https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/557f4e7315f865ea162f4cf80f2db4ac.pdf 06017c456be6cc48ca1d34702d7dfd8e PDF Text Text 10- The Daily SenllneJ,Middltport..Pomeroy, 0., TUesday, ••eb. 14, 1978 1-----~-n~;tb~----! BEULAH HARMAN Mrs. Beulah Lee Smith Harman, ~7 . formerly of Middleport, died Feb. 7at the Palrm Pacedena Hospital In St. Petersburg, Fla . Mrs. Harman was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J . K. Smith of Middleport. She was abo preceded 1n death by a brother, J . K. Smith, Jr., and her husband Surviving Mrs . Hannan are three children , eight grandchildren , one greatgrandchild, and two sisters, Mrs. C. H (Vivian Smith) Bmg and Mrs. Vmcent (Jean) Dabo, both formerly of Meigs li:ounty, now of Florida. p.m. Wednesday at the Wh1te Funeral Home here Mr. Massie was born at Rappsburg, Ohio, a son of the late Roy and Mary W1seman Mu,ie. He was a retired maater pilot having put in 47 years servaee on the Ohlo River. He was employed With the Oh!o Power Co • Clncinnatl , prior to h1s rellrement. He was a member of the Porterfaeld Baptist Church, Wat erloo lodge 532, F&AM Lodge, the Anc ient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus ; Dtstrlct :.0 of the United Marine Workers o! America and the Un1ted Steel Workers of America. Surviving are his Wlfe, Edith Luman Ma ssie, a daughter, Jean F Massie, at home ; a son, Keith , Morgantown , W. Va . ; a brother, Bernard, Ironton , and four grandchildren, Kevin , Denise, Lee and Mark Preceding h•m 1n death bes1des his parents were a son, Jeff, in 1963, a sister and a brother. The Coolville Masonic Lodge will conduct r1tes at the !uneral home at 7 30 p m. this evening. Officiating will be the Rev . Ernest R1ce Burial Wlll be m the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home any tune. ANNA F. KAY Anna F Kay, 79, of New Haven, W. Va . died Tuesday morning at her residence. She was the daughter of the late James and Dunllla Goodnight Burris. Survivors include her husband, Earl F ., of New Haven; one son, Robert of New Haven ; three brothers, Lawrence of Mason ; Howard of New Haven and Roy Roush of Michigan She was a member of the New Haven Methodist Church. Fr~ends may caU at the Ewmg Funeral Home from 7 p.m . tonight until noon Thursday. Pr1vate services wiU be held for the family . Donations may be made to the Mason County Heart Fund. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Carol Humphrey , New Haven ; Angela • Myers, Langsville , EVERETT MASSIE Harrison Rood, Reedsville , COOLVILLE - Funeral Ronnie Theiss, Racme , serv tees for Everett E. Phyllis Clay, Rutland ; Er· MasSie, 75, Hockingport, who nest Triplett, Rac1ne ; Okey d1ed Monday at Holzer PuUins, Coolvtlle; Bess EU1s, Medical Center following a Pomeroy; Betty W1se, bnef Illness, will be held at 2 Middleport ; Barbara Douglas, Coolville; Elizabeth Bartoe, Long Bottom; Simon Powell, Portland ; Michael Pierce, Middleport, Mark Bailey, VInton. DISCHARGES - Judy Miller, . Ella Sm1th, Brian Diehl, Rodney P1erce, Mmnie Johnson, Cloyd Brookover, Sarah Wells, Helen Car· penter , Richard DeMoss SQUAD RUNS The Syracuse ER squad answered two caUs the first on Saturday at 10: I~ a.m. for Tim Cundiff, Syracuse, and the second on Monday at 4: 30 p.m. for Simon Powell, RD, Racine. Both were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. MEN! Heavy snowfall hits Kansas City By ANDREW A. YEMMA United Press Interuatlooal The WIRier of 1978, whlch had routed earlier recordbreaking storms to the north, east , south and west of KansasC1ty, now has belted the nation 's midsecllon wllfl the heaviest snows In more · than a decade Monday 's snowfall, the worst in 16 years in Kansas City, closed schools, offtces and factories and stranded hundreds of travelers on highways and in a1rports. The system swept across the Central Plains and through the Missow-1 Ozarks, but dimmished in strength as 1t headed into the Ohio Valley and Middle Atlantic states Although the Nationa l By HANS SCHAEFER BONN , West Germany (UP! ) - Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal ha s made a new appeal to West Germany to spur Its economy to help put the mdustrial West back on its feet, but Bonn said 1t would not bow to the U. S pressure. Blumenthal met Chancellor Helmut Schmidt Monday night lR the sno wbound cap•tal m what sources sa1d was yet another effort to persuade the West Germans to step up the pace o! their economiC growth, and thus help accelerate the Western mdustnahzed nati ons' economtc upSwtng The U. S. attempt to persuade West Germany , one of the " locomotives " of the world economy, to stimulate 1ts economy has taken on new urgency ln recent months beca use of the dollar's troubles and the record U S trade def!Cll U S pohcy makers also beheve a German economic stimulus co uld he lp the Italy, where leftist partJes are making strong blds to take power . S~! even before BIW.enthai s amval, government s po k e s m a n A r m 1n Gruenewald left no doubt that Bonn had no plans of boostmg 1ts economy any more. "1 s~n say for the governme~t, . Gru~newal~, told a radio mterv1ewer, that we are of the opinton that. what can be done we have done, and there Is nothing more in Slghl:" ThiS was an apparent reference to a $14 J bllhon stale and communal program in cludmg tax cuts to JUDGMENTS SOUGHT A JUdgment In the amount o! $2,059.89 has been flied Ill Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Pomeroy National Bank agamst Julius Preston and Evelyn Preston, Jackson . Associates Financial Serv1ces Company of West Virgm1a , Parkersburg, filed a suit in the amount of $1,007 4~ plus mterest against Charles L. and Brenda La Deauex, Rt I, Long Bottom. INTEREST OF MEIGS.MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Elec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH Chy Editor PubliShed dally except Saturday by The OhiG Valley Publbhlnl COmpyny-MultimedLH, Inc II Court St , Pomt!roy, Ohio 4$7119 HIUlneM Offtce Phone !192· 2156 Editonal Phone992·2 l ~7 Se<:ond class posblge pMld 11l PQmeroy, Ohio N11tiorwl lldvertiSLfltl represerr l.iiUve W11rd • GriU1tb Company, Inc ., & ttlnelli und Gallagher D1v , 7S7 Third Ave , New York , NY 10017 Subs<.oriptlon ra\.es Delivered by ' dlmer where available 75 cents per wtek By Molor Route where <.'ll.rrter se rv1c:e not available, One month WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS To 7 P.M. ~ 2fi By ffi8ll In Ohto Knd W VK , One Ye.11r, $2200, Su: month!, $11M ; Thrl:!e months , $7 00 ; El<lewhere f26 00 yeKr, Stx monlhs $1:1-SO, Thr ee monthli , S7 50 Sub!Jcrlplion price ~1dudes Sundlly Times-.Senlinel "THE FRIENDLY BANK" stimulate economtc achv1hes. Blumenthal came from Pans where he took part m a secret weekend meeting of the fmance m1msters of the " Big Ftve" Western mdustrlahzed nauons - the Un1ted States, Br1tam , France , Japan and West Germa ny Also partlclpatmg m the I COLUMBUS, Ga. (UP!) Pollee say they have a psychological profile of the "stocking strangler," wbo has killed s1x elderly women hvmg alone m the same qUiet neighborhood, and the profile ll!dlcates he may be as young as t4 , Detecl! ve Commander H.W Boone said Monday the ps y c hological profile indicates the k11ler 1s "poss1bly a young man, aged 14 to 20, or something under . Help sought • tO Improve · d ~ sa£ety 1. 1 WASIDNGTON (UP!) Some 20,000 dams In the Umted>States are located so that any failure would result ui loss of life and appreciable property damage, the House Goverpment Operations Committee sa1d today. The PJmmlttee adopted a report calling for legislation to help states unprove thetr dam safety programs and ~critlclztng the admlmstration and the Army Corps o! E~~~~~rs~re disaster before we take aclion'" asked Rep. Leo Ryan, D-Galif., chairman o! the subcorilmittee that produced the report. "Thls problem has been ignored for years, and we have had a tremendous tollm human hves and bilhons of ' , r• . Psychologlsts who have studied the crimes also say "maybe he's had problems w1th his mother or grandmother and he IS possibly schizophremc," Boone satd. The strangler took hls first VICtim this year Sunday when 711-year-old Mildred Borom was found strangled in hef home, located within a mile rad1us of the other vlctuns. Uke the other women killed 10 recent months, Mrs. Borom lived alone. Boone said the strangler's familtar 1ty With the llllddieclass Wynton Road neighborhood , which ts heavtly populated with rellrees, mdicates ''he 1s famlllar with the netghborhood." Muscogee County Coroner Daniel Kilgore said the strangler lS a black man, but he refused to explain how that concluston was reach"ed The Columbus Enquirer, m a front page editorial Monday called for closer protection of the neighborhood, using National Guard troops tf necessary. But a spokesman for Gov. George Busbee satd there are no plarlS to acttvate the Guard. s e r v 1c e s Hum a n Coordinator Agnes Poole said her agency and a rhurch " By LINUA THRANE MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Sen. Muriel Hmnphrey, J>. Minn ' appeared ready today to Jessen the suspense and position jockeying m politics by Minnesota announcing whether she will seek election to the Senate for the remaining four years of her late husband's term. The widow of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey scheduled a news conference today in Mmneapolis' Federal Buildmg. Gov. Rudy Perpich new to Hillsboro Beach, Fla., last month to announce the appointment of Mrs. Humphrey to succeed her late husband, who died Jan . 13. It had been widely o.m. Ill 11:00 p.m. 10 Ill 12 :00 p.m. Solurdoy. Porntror Bond Brlcltt i National For.est during the storm. "' The search for 12 peraort8< missing since a Dash Oood demolished the cmununity or Hidden Springs, caiU., ... postponed by .ru.'e than 18 inches of snow. But eight aid patrolmen missing In the storm Sunday were sighted walking out of a snow, covered mountain area 119rth 9f Los Angeles • " They're professionalS.' They got it aU together,'' said Shenff's Deputy Carl Reiger!. Southern Bell pleads guilty By JERRY Mri'CHEU down further in January to CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UP!) 3.2 percent, according to the - Southern Bell Telephone Co. entered a guilty plea Federal Stallstlcal Off1ce. It was the lowest lnRalion Monday to a smgle count of rate smce May 1970 when it falsifying records and misapplying funds stood at 3.1 percent. The unemployment rate allegedly for political purstands at 5.4 percent. Ac- poses - and In return the cording to the Federal state dropped 24 stmilar Employment Office, a total of charges. The plea bargaining arran1.2 .. million persons were gement, reached just before without jobs Ill January the case was to go to trial, dehghted Distnct Attorney Peter S. Gilchrist III. "You've convicted the subSldtary of the largest corporation in America," he said. "If you had taken them group were finding to trtal on all of the counts roommates for elderly and had convicted them the women in the area sentencewouldbethesame." Mrs. Borom was found Mecklenburg County strangled With a venetian Superior Court Judge Lacy H. blind cord a few hours after Thornburg accepted the plea the strangler's unsuccessful Monday, but a hearing Is effort to kill 74-year.,ld Ruth scheduled Wednesday for the Schwob two blocks away. state to present eVIdence to "The . first time he didn't asslst Thornburg 1n imposing succeed," said Pollee Com- a sentence. mander Herman W. Boone, a Lawyers said they member of the special state- expected the sentence to be Ill local "strangler task the form of a fine. force." As part of the plea bar"I don't know if this gainmg, the state agreed that prompted him to go a few no futwe indiclments against streets over and attack Mrs. any employees of Southern Borom," he said. "We feel it Bell arising out of the lS possibly the same man investigation will be sought . because the characteristics The investtgation was of each one of these (attacks) launched in January 1975 have been slmiliar." after John J. Ryan, Southern "It's obvious he Is playing Bell's former top executive in With us," Police Chief Cwtls North Carolina said he McClung said. "He's become operated an illeg~ political someone reckless.'' slll5h fund before he was fired Mr. Borom 's killing was the in June 1973. first since Dec. 28 when He said the fund was fueled Kathleen Woodruff, 74, was by salary kickbacks from found strangled with a thin himaelf and several of his top scarf in her bed. The first executives. four victuns were strangled The company has denied with their stockings. the existence of the slush Fern Jackson, 60, was the fund but sa1d an audit during f1rst vtctun slain Sept. 18. A the ' course of the week later Jean Diminstein , mvestlgatlon revealed 71, was k1lled . Florence $142 000 m bogus expense Schieble, 89, and Martha vou~hers from Southern Bell Thurmond, 69, were siBill in employees in North Carolina October. from Jan 1 1971 to June 1973 with ~ ~rtion of the money being used for political payments. , James E. Walker, one of the company's attorneys , said Monday the guUty plea speculated that Mrs. stated in effect that some Humphrey would serve South~rn Bell 'employees merely as a " caretaker" falsified expense vouchers until an election in the fall to and some of the funds from name a successor to fill the the vouchers were used for four unexpired years of Humphrey's tenn. But to the surprise of many, Mrs. Humphrey was noncommlttalin her brief response to a questton asking whether she would run In November. Mostly cloudy again "That's a long way off," tonight, with lows between 15 she said. "I'll have to think and 20. Partly cloudy Wed· about ll." nesday, with highs in the low The statement caused or mid 30s. Probablllty of tumult in the ranks of both precipitation 40 percent Mrs. Humphrey's Democrat- today, 20 percent tonight, 10 Fann Labor pjll"ly and the percent Wednesday. Independent-Republican , party. "You can't run against the Humphrey name in Minnesola," one hopeful satd. Rep. Donald Fraser announced for Hwnphrey's seat even before Hwnphrey died. Frasersaidhetalkedwith the senator and implied he had recel ved Humphrey's will blessing. He said he . run whe re craftsmen shll care?i even if Mrs. Hwnphrey seeks the seat. colorful "I'm going to run, period," he said. State Sen. Nick Coleman, Df'L.St. Paul, announced he would• run only if Mrs. Humphrey isn't a candidate. Businessmlm Robert lilorl said he would go to the voters, but not againlt Muriel. • Porcelain-on-aluminum On the Republican side, the • Tri1111•r-oparatad whistling lear of Mrs. Humphrey's spout political drawing power was • Avocado or Harvest so great that Rudy Bosebwlt• felt it necessary to call a news .conference to ''re-annolDlce'' his candidacy for the Senate • HOUSEWARES seat now held by Sen. WendeD Anderson, DFL-Minn., and not for the Hmnphrey seat. TO MEET APPLE GROVE - The Apple Grove United Methodist Women will meet at 1 this evenmg at the borne of Mrs. Dallas Hill. • Ualted Pnss 1Dttr1111tlonal The state' s coal-burning electric utilibes have been ordered to share power, Gov. James A. Rhodes praised President Carter'slntervention In the strike and Ohio Adj . Gen . James A. Clem will not recommend Gusrdsmen escort coal trucks as the naUonwlde coal strike entered 1ts 12nd day today . The power shortages are also especled to Ioree the layoffs of lalndreda of thousands of auto workers throughout the nation because of the ~d closure of key component plants 1n Ohi0. The Public Utilities C<mmlssion of Ohio Tuesday ordered the state's electric utihtles to share available power and, when necesaary, purchase electricity from out-<~f--state utilities regardless of cost. The PUCO, in an emergency meeling, unarumously adopted the order described by PUCO chairman C. Luther Heckman as "another stop'i!aP measure until the strike Is setUed." President Garter Tuesday Ordered United Mine Workers Union negotiators and representatives of the soft-coal industry into the White House m an effort to settle the strike, already the loogest in UMW history . "The movement of negotations in the coal strike mlo the White House represents a major breakthrough in attempts to resolve the strike before substantial economic damage is done to Ohioalls," said Rhodes. " I congratulate. Prestdent Carter on this move, a nd I w11l join with all Ohioans Ill praying for the suc~ess of this new tnillative," Rhodes sa1d. Clem said activitaling the Ohio National Guard to escort trucks hauling coal to the state 's power plants is not the nght move at this stage of the negotlallons. "The Nabonal Guard will only a rou~f' pmntinn~· ,, ,,, " l-. will Weather •'. "We have always stated: this was (done) without Atlanta (corporate headquarters) approval,·~ Walkers said, "and we stl~ by that ." ; Ryan still face·s trial oo 11 16-count indiclment charltlnl him with embezzlement ol $17,000. ! • ;• WahaJtla e : ••• : : (Continued tram PIP 1) • • Sasson, tro'?bone; Tod4 TUcker, bass, Usa Yeag( French Horn ; KeMy Bon ell snare drum, April Parsons, oboe; Mary McFarla~d.! clarinet; Terrt Johnson, Usa Davts and Rhonda Ka Y;! Outes. . ., Supertor ratmgs on en; sembles - Brass ensembli! which mcludes Kelth Goldiberry, Kathy Test, Davl4 Rose, . Usa Reynolds, Staphkme Estes, Angela Proffitt, Brett Grinstead, Melonte Stsson Jlll Taylor and Brent Hart. • Fl~te duet which includes Ter~1 Johnson and Lisa Dav1s; flute quarter No. 1 which mcludes Usa Davis, Jennie James, Terri Johnson, and Karen Brown; flute quartet No. 2 whtch Includes Rhonda Kay, Teresa Ayres, Rachel . Beard and Kim VIckers; clartnet trio which mcludes Mary McFarland, Brenda Gray and Eldle Shepher~. Recelv1ng Excellent (ll) ratings were: Mark Good· nile, French Horn; Jeff Bumgardner, . alto sax, and the percusston ens,e mble which includes Kenny Bond, Jerry Oldaker, Mark Thompson, John Van Meter and Tom Haymaker. Lisa Yea go and Mary McFarland received applicallons w(th their rating sheets that enables them to a'!ditl~n .. for "Honor Fmahst. Outstanding performers at the varlo":" solo and Ensemble Regions ~re recommended. Twelve fmaUsts are finally chosen to perform at theW. Va. Music Educators Convention In Morgantown on March 28. Piano accompanists for the soloists were Patricia Yeagp and Mary McFarland. 1.3 million (CcinUnued tram PIP 1), of the unpending closure of two key piBnls Ill Twinsburg and Sandusky, Ohio. •· An American Motors Corp. spokesman said powec cutbacks In Ohio may force curtailment of jeep production in Toledo. 'Crisis Watch' By United Press International A glance at developments in the nationwide United Mine Workers Union strike: ' UMW NEGOTIATIONS President Carter ordered both sides in the strike, already the longest in UMW history , to resume negotiations in the White House. Carter said the strike was inflicting increasing hardships on the country and "cannot be allowed to continue." GOVERNMENT REACTION Gov. James A . Rhodes said the movement of negotiations in the coal strike into the White House represents a major breakthrough in attempts to end the strike. "I congratulate President Carter on this move," Rhodes said. COAL STRIKES The Public Utilities Commission of Oh io ordered all of Ohio's electric utilities to share power and to purchase power from out-ofstate power companies regardless of cost. Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., with a 45 day supply of coal remaining, said it has been· getting some non-union coal. Ohio Edison Co., with about a · 33 day supply remaining, has purchased three days of power from out-of-state utilities. COAL PROTECTION Ohio Adj. Ge11 . .,-ames Clam said he would not recommend the use of National Guard troops to escort coal trucks. Clem said "force has never solved anything." However, the Ohio Highway Patrol has adqJitted It had followed some coal trucks moving non-union coal. PROSPECTS OF UNEMPLOYMENT The nation's major auto producers say if the strike continues and key component plants in Ohio are forced to close, it wilT mean the layorfs or hundreds,Q~ ~housands of workers across the U.S. WE!;T BEND®~ .-,. ~ .,.5 DEPT. • 1ST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 'I at y enttne Commissioners buy landfill equipment 'I11e hydr o-clectn c plnnt bc1 ng const ructed at !he Hac1nc Locks and Darn IS unly the second nne or Its kim I to be erected 111 the Unit<;d Slates Clw les C Cas.cll, <"onstrut1.10n m nna~c r of the pla nt, told mcmbe1s nf the Pomeroy Cha mi.Jer uf CtH nmcrcc Tucsdny at II s noun luncheun at the Mctgs Inn Cassell ex plamed tlwt the unly uthc1 plnnt of tins kind IS located 111 t he stu tr of Snow likely across Ohio Weather Fiftt'cn Cents Vol. 2M, No. 21:1 Racine plant 2nd in nation EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday, cold and a chance of snow each day, with highs In the 20s. Lows wlll be between five and 10 Friday, raising to bet,.