for vancouwoer at wasA ingtof1 servmg as principal, and Detroit 106, New Or leans 96 Ch1cago at P11tsburgh Jaymars 20 12 Plumb they fell to the host Logan coach at Utica High School Kansas City 95 Chtcago 90 Reese Trucking 20 12 49-24 Meigs scored Papooses San Antnlo 131 Golden Sf 122 He also offiCiated football C1tfzens Nat Bank 18 14 Sunday'<~ Results WHA Standmgs JUSt eight pomls m the Char lies Angles 18 14 and basketball games. Mllw at Bsn ppd snow Bv Un1ted Press lnternattonal Holiday Inn 12 20 New Jersey 112. NY 110 Survivors Include four opening half while the hosts W L T Pts Ph Ia 109 Seattle 99 Moose No 1 12 20 were nettmg 30 to bulld an Wmn1peg 3.4 18 2 70 sisters and two brothers tndtana Ill Chtcago 94 111E DAlLY SENTINEl. Gillingham Drug 10 22 New England 31 18 4 66 msurmountable lead Kansas City 101 Cleve 88 DEVOTED TO THE Moose Hearts a 2-4 Houston 27 22 1 3 57 Den.,er 103, Portland 101 INTEREST OF Meigs was very cold from Edmonton 27 24 2 56 Mason County Ins -4 28 Houston 119 New Orlns 112 MEIGS-MASON AREA Quebec 25 :15 2 52 the floor as they found the lnd Standings - Larry's Phoen tx 121 Wash 109 CIIESTBRL. TANNEHRL Cmclnnalt 22 30 3 47 Wayside, M Ward 200 SolS , Atlanta 116 Los Ang 103 .,... Ed on just 9 of their 50 range Btrmlngham 22 :19 2 46 City Ice & Fuel, S J Spears MondiY's Game ROB£1\THOEnJCH POMONA, Calif (UP!) IndianapoliS 16 32 4 36 attempts, good for slightly New Jersey at OetroJl 179 459 Peoples J Great Ctty Edtklr Saturday's Results Mother Nature was the less than 20 percent They Tuesday's Games house 181' R Sizemore 1sub 1 Publlahed dally e•cept Saturday New Eng 8 Cine nnat• 7 Seattle at Buffalo biggest wmner Sunday m the made good on SIX of ten foul by The Oh.io VaUey Publl.thlntl 505, Jayma,.s, 203 P Th~mas, Winn i peg 5 lndpls 3 New York at Cle.,eland Cornpany·Multimedia Inc Ill 495 P Tl (')mas and L 8, Quebec • Nallonal Hot Road shots Oms Ohimger, Br1dd Houston New Orleans at Ch1cago Cow1 St Pomeroy, Ohlo 4676t Sunday's Resut1s Sw1sher, Reese's, J Mapry Association Wlnternationais, WashinliJIOn at Denver ....,.,. Office Phone 992- 21~ Dodson, and Cl1ff Kennedy Cmclnnat • 8 Quebec '2 170 439 Phlladelpt!•a at lnd Editorial Phone 992-2157 lorcihg officials to postpone shared scormg honors for the W1nnlpeg 6, Houston 5 Houston at Kansas City Citizens 0 Casto 1,2 Second clus poatage pt~id at Edmonton 7 B1rmlngham 0 the $326,000 drag racmg event Marauders With SIX pomts Bosron at GotdM State Pomeroy,Ohio Monday's Gamt' 511, Charlles Anp,ies, v San Anton 10 at Los Ang NatiMal advertalnl( reproenfor the second tlme, although each \No gftmes scheduled) Grover 166 393, Hoi day Inn, Phoenix at Portland tative Ward • Griffith Company Tunday's Games one round of compelltion was B Copley 183 530, Moose No logan CaMed 18 of 49 atInc Bottinelli and Gallagher Oiv Quebec at New England 1, H Vickers 163, C Miller completed in most diVIsiOns 751 Third Ave, New YorK N y' Btrmmgham at Edmonton tempts for 36 percent whUe 10017 ' 380. Gillingham's, J Stiles Fmal elunmatioliS m eight smkmg 13 of 29 free throws. SubscnpUon r<~tes Delivered by 145 389. Moose Hearts, D categories, washed out by the D Bell led the winners with earner where a...allllble ~5 cents per Nibert 188 478. Mason County week By Motor Route where c111rrter A thought for the dsy start of a new Southern 12 pomts while Moore had Ins • M Capehart 209 44<1 servlc~ nol available, One monlh Spills Converted ~ 0 French statesman Maurice Califorma ramstorm, were mne Ali logan players hit f3 25 By mail Ill Ohio and W Va Casto 0 Hern, S McDaniel Talleyrand said, "Women tentatively scheduled to the scormg column One Year, S22: 00 SJJ montha 3-10, S Beverly 3 7 10, 0 $11 50, Three months f7 00, sometimes forgiVe a man resume at 9 am. Monday Mack, W Howard 5 10, C Elsewhere $26 00 year 81:1 months who fore<ls the opportunity, should the sides clear by then $13":50, Three months, f7 50 Miller 27 H Spradling, P Meogs 181 -O'Brien 0-1 Chicago SUbsi..TJption prke UjdUdell Sunday Frashee 5 6 B Copley 5 8 10 but never a man wbo m1sses over the Los Angeles County 1, Thomas 0 2 2. Ohlinger 3 o vancou11er Thrle&Senunel and 9 lQ , Colorado Fatrgrounds v one'' 6, Dodson 2 2-6, Cliff Kennedy Pro Standings • • turnovers Urbana's top scorer was Chras Falkner, who tossed In handed OhiO DominiCan's Panthers their 16th loss In 20 Eagles drop 57-52 contest much closer than and 10 by Pnce Rio had 23 m double figures tn seormg, R10 hit t 1 of 20 chanty shots lor 55 percent The Redmen Southern repeats as SVAC .cage championS Cage Scores SEO champs down Meigs, 89 to 66 Fuch led Miller With 24 pomts Todd Spencer had 12 pomts and Doug Street 12 Accordmg to the charts, North Gall•a sank Tl of 70 floor shots while grabbing 43 rebounds Justice led m that department with 15 Miller h1t 33 of 71 from the floor The Falcons made 11 a sweep by capturing the reserve tilt, 48-46 North Gall1a, 7-8, will host Southern tomght and travel to Wabama In the Pirates' seaSQn !male Tuesday night NGHS meets Kyger Creek at 7-30 p m Saturday m the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School Box score NORTH GALLIA 170) Jushce 7 7 21. Minnis 3·2-8 , McComas 1 0 2 Winston 1 o 2 Smoth6012, Slevert9725 TOTALS 27-16-70 MILLER 1711- Spencer 72 16, Fuchs 12 0 24 , Street 6 0 12 Pompey 0 1 I, Toth 4 1 9, \ Almashy 4 1 9 TOTALS 33 5 71 By Quarters North Galloa M 1!ter 24 39 53 70 17 34 51 71 Logan 'B' team trips Meigs 49-24 3-0 6, Blaettnar 1 1 3, An drews 0·0 0 Tota Is 9~ 24 Logan (81 - Dillon 1 0 2, Sosk 1 2 4, D Bell 5 2 12, R Bell 2 4 8, Flowers 0 1 1, Mara D 1 1, Ruqgles 3 0 6, McDaniel 1 1 3 Bachus 1 o2. North 0-1 1, Moore 4 1 9. Totals 18-13-49 By Quorlers: Meigs 4 8 14 24 Logan 14304949 Coli... lasket••n Jttsvlh IY Unlttd Pr..s lnteraatlon•l last Attany 11, osweoo 67 Albrghll9, Leb Val 11 Amertcan 71, Hofstra 7J Army U , U Buffalo $J BloomsbQ 7,, Kutztwn 74 8rooklvn 95 , Queens 76 Sucknll 57, W Chester 55 can1s1us 78 LaSalle 77 Crnwle Mlln 74, Hiram 59 cathol!c 97 u u 8.1 Clrlon 73. Lock Hvn 52 Colby 92 SE Mass 91 Columbta 62, Dartmth 58 Frdhm 86, King's Pt 73 Frnkln Mrshlt 58, Dcknsn 53 Geotown 83, Oetrolt 12 GettysbQ 90 Muhlnbg 71 Grove Cty 76. Alliance S6 Hamtlton 87, Ithaca I!IA Haverford 83, Swrthmre 67 Hobart 103 RPI 9~ lone 81, Wls Mllw 68 JOhn Jay 78, Rtgrs Nwk 62 Lafayette 65, Lehigh 6A Maine 76, Mass 7A Manhattan 93, Stena 86 Mravian 75, W Md 60 NIIIV 87 Penn St 64 Phi Ia Pharm 81. Allntn 15 Ph118 Tex 63, Adelphi 56 N C 74 Rutgers 57 Princeton 72, Yale A9 R1der Coli 84, Del 64 St Jhn s 84, Oque&ne 69 St Ptr's 75 Sf EltZ ~6 Stevens Tech 51 NJIT 38 Syracuse u , w va 73 Temple 72, St Jos 65 wash&Jeff sa ~ Th1el 56 South Alabftma 93, Tenn 89 AI ernSt 91 Jaxn St 61 At Chris 75, Meth 1~ Auburn 92, Florida 8A Berry 87 Ptedmont 73 Crsn Nwmn 83, G twn K v 78 Colmbs 105 Armstrng 78 Duke 104, oavtdson 111!1 E Car 87, USC Atkn 80 E Tenn 80 W Ky 71 Ga Tech 63 Tulane 58 Lndr 82 Charlstn 78 Lnor Rhyne 81, APPf79 LSU 95. Kentucky 9 Maryland 80, Clemson 75 Mt&s 61 vandy 57 MISS Sf 68 Ga 45 Mtd Term 57 Tenn Tch 51 Mntewollo 62 Wm Cary 56 Morgn St 81 N C Ceflf 73 Nchlls Sf 88 Troy St 65 N C A& T 70 Howard 58 N c Ashvl 99, Nwbrry 75 N c Char 82, Marshall 11 N c St 88, Wke Forst 77 N E La 86, Sthrn MISS 1'2 No Ga Ail, Ga Sthwstrn A.tl No Ala 92, Delta Sta 91 NW La 70, Hous Bapt 67 So Car 1A, Furman 61 Southern 87 Grmblng 75 Sthrn Tech 63 Shrtr 61 stetson 86 So Fla 74 V1dosta St 80 W Ga 72 va Wslyn 82, UNC Grns 67 VMI 84, The Citadel 72 xavier 94 Otllard 81 Mtdwest Alb•on 102 Alma 101 Andrsn 73 lnd Tech 68 Ball St 82, Oh10 U 77 Bllarmne 65, Wrght St 63 Bethanv 86 St Marys 75 Br&etley 103 N M St 85 Butler 76 St Jos 60 Cent 73 Buena vsta 66 Cent Mo 94 No'east 93 Cincl 42 Dayton 40 Coe 89, Cornell Ia 84 Creighton 71, Drake 63 Empr!a St 69 Plttsbg 6.4 Hllsdle 79, N Mich 72 lnd 86 Nrthwstrn 62 lnd St 102, Tulsa 70 Iowa St 93, Okla St 59 Kalamazoo 74 Aquinas 73 Kansas 75 Kansas St 63 LOUlSIII 63 St LOUIS 61 Loyola Ill 57, Xvler 52 MrCluette 76, Atr Force 59 Mtam1 0 82, W Mlch 61 Mlch St 73, Mlch 62 Mlllkn 90, No Cent 73 Minnesota 78, Iowa 65 M1nn Mrrs 53, M tch Tch .46 MISSOuri 7~. Nebraska 52 Ohio St 91 Purdue 77 Oltvet 68 Hope 66 Qutncy 80, Lor as 63 St Fran 89. Goshen 72 SIU 60 W1Ch1ta 53 Sthwstm 102, Strlng78 Taylor 91, Manchstr 63 Wayne Sf 84 Oakland 71 Wabash 82 Greenwol 64 Wm Penn 51 Stmpson 49 W1s 80 Illinois 73 woostr 100, Mt Unton 75 Southwest Ab ChriS 80, S F Austn 79 Ar1z 68 Tex El Paso 64 Arkanslls 77, TCU 57 Ark P B 74, Lngstn 70 Aushn 101 Sui Ross 100 Baylor 80 SMU 71 Bthny Naz 97, Cent Ok 7'2 Houston 87 R tee 62 New Mex 103, Ariz St 92 NE Ok 53, E Cent Ok 45 Oktahoi'T)a 63, Colorado 52 Okla C1ty 90, Denver 68 0 Rbrts 88 Hrdn Smns 64 Prarle Vw 105 Miss Val 99 St Mry's 83, Sthwstrn 74 se Okla 90, NW Okla so Sthrn Ark 82, Ark Tch 71 Te)l A&l 11, East Tex &.& UTA 73 McNeese 68 UN I 65 Augusta 51 West AlA 98 Seatl Pac 97 Biola 1A Ambassador 55 BYU 76, Wyom1ng 56 California 70, USC 68 Cal Poly Pom 78 Chpmn 75 Cal Davis 8A, SF State 7A Chmnade 92 Alska Anch 86 Frsno St 58, Sn Jse St 47 G FD)( 86 Ida Coli 82 ldatlO St 73, Idaho 71 Mont 62 Weber St 52 New- LV 80, Ark St 10 No Ariz 73, Mont St 67 Occdntl 83 Pom Ptzr 51 Ore St 58 Wash St ~~~ Oregon 64 Washington 60 Pacific 88 Cal l rv 61 Prtlnd Sf 77, N Col 5'2 Puget Sound 78 Hawal1 69 R!91s 17 West N M 51!1 Sacto St 76 Chico St 53 S 0 14 Los Ang St 80 S 0 St 76, cat St Flrtn 70 San Fran 82 Loyla 80 Sta Brb 74 Lng Bch St 73 Sta Clara 72, Ppperdne 64 Stanislaus 60, Humboldt 58 UCLA 69, Stanford 63 Utah 74 Colo st 65 Wstmnt IS, Pt Lorna 69 Whttler 92, Clrmnt Mdd 73 Sunday's Results East Adelph i 67, Pace 6-4 Colmbla 71 ttrvrd 62 CCNY 112, Baruch 5.( C W Post 95, Owing 75 Mans,ld 66, Mnhttnvl 53 NY Tch 86 Brckpt Sf 53 Provldnce 61, No Car 59 South Ellz CtySt 105 VaSt 97 Midwest DePaul 69, Notre Dame 68 West Portland 82, Seattle 78 BY DONNIE DUDDING Southern'! vars1ty and reserve basketball teams clmched ihe SVAC league champiOnship Saturday night The varsity crushed Symmes Valley, 106-59 The SIIS Reserves won, 53-49 The first quarter saw the VIkmgs take an early but short-lived lead over the Tornadoes Then With five minutes left m the first quarter, semo r Ric hard Teaford tied the score 1-4, and Southern began to take control They ended the quarter With an eight point lead, 18-10 ' In the second quarter, the Tornadoes con\mued to budd thetr lead, and utJllztng a strong defense, ended the stanza With a 22 pomt lead overthe V1kmgs Through the combmed efforts of Kelly Wmebrenner and Tim Brmager, they held Symmes Valley's usual high scorer, Ralph Ingles, to JUSt 6 pomts m the first half The score at the half was 45-23 In the third quarter, the FOR YOUNG DRIVERS I Young men and women often ask why they have to pay more for t he1r automobile msurance Dr ivers 10 theJr teens and earl1er twent1es cause far more than their share of traffic accidents Reports the National Safety Council 21 8 percent of all motorists are 24 years of age or under. yet these youthful operators are {nvolved as dnvers tn 38 6 per cent of all acc1dents and 37 3 per cent of all fatal mishaps A great many young people are sktlled, responsible drivers . Obv1ously, though qu ite a few are not There s no substitute for development competence .~.nd the rtqht altofudes, Including a pos1flve approach to defensive driving Our agency provides flnanctal protection and service In case of accidents Involving young dnvers ... but many of these ace ldents can be prevented That's why we say prevent ion IS the best po llcy . Tornadoes continued to run up the score With just two mmutes left m the game, juruor Dwight Hill sank two foul shots to put the Tornadoes over 1011 for the first lime all season The Tornadoes shot 49 percent from the field and 71 percent from the foul line, With sconng honors gomg to Wmebrenner With ~ pomts, followed closely b~ Hill With 17 Wmebrenner also led In rebounds, makmg 11 out of 992-2143 102 W Ma1n NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Sharon Princess returned to the winner's circle ,Saturday nilht by winning the featw'ed pace at Northfield Park, loing the mile in 2:0t U, the fastelt time of the year. Sharon Princeas' eightrace win streak wu baited two weeks ago and wu recently sold to Mary Irvine' and Ray au-11 for ~.ooo Her new owners watched her win her aecmd race In four outings,thia year, while Jady True Osborne third. Flash Gauman won the first race, hia third lllralght and fourth In hia laat five starta. He Clllllblned with Kr)'stll Mate and I'd Rather Walk to return 1n the Big Triple on the comblnat!Gn eaa.eo of7~ The crowd of 4 220 ....red ttM,BII& In 1914, the American Society of Composers Authors and Publlaher1 formed ' N Boys HighSchool Basketb•ll Scores United Prenlnternlflon•l S•turdiY Ada 103 Waynestleld 58 Adena 57 Southeastern ~ Alexander 84 Belpre 62 Aml!l.lCl Clearcree k 61 Fa1rfleld 41 ae~llsvlile 90 Paden City ( W Va) BO Berne Union S.S Fairfield Union 54 Bethel Loclll 70 Houston 46 819 W~Jin u l 88 W Jefterson 69 Bloomfield 73 Gr~nd Va'ley 42 Buckeye Valley 73 Olentanov 61 Buckeye W 87 Weirton {W Va) Madonna 72 Ca nton Tunken 79 Wooster 67 Chesapeake 17 Hannan T race Blue Devils trip Red Devils, 54-50 Jumor guard Nate Thomas and sentor forward Jeff timeout , worked the hall around for a game-tymg shot, Brown came off the bench Saturday mght to spark Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils to a 5450 non-conference basketball victor) over the host Ravenswood Red Devils Although the lead changed hands 131Imes (II was tied SIX limes ) the host Red Devvlls were on top 12-10, 27-26, and 39 38 at the quartermarks but agam Brown stole a pass ms1de w1th stx seconds left He was fouled and Im- In the fourth stanza, lhe West VIrginians pullelt awa) to a 49-43 advantage wllh 4 Sl remaining in tbe game. Coach Osborne ca lied the lime out to readJUSt the Galhans' defense It worked - the Red Devils scored only one pomt the remamder of the contest while the Blue Devils tallied II Mark Stanley, who entered the game with a 26-poui t sconng average, put the Red Devils on top 49-43 midway In the final penod. After the GAHS llmeout, Terry Wall's short JUmper cut It back to four, 49-45, with 4 06 left Big Brad Abels canned two free throws with 3 24 remammg Jeff Brown popped m a short jumper at the 2.57 mark It was lied at 49-all The alert Brown then picked off a Red Devil pass and hit speedy Nate Thomas with a lofty pass up court Thomas raced rn for an easy payup at the 2 29 mark That proved to be the game's Mark Hilton's free throw With 2 09left reduced Gaiba's lead to 51-50 Terry Wall hit a free throw w1th I 14left, then the Red Devils, followmg a Pomeror A Pubhc Serv1ce ol This Newspaoer & The Adverl•s•ng Counc 1 !! ' I ~ Would you help this kid? When the dam broke a1 Buffalo Creek \V~..:st VtrgmLa a Jot of peopl e weren'1 as l uck} as th1~ !m !c gu~ ] anuc an d the res I of the Mo ~lq famll) made l! up the h1l1 JUst m th e mck of ILmc SclOnds later, a \\ali ot water sv. ept all thc1r eart h!~ poss essions a•\ay H ere )OU sec j am1e m the Red Cross shelter thinking Jt all o\cr r One look at that face and wc'rc ;m full yglad wc ~\crc there 10 help E\ ery year, )OU k.mJ.,..,, Red Cross touches the l1vcs of m1l hons upon millions o t Amcn c:ms Ru.:h Poor A\ cragc Black While Chnsuan and Jew \V1th suppon \V1th comfort \Vuh ahclpmg hand when !hey need ll So when }OU open }Our heart Wllh ;.our umc or your money you can be certain 1fs 10 the nght place 40 Claymon t 70 M inerva 59 Clear Fork 53 Frederick. town third in tourney 47 Col Academy 49 Bexley 47 Col Centennll'IJ 75 Falrban~s 45 Col N 64 New11rk 41 Col Watt erson 55 Hamil ton Twp 51 Cor y Rawson 61 Spencerville 60 Crooksv i lle 60 New Lex 48 Da n\l l lle 85 Northmoore 80 The Meigs Freshmen cagers, coached by Mike WIIlfong, came home with third place m the Warren Invttahonal Tournament mediately stepped to the chanty line and sank two free tosses to assure Galba of Its eighth victory agamst nine losses Ravenswood dropped to 5-6 on the year Besides playing key offensive roles In thai fourth period comeback, Brown also Jed the Blue Devils in rebounding wllh 10, and Thomas forced lwo Red Devil turnovers late In the game. Thai led to the West Virginians' do\Onlail. Terry Wall led all scorers with 27 pomts The Blue Devils hit 22 of 54 from the field for 40 7 percent GAHS was 10 of 14 at the foul hne lor 71 percent GAHS had 30 Delphos Jeff 118 Oh10 C1ly 53 Fra nklin Hts 70 Lima Senior 63 Saturday afternoon, 42-39 A see-saw battle all the way, the Meigs lads pulled away m the last canto on the strength of Dave Kennedy's seven fourth quarter pomts Kennedy had eleven for the game, as did Kevin Smith Quarter scores were 7-6, 21211 1Doth Meigs) , and then 2728 In favor of Alexander at the third buzzer Meigs played three games, losmg to Warren and then downmg NelsonVIlle York 50-38 before tangling with Alexander --' SOUTIIERN'S Scott Souder (34) and 'llm Bruutge• t34) battle Symmes Vall ey's Ralph Ingels (551 for rebound durmg Saturdays makeup ""ntesl, won by the lmno~does 100-59 The victory clinched the SVAC cage title fm ~o uthm n TEAM with Belpre gettmg second Me1gs IS now 3-7 on the year and plays host to Jackson tomght at 5 15 There were eight teams In the In- rebounds and ll turnovers Mark Hilton led the losers w1th 17 pomts Stanley added 12 and Rick Hardy 10 R<Ivenswood hit 24 of 51 l1eid goal attempts for 47" percent The Red Devils were two of eight at the foul lme RIIS had 30 rebounds, 11 by Stanley, and 17 costly turn vitational MEIGS FROSH - D Kennedy 5 1 11 Judge 3 2 8 Staats J 0 6 Mtller 1 2 4 1 11 Swan o :;: 2 K Sm 1fh Totals 11 a 42 Alexander Frosh - Guthrie 2 0 4 Hawk 6 2 14, Hollon 5 1 11 Luckett 1 0 2 Brooks 2 0 4, Gabnel 2 0 4 Totals 18 3 39 By quarters 7 21 27 42 Me1gs Alexander 6202839 s overs Gallipolis will play Athens at The Plams tomght Tipoff lime for the makeup varsity lilt IS 7 30 p m The reserve game IS slated for 6 o'clock Ravenswood IS at Ripley Tuesday 52 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP GABS-Ravenswood box GAHS BLUE DEVILS (541 PLAYER-Pas ' FGA FT-A PF RB Jeff Brown f 27 5• 0 10 Jeff Lanham, f 29 22 1 5 Brad Abels, c 25 23 3 8 TerryWall,g 13 19 1 3 0 6 Jimmy Harris g 24 00 4 0 Bill Armstrong, g 01 00 4 0 E V Clarke, c 02 00 1 1 Matt Sterrett f 00 1 0 05 NateThon)as g 12 oo o o TOTALS 22 54 10 14 14 30 RAVENSWOOD RED DEVILS 150) PLAYER-Pas FG A FT A PF RB Rick Hardy, f 59 00 2 2 MarkFowler,f 36 01 4 9 Mark Stanley, c MarkHI Iton,g JoeFoelds, g Mike Pannell, g Scott Miller, g TOTALS 6 14 o1 • 813 29 00 0o 24 51 12 14 00 oo 2-8 3 TO TP 0 1 9 6 2 6 4 27 2 4 0 2 0 0 o 0 11 54 lronlon Ga ll1pol1 s Alhens Wa 11erly Loga n Well ston Jack son M e1gs TOTALS TO TP 3 10 o 6 3 12 3 s 4 0 0 1 1 19 30 7 3 1 o 17 17 5 0 o 50 10 16 12 16-54 12 15 12 11-50 Ravenswood Red Devils EVANSVILLE, lnd (UPI) The University of Evansville basketball program, shattered by the 81rplane crash truit killed 1ts enttre team, has been enriched by $50,0110 from a benef1t game starrmg ·~e members of the NFL's 11 Pittsburgh Steelers '"" .... Likeagoodneighbor, The Evansville team and _A_ Stilte Fann 15 there Coach Bobby Watson, a PittsCCIID burgh native were amoog 29 •wouu'"'. Slit! fl!m lie n~>UIIfl[e <:ompany k lied' 1 --====~"':::: " ~'~' ':.'t11 OOIT'I!ngkln 11001, persons 1 m a p ane - - - crash last Dec 13 "Caalme for ll I•Dsura..""" De8iures In only one or two days. partials&. Dr. A, J, Staehll ~ Dr C W.lletol ~ Dr. G. J. Slomb1ugh • The Rtvtcrc Center E 1 4 4 5 6 7 12 lJ 507 525 652 650 52 1 662 394 477 liM 480 554 522 485 MS 617 621 53 53 4388 4388 DWIGHT Hill (14) drives m for two of hiS 17 pomts agaliiSt vlsiinmg Symmes Valley Saturday mght V1k10g ,!lefender on right IS Tey WISem~n (11) - Greg Ba iley photos. Girls box scores SOUTHERN GIRLS (221Carnahan 0 0 o, Roseberry 1 3 5, Smith 1 0 2 Ord 3 1 7 Boso 2 0 4, Crow 0 0 Grueser 2 0 .t totals 9 4 22 o: EASTERN 1441 - Baley 4 0 8. Windon 5 S IS, Weber 4 2 10 Hannum .4 1 9, Young 1 0 2 Totals 18 a 44 Southern G1rls (43} -Carnahan 0 2 2 Roseberry 3 4-10, Rltchhart 4 412. Smoth 1 0 2 Ord 53 13 Htll 0 0 0 Johnson 1 2 .4 Holste in 0 0 0 Totals 14 15-43 North Gall1a (29) - Hardy 2 0 4 Dodnlt 0 1 1. Pay ne 2 0 4, Just1ce 4 0 B Smith 1 1 3 01ler 3 3 9 Tojals 12 5 29 Reserve s Meigs Reser\les (20 ) K lnQ 4 2 10, R1QQ S 2 0 4 Drehel 2 0 4 Chapman 1 0 2 Totals 9 2 20 LDgan Reser11e s (25) ~ Hawk 3 1 7 Thompson 2 2 6 Kel ter 3 1 7, Oenn1 s 1 0 2 Carver I 1 3 To1als 10 5 25 51 Mtd Am Chris! 