https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f6e5b626d3cc509fa8c08a881d7a7b86.pdf 8be67b8921d382cad1e12c0337ccdc16 PDF Text Text 8-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. Feb. 20, t978 Wahama Upsets Ravenswood a S-9 ' season slate. Raven· points for the locals 15 camo game with the main event to Hilton BY GARY CLARK swood saw their record The Ravenswood Red dwindle to 7~. Devils, found out Saturday Wahama actually won the night that they couldn't defeat contest at the' free throw Une two Mason County teams on by canning Tl of 37 attempts successive nights as Coach while the Red Devils Homer Preece's Wahama managed just 8 of 14. All told, White Falcons upset the the Jackson CoWJtians were hlgh1y-favore'd Red Devils by whl!tled for 27 foulS to just 13 a 61-55 score. for the locals whlch' accoWlted Ravenswood had previously for the difference as pulled off their biggest upset Ravenswood outgoaled the of the season Friday night visiting Falcons 23-17. when they turned hack Point . After a close first quarter In Pleasant, 63.W, before the, which the hosts held a slim.lSWhlte Falcons suprlsed the 14 lead the White Falcons JacksOn County live with the caught! ire in the s!M!ond canto aid of a 27-point second to pUe up 27 . points while quarter outburst. limiting their opponents to The win snapped a four· just eight secon~ period game losing skid for the White markers and give the Bend Falcons and was only their ·Area team a 41·23 halftime second victory In their last advantage. nine games leaving them with Of those 27 second quarter NOT CUTTING THE MUSTARD? Hospital News 2 0-1 0 2·2 0 1-2 0~ 0~ 5 4 2 2 2 1 5 0 1 0 Tl 55 Miller by way of charity !oases as follow . Pannell they converted 15 of 18 at· tempts. Rick Buuard, 5'5" WAHA!M(61 ) FG FT PF TP Fleming 3 10.12 1 16 Kelly senior, guard paced the White Barnltz 23 ~14 6 U 1 16 TOTAL Falcon attack In the eight Buzzard 3 5-7 4 11 Score by quarters : minute span with 12 t.alllea Blessing 1 2 3 4 Tot 3 lio6 3 11 while Rick Bamltz and Greg Barnitz Blessing added six and four Honaker 1 ~ 1 5 Wahama 14 Tl 11 & 61 Zuspan I ~ 3 2 Raven respectively. 15 8 13 19 55 17 TI-'SI 13 81 swood Following Intermission, TOTAL Olliclal!K:ene Carpenter and Wahama continued to stymie Paul Raines the Red Devils and built their RAVENSWOOD (55 ) 6 ~ 2 16 RESERVE GAME biggest lead or the night at 23 Stanley 6 1-3 2 13 Score by Quarters: points and led by as much aa Fowler 1 2 3 4 Tot Hardy 5 ~ 5 10 16 throughout the period. 2 2-2 3 6 Wahama 13 12 13 24 82 However , Ravenswood Brown 2 ~ 0 4, Raven made a run !or the victory In Finney 15 12 15 11 53 swood the llnal stanza but came up short as the White Falcons came away with an lm· presslve 61-55 trlwnph. ' . Wahama placed four men In (Continued from page lJ double figures with Rick Barnltz and Rick Buzzard This year, the week4ong session of the AFL.CIO's executive council Is expected to focus on the economy, trade legialat10n sharing game high honors . and jobs. As in the past, AFL.CIO leader George Meany Will with 16 markers apiece. Greg chair the session with nothing to indicate any retirement plans Blessing and Bob Barnltz on his part · followed with 11 tallles each. Ravenswood ~ot 15 points BEREA, OHIO - THREE MEN ARE BEING sought in from Mark Stanley, 13 !rom connection with the death of a Berea man and the beating of his Mark Fowler and 10 from Rick elderly parents . Police said Joseph Stanley, 45, was fatally Hardy. shot Saturday night by three men who forced their way in Ill the While shooting percentages Stanley home. The victim's father, Frank, 77, was listed in were unavailable for the Red serious condition in the intensive care unit at Southwest Devils the local charges shot a General Hospital. His 7S.year..,ld mother was in fair condition. poor 36 percent from the field ROCK F ALI.S, ILL. - TWO PERSONS WERE killed and and a respectable 73 percent from the charity stripe which two others injured SWlday when their car hit the rear of a was the difference In the semi-trailer truck at a four-way stop at U.S. 30 and !llinois 2. Killed were Jerry Johnson, 24, and Franslsco Olalde, 22, both game. of SterUng, !11. Listed In satisfactory condition were James The bend area team 28, and . his wile, Olga, 26, also of sterling. Truck Branch, collected 32 total rebounds and driver Michael Sullivan, 23, Clinton, Ohio, was not injured ., committed just 14 turnovers. Wahama also took the jWJior varsity contest when they outscored the Little Devils 24-llin thellnal period Three persons were killed over a Portage County near to take a come from behind 62- in a two-vehicle accident Ravenna. 53 victory. Saturday in Cincinnati w Cincinnati: Richard W. SetGary Richards paced the boost the weekend traffic wart, 21, Kathy J . Hawley, 23 Falcon attack with 16 points to . death wll to at least nine, the and David Hawley, 21, all of help move Coach Lewis Hall's State Highway Patrol said Cincinnati, killed when Setwart 's car collided head on Utile Falcon record to 9-3 on wday. the year. The Patrol survey shows no with another in the Cincinnati -Craig Easter led the hosts deaths Friday night, seven suburb Of Sharonville. Lancaster: William R. with 14 markers as the Little Saturday and two Sunday. Devils fell to 4-11. The survey also shows one Deems, 24, Baltimore, Ohi,o, Wahama tet!U'ns to action car-train victim, one killed in a one-vehicle four times this week with two pedestrian and one person accident on Ohio 158 north of regularly schedule contests crushed between two cars. Lancaster in Fairfield This weekend 's count was County. and two make up dates. . · . · ·· up from the previous Sunday Tomte the White Falcons visit weekend when six persons Warren: Robert Odvar Sr., Meigs m a rescheduled game wee killed in five accidents 46, Cortland, killed when he before hosting Spencer during the 54-hour period. bent to tighten a chain on a Killed in the Cincinnati car he was towing and his son Tuesday evening. hit the crash were Richard W. accidentally Hannan Invades Mason on Seiwart, 21, David Hawley, accelerator, pinning Odvar rrtiursday before Po~nt 21, and his wife Kathy J. ~tween the two cars. Pleasant closes out the week Hawley, 23, aU of Cincinnati. Chardon: Darryl J . Vargo, in. a return maich also slated 13, Chesterland, struck by a for the White Falcon home Friday Night vehicle on U.S. 322 in Geauga None. County near Chardon . . court. . Game time tonlte at Meigs Saturday Canton: Janice is 6 p.m. for the preliminary Hockensmith, 31, Navarre, killed In a two-car crash on a Stark County road near IRISH WINS CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP! )Canton. Toledo : Brent Peacock, 21, Michigan won its third Tillsonburg, Ontario, can., straight Big Ten women's diving killed when he drove into the swimming and weekend. championship this rear end of truck that was Michigan scored 1,197 team trying to merge into traffic on points Cor the victory, w·lih r-m. Wisconsin in second at ::»i:la Ravenna: Thomas . 