~cn 15 and 20 by Sunday. United Press International Relatively dear sk1es and co ld temperatures highhghted Ohio 's weather overnight w1th some low temperature records broken or tied . Nearly eve ry National Weather Serv1ce offtce m the state reported overmght low readings in the single-digit numbers. Zanesville broke its low of zero for Feb 15' set Ill 1963 Wlth a mmus-four-degree reading Columbus' record of mlnus·three -set in 1905 was !led. Some dense fog developed Ill eastern OhiO, and driVers Ill those foggy areas were urged to use cautiOn until the fog lifted later In the day Un settled February weather w•tl be conlinwng m OhiO witiT vartable clo udiness and occasional snow flumes expected through Thursday H1gh temperaturres both thiS afternoon and Thursday will range from the middle 20s to the lower 30s. Overnight lows, tomght, will be m the teens, Ohw Extended The Forecast for Friday through Sunday calls for cold tempera lures and a chance of snow each day . H1ghs will be Ill the 20s, w1th overnight lows between f1ve and 10 early Fr1day,. rlSmg to between 15 and 20 by SUnday morning . The National Weather SerVlce's Ohio Extended Outlook for Feb. 20 through Feb 24 mdJCates temperatures will be much below normal and prectpitallon will be above nonnal . them under observation if there is a posslb!lity of danger on stale highways. " The auto industry warned Tuesday that unless there Is an end soon to the coal strike, power shurtB~:es in crucial states such as Ohio, would force massive layoffs throughout the nation 111e shortages ~'Uuld Oih ut down key component plants In Ohio, said industry spokesmen "A serious tnterruption o! the parts supply from these kev plants In Oh10 - or any other part o! the country - could result in a complete shutdown of GM automollve operations with the resultant layoff of more than :!00,000 GM employes throughout the United Stales," a Generul Motu'" spokesma n said Spokesmen lor Ford, Chrysh'r nnd American Motors have expressed sumlar observations • Wa shm,.:ton ·n1crc arc uwny hydro-elcdiiC pl ant s Europe, however GUEST SPEAKER at the noon luncheon Tuesday of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce was Charles C Cassell, constructmn manager of the hyd1 o-electnc plant bemg bmlt at the Racme Locks and Dan1 on the Ohio s1de Coal industry rejects call By DREW VON BERGEN sa td he ts wallmg to contmu e WASHINGTON (UPIJ ta lks at the Whlte H,.use , as The soft coal mdustry today Ca rter hns requested rejected Pres1dent Carter's On Tuesda y, C'utcr sa1d, call lor both s1des m the 72· "The present stnlcmale m the da y-old coal strtke to resume coal stnkc m n~tt s continuing SOLUTIONS TO STRIKE contract t alks at the Whlle and lll CI casmg hardships on The U. S . Department of Energy has called a meeting in the House thts co unt ry and a lso on the In a letter sent to Labor mmers '' Cleveland suburb of Brook Park for today to begin a study on how to Secretar y Ray Ma!'s ha ll, He sa1d he wo uld have to deal with the strike. Representatives of eight midwestern states are chamnan E 8 I .etsenrmg of we1gh the use of the Taft· expected to attend. the B1tummous Co al Hart ley ba ck-tu·work urdcr 1f Operators Assocaatwn satd th1s latest effort lo fmd a Carter should deal first w1th settlement falls the Umted Mm e Workers In re ject ing ClJrtcr' s offacials becaUse they are to proposal, the coal mdu,iry blame for the Impasse . noted that Miller had ac; "We are as concerned as cepted the patt , as had any cihzen about the welfare Marsha 11 and chiC! Ieder at of this country," LelSenrmg medmtor Way ne Horvtlz. said " That y, elfare wtll not "ThiS co untry' s we lfare be well served by d1scarding w11l not be served by the results of lour months of a not her ro und of hard barga1mng me re ly ullbze the existing boxes energy cris1s 1s over The ba rgam mg," sa td Let scnrm~ The Meigs County Combecause a crowd of rowdaes posSlblhty exists that m the missioners Tuesday night without addll!Onal cost. prevented a law!ul meetmg (he consensus of the It was near future the courthouse accepted and awarded the b1d and phySically terromed l\S steps be taken to board that be closed on may have to SQUAD MAKES RUN of John Gibson Motor City in Variable cloudiness With own offlcaals. Th e Middl epo rt the amount of $5~,844 for the conserve energy m county Saturdays. "Coal cornpames are losing Emer gency Squad was called Dave Spencer, o!flce snow flumes today, tomght purchase of a 1977 ln- buildmgs due to the present ,manager at the Meigs County and Thursday Hlghs today m1lhons of doll'fs per day for Clarence Murra y, ~47 ternallonal chasSIS and energy crisis. dec1ded that The board Highway Department, met and Thursday wtll be m the badly needed to develop new Hea dley St., at 10· 21 a.m. Cobey packer for the county each department should with the commiSsioners to upper 20s or lower 30s and energy resources," he con- Tuesday, a med1cal pa tient landfill operation. mamtain a room temrequest the appropriation of lows tomght will be m the tmued "Nevertheless w1th He was taken to Veterans Gibaon's bid was the only all deference and courtesy for Memonal Ho sp1tal where he perature of not more than 70 as cert1fled by the teens. EDA funds one received that met the reasons outimed, we are was adn utted degrees dunng the working budget commission. specifications, in that the Hl-WWTEMPS obliged to decline the requc,;. that all therhours and Spencer presented a copy Truxmore bid was for a side NEW YORK (UP!) - The The umon must get tts own BOND FORFEITED 65 mostats be turned back to of the auditor's report on the loading vehicle that would highest temperature reported Terrence Bre wer , Port· require the purchase of all degrees at 3:30p.m. on week- 1977 EDA grant which was Tuesday t o the National house m order." UMW President Arnold land, forfeit ed a $50 bond m new dump boxes to fit the days and at noon on Satur- rev1ewed . by the com- Weather ServiCe, excluding M11ler accepted a proposed the court of Pomeroy Mayor day, effec!lve Feb. 18. misstoners. Spencer also truck. Alaska and Hawau, was 84 contract earlier this month , Clarence Andrews Tuesda y nus pohcy is to remam in presented the highway The specifications called degrees at M1am1 Beach, Fla . for a front loader that could effect until the present department's snow removal Today's low was 18 degrees only t o ha ve the UMW mght . The bond was posted on bargammg council reJect 1t a d1st urbm g the peace report for costs incurred lor -:::::::::::~=:::>.~:::::=::~: =:::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:;:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:::·:::·: :·:::·:::::::::::::::::~:: below zero at Miles C1ty, overwhelmingly. Miller has charu:e as reported to snow removal ~ » the Disaster Serv1ces Mont. Agency . ~1~~ ~~I Also meetmg with the board · was Troy Zwilhng m By Uoited Press International regard to a road near ClEVELAND - THOUSANDS OF NORTHEAST Ohio Syracuse which needs repatr By ROBERT SANGEORGE McPhillips said late Tuesday . the southern part of the college students have been stricken wtth an undetermined due to eroston. CINCINNATI (UP!) l 'These conditions fairly valley, to 51> mches of ram variety of flu over the past several days, it was reported today. stated that This week's slowly dry ."sunshine, high tempera- equivalent in northeastern Zwilling State health department epidemiologist Frank measures need to be taken to moderating temperatures tures Ill the 30s - are sechon. of the reg10n. "But Holtmauer said throat cultures from University of Akron msure that the road w1ll be and generaUy dry weather absolutely beautiful for no weather students have been sent to Columbus for analysis and it would open during Rood periods for are " perfect" for reducmg preventmg se'rious floods.'' there 's mechanlam to melt 1t right not be known before Thursday which Ou strain lS active. emergency vehtcles . The the threat of flooding along Mc Phillips said " It was now and none Ill the extended wmmtssioners stated that the Ohio River and its these kinds of conditions that COLUMBIA, S. C. - DR. ALLAN GEORGE Thurmond, they and the highway tributaries , experts at the got us out of trouble last fore cast," the hydrolog ist S81d. brother of U. S. Sen. Strom Thunnond , R-S.C ., was indicted supenntendent would mspect National Weather Service's year .'' ~ Making the Situation more TUesdaY on :14counts of filing falae Medicaid claims. the road Ohio River Forecast Center A combination of factors complicated, the degree of The federal Indictment against the North Augusta Attending were Henry have concluded. would be necessary to create inconsiStency of Ohio Valley obstetrician alld his aecret.ary, Nell C. Shaffer, said the pair Wells, Richard Jones Qnd Jim The inconsistent weather a flood threat, the r~ver weather is exceptional, when rued Medicaid payment forms lor ser:vices he did not perform Roush, commissioners and patterns of late winter and forecaster noted. "Even ram compared to other parts of between June, 19'13, and June, 1975. · Mary Hobstetter, clerk. early sprmg In the Ohio won 'I melt much of the snow the Umted States, McPhillips Di'. Thurmond could not be reached for comment at his Valley make 1t impossible to cover 1f tl's not wann. We'd added. "We (in the Ohio home tate TueSday nll!ht. The maximum sentence on each of predict definitely wh~ther need temperatures in the 50s Valley ) live almost day~o­ the 34 counta II five years in prison or a $10,000fine. !here will or will not be and 60s and s~bstantial rain ." day with what happens Ill the serious flooding, explained Snow cover in the Ohio Gulf of Mexico. As a result, JERUSALEM -IRSAEU POLICE today stepped up their PLACE CHANGED Tom ,McPhillipa, acling hy- Valley is averagmg I 75 we can have floods and search for Arab saboteurs I'OSPOOSible for a bomb blast that The location of a public drologist In charge of the mches of ''rain equivalent" droughts here almost any ripped ;,like llghlning" through a crowded commuter bus, meetmg by the Me1gs County river forecast center . the amount of snow, when time of year " !tilling two people and injuring dozens more. Commissioners and the But a continuation of dry melted, 1t would take to make , McPhillips sa1d the The esplollon Tueetlay ripped off the rear of the bus Middleport Improvement weather with temperatures in 1.7~ inches of ram. But the moderatmg temperatures paSiintl through the predominantly religious Geula quarter In Corp. has been changed to the the 20-to-30 degree range will snow cover varies from bttle also are reducing the (Continued on PIS• 10) Meigs Inn at 7· 30 p.m lessen the chance of flooding, or nothing near trtbutanes m problem of ice jams along the f1'-Tews. • •in Brie+s§ ~ • mterfere wlth the Iog•c and reasonn\g needed to settle the stnke at the national level," sa1d Clem " I know people are fearful their electriCity Will be cutoff and would like to see the guard ordered out to move coal," sa1d Clem. " But this will induce hate in the m1nds of the mmer and they will he less subject to log1c and reasomng They wtll let emot1ons rule and there is less chance of a settlement 1! emotions run high. " I think we are better off to allow those m Washington to settle the strake, " said Clem " Force has never solved anythmg." Meanwhile, 11 was reported today U1at U1e Ohw H1ghway Patrol, m some mstances, has kept coal haulmg trucks under s urvetllan('f . " We have m the past, from lime to lime, been mode aware o! movements," sa1d Patrol Capt. Robert Huffman. " We do keep .::: :' ::·:::: :: ·::::: .·:·:· •, :' ·.: ·.. ::.: ::·.: :: ;: ELBERFELD$ TRIG'TEA KETTLE -.' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday , February 15 , 1978 " political purposes. 2~QT. MEET WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS - The February meetlnl! o! the Eastern Local Band Boosters ''· will be held at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday In the high school band room Rhodes orders Utilities to share power • Muriel's plans ~ rthcomm·g are 1.0 dollars of property losses," he said. The report sald : f - The national Inventory o dams complied by the Corps of Engineers is "mcomplete, inaccurate and misleading." - Most states Jack the manpower and resources for dam safety programs. _ Most states would favor federal' aid for dam safety. but fear there would be b u r den so m e f e de r a 1 :·::··:·:·::·::·::·::::·::···::·:: ::·::·:::·:·:::·:·:· :.·:·:·.·,·:·:::·: regulations ' The Bureau of EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday, fair Thursday Reclamation and the Corps of Engmeers repeatediy have and Friday and a chance of failed to request sufficient sa 1ur d ay. HI g b• ' funds ' to inspect and repair snow Iedera I dams. mostly will be In the ZOo and lows will lie betweea five aod 15. DAIRY ·vAiJ.Ey Member Federal Det•d IMUrance Corpoqtian ~o.ooo some dams jn the country, and an additional 1,600 are being built every year, the report sa1d, yet most of them have never been mspected. "Why must be walt for a BURGERS t;W•Umf._ Hra.: 10:00 Sun .•Thon. Frldor •ncl 5H Us oi!M convened, but acll~n on many bills was postponed because several lawmakers had to hitchhike to the Topeka C8p1tol. Followmg the storm, b1tter cold settled into the Midwest, guaranteeing a slow dig-mit. In Southern California, still cleaning up the muck and debris left by weekend deluges, the bodies of three persons were found in the wreckage of a singl...,.gine plane that crashed into a snow..Wouded momtains!de in the San Bernardme Police h~ve profile. ~ ADOLPH'S MIDII.EPORT, CillO Bonn talks was Economics Mlmster Otto Lambsdor!f, who recently visited Washmgton and sa1d Schmidt had no plans to spur the West German economy for fear that any add!honal pumpprimmg would invtte h•gher mflat10n. West Germany's mflation rate, already one of the lowest m the world, slowed economies of France and 2tl" OEVO'TEO TO n/E When you need a loan, what you really need IS a qu1ck, Simple "yes" . . . and we'd like to see that you get it I That's why we try to say " yes" when you see us for. a loan, and "yes" to low cost payments tool Get facts! m"" other 5e<'tions of the nallon hit by ferocious storms thiS winter. " They're jL'Sl tempting fate to go out under these conditions for anything other than an emergency," saad Kansas Highway Patrolman Walter Wilson in Topeka . -Interstate 70 was closed Ill western Kansas . Most Dights mto Kansas C1ty International Airport were halted until Monday night . Feder a I A v 1 at ion Administration spokesman Ge.)rge Stanfill said only 19 aircraft took off or landed during tile day, compared to the normal 450. Both houses of the MlSliOuri Legislature m Jefferson City canceled sessions. The Kansas Le~islature Treasurer makes new appeal 111E DAU. V SENTINEL We've Been Saying '"'YES" To Loans for a Long Time! "We should count ow blessings ," Missouri Highway Patrolman George Grazier sa~d m Jefferson City . "ThiS Is the middle of February and "'another few weeks it could he spring . And then a gam thls isn't a Boston or a New York ." At least two deaths were blamed on the storm. A car and an ambulance collided on an icy patch of highway near Willow Sprmg, Mo ., killing a heart patient in the ambulance and critica lly mjwing low persons . A 7:1year-old Salina. Kan died of a heart attack while shoveling snow. Rut there were fewer reportsoftrafllcacc!dentsor stranded motorists than in Weather Service predicted snow of 4 inches'or more lor New York, Pluladelphla and Washmgton, U said blizzardbattered New England would esca pe the brunt of the system t)lal began with deadly ralll$jn"C8Iifornla ilst Friday 1n the West, another series of wmter squalls developed in the mountains o! Arizona and traveler's advisories were 1ssued for tfie mountams m New Mexico, Nevada and Utah . Since they had escaped most of winter 's fury, M i d 1a n d e r s we r e philosophical about Monday's storm, wh1ch slowed the pace of life to a crawl in Kansas and Missouri . 111 ·rlley ate made by the French, Husstans and Sw1ss people, Cassell state•! 'lbe obJectwn to bUl ldmg thts type of umt ts the l!lltinl cust, Casse11 scud , whi ch IS $54 m1Ulon However , Cassr•ll cxplatncd, to operate the unit ts not costly a s 1l dues nul requu·e any type o! fuel At present t hey u1 e in the pr·ocess of insta lling n eurfcr dam whtch IS attnchcd tu the locks on the Ohto stdc Pil mg 1s ulso being pla ted out In the nver wtlh the work be ing done by the Dravo Corp . 'l'hlS wlll be com· pl etcd by lhe end of .Jul) As soon as thas work 1s completed th ey w1ll stalt the cone! etc \\ ork un the powm house wluch w11l get un· der w3y m August The con crete w11\ be completed m t979 lind thea they w1ll begm the erectwn of the hydro units The tutnl operation 1s expected tu be completed m Sept 1980 Cassell co mmented. Dunn~ m nstrudwn peak there wlll be 120 to 12!i per· sons employed Cassell >tated but only rour to ftvc person s w1ll be employed when the untls are completed and tn operation There Wlll be two hydroelectriC umts at th e Racmc Slit' . al so un1t.s t'nsSt•ll nbser vt•d lie nct dcd tlwt th e urc lwing built by the Ohm Power Com· pa ny The po wcr will be ued mtu ()nfl of thmr s ub- slfltwns nt Hnvcnswood Cassell pomtcd out that ice m tho riv er has cuu scd some pmblems us the icc presents danger not only to persons wur klng but tu the t."qll t~ mrnt C'usscll udded thut persons w111 be unable to see the plant h nm tliC lu~hwuy After the wurk ts complet ed a recrcat hmul nrc•n will be prov ided 11s well us a fishing !ltc r , and an oi.Jscrva tion Jlllth F1 cd Ct ow, president, mmourH.'tHI thnt n dmner will be hcltlun l'cb. 26 In honol' of C:eorgc Mu ssar, a native of Mc tgs County und a grnduatc of Pom cruy 1-hgh School, who ts presently t he president uf the Uhlo State Automobile Mutm1l Insurunce Cumpa ny , Co lumbus Hnd son or Mrs Clarcm:c Mussa r, Pomeroy, und D1ek Campbell , ed1tor of the CtUzcn-Journal, who also attended Pume roy High School T1ckets to the dmner arc $5 and m:t y be purcha:ied fr om th e sc( rctary, ~-:rnmogcnc Hul st em A Jcntn)lvr date of April 27 has bet•n set to honor ()octorN Ruger IJunlels und !Jr. R. R. Boice, Crow announced. Cruw r eported that he hopes to set up a rm•eting . with Gov Jay Roc kefeller m regard to U. S. 3.1 to the new brld~e at Ravenswood Crow named Blll Chllds and Allan Dowmc to the cnmnuttee to sec Hockefeller . Crow also reported that he has conta"Cted se veral Pumcroy fl!gh Alumni In regu rd to restoring the old senwr hlgh bulldtng and the (Continued Balance $59,000 for Middleport The balance o! all o! the ex pendable funds of Middleport VIllage Council as of Jan 31 tota led $59,065 40 accordmg to the monthly report of Gene Grate, village clerk-treasurer Rece1pts and expenditures for the month and the bala nce o! each fund as of Jan 31, respectively, in clude : general, $7,339.15, $7,673 16, Chances of flooding -reduced Oh1o R1ver "Generally, ice only begins to re-form and strengthen when the temperature drops below 20 degrees ." An enormous ice gorge and subsequent difftculhes shut down lhe Markland Dam, near Cmcmnatl, bloc kmg critical commercial barge traffic on the Ohio for more than two weeks. Army Corps of Engineers personnel succeeded in reopening the dam just last weekend. , "We're in pretty good shape now in terms of river lee. There's Ice In the middle of the river, but we have no reports of large jams preventing navtgation . At some areas we've got 80 percent ice coverage on the river, but no McPhillips said. jams," $36,011 42; cemetery, $776, $779.88 , $809.36 , f1re eqUipment , $2, 450, $1 ,164.47, $2,216.7 1, swlmmmg pool, no re cm pts, $7 .48, $2,590.52 , plannmg com mis sion, no rece1pts, $3, $96.49 , street maintenan ce, $1 ,584 94, $5,339 .57, $4,597 Jl , !ederal reven ue sharing, $3,115, $1,332 44 , $11 ,412 OJ ; an· tJreccssJOn asststance, $385, $12 02, $1 ,331 56 Receipts for the month totaled $15,6a0.011 wh1le disbursements totaled $16,3'!2 Q2 VIllage Council's obhgated fund s totaled $23,361 22 as of J an JJ wllh no receipts and no diSbursements during the month The balance o! obhgated moneys of the Board of Pubhc Affairs as of Jan . 31, a mounted to $189,666 78 Receipts, diSbursements for the month and the end of the month balance of the various !unds mclude : sa nitary se wer, $6 ,966 .57, $6,314 .27, $29 ,871 01 , samtary sewer escrow, $855, no dusbursements, $142,780.011 ; water, $7 ,016 27, $7,967.54, $9,853.38; water meter trL'Sls, $125, $150, $7 ,162.30. Rece1pts for the month totaled $14,962.1K while disbursements totaled $14,431 81. Total bonded indebtedness of the town standa at $1 ,300,809.38 or $467.17 per cap1ta. II 1\ �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb, 15, 1978 2- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Feb. 15 . 1978 • Pirates slip past White Falcon five Howsam will not file suit against Kuhn zn Vida Blue deal By RICK VAN SANT CJNCINNATI IUPI I -Cincinna ti Reds President Bob Howsam has used some of the sa me langua ge Co m· miss ione r Bowie Kuhn used in overturning the Vida Blue trade to armounce that the Red s will not ftle suit to try and gel the Oakland As ace pitche r. Howsam said 1\u~sda y that filing suit aga insI Kuhn would "not be in baseba ll 's best interest'' - the same reason Kuhn gave foc nixing the Jeal. Ever since Kuhn blocked the Reds' deal w get Bhll: from Oakland in exchange for minor leaguer Dav e Revering and $1.7~ million, tho Reds have been trying to acquire Blue in a deal that Kuhn would -approve. But those efforts, Reds' off icials said Tu ~sday, have been " terminated ." "We have tried to alter the trade throu~h a talk with thought , the Reds could win Without Blue, who, if teamed with Reds' ace ·rom Seaver , would hHve given Cinry one of the be• t 1-2 pitching combinations in the maj or leagues. "The Reds are one of the best clubs in th<: game, and , although Blue would have been a valuable and desirabl e addition. we did not consider th e Blue trade one 10 make or break our team . We felt we could win before we mude Charlie Finley of the A's, but without success.'' Howsam said late Tuesda y. "Further, we do not wish to pursue the trade through the courts . Howsam said the Reds had deeided aga inst go ing to court not beca use they thought they would lose, but because of "our beli ef that bas eball has been in the courts too much and another suit at this time would not be · in baseball 's best interest." Howsam also sa id he thig trade and we still feel that way ," Hf1wsam said. Howsam, who had been si!Pnl since Kuhn'S Jan. 30 veto, (:{ISO finall y aired some of his opimons about the ruling. " It seems the Jan. 30 decis ion docs not really address the Revering·Blue trade, but is th e commissioner 's effort to promote foc the public record hiS personal belief regarding 'c<Jmpetitive bQJanee.' " And that's really what this decision should be called 'The Co mpe ti tive Balance Dt"'<.·ision.''' "We have informed the (•om missioner Umt we do not intend to initia te a l.ctwi'l uil in an effort to overtw-n his decision on the trade. We have not done this because we think he was right , or that he had th<: power to interfere, or because we believe a suit would not be successful. or because we· recognize his actions or views as being in th e best interest of baseball . "Our decision was made entirely on our belief that baseball has been in the courts too muc!l aod another suit at this time would not be in baseball's best interest. "We have told the commissioner we tntend to work within the framework of baseball to resolve the very serious problems that this decision and other actions ha ve raised. We want the ba seball owners and general mana ger s to understand clearly the concerns we have and make their own good judgments. " We appreciate the interest by our fans throughout this Marquette trips rival Wisconsin United Press lnlernatlooal Before Marquette 's game with Wisconsin Tue sday By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor · .- LAS VEGAS. Nev . (UP! ) - One roll of the dice, one turn of the cilrd, can make a man a fortWle in this city and it's also possible one lucky punch tonight can make a man a king. Possible, but highly unlikely. Something called built-in instinct always keeps Muhammad Ali moving away from these kinds of punches, only one of which young, ambitious Leon.Spinks feels he'd need to become the new world heavyweight champion. Ali didn't take this fight to lose it. He took it because he felt he could handle the inexperienced 24-Year old Spinks without a whole Jot of trouble a nd because he saw an easy chance of picking up another $3 miiUon without exerting himself too much. Professionally speaking, Spinks hasn 't even golleo his feet wet yet He has had only seven previous fights. His biggest prize up ro now is the Olympic he won two years ago. So what? Ali can show him the one he won 18 years ago. Spinks thinks of , himself as a full-fledged professional, but in Ali's eye he's still IJoth ing mOre than an amateur and can you honestly picture an amateur takrng away Ali 15 title ? f ca n't. Having S.en Spinks fight in the Olympics , I imagine he' ll get in there tonight and give it everything he has for as long as he can . He has a tendency to swing wildly and tha t means he 'll probabl y miss a Jot. That also means he's bound to get nailed by Ali at any given time, and when Ali catches him, I think it'll be lights out for Leon Spinks. · Personally I think they should have billed this as a fourroUnd exhibition rather than a 15-r ound title ccntest . Ali has practically all the adva ntages over Spinks, starting with a ri· JXllUld pull ir1 the weights . He also has a much longer reach and 20 times more experience . lf you 've been watching the champion in his last few fights, then you 've seen how he has been going ~bout his work with the same enormnus enthu siasm as most elevator operators or city bus drivers go about theirs . ' To put it simply, Muhammad Ali is bored beyond belief. He's bored with wlmt he has been compelled to tlo U1e past 18 years, bored wiUl lraining and all those elements connected with boxing, cx~.:cpt of course with the money it brings him and eventually that could begin boring him as well . To amuse himself foc awhile , he quit talking before this fight. ''I'm tired of carrying the burden,'' he ~ id . ''Why do I have to do all the talking' " But then he became fed up with keeping quiet and began talking to the media again Tuesday evening. Ali realizes he doesn't have much longer to go in the ring . Sooner or late r he'll have to quit and that thought ·keeps creeping into hi~ mind more and mure, frequently enough so that he felt compelled to tell • group of school kids the way he felt the other day . He told them : · "I'm thc.greatest and rm the champion now but someday they 'll be 'a new champion just like you kids will be the new doctors, the new lawyers and the new scientists.' ' Ali has a way of saying a lot of things, some of which he means only fo~ the moment. The way he talks now, when he does talk, he sounds as if he's getting ready to wrap it all up. Sometime this year probably. Not tonight, though . Not against Leon Spinks. · night , players and coaches on both sides were downplaymg the state rivalry , claiming it was just another game : But alter the No. 1 ranked had beaten , Warr iors Wis consin, 7~'64 , before , 10,938 screaming fans at the Milwaukee Arena, Marquette guard Jim Boylan finally · broke down . ''It's not just another game if we go against Wisconsin," Boylan said. "If we lose l\l Wisconsin we don 't hear the end of it for a year . They'd even be talking about it (a victory) tw o years from now. The victory, the 15th in a row over Wisconsin for the defending NCAA champions, was an easy one as AllAmerica guard Butch Lee punished the Badgers with 29 points. Lee scored 10 points in a nine-minute streak, in which the Warriors went from a 6'6 tie to a 2&-12 lead . Marquette Coach Hank . Raymonds was amazed at his team's easy victory, · " I didn't think t~e game would be that easy honest to God 1 didn't ," Raymonds said. Elsewhere , New Mexi co, the cou.n try· s fifth-ranked team, rem itS winning streak to 13 games with an 87-69 .