68 Worlh Chrlsl 66 Northwest 74 Sa ndy Valley 49 Northwood 63 Tol Emman Bapti st 67 Ollawa G l andorf 58 Wa pakoneta 54 t-'alnl Valley 64 Westfall 58 Perry 54 Marllngton 44 Ports Clay 51 West Union 39 ReynoldsbJ,Jrg 59 Whitehall 55 loti R i ver VIew 93 Morgan 66 Sheridan 69 Trl Valley 67 Soufh1ngton 78 Fairport 35 St Henry 68 Forst Recovery 49 70 Tol Rogers 82 Sylvania South view 67 Tol Scot! 93 Cle John Hay 47 Tol Waite 66 Tol Start 64 Urbana 55 Graham 53 Warren Harding 71 Warren WR 63 Warren Loca l 56 Federal Hocking 57 Wa shi ngton CH 77 Madison Plains 62 Wes l Branch 67 Gira rd 61 W1lla rd 67 Bucworus 55 W1ltlam stown tW Val 56 Fort Frye 55 1/Vynrora 4J ~uckeye central J6 Zane Tra c::e 78 Unloto 76 lanes Rose 71 Lancaster ~ FlshPr 54 Host Chesapenkc crushed \ ISittng Hannan Trace 77-40 son mark The Panthers were led by m a non-conference game D L McWhorter's 18 points _' Saturdav meht The VIctory left Ches- David Swain and David 1 apeake With a 11-2 sea - Campbell each had II for the Wildcats, now 8-8 on the year Chesapeake also won the Ohoo College Basketball Untted Press International , Saturday Results Ohio State 91 Purdue 77 reserve game, 65-30 Box score HANNAN TRACE (401 - M ia mi 82 Western Mlch 1.1 Swains 1 11 , Mooney 20 4 Bowllnp Green 69 Toledo 68 Centra Mlch 86 Kent St 79 Cmclnnafl 42 Dayton 40 2 2, Neal 0 3 3 Webb 2 2 6, Tim Beaver 0 3 3 TOTALS 13 14 40. Ball St 81 Ohoo U 77 Loyola Il l 57 Xavter 52 Youngstown Sf B7 Mankato 51 Mmn 75 Ashland 96 Oh1o Dominican 69 Capital 69 Manetta 51 Heidelberg 83 Denison 71 ~1 ttenber.9 48 Musklf'lgum 43 Oh1o Wesleyan 101 Otterbein Campbell 4 3 11 4-0 8 1 Central St 90 Dyke 72 Carneg1e Mellon, Pa 7.4 H1ram 59 M a l one 87 M f V ernon Na Lare'ne 85 12th Ann ua l Oh1o Region Campus Tournament At Champion Semifinals Oh1o U lanes 49 Kent Sf , Trumbull 48 1771 - Fulton 2 (14 ; Shope 3 0 6, Hill 50 10. McWhorter 9 o 18 D antonl 43 11 Rice 2 2 6 Delker 21 5 Johnson 1 0 2 Smith 1 1 3; Hatcher 1 2·-4 TOTALS 34 , . 77 Score br quarters ! HT CHS Findlay 73 Defiance 71 Wooster 100 Mount Un ion 75 St V1ncent, Pa 73 l:iteubenvttle 52 Bellormlne 65 Wright St 63 s Beaver o CHESAPEAKE Boster Oberlin 80 Ohio Northern 73, Reservt ot 1 apeake 65 1~28z.6410 1 Panthers w:_allop Wildcats, 77-40 67 Wilmington 98 Bluffton 96 r~hnes Call Fme, Anywhere on Ohio I 10 9 9 9 7 7 I 1 Ltck lng. Valley 54 Heath 53 Lima Perry 74 Botkins 6J Lora in King 71 Marion 61 Louls11l lle 61 Canton S S'il Mans St Peters 90 Can Cent Cath 66 Marion Cafh 64 Cardington 45 Marion Elgin 7S Kenton 74 MassllloJ"t Christ 77 Kidron Cent Chri st 72 Maumee 68 Springfield 44 Maumee V Cbunfry Day 68 El yria Christ 65 Maysvi lle 73 Philo 60 Miarnl Trace 63 Col Hartley Strasburg 45 Fairless 43 Teays Valley 75 Hillsboro 54 T1tlln Columbian 71 Sandusky Saturday's results Logan tl9 M e1gs 24 1oneght s games Loga n a l Iro nt on Gal l1polls at Athen s Tuesday 's games Court House a t Greenfield Jackson al Ironton PI Pleasant at Hunt1ng ton Ravenswood at R1pley Score by quarters Gallipolis Blue Devils 648 740 666 789 743 974 844 1073 6477 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L POP 0 2 11 ALL GAMES Loga n 13 0 836 Waverly 10 4 8.48 Ir ont on .. 8 4 795 Athen s 8 5 824 Ga ll ipoli s 6 7 76J WPII '=. IOn 6 8 959 1 12 678 Ja ckson MelgS I IJ 770 TOTAlS 51 51 M77 Saturday s result s Logan 89 M etgs 66 Ga hanna 55 Westland 52 tot) Gatmn 76 She lby 52 Gra ndview 52 Mar ysville 51 Gra nville 59 Nor thridge 55 Greenon 57 Bell efontll l ne 43 Grove Cl fy 46 Zanesville 45 Hardin Northern 74 Mar Pleasant 65 Howland 61 Hubbard 59 Johnst own J1 Watkins Memorial 62 Jonathan Alder 63 Dublin 59 L akewood 81 Newark Ca th 66 Leipsic 74 Arlington 54 Lexi ngton 86 Ashland Crest view 68 L 1berly Benlon 69 Carey 54 L 1berly Union 76 Millerspor t 49 Ltcklng His 97 Uflca 69 W L P OP Loaan 15 1 1046 843 Wcw er l y IJ 5 1097 971 Por tsm ou lll 11 7 1195 1089 Wa shing ton 10 5 1010 875 PI Plf~asant 9 4 788 736 Iron ton 8 8 98 1 906 Athens 8 8 10 111 102 3 8 9 989 974 Gal l1polls Ra111mswood 5 6 685 659 Well s lo11 6 12 1n 1 179 1 Jackson 3 14 89 1 1060 Me1gs 2 15 970 1277 Non SEOAL re sult s Gfl ll l pol!s 511 Ravenswood 50 Co urt House 77 Madi so n Pl ains 62 Whee lersburg 54 Portsmouth won the tourney Warren l loti after trunmmg Alexander tn the consolatiOn match dentur~ s~rv1c~. Uoness flniahed second and scores Frosh wmmng goal DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE school the Tornadoes total of 62, and Southern ( 106) - ~1chard 4 6 14 , Kelly Brmager had 13 The Tor- Teaford nebrenner 10 5 25 T1m nadoes stole the ball181Imes Wi Br1nager 53 13 John Sayre with Perry Hili leadmg with 50 10 Perry Hill 0 3 3. Sieve five Every Southern player Backer 3 0 6 J1m O' Br ien 3 0 6 Dw oght Hill 7 3 17 . Dave scored 3 0 6 . Scotf Souder 2 The reserves, who are 4Fmdley 6 TOfitiS 42 22 106 undefeated in the league, Symmes Valley 1591 defeated the V1kes 53-49 with Ralph Ingles 6 0 12 Brenf Dave Foreman and Jack Miller 56 16 Eddie Davis 3 1 W•seman 3 3 9 Mike Duffey takmg scormg honors 7Ga lTey loway I 0 2 Robin Flack With 15 apiece , Dale Teaford 5 1 11 Jon Bokovltz 1 0 2 had 12 points The Tor- Mike Klpp 0 0 0, Jeff Spence nadoes travel to North Guilla 000 tolals141159 Score by quarters tomght to complete their Southern 18 27 30 31-- 106 regular season S Valley 10 13 21 15- 59 One or two day full NORmFIELD Ohio high 9 12 6 13-..0 18 14 19 27-77 score-Ches . Hannan Trace In 1975, The White House announced that President Ford would name Carla Anderson Hills as Secretary of Housmg aQd Orban Development M1aml Midttletown 92 Kent St Slark 67 Ftn•ls OU Zanes 73 Miami Mid dletown 72, of �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Munday, ~'eb . 13, 1978 Martin family takes trip CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D. Am I going crazy? DEAR DR. BLAKER Dun 't think this letter is a joke just cause it's unsigned. If my husband discovers I have writlen, he would kill me. But I can't keep quiet any longer. My husband has terrible spells where he is abusive to me and the children and later recalls nothing about 11. It 's so bad now that the children prefer sieepm g at the neighbor's house. During these spells he not only tnes to hurl us but talks 'crazily finru; the accuracy of your own pen:cptwn. And you L'an seek further confirmation if you need Jl. Think of some pretext and ask a good fr1end to stay with you for a week And consult a therapist who about people who are out to put away in an asylum. Secretly and slowly over m<lny rughts, he lowered the kill him. It's been this way for over a year. We have stopped seemg friends ~<.;ause his beha\.rior often becomes embarrC:tssing. Since the attacks come and , go, one minute r am living: can help you restore your confidenct! in yuurs.:lf. Had the heroine from the old movie, "Gaslight, " written to me, I nught hO:JVtl uffert~d her similar advke. In thts film, the husband tCh•rles Buyer) tned tu have The Osby Martin family going on to Florida to meet and Mrs . Ruth Gosney have her family. Among those they returned from a trip to visited while in Florida wete Florida . Mr. Martin, his son Mrs . Martin's brother and and daughter, Adam and Pat, .Mr . and Mrs . Norman and Mrs. Gosney traveled by Yeaugcr and Mrs. Reva truck to Florida where they Beach, formerly of Mid· were joined by Mrs. Martin dteport . whu Oew from Columbus to Pat Martin came back to Orlando. Ohio by bus, while Mr . and Mrs . Martin had planned to Mrs. Martin their son, Adam, go to New Jersey for an F.ight and Mrs. Gosney came in the and Forty meeting before truck encountering snow and going on to Florida but was ice enroute . Purpose of their prevented from doing so by trip was to sell antique furthe snow blizza rd . She niture of the Martin-Gosney remained in Columbus a few business. days with relatives before Michael promotes his wife (Ingrid Bergman) mammogram gas hghts m the house. When she asked, he denied they had dmngcd . Un<:tblc to acceQl what hhe saw ct nd its with a perfectly rationa l per· r·amifi<.:ations ( tlrvorLt: l, she startttd duui.Jtmg her pen·cp- son and the next I'm faci ng a twns. treatment Parenting classes to begin The baby's health classes whi t:h were schedule to begin J anu a ry 29 have been rescheduled because of the recent incl ement weather. " Rccumin g a Parent : A fl ealthy Start for Your Baby" will be held Sunday evenings from 7 ~9 begmning February 26. Sessiuns wiii be held at the O ' Biene ss Mem o ri a l Huspital. The classes, which are being offered to help area parent s-to -be and new parents, were designed by the Coqwralwn fur Health Edu cation in Appalachia Ohi o (GHEAO). The six sess1ons mclude information on normal and abnormal dcvcl uprnent. feeding, day-to· day with the child. dealing with parents' feelings, giving a home physical exam, keeping health recorrjs, preventing accidents and first aid. The classes were desiened to complement , not duplicate , inforrrlation taught i~ prenatal classes. Parents will Gardeners have dinner The Cheshire Garden Club held its annual Christma s dinner at the Metgs Inn at Pomeroy. Afterwards they went to the hom e of Mrs. Lee (Dorothy) Tyo at Cheshire for gift exchange and program. ' Chaplains to meet The deadline for reservations by members or the Holzer Medica i Center Volunteer Chaplains' Assoc ation for their Appreciation Lunche on and Annual meeting to be held on Thursday , February 16, at 1 o'clock 1n the Fren ch Ftve Hundred Room at the hospital. was today . Members of the Association rece1 ved letters of mvitatlon with ret urn reservation cards. Any who pian to attend and have not returned their cards are urged to cont act Reverend Arthur C. Lund, Director of Cha pl aincy Services at the hospital by phone, at 446-5153. Guest sp~ak e r for this Fifth AnnuaJ Meeting will hr Lee learn to care for the baby after it arrives and during its first year of life. The registration fee of $15 per family covers all class sessions, handouts and materials . For more in· formation, or to register, contact Sally Mathews at CHEAO, 593-5526. Jaster, Administrator of the Employee Assistance Program at Union Carbide in South Charleston, West Virginia. Those who know him there frequently refer to Mr. Jaster as an ''Industrial chaplain ." He is a former Roman Catholic priest who has served as a counselor and dtrector of alcohol and other drug relater! programs as ~eli as a hospital chaplain. Included on the agenda of the annual meeting will be the election of officers and two clerg~· representatives at -large to serve on the Executive Committee of the Holzer Medtcai Cent er Volunteer Ch aplains' Mrs . Wili iam Scott (Mildred) called meetilrg to order and' welcomed guests. Roll call was then an· swered by naming a plan\ or flowers mentioned in the Bible. Mrs. Michael J . (Toots) Fry gave each member the new 1977-78 programs for the year. Mrs. Scott read a letter and card sent to the club by Mrs. Harr,Y: (Geneva) Clark, a member of the club who was in Florida • during the holidays. ·Mr s . Phillis Hawley reported to the club that a book from the Cheshtre Garden Cl ub had been donated to the Gallia County Library in memory of Mrs. Everett (Flora) Long who had been a charter 'member of the club and a member since 1958. Mrs. Fry told about attending the Meigs Flower show. Refreshments of punch, cookies and candies were served by Mrs . Tyo. Guests were Mrs. Lee (Louise) McCarty and Mrs . Mary Call. &:s::s% :cc . thteAt MONDAY BABY SITTING Workshop session 6:30 p. m. Monday at St. ' Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy; Last chance to enroll in the program. TWIN CITY Shrine Club, Monday, 7:30 p.'m. at clubhouse ; refreshments. POMEROY PTA, 7:30Mon· day night at the school. Founder's Day to be observed with the recognition of past presidents. There wHI be a • program by the jazz band and an art display . Mrs. Mary C. Wtley will have a nursery for the pre-school children. TUESDAY REGULAR MEETING, Racine Masonic Lodge 461, • F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; ali Master Masons invited. POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce Jlleeting 12 noon Tuesday at Meigs Inn . Guest • speaker will · be Charles • Cassell, chief civil engineer at the hydroelectric plant at Racme. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs . Marilyn Wisecup. Mr s . Jackie Brickles Will have the progfam on macrame hangers. The arrangement topic will be a study in red and while with green foliage to be judged by Mrs. Cora Beegle. Members are to take a "sweet" recipe suitable for Valentme's Day. --~ - ~-~~~~~~~~-~ wice the fun for the price of one rM '• s'"o' ••', I! Calendar :,---------------------------------, N. W. COMPTON. 0.0. : 1•. l !!~!..C!~!=.R_o_~·-----------~------· .J, ·-----------------------------"'1 ir __ ~Ross 00-IT-YOURSELf HARDWARE HEADQUART~ ~ .For all your do-it-yourself Home Improvement Supplies see Cross Hardware H A R D - w ' • Housewares •Wallpaper • Paints • E lectri ca I Supplies • Plumbing Supplies " A R E ~nd cour~geous Open Mon . thru Sat. 9 : 00to5:00 Middleport 71 N. 2nd Ave. WENT TO VISIT Kathryn Ohlinger left Saturday for Texas where she wiU visit her brother S. Sgt. William M. Ohlinger and his famtly. Sgt. Ohlinger has been in the U.S. Air Force for 15 years. Kathryn traveleJ via plane from the Columbus Atrport . 992-3831 ' HERE VISITING Mr . and Mr s. Alan McLaughlin of Xenia spent the weeken d here visiting his parents, Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth McLaughlin, Route 3, Pomeroy. City Ice & Fuel Co. '·treet Point Pleasant ,. . n Co IllO rOWer · reat.l . Mrs. Emel'son ADDRESS KNOWN Address of Mr. and Mrs. Duane McLa ugh lin, the former Debbie Willia mson, Is 7818 Daetwyler Drive, Lot 31, Orland o, Fla. Duane is stationed there with the U, S. Navy . VAUGHAN'S Jonc~ ~ave United Natwns trt!alies on human r·i~ht.s rrotirlg that these ireuties do not provide for personal ownership. Her report ulso dealt with Women 's Convention held in Texas, the U~ N~Jtionul t.'qual righl'i umcnt.lment, and the e-qualities ulreatly pt·uvid· t!d by dis~:J'il1lilt<.&tiun laws. It was not<'<l thut fur Alncnuw1 Histury Month , Mrs . Eich will pla<·e pntriotic flower i. lrnmgcments in the Pomert>Y bcmk.s. Lcltl'I'S ur lt.anks were read from th~ stutc uffirCI'S fur· the ('ontl'ibutiuns mudc tu the St. Mury ln<han School ami the Kate DuJican Sn1ith st:lmol. A silen t auction wns lw'ld . t\ patriotic theme was t•Hrncd out in the tublc dct:<)I'Utiuns which c-oncerning the DAR's position on the Punuma Canul treaty. The position heill by the DAR lS that g ivirr~ the ccmal away thnmlcns our lUi· tiona I sceul'ity. Mrs. Junes aisu gave hi~hli~hts fn>m the dccorMtcd witll a flag r·cplil'H. Coluniul figurines were ulsn use-d orr tire tnbic. Mrs . Dwight Milhoun , Ml's. Thumus Ewing, Mrs . .John ft1,1se, and Mrs . . Ct•rald Puwcll were ho~tcsst.•s . POMEROY - A co n· trtbution to the lnternalionul End owment Fund was made by Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at Thursday night's meeting held at the Meigs Inn . Membership manuals were given to the new members along with the book , "I nvitation to We ." Rose Stsson, Velma Rue, June Freid and Mildred Karr agreed to assist in the heart fund drive in Pomeroy after a report was given by Mrs . Robert• O'Brien. A committee of Anne Rupe, Mrs. Sisso n, and Peurl Welker was appointed · to arrange for a permanent award to the "Girl of , the Year" in addition to the traveling ring. The cultural report on early Meigs County was given by Mrs . Eleanor ThmliiiS nnd fcut un•d !'ARTY II EUJ POMF.ROY - A pnrty in cclebrutinn of the bh1hduy of Mrs . F~vu lyi"l Spencer wus held this week at the home of Mr . and Mrs. llarry Clurk . Attending were Mr~ . Jounn Clark and daughter, Shcrri , Mr~ . Vicki J.hanson und son, Hrent Willinm , Mrs. Yvonne Tackett, Bill Quilleu. The cake was decorated with pink roses with other trim or purple, gn~cn unci pink . FARM FRESH PRODUCE OHIO G~OWN ·tm~uST& PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ALL PURPOSE We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps BONELESS ROLLED CHUCK ROAST.............. ~~~ .. $}29 POTATOES DIET RITE '129 SLICED BACON ..... ..... ~- ~~:. 69e ~~coN. . . . . . . . . . . ~~:?.~ :-~ 119 e HOT DOGS ................ ~~- -~~: 79 R~~~~. CRO~N BACON ENDS .........~ .~-~: ..... CRISPY SERVE E 1-Lb. Ctn. ·i . I REG . OR DIET ROME APPLES FIYGO POP ' ARMOUR I 99 Bottles 99¢ I OR . BORDENS HALF & HALF ..............................c::;:" 49c CARDINAL SLICED ENRICHE VALLEY BELL 2% MILK ....... ,...........~~r!~~~1 BORDENS SINGLES 16 ·0l ............... Pkg. $ 39 ,. 1 BREAD 4 $ Vz- Gal. Ctft. WHITE 69~ NORTHERN BATH TISSUE ........ J .';: .'~~~:. Limit one with $10.00 purchase . Big 29 oz. Con 69~ HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE ... ~!T. 1!.L ~xwell House Instant PIE FILLI ' LIMIT 2 CRISCO lb . can *I) ' "' $ Z9 c ~ u Lim it One With 110.00 Purchase • . $ l9 4 COFFEE ...................'?. ~~: .J.~~ ••• Ott Monte Red Sockeye 16 oz. Con $199 9 SALMON .... ~.·. •• ~~:'.'· ::-. ~~.·- ~?~. Lim It 1 with Other purchlse. SHORTENING THANK YOU CHE . cLIP N sAVE! STORES • CARDINAL FOOO STORES ... 'rtx~;~.t·•·JI'ilt I..J~:"'•' M Mrs. Norma Amsbt~ry Nt•xt meeting will be hCid rrt the Pomeroy l<.,in Depm1mcnt. Hcfresh1nents were served by Mrs. Nellie Brnwrr, Mrs. Karr, Mrs. 'llunnns Hml Mr:;. Amsbury QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED rdinal '-~ like the nutionul defense r·cpm't SALE DATES FEBRUARY 13 • 18, 1978 PER BAG MACHINE RENTAL '25 POMEROY-A film on the presidents uf the Untie-d State~ was shown at the Friduy meeting of Return Jonalhan Met~s Chapter uf the Duughters of the Americ•n Revolution held at the Purish House of Groce Eptscopal Church. Mrs. Patrick Lochar)' was narrator for the film shown by Mrs . Nun Moore. In the absence of Mrs. Grac-e Eich, re~ent, who w.s injure-d in a fall Thursday , Mrs. Gene Yost, vice t·e~cnt, presided at tht!' lllt!t!ting. Mrs. UJclmry was at the pi•no for the rra· tiurull anthem during the opening rituaL The president gt!ntmd's m~ssuge concern· ing American History WHS cd with dark green velvet · panels t!Xhmding from the .~ · ~I§ neckline tu the fluor . Miss lit. Debbie Walker, sister of the ~· I lg gr·uorn, was lhe Oower girl •.,, and she wun~ a minl green THE HIGH COST OF BEING SICK dress ac~ented with dark BY fiE LEN BOTfEL green velv~t. They aU carrted nosegays DEAR HELEN : Last year I spent 20 days in the h<>iipital, mostly for minor ur nunt green l'£1l'llaliun.s. therapy following an operation on my hip. I wasn't in intensive white chrysanth~mums, b<rby's breath and •ssurtcd care and didn't need special attention. But I am on Medicare, grec"ns with dark g:l't~cn velvet and I also have medical insurance, so everything was paid. No doubt this is why they kept me there so long. strcanu~ n.i. They wore fluwt:!r The shocker is : my biU came to $6,400! Items whiclj stand , headpieces . Clarence Relford, fnend of out •re: phallllllcy, drugs · $1 ,032.71, this for pills and capo the groom, seryed as best sules; medical and surgical supplies - $1 ,138.19 ; respiratory man, ami the ushers wen~ therapy (sunple breathing exercises) • $328.99. Even my longJuhrr •rrd Randy Walker·, distance phone bill was twice as much as I figured I'd used . · Another bill from .the doctor (who was assigned by my brothel'S of the groom . For her daughter 's Wl.'<l- surgeon to stop in and say ' ~Good morning ," (no more) was dmg, Mrs. Dodderer wore a S50 first vtsit of only • lew minutes, $15 thereafter. My surgery lung, gown of llght IJlue qu1ana came to over $1,200, in addition to the hospital charges . As I jersey over which she wore a say, it was a somewhat routine operation. In 1976, when I spent 13 days in the sume hospilitl with a fluor length cape of duffon. Mrs. Walker wore a turquoise more serious problem, the charge was some $2,300. Can costs gown w1th full sleeves of duf· have doubled in one year? When I compluined, the Implication fon. They both wore corsages was, "You're not paying for 1t, what are you fussing about?" of whale carnatwns, baby ':; Well, the government has to pay for it, and I ca n't believe a socalled non-profit hospital uses up $320 per day per patient. IJreath, tulle and greenery. Immediately following the What do others feel about the high cost of hospitalization ' ceremony, a reception for 250 FRANK guests was he1d at the Swan· DEAR FRANK: Perhpps there's an explanation for such charges, but ton American Legion hall . somehow it eludes me . Comments please, readers?