0 . Myers, 25, Ravenna, killed In points and Indiana third with a cartrain crash at a crossing 334 . Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admission - Carl Fulton, Gallipolis. Saturday Discharges Victor Counts, Conna Knapp, Jana Evans, Elizabeth Bartoe, Linda Dye, Esta David., Raymond Ridgway, Helen Sauvage, Jesse Browning, Jr. Sunday Admissions Jennie Williamson. Rutland ; James Williams, Lone Bottom ; Earl Riggs, Langsville; Gertrude Pellegrino, Long Bottom ; Robert Manley, Middleport ; Grace Roush, Ra ci ne . Sunday Discharges Danny Terzopplous, Brian Ri!Oe , Ellen Arnott , Her· metta Hysell , Pauline Cunningham. News •• in Briefs Nine die in traffic Perk up your sales . .. by placing an ad · in our newspaper! You'll cut in on a bigger slice of profits bec a use we spread your advertising message to our entire circulation! Call. The Daily Sentinel I 992-2156 GREAT.HABIT GET Put a little finan cial c ushion in your life by getting into the savings habit! .Regula r deposits into one of our high interest savings accounts can prepare you for all emergenc ies ... give you th at extra cash for a needed vacation .. . or get 'that new car you 've been wanting! 'Reach any goal you want with our passbook power! Come in and get into the habit .. , open your ac.c ount today! ~ ' t , , ·- u Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO '40.000 Ma~imum Insurance for Each Depositor Member federal ll€posit Insurance CorporatK>n ' ---------------------------. ! Area Deaths ! I I Ark. Friends may call at the DELBERT C. GARNES funeral after 7 this evening. Delbert C. Garnes, 59, whose home was 746 Fourth FRANCES FOLMER Ave ., Gallipolis, died Frances Folmer, 77, of unexpectedly at 12:26 a. m. Sunday at Holzer Medical Rock Springs, dled Sunday Center . He was a con· afternoon at Honer Medical struction worker and cook. Center. She was born May 28, 1900, Born March 30, 1918. in the daughter of the late Dave Columbus to the late Guy and · and Anna Davidson Jamea. Nellie Pounds Games, he She was also preceded In married the former Virginia Scott April 9, 1942, in Vinton, death by one Infant daughter. and she survives with five one sister, Cora; two brothers, John and Dan. sons and a daughter. Survivors include her They are : Douglas Games, Columbus; Frank, husband, Scott; one son, · St. Louis; Charles, in the William of Pomeroy; three military in Germany; Guy gra ndchildre, Mrs. James and John , both Gallipolis, and (Judy) Durham of Grand Mrs. Anthony (Martha) Island, N. Y.; Mrs. Steven Woodfork, Chillicothe, and (Jeni) Hill of Forestville, Md. Holzer Medical Center and Jeffery Folmer of Rock eight grandchildren. Discharges Feb. 17 live great· Also surviving are a Springs; Dou glas Bayes, Ronald Brewer , Fl'orence Casey, brother, Lawrence Garnes, grandchildren, Chris and Curtis Casto, Willis Cox, Mrs. Orient. and a sister. Mrs. Susan Durham, DeDee and Michael Dameron and Gladys Ragland, Jackson . A Kimberly Hill and Jerod ' daughter, Edna Denney, brother preceded him in Folmer. She was a member of the Ethel Durst ; Eva Elias , death . He was a member of Springs United Arlene Evans , George Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Rock Methodist Church. Bidwell . Goheen, Nora Harvey , Funeral services will be 1 Delbert Garnes was a Beulah Hickman, Mandy Hill, Jamma Holley, Mrs. former troo p leader of Boy p.m . Wednesday at Ewing Chapel with the Rev . James Floyd Jordan and son, Scott Seoul Troop 210, Bidwell. The McCoy-Moore FWJeral Corbett officiating . Burial Kearns, Kristian Kerns, Gail Dehorah Smallwood, Clinton Home is in charge of will be In Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call Smith, Anna Snyder, Robert arrangements. at the funeral home on Thorson, Mrs. Richard Tipple Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and son, Gilford Turley, Leah ALVA STATON Van Meter,' Mrs . David Mrs. Alva Staton, 83, Whaley and son , Mary MacAndrews, Ky. , the widow Wilson. of Samuel Station, died Births Feb.18 Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth unexpectedly Sunday while Newsome, a son , Ewington. she was visiting at the home of her son, William Staton, Discharges Feb. 1~ (Continued from page 1) Mrs. James Baughman and Rt. 2, Vinton . west of SR 77> when an auto She was the daughter of daughter, Mrs. William by John G. Black,_27, driven Conley and daughter , Dale Please and Kathryn Castle. Northup, slid on the snow Preceded in death· by two Hom, Alice Lathey, Bertha hitting a covered roadway Miller , Sandra Mitchell, daughters, she is survived by vehicle driven by James C. Debra Smith, Floren ce four daughters and four sons: 33, Columbus. Eggers, Mrs, Bertha Blackburn, Watson, Velma Young. A truck-car accident ocMac Andrews, Ky .; Mrs. Esta Births Feb. 19 curred at 12:20 p.m. Sunday Mr . and Mrs. Keith Banks, Estep, Wellston; Mrs. Lillian on the Rodney-Cora Rd.110uth Looney~ .Chesapeaker; Mrs. a daughter, Gallipolis. of SR 588 where a car driyen Turner in Large, Donna Lawhon , Mrs. · Madgaline by • Sye E . Kuntz, 20, Leo Layne and son, Charles California; William Staton, Galloway; 0., and a truck McDonald, Donnie Me· Rt. 2, Vinton; Ralph Staton, operated by Charles W. Kall· Farland, Lenora Mooney, Vulcan, W. Va .; Manuel and ner, 57, Jackson, collided. Ja·net Norman, Elizabeth Danny Paul, Taylor, Mich.; Catherine C. King, 34, Rio Ohlinger, George Petty, Lena 23 grandchildren, and nine . Grande, claimed minor in· Raike, Mary Rawlings, great-grandchildren. She was a member of the juries In a traffic acclden.t at William Roush, Xylpha 8 a.m. Sunday on the Cen· Saunders, Mrs. Bryan Freewill Baptist Church at terpoint Rd ; three miles west Seagraves and daughter , MacAndrews. of SR 325. Local arrangements a·r e Addie Smith, Christie Swarts, The patrol said the King being made by McCoy-Moore Sammy Thacker, James collided headon with a car Tyree, Judy Waugh, Faye Funeral Home. vehicle operated by Wayne D. Young, Christopher Zerkle. Johnson, 19, Oak Hill. There Births Feb. 17 MRS. BATES was moderate damage. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mrs. George C. Bates, 57, of Johnson was cited to I...ouderbatk, a son, Jackson; 733 Beech St., Middleport , Municipal Court for failure to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Otto, a died Sunday at Veterans yield one half of the roadway. son, Reedsville. Memorial Hospital, She was Mr . and Mrs_. Brinley Seth, pr!M!eded in death by her a son, Middleport; .Mr. and parents, Elmus and Dulcie Mrs. Ronald Warrington, a Bonnell Collins and one daughter, Wellston. sister, Alma Boor.· . ENTERS HOSPITAL Discharges, Feb, 18 She is survived by her Sharon Smith, Pomeroy, Sherry Adams , Mrs. Arthur husband, George; one will enter Universi!Y Bradshaw and son , Ruby daughter, Patricia A. Hospital, Columbus, to,..y Carmon, Jenny Dennis , Pummel of Springfield; a for observation and treat· Nolene Hatfield. Melanie son, Clyde M. Combs of ment . Lewis, Pearl Little, Mable Grove City, Pa.; a sister, Mahan, Charlotte Marriner , Mrs. William Lough of Mary Martin. Melissa Me· Burning Springs, W.Va.; two HI-WWTEMPS Daniel , Dorothy McGhee , brothers, Howard Collins of NEW YORK (UP!) - The James McQuaid, Sr., Jeremy Newport, Ark., and Paul · highest temperature reported Meaige, Cecil Newell, Edna Collins of Mt .. Vernon, Ohio; Sunday to the National Payne, Emma Reed, Selcus five grandchildren and Weather Service, excluding Reynolds , Thomas Scott, several nieces ·and nephews. Alaska and Hawaii, was 76 Funeral services will be 2 degrees at Red Bluff and p.m. Tuesday at Ewing Redding, Ga. Today's low Chapel. Burial will ~ in was 19 degrees below zero at Lonke Cemetery in Lonke, Philipsburg, Pa . OSP ' Mason man is stable A driver was charged with hit and run following an accident which sent a Mason man to the hospital early Sunday morning in Mason. Listed in stable condition at St. Mary's Hospital is Carl Brannen, 47. According to a hospital spokesman. Brannen is suffering from two !raetured legs. Arrested and charged with hit and run and · DUI was Larry R. Grimm Sr.. 28, Mason.· He was arraigned before Magistrate Miles Epling who set bond at $!i,a00. Grimm remains in jail in lieu of posting bond. Brannen had been ·a passenger in a car driven by Earl Thomas, Racine , 0., just prior to the incident. According to Mason Police Chief Joe Young, Thomas and Brannen were getting out of their parked car on Second St., shortly after miclnight, when Grimm allegedly sideswiped the car and struck Brannen before leaving the scene. Estimates of $200 and $100 worth of damage resulted to and struck the Gill car. Estimates of 1900 and $400 worth of dama ga resulted to the Gill and Camp cars, · respectively. Another car collided into a parked car on Sand Hill Rd. near Point Pleasant, Saturday at 12:20 p.m., a ccording to Deputy Perry. Eleanor L. Sayre, 42, Rt . 1 Letart, was identified as the driver, while Sandra R. Roush, Rt. 2 Letart, was identified as the owner of the parked car. Sayre was traveling east when she came upon the Roush car which according to .Deputy Perry, was partially blocking the westboWld lane. Deputy Perry stated that. Sayre did not have enough time to stop her car before she collided into the Roush car. Estimates of $050 and $400 worth of damage resulted to the Sayre and Roush cars, .respectively. RETURNED HEBE Robert Lewis Coffey, 25, Belpre, was returned io Meigs County Saturday sfternoon from the Washington the Thomas and Grimm cars, County Jail to answer a bench . respectively. No injuries were reported in a two-car .collision Saturday on Rt . 62 near Point Pleasant, at 9: 25 a.m., according to Mason County Sheriff's Depuiy J.E . Perry. Catherine S. Camp, 20, Front St., Mason, and Amy A. Gill, 31, Mason , were iden" tilled as the drivers. According to Deputy Perry, Camp was traveling south when she apparently had trouble traveling through a curve in the road. Her car went left of the center line warrant issued by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon. It charged· Coffey failed to comply with the terms of his probation. Coffey, originally sentenced for the 1977 Armed !Wbbery of Thomas Zano was released by the court on Shock Probation. The State Parole-Probation officer filed the complaint that he failed to comply with the terms of pro bali on. Coffeey is ex· pected to be taken before Judge Bacon Tues day. ELBERFELD$ Look for this emblem on the package. By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouae Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) -About 40 members Of the United Mine Workers Union and their families held a peaceful raUy In the Sll!tehouse Rotunda today and two ol their representatives met with Gov. James A. Rhodes to seek his help In speeding contract negotiations. TI•e UMW members, employees Of the Peabody Coal Co ., New Lexington, said they hoped to have 200 people .participating later today. Glen Wyclnski and his uncle, George Wycinskl, met lor 30 minutes with Rhodes. Rhodes then left Columhn• for • Governor requests • pnvate contract .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)Gov. James A. Rhodes today sent a telegram weight coal company officials, the White House, the United Mine Workers Union and Ohio's · congressional - delegation urging nationwide adoption of a private coal contract. · "Ohio must be saved from a billion (b) dqllar blackout · that would force massive unemployment, wideapread school closings and coal and darkened ·homes throughout tl1C state,'' said Rhodes. The telegram was sent minutes before Rhodes left for Charleston, W.Va. to meet with the governors of Kentucky, Pennsylvania and West Virginia on the stalmated coal contrac.t talks. Rhodes urged approval of the P&M Coal Co. · contract with the UMWA approved Monday by the union's bargaining coWJcll. The coil! company Is not a member of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association · and reached agreement outside of the BCOA·UMWA negotiations. Rhodes said the BCOA should adopt the P&M contract as a ''model contract" and that approval "will restore mov~ment of ·c ritically-needed coal supplies to Ohio utilities." "Quick aciion io settle the coal issue Is needed to avoid a catastrophe of incalculable proportions," said Rhodes. The telegram was sent' to the top officials of the Consolidation Coal Co., Peabody Coal Co., North American Coal Co., Valley c.lmp Coal Corp., Island Creek Coal ·eo., Old Ben Coal Co., Y&O Coal Co. and tbe Boich Mining Co., as well as U1e UMWA, the White House, the American El!M!tric Power Corp. and the state'S 23 congressmen and two senators. · Ohio Senate President Pro Tern Oliver ·Ocasek of Akroo and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, Jr., of New Boston also signed the telegram with Rhodes . ·probing