- - - - - - - - - - - - -., : Pro : I . I Sports Transac ttons Tu es day Ba se ba ll Bal ti mor e - Signed r el iel Ba sketball S1nned free .agent ., center Za id Abdut .Az i z. Placed guard JpJo Wh ite on the IO ·di!~ 1nact i ve reserve I 1st . Bosrorl ~ pitct1 e r Don Stanhou se to a two . year contre c t. Hock ey Co ll ege Ba s lct!TDilll Results Minn eso ta - Si g ned defen Se man Br y an Max w el l otthe N ew By United Pl'"ess lnternat.onat East Enq l and Whal er s. Albnv 89 , P l tt sbgh 42 Allr ed 14 , R IT 72 Babson 75, Conn . Co l i 54 Bos ton 51 . 96 , Fitchbg 78 Cthd r l 102. S.Law·r nce 56 Colmbia 82 , Seton HII 78 C,W . Post 90 , CCNY 84 FROSH LOSE The Meigs Frush dropped a 31-:!0 thrifler to host Wellston last ni ght to drop to 3-8 on the year. Dave Kennedy led the locals with 20 bi g points wilh Ch ris J udge ge tting six . Meigs was playing with just six players as the flu has hit that team also. Meigs made 8 of 16 free throws. Meigs plays Point Pleasant at MHS tonight al 5:15. Deever got 20 · points for Wellston . lli F. DAIL V SENTINE:i. DEVOTED TO TifE lNTF.Rt:.ST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEH ILl. E11ec. Ed , RORE~THOEfl.lfH Pubhllht.~l City Edltur 1ll:4ily except Sa turday PuuU~hinl!. by The Ohiu Valley Inc., Ill Cuurt St., Pumeruy , Ohiu 45769. Compt~n}'· Mt.llimetlia , Bll:t1ne._qs Office PhQne 992· 2.\i£. Edi~oria l Phone 992 ·2 1 ~7. Second class poslagl' paid at Pumeruy,Ohio. National advertising represen· tit live Wanl · Griffith Company, Inc., BottlnellJ anti Gall<!gher Div , 157 -Third AVf , New York, N.Y. 10017. Subscriplion rates : ~ l ivered by c<trrier w~ re ll\'a1l<tbkl 75 c~ n t.s per '.l"t'ek. By 1\l(.ltur Ruute when• t•urner l!t'fVJt"e nut aV<t l lC~blc, O!lt; muntl1 , t\.25. ll)' m111l Ill Ohio 11nrl W. V11., Yt.•Hr. $22.00 ; Six months, Sll.50 : Three months, Si .OO: l·:l!lewhere 126.00 year; Sill nHmlhs S1 J.50 : Three months. S7.5D. · Sul)scnptiun prf1..-e lut'l~.nlt::; Sunday ' Tnnes..SenUnl!!. On~ J I E Conn 66, Wrcstr 55 Ed nbro St. 79, lnd Pa . 67 Glenvl 84 , W ~a . St. 76 Gordon 92, Nichol s 78 Hartwick 52, Union 42 K ing ' s NY 10 1, E . N az 9-d Mass 87 , V ill anov a 12 Oneon t a 61 , Ithaca 60 Pa ce 97, Queens Coli 89 Pr o v 72, Niagara 70 Rochester 66 , Hobart 62 Scranton 88, Wilkes 74 Si ena 85 , Maris! 67 Ssquehnna 61, w. Md . 57 w . Libiii . M . Harvey 70 wesleyan 60 , Tr in1ty 59 w va . wsl yn lOJ, O&E 76 South A vern 86, GrnsbOro 16 Cr sn .Nwmn 106. P1kv l 77 Cinch V.!ll 64, Emr y&Hnry 53 Del St . 65. Bowie St . 53 DuQuesne 79 , RIChmond 12 E Car . 78, Old Dom 12 Ga . Tech 69, LOUi$vl 59 Hmptn lnst 100. JC Sm lh 81 Ky St . 121, tiid .. Prdue 77 M iles 10 1. Morehouse 90 N C .A&T 96, N.C Cent 74 . Rndlph .Mcn 95 , G. Mason 79 'r vl an e 86, So . Miss . Bl wa sh Lee 92, Brock 89 Yngs twn St. 68, Bllr mne 6J MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS to $16.99 & $18 .00 in group of men's Levis, Lee , and ' Wrang ler Corduroy Jeans. Stock up now, t he y' re warm . CLEAN UP LOT LADIES WINTER One table of ladies' farnous label casua l and dr ess shoes. Fa ll and wmter sty les, broken sizes. Save 111 now at th is new low pnce. 1/ - /2 FLANNEL. SHIRTS ke+'lf::' 10 161 1 17' 1 26 GB 611 7 1' 1 911 9 14 ·GB JO 2f .526 6 28 28 .500 71 1 25 29 .463 9• 1 n 34 .39J IJ I ' 20 35 .364 15 Detroit Kan ss C!y lnd1ana Pacific Divi5ion W L 43 9 Pel . GB Porfland 827 p hoen1• J6 17 .679 1• • Seattle . 28 2s . 528 151 1 Los Angels 20 '17 .509 J61 Golden Sl. n 29 .482 18 1 Tuesdav's Aes ull s Buflalo 101. Seattl e 100 Cle\le 136, N.Y. 127 . 2ol Philadelphia 11 9 , Indiana 116 Ch icago 102 , New Or leans 95 Kansas C1ty 125, Houston 102 Denver 10 3. Washington 98 Boston 98, Golden Sta re 75 Los Ang 128. San Antoni o 114 Porlland 113. Phoen ix 100 Wedn esday's Games Ph iladel ph l& at Detroit New Or leans at Milwaukee Indiana at Houston Aflanta at Portland Thursday's Gam es Sea tt le at New Jersey Buffalo at was111ngton DenYer at Cleveland Boston at Phoeni)( OFFn EACH VALUES TO 57.00& $8.00 . MEN' S LONG SLEEVE Values To $8 .00 & $9 .00 Men's Long Sleeve VALUES TOS12.99& $14.99 CLEANU~LOT LADl'ES ~of ! ~ ' JE4NS :~: ..:~ PAIR Values to $9.00, one large rack of ladles' sweate,rf_.:t.and ~cruseS-:": ~~ Famous labels . See these and save now. Values to $9. 00 men'& long sl eeve dress and sport shirts. : a!! from our stock . Save now on The Athens·County· Savings & LOan Co. 296 ~cond St. Pomeroy , Ohio ., ~ _ SWEATERS SHIRTS thisof·o~ REG, 14 .50 VALUE LEVI& LEE MEN'S DENIM JEANS FLANNEL SLE Men',s fam ous Le vi and Lee Jeans. F ir st qualify. Reg . S14 .50 value. Weste rn and f lare leg s. Good weight. Stock up now ., ' One large group of children's flannel sleepwear. Reduced 50 Pet. Good run of sizes. Asst, styles . 12 FALL AND WINTER SHIRTS Special group men's long sleeve sport and dress shirts. Values to $5.00. Out they go now at this low price. 1/ OFF /2R NOW VALUES TO 59• ASST. '!. TO 1 YARD PIECE GOOD REMNANTS Values to 59c in this group of 112 to I yard pieces of piece good remnants . See th ese and stoc k up now . J&R SPORT SHOP EACH POMEROY, 0. ~ J OFF REG. PRICE • 00 1 ••• •• •• EACH VALUES TO 69• • 79• LARGE SELECTION PL_A IN AND FANCY WAHAMA Ull - Barni tz , •"' FABRICS .• Values to 79c yard in this 44 and 45 inch width plain and fancy asst.. fabrics . Regrouped for quick sale. • Wd i!t l 32 1 " JJ Th 1 ~h 14 26 !7 11 II' 1 8 Ci!lf Nee ._ Wn st I~': F1 ~ l 11' .· 9• 1 An ... lc 7· 1- 15 ; Zuspan , 5·3· 13 ; Bless ing , 4·1-9 ; Buzzard , 3-1· 7 ; R. Barnl tz, 2·3· 7; Weaver, U -7. TOTALS 2l· IM8. Score by quilrters : 1 1J 91 J NEW OHI.EANS 1UPI 1 '11w NPw Ot·lcan."i J:rtz t(lthly :-;aid Pt~ t c MftrUVIt' h, llw NBA's N . Gatlla 13 11 t8 17- 59 Wahama 12 13 12 21-58 Reserve score - Wahama 60 Nor t t) Galtia 58 lt•atlm~ sct•rcr. would undeq.:o a t~s·1 'l~hurscl::l}l ~~,,· Frida y .on Ius injured knC{' and mi ght mi ss the rct n:ti ndcr uf tht• season , Oregon t.:1ay 58 Sylvania North view 46 Ottawa Hills 63 Fayette 54 Ottawa .Giandorf 62 ElmwoOd 42 Ottoville 81 Columbus Grove 53 Port Clinton 71 Bo wling Green 66 Pymatuning 73 Grand Valley 50 Reading 70 Hamilton Badin 49 Reynoldsburg 80 Westerville N 59 Ridgedale 54 Wynford 53 Rittman 73 Manchester 64 River V1ew 84 Tri .Valley 61 Sandy Valley 68 Canal Fu lt on NW 56 Shaker Hts 49 Cleveland Hts 47 Southington 74 Lordstown 49 St Cla irsville 67 Cambridge 65 St Henry 84 Parkway 76 Swanton 73 Adna n (M i ch) Madison 53 Taylor 44 New Richmond 42 Tiffin Columbia n 70 Shelby 63 Tal Centra l 82 Tot Stri tch 72 Tal Rogers 65 To! DeVilbiss 60 To! Scott 104 To! Start 5~ To! Whitmer 63 Fremont Ross 51 Tol Woodward 88 Tol Waite 76 Trotwood Madison 88 Fair · born P H 75 Warren Hardmg 77 Salem 64 Wa rren Kennedy 57 Li berty 36 Wa shi ngtOn CH 85 Greenfiel d 47 Waterford 72 Meadowbrook 68 Wat er loo 74 Vienna Mathews 70 Wayne Trace 115 Ohio City 55 Wa ynesvi lle 59 Tr i -Vil!age 55 Wetl siJ ill e 76 east Pales tin e 51 West Geauga 63 Geneva 45 Wes.l Jeff er son 48 Nor t h Un ion 46 Wes t la nd 62 West erv ill e' S 48 Wheeli ng Park (W Val 59 Steubenvil le 50 Willard 72 Upper Sandusky se Worth ington 57 Grovepor 55 Xenia Wi I so n 59 Day Christ1an 58 Youngs Ursuline 71 Ho.J.,Iand Zanesville Danv ill e 57 Rosecrans GOES TO BUCKET - Wahama's Bob Bamitz (14 ) goes to the bucket in the second quarter of Tuesday night's clash against North Gallla. Attempting to stop Barnltz Is Jim McComas of the Pirales. Cedarville 82 Rio Grande 79 RIO GRANDE 1791 Swai n 12. 2 26 ; James 3-2·8; Price 5-1-11; Bi se 2 2-6 ; Purcell 7·1 15; Gibson 0· 2· 2: Phelps 2-1-5; Royse 0. 2. 2, Johnson 2·0· 4. TOTALS l1 · 17· .79 . CEDARVILLE (8 2) Reep 9-7.26 ; D Reep 5· 2-12; Potter 0·2-2; Mount s 11- 5-27 ; Allen 1·0-2; Walters 0-3-3; Schwenke 3·0-6; Kaufmen, I · 2· 4 TOTALS 30-22·81. Halftime score - Cedar· v il le 46 Rio Grande 43. are Cla ss AAA Ironton 82 Tec1m Points 1 S pr l ngli ~ ld N, 13 1 13·0) 175 I Ketl ering Fi'l irm on t Wes t (12 0) 1:.12 3 Eastl ak e N . 4( JJ.Q) Il l 4 Bay V1I! age ( 15 Ol 11 1 JAC:KS6N {61) - Har less 5 M i dd letown 11 4 1) 105 B 4 20 : For syth .9· 1· 19 : D. 6. Sy lv an 1a Nort hv1ew Evans 3 7 13 ; Wa ugh 1 Q.2; I ( 13-0 ) 64 Will is 0-1· 1: Martin 2-2 6. 7. Coi.Walnu i RidgC (111 J 58 TOTALS 23 -lS -61. 43 IRONTON 1821 - Lutz 3· 0· 8 Fa 1rlield 1 ( 13-1) 6 ; Linn 2-0-4; Fletcher 7-2·16 i • 9 Ga hanna Linco ln ( 11 1) 34 10. Cleve Lincoln W. { 11 1) 37 Hodges 8-0-16; Ja m es 8·2-18, Oth er s wi lh 10 o r more Harvey 1·0· 2; Fit zpatri ck 4· 1· pomt s: Col umbus Watter son , 9; Erwin 2·0-4; Wil li am s 1-1· Struthers . Ci nci nna ti Mother 3; Gordon 2·0-4. TOTALS 38·6· at Mer cy , Tole do Centr,11 82 . Ca tho l i c, De l awa r e ( 1) , Scor e. by quarters : Cin cinnati Oak Hil l s. Can lor1 Jack son 10 19 14 18- 61 M cKi nl ey, Cuyahoga Ffl lls, Ironton 19 15 23 25- 82 M en t or , A sh l an d . Akron Reserve score - I ron ton 74 Kenn: or e and Elyna . Jack son 37. Ja ckson 61 Roosevelt 68 Da lton 49 Hillsdale 35 Day Belmont 61 Beaver creek 47 Day M eadowda le 62 W Carrollton 38 Day Stivers -Pat 57 Day Dunbar 54 Defiance 80 Wapak one ta 61 Delaware 71 Whiteha II 57 Delphos Sf Johns 70 Lima Bath 59 De! phos Jefferson 70 Mi It er City 63 {ot) Delta 90 Bryan 64 East Can ton 63 Carrollton 49 ·eaton 42 Ham ilton Ross 41 Euclid 85 Wi ckli ffe 41 Evergreen 73 Petti svi lle 69 Ff\irport 64 Kirtland 62 Findlay 70 Marion-Harding 75 lot) Cla ss A TCillll Po111IS 1 Lakeside Do1nhury ! 117 0) 160 2 Ar canum 7 (7 0 ) 1·10 3 Buckeye T rait 2 ( 13 0 ) 105 4 Ad i" ( 10 I ) 95 S Lanca s ter Fisher 1 ( 121 ) A9 6 Hunllnq ton ( 10 0) 80 l . (Mdl n'g ton Lin coln ( 12 2) B. M1nster ( l ol . l) 601 Main St. Pt. Plea sa nt.. W. Va. VIS/I ' 17 76 9. Rock y River Across from ( our·lhouse Lu lh Wes t! { tJ 2 J o15 10. Fra nk , Adcnn(9 I ) :!8 Other s w1 111 ten or more poi nts M an sfi eld Sl . Pe!gr's, Sa lin evi l le So u t hern , Ea s t Canlon . ( 1), Fl. Lor ami { 1), Mia mi Eflsi, I mor Q, Edge rt on ( 1) a nd O tt ov ill(.' , PHO NE 675 2988 Sunday. I p . m . 4 p . ltl . M onday tttru SaturdilY 9.1 m . to 8 p. m . OJ.tt!ll Decorative , Useful and EhY·fo. tn st a ll AnYwh ere. FRANKLIN FIREPLACES l cl o,11 1or den., MHl v.1Cil ri on 110111es . tiH' 1° rl.li1 lo.. l u) is r1 11rc pl i'lr c w 1111 11\i' d oor s O!H'r•. <111 f'nf'r qy <;;l v ln u Class AA Team Point s 1. Del phos St. Johns 7 ( JJ.Q) 164 2. Col. Har t ley ( 13·0 ) 120 3. Ca mpbei!Mem . 2{ 13- 1) 103 4. Dresden Tri Va l. 2 ( 13 school scores Southeastern Ohio high Logan's ba seball coach, . ·school baseball coaches from Howard Bozman, wa s 69 Class AAA, AA and A recently named district schools ~av e been invited to director of the newly-formed attend an ()rganization.a l SEO association. meeting at Athens High Bozman, along with Ironton &hool; The Plains, begiru)ing baseball coach Mike Bur· at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 19. cham, were recently elected Southeast District representatives to the Ohio High School Baseball Coaches Association. The ·association has divided {2 oil the state into six districls, Cadi z 61 Lakeland 38 . with each district to be Chagrin Falls 66 Beachwood represented by two coaches 5 1 Ci n McNi c ho la s 73 Blan . on a state board of directors. ches ter 47 are Cin Prin ce ton 45 Ox ford The directors scheduled to · meet March 12 Tatawanda 41 at Ohio State to work out Claymont 62 Dover 47 Cle Cent Cath 87 Uni v School detail s on a statewide 12 membership drive and plan Clinton -Massie 67 E Clinton the annual Ohio AII·Star 54 Baseball Series to be played Col Ready 89 Col DeSa les 67 Colonel Crawford 59 Mohawk June 10-11 at OSU . sa loti These two items are in- Continen ta l 69 Tl noi"a 60 cluded in a list of primary Covington 59 Versail les 42 goals set up by the coaches Crestview Allen 76 Lincol nview 59 organization. Cuya hoga Falls 73 Kent other areas CO L U MB US IUP I ) Thi s wee k ' s Un ited Pre ss In terna t iona l Ohio H1gh Sc.hool Boar d o f Coac hes ' gi l'l s basketball ra tings wi th f irs ! place v otes and w on los t records in parentheses : Tuesday's high Boys Hi9h Schoof Basketba II Result s United Press I nternationa I Akron Buchtel 61 Can ton McKin ley 57 Akron Ell e t 61 Akron Firestone 45 Antwerp 56 Holga te 48 Archbo ld 66 Patrick Henry 59 Aurora 84 Kenston 73 Ayersvllle 64 Hi cksv ille 57 Barnesv ille 82 Woodsfield n Beallsville 81 Guernsey Cath 79 loll Bellaire 82 Shadys ide 69 Bella ir e St Johns 72 Martms Ferry 62 Bellefontain e 50 Urbana 48 Belpre 81 Ca ldwett 56 Bethe l Loca l 67 Sidney Leh · man 59 Big Walnut 67 Dublin 64 Bratenahl 74 Elyr ia Christian 59 Brook fi el d 69 Badger 63 Bu ckeye N 79 Stanton 31 Bu ckeye Valley 55 Bexley 53 R~looding • Ball Glov es Ca mping Equipm ent • Arch er y • Indoor Gam es eW e hav e Gill Ce rlifi cat es Girls UPJ cage ratings Tuesday's box scores 61 coaching clinic, Ohio High School Ba seball Hall of Fame, rules and .publications. Each of the six areas will have a statewide chainnan, with two ~ssistants from each district comprising the work committee. Coach Bozman has been named chairman of the Hall of Fame committee. One aim of the group would be to establish a district all·star game this spring at Ohio University o·r some other prime site, Bozman said. Two 20-player squads would be selected for the East~West competition, he . reported . The agenda at !he district organizational meeting would include an election of officers and appointment of a committee to set up the aU-star game. qfficers of the statewide as9oclatlon are Bob Chapman, Kettering Fairmont East, president ; Woody Kurlis, Findlay, vice president; Howard Converse, Cincinnati Princeton, secretary; and Jirn Humpel, Cleveland Brush, treasurer . • Fi shing Tackle and Rods and Ree ls · • Guns and Blessing, rugge-d big ma n for the Wahama White Falcons, is shown attempting to go to th e hoop against the defense of Sam Smith (15) of North Ga lha Tuesday ntghl. The Pirut es eukcd out " 59.,\B vtctory . 64 The VALUES T0$5.00 & $6.00 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE ONE LARGE RACK FAMOUS LABELS Siewert, 6·A- 16 ; Minn is, 6·2· 14; J ust ice , 5· 1-11 ; Me Commas, S-0- 10 ; Shaw. 3·0·6 ; Sm ith. 1-0· 1. TOTALS 26-7-59. .· · ·. to meet this Sunday Special Table. of ladies' first rquallty denim jeans. \lalues to S14.99. Famous brands . Save now. The tate ot the tape tor l h~ Leon Sptnk. s M llh<tmmad Ah world he"v-ywP•ght championShiP t 1qhl Wl."dm•sdoly night Spmks Ali Ago 24 36 Wf>IOhl 197 1<I :12-41. Hr1gh 1 6 1' J 6 J RrAch 76 . eo C h~s l nornlr11 .J0' ,• :IJ CM& I ex pa nd~d J1. .t6 B1ceps 151 1 1'. Forearm 11 ll ' 1 entertain county rtval, Point Pleasant. Then on Saturday evening the White Folcons jolll!Mly to Ravenswood . NORTH GALLIA (59) - '• Ladies' Fall and Winter SPORT AND DRESS LAS VEGAS (UPII ' ---EO diamond coaches • TO $7 ~ 99 & $9:9'9 Men' s famous Campus Sport Coats Asst . plaids and plain colors Good run of sizes . Save 50 Pet . Now. 748 E. MAIN , $1 ooo SPORT COATS 992-2184 ....-, Values to SB .OO famous brand s men's lon g sleeve dress and sport shirts . Larg e group . Stock up no w . Men's Fall & Winter • ThiS rugged tSOO watt gene ra10 r has all the power YOU nee d to gel the jOb done · REG. PRICE SHIRTS ®Ready whenever and wherever you are. Kawasaki KG1500B PORTABLE GENERATOR Hl~ol /< SPORT AND DRESS Mldw i!SI Bethel 8J, Goshen 77 BIJ ena vs ta 12 . Smpsn 70 Cdrvlle 82, Rio Grnde 79 D efi.an ~.. e 101, Oberlin 88 Earlha m 80, Mnchster 18 Hanover 80, Andrsn 6) M ine 80, J . Ws ty Mich ·19 Marion 81. Ind. Tech 75 MarQUett e 75, Wis. 64 0 Oom 62, Stubn vl 61 Wartbg 100, Grnnel l 76 r Southwest Bshp Coli 84, Lrgstn 83 E N .M . 92, Pnhnclle 65 Mc Mrry Co t! 86. Su i Rss 79 NeW MC)( iCO87, Ha w ail 69 Tri ni ty 86, St. Ed's 77 west Denver 78. No. Col. 71 E Mont . 90, Carroll 76 Ida Sl 84, Utah 51 81 Ida . Co\1 71 , Pac pre . 69 PI Lema 67 , Assa.Pa c 65 Pcky MI. 86. Grl Fil s 85 USI U 75, UCSD 73 W. Mont 87 , Mont. T c h 58 DRESSES ·3·· announced The drawing for the Gi rls Class A Sectional basketball tournament has been r~rl­ nounced. The tournament, to be held at Trimble High School, begins Tuesday , February 28 , when Eastern (4-2) goes against Trimble (07) at 6::!0. Federal Hocking 10-31 will meet the winner of that ma tc h at 6:30 on Thursday , March 2, for the right to go to the cham pi onship contest at 7 p.m. on March 4. In th e lower bracket, number one-seeded Southern 17-1 ) drew a first round bye. They will pla y at 8 p.m, March 2. the winner of the Miller (1-4 l - Crooksville (0101 contest. Crooksville has pl ayed all AA schools. The winner of that Southern con test wi ll be in the champions hip game to determine who Will go to the Chillicothe District Tournament on March B. OFF REG. PRICE Closeout group of lad ies' fall and w inter dresses. All at V2 Price. Shop early fo r best se lection . Reg . $5 .99 Values. Closeout lot men's wa r m, f!ar,nel shirts. Asst . patterns 1-- Famous labels One la rge rack of ladies' fa I! and win te r sports· wear Save 50 Pet. now on this gro up. OUT THEY GO LADJ ES FALL AND W.INTER MEN'S J1 16 .69 8 - 28 21 .509 Boston 19 J l 380 Buffalo 18 3 ~ 3 60 New Jer sy 12 43 218 Centl'"al Divi sion W l Pet. San Ant Oni 34 70 .630 WShn gtn U 26 .509 Ctevetnd 26 27 491 New Or Ins 26 29 47J A t tanra 25 29 463 Houston 20 34 310 Western Conference Midwest Di vision · w L Pet Den v er 35 20 .63 6 Ladies Fall and Winter OFF · 'REG. PRICE CLEARANCE GROUP VALUES TOS5 .99 Eastern Conferenc;:e Atlantic Dh11sion W. l Ft tt. GB New Yor k CLEAN UP LOT FOOTWEAR SPORTSWEAR B y United Press Internat ional MHw By United Press Inter nation al MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND LEE-LEVI-WRANGLER NBA Standings C h t ca~o Sports transactions New Mexico, which leads the country in scoring with an average of 102 points per game, incTeased its r1ecord to 20-2 against a Hawaii team, which now has a 1-21 mark. F orward Ma rvin Johnson scored 23 points to lead the Lobus, who led only ~ 1-45 early in the second half before a scoring spree brok~ the game open . Sam Drummer and · Tico Brown combined for 49 points to power Georgia Tech over Louisville, Bob Turner and Darrell Griffith paced Louisville with 16 points apiece. Bruce campbell's two free throws with three seconds left in overtime enabled Providence ro raise its record ro 19-4 . Skip McDaniel scored with 34 seconds left in regulation lime, tying the score at 65-65 . Dwight Williams led the Friars with 21 pomts. ' HolyCross, 17-4, shot76per cent m the first half to take a 26i>ointlead and then coasted to a 114-_76 triumph over Boston Umvers1ty. In other games 1 Colwnbia beat Seron Hall. 82-78, in overtim e, Tu lane downed Southern Mississippi, 86-83, and Massachusetts topped Villanova , 87-72. . BYGARYCLARK A fourth quarter rally by Homer Preece's Wahama While Falcon cage team fell short Tuesday night a • Jhe Bend Area squad dropped a ~9-58 squeaker to the visiting North Gallia Pirates. . Wahama , trailing by five at 42-37 after three quarters of play made a last ditch effort In the final canto behind RJck Bamltz, Charley Zuspan and Vince Weaver but the invading Pirates held on lor dear life to edge out the !ocala by a ~958 margin. The loss was the ninth of the Falcons a 25-24 lead al inyear for the While Falcons termlsslon. and was their third in a row Rex Justice Jed the PlraJes with Point Pleasant and in the third quarter as the Ravenswood remaining on vlsllorsbullt a five point bulge th1a week's Falcon schedule. which eventually cost Wabama has won four con- Wahama the game. After 24 leBts this season. minutes of play, North GaUls While the varsity saw Its Jed by a 42-37 score with thO' record dwindle Coach Lewla final eight minutes forcing the Hall's reserves bounced back White Falcons to play catch up alter a 60-49 loss to Point hasketball. Pleasant ro chalk up their RJck Bamitz, Zuspan and eighth win against just three VinCe Weaver began to conlosses with a 60-48 triumph nect In the final stanza as over the Little Pirates. Wabama started to close the In the varolty tilt the Bend gap but before the locals could Area team was forced inlo overtake the Pirates time ran action without lwo of Its lop out leaving North Gauta as ~9perlormel'll. Kelvin Honaker 58 winnel'll. and Phil Hobbs "ere out due Game statistics show to a bout with the flu which Wahama with a 39 percent undoubtedly hurt the Wbite percent shooting mark from Falcons however, their the floor and 63 percent at the replacements, Charley free throw stripe. The White Zuspan and Vince • Weaver Falcons conunftled 18 torplayed admirable ball by novers and pulled down a contributing 13 · and 7 polnis mere 24 total rebounds with respectively. Zuspan claiming 7 of those. North Gallla held a s~anl North Gallia hit on 42 perone point adviiJitage alter one ~eJ)J from !!Je field and a period but found themselves dismal 33 percent from the down by one at the half as charity stripe. The Gallla Zuspan and Bob Barnitz Countlans turned lhe ball over warmed up In the second 22 times and hauled In ~~ canto to glv.e t.he White rebounds Jed by Calvin Minnis ' "" ' with 1~ .- . . .- - - - - - - - \ Individually Henry Siewert took game high scoring honors with 16 markel'll followed by Calvin Minnis with 14. Rex Justice with II and Tim McComas with 10. Wahama placed two men in double figure s with Bob Bamltz netting 15 and Charley Zuspan 13.· 7'1•. Pet . per year on a The top scorers in the 4 year · certificate of preliminary game were Gary deposit.' ·, . Richards with 17, Tim Roush with 14 and Fred Smith with $5,000.00 T' _ ·i_nimum 13'for Wahama while the Little deposit, Pirates got 15 points from Jim Barnes, 14 from Joe Peck and 10 from Mike ' Sbllot. Wahoma returns to action on Friday nlghl when !hey sllm Reds." Nia~ara . :Standings \Drawing for girls event Phila whole proceeding, but we believe the fan, Uke the Reds. is tired of legal bassels and goings-<Jn . The fan wants us to play baseball and that is what we intend to do." Howsam also said the Reds " wel come .Dave Revering back to our roster ." "He will have every opportunity to make the club at Tampa (Fla.] during spring training," said Howsaw. ' 'We thank Vida Blue for his patience and the fact he was interested in coming to the victory ove r Ha waii ,· Louisville wa s Upse t by Georg ia Tec h, 69->9 , and Providence scored a 72-70 overtime vi ctory over TJ1l1' of th1>lapl' 0) 1111' Yo u • rrn ev 1·r1 on II WI Til Til l' '~ w1m1 o ut b u anp u l t1Jl( l \I I il l (If t.l! ~ ':>GrHJ'>I I I w dh f· I(ISN1 d OOI' 'i CliO).. 10 1 5. Chagrin Fa ll s 1 (1J 0 ) 95 6. On t ario 1 { 11 -0) 77 7. 0 1e) Perrysburg 1 ( 1J . l) 4 1 7. (t1 el St . Cla 1rsv il lc ( 14 1) 4 1 9. Avon2(11 1) dO 10. S Point I ( lO .Q) 36 Other s wi t h !