- H. The three-twred weddmg cake was topped wtth miniHlure Urid~ cmd gi·uom DEARPIELEN : My youngest sister is 23 and always in trouble. When bill coland dc><:orated wtth yeliuw lectors descend , Daddy pays. She's been hauled in on drug roses. The new Mrs . Walke r is a ch•rges several times. My folks get her off. They pay her traf· seni or at the Penta County fie fines too. When she was up for shoplifting they hired an exVucattuna l High Sl'hool pensive lawyer to keep her out of jail. Each lime she swears she's been railroaded, and she'll where she is pres ident of the never ca use them any more probierru;, I happen to know she 's Dental Asststanls Class . Mrof selling dope. W•iker is a 1976 graduate I was with her the other day when she slipped some earrings tire Penta County Vocatwnal High Sehoul and is employed mlo her purse from a store counter. She'll be caught agu in at La Point Auto Parts Co., soon, and Daddy will come to the rescue. How can I make my parents see they're just encouragmg a Swanton. · cnmmal ' When I try to talk to them they say they couldn 't After a short weddmg tnp, bear the disgrace of her being jailed.· TilED A the co uple is now at hume at DEAR THEDA : Ruute I, Lot 15, Grand Rapids, Someone should make your parents see that their daughter Ohio. Among the wedding guests will never be rehabilitated as lung as they cover for her. were the bride's sister, M1ss Moreover, even an expensive lawyer won't keep her out of jail Teresa Dodderer , and fne nJ, forever . If you can 't get this across, then suggest they discuss Btll Lemon, Indianapolis, the problem with a lheraptst who, let's hope, can show them where parental responsibility ends.- H Ind . .. CROSS HARDWARE BUY 1 & GET 1 1J1L' <ldvic~ I 1 OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12 , 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS . ) - EAST COURT . . .- --t-rs 1e ~:J d any Senco • Oren • or U.S. Fiber Insulation Trinity Methodist Church , Swanton, Ohio, was the ~tting for the Feb. 4 we-dding of Miss June Ann Dodderer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart M. Dodderer, Swantorr, and James Donald · Walker, II, son of Mrs. James D. Walker, Swanton, and the lflt~ Mr. Walker . The bride is the grand· daughter of Mrs . E. A. Dotldcrcr. Coolville anti she also has sc.ver~1l other rclati\•cs livnrg in Meigs County . The ceremony was perfunned by the Rev . Earl D. Biggers ·at 6 o'dock m till' eveni ng. The bride, give n in marnage by her father, wore a long gown with matching cape of whit~ qUJana Jersey . The gown was ,fashioned with a V·neckhne, lung Sleeves ctnd an ~mpirc waistline The full ltmgth t:ape was also uf quiana jersey with an attadJ· cd huud and sade slit armhulcs. The gown a11d cape were butll al'centcd with white m£~ribuu tnm. The bride'::; bouq uet was of while teet 1·oses in no!;;egay style w1th tvy trailing from the base fot· cascade effect. The maid of honor wo s Miss Vtckte Walker, sister of the groom. Bndesmctids were Miss Rene Meller and Mrs. 1 Lor·i Walker. They ali wore gowns of mint green (ashtoned with cape colla rs and sty!- Mrs. Walker FREE POLLY·s POINTERS DAR enjoys fi~mr Miss Dodderer weds rHcl~;'ii'~.~~~ ~ ep :~ US By Helen Hottel e e Social Calendar Which women in Meigs llecause ot the rish that such women will develop breast have mammograms should monster. It's during his raFtnally, sh~ lust all touch ' cancer. mammographic for the early detectwn of tional times I questwn my with reality, v;;~sc;tllatmg Ucttestmg is a wise precaution. breast ca ncer ? own sanity. Maybe I'm the Wt!t!n his perceptiOns and Mammography can help S. Michae l, publi c inher·s. She should ha ve rnvitc-d one who is cracking up. breast cancer even pinpoint DEAR READER - Your · frit!nd.s ln tu valill<Jte her formation chairperson, exbefore the development of the plains mammography as a husband's behavtor may be perception of the thnumng ftrst physical signs that a e for laking X-ray techniqu caused by one or a eombimJ- iighl<. At the ve ry ic11st, she physictan can detect on pictures of the breast and is tion of factors - alcohol, should have had her eyes the best way to fmd cancer in examination or a patient. psychosis, chemicHl i m- dwcked. The risk factors include ·a a n extremely early stage Ami most unportant, she bala nce or even smm: cunpersona l history of breasl when It can most successfully sctou.s trick to drive you ought to hCIVC confronted her cancer m be treated. Mammography one breast. a famtl y crazy. In any case, yours is husband. hi story of breast cancer should be dune fu r women I'm nut recommending thaL obvious ly a n intolerable either on the maternal or over the the age of 50 because you confront your husband s1tuat1on. Why have you enpaternal side or among a the inciden ce of breast Assoctatlon. -not yet. I am suggcstmg that· dured it for so long? woman 's sisters; nipple cancer increases with age · It could be you are (or feel you get professwna l help to Yo un ger women, those discharge or abnormahty; you are ) so totaUy dependent escape this vole~ tile st tm1tion. bet ween 35 and 50, should also lumps and thicken ings in the Fmd out what's wrong wtth on your husband that you canhave mammography done if breast , a condition ca lled not accept the reality of a your husband. If you L:annot they have any of the following chronic cystic mastitis, with situalton that m1ght mean stop his behavior. then end faetorsl which may mean or without pam ; and early separation or divorce. Vic- ' the marriage. Your life cmd have a h1gher than onset of menstruation . that they tha t of your rlrr idren sounds tims of s uch abust! often SornelLmes a woman is so prefer suffering immense ter rifying Don't be the vk- average breast cancer risk. fearful she ha s breast cancer physical and emotional pi:iin tnn any more. Do su1 ncthtng! ;·o;.......' P:•':$$..<...·::::-s:··~~·-.u..o ' that a mammogr a ph ic Wntc to Dr. Blctker in rc:1re to facing the world a lone. may also be examination -·~c-,:~a-~Is your dependency 011 your of th1 s newspaper, ·r.o. Box indicated to help her deal husband so great that you 489, Radio Crty Station, New :~: with her anxiety. would penml yourself tu York, New York 10019. In the past year, there has question your own samty Volwne of mail prolutnts perbeen · controversy surrounsonal replies. but questwns uf rather than reCognizing the the subject of mamding gem~r·a l mterest will IJc biUirreness of his spells I . mography and possi bl e The reaction of yo ur discussed in future c(}lumrt.s. ~ cancer risk from radiation TUESDAY children to his at'ttons cor1· exposure. It has been prQven SYRACUSE; PTO 7:30 that the benefits of mamTuesday at the school. AU mography far outwetgh any p<:~ rent.s and teacher~ invited. theoretical long-term risks HARRISONVII.I.E FEBRUARY 14TH ONLY AT: Cha pter· , Order uf th e from minimal exposure to XEastem Star, a p.rn. Tuesday 'r ays through low-dose manunography. Any woman lllght e~t the Temple. in Meigs C:, unty with a Polly Cramer WEDNESDAY A. question should speak with MIDDLEPO RT Com· her physiciar or the Meigs mumty Improvement Cor- ACS Unit ,!t E. Main St. t poration meeting, 7:30 p.m. (Senior Citizens Cent er ), 992Middleport. 0. som~lhing in a mixm g Uowl l Curtains won't Wednesday at Cnlumbus and 7531. place it on i:i damp towel or Southern Ohio Electric Co. toke dye thin piece of fuam or rub~r building; public invtted. and the bowl stays stili. 1PolMIDDLEPORT DEAR POLLY - I have ly's note - Thrs is especially LITERAKY CLUB. Wednes· tried, but unsuccessfully , to good when using a portaiJi e Uay, 2 p rn . at the home of dye some sun-faded kitchen electric mix er. l , Mrs. Bernard r'uitz. Mrs. Stuff a stockmg with eedar Ruy Cassell to review '' Tnt~l , curtains yellow. They are noiron cotton and were onglnal- chip!:> and pluce behind a sofa Tears and Triumphs" ami ly a bright yellow color. Js when you have a musty Mrs Emerson .Jones to there something I could add smell -DORA review " Pa s1ons Child .'' Polly wtli send you one of to dye to make it "lake'!" her signed th a n k-you .JUANITA DEAR JUANITA- Are you newspaper coupon chppers if sure you bought the proper she uses your fav ori te On this day in history: kind of dye? Also, did you Pointer, Peeve or Problem m In 1635, the oldest public follow the directions to Ute her column. Write POLLY'S institution in America ~ the letter - dyei ng yellow fabric POINTERS 1n ca re of thts Boston Latin School - was yellow is just about as easy a newspaper founded dye job as one could ask for. Perhaps you forgot to make the c urta ins c ompletely damp before putting them into the dye. Reread your instructions.- POLLY -' DEAR POLLY - After soakmg or brushing dentures I rub them with a small piece ,,f this tough wartime leader rings of moistened, wadded up truer t h ~ n ever as America faces a growing cnsis in electric supply by the nylon net. This removes any trace of film that the cleaner early 1980's nus.sed. They seem to have Churchill knew better than anyone that a perilous future an added bnghtness, too. B.R. demands tough practical actiom. DEAR POLLY - After usFaced with electric power demand outstri pping supply, we think ing one of those foam sheets in my dryer I use 1t to clean Churchill .would endorse all practi cal conservation efforts as the the lint trap. A quick swipe firs t order of business. and it grabs aU the hnl and cleans the trap without leavBut we're also sure hcCI recog nize that conservation alone ing a trace. is onl y a tactic. Not a grand strategy for winn ing the energy war. My Pel Peeve is with the manufacturers of plastic If everyone turned out every unneeded light. installed all ware who print on the wrapnecessary insulation and adjusted every thermostat to the minimum per whether or not the product is dishwasher safe. If . comfort level in every home, office and factory, the demand for such infonnation was em~ electricity would still continue to grow. bossed directly on the product I would not ruin so many One simple reason for this IS there will be at least 15 million new gadgets.- MARGRETH 00 households by 1988. In fact, the demand for electricity grew 7% in the DEAR POLLY .. My PER DAY Pointer is for those who buy past year. And experts project that growth to average 5.7% a year over · clothes for someone who is in the next ten years. Which amounts to a total increase of 74% by 1988. a nursing home, particularly R-VAlUE COMPARISON CHART those confined to wheel But when~'s that extra electricity going to come from? Present 0 1 2 3 4 chairs. Usually their joints no•.w•r plants can't supply it. II I I IIIIIIIIIIIII I III are stiff an '1it is very harrt to R·value dress th!'!"· I suggest buying No. the s1mple fact is~ we need.more power plants. such clothes, at least ; wo U .S. FIBER ' . And, because they take 6 to 10 years to get from drawing sizes larger than those usualROCK WOOl ly worn. I work in a nursing FIBER GlASS . board to reality. it is only with adequate financial resources and home and see the pain pa• ,,.. , ,~,. .•,,.: necessary governmental approvals that these viral electric tients suffer wben we dress These values are fo r one inch of loose-till insulation. 1 them in clothes that barely power fac ilities wi ll get bt:Iilt in time. . fit. The style should also be The time for ~1rgum ent is long past. The hard decision must be made now. Because' the . considered. -MRS.E.L.. DEAR POLLY - Moisten future will not watt. As Winston Churchill would pur it, America must press, "Forward, children's shoestrings with a cloth before lying them and unflinchin g, unswerving, QL! 224 lst find they will stay tied all ~ndomita91e. till thl: whole task ~y day. (304} 675-~460 IS done ... Working together is the only way. . When I am beating Sweetheart Sundae Sale 5-The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 13, 1978 GRAPEFRUIT 5 LB. 99~ NICE-CRISP CELERY �6-111e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Feb. l3, 1978 :---.--A;ea_D ___e--a t_h__s_____ :1 Hospital News This week~ college games 1 Velerou Memortol Hosplll l I Saturday AdmiSSions Ollto Colttae S.lur~y Anderson , Ind. at Defiance BasketbaiiSctMdult Ohio St. at Michigan St. I Bessie Athey. Middleport. ERIN FAUDREE Taylor, Ind. at Findlay EVERETT MASSIE United Press International at Marquette Cincinnati Saturday Discharges Erin Michelle Faudree. one M<lndoy HO CK INGPORT Western Mich . .at Bowling W&J. Pa. at John Carroll Carnegie-Mellon at Case Pellegrino, James Gina Bowlinq Green at Loyola, Ill. Green day-<>ld daught er of Lewis F. Everett E. Massie, 75, of Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Western Mankato St. , Minn . at Ma11in. Mary Pierce, Crystal Kenl St. at Eastern Mich . and Sherri Wh itman Hockingport. died Monday Hiram at Setl"lany, W. Va . Akron Miami at Ohio University Faudree, 4 Vinton St ., morning at Holzer Medical McCourt, Joam Collins, Tom Rio Grande at Wilberforce C1ncinnati at Xavier New Orleans at Dayton ll•v,.id~ Jr. uf lll~¢ Umvcrsity Tlffm at Cedarville Gallipolis, died Saturday Center following a brief Rutter, Katrine Millikan, Kidnt•v stont·~ Findlay at Bluffton Northern Illinois at Tol~o of Flortda, ctt Gamc!ivtlle, Wiscons 1n -Mifwaukee at Wayne St. at Ashland Mt. Vernon Nazarene at Alice Clark. Mary Morris, afternoon in Children's illness. and •·aidum Malone writes on thts subJt:d 111 the Wright St Steubenville at Central St Hospital, Columbus. Funeral arrangements are Salem Yates. Walsh at Mt . Vernon Robert Morris , Pa . at 1977 ed1\ion of "Current Sunday Admissions Paul Surviving (n addition to the being made by. the White Cleveland St. DEAR IJR . l.AMB - I h<od Thc•·•py" used by many Nazarene Tuesday The morning stars are parents are maternal Funeral Home in Coolville. Marr, Racine ; Glennie Little, physidi:i ns. Ht! mahn Uus Central St. at Tennessee St. Kentucky Sf at Wright St an upcrallun lust yeeir for the Mercury and Saturn. Middleport ; Grace L . Rnush, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Valparaiso, lnd at Xavier point, too, and suggests lh(jt Case Western at H1ram remove d of a kttlney stone. stars are The evening Racine; Charlotte Coon, New Gannon, Pa . af Youngstown Arthur Whitman, Rt. I, Point the attention stwuld he Rio Grande at Cedarville St. Before l left the ho~pital the Haven; Cheryl ' sm•th, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Pleasant, mater nal great· AMY WILLIAMS Youngstown St . at Bellar~ Capital at Muskingum diret:ted toward hmillng Lhe urulogtst told me that I .should Pomeroy; Anne Edwards, Those born on this date are grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. mine, Ky. POMEROY Amy Denison at Marietla oxalate . Prinl'ipal suun:es uf Defiance at Oberlin not u.s~ rmlk or any milk pro-the sign of Aquarius. under Del. ; Herbert Selbyville, Earl E. Campbell, Belle, Michelle Williams, one-day· Ohio Wesleyan at Wittenberg John Wesley, Mich . at Otterbei n at Ohio Northern French statesman Maurice W.Va., and maternal great- old daughter of Dana and Ailing, Pomeroy ; Jan1ce duc ts. Thi!S was due, I oxaiC:tte arc teH and frmt Malone Bal.dwin-Wallace at Mount pre.!;ume , to the high ca lciwn juk:es. Whtlc he doesn't meu~ Talleyrand was born Feb. 13, great· grandparents Mr. and Penny Priddy Williams, Crites, Pomeroy. at Ohio ·Union lion It, ~ lugh mlilkt;: of Steubenville Sunday Discharges - content. 1754. Mrs. L. G. Keeney. Belle, Route 4, Pomeroy, · die~ Dominican • Later I nused the question vt tcunin C can also result m Wednesday W.Va ., and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday at Holzer Medical Mary McCallister, Ralph mcreased tntakt! of uxC~Iatc or Cincmna t1 at St. Louis with the doctor as to caldwn. Wilbur Nappt:r. Russell, James H. Whitman, Center. as t!Verytlung I at~ had a em increased amount 111 the Kent St. at North Carolina Ch11rleston. Besides her parents, Amy Dayton at Miami calc1um content. He rcplit..>d UI'IRC. Paternal grandparents, 1s survlved by a brother Ohio Univ . at Virginia Tech Holzer Medical Center Dr. Thomas points out also, that I cuuld use a little milk in Akron at Gannon, Pa . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Dana, Jr.; paternal grand· Discharges Feb. 10 (Continued !run page I) my coffee. J never use milk in in the latest edition uf Beeson Dyke al Ashland Faudree, Gallipolis. paternal parents, Wendell and Betty Ray Bailey, Adrianna eoffee. Wnght St. at Cleveland St and McDermott 's "Textbook largest brewer, is expanding the battle of low-calo.rie beers by great-grandparents, Mr. and Will iams, Pomeroy; Barsotti, Michael Browning, of Medicine" that. "Although Wi1tenberg at Capita l I'm in a quandary, do I get introducing a "light" version of Its premium beer, Michelob. Mrs. Franklin Staats. Rt. 2, maternal gra ndparents, Betty Carsey. Joey Clark, at Denison dairy products are frequently Otterbem The company aMounced today that beginning next week it Ohio Wesleyan at Marietta Point Pleasant , and Mrs. James and Ruth Priddy, George Coleman, Ruby enough cCJicJUm in other food omitted durmg test pru- · Woos ter at Baldwin-Wallace will test-market Michelob Light in Michigan, Ohio, South to hold my bones together. or Lewis M. Faudree, Rt. 2, Rutl a nd ; maternal gra nd- Con ley, Betty DaVIS, Mrs. wh•t shall! du? I'm 78 years eellures. there an: no data to Ohio Northern at Heidelberg Carolina, Georgia and Florida . Nationwide distribution is Point Pleasant. mother. Jennie Nea l, Paul Douglass and daughter, old. sugges t that eont1nucll Oberlin a1 Kenyon expected in April: Graveside rites will be Delaware ; great· Jack Facemire, Glenna Bluffton at Taylor ctvoidance is beneficial m Wllmington DEAR READER I wiSh at Findlay conducted Tuesday II a.m. in grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Fetty, Odessa Gallaway, red ut:tng the lnc.:tdenc.:e or Carnegie-Mellon, Pa . at John SYDNEY, AUSTRAIJA - A BOY was born two months the Suncrest Cemetery with Virgil Williams, .Roberts· Elona Gillilan, Jane Green, then~ was an answer to that growth uf c<:~lcarco u s ca lc:uh Carroll lot of urologists questwn . A prematurely Sunday in a Yugoslav Boeing 707 jetliner 40,000 the Rev. John L. Bradley burg, W. Va. ; Mr and Mrs. Mrs. William Greene and son, Urbana at Tiffin do advise the1r p(:llJCnts with m man feet above MoiDlt !sa in New South Wales. Tne cabm crew offictatmg. (.;uy Priddy, Pomeroy. and Ha rold Harp er, Ruth On the basi.s of recent work Walsh at LaRoche, Pa. The Wilcoxen Funeral Mrs. Lena Bonnett1 Bancroft, Holm a n, Everett Hu ghes, k1dney stones to avoid 011 thts problem 1 am compell~ Thomas More, • Ky at delivered the baby more than tw~ hours before the jet touched calcium, but the e:tdvke is on Wilberforce down in Sydney after the mother, 17-year-old Mai'ija Todeva, Home, Point Pleasant, ls in W.Va. Stacey Hughes. Bessie Kerns, rather shaky grounds. It hap- e<i to IJcheve that, although Thursday for help and told passengers she was going into labor. called charge of arrangements. Graveside services will be Mrs. Russell Lanier and son, pens because <.:ertam types of the practice of lumttng lnd1ana at Oh1o St. The aircraft purser, Radoye Rakocevic, delivered the held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Richard Manley, Allen kidney stones cunlilm a lot of c:aleiwn intake and. hence, W. V1rgm1 a Sf at Central St haby with help of three hostesses, Gordana Colovlc, Ana Friday Kirkland Memory Gardens Martin, Anthony McGuire, cak1wn and the Idea is that uulk in the trci:ltment of renal Hribernick and F1avlca Ursie. Steubenville at Wi lberforce VADA MORRISON near l.akl0 , W. Va., with the Harold Mercer, Hess1 e by limiting the cak1 wn Ill· cakult, IS widespread, It ts Mrs. Vada M. Morrison, 70. Rev. George Hoschar of- Pan ca ke, Orville Parker, take you can lower the without i:l sound sctenllflc 218 N. Park Drive, Pomt ficiating. Hurst Prater, Mrs. Nelson amount that has to be basis and probably causes Pleasant, died Saturday, 6:30 Seymours an d son, Mrs. eliminated by U1e k•dneys more harm than good. It IS an a.m . in the Holzer Medical Donald Slone and son, and. hence, hmit the tend4,!n~ old-fash ioned 1dea and dueCenter. GORDON WOLFE Ca rolyn