thefts !I) Visit our Hanes BIG MAN .SIZE display and see for yourself Big people. the search is over. MEN'S AND BOYS DEPT. • 1ST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY a1 y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, February 21, 1978 Deputies HANES THINKS IT'S TIME SOME· BODY MADE BIG UNDERWEAR THAT, REALLY FITS.Now, HanesoftersTHE BIG MAN com fortable fitting underwear at reasonable prices . But BIG MAN SIZE is more than fit: irs the quality and style selection only Hanes has . Charleston, W. Va., to meet withGovs. Jay Rockefeller of West Yours.' ' ·wasn 't enough health benefits, there was penallzaUon for wild· Wyclnski said the governor told them he wlll "work hard to cat striki'S and not enough time off ," Virginia, Julian Carroll of Kentucky and Mill<ln Shapp of get a settlement in the next one or two days, " but did not say Pennsylvania to diBcuss developments in the strike. . Howard also sald the miners want the "federal govern· Wyclnski said the governor told them he favors a quick what he would do. ment to guarantee that our families will be taken care of in The mine worker said he was "very satisfied" with the case of an accident." settlement of the coal miners' strike, now in Its 78th day, but governor's response . that he had to remain "neutral" between the wlion and coal He said federalizing the coal minoa Is the only acceptable Robert Howard, recording secretary of Local 1340 of the soluUon in lieu of a contract. operators. "You can throw out Taft-Hartley and binding arbltratloo ," Meanwhile, other miners and their families milled about UMW, said the unioo wants Rhodes to "put pressure on the the Rotunda, {I'Uiny ol them carrying signs which read: "I'm a coal companies for a quick settlement. We want to get the he said, explaining the miners won't work under their old contract.· Coal Miner, Not a Mindless Weasel ," "Rolling Blackouts Will President Involved and get the talks going again," he said . Howard said the.Jast contract offer by the Bituminous Coal " We've come too far to go hack now," he said. Ughten Our Hearts" and "Our Ughts Will Go Out But So Wlll Operators Association was unacceptablf' hecattlilf' "t hPr~P Meigs County Sheriff James J . Prollltt reports deputies investigated a breaking and enteri"g in Columbia Township over the weekend. Wilbur Dailey, Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio, reported tha't his residence was en· tered sometime Saturday. A · .222 caliber bolt action riDe was stolen. Monday, deputies investigated theft. of three chain saws from a sawmill owned by Terry Woodyard, Rt. 3, Albany, Ohio. The sawmill Is located near School Lot in Columbia Township. Deputies are continuing the investigation on both thefts. en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 217 Mandatory cut woula close Meigs High There's no way the Meigs High School can continue to remain open for classes if a mandatory 50 percent power reduction materiaHzes. This was the report of Charles Dowler, district superintendent, at Monday's regular hoard session at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. Dowler said everyone in the district had been cooperative in reducing on · a vo!WJtary basis. However, he reporteq the high school, which 'is considered a large industrial kilowatt hours. H(IWC\'er, he reduction date for industrial has been advised by the use rs has not be.en set. electric company that the · Hoover reported. "pooling" would not work in , The board also discussed thalman:ner. problems In making up sehoul Board President Wendell missed by students due to the Hoover, who is associated teachers strike in the Call and with the Columbus and the "bad weat¥r days ." Southern Ohio Electric Co., There a re 11 days involved as serving the high school, said a result of the strike, and 16 the mandatory order of a 50 bad weather days. In ail, the percent reduction is state allows only five days for scheduled to come from the the latt er. It appears the state company when the coal is not going to allow ad· supply is down to a 30 day ditional days at this time, supply. Dowler reported. As of Sunday, the supply Consequently, Supt. Dowler stood at 42 days, Hoover · recommended that make-up . · reported . However, due to the classes be held on five almmpany' s purchaseofpower Saturdays, two days during from otherfirms,mandatory the spring break and the remainder of the time at the end of the school year. This would make June 19 lhe final day of classes. Board member~ expressed Cloudy and cold with some snow. Highs will be in the mid concern ove r Saturday 20s. Cloudy with snow ending classes because of the attonight. Cold with lows from tendance pro~lems. MrS . 10 to t~ . Partly cloudy and Jennifer Sheets, board continued cold Wednesday member, exp.ressed her with. highs from the mid to desire that days made up· be ·' meaningful" to students and ·hit by UM\V pickets, suffered upper 20s. not just a case of making up "at least a million dollars damage.'' "Private individuals and · private companies are beingo terrorized to the point they can't even operare," said corns. "The only way _you can operate Is with guns. Corns said his family ,Jives Uolted Press loteroatloual situation was under control .within 50 yards of the tipple at Gene Oiler, Middleport , at II p.m. alter all the Low Sulfur Coal Co. president of UMW Local 1886 available state troopers "Try living with that for 77 in Meigs County, said today and sheriff's deputies from days," said Corns. "You he condoned the violence. in Hocklog and four neigh· never know when someone is Southeastern Ohio that oc- borlog counties rushed to going to throw a · bomb curred Monday. the company just after8 :30 through·your window. "I condone it. They went p.m. "I have carried a gun out to shut down these nonThis morning, Ohio Unlled continuously since the strike union places. These non· Mine Workers union mem· started," he said. union peop~e take a chance hers and their wives were Paul Wal!meymer, Colum- being out on the road during a expected to demonstrate at bus, president of Utility Coals nationwide strike," Oiler the Statehouse In Columbus. Inc., an independent coal added. Miners based .in New broker, said there Is plenty of An explosion, . fire and Lexington, Ohio, planned the coal In the state but it is not heavy vandalism were Capitol march in an effort to · moving because of UMW · reported at the Tiffany Mine bring their side of the strike pickets. Co. south of Logan Monday story to the· public. " Independent operators night as more than 200 Hocking County deputies normally supply