(!n or' more point s ! Pem be r v il l e Ea s t wood, War saw River View, Cha rdon , Cl yde, Beaver Loc a l, Columbu s Ham ilt on Tow nship , We ll 1ng ton and Mart ins Ferry (1) . Fos tori a St Wende li n 75 l-ako ta 59 F re derickt own 64 Spa r t a Highla nd 56 Fremont Sf Joseph 74 Gib . sonburg 59 Gahanna 45 Chi ll ico the 43 Galion 85 Norwalk 67 Genoa 41 Perr ysburg 40 72 Paines vill e Gi•l rnour Harvey .63 Granville 56 Licking Hi s 50 Greenvil le 61 Northridge 59 Grove City 51 Newark 48 Hami lton Ta1t 64 Indian Hi ll wood h~.o' t l l•· r r tJ. lll <• I' fl '• I I Ih [J ,Jli•Pt' r On l hu• V!.' ll l tor 11 11' 1111' . C'll iOy •n ••rl l n l i'l rt~ il r ln y llrt• o • m Od1'"> 11 y ql OWi r lft t o.11 •, STOP IN TODAY WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE Middleport, 0 . 498 Locust St . 47 Hamilton Twp 69 Col Beec h. crotl 49 Hillia r d 56 Mt Vernon 44 lnd1an Val ley N 81 Buckeye 73 I I Iron ton 82 Jack son 61 Jefferson 65 Farmington 64 Jonathan A ld er 53 Col Academy 49 Kidron Christ 68 Indi an Hill s Chris t 62 Lake 51 Rossford 46 Lakewood 60 Hea th 38 Leesburg Fa1rfield 88 Mowrystown WO 67 Liberty . B e nton 59 N Bal tim ore 58 Lima Se nior 67 Tal Macomber 64 Logan Elm 56 CaOai Win . chester 53 London 81 Springf ield North . western 47 Malvern 65 Miner va 62 Marion Cath 87 Crestline 49 Massillon Perry 40 ·Ravenna 32 Massillon Chris t 54 Cl e Baptist 53 MaysVi ll e 67 Morgan ,50 McArthur 80 War r en Loca l 77 M cDonald 62 Berlin Western Rsv 61 , Mill er 68 Miller sport 64 Mingo 73 Sali nev il le 63 M ogad or e 70 Streetsboro 51 Montpel i er 54 Stryk er 50 New Albany 57 Olentangy 50 New Concord Glenn 56 New Lexington 45 New Knoxville 54 Minster 52 New Phil a d elphi a 80 E Liverpool 74 Ne'Wark Cath 71 Johns town 70 Newcomerstown 69 Ridgewood 66 {ot) North Centra l 66 Camden IM1chl 51 Nort h Co llege Hill 64 Green. hi lis 62 Nort h Royalton 55 Br ook lyn ACE w 54 No~ ton _70 . Ta llmadge 53 HARDWARE ~GUID.L 50-ft. Powr-Center 'EXTENSION for CORD ) ( 3 562 1470 use wi1h TOO LS, APPLIAN CES . . ELECTRIC MOTO RS. • Bright orange fo r high visibility. • 3 wire grounded . • 3 grounded Powr-Center outlets. etc . EXTRA LOW SAL E PRICE HANDY, SAFE, EASY TO STORE ME MIDDLEP RT . 0'-'10 NOTlLt ltrW ,,.,, To The Coal Shortage Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 til 6 Closed Sundays ACE HARDWARE :I 'I' c. onlrollct.l w ill1 n 'I .' . �... Ir~'''"'F~;;;0;wiih~F~d 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Feb. 15, 1978 OES pklns remodeling project Herb discussion held their Herbs. • l(ll LUnt.· to pn:purt> u wble aesthl'ltl' • .~,etl u J)-! w1tlt an appropnat~ culuwr; . medicinal outtl va lues, were d1scusscd Uy Mrs. Suzy Ce:trpenter at il rt'L'f!nt meeting of tht• Hutlc.tnd Friendly G~rdcm•rs -hcl_d at the home of Mrs M~rg1 priZe arnmgcmcut. M~ . Bishop gav•~ devotions u.s m~ PsC~hn JOO. Mr<.: .Ju:uuta brou~l1t by Mrs. Judy Snowden. Mrs. Marie Bir~ dlficld won the tiOOr pnz~:. financing it w~r~ dtscUSSl>d <.luring a recent meeting of EvanKI! Iine Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Bessie King, wurthy matron. and Bob Kin~. worthy p;Jtron, presided at the B1shop . Hefcrring to the Tune Life Encyrlopedie~ of Gardeninl{. Mrs. Carpenter nott.!d L h<.~t during: the past five yellrs. th~ sa le ami qu est for infonnation on herbs has doubled. She named .several wlnc;h c:an be grown In th1s ellmate .... basil, IJorage. dill and scnncl. annuals. and rosemary , sa~ , Utrrogun, thyme, lavender. mint, horsc ra<.hsh and ~.: h1 ves, !)erennials . Herbs can be frozen ur dried , she said, noting that when using in cookiug l4lc<Jspoon of drit!d herbs equal one teaspoon of fresh t,mes. Resides using herbs in (.'OOking. they arc suit..Jblc fur fragrance and se~ch ets. and they also have medicinal purposes. A quiz on herbs w<.~ :-:. con- l.ombert wun the tr(lveling The remodeling projcoct of the Middleport Masonic Temple chapter room and ways of POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Flour sinks to bottom Cui lhe length so it is lhe width of tht! door, and make it which time a report was given by the ways and means corrunittee. Th~ IJnuoln Day di nner was tlsil'ussed, und' a rwrunage mt!ctin~ durin~ sale to be held at the temple on March 3 and 4 was planned. All members are asked to have thtdr rwrunage at the temple no later than March I. five inches wide. Make a onch.alf ineh seam, close one end, fill with sand cmtl stitch up t·he Those with items to con- one of t.hc rcaUcrs wu•dd tell open end . -MRS.T.E.B. JllC hOW tO keep the notlf I)J 1 IJEAH POLLY - My Pet the me<:tt while- tl is frying . Peeve is wi th those people Min~ ~ mk s to the bottom of who put their tr<Jsh out the fry iu ~ pou anll slick!; . severa l days befo1·e pick-up .c.w. llay . Vcmtlals or animals-tear An Easter baUtar and bake salt! was set for March 25, anti a family proclud..s party was a rnm~eed for March 2. DEAH POLLY - I do wish tribute may caU Je nevee meeting a thank you note was rcml from Mrs . E dn<:~ Russell who mal.le a done~ lion towards the club's a(· tivi t!es. Plans were discussed for the annual open meeting in APril with each member at When doing a lot of hand sewi ng co<tt your fingertips wilh se veral coats of cui· or less nai l polish as a protection aga inst needle pricks. It dHcs the trick. by Mrs. Juanita I.ambc1t ttnd won by Mrs. Carpenter . DurinK th e busine ss uwde saml ruJI:-; tlwl work grca l fur kce pu1 ~ cold air from cunung in tmdcr.nel:l lh doors. l used s o111~ ldtuver upholstery moJk ri ;d,. J.Hil cmy Hlrong material t.'.atl be used. at the temple. At the March 11lL"Cting Masons will lM! honored. 11lCrc will be a bean dinner for <Ill Ma•ons and their w1vcs Ucginnin~ <Jt6 p.m. and r~mt!tnbered . those planning to attend are asked' tu t•untad Mrs. King, thanked Mrs. Cht!sher, or Mrs. M<iryln Wilcux. The film, ··our PrL•ciou.s Heritage··. on M.asunry will be shown . ware to install it and the installation . The money can be given HS a personal ~ ift or in memorium with names to be placet.! on u phique tu be in· legance 1n any roo water.- C(.ARA DEAR POLLY - I am han· tl i ~appctl and When my walls need was hing, ( usc spong£"" mops, I use one to wa ~ h arid another· to' tlip in clea r water for rinsing . I <:tlso use them to wipe off lhe tops of door cas. <:~nd window sills. Hope · will help others who are 'harldi «Jil~''d. - BESSIE . ut,/H\ t'U'LL.' -Do tell the reH ders that one teaspoon of nwrgi(l rine will keep potatoes from boiling qver no matter how rapitlly they boil. Nu mm·e stove top d eaning . - ', GHACJE. Polly will send you one of FLEXSTEEL FINE UPttoU:f('El)\1!:1> f"VJ\1'111:\ IHE FINE FURNITURE AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES her s igned thank -y ou newspC:tpcr coupon clippers if l:i lu; uses yu ur fa vo rite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her cOitnnn . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. The first motiqn picture to wi n an Academy Award was " Wings ," in 1928. the chapter Kinl:! for ho.o;piU!Iizatiun. A report was ~i ven on a revision of the nuwer corrunittee rules. A The altar was draped in donation was made to the memory of Car l W. Ellen. woocl . past grand patron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio. A conununication was read O.E.S. HospiU.I Circle. Robert and Beatrice Kuhn, Ann Thomas and Betty Van Matre served rdreslunenl::i. Bill King was marshal pro tern for the meeting, and sun· shtne page was EIU. Mae irom Gra nd Chapter, O.F..S. Hospital Ci rde, anc.J a . note frum Mrs. Ada Root. Patridtt Norton. l.og;m was initiatOO into the order .. Executive committee of the Middleport PTA met Monday morning at the school to make decis ions regarding upcoming meetings and to ·transact some unf in is hed business of the unit . The January meeting was cancelled due to the snow and ice , and the February meeting slated for Monday night h.a s been cancelled due to the eueq~y curtailment in the sc hool distri ct. The ~NA V/b!UN Social Calendar i'' :; ,.. . ~ l l ' ,I &>uthelh 'Ohio Electho ·co. ~ US. • • Mrs. nemard Fultz. Mr•. · Hoy. C<tsscll tU r;evie·w.''Trial, e~ nd Triumphs' ' and Mrs. Eme1·son Jones to review " Pasion:; Child ." By Helen Bottel CAN HOMO BE CONVERTED? DEAR HELEN : My ex in-laws and I get along fine . Maybe too fine. Tbey keep pushing me to try again with my former husband, thinking I'm !be only one who can "bring him back to reality." You see, arter seven years o£ marriage (no indications that I could see) Bo told me he is homosexual now and asked for a · · divorce. HiS lover iS jealous of me. There's no reason for it. "I don't wantBo back. But his family won't stop. They say it's my duty to "save 11 him. Each time there's a lovers' quarrel between the two men, they shove him toward me again. How can I Stop this when I feel so sorry for the poor mother and father? • NO LONGER IN LOVE DEAR NUL: Think of yourself first : You're weU out of a situation you ca n probably never change. So tell Bo's parents you want no more of it - and if theY won't U.ke that for an answer, break off communications with them.- H. DEAR HELEN : My daughter loves family gslherings. Since her marriage, she has been deprived of them, as her husband simply will not attend. His mother died three years ago and he a~ts as if being aroWJd happy familie• is a terrible burden. Does she give in to this spoiled mama's boy or attend our holidays without him, thus giving the impression he is a louse? - UPSETGRANDMOTHER . DEAR GRANDMOTHER: Here's another case where a long-distance guess could be all wrong. l have no way of telJing whether your son-in-law is selfish and "spoiled," or whether he's suffering a prolonged bereavement which needs therapy to cure. Perhaps his wife knows him well enough to diagnose. Let her handle the situation. -H. DEAR HELEN: ' I read somewhere that certain macho types of husbands ''put their wives on pedesU.ls sod then use the pedestals as footstools." That's the story of my life. My husband " blibies" me, says he thinks I'm wonderful, all HEARING TESTS SET For Senior Citizens Of MEIGS COUNTY of the causes ' of heart~ to.s,s will be explained aryd cl inic of rnnnth, Wedne'Sday diagrams ol how the earWof~ will~ shown. al Heath Uniled Methodist Church. Som~ openings still available. Call 992,7531, daytime, ,992-5832 eveqings. We Also Service and Rep1ir An MakeS of Hearing Aids. Batteries and Supplies For All Makes for Sale. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL joint meeting of Meigs Courity ~omm issione~.S and Middleport Comm unity Iinprovemenl Cor p., 7:30 p.m. tonight a~ Columbus and &>uthern · Ohio E lectric Co. building in Middleporl. ~ Anyone who has trouble hearing Is welcome to haV~ a hearing test using the lat~Jt electronic equipment to determine If his-loss is one whidl may be helped. Some FINAL CE RVICAL cancer FIRST PLAYW&ib..tr Ni::IL SIMON ·(,: Barcl~ot'lri the Park," " The Odd Couple;" etc.) wrote " The Goodbye Girl," a widely applauded film comedy slurrjng his actress-wife Marsha Mason . Then Simon wrote "Chapt,c r Two," a current Broadway smash about the real- . life ups and downfj of ttl ~ couple's relatjonship- Stay tum~d for chapter three. SID~ GLANC~S IF YOU -eANNOT COME IN' · CALL THE HOTEL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT. ' ' PHONE 992-3629 . .. Prop,os_ed nu~sing home to be dis'clfssed and public invited; ' -;\ · Split can ti ieverecr' FEBRUARY meeting of adjustable shelves 0 Adjuslable fresh storage . · : · pan ?·Day Fresh Meat Keeper Large vegetable c rispe r ~)"\ TlltJRSDA Y . MEIGS Democrat Central Butter and cheese serve rs Removable egg server Commi ttee meeting 7:30p.m. Adjustable door shelves Automatic interio r lights Magnetic door gaske ts Full length Woodgrain · changed to Meigs Inn rather than 'Grace Episcopal Church. FAMILY PANCAKE SUPPER 6 p.m . at Grace Episcopal. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Uidge 363, F&AM, inspe<tiort, 7:30 p.m. Friday at temple: all Master M~sons invited. handles S lim-Wall design-foam . tor- for HIS sake. DEAR HUSBAND - You are the one making the good poinl.<l. Your way of handling DEAR DR. BLARER - For five years f have been waking up about 2 a.m. and reading until f oan fall asleep again. It the situation is reconunended doesn't bother me - but my by most sleep experl.<l. In fact, you may not havt! a wife is very worried about my problem at ·all. You sleep sleeping " problem." llUIY merely need les.s sleep She is consU.ntly on my at this point in your life. back to see a doctor and get- <1 alsu side with The experts prescription for s leeping you on the issue of sleep pills. f think sleeping pills are dangerous, but s he claims medication. Although sleeP" doctors wouldn't prescribe _ing pills are sometimes effective, they often sta rt a pcrsun them if that were true . f know when I get up at on a treadmill of increasing night I disturb her sleep dosages that lewi l•1 drugbecause I can hear her moan- induced insomnia . One of t!'Very seven ing and groaning. Maybe DEAR DR. BLAKER- My happy with this method of husband has had insomnia for treating insomnia . And tell your wife that docfive years. It doesn't seem to tors (who are hwnan lou ) concern him - but I can't toward the old and tend stand it. familiar. ~,!:very year they He is such a grouch during still write 19 million prescri l>' the day. I think it's because he dOesn't get enough sleep. I tions for lxtrbiturate hytr notics even though these that junk; but he's the big ruler . I'm the " little wife" who cooks and cleans and isn't supposed to have a brain. So long a~ I conform to his idea of what a woman should be, I'm pampered and petted. There's got to be more than this. Should I gel out now before · several babies make the break too hard• - BORED TO DEATH DEAR BORED: Before you break out of your marriage, try breaking your husband's concept of it. Mscho men have been known to change, given the proper impetus by determined wives. So ..~ knock off the brainless bllllny role, find a worthwhile job and interesting friends, and prove you're a worthy partner, not an appendage.- H. P.S. If he can't take equality, then the answer to your final question is uy es!" . Price:~ ·SALE:.PRICE ..., ,. 95 .. $499 Stop in and look over our: complete . lin ~ ' of Westinghouse Appliances. CIITUP · Adjustable glide·Out rollers You can be sure 1f 11s l'lesMghouse e 1 lb. BLUE BONNET 10 lb. . sge . MARGARINE ... -.. :~·:~--- 59 · MAINE POTATOES ...... ~ 1 lb. KRAFT New Zealand's flightless, chicken-size kiwis arc unique tJ!{~ in that their nostrils are at the :.~IS ~1t1111Wf1EA. _ _ f\lllot us tips of their besks. No other ' - - - - - - -'-----'-----"-'='----7'-_:-_J bird is so constructed. "I have a hus~J:and and three children, so I n6ed a decor NfLSON'S RfG. 39' fACH $}Z9 . VELVEETA CHEESE.~~: .. 6 oz. CELLO PAK e I 29 RED RADISHES-.... 2 1 lb. BOOTH OCEAN PERCH••••••••!1.59 that will coordinate. with a mess! " 200 Count PUFFS TISSUES ••••••••••••••••••••••••• !'::•••. 63e JUMBO VIVA TOWELS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~:~ •• 69~ 15'12 oz. WHITNEY PINK SALMON. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••:'."•• $1.69 BEEF LIVER .. ~~~~:.~ ................ ~ ...... ~~;. 39e 49 ._.,;~ · · ~ WIENER·s...... · '1 20 COU~T ...................... .. ~ . BEEF 'STEW•••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:.".~. 98~ 3 oz. ARMOUR POTIED' MEAT, •••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••. 3/59~ . PORK NECK BONES................... ....~:.39e 1331• oz. SWANSON CHICKEN BROTH. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3/79e JOWt ......~~~~~....................... !.IJ}~.'1 49 tLrnm-~..........,......-;~ - -.. . . · · · . L8 , - BULOVA COMMODORE CORDLESS ELECTRONIC CAMPAIGN CHfST CLOCK tack, such as rabbits otnd deer, sleep little and lighlly, while liun.s snore their way through 16 hours of the day . Prt!dators can afford to relax ; the vulnerable must .stay un guard. Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Bmc 489, Radio City SU.tion, New York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of mail proh ibits personal replies, but questions ol wood r Bmpd~n C h\'st~ ; SCO IIOVdlJi' l~ US('d Ill Duptrcatt•(l In df•tarl N the solrtl wood cnt>1 nf't lrrw; twd rn dOH~ wnlrhJI nntt !rt/11hi N 1 wrVl a11 trQIIn brQS'l frr11M1 COljl\'1 plii ll'!\ U1c Holzer Medicul Center . Maternal grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Ellis McMillan, l mprf'SSrw aloe\.. ll'fll \lli"· Racine, and the rl'_laternal great-grandmother lS Mrs. M)'rtle Blackburn, Loga n, W. C. tn ss ~)nrw lt op, wlnto IIH't,l! d rat . l1ou,nr 1nunlf't.tH ilrld 3 1 dn~· cnt(!ndnr . ::pun qal't prnduturn 2 1" o. !:'I" ~3 1 4 •• Va. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hill, Hacine. Mr. and Mrs. Hlll have another daughter, T~rri rltJ(' lurnliiH(I hl r Wnll 01 mtlnlt'l $99.95 l.ynn, fiv e. of Closed Friday evenings until further nolice due to the coal shortage. genera l interest will be discussed in future columns. DD·IT·YDURSELFERS AND SAVE! available, the eligibility requirements, and the. home visits made by personnel. Another feature of the UMW meeting was the prayer and self-<lenial pr<r gram presented by Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. Moore gave a mediU.tion preceding the taking of the offering and explained tl1at the money goes , STUD SPECIAL NO. 2 Welcomed into membership were Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Barbara Shuler. Mrs. [)unna Byer played the piano prelude to open the meeting. Mrs. Pauline Horton, prcsidentj gave an article from Guideposts, and Mrs. Mae Lambert had the devotions reading an article by Catherine Marshall and a prayer of praise by Helen Steiner Rice. Thank you notes were read bY Mrs. Clara Criswell from the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bumgarner, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hibbs, , and Mr. and Mr8. James Ciatworthy. Mrs. Maxine Philson gave a · resume of the year's finances for the UMW and Mrs. Byer presented an Eleanor Circle financial report. Mrs. Criswell annoWlced the a nnual World Day of Prayer of United Church Women of Meigs County for March 3 at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. A planning meeting was set for Msrch 26 at 2 p.m. at tbe Chester United Methodist Church. Mrs. Kathryn Knight reported on the Lenten breakfast at Trinity Church . The Lord's Prayer in Wlison closed the meeting. Tbe refreshment tsble . was decorsted in the valentine motif. Hostesses were Billy Jo Krawsczyn, Mrs. Jessie Houchins, Mrs. Jesn Ann Bradbury with Mrs. Emina Wayland contributing. ' Pinto, Northern, Navy October and Mixed SAUSAGE...................................."....139 . BEANS 3~~:e$1 I FACIAL TISSUES 200 Count 22 oz. BORDEN'S CREMORA ••••••••••••••••• ~:: ••$1.49 HORSERADISH MUSTARD ••••••••••••••••. 2/49e 6 oz. KRAFT Assorted Flavors 59~ . . e KOOL AID •••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••6/69 : DAUGHTER BORN Mr. arid Mrs. Eddie YoiUig, Route 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of tbeir first child, a daughter, born on Feb. 13 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby has been named Amy Patricia, She weighed ReVI'II p()unds, eigllt ounces and was 20 inches lung. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jeffers, Minersville. Paternal grandparents were the late Mr. sod Mrs. Dick Young. Great grandparents are Mrs. Mary Hysell, Pomeroy, Mrs. Audrey Yollllg, Pomeroy, and the late Mrs. Lucille Jesse. PRE.CUT STUDS '174 2"x4"x12' '201 '242 2"x4~'x14' 2';x4"x 16' '271 lh" COX PLYWOOD Cert. Mill r:1nys ot o ld LAUAN PANELING Plain White CEILING TILES $379 16e SHEET 24 oz. LIBBYS . ~ ...................~.: hours do !:io from boretlom, emotiunal distress, laziness - 1 ur worse still - to avoid facing: the day·~ An insight from the animal k ingdom may apply . programs. FRENCH CITY WIENERS .. --···--· ..................1.~:.79e FRENCH CITY . . $ BOILED HAM .:.. ____ .: __ ............................. ::•..'.~:. ! ..119 .. FROZEN FRYERS ................_.. _____ ........ -....... ~.~:. 59e HOME MADE HAM SALAD ...... -.... ··-··-.. -...'~·.. 99e GOLD • WHITE • PINK • AQUA 2/39e ed you with evidence that people who .sll>cp over eight buildings, and to World Missions for youth and children Effective Thru Sat., Feb. 18th A DRAMATIC NEW LOOK IN TIME CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Hill, Racine a1·e announcing the birth df their second child, Devon Marie, born Jan . 20 at your pre:-;suring tactics. How would yuu feel if he bomlxtrd· Creatures susceptible to al· saturday, February 18 at the Jackson Production Credit Building with Cecil sayre of New Haven ss the caller. A nwqnrllf'('ll \ ctor l. 111 ~ prrt•d Ill' thr fuw ~1rsrnn He mighl. be grouchy during the day partly because of Heath UMW look at welfare issue Alook at welfare programs and problems was taken by women of the Heath United Methodist Church at a meeting Sunday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Marilyn Anderson, employed with the Meigs County Welf~r.e f:1epartment, discussed the various a·ssiStance programs were Nora and Don Lucas. John and Wanda Waugh and Ginny and Wally Henry. The nell club dance will be -and nugging, too- can ~ . dang~rous to health. Both cttn ca use in.sutimia. that's why she is being so Americans suffers from pushy about my getting pills. slt!eplessness. Although one I'm mad at her - but maybe in six has tried some type of sleep medication, few are she has a point. Phone 742-2100 REG. 5669.95 insula tion Separate temperat ure co ntrols sleep nine hours every night and feel great. As far as I'm L'tmcerned, he must see a doc· The lion and the lamb RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE ". 0 Two freeze r ~~·~~ ''~'1':,''·'~~~:::,_-~Jl~:;.i:: 0 Ice co mpartment wilh 2 · Modol RT 2177 quick-release 1 ~13-Y!\ ~"·" .. Ice cube se rve r ' by Gill Fox Karen Blaker Ph.D. A pie a.uction was held was called by Bill Gene Saturday eveni ng as the Evans, cl ub caller. Fourteen French City Swingers Squsre pies were sold to the square Dance Club met for their dancers presenl. Guests for the evening ~third annual ple 81lction. The square dance ~nd pie auction included representatives from The Boots and Bonnets of Hontington, W. Va.; Trisleepmg p11ls have been Grande Squares of Gallipolis rendered obsolete by phar- and several couples parJrncologica1 proKreSS and ticipaling In the club 's sleep research. " rerresher course" and the DEAR , WIFE - For your club 's square dance lessons. hus band's sake, please Serving on the hostess understand that slt.>eping pilb committee for the evenin~ toward maintenance and im-· proYements to missionary Com pletely Frost-Free o Equipped for · Ice Maker 0 Freezer shelf CHOICES ~ BELTONE Consultant Who Will Be At : Meigs Inn., Pomeroy, Ohio . Thursday, Feb. 16-9 a.m. to 12 noon tlay, 2 p.m . at the humc of room. UMIT 4 PLEASE I Mr. H. w. Mattingly MI DD L E PORT I JTERARY CLUB, Wednes- Pie auction held by dance club I i Helen Help Will Be 'Given By building: public invited . Tce~ rs 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1978 ~ r:rli>W»~n·ii'.~~ ~,,~,,~:,:~:~::;,::'$::::f.