Stevens, Dtann e t:Y to form s tone.s tors neeti to get up.lo-date She was born Oct. 15, 1907, RACINE - Go rdon S. Wallis Things are just not that O:tnd revtse their thmkmg: Poca, W.Va ., to the late Rev . Wolfe, 78, died Sunday at h1s Births Feb. 10 simple. The t:Ommon cu lc1um about · trei:ltment of rena l Samuel H. and Ollie Pit· Route 2, Racine restdence. Mr . and Mrs. Rickie stone is a calciwn oxalate stones. tensbarger Worrell. He was born May 12, 1899, a Brown, a son. Ray, Ohw ; Mr. stone. By decreasmg ca lcium So you are pl'obably being She 1s survived by her son of the late Van and and Mrs. Charles Wood, a exposed to the chances of intake the end result 1s apt to husband, Rev. James G Maggie Batey Wolfe. He was son, Gallipolis. be an lllcreased a bsurptwn of decreasing your bone Morrison i one daughter, Mrs also preceded m death by a Discharges Feb. II oxalate whkh ts far worse cail'IUm i:lnd becoming more Judith Perry, Logan, 0 .; five son, Bernard, two sisters and Albert Bur~ er, Stella and more likely to eause prune to degeneration of your sons , Rev . James W a' brother. Clark, James Clarkso n, another stone. Dr. William C. spme and to ser,wus fractun!s Morrison, Parkersburg, Surviving are hts wtfe, Dewey Elliott, Ella Evans, at your age for no t'eal good Frank D. Morrison, Hen- Ruth P1ckens Wolfe; a son, Frances Folmer, Dorothy With rea son. You should be derson , Richard Morrison, Beryl, Hebron ; a daughter, Kimes, Lenore Lewts, Janet avo1clmg tea 1 colas, beer and 12'Tape H4ntsville, Ala ., Bruce Mr s. Marjorie Hoffner, Mattews. Jesse Mosteller, lnmtmg your fruit jutce m· J6' Tape Morrison , Stoutsville , 0 ., and Syracuse; a t win stster, Raymond Mullen, Lena While take. Michael Morrison; Alexan- Goldie Adams, North Canton: Meyers, Pamela Penix, Mary 25'Tape supply Authonhes do agree that dra, 0. , one sister, Mrs. Ada live granddaughters, five Smith, Ida Stiffler, Lester the most Important thing you lasts Herold, Point Pleasa nt ; 17 grandsons; f1ve great· Thompson. Gertrude Vance, C(:ln do m treatment and grandchildren and five great- gr and so ns, three great· Carolyn Wakup, Floyd preventmg kidney stones IS to grandchildren granddaughters and severa l Wallace Sr., Irene Wasmer, • mamtam il dilute urine. You Funeral services will be nieces and nephews. Margaret Wilbur , Carro ll do this uy drmking enough conducted Tuesday 2 p.m in Funeral services Will be Williams, Ernest Wiseman, water to pa&; three to four th e Beale Chapel United held at 3 p. m. Tuesday at the Bobby Wright , Martha TRENTON, Mich. (UP! ) _ quarts of un ne each day Methodist Church, Apple Ewing Funeral Home with Wyant. The sprawling Chrysler Corp. rath e r eve nl y s paced Grove, with the Rev Bennie the Rev. Freeland Norns Discharges Feb. 12 Trenton en~e plant has throughout the day. L. Stevens officiating. Burial officiatmg Burial will be in Edna Blankenship, Mabel The management of the wiU follow in the church Letart Falls Cemetery . Brown , Ethel Cook, Mrs. become the latest focal pomt of a tug-ot-war between stone formation then may cemetery. Friends may call at the Dennis Evans and son, Michigan and Ohio. become a ilfelnng prujeet, but Friends may call at the funeral home anytune. Marybelle Evans, Melissa Chrysler officials have con· most ca n be managed with Crow-Hussell Funeral Home Fisher, Robert Grimes, Mrs. firmed that representatives mf!didnes and dtet. I am sen~ from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to Lenville Johnson and of the No. 3 automaker and ding you The Health Letter 9 p.m. today . The body will be daughter, Joanne Kincaid, Ohio Gov. James Rhodes met nwnber 11·2, Kidney and taken to the church one hour William Marting, Minnie last week to discuss the Bladder Stones, to g1ve you prior to serv1ces. Rtzer, James Sayre, Patricia more want infonnatwn. Others Stanley, Elizabeth Yauger. moving possibility of the production company who this mforma twn JOHNNIE ROUSH its engine By Mrs. Herbert Roush Births Feb. 12 to that state. can send 50 cents with a long, Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Johnme D. Roush , 73, New Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chan· Ohio rece ntly outbid stamped, addressed envelope Haven, died this morning at J ohnso n, daughter Jenny, nell, a daughter, Jackson; . h' f w F d for It to me m care of this MI his home. were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles c 1gan or a ne or 882 2525 N 1 An employe of the State of and Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr. Childres, a son, Oak Hllf; Mr. Motorhas Co.lured transmission plant Antonio, TX 78292::_B_ox_3_2_6._s_a _' several other · Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cross, and Mrs. Raymond Denqut, a and W.Va., he was born on Aul!. J1, 'f!i04, Broad Run Cilf!l· Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cross daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and smaller operations souUt in muruty, a son of the late attended a vegetable meetmg · Mrs. R~eky Fowler, a the past few years. The availability of the new Harvey and Myrtle Ohling« m Columbus Monday through daughter, Letart; Mr. and operation stems from Chrys. Saturday. RouSh . Mrs . Kenneth Rainey , a ler's plans to phase out eight· Those calting at the Ewing daughter, Middleport; Mr. He is survived by his wife , Olevia Elizabeth Wears Funera l Home and attendinR and Mrs. Richard Tipple, a cy Iinder engine production in se rvices for son , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. the downriver Detroit suburb Roush; two daughters funeral Lowena S. Marshall, New Raymond Bell from a David Whaley , a son, and switch to smaller engines, primarily for Haven, and Wanda L. Kmg 1 distance were Nellie Ross, Jackson . Chrysler's new subcompacts Ruby Lafleld and Russell Milton i one son 1 Edwin B. Omni and Horizon . The Roush, Charleston ; three Webb of Cairo, W. Va., Dr. company now buys engine grandchildren, Karla Gibbs, and Mrs Earl Grimm, blocks for those models from Jeff King and Kristi King; Columbus. Volkswagen. Mr. and Mrs Lester Rnush, four grandchtJdren; one The Odd Ba II league The company has asked the sister, Edna L. Burris, son Johnny spent Sunday February 3, 1978 city of Trenton for a tax with Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle Hartford. Mason Bowling Center exemption on almost all of its and family at Wheelersburg. W. L. Funeral services will be 15 1 $200 million retooling effort. Mr. and Mrs Dale Hart, Mitchell Painting held Wednesday 2 p.m. in the Quality Print Shop 14 2 "We realize that they have Foglesong Funeral Home, daughter Lagina, of Racine. Grande Cafe 8 8 other options," said Mayor Mason. with the Rev. George Mrs Jeff Hill, Mrs . Herschel Teams 7 9 Bovitz, wbo sa1d he Robert Weirick officiating. Burial Roush visited Mrs. Mary George's Open Air Gar 4 12 had heard Rhodes met High Ind. Game Ann will follow In Graham Roush . Carrol l 186, Helen Corsi 181 , personally with Chrysler Cemetery . Mrs. Gerald H~yman, son Myrtle Quillen 178. Friends may call at the Keith, called at the home of High Ind . Series - Anne representatives to pitch for the move. Carroll 479, Wanda Teaford Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart funeral home on Tuesday 454, Helen Corsi 448. "One of the things that Friday evemng in Racine to from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to High Team Game could happen Is that Chrysler 9 p.m. see the new baby of Mr. and Grande Cafe 714, Mitchel l could wind up taking its Mrs. Allen Cunningham. Pamtlng 694, Team 5, 687 . engine production High Team Se ri es Mr. and Mrs Eddie Hupp somewhere else and turrung Mitchel l Painting 2011 , Team VIsited Mr. and Mrs. Russell 5, 19991 Grande Cafe 1965 ANNA HARTENBACH th;.. building Into a warehou.e Roush Monday evening. MINERSVILLE - Mrs. of ju.t 150 people. We don't Visiting Mr. and Mrs. want that." Anna Hartenbach, 81, Arnold Hupp were Mr. and Minersville, died Sunday at Mrs . Ernest Bush, Mrs. The plant currently Veterans Memorial Hospital. Gertie Manuel, Denise and employs 3,800 workers, most of the represented by United Mrs. Hartenbach was born Troy of Racine. Mrs. Kathryn Hunt enJan. 29, 1897 a daughter of the Auto Workers Union Local Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Par· tertained in honor of her late Riley and Elizabeth sons vislted Mrs . Gerald daughter, Mrs. Beverly 372. Local President Robert Campuell Mcintosh. She was Wells at Holzer Medical Wickline Sunday who was Smith bas said his union is •also preceded in death by Center Sunday. Mrs. Wells celebrating her birthday. part of the effort lo keep the three sisters and three was taken to St. Marys Attending were Mrs. Erma plant in Trenton . brothers. Scbool officials have said Hospital in Huntmgton where Wilson, William Wickline, Surviving are her husband, she had surgery on her back. the district would have Scott and Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Otto; two daughters, Mrs. Brenda Lawrence of Butch Wilson , Cheryl, and difficulty coping with the loss Charles (Margaret ) Russell, Portland and Perry Hll"t of revenue from the tax Robin, John West, Mrs. Hunt Pomeroy, and Miss Dorothy visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie and' the bonored guest. exemption. The potential loss Hartenbach, Minersville; a Hupp Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt bas not been calculate; but son, Robert, former sheriff of Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Fergerson of Point Pleasant officials said the plant puts Meigs Cow1ty, Minersville: a Wayne, son Ronnie, were visited Mrs. Pearl Norris. $250,000 annually into the city Sister, Mrs. Fannie Phillips, recent dinner guests of Mr. budget and $1.5 million for Friends and relatives were schools. two gra'ld· and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Mr . . Pomeroy; sorry to hear of the death of Tile district has proposed children, Stephen Harten· and Mrs. Arnold Hupp. Elmer Scarberry at his home that the city instead grant a bach, Pomeroy, and Miss Mr . and Mrs. Herbert at Evergreen Hills, W. Va . Debbie l!Brtenbach, Miners- Roush visited Ott Boston at Friday. Mr. Scarberry had 12-year exemption of half the viDe. the Arcadia Nursing Home, been In failing health for taxes on machinery and Mrs. Hartenbacb was a Coolville, Tuesday. Mr. some time. Mrs. Scarberry modernization. · Michigan slate officials member of the Minersville Boston is improving. was the former Mildred United Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rou.h, Sayre and was reared in this also are watching the Funeral services will be Cindy Roush , Edward Rnush community. The body lay In developments. An aide to held at I p.m. Tuesday at the Spt:Ot Saturday evening with · state at the Casto. Funeral Gov. William G. Milliken Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rou.h. Home at Evans, W. Va. Mr. noted Saturday that Ohio was 16 West Washin~n . trying to lure mere business the Rev. Harvey Koch of· The evening was spenl and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mrs. Athens ficiatlng. Friends may call at making ice cream and Dolly Wolfe visited Mrs. from the state while looking • tO Michigan for help in Ohio's the funeral home any time .. playing games. Scarberry Wednesday. energy shortages. I HEALTH Crescent· Slip ·Joint Pliers When you buy a Lufkin Power Tape Michigan and Ohio · m plant tug Israeli says Carter with Sadat peopletalk By MATHIS CHAZANOV By UnlledP,...slnle11111tlonal "aoLL OVER, TOMMY : The pinball wi!ard of the United Sillies Is 19-year-old Ken Lllncelord of Columbus, Ga., who beat out 19 other finalists at the First National Pinball Dlamplonship of America in Chicago Saturday night. Lanceford scored 1,333,560 on five balls, edging ·ruMer-up • lime GrUio,16, of Saginaw, Mich., by a measly 111,230 points. For his trouble, Lunceford won a new car. SNOWED: While many Easterners were hoping all the snow would just go away, VIce President Walter Moodale and his wile, Joe, were playing in the stuff all weekend. The Mmdales -spending the week's vacation at.Vail, Colo. , as the guests of Rlcbard Kvamme, a homebuilder from Moorhead, Minn. - attracted little attention - except at the resort's ski lilt lines, where other winter· worshipers couldn 't help but notice the balf-dozen Secret Service escorts. Tbat didn't stop the Mondales. who spent all day Sunday out on the slopes. QUOTE OF mE DAY : Detroit Pollee Sgt. Stepben Burclckl on the ''friendly robber" who chatted amiably with clerks and cusbnners of clothing stores before robbing them: "You would almost have to say that she is very friendly and cordial. Then :::~ she puliB out a handgun, which isn't a very friendly thing to --- do." -·--·-· :,, ::-~ :.;,, ::" ' •' ~. ... ~· :.: : ·· •· ~ .... ~· - GIJMPSES: Sylvester Staldone Sunday celebra ted the completion of his new movie, " Paradise Alley, " at a HOHY· wood party where Olivia Newton.John and mimes Sblelds and Yarnell showed up ... Bette Davis is back in Hollywood after a stint in London, where she filmed Agatha Christie's "Dea th on the Nile" ... Former President Gerald Ford will strike the fi rst medal - depicting the inauguration of George Washington in a historic series at minting ceremonies at the Franklin Mint near Media, Pa ., on Feb. 24 ... Stephanie Ann Lee, 21, was chosen "Miss Chinatown USA" Saturday night in San Francisco ... Henry Kissinger plans to stump for Rep. Willis Gradlooo Jr., R.Qhio, at a $50-a-plate fund raiser March 30 in Cincinnati ... pianist Vladimir Horowitz is in Hollywood for a series of concerts .. . The Rev. Daniel C. O'Connell, S.J ., has resigned, effective today, as president of St. Louts Unive r· sity ... . .. Sad~I. In Jerusalem, Prime ATLANTA (UPI) - Based on the Soviet Union's experience, a federal health official says the fast-moving Russian flu could reach epidemic proportions in this country in a few weeks. "We can only judge by wbat happt:ned in the Sov1et Uruon," Dr. Walter Dowdle, an influenza virology researcher al the national Center for Disease Control, said Saturday. . The first known cases of Ru.sian flu in the United Slates broke out Jan. 19 among high school students in Oleyenne, Wyo., the CDC reported a week later. By last week, the flu had surfaced in at least 10 other places across the country. The pace a t which the flu spreads was documented m the Soviet Uruon, where an epidemic began on that nation's Pacific coast in the first week of December 1977 and spread throughout the country in five weeks. An estimated 26 million Russians, primar ily young people but including some semor citizens, had come down w1th the flu before 1t began to subside. " In a very short period of time, it occurred throughout the country," Dowdle said. "There is still plenty of time ' (thiS winter) for it to happen in this country." Respiratory illnesses have senators !10 United Prt!lls lnlernaUoDII Israeli leaders are unleashilig some of their strongest attacks on the Carter administration and accusing it of taking the side of Egyptian President Anwar • ....... nter DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY epidemic) will happt:n ." However, he said flu out~ breaks, such as the B~Hong expresses its regret and protest over the statement made by Secretary of State Vance," Begin said. "The cabinet expresses 1ts hope the government of the United States will reconsider its sharpt:st crlticiS!ll of the U.S. administration since he took office m June 19n They said Israel was concerned more by the t1ming than the substance of Vance's remarks. position ." In New York, Foreign Israeli officials sa1d Mlllister Moshe Dayan said U. Begin's statement was tho a television interview Vonce had overstepped his role as mediator between Egypt and Israel. "On this specific point - on settlements and West Bank Kong acth.'ity last year, I'm afraid he is taking sides sometimes extend well into now, which won't make his tne spring months of April job any. easier as a mediator," he said on NBC's and May. The Russian flu virus is a '•Meet the Press." strarn that has been dormant . The IsraeU barrage came for 20 years. For that reason, in response to an apparent yow1g people who have not shifting of American policy been exposed to the virus IDward Sadat. who visited the have no na tural protection United States last week . U.S . against 1t. Some older people offlc iais said Sadat was whose 1mmunity has waned privately assured he would receive so phi sticated also are susceptible. Olness caused uy the A· American weapons. In Paris. Sadat me! French U.S.S .R. flu has been mild so President Valery Glscard far , with vtctuns s1ck for less d'Estaing SWlday and French than a week. Drug firms are preparing Cl sourees said Paris also wus protective vaccme, but it LS ready to sell Egypt advanced not expected to be ready m fighter bombers if the An•erican arms deal fell through. quanlity until next fall. Nursing home money study scheduled by senate panel COLUMBUS ·(UPI l - The Ohio Senate Finance Committee opens hearings tonight on nursing home financing, but the highlight of thls week's legislative activity will come Wednesday when Gov. James A Rhodes delivers his "State of the State" address. Rhodes last delivered a State of the State before a joint session of the General Assembly Jan . 12, 1977. Th1s year, Rhodes is expected again to dwell on the state's Workers of Ame rica strike 126 Main St• ~~~~!:====·========e=w=:H:a:v=e=n=,=W=,=V=a=·~~~~ mean it (a Russia n flu against the B1tumioous Coal Operators Association . The Oh10 Senate will convene at 7: 30 p.m., but no bills are on the upper chamber 's ca lendar. The finance committee's initial hearmg on nursing homes, chaired by Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown , will follow the floor session. Ohi o House, The meanwhUe, will convene at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, 0-Akron, SAYRE HARDWARE· fn~e~w~sp~a::pe~r~,2P~.o~. claimed 4,049 lives in the United States during the first fiveweeksofthisyear, health officials report. Of that total, the A-Texas and A-Victoria strains of influenza have been blamed for 1,500 deaths . Last month, U.S. health offic ials predicted some cases of Russian influenza were likely to QCcur in this country before the end of wmter, bot shied away from forecastmg a fullblown eptdemic before next faD Dowdle said " just because there's still time does not energy resources. Since Rhodes' las t message, Ohioans have faced a natural gas crisis and an electrical supply emergency , the latter due to the prolonged Umted Mme Apple Grove News Notes Minll!ter Menachem Begin met with his Cabinet SUnday and afterward formally protested remarks by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, in which he reiterated U.8. opposition to Jewish settlements m captured Arab lands. "The government of Israel Flu epidemic stages near THE SECOND MU.E : The Stop ERA movement plans a thank-you rally Tuesday fQr the South Carolina slate senators wbo voted last week to kill the Equal Rights Amendme'lt in the slate- and National Stop ERA Chairman Phillis ScblaDy will be me of the featured speakers. Stale coordinator Janet Weldlllllll qotes that when poUticians "lake a stand we advocate , we often forget to thank them. This is an excellent opportunity lor South Carolinians ... to go the second mile and show their gratitude ... " After the rally on the Statehouse steps in Columbia, Mrs. Schlafly will host a brief rally for the News •• in Briefs I I 7-'nit Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday , Feb. 13. 1978 Heidelberg at Kenyon Oberlin at Wooster Hanover, Ind. at Wilmington Bluffton at Earlham, Ind . YOUR CHOICE aksed Meshel about thn.