better than picketing miners took received a report of a fire set 50 percent of tbe coal in this revenge for 15 loads of coal off by an explosion at Tiffany, state," h,e said. "But a . shipped out by the non·unlon but later found picketing handful of people are keeping firm during the day. UMW members blocking them from their jobs." Hocking County Sheriff trarric on Ohio· 93, throwing Hap Thrush reporred .the user , could not remain open if an order is received requirihg the school to reduce usage by 50 percent. There iS some confusion on the "pooling" of the saving of electricity in other schools to be applied to the high school usage if the mandatory order comes, Dowler said. He said his interpretation of "pooling" is different from that of the electric company in that he believed usage saved in other schools could he applied to the high school, giving the larger School extra • Non •UDIOn . CO . operators will form caravan COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Non-uni.on coal operators from southern Ohio, an area hit by United Mine Workers Union pickets Monday, said today they will drive a caravan of trucks loaded with non-union coal to Columbus to show "there ls coal in Ohio. '' UMW pickets closed non· tmion mines in Lawrence, VInton and Hocking CoWJties Monday and turned over cars, set fires, smashed windows and blocked traffic. The caravan was to start at the Low SUlfur Coal Co. in Pike County and will consist Of at least seven trucks, Said Rex Corns, tlpple manager-at the firm in Beaver, Ohio. "We have a cr~stOmer in Columbus, Capital City Products, and we are going to deliver that coal today," said Corns. "The IUghway Patrol has promised they would escort the trucks. "We want it publicized bow much personal property was destroyed by UMW vandals last night," said Corns. Corns said the Tiffany Mine Co. In Hocking CoWJty, one of those Weather EXTENDED t'ORECAST · Thursday through Saturday, fair Thursday, chance uf snow Friday and c\eaJ SaturM)'. Hlgba wl\l be from the mid 20s to mid 3lls. Lows will be from the teens to the low 20!1. rccommemlu.Uons on a tw,, levy which would be put IJcfure the voters at the Jun•' elccllon. Plcrcc and Mrs. Sheets volunteered to serve on the committee. l}nwler . said he estlmotes the district will be about $168 ,0011 short. TI1e committee will decide the amo1mt ul money needed and the size of the levy to be voted upon . During the meeUng Duwle'r also presented a com· inunication from Myrt Shoemaker, chainnon of the finance appropriations cor\unitlec q! the leglslatutc in regard to school flnandul problemS.· The letter stater! 1~6 districts in the stole hav~ indicated that they wlll not have money to take them through 1978. '11JC · board employed Alrm Holter us a substitUte teucher for the remainder uf the schnol · year uml . MEETS THURSDAY acknowledged a lhfl.nk-you There will be a CIC meeting Thursday ~'eb . 23 in the letter from the Meigs Council Bureau of Support room at on Aging for the repair of the the Meigs Co unty Court - furnace at the Pomerny house . The sc~sion begins at Junior Hil::h SciutO), used nt the sen lor citizens center. 7:30 p.m. Dwight Goins, ad· ministrutivc ns~istant, suhl that repa ir worJc; Wns done for $.101.94. Joy Bentley, Glennu Sprague and Rita Slavin were given permission to attend the state basketball tour350 and he complied. nament for girls on March 31 Another witness said he could see rifles in some of lhe and five men basketball coaches were given per· miners' pi ckup trucks and Hl mission to attend the men's least one pistol in a holder on ~tnt. e tourney in Columbus 011 a ·dashboard. But the miners March 17. were asked by UMW Velma Douglas, a cook at lea'dership not to Carry Salisbury School, was given u weapons because no violence leave of absence for the was wanted. Two trainloads of coal were second semester du e to stalled outside the Ohio family illness. ·Mrs. Wagner was given Power Co. Cardinal power permission to request 1m plant near Martins Ferry advance draw of $300,0011 to Monday, reportedly because meet expenses and the board of threats to the Norfolk & report approved the financial Western Railroad . C or the Pomeroy-Middleport The two 80-car trains carrying about 16,000 tons of I.ibrnries. Dan Mor.ris outlined his coal were moved to the plant area on ConRail tracks but plans for seeking several tltlc program grants . Letters would have to be s wltch~d to N&W tracks to move Into the from Conrad Ott, silperln· tendent of Akron City plant. Schools, in regard to school financing, and the Ohio Bureau of J;:mployment Services in regard to how the district pays unemployment insurance into the fWld were read and tabled for further study. Morris, who is curriclllum director, reported the Meigs Local District will be evaluated in regard to its special education programs uall over the country," for a two-<lay period. During according to the unloll the evaluation, parents, the ~urce . One Independent, the staf! and students will be Garland Coal Co. of interviewed as well as the records st~dled, t.lorrls Arkansas, was involved In reported. such t,alks Wlder the guidance Goins said gas meters In of a federal mediator. Rutland had been loWld to ho working incorr!M!tly and that the district will receive some refund on bills paid. He also reported that an ·Individual is interested in renting the Damages were set at about and he Rutland gymnasium $150 as the result of a fire at was asked to secure more the trailer home of Brenda Smith mi Rose Hlll ahoul 7 detail on the mptter. Attending.the meeting were p.m. Monday. · those named earlier and Pomeroy Fire Chief Virgil King, board member; Charles Legar said the fire Bob Morris, elementary started In the thawing of ~rlnclpal, and Charles water lines under the trailer. Downie and John Krawsczyn It was confined to under of the teachers association. covering of the trailer. At 4:54p.m. the emergency squad went to West Main St. \ MEETING OFF for Floyd Spence who was The Shrinettes meeting lor dead upon the squad's Thursday night haa been arrival. cancelled. •t l e r condones violence Pomeroy's water system • • ISm financial trouble According to village Fred Crow, solicitor . Pomeroy's water system is in financial trouble. This was revealed Monday night through a letter read by village clerk, Jane Walton. According to Crow council must consider raising water rates In order to meet the payment of mortgage revenue bonds. An additional $41,817.65 must he raised for the operation, payment of principal and Interest on the bonds. Crow also emphasized that if the village did