~~-;:;,;~ ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS ~ra~~ . ~eeting , 7:30 p.m . ~W«l ' · >lit Oaluil!bus ~.n<l> ne,l!,ay in high school band BATH SIZE BUTIERMILK PIE 1 cup sugar, I U.blespoon melted butter, 2 tablespoons of flour, ¥• teaspoon saJl, 1 teaspoon lemon flavoring, and two cups of buttermilk. · Mix all the ingredients lllllil smooth, then add two well beaten egg yolks, beat again, and then add two egg whites which have been well beaten. Pour 'the m1xture mto unbaked . nine inch pie shells, sprinkle genrously with nutmeg, and bake about 35 minutes at J5(J degrees. ·- WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPOR T Co mmunity Improvement Cor- Local Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m . . Wed· DEODORANT 'SOAP available to us sometime. If you've never tried a buttermilk pie, you really must sometime. This recipe from Velsia Roush provldes enough filli.ng for two nine inch pies. It is seldom that someone would say that a certain recipe helped them keep a job which paid part of their college expenses, but Geneva Nolan of Syracuse, retired Meigs County extension agent, says that Denver Rolfs did just that. Mrs. Nolan while Jlt\ending Ohio University worked as a Founder's Day observance waitress at The Colonial Restaurant in Athens. While she was has also been cancelled.. A a waitress, it was everyone's job to make sUre everything was meeting of the Meigs County ready at serving time. One weekend there was no one to make Council of Parents and the rolls so Mrs. Nolan volunteered snd from that time on it Teachers to have been .held became her job' and made her a little more valuabie to The this week at the Middleport Colonial which was quite a party place in those days. Elenwntary School has been And she still uses that same recipe postponed until March, with a · DENVER ROLlS regular PTA meeting also y, cup sugar, '1. cup shortening, either liquid or solid 'll cup sched oled to be held . 111 mashed potatoes,l.pint milk, '1. cake yeast, I teaspoon baking Marcil: Anothe~ executlvf(,. powder, ;2 teaspoon soda, 1teaspoon salt, and 2cups flour . corrumtlee meetmg has been Scald the milk and add the sugar, salt, mashed poU.toes and set for March 13 at the home shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Sift flour, baking powder and of Mrs. Susan Bacr. soda together . Add to liquid mixture and beat until smooth. Tben add yeast, which has been dissolved in y, cup lnkewann water. Mix thoroughly . Let rise a bo.ut two hours or until light. Add enough flour to make a moderately stiff dough. Let rise. Keep in cold place lUItil needed, keeping it worked down. Will keep for several days in a cold place. Make out into cloverleaf rolls, put in muffin (ins and bake as needed at 400 degrees F. Makes about 35 rolls. Mrs. Nolan suggesl.<l that instsnt poU!tocs could very weUbe used in thi~ recipe as well as warmed-up leftovers. Eastern DIAL ::;~ Charlene Hoeflir.h ' It's only a few weeks 'til Easter and at the Senior Cltizerui Center where fWld raising projects never cease, candy Easter egg workshops will begin on March 3. We 1Ulder8tand that they have delicioa.s recipes for the candy eggs which wlll be Jced and sold at the Easter bazaar. Perhaps the recipes wiU be PTA plans for future meetings Keep a supply of plast1c spoons on hand to Ul:ie for' tak· ing liquid medicines. Avuii.l ill-tasting or stained spoons . If ,YOU rub yuur dour .st.:reens with kerosene the fli es will stuy uway . 'l'o dea n windows in freez· ing weitther ) moiste11 a soft' doth with kerosene instead of Mrs. flowers during her recent Chesher, 992·3335. Orders may be placed with DF.AH C. W, - When Oour- the pli.stic bags and upset the Mrs. Chesher, or Mrs. King , ing chicken Lo fry I fi nd the garbage ca ns so the contents . 992·3747 or 992-3748. It was dedded to send ld· dampness !dt tAftcr wtA:; hing are ste~tteretl everywht!re. tcrs to -a ll members about the the chi<'ken pieces l'a uses the VE HN. flour tu .S t1l'k . Sume mc;Jb DEAR POLLY - To pre- remodeling project. The ~ci l· ce~n be dipp-.:0 in beaten eggs vent srww from sticking to ing has already been lowered or milk befun· they arc the windshield of your ear rub and in the letters member.s nourell. llow i:tbuut this the ~lass with an union that will be asked to donate a rea de rs·~ -PO I,J .Y. ha s been e ut in half m.inimum of $25 to cover lht! cost of one panel, the hardDEAl\ POI.I.Y - I hav e l' I'I)SSW i S~ , ducted M... Euvetta Bechtle reported for the cheer comITllttee noting that Mr• . King , MildrL'<l Humphreys, Paul Damcll, Evelyri Lewis, and Adria Wilcox had been sLall~d , '7'5 PER SHEET HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. �6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , f'•b. NHL ~landings By United Press lnternalional vancouver coloradO Minne~ola Clmpbell Conference 15 11 1l 11 28 13 17 3S 6 0 37 10 15 I I Ad11m~ Dl\rn1on ~0 Z9 1 Sl Lou 1s 11 35 1 e as ton 34 11 Wi les Conference Buffalo 31 11 NorriS Di VISiOn Toran to 29 15 w L T PIS , Cleveland 18 33 Montreal 37 1 9 81 Tuesd11y ' s Resulh NY Ranger s lo!i. Angeles 21 21 11 P •II Sburqh 0("1ro•l 19 7J 11 18 018 10 46 ~n ?fi fl ss ~ ~~~ 31 w L T Pts. P11t rlctc Division W L T Ptr. . N '( ISiaMerS )A 1:l 9 17 Pll il adelph ia 31 U 10 14 Atlanf~t '11 11 13 57 Smythe Di 1riSion w. L. T Pis . Ch icago 1? 111 ~~ 511 1 15 13 10 6 15 68 41 NY lsla(lder!> J. Los Ang 1 Vai'\Couver A, wa shmglon '1 P dtsbvrQh ?, t":h i c.=~on 1 Wednesday 's Games Vancouver at NY Rangers Atlanta at Cleveland Boston at Toronto Mont reel ,at Sl LOUtS Colorado at Ch1cago ThurldiiY ' l GiMt$ M innesota at Philadelph ia Allanta at Oct ro i ! Los Angeles at Buffalo NV Islanders at Colorado Hannan Trace edges Eagles . ~·ur By Greg Raii<'Y the eighth time this scaS<Jn. the Eastern Eagles last nigjlt lost a cage battle by seven p!Jints tJr less. This lime the hnst Eagles were victims uf the ltannan Trace Wildcats of Coac h Dan dll pay you the •• on your savings? Curnell , 6!:1-67 . The tu n test kept fans on the edge ur their seats all night as the winning J>a sket wasn't sc;ured until just two seconds rern<:~i ned in the game. The Wildcats looked like they were going to put the ~ame on ice early as they qui ckly built an 8-0 lead with just t:30 elapsed. But the ~~ agle s of Co ach Duane W(J ife , never sayi ng die , came storming back tu narrow the score to 1 2~ 1 0 nn a bu cket by Jeff Goebel with F'EBRUARY ~ COLOR TV BLACK & WHITE RADIO • STEREO JUST IN/ . See the great new. Zenith values! INGELS FURNITURE !06 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . no matter what you~ lookiflg for in savings or investment certificates... PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE 5 ~.5:.1.~% 5~~.% 5 }(.~,% • Ptubte Outrtertw • Minimum 11.000 .00 • Ptytblt Qnrltrly • Mlnlnnm 11 ,000.00 ~ I UD UH • Com poundd Dtil~ ! 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6 A~illl~l 6 ~l 6~~.% ~AtE lHE • ·~ •ble Omltrly • ' - .;__ Minimum $1 ,000.00 ___;_ _ _ _ __J • Ptyable Qutrllrl~ • Mifttmum Sl ,OOO.DO 6-YEAR .CERTIFICATE 4·YEAR CERTIFICATE 7 r,~.ro 7:~.% UTE e Ptyabll Oulrltrly • Minimum S(DOD .OO • P1y1bl1 Qu11lelly • Min im um S1.000.00 4:00 showillll on the clock in foul shots with H-T sinking II the first pertod. of t5. Eastern made II ol !6. With :16 secnnds left , Dave Goebel had a great night Uruwn gave the Eagles their lur the Eagles with 22 points first lead, but it was short· while Sophomore Brian lived as the Wildcats' high Bissell continued to improve scoring Dave Swain hit for as he ripped tbe cords for 21 two at the buzzer to give the points and collected seven visitors the lead again, 20-19. rebounds. Eastern shot 40 The rest of the half was sec-- percent from the floor and saw with tlie lead changing collected 24 rebounds, led by hands seven times in that Da n Spencer's nine. Spencer ha lf . In that first half, Swain also hit for .12 points. The ripped the nets for 14 points, Eagles had only ten tumbut Goebel kept the hosts overs. •. close by pouring !6 of his own In the reserve tilt, Hannan markers. The half ended 36- Trac~ pulled away in the last 37, Wildcats, with Goebel period for• a W-40 win . The hitting a shot as the buzzer Wildklttens' Eddie Whitt led went off. all sco rers with his 24 points. Hannan Trace had a five For Eastern, ~onaid Myers poi nt lead three times in the had ten and Ray Werry nin e. third period, but with :17left, Dan Spencer hit a t wo-puinter for the hosts to knot the score • at the quarter, 5 1 -~ 1. Eastern took the lead on the tip off to start the finaJ period on another Goebel bucket. But during that last canto, the lead changed ha nds nine times, and no one knew what the outcome was going to be until the final seconds. Eastern was up 6H3 with 2: 02 left to play. But then Swain got hot ai the foul line. He hit for two to knot the scnre. One minute later he was fouled again , and again he made both ends of a oneand~me to give the Wildcats a two points lead. With :30 seconds to go, Goebel connected and again the score was tied . Ha nnan Trace called time and made plans for a final shot. With just :02 rem aining, Swain got the ball in the com er and his shot gave the Wildcats another win. Swain poured in eleven of his team's 18 fourth quarter points; Swain took scoring h';inors ior the night with a big 26 points, followed by David Campbell's 19. f'rank Mooney e:tlso hit doubie figures with ten. Both teams made eleven The Wolverine Piglron boot. It's made of pigskin. And solid steel. · It's built for ·comfort. It's rugged. And·it's flexible. · • Ptytble Ot~trttrlr And in adelil lcn ro an !h is ... monthly ar quarterly mcome . , , paid on on•: two. three , four. or SIX y~ ar cert ifica te s lnterest.payat>le . monthly 1! you desire on certlllcatn w1th lace amcurit ot $5.000.00 or more . Federal R,e!Ju lattons reqwe a sub!lanlltl pen alty lor premature withdrawal ol certilicate funds · OhioValley Bank EASTERN tm - Jeff Goebel 9-4-22 ; Dan Spence,.~0.12; Brian Bissell 7·7·_21; Dave Brown 4-0-8 ; M1ke Hayman 2-0-4. Tota ls 21-11·61 · Hannan Tra ce {69) · Swain 9 - 8 · 2~; Frank Mooney 7-0-14; Davtd Campbell 8·3-19 ; Steve ·' Beaver 1-0-2; Randy Neall -0- '· 2; Ronnie Pack 3-0-6flotals 29 - 11 ~69 . ' Score bV quarters : Eastern . 19 37 51 67 • Hannan Trace 20 JB Sl 69 ·• ·David I February 12, !976 Dear Editor : . I am writing in response to the Hoofs & Paws article of February 12, 1978 along with various other articles. 1 for one have bad It! As the wife of the Meigs County Game Protector (Andy Lyles) I have a front row seat to many things. Let me inform you, Marion Crawford and Major Miller that you are not the only ones with a problem. Your insinuations about NEVER being able to get in touch wilh Andy has gone too' far . Everyone that calls him seems to think they are the only one with a problem. I cannot tell you the numerous times people have called and cursed at me because my husband is not right there to answer to their every little whimper. Believe me he spends more time answering to the people of Meigs County than he does to me . There have been limes we have made plans to go out for an evening but , as we are stepping out the door, the phone rings and he is off again. He does not have an 8to 5.job, he is on duty 24 hours a day and is entitllljllo two d~~ fllt-'ii'r week. !'can go back through his weekly activity re~ lild'ahow you weeks and months at a time that he didn't take 0~ day off. I have watched him go for weeks with only 3 or 4 hour• of sleep per night. We have a recording system on our telephone (which we pay for out of our own pocket,;it isn't paid lor by the State.) The recorder is on when we·att:iii'Ither one at home so ti]at people can leave a name anJ num!Ji.r., ·three-fourths of the people· don 't leave anythiJ1g, I knew .what his jqb consisted of when we were married·, I just didn't realize there are so many unappreciative people. How willlt rest on your 81»,1plders (M. Crawford and Maj . Miller) when the fire department gets a call about a home being oo .fil-e with people trapped inside, and the fire department responds with: "You will have to wait your turn, we are out rescuing a cat in a tree.'' Believe me, my husband and I like animals . We have four dogs of our own tbat are treated like Kings and Queens. Who do you lhink takes care ol all the wild young animals tbat people pick up and take him for a while to play with, then get tired of? When these yolUlg animals are picked up , their mothers are not far away. Mothers don't very often aQ&ndon their young . Don't you Ulink it.'s pretty inhwnane 19 take them from their mothers and their natural environment (it Is illegal)' When lhey !D'e taken from the wild (especially fawns) they usually end up dying. How humane is that? Let me remind you, Major Miller, that you are RETIRED from the service and that the 'fire depai!ment, Sheriff Proffitt and his deputies, lhe dog warden along with Andy are not your PLATOON, They are here to assist all the public not just you. ~Cindy Lyles,' Route I, Long Bottom, Ohio. MOONEY DRIVES - Hannan Trace's Frank Mooney (13) drives .on Eastern's Dave Brown during Tuesday 's SV AC contest at Eastern. The Wildcats won a thriller , 6967. " Our flex point is designed so that the pressure of the steel never reaches the foot. Store Hours . 9 a .m.-S p.m. · Mon. thru Thurs. & Sat. 9a .m .-8p .m. Fri. Closed Sunday "Middle of Upper Block" Pomeroy, 0. ..• . .,,• ( ~) . Weare not responsible for typographical errors. •... . v Pomeroy Bowlinp lanes Tuesday Triplicate February 7, 1978 Standings ream ·• P1si" COLGATE Will! MFP TOOTHPASTE 2t ,~ 21 Contractor OhioValley Bank Mem~erfotc Mark V • NELSON'S REG. '1.13 ' L,' WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE DUE TO THE COAL SHORTAGE i YOU CAN DEPEND ON KROGER Team hiQh ADVEAfiSEO ITEM PO LIC Y •«~U~..:I to bdl of .._ - - - . . ; n - ,. boo '~ ........,. lgo .... in toloCh k rog.o Stor•. ..clip\ H ~t>QI..:Iin lhor.lld . 11-doryn o-ut o t an~ tiMid ir.m. -Will offer VOU VOIII thooU of I compar_., illlm, wfMn ......... fei'IKlor\GI !Itt ..,-nil UlllngS DO I , _ Cf'leek 'Oittlocrt Mil enlir .. vou 10 purcl>aM 11>- ~·1..:1 d.., •"" ICMI"!iled Pfice -rnn 30 <~~~rw It"- CM'I'lt!GHT Tltl ~10011 CD. ITIMI ANO NICII GOOO ..... MIMDAT fiUUAI'I' II , l.,l ntiU l~TUIDA¥ KUU.&Ih' 11 , , TOTAL SA TI SFACTION GUARA NTEE (.~f1lnll 'f'9U tNy •tiO; rO(IIf II 11Uif.A1MCJ lot N1•1taoon •~go~•._ ot ,...,uf1nu•• • II ~Out WI IUIWI 1. . liGHT TO lWIIT QUAffl'll.S. NONI SOLD lOIII DUdl!ll. -•.tu ••• rnn N~•f..t , l(roe- ••••II ;...,.· ~ou• ""'"'""'"'the .arne br.,.d o< • t~l>blebund ot '''""" I'OU' I"J"Ohu• ptoCI U.S . GOV'T GRADED C~OI.q. BEEF CHUCK ~·· :.. Center Blade Cut Chuck Steak ......... lb. SliCED ... LB. 79· ~~:::.s.~~·~:.~ .· WHOLE OR HALF , BONE IN ' ' .. Fresh • Bostoifi.Uff.. , .. '"' Pork Roasl...... . 69 lb. c~ I I = 8C 65C 1 . 38 · 0l, n I 01( $ gam e -. Sha mr:ock Motel 498. Team high series - ', Shamrock Motel 1392. · A-VALUE COMPARISON Pomerov Bowling Lanes Morning Glo,.ies TJeam ones· Bqys Newell Sunoc:o G. & J . Auto F'arts .G ibbs Grocery R-value 93. 81 u $0 llllllU TOll 10 Ollf 01 .IL 01 · HHSI cosr CUTIU COIII"'~S Btl. 0 1 2 3 II II II II II I I I I I II 4 II I 68 66 these values are (IICtiDIIG IMIS 1111) ltMt1 COUPON,.. f.AMtl 'I' I -~ ........ , , Salad Tomatoes ........ Ill. Rinso Detergent - ----- : c 011[ 51 SCI "ICJilS( IIIII 11011111 ~:2~ ~~:~~~::mOIIIt : ~ LIMIT ONI COUPON Pia 'AMil V . DF '-·---··_____., 224 1st ~treet Point Pleasant · (3flt) 675-?460 •: "---"' I I Box [I I I tlnll COWPOU 1 . . . . . -======:~.e::r'~': 11. 1111 11••••••••••...._............. ..... . 'Ddieau44t.~t- Spuiatt Available In Stores Witlo Dtli Deport•...!'• Hot f 00!11 luiloitt I Ul·JPI ~-~ INCLU!)IS . lS· ,.ICES IATTII FRI·FISH CA,' N lE W'S Admiral's Choice Batter· $ lido ' I II 11 11 for one inch of loose-fill insulation. City Ice & Fuel Co. I I . I I lilt. WITM COUI'OII liD 11.51 IDDITIONII PURCHISI U.S . FIBER ROCK WOOl FIBER GLASS 7~ Boy~ and Gibbs Groce ry 809. Htgh team 3-games Jone~ Boys 2282. CHART Pts ., 187. : High ind . J-games - VIcky Gillilan 502; Lena Howard 477. High team game - Jones I I I'~IC HAS I L MACHINE RENTAL '2500 P~R DAY I' "' I 14'> High individual game - ' Betty Smith 200 ; Peggy: Br ick les 192; Betty Smith 172. High series --:- Betty Smith; Karr & VanZandt 30 High Ind . game - VIcky Gllllran 197; Lena Howard LIMIT 1 PLEASE I 20, Sears The leading savings plans are at the leading savings bank. ' UliTllS lot TO O~ l 01 AU Of UlfSl COSt Feb. 7, 1978 7 .0Z. ,.., LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PLAZA 4 SmrKist · 6Y2-oz. Tuna .. .. .. .. .. .. .. eon PER BAG 4~ : 24• .Shamroc;k Motel Royal Crown Cola Royal Oak Park Carson 462 . ' MAKES LIST Ingrid Hawley of Pomeroy, a se•1ior at Capita l Univer· .sity, has heen nam~ to Who's Whu Among Students .in American Universities and Colleges. A business administration major in accounting , Miss Hawley is the daughter of Mrs . Dianne Hawley, 102 Wol fe Drive, Pomeroy. She is a member of Zeta Pi La mbda sorority, Tau Pi Phi honorary and the Senior Committee. She has also been an orien talion leader and a member · of the Capita lian staff. MA.KIT IASKIT GlADE AA LAitCI IGGS ... DOZ.12' 526; Sharon Hensley 469; Pat• cw~ ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _j Local Bowling:• Franci s Flo,.ist . While Quantities Last. Quantity Rights Reserved .. Il l - HARDWARE Kroger Grade A Large Eggs ..... Doz. • Brickles-General PRICES GOOD THRU FEB. 19, 1978 Callip..lhs ut 6 p Crisco Oil • ., BUFFALO, N .Y,. (UP!) Jockey Steve Cauthen and Heisman Trophy winner Earl Campbell have been named recipients of the Dunlop ProAm Awards as the nation's top professional and amateur athletes of 1977. CHECK WITH US Fl RST p.m .: Vt•b . 20 al Wa\'t' rly at 6:30 p 111.; ~'(·b. 21 at Vinton a1 5 p Ill ; Fe b. 23 HI ACE Senco • Oren ·• or U.S. Rber Insulation . BISSELL GETS TWC) ~ Eastern's Brian Bissell (II) ·,: ch-1y~ m for layup to score two of his 21 points against • VlSltmg Hannan Trace. Wildcat defender is Steve Beaver 1• HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. On ~\1 b 16 at 6 p.m. MNgs "1!1 ~lay at Athens: Feb. 18 at huttil' aga1nst Gallipolis at 1 In response to article. .. ANSI Class 75 Rating Available in 6-inch (01368) and 8-inch (01388) HOST WA VERLY Approachrs tn Family The Mei~s girls !>asketb11 II Uving . The course was tu squad will play Waverly this have run sevrn weeks, Sim·e evening at 6:30p.m . Ht humc . so many have been unablt· to There will be no rrscn•£' get in from outlying districts, the Workshop is being ex- t.:ame. I E"nded an extra week . Anyune still interested or who has already enrolled may be interested to know th at the last session wm be reviewed and tl"'r• is still an Oi>' port urJity to finish the course. sonalities. , . Why settle for less than the bes t? on reasonable notice of withdrawal. When it comes to your savings, you This is exactly what Ohio Valley want a fair return, the highest ·le- 3Bank wants and promi~es their degaUy possible, with a guarantee of positors. No wonder savings desafety for your funds, and acposits continue to be at an cessibility to these funds all-time high ... .. Box score: I Initer Growth • Mlnlmufll $1,000.00 you'll find it at Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern travels to Syrrunes Valley tonight for their last regular season match before getting another shot at Hannan Trace Friday night in the opening round of the Class A Sectional Tour- . nament at Meigs High School. Game time is 7:30. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, f'eb . 15, !978 THE YOGA GROUP is slated to begin Wednesday, Maroh I from 11 :30-1 p.m., at the Meigs clmic. Fee for the By Nan Mykel, Ph.D One block bet ween us and the 6-week group has been set at Clinic Coordlaator way we want to be is habits. $5 . If this fee works a hardDr. Bill Whitney, director These haliits may once have ship on anyone he is enof Outllatlent Services, is a! been rewarding , but now they cuuraged to- lalk with Pat Meigs every Tuesday seeing are tunnels that lrap us. We l.eegan, group leader. clients. He has just written a keep running up and down Participants are as ked to new brochure describing . these tunnels now either wear loose' clothing, and not Outpatient Services and I because we believe them to to eat for at least an hour would like to share some of be ' right' tunnels or because before the group. The yoga hll thoughts with you : · we don't see any choi ce. One will be predominantly Hatha " Most of us have had of he goals of therapy is to Yoga with a little bit of theory and meditation. Pat trained ipteial, good experl~nces : create more choice . being independent; knowing "There are times in life through the Ananda Marga our feelings and limitations when each of us has ex· Yoga Sociely. The group will and not being afraid or perienced ourselves as lesS be limited to 12, and folks are discouraged by them ; being than what we would really asked to brihg a blanket. THE PERSONAL ADdear about what we want and like to be. We feel that our VOCACY Sitter's Workshop, acting on those wa nts ; real self, at least in the under supervision Of Mary sharing Jove and closeness; present moment, is not Skinner, has 'been rolling being accepted of oursel ves enough. We may imagine a despite ice and right along end others even though none hoped-for-self that ha s a olusareperfect; taking good better job or ma rriage. We snow. On Feb. 6, they had an risks; and simply enjoying may wish to be less tense, interesting roleplay by Nancy ourselves in the present depressed, lonely or con- Kohlrelser and Dr. Bernard moment. These are the parts fused. We may dwell on Niehm. f'eb. t3 the Sitters' ol life we would like more of. problems from the past or Worksllop has moved to the "White no one can tell us worry about the future . We Lutheran Church due to the bow to be our kind of alive, may feel we don't act right in large enrollment of 25 peroften a therapist can help us certa in social situations. An sons in the program. John discover how to increase understanding and objective Brammer gave an in · formative ta lk Qn the ABC's th ese special experien ces. therapist can .often help." of Guiding the Child, a!S<l ~--------------------------Autocratic vs. DemotTatic 1 Letters of opinion Ire welcomed. Tbey should be 1 less than 300worda long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) and mUBt be signed with the sli!Dee's address, Names may be withheld upon pubUcaUon. However, on request, names will be dlscl011ed, Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not per- UTE 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE . % . ' 1~ , 1976 Wash•ngton frtlh Baked $ Cllerry Pitt ,_, 891oMit11 5llctd Y liked HCIIIIoo. $21 ~ �8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . , Wednesday , Feb.l 5.1978 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol 1 WANT AD CHARGES !Cti!JIIJ~ W JJlf~wr ~w\J !~ 1 nu; Cah '"'Y 2W.yll 6dwys O...rge- 1.00 1.~ 1.::.0 1..:1 LWO 2.~ 3.00 3 7~ r.ach word ovt>r the mmimwn 15 Lt i cent5 per word per day. Ad! ruMLnll other thaln l'OI\!M!l'UUve words dwy11 will be chiirt~:ed 11l t.he I d¥y nile . In memory, Carrl of Ttuanks and Oblt Wiry : 6 cenLII per wont, ta .OO mlnlmum ClASh in adv11nce Mobiie Home salf!!JII.nd Yllrd SKies <~te n-c;ept~ only with cash W'lth orde-r . ~ cent liwt!le fur adJ cMryin ~ Sox Nwnber In Ctire ol The &on· tinel. The Publi61'M! r rmorvn UM! right to t!dil or rejec.:t 11.ny adli deemed obja•liooal. The Publ111ht!r wi ll nut be Mpon.~lbte for mort! thlln one lncor· tl!t.'t insertlu11 . Phone !192-2!56 SIQil . PISCt::S ( J."'eb .26-Man: h 20} Yo u have th e unique ab •l•ty today to turn ·· nothmg " Sllua!lons in1o some th ing benefiCial . Don ' t 1gnore sma ll opportunitl tes . !\HIES ( Mar<' h 2 1-1\pril 19 ) Say wha t needs to be s a •d todat . no t what you lh1nk a Mondwy fr 1end rn1ght l1ke to hea1 SmNoon on Sllturday t erJty serves E:llaSion solves nolh1ng Tuesday T Al/HUS tl\prii20-May 20 J An thru Friday as sociat e wh o oc cas •onatly -iP.M. the dc!y before- pub UCfltion s ucceed s w•th c ra lty ta c tt cs is no ma tch lor you today You II Sunda)' see thr o ugh h•s gu11e and tall ~P .M . n.,·. h•m . Fridll)! Hfll'l11001l f;J.:':~IINI I May 21-Jurll' 201 Your abi l1 ty to a rouse the sp11 1l o f c oo peration tS your g re atest a s set toda y. What you can "t c ut atone can be act11 e11ed with e nthu sia s tiC athes . CANCEl{ t June 21-.July 221 , The Almana'c . Where you a1e mot •va ted by United Press International selflessness your e fl orts will Today is Wednesday, Feb. be amaz•ngty e llective today l5,.the 46th day of 1978 with Be a giver . not a tak e r LEOIJuly ~:J-Au~.221 Yo u ·ll be 319 to follow. ab le to adap t yourselt wi tll The mOon is between its ease today even m un lamilrar first qUarter and full' Phase; g roups One who tacks this The morning stars are talen t will eye you wdh envy v JR(:O 1!lug .Z3-Scpt.2Z 1 By Mercury and Mars. ove rcom ing •na te uncer tamties The evening s tars are a nd rpee tlng c hall e nges hea d Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. on. subs tanna l advantages ca n Those born on lliis date ure be ga• ned today ca ree rw 1se. · under t he sign of Aqtwrius . Do n t be ltmld . I.IHHA (Scpt.23..Uct.23l You Susan B. Anthony, may become 1nvo tved 1n an American pioneer fighter for m!:: •den l today where you 'll be women's rights, was born temp ted to 1es pond to p~ tt 1 -'" . Fet;J .,.