>e weeks ago by to hold heanngs on the state's reimbursement system for nunnng home:; Schedul ed to testify ton ight are Hobert Baumgardner of the Legislative Budget Offll'e and Catherme 1-Jawes, staff director of Ule Ohio Nursmg Home Commtsswn Ms. Hawes said she would ou tline to the Senate committee the fun ction uf the comm1sston and the complex reimbursement s ched ule used by the Ohio Department of Pubhc Welfa re to reim burse nur s1ng home s th at care for Medica1d patients. The Leg islature has not had any floor sesswns m two weeks Sessions t he last week of January were cancelled .because of the blizzard . L<lst week' s absence of floor activity - a few House comm ittees held hearings was pla nned earli e r th1 s month. A full slate of committee meetings .is s~ t th1s week, including a con tinua tion of Ohio House Ed ucatw n Committee hearmgs on the " Johnson Plan" shifting the burden of publi c sc hoo l financing from property to personal mcome taxes. He<Jnn gs on Orrville DemocratiC Rep . .Jolm 1<: . Johnson's school finance bill will be held Tuesday and ThtU'sday evenings. House EconomiC Affairs Committee c hairm a n Ed ward Orlett, D-Dayton. has scheduled two hearings U1is week on Meshel's bill to allow banks to establish branches outside the county m which th ey are mcorporated . TAKEN TO VETS The Pomeroy Emergen cy Squad answered a call Hl 3: ll p.m. Su nda y fm Jan ice Cn tes, who was taken tn Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. Sadat was flying to Rome tOday to meet Pope Paul VI and Premier-designate Glullo Andrectti , ending his eightnation tour. In a related development, Israeli Radio reported the Defense Ministry had ocdered bulldoters to stop preparing the ground for expanded settlements In the Sinal Peninsula. A high-.-aaklng official said the move was a gesture to Cairo. " It was decided that it was best that Opt:rations be curtailed." Vance said Friday that Jewish settlements were illegal and "shouldn't exist." But Begin said, "The gov,ernment of Israel stands by its view that Ule lsr aeli Three wrlon members . will testify in trial MEDIA, Pa . (U P! ) Spt:cial prosecutor Rlchsrd A. Sprague, who has called three members of a United Mine Wockers loca l to testify against form er UMW President W.A. "Tony" Boyle, resumes his case today In Boyle's murder retr ial. Before the trial recessed for the weekend Saturday, a Delaware County Court jury heard William Prater, a field representative for UMW District 19, testify that he did not mtend to appear at the trial as a witness unUI he found out that another UMW official lwd tesf! fled. Prater was the third official of District 19, located ln Kentucky and Tennessee, to testify against Boyle, 76, who IS charged with masterminding the 1969 murd ers of uni on rival Joseph "Jock" Yablonski, his wife and daughter . Ear lier , William Turnblazer and Albert Pass testified of Boyle's alleged mvolvernent in the scheme to kill Yablonski. But Prater testified Saturday that he wusn't sure WASHINGTON (UP!) Meanwhile, declining coal Warning that sinking miners supplies are nea r the critical might defy any presidential point In Ohio, West Virginia, order to dig coal, UMW chief Kentu.cky and several ather Arnold Miller today nttacked states . Some power th e union barg aining companies are reported council 's reJection of a ready to announce proposed contract Sunday. emergency cutbacks. Had the United Mine No timetable bas been set Workers CoWlcli submitted for further talks, but they are the so ft coal contract to rank: expt:cted to reswne this week and-file mmers, they would despite Sunday's strong 30-<l have strongly voted to end the vote by the council against record 70-day strike, he said. the contract. OPENING SIZE · 25'!.'' x 54" CEILING HEI GHT TO s·9" INSYllll ' I GEHBI'B I FOLDING TABLE LEGS SHELF HANGERS 8"' J: 10" SHELF IRACKO REG. 1.59 REG 95• 2'8". 6'8" 3·LITE --- SERVICE DOOR I I. I I 4488 • 11/8'' serviCe door • Select western wood ·• Vinyl glozed for easy l)':unflrlg and regfozing • 1/8" tempered safety glass I. I . I did ." Prater reJected a tontention by de(ensc attorney A (.'har les Perutu that it hud been ''strongly suggested" lo him Uutt lie could tncrlminutc Buyle in UuJ slaytngs. But Prater told U1t' co urt that after he hml ctmfcSSL'tl i11 1973 to U1e murders, he tnok H lledc\ector test administered by the t' BI in which the line nf questioning led him h1believe thnt the FBI suspectctl Boyle's Involvement In the crimes. Prnter, who is currently ser ving u prison sc ntcn t:t~ fw· his role tn UIC sluyings, nlStJ ex plained conntcls ill dtl tcs he was lnforn\t!d of Uoc plol to kill Yablonski with Ultl tMcs sworn to in teslirno11y by Turnbluzer ancl Pass. • $20 WORTH OF CRYSTALS WHEN YOU BUY,ABEARCAT" CRYSTAL SCANNERI Mlllcr suid m answer to a question thut if President Cnrter uses UIC Tuft-Hartley Luw to Ol'dCI' miners buck to work without a contract, "there's u .stron~ fJOS.'iibUlty they would " tgnorc lt. " Men don 't Ukc to wurk under tlw ~c kind nf conditiOns," 3Hid Miller . A.•i for reports frnm the bargaining council that most miners would have voted against the contract off er from the soft coal Industry, Miller said : "1bat 'a not consistent witl1 reports I've gotten In the field. I think !10 per cent of our lndustry wanted to work and they would have accepted this c<ntract." " 1. think this co ntract should have been submitted lD the membership." The UMW president was Interviewed on the CBS Morn~ News. Local Bowling POMEROY LANES Early Sunday Mixed January 29, 1978 R. C. Bott ling Co. Series - Here's your chance to get 1n on the action of public servtce broadcastspolice, fire. emergency. weatherand save $20 1n crystals. Buy a Bearcat~ Crystal Scanner between and recetve direct from Bearcat four free cr~sta l s ln the frequencies of your c hoice. That's a $20 retail value. from the world's lead1~g scanne r ma nufa cturer V1sit our Scanner Department for comp le te detail s . Feb.1, and Mar.3t, '78 WE HAVE A BEARCAT.CRYSTAL SCANNER FOR YOU: High Team 774. 2196. Game and Jack's Dairy Bar -~~ Early Sunday Mi xed February S, 1978 • Srllooth\y sanded • Natural fmtsh • May be patnted, stotned, I. Gi bbs Grocery Tom's Car r y Ou t Jack's Dairy Bar shellacked Town Kiln • • • • PARTICLE BOARD PLYWoOD STUDS MILLWORK V1s1t our lumber deportment where you're sure to find the qunhty moteriol you need for all your building requirements . thiid's sondboK to a new RC Bottling Co. BUrcat • Hll'ld · HIId B•lrCII "i Ill Plug·10 modules al lows halerung !o any singl e band or twoblind co.mblnahon, scans 8 DIIIUI " 6 HtiJh qualtl~ two band ~o~e rage ala channel' UC!Itrtg publi C ser-w!CB thanniiiS moderato pnce Scans 6 The p ortable ltghlwetght . ~ -c hermllllcanner tor o•otenwnal' POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Store of Building Since 1915 Pts 32 30 30 30 30 Cline's Canst. 14 High Men's Game Ed Voss 21.4, Jerry Rought 195 . High Women's Game Betty Smith 213, Marlene Wilson 200. High Men 's Series - Ed Voss .574, Jeff Wilson 533. P.Qnnco ,. High Women 's Series Betty Smith 567, Marlene Wilson 510. or r e ~TJ~Mleled room The 28 Gi bbs' J from c Pis REG. 2 09 DELUXE LAUAN I [ keep objects on shelves MAHOGANY SHELVES - "1 wus nut con vi need of Tony Boyle's ){uilt in my own mind,'' Prater said. 11 1 did not wunt to testify .und send 1111 lnnocent ma n to u fl•dcr11l penetentlary . But when I read in Philadelphlu. thut Alb ert PHss made n statement, I figured he k.1w w more ubout the l:USe thun I 8" X 24" • One·p•ece g•rder type • Angled slightly over 90'llo • For mokmg tables for porch, lawn, bosemeot • Includes hardware I 77c plot or not. Grocery 28 Tom's Carry Out 26 Jack 's Dairy Bar 24 Town Kiln 14 Cline's Cans t. 12 High Men 's Game ...... Jeff Wilson 21 ~, Larry Dugan 211 . High Women's Game ~ Betty Smi th 199, Stephan1e Rought 191. High Men's Series - Jr Phelps 595, John Tyree 583 High Women 's Ser ies Betty Smith 527. Slephanl e Rought 514. • 1'' tubular steel legs • Ceilmg mounted • Hold shelves up to 12" wide • Two hongers per set SALE PRICE REG. 40.95 EACH • Completely assembled and ready to mstall • 3/16 '' steel ladder rods under every rreod, eleven treods • Roil handle, top grade southern pi ne has plano hmge if Boyle was involved in the Miller attacks rejection OPENING SIZL 22" x 54" CEILING HEIGHT TO 8'9" IASY TO settlement program Is in full harmooy with international law and that it always has heen legal, legiUmate and essential." Begin said the Israeli determination to keep Its settlements i'n the Sinai Peninsula should have come as no surp-ise lD the United States, since he told President Carter about it during his visit to Washington in December. He said the esta bllslunent of a Palestinian homeland would place almost aU of Israeli's civilian population within range of enemy fire . "The situation would thus be created of mortal danger to (Israel's ) very existence." Begin said. High Tea m Game - Jack's INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT1 0. Dairy Bar 717 High Team Series - Tom 's Carry Ou t 1987 CANCELLED A meetin g of the Rock Springs Better Health Club scheduled for Thursday has been cancelled. There will be a regular meeting of the club In March. �' 8-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday, Feb. 13, 19'18 i51io~GRAPH Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash Bernice Bede Osol WANT AD CHARGES 15 Wunlaor Under """'UIQ .... 150 Yo u 've had an in ner l ee11ng that b1g thing s can happen to others but not you Th•s coming year you are going to realize you, too . can be the reciprent of glad t1dmg s AQUAIUUS tJan. 20..'cb.19 i Don 't turn you r house 1nto a m•htary academy for hubby or children today You can get the JObs done by makmg game s out of them . They 'll be fun Instead o r chores. F1nd out wh o you ·re romanti call y suited to by sending for you r copy of Ast ra· Graph Letter Ma11 50 cents for ea c h and a l o ng self· addressed , stamped envelope to A stra-Graph , P 0 Box 489. Radi o C•ty Slalion . NV . 10019. Be sure to spe c•ly your b1rtr1 sign PISCES '·" "' In ml!mory, C.rd of Thanka and Obtt1111ry . B ctnll per word, $3.00 ANNOUNCING rHE open 1n.g ol the pub he occount tng o tf1 ce ol Roger Luckeydoo . licensed pubhc occo unlont lor accont111g and boo k~ ee ptng ser vices ond pre porot ion of lederol ond stole to• return s ot 291 Wolnut M l ddl ep or! , Oh io St 992 -2bb0, Hourr. by oppo tn t rn ent • 3.00 Elch W'ord over the minlmwn 1~ wordllt t centl prr W'Of'd per dMy. Adl runn.inll other than (:f.lri.MCutive . day1 Will be .ctwrved ut the 1 day I'll. I.e . ARIES CMarch 21-Aprll 191 ' minlmwn. Cuh m •dvwrw:e MubUe HOffW! JMlet •nd Yard ules a r~ llt."Cepted only with caah wilh m:ler. 25 cent chllrKe ada carry· illg 8QI; Nwnbtr In Cne d. The ~n­ ror Unel The PubU.her rHt>rves the righl w odil or rekc\ any ad.li deemed ob-- jecliooltl. The Publisher wtll not be responaible for mort Own oot incorrect lnaertlon. NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES MoOO.y Noon an Saturday Tu-y thru Fr1dwy I.P M Ull' dtly ~(ore public~:~tion TAURUS (April 20.May 20) Analyze a longtime desire l or some thmg Perhaps you ' ve want ed It l or the wrong reaso n s and would qu tckly lose mteres t 1f you ob tamed tl Swoday tP.M. F'nd11y aft.ernuun GEM INI IMay ZI·Juoe 201 Whtle you may reall y b e grate ful to those who do ta~ ors lor you today . don ' t be surprised If PUBLIC NOTICE BtdS wil l be received by th e you feel y ou c an ' t e:.:press your Trustees ot Saltsbu r y gra ttt ud e ad equately TownshiP. · M eigs Co unty , CANCER I June 21-July 22 1 Ohio , unt tl 12 o'c lock noon . on Guard agatnst a preconceived February 22, I'HB. lor th e notion about w h at othe r s purcnase o l a new dump sh o uld be doing for you today tru ck w ith t he t oltow1ng Ju s t because you didn ' t expec t spec if! ca lions . 158" wheel base . 84" CA . tt 1s no reason a lip o r favor Chassis Cab tsn ' t po tentiall y profitable 350 cu 1n V 8 Engi ne LEO (July 23·Aug.22 1 The 9,000 lb . front axle burn ed chtld tear s th e fire but 18 ,500 lb two speed rea r you re not a c hild any more . axle Pow er steertnQ Don ' t tore~er shun so m eone Single 11acuum h ydrau l ic b ecau se they erred m the dtm booster brakes and distant past 15 " x 7" heavy duty rear iAug .23· Sepl.221 Where you r caree r is con· ce rn e d you' r e tn a strong post lion today Oddl y enough , you may fo resee dtsas ter tns tead o t success LIBRA 1Sept.23-Qcl.23) The area ~ In whic h yo u ar e lu c ky tod ay may not be read tl y apparent It seems you re atmtng to r th e moon and c an ' t see that your shots htt lower ta rget s SCORPIO I Oet.Z4·Nov . 221 H ear th and home sho uld be uppe rmost today , bu t u nfortuna tel y lht s won ' t be the c ase Oiv tdf ng your devolton wtll do JUSt tce to no one SAGITTARIUS CNov. 23· Dec.21) There s a hard way to do thing s today and th ere s an easy way . Yo u ' ll know tne dttference , but yo u mtg t11 eiC perimeJlt and wtnd up makmg ltlings tough on yourself . CAPRICORN 1Dec.22·Jan.l9) If you 're not tn a posl tt on to c lose a business deal to day , don't stew over 1t Eft JO Y yoursell . Leave econom ic olives to ri pen on the vine . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC COUNTS . PROBA TE COURT , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Accounts and 110uchers of the f oll ow tnQ named fidu.clar tes hll\le been ftl ed In the Probate court , Meigs County, Oh io , for approva l and settlement CASE NO . 19866 Final and D t stributlve Account of Manning D Webster , Ad · m inistrator of t he Estate of A dd te Headley , Dec eased CA SE NO . 21346 Fina l and ' Distrtbutrve Acc ou nt of Bernard V . Fultz , E'lt:ecutor of the Estate of Ander,son 8 Ktbble , Decease d . ,.. CASE NO '2 1957 Final and Distr i butive Account of Kathry n Wildermuth , El'tecutri x of tne Estate Ot Sarah A . Koehler , Deceased U nl ess el'tcept ions are f tled tnereto, said accounts will be tor hearing before said Court on tne 14tt1 day of March, 1978, at which time said accounts will be co nsidered and c ont inued from day to day unti l ftnaiiY disposed of. A ny p erson tnterested may tile written eH eptlons to sai d acco un ts or to m atters pertaining t o the execution ot the trust , not l ess tnan five days prior to the dl!lte set f or hearing Manning 0 , Webster JUDGE COMMON P LEA S COURT , PROBATE DI V I SION , ME IGS CO UN TY, OH 10 (21 13, lie Fairview By Mrs. Herbert Roush Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawson and Eric of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Morris and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob f,awson and Cathy. Robert Lawson and Clarence Lawson are employed in Tennessee. Mr . and Mrs. Hoyt Fergerson of Pomt Pleasant visited Mr. and Mrs . Homer Warner: Mr . and Mrs . Russell Roush, Cindy, David and E dward lvere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. Mrs . Ronald Russell visited Mrs. Carol Russell at' Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday evening. " 3 AND 4 RM furn• shed and un lur nrs hed opt s. Phone 992 543A MASON rWO bfX:Iroom opl Por t1olly !urn Fully cor peled No pets Depo sit requrr ed $200 per mo Alter 5 p m coli (304) t 'or saJe.. Rent or Tmde FOR SALE Of Trade· 1973 Ford F 100 pickup In good cond•t•on 4b.OOO mtle s For o 5loh or1 wag on o f eq uol value 949 2322 (H IP WOOD Po les •no" d•omet er 10 on !Oi gesl en d sa pe1 ton Bundled slob, Sb pe • ton Deh11e1ed to Oh10 Poll e t Co . Rl 2, Pomero y 992 2689 88~ SILVER DOLLARS and CO irl ~ doll ar po1d Call 74 1 2316 Uelp:Wanteil ' POMEROY LANDMARK f- , 11 OlDfR lady to live i n ond co re lor aged lady rn RuTla nd l1ght housework and cook •ng , no laundry More l or home thon wag es Colt 742 -2078 SA LE SPERSON NEEDED by M•dwes.t manufac tu rer to coli on est abl ished busmessas Comm •SS •on so les, $1'25 and up per sole Colli 800-247 2440 TEXAS Oil compan y needs mature pers on for short tn ps ~u rround tng Pomeroy . Contact cu stomers We !torn Wnte 1 V Otck Pres , Southwes tern Petroleum, Ft Wor th, TX .It Top 1971 LIBERTY TRAil ER. 12 x 60 l wo bedrooms 2 c eres Call 992 5943 after 5 00 Of 742 -27b8 onyhme RI SI NG STAR Kennel Boordmg Indoor ond ou tdoor run'!> Groom mg all breeds Cleon Chesh1r e son ltar y loc•l thes Phone (6t4) 367 ·0292 - -- . - --- - , REGISTERED BLUETICK pups b "!<'~ o~d 328 __ _ MEIGS CO UNT Y Humane Sooet~ on1 mol corelme on d adoplron serviCe (free ommols ) 992·7680 or evenmgs ond Sundays 992 5 427 . Mad c -o M Crawford Rt. 4, Bo" 326, Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Member shtps and donollons PO Box ~~~o y~~~5?_b~:..- _ REGISTERED Bl UE T•ck pup s, 6 J. . ~~- o ld . ( 30• 1_1!~·33_2B -·--FOR SPEC IAl people AKC Dober · man Ptnscher pup~ . Red and rus t Good pedigrees $125 and up. (bl .rl ) 797·4500 or (614) 7q7 .AI97. , AKC REGISTERED 8 o~r:er pup s Ho\le been wormed , 1st sho ts Wolfpen News Notes 992-272b. AKC REGISTERED Doberman pups 8 weeks old , hove health cert ifica te . $75 Phone 843 -3053 1970 MERCURY COMET 4'E/ eng C-6 auto tran smi ss ion 4 new t.r es New brakes , $900 949 2417 . - - - -·=--:C" 1969 CAMARO S.rtOO 992 530 1 1964 RAM BLER WAG ON 6 cy linder 3-speed Irons Body and engme rn fo1 r cond•fton 985 3818 1973GRAND PRIX. A .C.. P.S.. P.8 .. AM 8· 1roclo. 55,000. mdes 985·3969 1961 OLDS 98 Good cond1fton Con be uen ot 655 Sycomore Street Mrddlepor t, Oh10 Ask - _ !n~S_!_?~-----­ PUBLIC NOTICE Not tee IS hereb y given tha t on F ebruary 1St t1 , 1978; at 10 · 00 AM a publi c sale w ill !>e he ld at TM F l!lrmers Bank & Sav ing s. Com,pa n y, Pom eroy , Ohio, to sen for cas h the fo llowing co llateral towlt . \ 1914 F»'ontla c, 2 Or ., Mfr serial no. 2V 87T 4N 162 421 The Farmers Ban k & Savings com parw . Pomer oy, Ohio reserveS; the right to b td at this sa le. 12 1 10, 12, II, 31c PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS' COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF Grau F>aynter , DECEASED Case No . 22,112 NOTICE CF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY on Februarv 8, l 978, In tne Meigs Cou nty Probate Covrf. Case No 22 , 182, P au l Pa ynter, Route 3, Albany, Ot1 Jo was appointed Ad ministra tor, With W i ll An . nexea of t he estl!lfe of Gra ce Paynter, deceased , tl!lte of Route l. Portland , Ohio Mann ing D Webster Probere Jvdge .cterk (21 13, 20. 27 , 3tc ••• HI Sl ARCRAFl FALL Sole M1nr mo tor$. 10' and 21 lroVel Tr oll ers, 18' 5 · $3 7 ~ . 25 7 Bunkhou se $4 875 Fo ld down $1 .700 up We sell ~ ~r v1c~ ond quollly Open Sundays Camp Con le y Stor crol t Sol es , Rt 62 N of Pt Pleasan t APPLIANCE SERVICE W e have enlarged our se rvi ce department and wtll serv1ce Hotpoint and other brands. COAL ltmestonc an d co lcrurn ch londe and calc •um bnne l or dus t control ond spec to! mix mg salt lor former'!> , Ex cels•ar Soli Works Main Str eet , Pom eroy, Ohro or phone 9n 389 1 Pomeroy Landmark 9a .Jack W. Carsey, Mgr 1611 _ Phone ¥92·2181 RUGS WALL Hongtngs ond olgon s N1ce l or Chn stm os Reasonab le Call 992 22 14 B & S MOBILE HOMES Pt . Pleo ~o nt W Vo b e~rde Heck s 1973 Bro odmore 14 li 64 2 bedroom 1973 Do non 14 x 60 2 bedroom t972 V1ct or 1011 14 x 67 3 bed • oom, 2 both 1972 Coven tr y 12 11 OS 3 bedroom 1969 Slalesman 12 ~ W 2 bedr oom. Cornmer crol properly approx 17 acres leve l land located ot Tupper s Ploms on Oh to, Rou te 7 Ph one (614 ) bb7 ·b304 VA FHA , 30 yr fmon cmg olso rehnon w 1g . Ire la nd Mortgage, 77 E. Stole A th en s, phone (614 ) 592 3051 NICI:: rHREE bed r oom hou se w1 th go r oge , 1n Rust1 c Hdl s, Syrac us e $71 OOCI 992 554 1 t965 CHEVEL LE 4-dr. A C . 28 3 eng 2 bbl. , au to tram. fl< , cellent condt l lon. Truck topp er ' std B It bed , 28 rn h•gh 742-2485 JUS T COMPLETED new house ' rn Mrddleport For more mforrno lion cal/992 2238 or 992 -5304 ~ HAY FO ~ SALE HAY FOR SALE 985 -4248 985 ·384 9 ..... ·-----··"' or ~ );!EDUCE SAFE & l ost wtth GoBe se Joble ts & E-Vo p wo ler pills · Nelson Drug --- -~ - -- - ·- - TWO STO RY 3 bedr oom !rome house FA furnace slorm w •n do ws firep lace In Middleport Phone 99'1 3.457 or 992-5867 - FIREWOOD SPLIT ond deli vered . $45 o cord or S35 o tru ckload All ha rdw ood . 843·2933 or 99 '2 6295 NICE PIGS for sole. Coli of ler 5. 949 2857 SELliNG OUT due to 1ll health . Small grocery store and ga s slohon wi th stock on'd equip men t Located ot lang svi lle on Route 124 Ve ry good buy . Coli 992 -5868 or 742 9045 THREE BROWN Bel evedere shorn poo bowls . 992·3829 oiler 6 or - p_~~ !2~ ~5 ~52_ ROU ND BALE D hoy for so le Co li 843·2524 . HAY FOR SALE 1500 bol es __Ttmothy_~~ 99~ · 7573 __ HAMMERMILLS FOR ce llulose in sulollon manula ctunng 16 10 48 ' ovo iloble Thermco ln dustnes 1-41 2-9'22-2853 Carsey, Mgr. FIREWUOD. $25 per p•ckup lood . 9•9 · ~:c l ::; 29:.:.__ _ HA Y FOR sole . 992-7306. 9 passenger. Wagon 318 engin e WttM e~lros . Very good cond1 Iron $1000 742-3074 ranch type located on corne r , 1 level acre , 3 bedrooms, bath , formal dtning , f trepla ce, carport & HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992·22S9-992-6099 992-6191 IB llt' " lTOit tub -··---- 9:"_9 2870.