not meet its obligation and defaulted hond holders could appoint a r!M!elver and take over the water operation. Crow suggested a com· mlttee be formed to meet with· the water hoard to raise rates and recommend an equitable program for raising the water rates. Larry Powell, councilman, said t~at the situation was serious and must be looked time. additiono l proble ms, " he.. The board took no action·un said. Ohio law requires that a new schedule last night ·the school year be completed preferrh•g apparently to wait by June 30. and see if some ~dditional Board Member Carro ll days will be permitted by the Pierce suggested that state. students make up nne hour n· Dowler pointed out that day thereby makinK up one Saturday school will cost the day each five-day wc'ek. district additional money However, during this since some employes will discussion, it was pointed out have to he paid time and one· that under such a plan small hall their regular salaries for children wo.uld not be overtime work . He also re\urning to their homes until pointed out, however, that after dark . unless Saturday school is Dowler again warned that held, then buildin gs Will have · the district is not gnlng to to be kept open until late in h~:~ve enough money to get June. through the 1978 calendar " Mor e tinle off due to year. He asked for two board weather or some other menlbers to serve with him co ndition s would create and clerk, Jome Wagner, In studying the fin a ncial pic· lure, and preparing into immediately. He added that he would like to see some costs figures and study the situation. ·"We do have . a serious. obligation in the payment of the .honds," Powell noted. Council, following the meeting, went into executive session to study proposed rate increases. · In other business, council rejected a rate increase sought by Columbia Gas Company of Ohio . The increase, proposed by the gas company,wastwo and one-ha If percent the first year and seven and one-half the second yeur. John Koebel, re~resentlng the gas company was present. Cou~cll's utility· commit!~ with Bill Young as chairman, proposed an increase of two and one-half percent for each year. Koebel said he could agree to such an increase for one year, but seriously doubted if It would be approved over a one-year period~ Koebel told council if they rej!M!ted the proposed increase the gas company would go to the Public Utilities, commission. Fred Crow also .presented another letter to council in regard to restoring the Pomeroy Senior High School with funds from the alumni. Crow recommended the second floor be used · for village offices and the first floor be used for council meetings . and other civic meetings. Crow said lf the village council is interested he would attempt (through the Chamber of Pomeroy Commerce) to have a committee fanned to look into the. cost of the repairs and to contact alumni and friends of Pomeroy Senior High School for contributions, Crow wrote the letter as president of the chamber with the idea that something (Cootinu'!l on pqe 10) rocks a nd overturning: trucks. It was not the only trouble of the day. during which about 300 miners patrolled coal-hauling roads between Ohio and Kentucky in a 1110vehicle caravan, trailed by police and police planes. About 150 strikers hurled rocks at ·Addlngton Brothers Mining Co., Inc., a non-UMW facility in Coal Grove earlier in the day . Newsmao Jerry Sander of WSAZ..TV of Huntlogtoo, W. Va., was asked to turn over film he had shot of miners throwing rocks and overturning empty coal trucks at a coal loading dock In Hanging Rock lo Lawrence County, Ohio. Sander said the · request came from a group of about Maverick bargaining is ·boosting chances WASHINGTON (UP!) Maverick bargaining by in· dependent coal companies and union miners today boosted chances for a negotiated end to the 7lklayold walkout and eased pressure on an admlnslratioo reluctant to take more drastic actioo. ' President Carter scheduled brealilast with a bipartiaan group of congressional leaders thla morning lor further consult.atloo on his strategy. At the same time, however, talks Involving the UMW and Independent coal C<llllpanies neared settlements perhaps patterned alter Mooday's - which could snowball Into a nationwide pact. One jublllant wlioo source foresaw the virtual collspse of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association because of the separate negotiations. That process JH'oduced the first break In the record~ong impasse Monday when the Pittsburg and Midway Coal Co. of Denver agreed to · rerrns with the UMW oo a contract covering Its 700 workers in Kentucky , Mtsaouri and Kansas. Within hours, the union bargaining councU embraced ·the settlement, 26-13, and sent Jt to the rank WJd file for ratification. Presidential press secretary Jody Powell called the vote "an Interesting development which all parties should asseaa senously." Apprised of the vote, Carter said, ''That's great." ' The Ziegler Coal Co., a subsidiary of Houston Natural Gas, was also said to be nearing an agreement JlOMibly today - with the UMW, and similar negotiations were uniler way Trailer has $150 damages 1 �2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday. Feb. 21.1978 TV•• .in Review w....- HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. (endometriwn I to other loca· tions. The tissues may be scattered to the tubes and ovanes - and by 1ts presence cause sterility as well as pam. II may literally seed ttself to other aras of the body, usually 1n the pelvic region. Even though the tissue IS dislaced to other aras It enlarges with the growth phase of the menstrual cycle and bleeds. The localized bleeding and enlargement causes pain and may destroy surrounding tissues. Extenstve involvement of the ovar1es may Is surgery necessary'! I DEAR DR. LAMB Recently I went to the doctor for mtdcycle spotting and heavY- fl owing menstrual per1ods. He dtd an endometrial biopsy and ex· ammation, diagnosing my conditwn as endometriosiS and adenomyosiS and recommended a hysterectomy. I am familiar with the term endometriosis, but am not sure of what all It means. I have never heard of adenomyoSIS. Could you elaborate oo these lenns, also statmg your opinion on the surgery? Seems like m this day of modern med1cines there should be other cures available bes1des sometmg as !mal as surgery. Also do you recommend removal of tubes and ovaries as part of the surgery? DEAR READER - One of the reasons your doctor did a bwpsy was to be able to look at the ttssue under a microscope for mformation tllat would help him decide if you needed surgery