}.;), 1820. · ' ' ne ss. wit h pett ines s . hut yoV On this day in history : 11se above 11 SCORPIO 10ct.24·Nov .22 i In In 1898, the U .S.. baiUeship negolla l.ng c Ommerc ta! mat- "Maine" exploded in Havana ters you rr'lay fee t •nt•m•dated harbor, ktlling 260 crewmen to day . Yo u sho uldn 't. It wo uld and leading to a U.S. declarabe a m1s take to ba1gahl fro m tion. cif war against Spain. weak ne ss SIIG ITTIIR! US 1 Nov .2 3In 1933, President-elect Uec .21J A pleasa nt s urpn se Franklin D. Roosevelt may be 1n s tore today. when narrow 1 escaped yo u learn ol tne co mpl imen ts assassination in Miatnl, Fla., oa. •d vou by an as·socta te wh o m when a fanatic fired . . sever'} you tel l didn ' t res pect you CAPRI COKN moc.22-Jan .l 91 bullets at him and fatally Pelf o rma nce . not app e aran ce . wounded Chi_cago Mayor IS wtlut re at!y co unt s 1o day If Anton Cermak instead . you r en ~ea11o r s_are ho nes t and · In 1972, Attorney General p rod ucti ve , don 1fear what o th· John Mitchell resigned to ers may think d. l p ·d t R. h d (NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN ) tree reSt en IC ar Nixon's reelection campaign . In 1973, the .United Slates and Cuba signed an ·., ~[fl:l)lenl ca lling for a 1 .....1.0 crldtduwn on airplane hijackers. NOTICE AD~~~ti'WNG DEADUNES RACINE Volunrec1 Fue DeRortmenr w1tl spon!ioJ. D gvn shoo r every Sorurdoy ot 0 pm at I~Hllf bulldmg 1n 8oshgn For rory rhoke g uns only . THE RACINE Gun Club Gun Shoot every Sunday afternoon Far Tory ( hoile gur1' only Assorte-d ANNOUNCING THE openmg ot the publiC occountong olfo ce ol Roger luc keydoo . ltcensed publoc accoun tan t lor occont tng and boo kkeeping serv•Ci!!S ond preporot•on of federa l and sto le to.: returns o t 191 Wolnul l:o l M tddlepor t Oh1o 9<12· 2606 Hours by oppomr rrienr CL EARANCE SAlE begtns Mon Feb 13 o r Sew-N-Sew ·Durie) Main Stree t , Ro cme. All potyesrer double knt t!> reduced 40°. and so• .. . Thr ead b•g spool 5forS1. PHYlliS' Snip a nd Cud . Formerly Shirley Kay 's Beauty Solon 1n Pomeroy . Now open lot bu !>tnus~ in l ong Bollom , Ohio . For oppomtment ph one 985-3577 . MEIGS COUNTY F1s h ond Gome Aun . woU hold an 'irnporton! mee"tmg · Friday Feb. 17 at 7:30 pm . ~or members only Will be held ol Coon Hun ters Clu b House on Snowball Hill . FAll Sole M'"' molar!> ?o arld 22 TtoVel Traders: , lij 5 SJ 7W , 25 1 Bunl-; house Sl '875 fold ·down S I 700 up We ..,ell o;ervfCE! and quol•ty Open Sundays Cpmp Conley Storcrofr Soles. Rt. 112 . N o f Pt Pleo!:> OIIt SI ARCRAFT 1-901 OlOS 98 Good tond111on Con be lt.Ccn o r 055 Sycamore S!fcct Middleport Oh1o . Ask '"9 $12S - COU NrRV MOBil E Heme Pad., Route 33 north of Pomeroy Lorge lots Coll992-7479 MASON TWO bedr oom apr. Par trolly fum. Fully carpeted. No pets . D epo~J! requ11 ed S200 per rno . Alter 5 p .m . colt {304 ) 882 335b EFFIC1ENCV APARTMENT Lady p~~:~lened . Coll992 -3140 KRoolin~ Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls and Attics I: DEAlERS AUCJION Sole Public trlvtted. Jhun;, Feb . 10 , 11 am . I rue I.. loads of ''ew merchandise sold rn quantify at Oh•o Rilo'er Avctoon , Mei g!> Plozo . Mid · dleport . Ohro. PUBLIC AU CTIO N Frodoy 7 pm . New and use-d me• chond1se . Also Soturdc y 7 pm . LQIS ol new mt sc at Oh1o R1ver Auc lion Meogs Plaza . M•d.dlepo rt . Oh10 Remodeling Room Additions Garages HOOF HOllOW Horses. Buy sell trade or lroin . New and used saddles . Rut h Reeves . Albany . (b 1• l.b98·3290. fU SI NG ST AR Kennel , Boordmg ln docr and ou tdoor runs . Groommg oil breeds. Clean sori ttarv fa cilities . Che!i hir e . Phone'(614) 367-0292. MEIGS CO UNlY Hurn one Society ommat corcltnc and ad opt ion Ru s~e ll~ B r<:_d ~ury . 9~2 !!._28 service (lree on •mols) 992-7680 or eve nings and Sundays 992 -5427. Moil : C 'O M Crowlo rd , R! 4, Sox 326 Pomero y, Ohio 45769 . Memb llf · t OS r ON rood be tw een Athens 5htpS on<:! donot •o n ~ PO Box and ~omeroy . Southern Tor - . 682 , ~ marcy , OhiO 45769 , nado ~eke ! St ze 4. Purple wlt,h Jere"'y on front and To rond oe!i 'REGIS l ~ED BLUE fi~:· pv~ , 6 mo old (301) 882-332B. -1 on boc k 949-2869. Mrs Dill FO R SPEC IAl peo ple . AK C Dober man P•rsc her pups Red ond , ru st. G ood pedigrees . $1 25 a nd up .~ (614} 797 -4500· or (6 14) all mak-.. ~ond, .•• '"' 7"f» -.SI97 ~ • 1 of mobile homes . - .--- - · . ..!. Phone or eo code 614 -42.3-9531 . AKC REGI STERED Boxe r pups . Have been wor med . 1st shots TIMBER, Pomeroy Foresl Pro· ~2 - 2726 du ( ts Top pnce lor standing sow~ mber . Coli 992-5965 or AK C REG IS TER ED Doberman · Kenf.Ha~by , \l -446-8570 I~ pupif ~~~~~:!. ~ qlq.. hove heal th o.:o.:r"~aY~ ~ ~~. 1· certi ficat e ~ $7'5 ' Pho11 e COINS , CU~RENCY , token s, 0 d .. 843 3053 . pocket welches ond chams. sdver ond go ld . We need 1964 ondoldersJivercoms Buy . sell, - -~ or 1rode" ~~I! Rog er Wamsley. ~ ;:§';G11.0": :..:. ~_::~ --:. :- ~-:, 7 42·2~31.; ,.' ( ;O':l lJt.~E t.u ~i-19-n R-:,;,~JBMffi o~.,-,-;.-.. oloF~uRe, k~~~- ~~~;·; ' t0At,~ ~· bf1J.estdf-i~< ·_~ncr~'C_oldum . beds.li ron beds , e tc. , comp lete hou seholds . Wr ite M. D. Mil le r Rt. 4 Pomeroy , Ohio or ca ll 992 7760. ,· 1974 Stt.VLINE 14 x 56, 3 bed room , to tol e lec lric . $7500. 992-201 9. -- ---- 1971 LIBERTY TRAILER. 12 x foCI . Two bedrooms. 2 a cres Call 992-5943 after 5:00 or 742·27b8 any tim e B .: 52 TRAILER for sale . Wou ld make a good campe r. Phone 949-2344 onyt•me afte r 5:30 . - - GROW EARTHWORMS lor profit. Free Dora WORM WORLD, 1810 S. Josephine. Den.,.er, Colorado 80210 or t: oll Mr. Jornes cc l!ec l (303) 778-10'16. ---- . POMERO Y . Moores Sto re . After 30 years ol suc.cess fut bu siness we ore selltng th1s general hardware , au tomo tive stcre . Pr~ced at Invent or y. Con tact Somm e r11d le Real Estate : phone 1-:)04-675·3030. Pt P!eoson l. LAVENDER . CONSTRUCTION Ohio AI Tromm Construction Free Estimates Phone 992-3993 Y APPLIANCE SERVICE POI!leroy Landmark BQWLI NG d lEAFORom· By 9'. Bollen • ACE CON50LTIN<9 Sn.125.-e.ed, ·--- I •• -It\ I• ' CIJester, Ohio 10-30-(" THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri ~rnold and Bob Lee . Young's Carpeting Roote l P"";{s o. Carpet Up tery Phone Mile Young Pomeroy 992-6282 NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2206 01 992-7630 "The Oriainllll'l Not Yhe l11illlo11 SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-tlc ., SMIT~ At or992-6263 8A.M. to4,JOP. M. p~ 992·2174 '" Wood Stoves Ni...,_ . ,~'rr. ==·~ • Blown Insulation ACE HARDWARE JIM KEESEE Located In The Cellulosic {woQd fiber) Thermal Ins ul ation J&L . . H ·\IC' 2-5-1 rna., BRADFORD , A'-J clioneer , Comp t e!~ Service. Phcne 949-2487 Of 949-2000 Racine , Ohio , Crr11 Bradford . ' NICE THREE bedroom hou 5e with ga rage , tn Rv s li c H i lt ~ , !X~ use . $27 .000 . 992-5541 . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers . looslers , irons . oil smotl app lia nces . lawn mower, ne xl to State Highway Goroge on Route 7. Phone (6t4 ) 985· . 3825 :...13 e I ....... •• • FREE ESTIMATES Storm Windo ws & Doors ·Replacement Windows Aluminum Sidi n g - Soffit! Gutters-Awnings 1 ......"'::,, us' MAIN -.. ..... ,.,. •r • . - .• RUTLAND FURNITURE • •• •• • '• Rulland •a:a:·r•ME GUARA NTEE ON FRAME G 1 builder's material Donnouse Scwnp Put up slakes m. • HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-2259-992-6099 992-6191 I • : ~ e• 1' 27 January 16 Phonetic tenn 19 Buffalo's lake 22 "The Marble :u Sltining 9Glut 25 Piece of !%Heavy glass Iabbe 30 Pay boost 34Quarry 3& Bowling's 8 Miss Prynne 23 Isolate wore it birthstone 29 Watered Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Finesse into safe hand ball fame • plate 26 Back of lhe neck 27 Frenchman 28Courtroom vow 29 To lhe- I &.UNc.H, fRMt - ICeEP liN eYE ON ,...lNG$. •! "J "+ Wesl Pass Pass Pass to work YGKQ IAJMM: HJTTYAM CEYKA Q KG Y GKACVYM e ··~ .......... .....,, __ ....._.,_ : :· : WON! Closed Saturday AI 5 P.M. ; I :· •. ,.• e r • • • • ever, .. • ~ ~--~ BARNEY HOWDY, SNUFFY-- WOULD liE • ~~ - A • • • • S J C Y A · ~ t • • K T Four spades and three notrump would have been easy contracts to make. However, South, seduced by his beautiful diamond suit, enthusiastica lly leaped to game in diamonds, which was not an easy contract at all . After ruffing the opening heart lead in his hand, South surveyed the dummy . He could count 10 top tricks; seven diamonds, two spades and one heart. If West held tbe club ace, the king of clubs would be the lllh trick . This was most unlikely, how· , , 1 ., , Rutland SAKCY (t:) 19'78 Kin( t'tlhtret S)'ndktte, Int . :· CONGR~VLATIONS! I CAN'T BELIEVE IT! LET ME SEE WHAT IT SA'{S ON THE TROPH'{ .. HOII! ABOUT THAT? ''MOST IMPROVED BIRD" Pass It: AXYDI, BAAXR I.ONGFELLOW MEJNYMZYJAY Yeslerday'o Cryploqaote : TilE YEARS DON'T LAST AS WNG AS YOU TIUNK THEY ARE GOING TO.-WALTER UPPMANN :· East South 2. 3+ Pus.'> 5+ Opening lead : 'I 3 H Y T' M SY .... A K Q J 10 8 7 • 87 32 Vulnerable. North -South Dealer : We st CRYPTOQUOTES KT +42 • AQ J SOUTH • 95 31 Part of RSVP _.I,. WINNIE 9 73 +96 • 10965 One letter simply stands ror another. In lhis sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters. apostrophes, the length :md formation of lhc words nre all hints. Each day the code letl crs are different. -· Ei\ST • 10 6 " KQ 108 54 • QJ 2 Ia •• K4 WEST I l 2:/ tS· A +53 • llAJ.LY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how I ), NHltTII AK8743 " A 62 33 Fauf!'!l 35 Stored 37 Recipe direction Post-applause song ' lr,, 1~•7K . BRIDGE 25 EuchariSt GOINcp "1'0 '- WcdncS(Ii.ly, F c hn,;u·_y Carter -~----~~--------~~----------------------r---uffim rock :E!M ,oo- THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1,, 1971 5:• 5-Far m Report 13; 5 : 50-PTL Club 13 ; 5 :55Sunrlse Semester 10 ; 6 :DO-PTL Club 15. 6 :25-For You ... Bisek Woman 10; 6 : 3D-Ooctors on Catl-4; News 6 ; Sunrise Semester 8; 6 :4S- Mornlng Report 3; 6 : 50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13 . 6 :55-Chuck While Reports 10; News t3; 7 :0Q- Today 3,•,\S; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10; 7· 30-Schoolles tO. 8:1l0-Capt . Kangaroo 8;10; Sesame St . 33 . 9:1l0-Merv Grlllln 3; Phil Donahue 4.1 3, t5; Edge ol Night 6; Family Allolr 8; Mat ch Game 10. · 9 :30-Emergency One 6 ; Andy Griffith 8; Family Allalr 10. JO :oo-Sanlord & Son 3,4,15; Tallletales 8; Joker ' s Wild 10; Nol For Women Only 13. 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3.4.15; Andy Griffith 6; Pflce Is Right 8,10; Rlck Foucheux 13. ll : oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15 ; Happ y Days 6,13. li :Jo--Knockout 3, 15 : Flllmily Feud 6, 13; Paftrldge F.amlly 4 ; Love of Life 8, 10; SEsame ST . 20; Nova 33; 11 :55-CBS Nows 8; loving Free 10. 12 :1)().-Newscenter' J ; $20,000 Pyfamld 13 ; News ... 6, 10 ; To Say The least 15; Gambit 8. 12 :3G--Bob Braun .c; Gong Show 15 ; Search fof Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec . Co . 33. 1 :oo-For Rlchef , For Poorer 3: All My Children 6, 13; New!. 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15 . • 1:30-Days of Our Lies 3,41, 15; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2 . oo--one Lite to live 6,13 . 2' 30-Doclors 3,4,15 ; Guiding light 8,10; J :ooAnother World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20 . 3 ' 30-AII In The Family 8.tO; Antiques 20. 4 :00-Mister Cartoon 3; Edge or Ntgnt IJ; MY 1 nree Sons 4; For Ricller. For Poorer 1S; Merv Griffin 6 ; Gitllgo~~n 's Is. 8; Sesame St . 20, 33 ~> Gomer Pyle, USMC 10. ; :30-lltlle Rascals 3,15 ; Gilligan ' s Is . 4 ; Brody Bunch 8,10; Mary Tyler Moore 13. 5 :00--Here Come The Brides 3,· Star Trek ~ i Gun smoke 8; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; To Be Announced 15 . S : J~News 6 ; Elec . Co . 20,33 ; Mary Tyter Moore 10; Hogan' s Heroes lS . 6 :1l0-News 3,4,8,10, t3 ,15 ; AB C News 6; Zoom 20 . 6 :30--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13 ; Carol Burnell & Friends 6;' CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 7:oo-cross-Wits J,A ; liars Club 6; Gong Show 8; Capitol Beat 33; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Glfllgan's Is. 15; Hocking Valley Bluearass 20. n~Marsholl U. Report 33 ; 7· 30-Hollywood Squa. · res .3,4 ; $100,000 Name . That Tune 6; Tattletales 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. 33 ; That's Hollywood 10 ; Nashville on the Road 13 ; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 15 . B:oo-Chlps 3,4,15; Welcome Back, Kotler 6, 13 ; Waltons 8,1P; Natlqnal Geographic 20,33 . 8 :JG-John Denver 6,13 ; 9 :()()-James at 16 . 3.(15; World 20,33 . tO :QO-Ciassot . ' 65 3,4,15 ; ·sarette 6, 13 ; Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10; Anna Karenlna 33: News 20 . 10 :3G-Lock. ·Stock & Barret 20; ll :oo-News 3,4,6,8,t0,13,15; Dick Covet! 10; Ove Easy 33 . 11 :30-Johnny Corson 3,4, 15 ; Storsky & Hulch 6.13; Movie " Murder on Flight S02" 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Inherit the Wind" 10. 12 :DO--Janak.l 33; 12 :4o-Toma 6,13 ; 1 :oo--To morraw 3,4; .1 : ~News 13 . Movie Channel 4 5 & 7 P.M. - Se'llen Perce nt Solution ( PGJ 9 & II P .M . - The Senllnol IRI Clble Channel 5 6 :30 P .M .-Testimony Time 7:00 - Paul Go11udino Family Fitness Show 10 :oo- 700 Club . 37 Btirfly born YOU Ct • YesterdaY's Answer of fool· _I 1 1 ••• •-•••••••••• ••• affair %3 Nevers Please.Skeezix1 Let the man open the box! Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday 8:00 til 5:00 Thu"'da·• 8 11'1 Noon •• ' friday Til 5 Arnold Grate 20 School-goer 21 Irish river 22 Lavish GASOUNE ALLEY . RUTLAND FURNITURE 1 742-2211 ~.I 16 Lose pace 17 Inlet: Sp. 18 Inferior: sl. • OPEN 1 shaped - 15 Nervous spasm -"' • • sword· I Map of a city 2 Architecluralstyle 3 G.). job I Belore · 5 Longrunning Bway. show I Lank 7 Equus aslnus • : e ogist's wire 40 Principle 41 Three pips DOWN 5 Shack· ,-., I' OFF e (Answers tomorrow) 33 Bacterlol· weapon ~~j~~ ~~~;~~rfJ~~~~l rc==~n1:1\r.G;;r'JiJllmTT7TTTT77.7T,7T,77?'7~ 1 Medieval I, 20%-30% • • • xx rx xJ TITLE PLOWED APATHY A revolutionary invention - THE WHEEL Answer ACROSS .."·' .. All Styles & .C olors At by THOMAS JOSEPH . . .. ••• . ... • e gested by lhe abOve cartoon. ~t:VIO''*"tt:f' --- ~~··········· •.............. Berkline Chair S<!~e . _,,_.,i,d• . • HENR;E~.L~~iLAND '----~-~-----·-·~·~·-'0;..'.-J . "' Call742 -221 1 TAL K TO WENDEll GR ATE CA RPET CONSULTANT 742 -2211 tJ I ~~eo~~:~t J~~~~~a'b~: f~~·,~~ ~~i~.M~~~P=~~~~~~?!~~!~! newspaper, P.O. Box 34, NorwOOd, N.J 078-t& . ..,._. c ec ,.,... , - 9'x 12' Vinyl Aooring In Stock are OUR ~15 Tlt.tE ... j'-IA'=<"ll7""'"~r--'' _, _ 88 int:.~~;.~nleresls SURE WORkED--· . Rubber Back Carpet WINTER GET to your hovse? l e ! us make necessary repairs . Al Tromm . Conslructic n. 742 -2328 . Now arrange the drcled tettera to form lhe surprise answer. as aug· !v""""·'v, I Jumbles: CHEEK _ _ .- ... . -..... & SAVE A LOT POMEROY - Older home but lovely . 3 bedrooms, bath, formal dining, hardwood lloors, 2 porches, overlooks the river . $12,000.00. Put yourself In our hands. Whether you're house hunting. selling or both THAT PICTURE AND SfORY IN YOUR PAPER HA'/E A REAL CASE, '., WRECKER Service . Rodne , Ohio . Day or nigh! . 949-2657. =~'=--:-----ANY SEWING machine deoned , oiled & adj usted , $5 .98. FRE E pickup a nd deh11ery . Belpre. Oh1o . 1-423-5497 . '11/HA'T NO 50~FEiFII:. WOULD 'TAKE L'r' IN~ 1'01'/N. NIIWfPIP&rbooka. --- ' DRIVE AUTILE repair. SUR!' ... JiiE ~ SAVE ON tARPETING needs I GUESS YOU WERE RIGHT, MR . STICK·" ---·- LARRY LAVENDER ' ""' TURLEn 1 rJ - ~"' ~· · REALTY ~~~. ~.' (Ill YOU CAN' T r.tAKE NDTHtl'\' STICK ON ~ HOBSTETTER NEW LISTING - 3 yrs. old brick & frame ranch, equipped kitchen, frr.mal dining, 2 baths, utility, carport , I leve l acre . 533.000.00. ' NEW LISTING - Approx . 14 acres, several building sites, close in on good road. $10,000.00. . . BRAND NEW Lovely ranch type located on corner, I level acre, 3 bedrooms, bath , forma l din ing , fireplace, carport & storage . BUY NOW $35,900.00. BUSINESS BUILDING - 2 story brick, 2 rooms down, 2 apartments .up, good us,... UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE "' 0. r1 Print answer here: JUST COMP LET ED new house rn Middleport. For more mformo· ~t•on colt 992-2238 or 992-5304 . --~ REMODELING . PlvmbiQg , hea ting FIV E ROOM house in Middleport . ond o!l types of ge ne ral repair. Syracuse, Ohio Partial bolJ-1 . Base ment . Fully Work guarontdbd 20 yea rs ex- 1 ",A. • Ph 992 3993 corpeted-~"~~~2~55 ,~~~•• per•ence . Phone992-2.409 . .. :", ~,·_...._"'-;: · ~ ....:..-• .... ,.., ' ~- l -18-1 m o. .,., SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs. ~cr -" ie'"').''-'~'-~---:-~~~~.:......1 vi(e , all makes . 992-2284 . lhe ~· Fabri c Shop , Pomer'av. ~-::----=-::::--;:-~-==------:--.:::-.; Avthomed Sin ger So les and J!'~\\~~~~:t" "- . '" Service. We sha rpen Scissors . OP)IR'ff\1\AN · lt(AN:tliU . Colt · • EXCAVATING , dozer , loader ond 742-3002 . ..~:~e :";.· backhoe work; dump truck.$ and lo-boys lor hi re; wtlt haul fill d1rl , to sotl , ltmestone and GeorgeS. Hobstet1er Jr., " gro...,e l Call Bob Or Roger Je fBroker fers day phone 992-7089 nig ht 1071/1 Sycamore St. phcne 992-3525 or 992- 52~ 1. Pomeroy, Ohio EXCAVATING . doter . backhoe . PHONE 992.-6333 and ditcher. Char les R Hot~­ Office Hours : 9 A. M. to .. fie ld . Bock Hoe Sennce . P.M. Rutland . Ohio Phone 74'1 -2008 . Close Thursdays anc Will do roafmg , const ructi on, Saturdays at noon. plumbing and heating . No job too Iorge or too small. Phone We have Two Trailers with 742 2348. All carpe l installed with ldts In Tuppers Plains, pad ding at no cll i1 rge . HOWER Y ANO MART IN Elf. Ohio. .' Expert in5li.lllation . . covoting . sep tic sys te ms. •• 1 home in Tuppers Plains . • dozer . backhoe , dump tru ck . Oh io. '' limes tone , grovel. L!ocktop 1 home on W~st , Shade, Povi!lg, Rl. 143. Phone I {614) As l.ow As near Chester, Ohio. 698-7331 ' New , Crow 1 home . sn sq. yd. BATHROOMS AN.O Kitchens .-' q, & up Subdivlsio.n. Rt . 7 near remodeled , cerom~e tile , plum' ,,," F ive Points . bing cprpenlry , and general ' mo•nlenon ce . 13 ysor s ,ex· Look over our listings perience . 992-36a5 . _ _:_ 1 before you buy. PULliNS EXCAVATING . Complete Ser\o'tCe Phone 992-2478 . Cheryl Lemley Associate MAGGIES UPHOlSTERY . Relin1sh , Buy whe re. you ca n come in Home Phone 742-2003 reupholstery , rebuildi ng. and see what you're ge tting Beautiful selection of mate rial Hi It on Wolfe, Sr . - Good selec tions-- Fully and vinyl$ . Free est1mote . Tel. Associate stocke d. 742-2852 . location : Solem Home Phone 949-2589 Center . POMEROY, IWRONC \ REMI~ISCIIJ0 . IYUTPEDt I I I J '. VA -FHA . 30 yr linan c! ng , also refinancing . Ire la nd Mortgage, 77 E State Athens phone (61 4) 592-305 1. tJ I ;•tll ., .... c....., ,_. ... - - 1Ts.w:xxlli!J0. 1 s.we 30 pet. t o 30 pe l, on heat in g cost Experience and fully .nsured Free E st . Cil ll · 661·6479or992-381S 1- 16-1 rn o Open 9:00til9:00 Mon.- Friday 9:00til6:00 Saturday 12 : oo til6 :Oo Sur,tdav 0 CO CAl..~ IT • . ' IT, I IT. 'OJ PRO&-J3L'( ••• I I • WALLPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES • '(E;AH ... 'IJJ,fJJ ~ 00 I MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio YJHE~ I ~~ Pomeroy ?2 3-1 1110 "279.95 • Box 34 la_brodor sMOBiLE Pomeroy landmark _... SuPflior 300 Main St. Pameroy, Ohio · - Steam ExtJaction HEATING INC. RNR - Jack's Septic Tank Service 6; E lee . Co. 20,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore tO; 6 :1l0-News 3,4,8, t0, 13, 15; AB C News 6; Zoom 20. 6 :30-NBC News 3,4, t5; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friend$ 6 ; CBS News 8, 10: "S"tate ot the State Address 20. J ·oo-Cross-WIIs 3.4: L iars Club 6; Sha No No 8; Capitol Beat 33; News JO; To Tell The Trulh tJ; Gilligan' s Is. IS; Chl!lractetlsttu of Learning Disabilities 20. 7: ts--Marshal\ U. Report 33. 7:Jo-Funny Farm J ; Sha Na Na 4; When Havoc Struck 6 ; Famllv Feud 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33 : The Judge 10 ; I~ Search of t3 ' Wild K ingdom t5 8:oo-Movle " Mountain Man" 3,4,1S; Elghll$ Enough 6, 13 ; Boxi ng 8, tO; Nova 20, 33. 9: 01>-Charlle' s Angels 6, 13; Live from Lincoln Center 33 ; The Islander 20 ; 9 :Jo-Mexlcan Murals 20. 10 :oo-Pollce Woman 3 •• •15 ; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; 10 :3o-Wodehouse Playhouse 20. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6.8,10. 13. 15; Dick Covell 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. f!~ ~ CAT . F£MALE Lon ghoire d. dog . 11 -r - R esi d entia l a nd commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour servtce. Anvday, a nytime. Phone 985-3806 1-18-l mo. PWMBING & Llkln, W. V1 . c'hlo,.de ond cotcwm 6nne fo r dust cont rol ond spec toJ mill: ing sol ! for lorm e rs. Ex celsior Salt Wor ks. Ma in Srreet , Pomeroy , ·• ____. _c-:<> .. Ohio o r phone 992- 3J191 . NOITEMlTo()GLorgeorloo~rt.oU',r -----;"'"'":...:..-'---"--'"' WILL Will !6.Uj}.) piece or cof\l'P I 4t ti"1 , ECONOMY1 ..T RA~T~ R t"r.. th a ll _at ho me . lachments l1k e new , osk mg ~ housebold·. New, used. or' on1i· ques . Mortin "s Fur nit ure ." 20 N. ~22~._Phone ( b~ 4 L6~8]~90 ATTENTION MARE Owners : 2nd S!. . Middlepor l. Phone RUG S WALL and AQHA s lud se r ... ice. lntrodtJci ng 992 6370 Hongmgs to Southern Ohio, Co rloko , sor~- _:_ · 'olgons. N1ce fo r Chns !mos rell so n ol Oto~ . Breed !or col4 CHIP WOOO . Po les max . ReosonQblo Ca li 992 -221 or , con forrnolio n ond dtsposi diarnet9r on largest ena , se j.•B & HoMES P t. Plea !ton Phone ~98- 8'}41 ev.enings per ton. Bundled slob , $b per son !, W. Vo. beside Hec k's or wr1te lor breedmg wnlrocl . ton Deli vered to Ohio Pollet 1973 Broodmore 14 x 64 2 Belle Echo Q~.~cr ter Horses , Co. Rt. 2, Pomeroy . 992-2689. bedroom 40'}'}5 SR 692, Pomeroy , Ohio G0oo USED tractor w 1th 1973 Dation 14 x 60 2 bedroorn ~ 5769 _ hydr'Ou li~, 3-pt. hilch. 742-3074 . •' 1972 Victodon 14 x 67 3 bedr oom, ---- ~ 2bolh SIL VE R DOLLAFIS ond cotns. Top 1972 Coveni'ry 12 x 65 3 bedroo m dol lo rpmd . Colt 742 -23 16. 1969 Stclesrnon 12 .: ()() 'l bedroom WANTED TO bUy : Good used · bunk beds , ccmplete . Pho[le 1965 CHEVI!llE . 4-dr ., A C. , 283 ? •_ 2 ·_ 30_ 7~ " •1 eng.• _2 1.bbl auto Irons Ex· cellen t condi h on Truck lopper · We have enlarged our std B ft be d . 'J8 m high . serYice department and 742-'1485 ' will service Hotpoint and IF VOU have o ser v•ce to olfer , HAl' FoRS:ALE - . other brands. won t to buy or sell so mething , HAY FOR SAlE 985 3849 or de ' lcib~lngr for wor k . .' 1. tH "' ~ 1 985- 4'148 l '' · t'·· whote-v~r.t-!. •. · yotJ ''I get r~ult~ i R~iO"uc_E_SAfE &-f~St wi th C.~ ;;;r;J fo ster w1th o Sentine l Wont Ad . foblets g E-Vop "warer pi ll s" " Ca ll 99'} -21 S6 . · _Ne:cl:=: 'o:..n:-.cO:cr.":'-9-:-c~---:--:-c FIREWOOD . SP LIT and delive re d . · A thought for the day: In , ; ~-. . .·-• ----;:··-:14~ Q icord or $~5 91w11[ucklood .. - - - - - - - - - - .hl s first inaugural adctress in f= • • Al l har dwood . f 843•29G3 ,pr . 11 Depression-plagued 1933, • :· ij Al.--r:~:e·rv . f -'--'J.) Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Pres ident Franklin D. Feb . 7, 197B The following property is NICE PIGS fo r sa te Coli oil~r 5. HOMESITES for sole. 1 acre and Roosevelt told the nation, offered for sa te by Steven T . 