__ Love ly Put yourself in ou r hands. Whether you 're house hunting, selling or both - Your interests are OUR interests! Phone 9'12-l181 H~ YFOR ·~• · $10,000.00. BRAND NEW - $12,000.00. Landmark PICTURE WIN DOW . 8oth After 6, call 99'1 3.. 01 14 acres , seve ra l bu ilding si t es, c lose in on good road . ' 12 A 12 chetn ltnk fen ce wt!M gate, 3102 0< (30•)772 3227 posls , ond forge dog hov se. I -~~yeo r old Coli 992 ·'2967 of fer , COU NTRY form fond wi th secludS :~pm . _ ~- __ _ ed woods. wote r ond good oc cess tn Monroe County , W . Vo. EAR CORN S2. 10 bu . Ground eor $1 000 down, coli (304) 772corn $75 ton . Minrmum I ton . ··------ Coli oft er 6 pm ~5-3:_e_J.:... 3102o< (J04 )7n3227 . -- --------- ·---- > I ~· ,,, \lf}~N} \e)\1 ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME '' ~ "' .=-:: .....cu • •• I :. •• • At 992-2206 or 992-7630 ''The Ori1in1tun Not The Imitators ..,... l!f;;'0l" !92 2174 p~ POIItroy 2231 mo SEWING MACHINE Rapo.rs , service. o il mokes 992 '1284 The Fobrt c Sh o p Po rn e 1oy Auth onzed Srnge t;: Sales and Serv tce . We r.Morpen SCJsso f ~ EXCAVATI NG dozer loader ond backhoe work du mp tr ucks and Ia bays lor hire w tll haul ldl d1 ~ 1 , to so d. limes tone ond grove l Co li Bob or Roger Jef fers , day phone 992·7089, nrght p ho~e 992 ·~525 or~9~2 _5~3~ _ EXCAVATING dozer , backhoe and d1tc her. Ch arles R Hot held . Back Hoe Serv 1ce . 742 2008 .Ru llond , Oh. to. Phone WIL L do r oohng , con stru-c lton plumbing and healing No job too Iorge or too small . Phone 742 -2348 HOWERY AND MARTIN h · covot•ng sep t_r c sys tem s dozer . backhoe. dump truck grave l bla ckt op limes ton e po vtng Rt 143 Ph one I (614) 698 -733\ BA THR OO,MS . El WOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweeper s toosler s trons , olt srnoll o ppilon ce ~ lawn mower ne)( t lo Stol e Highway Coroge on Rou te 7 Phone {6\4) 985· 3825 - IHASNIB r - • .I r' LIE 2·5- 1 m o WALLPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES' HOMESilES lor sa le, 1 ocre ond up .Middleport neor Ru Jiond . Coli 992 · 7481 . TEAFORD[H VIRGILB.SR . Saturday's Located In The TUPPERS PLAINS - Over two-thirds of an acr-e is thi s 3 bedroom home with Oak floors , ut il ity room , bath, breezeway and garage . BRADFORD , Aucti on eer Com plete Servtce Phone 949 / 487 or 949 2000. ~o c rn e , 0 !-uo Cnll Bradford . All CORNER LOt - Only $9,600. TOWARD ROCK SPRINGS 6 room stucc o block home. Has natura l gas f urnace , c ity water, 2 baths , and almost 1 acre . Want $20,000. Don ' t be cilught in another snow storm, bur near town. Call9'12-3l25 Helen L . Teaford Sue P. Murphy G. Bruce Teaford Rea Itor Associate5 NEW 3 b edroom house , 2 bat hs , all elec , I acre . Mtddl eporl , dose to Rutland Phone 992· 7481 ticks! As Low AS •4•88 sq. yd . & up Flooring In Stock (~ill:;le~ where you can come in see what you 're getting Good selections - Fully stocked . ---------------------------------- HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION RUTLAND FURNITURE ~ 742 -2211 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • HOBSTETTER ••• Close Thu rs days Saturdays at noon. ant We have Two Tr•ilers with lots In Tuppers Ohio. Plains, 1 home In Tuppers Plains, Ohio. 1 home on West Shode, near Chester, Ohio. 1 home, New, Crow Subdivision . Rt. 7 near Five Points. our listings be lore you buy . Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. Associate .Home Phllne 949-2S89 • •• ~ •• OFF •• •• •• ••• •• •• • I I I I I ) •• •• Arnold Grate .. 6/RPIE 6ETTII'IG I CAN'TBELIEVE IT J •· ·- ' •• • • Squares 3; Let ' s go to th e Ra ces 8; Hollywood Squares 4, Candid Camera 6; Mac N e il -Lehrer Reporc 20,33: Price Is Righi 10; That' s Hollywood 13; Television Honor Societ y I S 8 0()-1 Love You 3,4, IS; branch ... - 41 Ready to serve 42 Fall flower 43 Punch : sl. DOWN 1 Kahoutek &nd Halley 2 Breakfast dish 3 Time keepers 4 Spanish queen 5 Prison topic 6 Prevent 7 Kids • game 8 Suppressed 1 I : 30-Johnn y • .. 0 " • '' II It " "'..- ""· • • ···~···-··············· ~··~ , .: Carson 3,4, 15, Joe!"6,13; ABC News33, 33. Yeslerday'o Alllwer 9 More saintly 1% Donkey 16 Actuality 22 Negative 23 Circus truck 25 Gainsay 26 Hula skirt material 27 Birthplace of Vergll 28 Reap 29 Soprano S& 7 P .M. - And Then There Were None IG) 9 & 11 P.M. - Carnal Knowledge IRI Cable Channel F lve 6:3()- P .M. - Testimony Time 7:00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness Show 10 :00-700 Club Mal bin Monda y , f't>bru ,tn t 3, 1978. 30 Tenant 32 IU will 38 Pennit 39 Japane,.. vegetable BRIDGE Oswald and Alan scards can help partner NOR Til • 10 8 J ' 211:1-A .1 6 4 EAST • 72 AK ~ ' 01085 :1 K J 10 8 9 6 53 Q 10 6 4 J :1 SOUTH AK Q96 4 + + + ., 72 + AK 92 Vulne rable Nort h. South Pallid Yalta conferee 39 Single West Nortli East Ob i Pass Pass u Pass Pa so; thing Pass I It: YyOcpeiSW niiiindgJileil(ad:O:IiJ'I K_ 'and Alan Sontag PRYYQG FWW C R D 0 ZQENFWOC ha ve been devised to help them . Sometimes a rea lly expert defender will devi se D C his own special s 1gnal t o h elp RF hts partner.'' Oswald: '' East doesn't get an average, rather 111 dummy , but South is sure tha t the dlamqm.J finesse wlll work . Th er e fore h e decides to run off all his trumps and hope ror bad d iscarding by te ll hts p a rtner , tha t h e ca n holp with diamonds, but can ' t he lp w1th cl ubs . , He can 't spare a hig h diamond, but he ca n throw the three and then the Jack of clubs. If he docs this, West will hang on to t hree cl ubs a nd South will only make ten tri cks ." ___J Oswa ld : " Defende rs are One letter Simply stands for another. In thi1 1ample A 11 alwa ys at a dtsa dvantage in used for t he ·three L 's, X f or the two O's, et c. Single letters, tha t they can't see ea c h apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all othe r 's cards . •• hints. Each da}' the code letters are ditferent. Alan : " Defensive si g nals CltYPTOQUOTES lea ds . He cOuld take ten tricks by the s imple exped ient of ruffing has fourth club Oswa ld , "£ast wa nts to -+~1--- De ale r So ul h Here's how to work AXYDLBAA . XR LONGFELLOW Alan · " The defense s t~tl·ts w1th thre e ro unds of h ea rts. t h e dcf en se. '' • 2 CRYPTOQUOTE- II .W~ERE'S MY CALENDAR? I CAN'T FIND MY CAlENDAR ... GOOD! I UKE TO C.HECK OUT THE WEEK I FOLLERED GRANDMAW'5 CHAWKLIT COOKIE RECIPE WORD FER WORD-- BUT THAR'S SOMETHIN' MISfiiN' bottom !1COt"f' ' ' ;md draws lr·umps with two +8 75 J 5 a So uth rurrs the third lead + A Q 74 House" : 1955 song stmer - ZQ E f i Q E Away , Janakl 12 : 30:-----Movte " Foster and Laurie " 8; M ovie "Keeper of the Flame" lU. I : ~Tomorrow 3,.4; 1:40-.---News 13 ~ Movie Channel 4 - 24 Parcel of land 25 Family member 26 cagney film 28 Sex 31 Operated 32 - Clen>ente DAILY Mov ie "S tay I~ ; OO-News8 , 10 , than A Carolin a reader wanlc; to kno w why we give honor bonuses in rubber bnd ge. It 1s JUSt a matter o f tradi tion. Honor bonu::~es go all the way bac k to whist and no on e w a nts t o be the one to do away with them . IN!-:WSI'APF;II EN'IF HJIIUSfo~ ASSN 1 (For a copy o l J ACOBY MOD· ERN send St to " Win at Bfldge " care of thiS newspa· per, P 0 . Bo"K 489, RadiO City Station, New Yo rk. . N. Y 10019.} BARNEY .::._ · ;~ • li O f Ra'ce and Blood 10 ;0()-F a mlly 6,13. 11 00-News 3,4,6,13,15. (i·J 1918 Kine F•aturu Syndirate, lnt< • ~ •• ~l a.10; 20.33 .. 8;3()-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Shields 11. Yarnell 8,10. 9:00-King 3.4. 15; Three's Company 6, 13 ; Movi e " TwlllghC' s Last Gleaming " 8,10. 9. 3()-Soap 6, Mary Tyler Moore 13; Dupont-Colombia 20. Awards In Broadcast Journalism 20,33 . ABRAHAM UNCOLN ' fl : . .., •• !~ "• Hoppy Days 6, 13; Celebrity C hallenge of the Sexes have much of a hand, but i( G FEPPWFFCEO . VQUY FPQGG he is defending i n matchSaturday'• Cryploquote: .T inS COUNTRY, WITH ITS INSTI· point duplicate he ca n u se TUTIONS, BELONGS TO THE PEOPLE WHO INHABIT lT .- his cards to sa ve a trick a nd ' ' II Rutland rapher 1S MAI?R!EI? 701?0/'11 • RUTLAND FURNITURE fi!,.,.ING OfF FLIGH'r Of ,.,..E . :;,-_J , Cl\lsed Saturday At 5 PtM. •• 742 -2211 ••'l'tie .. . 0 U$ ,.0 Tu~N ~ ~ Friday Til 5 40 French police ~OOM. '1"HE:Y'D l.lfC.E: § ~=Pa ': 8:00 til 5:00 ThuJSday 8 til Noon 1 • ,.He ~ ~- I OPEN Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday ACROSS I Cryptog- Ia GUARANTEE ON FRAME All Styles & Colors 20% • 30% ~~ %'r'5 p TH! INTf~GOM. 0 •• •• • / 8wM8Lfftl" ON 0 • P.M. rI 33 ''This - Coll742-22 11 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT • :~~~~ ~92~:~~3 ' Now arrange the circled Htrters to form the surpnse answer, as suggested by the abOve cartoon. !}:.tic(/ ~~c~' , 23 Extremely 9'xl21 Vinyl 7 room incom e propert y . One apt . rented , owner lives in one, anot her to be renovated ftlr. Show didn't tell LJOU it Rubber Back Carpet gas, clty water , 2 lots , fr.ont and ba ck porche s. $5,500. WINTER CET to your house? le t us moke necessary repa1 rs A I Tromm . Construction . 742·2328. Office Hours : 9 A.M. to., Hogan's Heroes 1.5 . 6 .00-News 3.4,8.1 0, 13, IS; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 6 .3()-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News l3; Corol Burnell& Fr iends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 . 7 Off-C ross-Wits 3.• : Liars Club 6: Pop Goes The Country 8; Capitol Beat 33. News 10: To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan 's Is. 15; French Chef 20 . 7 · 15- BIQ Green MaQazl ne 33. 7 30- Hollvwood {Answers tomorrow) Jumbles MUSIC FRAUD PESnE ALKALI Answer; Wt;u d a fiatflght at the Houile of Lord• might involve - " DUKES'' concern 5 Repair hastily 10 Foreshadow II King Arthur's island 13 Arizona city 14 Entertain 15 LOOge member 16 Favonng 17 In the ~->----..,.--:------:---:-:-----. center 18 Private eye 19 High : mus. 20 Foot : , prefix ·v' 21 Footing SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE ALIITLE & SAVE A LOT 9 ROOM BRICK - Nat ural FEBRU ARY IS the month to hove your upholster1ng done before th e sprmg 1 us h. V •s1l us lor good se lec!lon of labrtcs ' Rea sonable prices ond good workmo ns hrp Bob ' s Uph o lstery , Ma in Street , Rac1ne In bo ck of SewN Sew Outlet Store . 0 15. 5:3()-News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; ONE OF THE$E. by THOMAS JOSEPH ALL.F.YOOP " 2 2-lt c - ---, L-----------~~~-: I IHII. l TOQ corner of Rt 124 Has bu Si ness r oom. residen ce of 9 room s, 2 ba ths, and doub l e garage . Only $35,000. NEW ~ 6 room ranch home. Equipped ki tchen , dining r oom, 2 full baths. full basement, carport and 2 acres. $36 ,500. ANY SEWING mochrne clean ed oiled & ad1usted . SS 9B FREE ptckup ond del1 very Belpn;t, Ohio 1·423 5497 ' REALTY I Heroes 10; Emergen c y One IJ ; To Be Announced NEW-JUSTOFF PRESS! JUMBLE B00K f1t with 110 PUUiellllvlll· able for $1.35 poatpald from Jum!Jie, Clo thl e newspaper, P.O Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07&48. Include your name, addreaa zip code 1nc1 make cn.tlca payable to NfttPfQI'rt»oka. ' MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio BUSINESS LOT - On lhe WRECKER Serv• ce Oh to Day or ntght GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr., Broker 107'12 Sycamore St. IE'DI DOCEI KJ [] ACE HARDWARE 216 E . Second Street - ---- Ut>LJALIL'o' HAVE TO 85 A ~ IX -FOOTER 1t> ei.E Prlntanswerhere: 9:00til6 :00 Saturday 12 :00 li 16 :00 Sund ay MAGGIES UPHOLSTERY Ref,msh, reupho l stery , rebu •ldtng . Beoultlul seleclron of moterrol and vmy ls Free es ttmot e l ei 742 2852 Location Solem Center --· Bunch 81 M ary Tyler Moore 13. 5 :DO--Here Come T~e Brides 3: Star Trek 4: Gun smoke 8: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 10,33 ; Hogan's 9 : 00 ti19 i 00 Mon.-Frida y PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete Serv1ce Ph one 992·2478 Ra ctne 949·2657 - - -· ' I Sons 4, For Richer, For Poorer 15; M erv Gr ltrln 6; Gilligan's Is . 8; Sesame Sl . 20,33; Gomer Pyte, USMC 10. • :3()-LIIIIe Rascals 3, 1S, Gilligan' s Is . 4, ~rod\ Open A ND Ki tch ens remodeled ceromrc ltl e plumbing , carpent ry , and general momlenance 13 years ex perienc9, 992-3685 TU~LEY ' S - REMODEliNG Plu mbmg, heoftng and all type s of genera l r epa tr Work guc:rronleed 20 years ex peri~_:~: P~o n~ 992 -2409 8.10; 2;0D-<>ne Life Co Live 6.13. 2:3()-Doctors 3,4,15 ; Guiding Light 8, 10; 3:00Anolher World 3,4,15 ; General Hospital 6, 13: Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3;3()-AII lnThe Family 8,10; Consumer Survival Kll 20. 4·00-Misler Cartoon 3, Edge ot Nlghl 13, My Three t I KJ J .. ~ Lakin, w. Va . l : Jo-Oays of Our Lives 3,4, 15 , As T he W orld T urns I rJ I ~~;~ 773-5955 News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. IFFYT '' •I'' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1 :00-For Richer. For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13 ; KOOtJ, lll~ cu ~~ l\11' ~:w ~oo:. j Carpet &UpholStery Phone Mike Youn1 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; E lec. Co . 33. byHennArnoldandBoblee Ui!,UH , Bib JAMI~ , I 0lJW5 ...t4J 11 ·9-tlc lc \!1) ~~ * Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to eac:h square, to form four or<hnary words - Roule I p..,.,.,, 0. Laok over SMALL form for sole. 10•1., doWn , owner fmonced Monroe Coun ty, W Vo Ph one (304 ) 772- ' 1 SALES AND SERVICE h $33,000.00. NEW LISTING - Approx. ba t h , . f ormal d i ning , hardwood floor s, 2 porches , overlooks t )le river , Let us test vour water Fret --·. bri ck & fr ame ran ch, equi pped kitc hen , fC'rma l dining , 2 baths, util it y , ca rport , 1 l eve l acre . $6.900.00. POMEROY - Older home but lovely 3 bedrooms, softener, Model UC-SI/1 , Now Only '279,95 PO IA RA . NEW LISTING - 3 yrs old story bri ck , 2 rooms down, 2 apa rtm ents up, good locat ion , n eeds repair . let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water with Co-op water DODGE 0. s torage BUY NOW $35,900.00: BUSINESS BUILDING - 2 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? 1973 MAIN POMEROY, .... ~ Wood Stoves Young's Carpeting i 10 .00-Love Boal6, 13; Lou Granl8.10; News 20; CloseUp 33 . 10 :3()-Farm Digest 20; II :00-News 3,4,6,8,10.13,15; Dick Cavell 20; Mac Neil -Lehrer Report 33. II :3()-Johnny Carson 3.4.15; Pollee Story 6.13; Movie " The Legend of Valentino" 8. ABC News 33. Movi e " Tortilla Flot" 10. - J 8A.M.Io 4:30P.M. Supe1i01 Steam Extraction T V AlTi:N fi ON MARE Owner s AO HA stud ~erv l!: ~ lntroducmg to Southern Oh•o Cor loko sor rell son ol Otoe Br eed for col · or , conformolr on and d1 spos1 11on Phone b98 8241 ev en•ngs or wr rte lor breedmg co ntract . Bell e E<ho Quart er Horses , 4022 5 SR 692 . Pom eroy . Oh1o 45 769 ECONOMY TRACTOR ....,,th all at · to chments Like new oskrng $2250 P!l one (bl4 ) 698·3190 HOOF HO LLOW Horses Suy 5ell trode or tratn New ond used saddles Ruth Reeves . Albony 1bt 4) 098 ·3290 !( ... ..... . ~· Pomeroy , Chin Pomeroy 992-6282 or 992 -6263 Chester, Ohto 10-30-c , 20 ; 9:3()-()ne Day AI A Time 8, 10. · :~ : JOO Main St. 1 Y. •tJ. J,H k W Cl! ',i'V Mqr Phont· 'N} 7181 L&mping Equipment Box l4 1-18-1 mo. 'l.t I·· p, II r IF YOU hove o servrce to oller , wont lo buy or .. ell somethmg oe loak tn g l or work or what ever you II get resul ts Ios ier w1 th o Sen l mel Won t Ad Coii991 -/ 1Sb PWMBING & HEATING INC. Jack's Septic Tank Seivice Phone 992-399J 8 :QO-King J ,,., IS; Honeymooners Valentine Special 6, 13; Mash 8, 10; Hard Times 33 ; Adams Chronicles ... Phone 985-2806 LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Syracuse, Ohio Good Times 8, l Ot Consumer Survi val 20,33 I - ~.... "· "· "· CARTER TUESDAY , FEBRUARY 1J4, 1971 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5 : ~PTL Club 13; 5 :55Sunrlse Semester 10; 6:oo-PTL Club 15. 6 : 25--Concerns & Comments 10; 6:Jo-FocUs on Columbu' _. ; News 6; Sunrise Seme,ter 8; t. :45Mornlng 'Reporl 3; 6 : ~Good Mornlnv. West, V lrglnla 13. 6· S5-Chuck Wh ite Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8: Bullwlnkle 10 7 :3()-Schoolles 10: 8:00-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St 33. 9 :00-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4; Edge of Nlght6; Family Affair 8; Match Game 10; 9;3()-Emergqncy One 6; Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair 10. 10 :00-Santord & Son 3.4.15; Tattleta les 8; Joker' s Wild 10; NoC for Women Only 13. 10 :3()-Hoilywood Squares J.A. 1S; Andy Grlfllth 6; Price Is Right 8.10, Rick Foucheux 13. 11 .00-Wheel of Fortune 3.<. 15. Happy Days 6.13; 11 3()-Knockoul3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13, Partridge Fa mily 4; Love of Lite 8,10; Sesame 51. 20; Roval Herllage 33. 11·55-CBS News 8; Lovi ng Free 10. 12 ·OO-Newscenler 3; $20,000 Pyramid 13; News 4,6,10; To Say the least IS ; Ga mbll 8. 12 ;3()-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4: Gong Show 8 3()-Baby. I' m Back 8,10, Turnabout 20,33. - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - ·· u Residential and commercial. Call lor estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday, anyt1me. Free Estimates ll ·• lilllllll /\ptllt,lt\( 1974 SKYLINE 14 11 5b 3 bedroom total electrrc. $7500 992 -20 19 TWO BEDROOM Trolle r 8 x 45 Furn is h ed $1495 992·3J24 r~, (jr tlt'l 1! [ l1·: tr RESPONS IBL~ 121 6, 13, 20. 31C • 3356 WILL CARE lor the elderly in our home Phone992.J314 ' TANK CLEANING - Save Fuel & Moner- Senires Offered THEY Wfltf! &UP~UA­ C!I.i&TA IIONIION~ ... AT t:U..SO A POUNOI 2-10-lfc 1 ~EPTIC Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls and Attics LOST IN 1upper s Plo rn 5 Nor wegron Elkhound Answers to th e r•orne '' l< •ng ~ e wo r d td4 b67 3900 .' .'"••-• 742-2228 Free Estimates Work Guaranteed 1- 18-1 mo. Blown Insulation • '· ~. AI Tromm Construction Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 992-3993 • .. '.. Room Additions Garages LARRY LAVENDER TO grve oway 949 2b59 Lost and t'onnd OLD FURNITURE tee b o~r:es , brass bed s rron be d ~ , e tc corrt plo tc household s Wrtt e M . D M•lle1 Rt 4 l'orn eroy Ohro or coil 992 7760 NO ITEM TOO Lorge 0 1 too srno ll. Will buy I prece or comple te household New used . 0 1 onll· que!t M or hn s Furn ot ure 20 N 2nd St M•ddleport . Phone 992 6370 PS I Mrs . Donald Russell returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday after undergoing surgery last week and is improving. Mr. and Mrs . Charley Smith were Sunday morning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mrs . Paul Pierce and family of Mason were visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Larry J ohnson and family and Geneva Shumate. Peggy Murphy visited recently with Mrs. Thelma Giles. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and farriliy were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Doyle Knapp and family. Mrs . RicharJI Warner returned home after spending a lew days In hospital. Mrs. George Warner helped care for Erwin Beth whlle Mrs. Warner wu in oospltal. PUPPI ~S Sa\o' e JO pc1 . 1o so p et . on heating cost Eltpertence and tully Insured Free Esf. Call · 667 -6479 or 992 -3815 1-16- lmo. 6:00-News 3.U .IO, I3,1S; ABC News 6: Zoom 20. 6 :Jo--.NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 7.00-Cross-Wits 3; Cro55-Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8, Capitol Beat 33 ; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan' s Is. IS; ; Daniel Fosler. M.D. 20 . 7' 15--Labor News 33; 7:30.., That Nashville Music 3; In Search of 4; Nashville on lh Road 15; Muppet Show 6; Match Game PM 8; Mac Neii -Lerhrer Reporl20; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13; Know Your Schoot s 33. 8·00-Bob Hope 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; .. ~n~ Remodeling •• I ' Movlo ChAnnel • S & 9 r>.M. - Annie Hall i PGi 7 & 11 P .M..,.-The Sling l PG ) Cobto Ch•nnel s 6:30 P .M.- Testimony Time 7:00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness Show 7·30 - Pt. Pleasant.Wahama Basketball IO :Oif-700 Club. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1911 . LONG HAIRED k11ten to good ho,f.e 949 /093 COINS CURREN CY token s old pocket wolj;hes and cho tns Stiver ond gold We need 19b4 and older sd ver corm Buy sell or !rode Coli Roger Wormley , 742 -23 31 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 north of Po1ne roy Lorge lo t!lo Coll992 -7479 brakes Reinforcemen t Frame , In verted " 1" , 19.2 SM. J6,000 4.500 lb ea fro nt s. prtng s 11 ,500 lb ea . rea r spring s 2,250 lb . Auxi lt ary rea r sp r 1ngs Fron t To w Hooks (2) 5 speed . dire ct trans m tss ton , Clar k 285V 2 - Y:OO x 20, 12 PR , Gr oup F , fro nt ttres & tu bes 4 - 9 00 x 20, 12 PR . Group F , M & S Super Road L ug . r ellr t ires & tube s Cas t spoke whee ls with 7 0" rims 1 - Spare r i m 1 0" • '20 " Hea'lly du ty black v tnyl seat tr i m wtl h fu ll w td lh seat Custo m Cust1 1on seat with st and ard cab futt w tdtt1 sea t Chrome Yellow soltd co lor 60 Amp Alternator F . A . H ea ter , Amm eter & Dll pres!iure gaug es , smgle elect r 1c horn ; five ( 5) cab li gh t s sel!l t belt s, du a l Western t ype m tr rors Windsh ield washer B. 2 speed wipers . dual Western ty pe m 1rrors , Windshield wllsher & 2 speed wiper s; 70 Amp battery ; hand con trol tn ro tt le ; 19 5 gal. steel in cab t ue r tank 1 - R & S Dump Bod y, 7' x 10 ' , Stdes JO , ' Head & Tat! Gate J6" , U 7JO Ho tst. Un derbody or Te lescop iC Hots.t with cl!l ble or Fl oor controls : po w er tl!lk e o ff ; '·• Cab pro t ector with 4" l ip , 10 gauge high tens.il floor & 12 ga ug e high tensil s1des , lights , reflector s. mud flaps , 2" x 6" wood side boards Installed and pa int ed Ch r ome Yellow . Rear Tow toop so ga l " 0 " Step T ank , Steel L H or R H Gladhill N o . 707 Tailgate Sprel!lder In s tall ed Th e Tru!ltees wilt constder bid s for the trade In of a used 1' K 9' R & S Dump body , Including holst, w ith a 707 Gla dh ill Spreader attached , said dump body can be seen at Townst1 1p Ha ll at Rock Sprtng s, Ohio . Th e Trustees r eser~e the rtg ht to consider bids which ha ve mi no r vana t to n s , prov 1d ed th e b tdS su b st ant 1ally comply w tth t he se speciflca t tons Bid to be in seated envelope marked In lower lett hand corn er " Bid For Dump Tr u ck, " e nd matted or delivered to 463 Hook er Street , M idd leport. Oh io CAT HMALE Longhotred , dog Lobrodor type Both ve ry l r.e nd lv loveob le N rce · lookr ng pe ts 94 9 2b07 liMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro ducl!t l op pr rc e l or stond•ng sawltmber Coli 992·59bS or Ken t Ho nby . 1·44b·8570 so·•. Forftent The matn proble m today is that you ha~e hopes that ca n be fulftlled . but you lack the abtl tty to get in to a posit ton to make the most or your opp ortumlte s VIRGO CLEARANCE SALE begm 5 Mon Feb 13 at Sew-N·Sew Outl et . Mo rn Str ee t, Rocme All polyeslef double knd s reduced lhrood br g spool 40·. an d S lor $1. Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation Give Away CA SH po ld l or oil ..rnok e!t ond rn odels of . rnob•le h om e ~ Phone oreo code 6 \ .rt 423·953 1 Storm Windows & Doors Replacement Windows Aluminum Siding- Soffilt Gutters- Awnings Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE ' 3,4. TELEVISION VIEWING i ... "' FREE ESTIMATES J&L Charleston Offl<e EPL Inc .• Charleston, W. 1/a. 2SJ02 . Please call J04-J4S -1479 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monda , February 13 and Tuesday, FebrWtry 14. Wanted toBny 12 :00-Janakl 33: 12 :4()-News 13; 1;01f-Tomorrow Business Services Mate or Fem11lt : Join 1 growtng contern ,as i professional photographer. Work in the Eastern half of U . S. and get paid top dollar and trawel aUowantes. No experience needed . Paid tra ini ng to qu•lified appliunh. Don 't min this opportunity to become 1 professional in a growing field . Must tave dependable tr•nsportat i on . Interviews will be held week of February U., 1978, in Charleston, W. Va . ,at Eastern Photographic: ~aborator ies, Inc . , 1716 Pennsylv•nia Avenue , Phot'lelJ92...2158 1Feb.20.March 20) Tt1 e mmd 's an ama2mg ph enomenon and can overcome matter Marshal your poSttlve thoughts today and you can ac c orrtpll sh many po st lt ve thtngs . C1111r11< 1.20 1.90 THE RACIN E Gun Club Gun Shoot ever y Sunday olternoon Foe lory chok e gun\> only. A ~s o rred meots Feb. U , 1971 OPPORTUNITY TO EARN AND LEARN l Hi: RA CINE 1/olun t e~ r Fu e Deportment w.J I sponsot o gvn ~hoo t ev er y Sotv•day ot b prn ot the• r b,,u ld •n g .n Ba!thon Foe tory chok e gvns only ... J EXCEPTIO~AL Notil!t'& The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Feb. l3, 1978 TRACY WHAT'S MISSIN' IS GRAND MAW �I~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Monday , Feb. 13,1~78 Defense budget up--jobs down Carter accused of shirking duty Ualled Press lntemallonal A spokesman for the Ohio 'Manufacturers Association said today President Carter is "shirking his duties and responsibllities" if he does not take stronger action to end the nationwide coal strike. Striking United Mine Workers Union pickets said they will move into central Ohio today in an atiempt to stop the movement of nonunion coal to electric power companies, sorhe of which have reached the critical stage. "I think that if the president does not use all the power and authority available to him as president he is shirking his duties and res ponsibHities, :· said William Costello, energy coordinator for the OMA. ' "And those few dissidents who are out committing lawless acts, keeping persons from working who want to work, should be prosecuted," said Costello. "U I was an independent trucker I am not sure I would want to be out there and put my life in jeopardy t'' said Costello. "This is anarchy and should not be allowed." C. Luther Heckman, chair- man of the Pubtic Utilities Bill Cray, vice president of UMW Local 1957 in Vinton County, said roving pickets The president also said he asked the Justice Deprtment translated the predictions WASHINGTON (UPI) Sunday , Ohioans "should to work with state officials in Into jobs and COOlJlllred the Every time the defense prepare for the worst . will move into cent.al Ohio seeing that non-union coal budge! increases by $1 totals with the number of jobs "I am very disappointed today to see "who is going to gets to utilities. but not too surprised," said try and move coal." "U they try to get the billion, 11,600 American jobs, created in each state by • Heckman after the UMW ·Cray, who was in National Guard or the FBI, many of them in Ohio, are military spending. Between 1970 and 1974, the Bargaining Council rejected Washington Friday along you will see one of the worst lost, reports a study released a tentative contract with several hundred other civil wars that you have·ever Sunday by Sen. Edward report said, New York lost an average of 392,000 jobs a year agreement with the soft coal miners who opposed the seen from labor and I hate to .Kennedy, D-Mass. due to military spending. The study, prepared by the industry . "It becomes more tentative contract see it," said Larry Harper, imperative that the president agreement, said "we are acling president of UMW Lansing-based Public Other big losers; Illinois with get involved." going to stay out W>til we get Local 13oltl in New lexington. Interest Research Group in an annual average loss of . a good one if it takes until Columbus & Southern Ohio Michigan, said the current 165,000 jobs; Michigan,_· · spring or summer." Electric Co, down to a 45 day $107 billion military budget is · 155,000; Ohio, 136,000, and Cray said the rank-and-file supply of coal, said Sunday it costing 1,240,000 jobs. Tbe Pennsylvania, 121,000. Marion Anderson of the miners opposed a clause in was "pleased the president proposed $117 billion 1979 budget will mean a total loss Michigan PIRG, said that the contract that would fine and the administration are under the current defense and evacuated all but miners for participating in becoming more aware of the of 1,360,000 jobs. The study said jobs are lost budget, Cleveland lost 31,300 essential personnel from the wildcat strikes but also energy problems in the because military spending is jobs, Columbus, 17,200 and' area . Firefighters also opposed other issues. Midwest region. ''capital intensive'' Cincinnati, 27,000. sprayed flame-retardant "In the proposal they But the utility said Carter's Under the proposed $117 -foam on the craft and into the agreed on they took away our statement on the coal ·strike requiring a lot of production lock. cost of living," said Cray. · was "nothing new except that equipment and expensive billion budget the .figures The added danger from the "The $2.35 an hour raise they he has admitted that there is . materials - . and produces · would read: Cleveland, 34,200 gasoline spill might never were claiming amounted to an energy crisis as a result of fewer jobs than ii\Vesting the lost joba, Columbus, 18,800, and Cincinnati, 29,400. same money ·in other areas. have happened if the stuck about a buck and a half over the coal miners strike." States that gained jobs as a "This study vividly barge was a "doubled- three years. Some of the impresses.us with the need to result of military spending hulled" craft, corps officials safety provisions were taken noted. The barge is exempt out. Coal miners have fought scrutinize the military budget included Texas, with an avecw insure that there is no age of 96,000 more each year, from a federal law for those safety rights for waste, no fat, no expenditures California, 66,000; Virginia, mandating double-bulls for years.' ' which do not materially 50,000; Hawaii , 41,000, and fuelcarrying vessels because President Carter during the improve our national Georgia, North Carolina and it was built before the federal weekend declared Ohio and Jim Page, project engineer South Carolina with 30,000 regulations went into effect. much of the midwest an for the Meigs County house securjty ," sllid Kennedy. Pedigo said the gasoline energy emergency area and numbering project an"A majority of our penple each. spill, flushed through the lock ordered cutbacks of power at nounces the following roads and a majority of our states State has six and downriver, was all federal installations and have received their new lose jobs each time we commit another · billion considered minuscule and threw out pollution control house numbers. dollars to the arms budget. traffic deaths presented no danger . to standards . Yost Road, TR 117. drinking water. He also ordered a federal wm•s Hill Road, TR 204. And 'every person, in. every United Press Jnteraallonal With the 16 days of tension · tas~ force to come up witll Welsh Town Road, 'TR 116. state, loses something At least six persons were mooey to spehd on goods, or and frustration behind them, ways to combat electrical Wells Run Road, TR 29. killed this past wj!ekend in vacations, or more. school Chuck Schumann, anotller shortages, The Task Force Weber Road, TR 415. traffic accidents throughout · teachers, rather than on corps spokesman, summed will start work Wednesday in Vinegar St. Road. TR 119. the Buckeye State, the State up the mood of the crew at the Canton. higher federal taxes." Trouble Creek Roa d, TR Highway Patrol said today. The study said 26 states Markland Dam when the 138. Two of the victims were with 60 percent of the nation's fa cility reopened late Townsend Road, TR 54. population will lose jobs as killed in a car-train crash in Saturday: "There were some Swan Road, TR 260. defense spending increases. Vermilion saturday. people really near tears." Sumner Road, CR 36. The patrol survey showed Sugar Run Road, TR 155. States in which military (Continued from page I) no deatha Friday night, five do spending is concentrated Stout Lane, TR 368. Saturday and one Sunday. 110t lose jobs. not reported until late St. Clair Road, TR 241. "The Empty Pork Barrel : Saturday night. Snowball Hill Road, TR 123. Unemployment and the Carla Sue Nollingham, Rt. 5arson Road, TR 409. 3, Porn hoy, reported to Rock Springs Road, CR 20. Pentagon Budget/' was deputies she was going east Rose Valley Road, TR 605. based on earlier studies made POMEROY - TI!e Meigs by Yale University Professor County on CR 30 (Forest Run Rd J Putman Drive, TR 278. Bookmobile Bruce Russett. Center in regard to its where her father's pickup Pomeroy Pike; CR 25 . · Schedule: The current stu<ly used a Operational Grant by ' the truck that she was driving Perry. Run Road, .TR 144 Monday, February 13 formula developed . by Pomeroy' Eiem. 9:30-11; and HEW Regional Office had . was sideswiped by a west (TR 138 to TR 139) and TR 139 Russett to predict how money 12-2 ; 30; Snowville 3-3; 30; bound auto . The mirrors on be~n met and the Center is (N. CR 31). now waiting approval of the the Nottingham truck were Old Portland Road, TR 69. would be spent for consmner Pageville 3 : 45-4 : 15; torn off. The accident ocgrant. Old Mill · Street, New goods, construction, services Harrisonville Store t:30-5; and stale and local Wolf Pen 5:15-5:45. Mrs. Plummer also curred Saturday morning. Portland Road, TR 66. government if it were' not The other vehicle involved reported that the Nease Road, TR 121. Thul'!lday, February II spent on arms. Management Team which did not stop. It was described Mount Olive Road, TR 114. Racine Elem. 9-11:30; The research group Portland Elem. consists of Dan Sch- as an older model auto, red in Morgan Road, TR 422. 1-3; Portland wendeman·, Administrator color, possibly a Falcon. That Minersville· Road, CR 403. PO 3:15-3:45; Racine, (648); Malcolm Orebaugh, accident is also still under Mercer Road, TR -292. Wagner's Hardware 4: 15Aqministrator (Cen ter ); investigation. Lovers' Lane, TR 81. 5:15; Racine Bank 5:15~:15; The fourth accident ocRobert Huestis, M.D., Long Run Road, TR 149. Syracuse Swimming Pool Medical Director (Center); curred at 1:30 p.m. Sunday on Little FQrest Run Road, TR 6:30-8; Minersville; Brown's and Joyce New, Fiscal Of- the Mt. Olive Road, one mile 274. Trailer Court 8; !5-ll:30. ficer (648) ; under which .the east of CR 28 at Keno . Umberger Road, TR 62. Friday, February 1'1 James H. Starcher, 27, Rt. Center is now functioning has Holter Road, TR 420. Congressman Clarence Bradbury Elementary 10:30. taken steps to correct the I, Long Bototm; was · Hensley Road, TR ISlA. Miller was adviSed today by 12. fiscal deficit .incurred by the traveling east on Mt. Olive Hayman Road, TR 144 (TR the Farmers Home AdOFF TONIGHT Center due to unauthorized . Road and lost control 139 to CR 31). ministration of the: U. S.· A meeting of the Pomeroy the ice. His spending. The 648 Executive on Hartinger Road, TR 601. Department of Agriculture Director, Maxine Plummer, 1971 Volkswagen sedan slid Green-Up Lane, TR 425. that loan applications for PTA scheduled for tonight and the Management Team, off th~ road on the right Epple Road, TR 428. physical , losses and (Monday) has been cancelled qworking with State and and went over a 2S foot emDutch Town Road, TR 403. production losses incurred as due to the electrical cutbacks Federal officials, have bankment. The vehicle struck Dewitts Run Road, TR 138, a result of late January's for schools. brought· the debt back .into and lodged against a tree (SR 124 to CR 31 ) and TR 144 winter storm will be received MEET TOMORROW line with the previously approximately 5 feet from the (east TR 138). by the F.H.A. through Augilsl. RACINE - The Southern Flatwoods Road, ·cR 26. established o perating bottom of the ravine. I, 1978, aild January 31, 1979, Athletic Boosters will meet at budgets. Hemlock Grove Road, CR respectively. Starcher complained of 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the high At their recent meetings, bumping his head. There was 39. The emergency · loan school. the 648 Board and the Center m:i citation, but the· vehicle Curtis ·Hollow Road, TR program was put into effect Board approved extending was heavily damaged. 272. BECOMES CANDIDATE for aU ,Ohio counties as a the Joint Board Committee Crew Road, TR 79. COLUMBUS - Randall W. result of the emergency arrangement to June 30,1978. Craft Road, TR 157. disaster declaration made by Sweeney today announced The 648 Board also extended dedication of Center and 648 Cornell Road, TR 39. the President on January 26. that he is seeking the the contract with the Mental Board and staff that services · Coolville Road, CR oH. Individuals desiring in- Democratic Nomination for Health Center through June at the Center have been able Allen Street, Amberger, formation about emergency the Office of Secretary ot' 30, 1978. The Managemeni to continue with little in- Road, TR 118. loans or other types of State. Sweeney, the Director Team, under >Which the terruption of Center services Bigley Ridge Road, TR 261. assistance available through of the Ohio Vietnam Era Center has been operating to the residents of Gallia, Block Plant Road. TR 642. the F .H.A. should ·get in touch Veterans Bonus Commission, until a Center Direct.Qr can be Jackson·and Meigs Counties. Browning .Cemetery Road, with the local County has in the past held the selected, will also function At the end of December, the TR '408. Supervisor of the Farmers positions of Chairman of the through June 30, 1978, or until Mental Health Center in Bryson Road, TR 17 SW. Home Administration ser· state Records Commission such time as a Center Gallia and its satellite units in Rock House Road, TR 203. ving their county. and Chief of the· State Land Jackson and Meigs had apDirector is named. Office. Mrs. Plummer stated it proximately 2,447 open cases was a tribute to the and a total of 2,276 new adCommission of Ohio, said • - ''CRISIS WATCH" By JOHN T. ltADY lhllled ....... 181enatloul The Rhodea Admlniarati<n says 1.3 mUUon Ohio.,. will be out of worll by the end l!f the II)OIIth If the •mal strike conllnuea but ooe Ohio utility announced todly It has rnanqed ID purchaae at leut Uu-ee extra days of eii!Ciricty from out-of-lllate power companies. II hu llao been learned that Ohio coal producers and retailers presently ~ve one ml1lion tons of coal above growd but no way to move It. Critical supplies at last moving WARSAW, Ky. (UP!) Ohio River barges hauling critical supplies destined for upriver communities are moving past the ice-plagued Markland Dam once again, after more than two weeks of frustration and fe'ar for the Army Corps of Engineers and private towboat operators. Expressions of relief filled the air when the £irst barges loaded with fuel oil, rock salt and other commodities passed through the Markland locks late Saturday . The facility is located 40 miles downriver from Cincinnati. For six days the dam's locks had been blocked by a huge fuel barge that became wedged In ice along the upper approach to the main lock ·chamber . Steady freezing temperatures last week repeatedly thwarted attempts to move the barge. "Snakebi!len - that dam's snakebitten," was an observation repeated often by workers on river vessels and at the Markland Locks to describe the series of problems which have plagued the dam since Jan. 27. But corps engineers said warmer temperatures, MY' OFFICE WILl BE CLOSED February 18th March 2nd J. J. Davis M.D. Despite frantic efforts to strong ice - dissolving chemica Is and the greater corral the runaway barges, at buoyancy of the unloaded fuel barge finally did the trick, when five 'hours of gentle nudging by towboats succeeded in freeing the craft Saturday afternoon. least 17 were caught on the fat-e of the dam. One towboat involved in the salvage attempt also became stuck between the dam and the ice gorge, later sinking with no " We even had men chipping away at tlle ice with one aboard . axes," said Martin Pedigo, a corps spokesman. The motor vessels used special "soft li,nes," with a spring~ike effect to push and pull gently at the barge. On<-e the craft had been moved about 25 feel from where it originally was stuck, corps personnel were able to close the upper lock gate and lower the lock pool. There were 29 tows · (klwboats hauling barges) waiting to move upstream and !9 »;ailing to travel downstream when the locks reopened Saturday night, Pedigo said. " We will be locking those goin,g upriver first, and that probably will take the first day or two. After that, we'll alternate locking between up and On Feb. 4-5, the most powerful towboats on the Ohio River were used to smash a channel through the ice pack, apparently clearing the way for reswnption · or navigation Oll llie waterway. But the fuel barge, pushed by the . towboat Exxon Pennsylvania, became st~ck in an ice buildup inside the lock early Monday, only a few hours after the facility had reopened . Two major efforts to free the barge last week only succeeded in tearing fwo holes in Its hull, resulling in leakage of about 1,100 gallons of gasoline and vapor. Both times when the leaks discovered, corps officials feared an explosion were downriver traffic." When barges began moving Deputies GREAT HABIT GET Schedule made Stonn loans now available missions during 1977. legance zn any roo ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Salel Oval Braided Rugs 99 per cent nylon easy to clean. five excellent decorator colors - reversible • Put a little financial cushion in your life by getting into Ihe savings habit! Regular deposits into one of our high interest savings accounts can prepare you for all emergencies _ .. give you that extra . cash for a needed vacaiion ... or gel that new. car you've been wanting! Reach any goal you want with our passbook power! 