or not. I would certainly not overrule his good judgment unless another competent doctor looked at the tissues and surgtcal report and had good reason to advise a different course of actwn Just how those cells look has a lot to do with what should be done. Whether the ovaries and tubes should also come out depends a lot on what the surgeon fmds when he can actually look at the organs. A woman's age and whether she IS near or past eh menopause are also mportant m makmg the decision. Certainly 11 a woman had already passed through the menopause and the ovaries ere no longer active there IS no good reson to !eve them m as a potenttal source of •• •• t •' "' nus model of a "todsy" log cabin has been constructed by Howard Bahr and Richard Fick, Jr., on • • *O •ecent s*orm VlCttms I<' • ' I<' occurred. Before-and-after photos of the damaged property and judgments of appraisers are helpful in establishing the amount of loss. Taxpayers who need help in preparing their returns or clatming refunds should contact tlteir local IRS office. Two helpful IRS booklets, Publication 547, "Tax In· formation on Disasters, Casualty Losses and Thefts," and Publication 584, "Work· book for Determining Your Disaster Loss" are available free from IRS offices. CINCINNATI Im· mediate tu relief is available for many Ohio tupayers who suffered property losses in the January 1978 series of bliz· zards and snowstorms declared an emergency by the President, the Internal Revenue Service announced today Tax Law permits tax· payers m areas deSignated for federal eligible emergency asststance to deduct losses on etlher their cun-ent year's tax return or the prtor year's return, ac· cording to the IRS. Losses to business proJI'erty are generally deducttble m Hearing full while nonbusiness losses are deductible only in the that exceeds $100, the IRS said. Deductions are not allowed for the por· lion of any Joss reimbursed or expected to be reimbursed by insurance or other com· pensation. Individuals can am,end the prior year's return by . completing Form 1040X and submitting it to the IRS. Corporate taxpayers should use Form 1120X. !dJ counties in Ohio were designated eligible for federal assistance by the Federal Disaster Asststance Administration Ad· mintstrator. Taxpayers should compile lists of those items dsmaged or destroyed, and determine their value immediately before and after the loss, 111EDA.Q..Y SENTINEl. DEVUI'EDTOTHE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTBR L TA.NNEHD..L Euc. Ed. ROBERT HOEnJCH Cttr Edlt..Publbhod dally "'""' S.tunloy by The Olllo VaUey Publllhin& Cmp.ny-MuJUmedll , Inc., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Olio .,'lfi, llullnesl Otllc< l'llone 992· 2156. Editorial Phone99>-2157 ~ Second olaAII poatage paid at l'lllneroy, Ohio ' NaU11n1l advertisin« repraent.Uve WQd • Griffith Company, Inc, BottlneW and Galllgher Oiv., 'Jill7 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 101117. r• SullEripUon l'llel Delivered by carrii:r where avauable;s cenll per ~lty Motor Route where canier aervire not available, One montb, By mall an Otiio and W VII , •.a Year, One $22.00; Sb: monthl!l, fll 50, Thr~e months, $7 00:' where t21S.OO yeir; Six monU. 58, Three montha, $7.5Ct. Sllbocriotion price lndudeo Sunday e: 1'1111to4enlloel. l . r·· Route 7 near the intersection of Sumner Road to demonstrate the log cabins and homes being oHered by the two men in their new business. New log cabins different Tax relief available amount .t ... cause considerable ovanan destruct ton AdenomyosiS refers to air normal extension of the limng cells mto the muscular body of the uterus whtle en· dometriosis refers to extenSIOn of the ttssue outstde the uterus area Is there any way other than surgery that these condiltons can be treated ' Yes. Many cases are successfully treated WIth hormonal therapy. The hormonal changes durmg pregnancy stops the advancement and pam of endometriosis. I! surgery is necessary the extent of the endometriosis spread and age of the patient are Important in decjding what to do about the ovartes. In a young woman with limited spread to pelvtc organs or lack of symptoms the goal is to preserve the ovartes. If the dtsease is widespread and causmg pr<>biems in an older woman when 11 1s advtsable to remove the ovaries. The en· dometrtal ttssue causmg the problem cannot contmue to extst without the hormonal support of the ovar1es. I am sending ou The Helth Letter number 5-12, Menopause, as you may want this Information soon. Others who want lhts mformallon can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for 11 to me 10 care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radto City Statton, New York, NY 10019. , ovarian cancer. EndometriOSIS refers to displacement of the tissue Uta I normally lines the uterus Meigs whips Wahama By JOAN HANAUER UPI Telev~ slated A pubhc hearing Is slated Thursday, Feb. 23, beginnmg at 2 p.m in the Meigs Common Pleas Court room on the state plan for Social Services in Ohio under Title XX of the Soctai Secunty Act. It will be for the year beginning July I, 1978, which mcludes the plan for Meigs County Purpose of this hearing IS to highlight pertinent In· formation regarding Social Servtces, problems and needs and to elicit public comment, suggestions and recommendations relative to the county's proposed social services plan. Interested persons and orgamzations are urged to attend. The announcement made by Manning D. Webster, chatrman of the Meigs County Welfare Advisory Board. SUMMONED The Middleport Fire Department was called to the laundromat on S. Third Ave., at8:51 p.m. Monday where a dryer motor had caught fire. There were light damages. At 9:38p.m. the emergency squad went to 186 S. Second for Ruth Lewts, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Everythmg old is new agam - so the lyrics of a recent pop tune say -- even down to lug cabins. · Of course, today's log cabins are a far cry from those of yesteryear. If you don't believe 11, ask Howard Bahr and Richard Fick, Jr., who have entered the log cabm busmess 1n Metgs County. The two young Chester Township businessmen are serving as distributors for Alta Backwoods Log Homes A model has been built on Route 7 near the mtersectwn of Sumner Road. Today's log cabin, dtstrtbuted by the two young men, comes 1n a package all precut and number coded so that the average handyman can assemble the home The model home m Chester Township 1s a two-room with bath combmation, but these homes can be purchased from some 20 models, some with four and hve bedrooms. The precut logs are 4'Vs" thick