949 -2857 Tn -County League · up . Middleport , ne ar Rutland . S to~n as adm inis trator of the " The only thing we have to Standings Coll992-7481 . es tate of Eff ie Davis St ar - SElli NG OUT due !o ill health: Team Pts . fear is fear itself.'' J ' • Cher Smon.l grocery . stOre ·,ond gas Eag les Club · 44 • 1. Appro)(imatetv 73 acres stallon wtl h stock !iJ.d equip - NEW 3 ·bedrcorn house . 2 boltls , Pomeroy Cement Block Co . ott elet .. 1 acre . Middi9Port, 'Jn~e or · tess , to cated 1 in men l. Located aj lcing!i.,.jlle on 34 dOse Ia Rullond . Phone 992' Settiop 29, Lebanon Town Ro ut e.124 VerygoodbtJy Cot! Sm ith Nel so n Motor Co. 29 Cline's Canst. Co, 32 7481 . 's hip , Me1gs County , Oh10 . QQ'J . 5S68or7 42.9Q 4s Eagles Club 28 • Appra ised -.:a tve ~~--:---,-Columbia Na t. Li fe 28 Nelson Drug Co, 26 57,945 _00 HAY FOR SALE . t 500 bole.s SMALL for m fo r sole , 10% down , Bill ' s Body Sho p 24 17 2. Appro)(imatel'l 15 acres Tomothy ho y 992 . 7573 owner financed. Monroe Cou,n· Tenth Framers H&RF irestone 1A more or tess , located in - - - - - · --.----------·ty , w. Va . Phone (304) 772· High ind . game Men, Indiv idua l game - Ed Voss Su 1H,OI1 1 .TQwnship , Meig s ~ FIREWOOD $'}5 pe r p•cilup lood.· •·· J102 o r (304)772-3227.. Har vey Van Vranken, 220 ; 211 ; Don, Nelson 208 ; Ray Co unJ Y~' Ohlo . • -·· 11ll9-21!29 . ~ ...:c-=cc..-='-'':-'~='----c-cwomen. Myrtle Sl . Cta·lr and Roach 202. Appr.a 1sed v alue COUNTRY farmland with ~edudPat Carson 187 ; men, Harvey High series - Don Nelson 52 ,500.00. ed woods , water ond good ccVan Vranken 215, women, 556 ; Ray Roa ch ssoi Bill TER:MS OF SAL E : cess in Monroe County, W. Vo Gerrl Rought 186 ; men , I. This properly cannot be $1 ,000 down , ::-oil {304) 772Radford 536 . sold for ~· tess than the ~P Bruce Hawley 193, women, r e am hlgll game - H & R pra isedl value . ]102 or (304) 772 -3227 . Myrlle St. Clair 182. . , Fires tone 884 . 2. CaSh in hand at th e time let Pom~roy . Landmafk Commercial property opproll: i? Higtl series Men , Harve'y' · Team high series the aCt U+ t deed transfer . • acres , level .lond. tot:oted at Van Vranken , 602, women , of All 1"!1:- ~ your Pomero y Cement Block 2463 . bids mu st be de liver ed soften & conditun, Jerri Rought 520 ; men·, Jerry to -the taw office ol Walker , water with Co-op water Tuppers Ploms on Ohio. Route Cline 528, Pa1 Carson 491 ; Mollica & Gal t Co ., L.P A , 35 softener, Model UC-SVI , 7 Phone (614) 667-&104 . North College Street , Athens , Bruce Hawley 517, women , Early Wednesday Mixed Ohio , on or before 10:00 Now Only Myrtle St. Cla ir .482 . Feb. 8, 1978 o 'cloc k. a .m on Satu rday , Team high game Eagles Standings Februarv 25, 1978 . For any Club 688. Pts . 1 Team addil10nal information Team high series' - , concerning fh tS p rope rty , let us te_st vour water Free Young 's Super Market 36 Young's Super Market 192.4. ' inquiries should be made to Zide's Sport Shop 30 VIRGIL B SR . ' H"'- 11011 Steven T Sloan at the above address , _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 216 E. Second Slreet All b1ds will be opened ~ Phone 992-2181 publicly at 10 00 o'c loc k a .m . FUNNY BUSINESS on Sa turday , February 25 , BUSINESS LOT - On lhe 1978, at the abov e taw office. corner of Rt . 124 . Has II lletQ U.S I'll. Ill. HA YFOR sole 992-7306. buSiness room , resi dence (21 15 , 19 , 22, li e of 9 rooms , 2 baths, and HAY FOR sole 949-2870. double garage . Only S~Ali BLOCK chevy-~ e~ $35,000. rn clutch. 4-speed lrons mis· NEW 6 room ranch sia n. Good condil ion 5125 . . PUBLIC NOTICE home . Equipped kitchen , 949 2860. Notice is he r eby given lh&t dining room , 2 full baths, on February 20th , 1978, at REFRIGERATOR . NEW slave, baby full basement, carport and • 0 10 :00 A.M . a publiC s&te w ill bed ond dresser , washer ond 2 acres . $36,500. be held at The Farmers Bank dryer. coffee , bed, and lamp . & Savings Companv. TUPPERS PLAINS Reasonable pr1ces . 992-552 1, Pomeroy , Oh iO, to sell for Over two-thirds of an acre 9:30 am ,to 7:00pm. (;aSh -•the foll owi ng collatera l is this 3 bedroom home tow It : DINETt e 120. ~ with Oak floors. util ity 1915 Chevrolet. Nova chatr , S5 Two 3 woy tamps, s·s room, bath , breezeway and Couple , Seria l No . 1X2705 each . All ol abo ve. $45 W184771 Model 1XX27 garage . 992-5418. · The Farmers Bank & 9 ROOM BRICK - Natural Savings Company, Pomeroy , 1972 J;. !on Dodge pickup. ~1 . 100 . gas, city water. 21ots, froot Ohio reserves the right to b id Might trade lor small cor and back parches . S~,500. at this sale . Phone 7 4~- 2460 . CORNER LOT - 7 room t2l 12, lS, 19 , lie Income property . One apt . rented, owner lives in one, another to be renovated. Only S9,6n0. TOWARD ROCK SPRINGS - 6 .room stucco block Colorado, once 'primarily a home . Has natural gas nmining and grazing state, furnace. ci ty water , 2 now draws · the largest baths, and almost 1 acre . segment of its income from Want $20,000. manufacturing, followed by Don't be caught in another agriculture, tourism and snow storm. buy near town. Caii992-332S mining . Its snow-capped Helen L. Teaford peaks, ski centers, ghost Sue P. Murphy towns and health spas make G. Bruce Teaford it a popular v•ca lion· Realtor Associates recreat19n area. ,.;rt..>lf:H>if-5 -· lho Week 6.13; Kolek 8; 1 ToniorroW .t; 1: 30- Tomorrow 3; 2 : lG-Nrws 13• Movie Cluinnel 4 5& 7 P .M .- Fun with Dick and Janel PGI 9 & tt P .M .- Two Minu te Wa rning ( R ) C.blo CIUinnel 5 6:30 p .m .- Testimony- Time 7:00 - Paul Gaudino Fsmily Fitnrss Show 7:30-Wohomo Basketball ! North Galllo) · JO :OG-700 Club . Hogan' s Hetr9eS 15. r--------------· -$EPTIC TANK -~....,. Syr~cuse, 742-2328 Free Eslimites Work Guaranteed 2-10-tlc 773-5955 type. Bo th very lr•e ~d ty . Lo'Jeoble . Nice loo~miJ pets . 949-~£7 . _. ,~ /1 . WALKER AND ', bird dog ,_. _p up s. Co~t 949-2621 ._ s:JO-News -· .' .CLEANING · -Save Fuel & Money- CARTER IN COME fAX Sen11Ces Federal and stOl e To.:es Woltou: (0'' Blown Insulation w,~~~:~r;1 of WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1S, ttll L-----------------------------~----------------~----~--------~--~ 0; 1,.Auction ,, Business Services .-or Rent 3 AND 4 RM lurntshed and un lurn•shed opts Phone 99'} 5434 TELEVISION VIEWING • ,, t9e• RAMBLER WAGON 6 cylmde r 3-speed trans Body Orld engme 1n fotr rondtlion 9B5 J818 1UO-College Basketball3; Pollco Story 6. 13: •Johnny Corson •· 15; Howoll Flve-0 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie " San Francisco" 10. Il l ' ..-----------------......:-, .~ Auto Sal.. Wlll"t1s or Utldfr l1U.ys Ft•b . 16, 1978 Take t1rne th1s com1ng year to add to your knowledge by studymg subjec ts that you lind pleasurable'' Your enJOyable pursu1t could take a prolitable turn AI,IUAKIUS 1Jau.20-Feb. J9 1 A wily al'llagOnlsl may tty to put down somC"one you !1ke in lro11l of mutual lnends today Step forward 1n hi s defense should he appe ar o ve r ma tched Havmg trouble s e1ec t1ng a career ? Send lor your copy ol As:roGraph Le tter by matltng 50 cents tor e a c h ami a long sell· addre s sed s tamped cmc lope to Astra-Graph . P 0 Boll: 489. Rad1o City Stat1o n . ~ Y 10019 Be sure to spec 1fy you r blr1h -- Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash For Thursday, Feb. 1,, 1978 CARE TO CHIP IN ~ LEETLE SOMETHIN'TO HELP PATCH UP TH'CHURCH ROOF? I'LL BE PLUMB TICKLED ,.,...,,1\~ PARSON because East had oven.:alled two hcurt~ . South co uld lclld a club al trick two, lqse two· club trick s and eve ntually ruff a c lub, but Eust eou ld foil that plan by leading trumps each , time he got ln. South found n better plan. He drew the m.1lslanding tr umps in two ro unds and led the nine of spHdes. He was trying to duck a spade into the safe East hand , thus kee ping Wes t from leading through the vulnerable king of clubs . Wes t clever ly slopped this move by play· ing the jack of spades which South won ln · dummy with the king South had one more weapon in his arsenal . He led a heart to hi s hand and trumped . Then he led the five of. spades. W est was unable to play the queen because that would topple East's now singleton 10. West played low, North played the eight and East won with the 10 . East was end played! If he led a hea rt, the ace would win in dummy . If he led a club, the king would win in dummr . The best he could do was cash the club ace, hold declarer to the contract, and grudgingly congratulate South ,o n a well-played hand . fNt-: WSPAPEH ENTRHPIU.Sio: ASSN .t (For a copy of JACOBY MOO- ERN. s end 11 to: "Win at Bridge." care of rtus newspaper, P 0 . BOK 489, Radio City Staflon . New York. N. Y. 10019,) �• 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. Wednesday Feb 15 1978 Methodist missionary's schedule given for churches in two states MASON - '!'he Rev ~·rank Anderson , recently rctunJ<'d f1 om Za1re, will be spei:iklllg -u~. /{!JP.es ~u lntc; shic;n. m a number or ch uf(hes and 1n sp1te ol grea t dlff~eullles lie 1s a United Methodist miSSionary and wtll be spe akm~ accordmg to th1s S< hedule Sunday Feb 19 - 9 40 am . The Heights Umted Method ist Church of Pomt Pleasant. 1045 am, the Tnn1ty Un1ted MethodJSI C.'h urch of Po111t Pleasant 2 30 p m •. a rally at the St Paul s Un1ted MethodiSt (.'!lurch , 7 30 p m , a rally at the New Haven Untted Methodist Church Monday . Feb :'lJ - 8 30 a m , a t.hstrlL1 mmtsters appreciation for general work and effort Ut Jaycee proJects was John R HuMel. January arrests total 19, report Nmeteen arrests tmgtnn, pm 7 30 Charge rally 1n Unton the Umon LllUI Ch 1uesday , Feb 21 - 6 15 p m , KiwaniS Club of Poml Pleasant at th~. K1n Folks Hcstaurant , 7 30 p m, Heights Umted Met hodiSt Church, he w1ll have a shde program Wednesday, Feb 22 Noon the Good Shepherd Un1ted MethodiSt Chu rch qu1Itmg group 7 p m , St P.1u l's Chur~h Umtcd Methodist He wlll present a slide pro~r.Jm Everyone IS IIWJted to dltcnd the meet1ugs, conce f nmg the recent conflict 111 Za are Red. Navy Smce 1972, the Anderson s Black & Brown COORDINATING BAGS CHAPMAN SHOES Next to Elbertelds '"Pomeroy 992-281 s FRANK ANDERSON M1mstr1es for three months Mrs Anderson, along With uther miSSIOnary waves and children, left Sandora pnor to Ute Katangese mvas1oo and worked at l.uburnbashl for two and one-half mon ths before commg to the Slates Born 1n I <>S Angeles, Calif , Anderson spent his early hfe m England He rece1ved a bachelor of sc1ence degree m soc iology fr om Corne ll 1,Jmvers1ty a bachelor of d1v1mty degree from D r ew Univennly and a master of <Jrts deKree m education from the Umverstty of Rochester Before entermg missionary set v1ce he was pastor of Umted Method 1st chu rches 111 have been ass1gned to the the Central New York Co n· nuss10n station at Sandora ference where Mr Anderson is a He IS a member of the professor at the Institute for Western New Yo rk Con· the Development of lndus tr) fcrence He was mamster of and Agnculture tlDIAS ) and C'h nstlan outreach at the teaches co urses m math Umted Methodist Church m sc1ence and related subJects Kenmore, N Y from 1966 to Mrs Andel son teaches 1971 From 1962 to 1964 he also English as a foreign langm1ge served m Za1re as a professor and operates the n11sswn at the Congo Polytechmc 1ad10 Institute Dunng the Za 1re l'OnflJct , Ande rso n rcma med at the llliSSIOn statiOn and was uut of GRUESER RATES cont.1ct wJth Iu s fam1ly and the Boa rd of Global LEADERS CLUB Waller M Grueser, held representative of the Midland Mut ual Life Ins uran ce Company, quahf1ed for the Company's Leaders Club It was announced by James B Mcintosh, PreSident of the Columbus Oh1o-based hrm Mcintosh sa1d the Leaders Club ts compoSed of the com pan) 's top 68 sales SINGER SEWinG mACHinE IAI OFF were on charges of con- tributing to the delinquency of a minor and fo ur others were on a dtsorde~ly manner charge There were two charges each for drJVmg while mtoxJcated and reck less operation There was one arrest each on the followmg charges left of center, no operator 's li cense, assured clear distance, pcrmltt mg an unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle, and res1strng arrest Charges were dropped 1n two cases The department also mvest1gated 17 motor vehicle accidents dunng the month parents of a daughter, Lon Ann , age fiVe (Contmued from page I) Sycamore Streets m Racme 1s associated with the Ed· ward P Ttce Agency m Columbus Racine. • • for new members who have shown effort and mterest In Jaycee work went to Ken Searles and John Kauff The group discussed securmg Jls own meeting quarters and established a phone crew whiCh will June· twn by phone m gettmg Jaycees out to help w1th Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital Adm11t ed Helen Sauvage, Syracuse, Tammy Blake Middleport, V1ctor Counts, Syracuse, Clarence Murray, Middleport , Betty Manley, Middleport, Grady W1lhams , Harrisonville , Dorothy Norrts , Racme , Sandra Patterson, Racme , Vtctorla W1se, Pomeroy , J ames Roush , Hartford , Dana Glassburn , Bidwell , Judy Gmther, long Bollom , MarJorie G1bbs New Haven, Ora R1ce, M1ddleport, Lmda Bragg, Vmton DIScharged - Celesta Bush, General McCune, Paul Marr, Cheryl Smith, Jamce Crit es, W1lham Morns, Carol Humphrey E..SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a ca ll to Laurel St at 2 25 a m Wedn esday for Webster Hodge, a mediCal pat~ent, who " as taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital IN HOSPITAL Vetermanan John Moore IS a patient at Lake Reg1onal Hosp1tal, Lacoma, N H , room number 136 CLU B TO MEET The Me1gs County Better Livestock Beef 4·H Club w1ll meet on Thursday evemng, at 7 30 p m at the County ExtensiOn office All boys and g ~rls m 4-H <arrymg steer projects '" 1978, plus any other boys and g1rls m· terested m takm g beef breedmg projects, are mv1ted to attend LENTEN SERVICE SET The v11la~e . Crow md1cated, or phone 949·2629 Tnmly Church and the would use the upstmrs for a Pomeroy Umted MethodiSt Clty·hall and downsta~rs to jle CL~SSES'OFF Church w1ll hold combmed used for vanous actiVJbes Baton classes of Mrs Judy Crow reported that the R1ggs held on Wednesdays at Lenten serv1ces at 7 30 thiS clcanmg of the parkmg lot Royal Oak Park have been evemng at Tr101ty The public cost $400 and thus far $140 has cancelled for the remamder IS mvtted been co ll ected, and $60 of the month pledged Cro w noted that they 'Ti..,::::=~::.~~~~:<:::~:#;:~;:,~:~::::::::~:::~:::~:=:=;~::::;;,:~;;~~,,'l(: Beat 1s due the Ben· Tom Corp ~ Crow Introduced the • • • foilo•mg guests, Pat O'Bnen, Pomeroy attorney, I Judge Hobert E Buck and Greg Dav1s By Bob Hoeflich Atlendmg were Cro w, Em mogene i1olste1n, secretary , Cassell , B11l Mayer, Dale Warner , Phil The ~Mual rad1o-thoo for the benefit of the Meigs County Kelt), Mr and Mrs VIrgil Hearl Flind has been set for Tuesday, Feb. 21, and the activity Teaford, Pat O'Bnen, Roger , can use your talent Dav1s Allen L Rtchards, Leo' The day4ong broadcast to raiSe funds lor the heart chapter Vaughan, Thereon Johnson, wili be held at the EpiSCOJl8l Parish House in Pomeroy Those Allan Richards, B11l QUickel, who are willing to g~ve the1r talent to the activity should call Judge Buck, Ted Reed, Joe Mrs James Soulsby, 992-2377, or Mrs Margaret Newnan, 992Young , Boyd Ruth , John 3450 as far as poSSible before Sunday These calls are Anderson, John Koebel, Jack Carsey, Hank Cleland, necessary so that you can be scheduled for your appearance. Now don't be backward - g~ve these two ladies a call nght Beulah Jones and Katie away You can brmg your own accompamst if you 'd like Crow Of t h e Bend MACHINES NOW TliRU FEBRUARY 25th ~ THE FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy, D. I. HAZEL CAPEHART Hazel E Capehart, 81, New Haven, d1ed Tuesday 1n projects Jaycees made plans to Pleasant Valley Hospital make repa1rs lo the equlp- after a long Illness Born Aug 'l/, 1896, Umon ment at the Pomeroy Communlty, she was the Elementary School The playground equipment has daughter of the late Millard Emma Roush become dtsplaced due to the and Bumgarner bad weather Plans also were She was preceded m death made lo complete the mini· by her husband Harry S park m Pomeroy as soon as Capehart Aug 13, 1967 She weather permats A vote of thanks was g1ven Rtchard The couple also a re the response has been favorable representahves Grueser mamtams off1ces at 300 R1ver Vte\11 Dr1ve and Jr Th; s~rmgbnard award BABY BORN Mr and Mrs Robert W Crow Syracuse, announce SAVE ON HOURS the b1rth of a son Robert RUTLAND - Due to the Wilham Crow II born Fr1day energy CriSIS the Leadmg Feb 10, at O'Bieness Creek Conservancy D1str1ct Hospital, Athens The mfanl off1ces wtll establi sh shorter we1ghed e1ght pounds and hours, 10 30a m lo4 30pm, three oun ces Maternal effectiVe today until the grandpareJ]tS arc Mr and energy cns1s 1s over M1s 'tofn '' He'rtdershot , Ga ban na , paternal g rand · parents, Mr and Mrs Robert MEETING CANCELLED H Crow, Syracuse, great The Magn0ha Club meetmg grandmothers Mrs Mane fo r Thursday evenmg has Dorsey, Albany, and Mrs been ca ncelled Josephme Crow, Pomeroy CLOTHING NEEDED A plea IS bemg made for clothmg and household goods for the Belly Wllhams family who lost everythmg they owned when hre destroyed the1r Rt I , Long Bottom home on Tuesday, Feb 7 Clothing SIZes needed are, lad1es, blouses 42-44, and Size 40, 20 and one-hail slacks and 18 stacks, or 15 1o 16m stretch slacks, boys clolhmg needed are shirts large and medium and 34 and 32 wa1SI In pants The clothmg may be left at the Raymond Smder home at the comer of Third and are short $200m paymg what ON ALL SINGER Second St. wez e made by the M1ddleporl Pollee Department dunng January, accordmg to the monthly report of Pollee Clue! J J Cremeans su~ nutted to council Monday mght Four of the total arrests mcetmg at the First United Methodist Church of Hun· Runnel, Searles, Kauff , get Jaycee certificates Three awards were presented when the Me1gs County Jaycees met Monday even1ng allhe Me1gs Inn w1Ih M1ke Mullen pres1dmg Rece1vmg a rertlflcate uf qther lucatluns on the ad \ ances the church has made ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths !~ Roseberry lor a desk model Amencan flag wh1ch he presented to the group The flag was created from stamless steel 'l'he group discussed also the need tor new members Anyone Interested m )olmng the group which works towards comm umty 1m~ provemeniiS asked to contact a Jaycee or attend the next meeting to be held at 8 p m on Feb 27 at the Me1gs Inn Actlve members are to be from 18 to 35 years of age However, assocaate mem· bers, over 36 a nd under 18, are mv1ted also The Jaycee rreed closed the meetmg Omrch growth noted in Papua was a former employee vf the SuperiOr Porcelam Co , New Haven , and a member of the New Haven Umted Methodist Church Surv1vors mclude one daughter , Lethia Belle Bumgarner, Letart, three sons, LewiS F Capehart, Garden Grove, Ca hf , Harry A. Capehart, Columbus, and Wayne L Capehart, New Haven, one sister, Mary G Hoffman, New Ha ven, II grandchi ldren and 13 great· grandchildren Funeral serv1ces w11l be held Thursday, I 30 p m m th e New Haven Umted Methodist Church w11h the Rev J ohn Campbell of· fJCiatmg Bunal wtll follow m the Umon Cemetery Fnends may call a t the Fog leso ng Funeral Home today from 3 to 4 30 p m and 'The Seventh-day Ad· from 7 to 9 p.m The body Will ventlst Church IS the fo urth be taken to the church one largest denommat10n m the hour prwr to serVICes South Pac1h c nation of RUSSELL DIXON Papua, New Gumea," says COOLVILlE - Russell L Clara Mcintyre, supenn· tendent of the Sabbath School Dtxon, 54, of Coolville, died at th e Pomeroy S D A Tuesday at Roswell Park Church "With nearly 70,000 Memonal Institute, Buffalo, AdventiSt Sabbath School N Y , followmg an extended members 1n 854locauons, the Illness He was born at Coolville, people speak about 700 dlf· ferent tongu es Pidgin the son of the late Vern and Enghsh 1s the only un1fying Bertma Russell D1xpn A SISter Abbott also preceded factor '' Mrs Mcintyre adds that h1m m death Mr D1xon was a member of the deveiopmg natwn IS the Wes leyan Umted heav1ly weighted towa rd MethodiSt Church He was a young people, and the Ad· building contractor for a ventlst Church operates 105 elementary and three h1gh number of years and served schools ' Our schools ate the m the European Theatre w1th only ones m the country that rece1ve no fmanc~al help from the Papua govern· menl," she says Durmg t he f1rst quarter of 1978 we are Sludymg the culture and needs of people m thiS remote part of the world,' ' says Mrs Mcintyre Papua, New Gumea, con· sututes the eastern half of the Island of New Gumea, and w1lh 1\s populatiOn of 2 5 mtlhon the natton became mdependent on September 16, 1975 At the end of next month, members of the Pomeroy church will JOin AdventiSts around the world m donatmg an offermg to furmsh mission a1rcraft and youth centers for the people of Papua, New Gumea, as well as a new library for Sonoma College, the denomination ' s higher education ' mstltuhon on nearby New Br1tam Island Th1s sprmg the college w11I graduate Tl teachers, mne clergymen , and 11 off1ce workers Services at the Pomeroy church, on Mulberry Heights Road, begm at 2 p m , and the pubhc 1s mv1ted to all ser· v1ces, which are on Saturday the Armed Forces durtng WW : II Surviving are h1s w1fe, Mane TumU D11on; two sons, Ronald of Coolville, Brooks of Columbus, two ' daughters, Mrs Jerry · !Ginger) Sm1th of Coolville and Laura Lee D11on at • home, a stster, Mrs. Beryl : Castel of Columbus and four grandchildren Funeral services Will be at · I p m Fnday at the White • Funeral Home with the Rev Robert Brooks officiating • Bunal will be in Coolville Cemetery Fnends may caU at the funeral home after 1 · p m Thursday. DOROTHY TIIOMA Dorothy V Stafford .' Thoma, 61, Letart Falls, 0 , • formerly of Mason, d1ed ' Tuesday m Pleasant Valley . Hosp1tal The owner of Dot's Restaurant, Mason, she was .. born Aug 2, 1916, Cleveland"• 0., the daughter of the tate Harry and V1ola Pascal · Carroll She was preceded m death by her first husband Jack Stafford Sr , m 1973 Survivors mclude her: hu sband W1lham Thoma ,• Letart Falls, 0 , two ' daughters, Cathleen A. ' Barnes, New Albany, 0, and Linda C Carpenter, Mid· dleport , four sons, Jack H. Stafford Jr , San Jose, Calif., ' Benny L Stafford, New Haven, Larry W Stafford, Grove Port, 0 , and Joseph R ; Stafford, San J ose, Callf , one brother, Buddy Carroll,' Santa Anna, Calif , one SISter, Helen Lober, Lima, 0 Funeral services wili be conducted Fr~day, I 30 p m m the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev Gary R' Kmg off1c1atmg Bunal will be m Miles Cemetery, Rutland, 0 Fncnds may call at the funeral home after 3 p m Thursday Hoffman fines 5 at Middleport Ftve defenda nts were fmed and SIK others forfeited bonds m the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday mght Fmed were Donald Lovett, 54, Middleport, $50 and costs, !allure to have vehicle under control, Debra E Fife, 19, Cheshire, $27, speedmg; J S Kloes, 40, Middleport, $27, speedmg, and Gibson Prmce, 2~. Parkersburg, $350, dr1vmg wile mtox1cated disorderly manner , Donald L1tlle, 41 , Middleport, $25 and costs, assault and battery, .Betty'"' Armentrout , 36, Two actions 1~or d1vorce Middleport, $1> and costs, d1sturbmg the peace, Elwood Ph1ll1ps, 66, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to y1eld the r~ght of way, Michael R M1ller, 22 , Middletown, $25 and costs, Illegal license Forfe1tmg bonds were Ernestine FIScher , 61 , Racme, $50, posted on a disorderly manner charge, -Browme Stewart, 32, Mid· dleporl, $>0, disorderly manner charge, Darrell Jenks, Mason, W Va , $25, TWO SEEK DIVORCE have been flied m Me1gs County Common Pleas Court. Sharon K . Stark, Pomeroy, filed for d1vorce against Edward A. Stark and Elizabeth Mane Booth, RD, Reedsville agamst Archie Ray Booth, V1enna , W Va MARRIAGE LICENSE A mamage license was 1ssued to Del Lehmar Ogdm, 'rl, Wilkesville and Unda Carol S1gman, 19, Mid· dleport News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) the beart of Jerusalem a lew blocks north of tbe old walled c1ty, uprooted seats and shattered apartment windows for hundreds of yards around Elberfelds In Pomeroy SALE! DOGWOOD PATTERN KODACOLOR II FILM C110-12 FOR COLOR PRINTS 12 EXPOSURES Ll MIT 1 PLEASE NELSON'S REG. '1.29 MR AND MRS CALVIN LANE, Route I, Middleport, wnte "We, too, had wooderful neighbors durmg the bad snow storms. 