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Sales. 3.99 Home Furnishings-1st Floor POMEROY , OHIO '40,000 Maximum lnStJrance For Each Deposilor Member Federal Deposit Insurance !Alrporation ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Striking United Mine Workers Union pickets Monday shut<lown several non·union days of "interruptable" po'""' from utillti<B in the solllh, west and so.ah east. A spokesman empbaslzed that the power could be lost at any time if utUIUes in those areu feel they need the electricity. Ohio Edison had planned to institute mandatory, 50 percent cutbacks by the weekend but the purchase of the power extends that lime frame, a spokesman said. mines · near McArthur and say they will move into the southern part of the state Wednesday in an effort to keep non-union coal from moving. State Development Director James Duerk had said before Ohio Edison's purchase that the layoffs probably would have started this weekend when Ohio Edison Imposed that mandatory cutback. Due•k said the initial ....., cutback would force the layoffs of 425,000 persons with the total climbing until it eventually reached "at leut 1.3 million" by Feb. 28 when the other_ utilities start euttin~ back. A survey by the Ohio Department ol Energy conducted Jan. 6 showed the state's 25 top coal producers had 500,000 tons of coal above ground while retail outlets had 700,000 tons of coal on hand. Vincent Yl!!l, a stalistican with the department, said about a million tons of that coal is still available. Haowever, it is not moving because of roving UMW pickets. Yen also said most of the state's leading coal industries -Ill'" still re~ c:qa[, 'Bill Cray, v'ltle Ptdllll!nt1of UMW Local 1957 in Vinton County, said about 150 pickets shut down several mines near McArthur on Monday. "Some of them started working again and we wanted then to know we are still on strike," said eraY. ~<we don't want them running, we ~ want them shut down.'' • e John Prout, a UMW organ iter out of Bellaire, said today he felt the striking miners, already involved in the longest strike in UMW history, could stay out "another month or two . "I think a strike lhis long ;bows people how important :ual is," said Prout. "We lBVe been treated like !lllimals for 100 years. Now we want a decent contract with decent benefits.'' Prout said the oontract rejected by the UMW Bargaining Council was "a piece of garbage" and said UMW president Arnold 'Miller time to the energy crisis. should resign . Ohio Senate President Pro " That would be the best Tempore Oliver Ocasek, Dthing that oould happen 111\he Akroo, said the Senate may union," said Prout. cancel all nightirne floor and With the strike 71 days old committee sessioos because today, Ohio congressmen of the Cilal shortage. have again asked President • Ohio State University and Carter to personally Bowling Green State intervene in the strike and University )lave shut off all colleges and the slate - elevators and curtailed the legislature ·practiced func - use of lighting. The Chrysler Corp. tioning in semi-darkness. G<>v. James A. Rhodes also conflrmed Monday that It postponed his State of the may shutdown all produl'llon State address scheduled for by March 1, idling 160,000 Wednesday night, saying he workers nationWide because (Continued on piCe 10) nl'eded to devote an of his en tine at Fifteen Cenls VoL 2~. No. 212 Suggestions, darknes~ • • pressures contmumg SAM NEAL "CRISiil WATCH" the coal haulers. By JOHN T. KADY A spokesman for the Ohio UDfted Preso IDtematiooal Department of Energy said ·Ohio officials fired off ooly 20 percent of the 700,000 suggestions to the president tons of coal known above on ending the strike. colleges ground last month has been and the State Legislature shipped out. Producers had practiced functionil)g in about 500,000 tons above semi-darkness, predictions of groiDld in the Jan 31 survey. massive unemployment Vincent Yen, a statistician multiplied and United Mine with the deparlment said Workers made plans to keep most of the state's leading up the pressure by keeping coal-using industries also are non-union coal away from still receiving coal. "They utilities. don't want 111 say how much On Day 71 of the nationwide they are receiving," he coal strike, with Ohio on the added. brink of what many officials G<>v. James A. Rhodes and say will be catastrophe, UPI, · Rep. Clarerce R. Brown has learned that coal independently asked producers and shippers have President Carter Monday w nearly a million tons of coal appoint a three-member mined. panel 111 mediate a contract Ohio manufacturers, utiUty between the UMW and the spokesman, congressmen bituminous Cil8l operators. and others have asked for "The contract negotiations protection lor independent have become stagnated and haulers, but Gov. James A. broken down,'' the governor Rhodes has . refused tQ said at a news conference. - mbbillr.e the National _Guatd "We need new Ideas, new 1D protect railways and concepts and new people If It truckers from roving UMW (the miners' strike) Is going ptckets. W be settled. . President Carter hill! asked Rhodes told Carter in a the Just,ice Deparj.menll'! see telegram a presidential panel what can be done to protect . . N.eal· Sam named to PVH Po.st POINT PLEASANT-James L. Farley, Executive Director of Pleasant Valley Hospital, today announced the appointment of Sam Neal as Director of Personnel and Publie Relations. A native of Huntington, Neal 1s a graduate of Mar-· shall University, and has more tllan 15 years expel'lonce in the broa~Mtand joum11ism flelda. He has been a reporter for WSAZ.TV in Huntinfllon. wJEH radio in Gallipolis, and the Herald ; Dispatch newspaper hi , Huntington. He was also · Bureau Chieffor the Raleigh, North Carolina news bureau - of WTVD-TV in Durham, North Carolina. : ~~f!~~~~~~~~~ L could be "helpful in resolving disputes between elected lea.der~hip di~t.is(ied members," union and But he declined to recommend speoific negotiators and what interests they should represent. It was not the only correspon~ence Carter got from Ohioans Monday. The state's two senators and 22 of its 23 house members telegrammed the president urging that he call all parties to the White House and that he personally Intervene in the strike. Only Rep. John Askbrook, ROhio, did not sign the telegram. That's !lecause he called on Carter to invoke the Taftll8rUey Act and force miners back to work. Also Monday, Columbus City Council unanimously passed a resolution urging the president to take imniediately steps through perso.nal lntenention _in negollallons to settle the strike. 11\e resolution further asked Cl!rter w use "every device . ·within his consitltutional responsibility ... to forestall a national catastrophe." Carter acted this weekend to help Ohio by declaring the state in an energy emergency and allowing suspension of air pollution controls. By burning dit\f coal, Ohio utilities will save a small amount of the fast - disappearing fuel. The U. S. Environmental Protection Agency said today, 'that it intends to closely , monitor Ohio air durfng the suspension. . Those areas known to have had ambient concentrations near or in excess of national alert standards will be intensely moililoud. The agency said a substantial threat to public he~th could result. The areas In question are Steubenvllle in Jefferson County, Ironton in Ll!wrence County, East liverpool in Columbiana County, Canton in Stark CoWity, Youngstown in M1honing County. Middletown In Butler County, Cleveland h1 Cuyahoga County and Monroe and Belmont counties. <: • osses,expenses name( . ' · - .. Gallipolis, Director of College . .. Relations for Rio Grande Middleport Mayor Fred program- is 100 percent •· College in Rio Grande, and Hoffman told members of the funding, but no applications .. most recently was President village Ciluncil Monday night can be fUed until the final and General Manager of the Ohio Controlling Board · criteria for applications Is Ambleslde Gardens, Inc., in ~as been advised of losses complete. Councilman Gallipolis. and expenses incurred in Charles Mullen said he will •· As Director of Personnel Middleport because of the attend the Marietta meeting. " and Public Relations for winter of 1978. Councilman Mullen and Pleasant Valley Hospital, Mayor Hoffman said Councilman D,ewey jiorton Neal will assist in the plan· ·figures were sent to the state bot~ volunteered to serve on a nlng and administration of in case there are provisions committee being formed by personnel management made for reimbursement the · Pomeroy Chamber of programs within the basic from emergency funds. The Commerce to promote a new pollciesolthehospltal. This total losses recorded in the roadlromRoute33tothenew includes the formulation, town, public and private, as .a Ravenswood, W. Va., brldse. implemen.tation and result of the severe weather AletterfromDwightGoins, supervision of programs were $88,000, the mayor said. Meigs Local School district relative to selection, ·or.ienThe mayor presented a administrative assistant, was tation, promotion, training resume of the expenses the read thanking the village for and welfare of aU personnel, village incurred in clearing its work with the dlsirlct in and employer-employee streets showing costs of helping g~ schools opened relalionshipa. $7,564.90 including $2,630.28 through snow clearance. In the Public Relations for labor; repair parts for Mayor HoHman reported area, he will plan programs eq~ipmenl, $787.04; salt, an audit by the state from of policies and performance $2,753.85; fuel, $1,029.87; Nov,.24, 1975 through Aug. 25, that lielp bulld public Ciln- P r I v a t e co n I r a c t o r 1977 showed the village has fidence and increase public assistance, $211, and "very satisfactory records.'' tmderstanding and ac- miscellaneous, $142.95. Several councilmen com· · ceplance of the hospital. The report stated extensive mended Clerk-Treasurer Commenting on the ap- use of equipment resulted in Gene Grate for the report. pointment, Farley said; "We many repairs being needed Mayor Hoffman said step I are pleased to have a man ·and added that it was for- of the sewage planning for the with Sam Neal's ability and lunate for the town that the village by Floyd G. Browne ~- e.perience· on our ad· village has its own mechanic and Associates has _been ministrative llaff. We feel his 1D keep equipment in repair. completed. A public hearing backgrotmd will ' enable him "It would have been lm- on the first step will be held in to offer valuable service ·to possible to have these repairs council chambers on Feb. 22 :_ Pleasant Valley Hospltai as made If we bad t~ depend on at 7 p.m. The report deals ' we continue to grow.'' someone else to dO the work," ·' · ·Hoffman stated. ill other businesa, councll approved the report of Mayor -• Hoffman lor January · Deputies probe showing receipts of $1,022 in fines an<l fees and $94 in Two persons were Injured merchant pollee coUections and both cars were ;; minor accident for a total of $1,116. demolished in an accident .Jtwasagreedtoenterintoa Monday evening on Route 62 The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Monday in- contract with the Walter H. near West Columbia. According to Mason County , veotigated a single car ac- Drane Co., Cleveland, for the . · elden! on SR 124 in Miners- firm's continuance of sheriff's deputies, Sharon K. codifying village ordinances· Wright, 25, Rt. · I, Rutland, ; viDe at 3:45 p.m. _. and a passenger II) her car, Kenneth R. Heltemes, 23, . each year. Cost to the viUage for the. Patricia A. Childers, 37, Lancaster, was traveling , west when he observed an five year contract wlU nm Middleport, were treated at approaching vehicle lb~t had about $t75 a year but the Pleasant Valley Hoxpltal. slid acrou the center line. updating wUI include not only · The drtver of the other car, · . Heltemejl clll his wheels to villllge ordinances but state · Vennelda I. Ware, 61, Po!nt Pleaull\, was not Injured. the rlglrt striking • guardrail. laws as well. Mayor Hoffman announc;ed According to officers, the . 1bere was no Cilntacl be; tween the two vehicles. There a eommunlty block grant Wright car slfd on an icy spot were no Injuries and no development meeting will be in the roadway Jltrlking the hel<l in Marietta, Feb. 18. The Ware vehicle. . cltaUon was iYued. ~ Presideats' ~ ! · Edison, ·- --~----------------------------------------------------~------------------------------------- - CLOSED Ohio headqllll1ered in Akron and serving 700,000 CllltOmers, said it hu purchNed three Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesdav, February 14, 1878 Roads receive new numbers Center awaits grant approval through Markland late Saturday, it was the first time, except for a few hours last Monday, tl1at the troubled Bernard F. Niehm, dam had been open since Jan . 27. On !hal day , a mammoth spokesman for the Joint lee gorge several miles away Committee · of the Galliabroke up and floated Jackson-Melgs Community downstream, blocking the Mental Health and Mental Retardation (648) Board and face of the structure. The tons of ice moved the . Gallia-Jackson-Meigs downriver '811d sent nearly 100 Comm unity Mental Health barges out of control. Some Cen ter Board, announced barges were ripped Erom that Maxine Plummer, their moorings on tlle river Executive Director, reported bank, while others were torn to the 648 Board at their away from ' their towboats. January meeting that all ions on 1.3 million could be out of work . with erosion damages by the Ohio River to the sewage lagoons of the town. This report was necessary before the U.S. Corpa of Engineers will get involved with the erosion problems, Mayor Hoffman pointed out. The mayor reported on attending a meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District where it had been emphasized that help might be available through the district In planning and development of the river bank area. The program could incl~de development of picnic and fishing spots along the river, the mayor said. . Plans were made for the utility commission composed of Councilmen H.orton, William Walters and Marvin Kelly to meet with John Koebel of Columbia Gas of Ohio on the gas tate structure in the village. Council also discussed the need for additional patrolman particularly from 8 p.m. to 4 p.m., but at this time was unable to take any action because of additional costs which might be in· valved. So far, there appears to Two Meigs Three vehicle p~bed women hurt accident Three· vehicles received light damages and a driver was cited to mayor's co uti as the result of an accident near the intersection of North Second Ave. and Race St. in Middleport at 1:49 p.m. Monday. Middleport Pollee sal<l a car driven by Bobby G. Rupe, Dexter, struck the rear of an auto driven by Ruben Collins, Middleport. Rupe, while backing his car after striking the Collins car, hit a parked pickup truek owned by Carroll Johnson, Middleport. • Rupe wu cited to coutt on a charge of traveling too fast for road conditions. have been no additional crime in the collilllunity due to the lack of street lights. the mayor reported. Mayor Hoffman said he would be looking to action the town can take as the electric energy problem ptoblems more pronowtced. , Also di$ctiSSed w~ the role of the town in the renewal of permits for bars. Councilman Catl Horky announced that he is seeking a bricklayer to ~lnt up village hall which was sand· blasted a number of months ago. · CIAISED MONDAY The claims sections of au Ohio Bureau of Employment Services local offices will be open President's. Day, Monday, Februarjr 20, normally a legal holiday for aU state employees. , Appellate court to convene Judge Homer E. Abele, McArthur, Presiding J~dge of the Fourlh District Court of Appeals, announced that the Court will be hearing c&sellln Vinton County on February 18. Cases from Vinton and Metgs Counties are to be heard on this date. The Court of 1 Appeals directly reviews Ill cues heard or tried In low courts in which a decision Is being appealed. These caseo may have been" tried ln. eomm'on Pleas, Probate -or Juveolle, Mliniclpal alid 'Cowlt,y Co\irts, and may be either civil or criminal cases. ~. ;, The Fourth Dislflc! Court of Appeals ~ fifteen Cilunties In Southern Ohio. They are: Adami Athens, Brown, Gallla, Highland, Hocking, Jacklon, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike, Roas, Seloto, Vinton.. and Washinfllon. o LORI WOOD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Wood, Spring Ave., Pomeroy , Is serving as accompanist for the presentation of Meredith Wilson's "Music Man" by the Meigs High School music department on March 10 and II . Here Miss Wood rehearses with some of the male quartet which is a featured group in the musical. F'rom the left are Ttm Coates, Jeff Daniels and Dorsel Thomas. 'Crisis Watch' By United Press International A glance at developments hi the nationwide United Mine Workers Union strike: · lJMW Negotlallons LabOr Secretary Ray Marshall met with United Mine Workers Union President Arnold Miller on Monday and has scheduled a meeting with representallves of tile soft coal industry for today_ UNEMPLOYMENT Slate Development Director James Duerk says If the' strike continues, 1.3 million Ohioans will he out of work by Feb. 28. lie said the first layoffs will be when Olllo Edison goes to a mandatory 50 percent cutback . ELECTRIC POWER Ohio Edison, wh!ch had expected to go ln.to a mandatory 50 pet. cutback within a week, announced today It had purchased enough power from companies In the south, west and southeast. to extend that cutback for at least three days. COAL SUPPLIES Coal producers and retail outlets In Ohio have nearly one million tons of coal above ground but no way to ship It because of roving UMW pickets. GOVERNMENT REACfiON Gov. James A. Rhodes and Ohio's senalors. and members or the U. S. House of Representatives again have urged President Carter to personally Intervene in the coal strike; . UMWMEMBERSHIP AtTIVITY Roving UMW pickets shut down non-union mines near McArthur Monday and say they 'fill be In southern Ohio on Tuesday_ John Prout, a UMW organizer from Bellaire, called the contract . that was rejecled by the UMW Bargaining Council a "piece or garbage" and said UMW President Arnold Miller should resign. Wahama's band given 15 sn.perior ratings MASON - The Wahama marching band under the direction of Charles Yeago and Michael liarbour, received IS superior ratings (I) and three excellent ratings (II) at the Region II Solo and Ensemble Festival Saturday at Marshall University. , The superior ratings were the largest number given to any_ school participating. Stlldents were judged on the five rating scale with I or superior, the highest score and V, ,the lowest. The festlval' was sponsored bY the West VIrginia Music Educators Association . The festival had previously been scheduled for Feb. 4 but due to inclement weather conditions . had to be rescheduled. The many days · of school closings made it hard on the performers giving them only about two weeks to . prel'are. The ·students worked a lot on their own time during their noon hours and after school trying to prepare lor this contest. Their efforts paid off with the • following results; Superior ratings (I) on solo - Brett Grinstead, Melanie (Continued an 1111• 10) SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners with the Middleport 1mprovement Corp., Will be held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday atthe Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. building In · Middleport. DisctiSSions on the proposed nursing home will be held . ,. � 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 13, 1978 faudree hartenbach massie mcintosh morrison roush williams wolfe worrell