1 "Jack and J'ohn Clark would come and shovel out our driveway and take my husband to the doctor and grocery store Tbey refused pay for 1t "Cindy and Tina Smith brought the paper to our door when the snow was almost up to their knees. As we both are seruor citizens, we are thl!lldulfor what they all did for us." The Lanes have learned that theseverewmter weather did brbtgoutalot of goodqualit1es in a Jot of people so it wasn't aU bad, was it' By JOHN T. KADY Unlted Press International Rovmg Umled M1ne Workers Umon p1ckets cut off a source of supply for one of the state's top electric producers Wednesday and the pickets are expected to be out m force agam today , vowtng to "Slop the runrung of scab coal" m Oh1o Meanwhile, Gov James A f\hodes today planned to meet m Washmgton w1th other governors to discuss the nationWide coal stnk.e wttll PreSident Carter who has negotiators for both s1des at a Wh1te House • resolution Wednesda) urging barga101ng table The Ohio House of Representative" Ad(lpff'ti 1i both Carter and Rhodes to ' brmg the full prest1ge and full powers"nf the1r offices to assure speedy and safe debvery of mal w1thm Ohio Also Wednesday, repre~entatlves of coal- starved mtdwestern !>tales and federal energy officials huddled m Cleveland to discuss what steps can be taken to deliver power to the area The rovmg pickets closed two mmes m Lawrence County Wednesday as the UMW stepped up act1v1ty auned at shuttmg mm-wuon mmes One of tht' mmp.:: r1r)~ ,-.l'l ··:···· '• .;..· :: ::: :: :: . ·=· . . . • BATH TOWEL ENSEMBLE ~ ~ ·· By United Press lnlernational 1 CHICAGO - THE NATIONAL PTA, ESCALATING 1ts two-year campaign agamst teleVISIOn v1olence, has 1ssued a hstmg of the tO most VIolent, 10 worst and 10 best shows "Violence is still a pervas1ve factor m TV programs, according to PTA members," the 6.ikmlhon-member Parent Teachers Assoc1ahon sa1d Wednesday " While most of the VIewers agreed that the amount of gratu1tuous vwlence m the regular series program had di!mmshed somewhat, the current level 1s sllll unacceptable " Of the lObes\, three have been canceled- "F1tzpatncks," "Rafferty" and "Mulligan's Stew." Of the tO worst and 10 most violent, three have been cancelled- Redd Foxx Show, "Man from Atlanhs" and "Bustmg Loose " COLUMBUS - COMEDIAN BOB HOPE AND Dr Albert B Sabm, ileveloper of the oral vaccme agamst poho, top the hst of 18 Ohwans named as charter members of the Ohio Seruor C1t1zen's Hall of Fame by Gov. James A. Rhodes Wednesday The first enshrmement w1ll take place March I at theOhw State F111rgrounds. Rhodes swd the new Hall of Fame would recogmze the "leadership, 1!U1ovat10n, motivation and contrtbutionsof older Ohioans for the benefit of mankmd " WASIUNGTON -A SIUP BEARING 101,000 CASES of Israel! oranges IS e•pected to dock m Phlladleph1a Fnday and the Food and Drug Adrr\inistrahon says 11 IS easy for conswners to see 1f the frUit has been sabotaged "1th mercury FDA emphasized that 1\ knows of no mercury The FDA also report there have been recorded cases of persons eatmg up to a pound of 11 w1thout ill effect COLUMBUS STATE SEN ANTHONY J CEI.EBREZZE JR , !).Cleveland, today was to announce h1s candidacy for the Democratic nommatlon for secretary of Celebrezze, 35, scheduled news conferences SPECIAL SALE PRICES s3.99 BA'TH J(MEL............................................ 52.50 '2.99 MATCHING HAND TOWEL ...................... 12.00 '1.69 MATCHING WASH CLOTIL ...................... 11.25 Elberfelds In Pom By ALLAN R BRUCE Unlted Press International Power producers gave millions of Amencans a blunt warnmg Wednesday cut back voluntm tly on the use of elec tfl clly unt1l the coal stnke IS over or we'll fm ce 1t upon yo u The nation's two biggest users of b1twmnous coal The Tennessee Valley Aulhonty and the American Elecln c Power Co - both warned customers that coal HEIDELBERG, WEST GERMANY THREE AMERICAN soldiers huddimg m their broken down tank retr1ever to escape a freak cold wave have died of po1sonous fumesm the latest tragedy marking U. S. wmter war games m the Rhineland Earlier, a runaway automobile struck and killed a U S serVIceman on a snowbound highway and an American tank crushed a West German pollee off1cer to death A U S Army spokesman sa1d Wednesday the three untdentified Gls had sought refuge from subfreezing temperatures during the mght m the1r disabled tank retnever on a remote highway near the snow-blanketed town of Rockenhausen HOUSTON - A 21-YEAR.Qill OIL-FJELD WOI\KER WHO UNDERWENT A HEART TRANSPLANT AS "a lastditch fmal resort" because of heart problems started by an abcessed tooth was reported m critical but stable condition today The operatiOn Wednesday ended an e1ght-year moratonwn on such transplants by Dr Denton A Cooley Cooley had stopped performmg heart transplants m 1969 because most patients' munumty systems reJected new hearts. COLUMBUS Registration for all non· passenger motor vehicles except motor homes and non· commercial veh1cles, w11l begin March I and contmue through May 31 at specially designated deputy r<gistrar locatmns, Oh10 Bureilu of Motor Veh1cles Registrar Dean L Dollison sa1d today DolliSOn said that H B 166 makes two major changes which Will go mto effect for the 1978 registration per1od They are : -Creates a category of non-commeretal vehtcles, which IS any motor vehtcle, including farm trucks, Mth a load capacity of three· quarter ton or less 1hat IS used lor purposes other than for profit The cost of a at y natlonwtde ('Oal strtkc because leaders of slates affeued most by the power shortages do not " ant 1mmed1ate fcd e rHI mtervcnt10n Instead, the fL•dPf ,11 govcrrunenl w1ll wurk .t~ a cleunnghou se to h ~ lp du;semmale mforma tlon comptled b) the 12 :states m the Mtdwest arr~ctctl mo~1 m ell\ effort to lessen the llllpll('l of U1e walkoul · nus 1s an e mer~en q situation whkh neL-ds were not llntiCiptlled by us ,'' l~nllp S Hughe s, us sJSimtl sel' rt.•tar) f o t mter gn vernmcnto~l and UlslltutwiJ<tl 1 elutton!'i tlf lht~ en tine non ~ home A motor home The effects of the strike, which began Dec 6, have caused energy dtsruptlon m several states OhiO and Indiana are the hardest hit, and maJor utlhttes tllere ha ve sesswns cha1red by l.11bor Secretary Ray M.1rshall todav announced they w1il reduce power next week, a step that could lead to culbacks m COAL SUPPLIES Rovmg Umted Mine Workers Umon pickets Wednesday shutdown two non umon mines m Lawrence County, one of which supplted coal to Columbus &Southern Ohio Electr.c Co The pickets were a lso expected to be out mother areas of Ohio today man effort to stop the movement of all non·umon coal m Ohio FEBRUARY Is Boy Seoul Monlh and m recognition of the ob· servance The Dally Sen· line! pays trlbule lo Bob Arms, Scoutmaster of Pomeroy Boy Seoul Troop 249 The troop is one of the oldest and most aclive In Meigs County and has produced over the years a number of Eagle Scopts. Arms has no children ofbis own in the troop ~~I devotes endless hours In training mem hers in the skills of good scoullng Adults who serve on the troop committee Include Oon Thomas, Patrick Wood , Hank Cleland, Harold Norton and Ray Laudermnt. Tomorro\\ 's Daily Senllnel will feature several photographs of troop members In t~elr learnjog procc~~oses through the scouting program Although about an mch of IS Bargamers for the two Sides met for 90 mmutes Wedn esday mght 1n th e Roosevelt Room of the Wh1te House and laid th e gro Wtdwork for the renewed By United Press International new snow fell ove rmght, defmed as a "self-propelled rec reatiOnal vehtcle , constructed w1th permanently mstalled fac1ht1es for cold storage, cookmg, and con~ 1 - The pres1dent mv1ted the governors of 12 st1:ttes to the Whtle House toda) to l'tmfer on esca latmg I" ublcms caused by the c..:n.tl strike Car te r 's press secre l<H y Judy Powell , sa1d ''Even wtder the absolute best of cJrt.:umstances I tlunk tt IS clear that 11 would be a matte1 of se vCI al weeks before a normal productiOn of coal could be resumed ' - About 65 mmers were a rrested near the V1rgmu.1- 'Crisis Watch' Oasses going despite snow commercl81 truck IS $25 - RaiSes the fee from $ii to $25 for reg1strahon of a motor mdustry offt c1als of massive layoffs 1f th e na twn 's longest contmuous coal stnke doesn l end soon In oth er developmen ts Wednesday - Representatives of the Umted Mme Workers Umon munities are blacked out to and the Bltwmnous Coal Operators Assoctatlon, press· conserve power The TVA and AmeriCan ured b) President Carter to ElectriC Power serve a total end the 73-day-<~ld walkout of 11 milhon people m 12 reswned contract Utlks at the sta tes Their warmngs Whtte House Wednesday followed predictions by auto mgh t are rapt dl y dwmdhng and severe measW"es to reduce the use of electricity he ahead Those measures could even mc lude rotatmg blackouts planned outages where com ~ mumt1es or portwns of com- supplies WASHINGTON (UP!) The soft coal mdustry and Uruted Mme Workers umon ...--- w1th a persuastve boost from Pt estdent Cartet were back to full scale negot iations today m an effort to end the record coal stnke Columbus and Cincinnati to make h1s ann<lwtcement But two orgamzat10ns, the Senate Democratic caucus and the Black Elected Democrats of Ohio , Jwnped the gun Wednesday and 1ssued statements endorsmg him re~istertng ease the Situation. he sa1d Operators Assoc1auon met m Invited were the governors the While House Wednesday oflllm01s, Indiana , Oll1o, M1 mght to try to end the 73-<lny· ch1gan. MISsouri , Kenlu<kY, old walknut , Carter tnvtll'd West V1rgmm V1rgm1a , the governors of 12 states to Pennsylv<:~m.t l t! nnessee , eome tu Wa!ihtnghm today to Maryland and Wt sconsm llli:tp w a) s to ease the Even und~r the absolute problems caused bv the best of t:lrcum stan<:es, 1 thmk strike IllS clear that 1t would be a A spoke>1nan for f\hodes matter of seve ral \\eeks sa1d th e go\ernor Yl OUld before a normal produt.: Uon of attend the meetmg 1\hodes coal could be resumed, · has been urgmg Carter to Powell srud mtervene m the strake At the Cleveland meetmg, Carter medw sec1 etary ofhc1als of the federa l Jody Puwcll sw.d mo!>1 of the goverrunent sa1d they do not governors would Hltend The plan to order mandatory governors either were from energy cutbacks to help !:l-1ates hard htt by U1e stflkt> ~;often the effects uf the Department or Erwrgy sa1d Wednesday made the fullowtn;.: a wurkshup 111 suburban Brook Pat k , otuu, uttended by Hu ~ hes stuh•menl fcdet tt l ofh t: Jals nnd re ~N"l' st..~ntatJvt•:s of the states d cu lm~ wlth the en(•rgy uisls He stud · ~\!e ~mnt.>d on tl~e problem ,' but QUICkly nntcd that no s pt•c tfl(' solutions \\Ct c adm·vl'd And ufflce wurket s nt the t;encJ .al Eled1 u; Co atrL'mft eng me plant h1 the Cint'llmatl b Qf Fvendnle an~ bt: mgmg hunps from hnmc to hght "01 k phi\ cs dnrkCilt'<l I>> energy c omst•t vu t ton s ubu~ 111Cd :-i lU C:s F lflt•t•n ( ' t•nts Vo l !M Nu 21 1 Kentucky border as a 1ocklhrowmg mc1dent d.unaged ~eve 1 nl cars State pollee s.ud hncd up along V1rg 1ma 421 1 ~ route Jlllncns fu.oqucntly usc on U1c1r way to Kentucky mme.s The mmcrs p1ckcts were charged With wtl.twful and refusal tu H~s~mbly di~pcrse - Anothe1 100 mme1s ~ath ­ er t.>d on the steps of the stdte Capitol at Omrleston W Va , vowmg to p10long the stnkc .1s Ion~ as nece~ury tQ obtam Full scale talks have begun Cleveland, Registration to start March 1 85 ur 1n a position to offer help to Citizens warned to reduce use m SANTA FE, N M -THE NEW MEXICO Supreme Court has upheld an mdictment chargmg a 23-year-old woman w1th contributing to the delmquency of a 15-year-<~ld male because they engaged m sexual mtercourse The ruling reverses a decisiOn of the Court of Appeals, which found the woman d1d not v1olate any state laws by engagmg 1n consensual sexual mtercouse With the youth Feb 12, 1977, at her Clov1s, N M , borne Blue, pink, or gold do11wood pattern on wh1fe background percent cotton, 15 percent polyester. Very attractive. • As negotiators lor the UMW and the Rltlmmous Coa l ···!·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:-:•!••!•! ,_ 1News. . . in Brie~s\~ state Lhose nunes down and WL' hope they stay down We are gomg to keep thiS up the best we can unul this ~1rtke 1s settled · Another UMW p1c ket leader smd unum members James Howell saJd several would he out throughout the hundred piCkets \\ere m the state to "stop Ute rUMmg of area They also closed the scab coal" in Oh10 'There 1s too mu<:h sea b Collms Co,al Co mme and coal movmg tn lhl~ state," forced one driver to dwnp a srud tl1e UMW member who load of coal 'We had a pretty good crew did not w1sh to be 1dent1f1ed Meanwhile, the OhiO down there and we are satlsfaed tlley are shut, at Chamber of Commerce sa1d least for nuw ," R1ll Cray, v1ce m a telegram tu PreSident pr0>1dent of UMW Local 1957 Carter that an energy m Vmton County and one of disaster ts unmment unless the p1c ket leader s, .a1d federal achon IS taken to toda) · We're glad to get be~Hl l r1,1l nr• d r hnn If'.! I~ Wednesday was the Super1or Coal Co wh1ch su pplied Ollumbus & Southern Ohio F.lectrtl' Co with ~me of the nnn-umon coal U1e ut1hty was recetvtng Lawrence County Sheriff e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 16, 1978 COLUMBUS - REP THOMAS J CARNEY, DYoungstown, introduced legislation Wednesday which may result in the electric utihty industry's reversal of current policy of not paying OhiO's new coal exc1se tax . The blll would create a spec1al t8ll refund account wlthm the state spec1al revenue fund where receipts from the coal exe~se ta• on coal purchases greater than 500 tons a year would be deposited MAE AND ELMER NICHDJ.IDN HARMON would have been marned 77 years thiS month Formerly of M01gs County, the couple had m recent years been w1th a daughter, Vebna, m Columbus. Unfortunately, Mr. Harmon died on Jan 6 and Mrs. Harmon died on Feb. S. They both were returned here lor burial in tbe White Oak Cemetery between HarriSOnville and Dexter LONNIE LeMASTER remains a patient at Children's Hosp1tal in Colwnbus following brain surgery. He IS expected to be there for some three more weeks although he's up some and IS gettmg along well Loome sent valentines to his classmates at tbe Salisbury Scbool where he would have been a fourth grader thiS year had he been able to attend classes. Cards to i.onmemay be sent to Room 3007 and needless to say, cards would go a long way m helpmg the youngster have some happ1er days r1ght now. Roving pickets cutting off source schools of Me1gs Co unty were open today In some mstances, buses d1d not run or were able to make only a pa rt of their runs Absentemm, whi ch has run h1gh m the Me1gs High School thiS week due mostly summg of food , and for to mfluenza, was down on Wednesday sleepmg" On Monday and Tuesday, The reg1strat1on period lor non-commerctal vehicles and absenteeiSm ran about 45 motdr homes begms March 7, Jl"rcent of the student body at the effectiVe date of H B 166. the h1gh school, Dw1ght admmtstrat1ve Owners of such vehicles are Go1ns, reqUired to s1gn affidavits assistant of the d1stnct, sa1d However, only about 25 statmg thai the mtended use of the vehicle IS not for percent of the student body was absent Wednesday busmess purposes Wh1le absenteeiSm was Dollison stressed that no passenger car validation running h1gh m the h1gh Slickers Will be 1ssued m school, 1t was about normal at elementary schools of the March d1Sir1ct, Goms reports UMW NEGOTIATIONS The soft-coal mdustry and the UMW resumed negottatmns at the Whtte House today Talks re-opened Wednesday mght and Labor Secretary Ray Marshall sa1d the sesston was "good, hea ted m some cases.'' commemal and mdus111al opet uttons and possibly nt.~ ss l.1yuffs In .nldltJOn U1e nation :stop a utnm akers scud energy reductions mciY lead to the layo ff of hundreds of thousands of workers b) the end nf Ihe month It was the longest contmuous nattonwltle strike 1n history Ca rte r spoke for h vt• mmutes at the oulSI!t of Wt"tlnesday mght s sesswn , and accor d111 g to press secretary Jod y Powell, ut ged LEGISL!\TIVE REACTION The OhiO House of Representatives adopted a resolutwn urgmg President Carter and Gov James A Rhodes to "brmg the full presllge and full powers" of the1r offices to assure the speedy and safe delivery of coal w1thm Ohio The resolullon was adopted 87-4 BUSINESS REACTION The Ohm Chamber of Commerce said m a telegram to President Carter that "an energy disaster IS immment unless federal act10n 1s taken to begm coal productiOn agam " warned of a possible back~o­ workorder 1f ta lks fall , sa 1d If the new negotia tiOns break down "II would hurt bt~h the operators a nd the un10n, but most unportant of all 11 would hurt the country ' Carter has power under the Taft-Harley Act to order the mmers back to work for an lltklay coolmg off periOd Both Marsha ll and UMW optun1SI1c as they left the sessiOn "We're most anxmus to eome back tmnorrow and get down to busmess, ' Said Mille r " I 'm somewhat uptumsttc that af we follow the format we set here tomght , we'll ge t very close to where we want to go to " Marshall sa1d the mood was good, heated m some cases " ' I t wasn't angry," he added "Just fu:mly stated pos1t1ons" ' I thought 11 went well ," Marshall sa1d "The pos1t1ons were latd out 1n general term s It se t a good foundatiOn for our wo rk tomorrow' ' No quorum, no action Na lwnn I Gm11 d tit ilCII and :-.1ctte poh~ . but 10 of the O:J truckl:l were (hsubk'<l by nn1ls tostiell on Uw lughwuy - Hundreds of Ohio pkkots fo1 ct.•d one trul.:k drtvcz to du mp h1s load of i.:OUI uml t loscd d nunc uml luncUng duc k OW IU'd IJy twu COIII(}d !IICS thC:t l suppl y 114111 ~ UMW Clllll lo Columbus & ~1u ther n Oh iO EIL'C trlc 01 ~flee wm k ~rs ut the General EIL'Ctllt: Co 1111 c..: rurt cng m ~ phmt m the Ciuc..: nmat1 su!Jml1 of F.vc 1tdo~lc ()lllo, HIt:: IJI mgmg l.1mps h om tlu mc lu hght by WtJI k tlurkt•nt.'tl IJOO:-Iervuliun A plant off lciul pl~u.:es energy measures l':ldl d dbo ut 75 e1nployees have been :o;UJ>plywg their nwn hght111g the IM~t few dctys th e negol1.1Lors to 1 each a OOcau:-;c the company turned (1Uick setthnenl to p1 event uff ovcrhcctd hlo( hts to snvc clcctru;Jty harm to the nation Cm tct , m a hvc':tnmutc J'he pres1de nt , who has president Arnold Miller were GOVERNMENT REACTION Gov James A Rhodes and governors from 11 other states were to meet wtth Prestdent Carter today to discuss the coal strtke and the resultant power shortage At a meetmg m Cleveland, federal offic1als told representatives of the states hardest hit by the coal stnke that the government does not plan to order mandatory energy cutbacks lJ1C II demands llw mm~rs slgnuturtts ft~r n !X!tltiOII Ul m~'(j Ut I(.'{ ~1 lhn ~ UMW Pres1dcnt Az nold Mili CI Pctltwns scckm~ Mtller s rccu ll u\so wt•rc ( n culatt.'ll m UMW D1sh 11.:1 2!i 111 wcsl ctn Kentulk.Y - A ('UilVtlY U.lrl ymg 1,240 tuns of l'O dl to un dct litCHI pl.mt zolh•d tluuu g h suuthwet;teln Jmh.ma w1lh an .111 a nd ~~ uwtd L'Snn t of co lle~.:ted Industry officials left the scene without commentm g Earher m the day. M1ller expanded the un10n team from SIX to mne, addmg three members of the UMW !l'tatcment dt the resumption of c..:ontrad t~tlk~. told both s1des thai ' 1f 1t b1 eaks down here tl would hu1 t both the opera tors and Ute umon but mo~t tmportun l of all, 1t would hurl the country " Sheriff probes theft Met gs Cou nt y Shc 11ff's deputies a rc JnVC:iligatulg th e theft of a battery, t1res , and a set of c ho~m s Laken ftum a p1ckup truck i>arkcd along SH 124 \I. est of Sulcm l enter Wesley WI SC, IU I, Ew mgton , c:1.tlled t he department I ucsday f•ventng ufter he rctumed lu hh.! vehicle ami rhseuvet ed thC 1tems m1 ssmg Sheriff James Proffitt requ es t s that anyone tra veling m the VICinity who m1ght have seen anyone around the vehicle (197:1 Ji'ord p1ckup truck 1 coni act the shen ff 's office Immed ia tely W1lh the current electn ca l cns1s, many a rea residents a nd busmcsscs are tummg off their outSide sec urity llghtmg Me1gs County Sheriff Proffitt urges area residents to be on the alert to no1ses a nd to strange a nd suspiciOUS act1v111es on the1r properties Motonsts can also· be of asSistance m that as they dnve along they can be on the alert to suspiCious persons a round darkened bulldmgs, etc The Sheriff also requests that h1s off1ce be notified of a ny 1mmcd1alely SUSpiCIOUS actiVIties SO that a deputy can Investigate w1ll be sub-contracted O'Ne1l bargatmng council , who had ca lled the general contractor voted 3~ to reject a tentative the co nstructiOn manager settlement reached by Miller and ms1sted that work on the The Bituminous Cnal fac1hty could be done by local Operators Association at first builders. refused Carter's call for the • The only function of the CIC White House sesston, but and the county board of changed position Within three commiSSIOners Will be to hours With Marshall 's approve the project The interceSSion. commiSSioners would gtve The rejected coa l pact approval for the Issuance of would have boosted mmers' industnal revenue bonds, tax average pay from $7 80 to free, to construct the home at $10 15 an hour over three the nursmg home , had taken options on ground, no cost to the county years, guaranteed mediCal Cost to residents of the benelits cut off durmg the requested the meetmg hired an architect, whose yesterday w1th CI C directors work IS 85 percent complete, home "Ill be $31 private strtke, and restructured the and the Me1gs Co unty and has a general contractor room, and $27 sem1-pr1vate umon's deple ted penswn CommiSSIOn O'Nell sa1d he has gone lo a O'Neil also pomted out that funds Bernard Fultz, CIC lot of expense and time not to medicare and med1ca1d will Rank-and -file mmers, ' :::::::::::::::::::.:·:: ::::··:·:::':·:::::::::::::,:::,';':' :':,:,:,:·::,:,:-:·,:,. president, who set up the next be serious about a nursmg be ava1lable however, were infuriated by EXTENDED FORECAST Jones md1cated that he saw a proVISion allowmg coal meetmg, satd he w11J not be home Saturday through no problem, but was Inable to attend the Feb 23 Jones Slated that he would operators to fine Wildcat Monday, fair and cold terested m local contractors session hke to see local builders have Sinkers up to $20 a day. And weather during the period, bemg Involved m the project II was reported the new an opportumly to b1d on the they were unhappy w1th the with highs in the ZOs ond Fultz, as a ctbzen, expressed pension changes, elimmat1on nursmg home would be contract to bUild the home overnight lows hetweeo located 1n Middleport at Page O'Neil explamed that thiS a des1re to see the nurSlllg of coSI-of·hvmg increases and ~ero and 10 abeve zero. and Powell Streets It w11I would be possible as all work home become a reahty w1th controversial production cost appruXIIllately $2 mcentives Due to a lack of a quorum , CIC directors co uld not take nulllon Between 55 to 60 peo pl e w11l be employed achon Wednesday endorsmg rece1vmg a payroll of $700,000 l'Onstructwn of a nursmg annually home m Middleport Richard Jones, co m· Smce there wasn't enough m1sstoner, asked 1f O'Netl's members present, another certificate of need had e•· meetmg w1ll be held Feb 23 p1red, a nd O'Neil explam ed m the bureau of support at th e that 11 had, but 1t had been Me1gs County Courthouse extended by the Slgmng of a The sess10n will begm at 7 30 general contractor. wlu ch pm keeps the prolect current, John O'Neil of Cleveland, and on hie m Manetta who ts expected to construct O'Neil also sa1d he has ·~ ,." • � 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 15, 1978 capehart carroll dixon stafford thoma