so that the interior and extertot are formed simultaneously when the The lodgs are latd. " packages" come with wmdows, doors, etc . but some ttems are left for the purchaser to buy locally so that he can exercise his own taste on the finished Interior. These items Include bath· room and kitchen fiXtures · carpeting, light fixtures: part1tlon wall matertals and sulrflooring. All are deSigned so that they can be built wdh a basement. However, the model on Route 7 does not have a basement. It is heated wtth electricity and a wood burnmg stove. Actually, there is a savings to the purchaser tf he IS a "do lt yourselfer ''One can order the particular model he likes and then become the bUilder. The purchaser can buy the house erected by the two businessmen and do the m· tenor work himself The purchaser has a third alternative if he is at a complete loss on how to proceed w1th the structure. He can contract to have the cabin built and completely finished, inside and out, through Bahr and Ftck. The model borne is open for mspectton by the public from 2 to 4 p.m. each Sunday or one can make an appomtment to be shown the model by calling Fick at 985-3373. Hospital News Holzer Medical Cenler ~Discharges Feb. 20) Carl DaviS, David O'Neal, James Osborne, Mrs. Vernon Otto and son, Kathy Perry, Robert Rhodes, Otha Ruth, Amta Stevenson, Karen Tackett, Jol Thompson, Lena Thompson, Elizabeth Watts, Sherry White, Dorothy Wilds. (Births Feb. 20) Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne NEW YORK (UP!) - Sltuatim comedy Ia a flllllily llffalr. Think over the situation comedies that hsve been lllceeaflll over the years, from. Fred Allen and Ilia Alley of radio comedy fame, to Mar)l Tyler Moore, "All In the Fomily," e.en the Fonz and "Happy Days." In every case, the C(ml,edY Is built II'OUIId • ''famU.Y," allholljh it does comedy fame, to Mary Tyler Moore, "Ali in the Family," even the Fmz and "Happy Days." In every case, tbe comedy Is "The First Fifty Yean," put forward, and It holds up under study. One of the best "famUies" in recent televlslon biltory wa1 the one that made the "Mary Tyler Moore" show a winner. The key member of the family was Mary, but the characters in her "family" were so strong that several of them IJIIIIl oil into sllows of their own- "Rhoda," "Pbylll8" (now gooe) and most recenUy, "Lou Grant." The Ed Allier lhow hll good prospects for fall renewal. · Take away an actor's famUy identlflcatlon, and It's a new ball game. Audiences accepted every shrug and &rimlce Nancy Walker gave Ida Morgenstern, but were less accom· modating to the two characters ABC tried to impole on the actress. It was imposalble to transform the venomoua "happy homemaker" portrayed by Betty White into a -~~~ heroine, so Miss White had to try a new character. It dldn 't work. She lost her family Identification. Gavin MacLeod has a bit on "Love Boat," but his character Is not the key to the &bow. Ted White has made several pilots, without hitting the right formula . Think back. Where would Deal and Lucy hsve been without Fred and Ethel? Could Maude apd Walter struggle along without Arthur and Vivian? The detectives in "Barney MUJer 's" precinct are funny as a team, one playing oH qainst the <Xher. The family coocept works because It guarani- hwnor from the known personalities of the characters, instead of havfn« to depend oo a stream of witty one-liners. Archie can cock oo eyelrow at Edith and he doesn't eVIlll have to say "stifle yourself" anymore. The audience writes it in and laughs accordingly. Even as sophisticated a show as "M·A.S.H" - with its mature plots and hlgher-thanaverage number of one-linen leans heavily oo the known characteristics of Hawkeye and Hotlips and their friends. Neither Wayne Rogers nor McLean Stevenson have been able to make It In shows of their own since they left the 4077. After all, If Jack Benny wasn't a 39-year-old tightwad who played a bad violin bu¥ did a great doubletake, where would the laughs have come from? Baird, a son, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brammer, a son, Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, a son, Jackson , Ms. Jordan rated best NEW YORK (UPI) Texas Rep. Barbara Jordan is the "the very best" congresswoman, according to a Redbook poll of 107 members of the House of Representatives. The poll, published in the current edition of the magazine, rated Yvonne Burke, D-Callf., and Shirley Chtsholm, D-N.Y., as the second and third most effective congresswomen. Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N.Y., ·ranked fourth. Miss Jordan, a Democrat, declined to participate m the poll, as did Rep. Margaret Heckler R-Mass. Both women srud 1t w~s their policy to refuse to take part in such polls. The magazine asked au 435 members of Congress to rate each of its 18 female members as excellent, good, average or poor on her eUectiveness as a legislator, her ability to serve in higher oUice and her effectiveness in represenling women. Ms. Holtzman said the poll was uoffensive" and refused Ill take part. Four other congresswomen - Martha Keys, DKan.; Mary · Rose Oakar, OOhio; Shirley Pettis R-Calif., and Patricia Stop smokmg day is Set any scale ts worth it. The w1ll be to qutt. F1rst dectde if Meigs Cancer Soctety stands you're going to quit "cold ready to offer support m the turkey" or gradually. If you battle of wtll power. decide to do it gradually, set Maybe some of the tntermedtate goals for followmg suggestions and yourself such as 15 ctgarettes facts about smokmg Will be m the first week, 10 in the helpful 111 trymg to k1ck the second, and so on until you're ha btl. Try replacing that down to zero. cigarette with a hot (spiCY) Metgs smokers, have you drmk Tomato JUice with thought about the cost of your Worcestersh1re sauce, smoking habit? A two-pack a pepper and other sea~mngs. day smoker will.burn his way Possibly chewmg gum or through $365 each year. In ten suckmg on some sort of candy years he will have spent will ~elp. Sometimes $3,650 on hts habtt. In 30 years changtng your smoking a smoker will have spent habits by changmg brands more than $11,000 on helps Keep switching to cigarettes. lower tar and nicotine Some of the advantages of cigarettes but don't increase quttlmg smokmg are· no your usage. early morning cough, less The !mal change you make tensiOn, fewer colds and sore throats, more acttve sex life, sounder sleeping, improved senses of smell and taste, greater abundance for aU acllvtttes and sports, no smoker's breath, clothes don't smell like smoke, house doesn't smell hke smoke, By United Press International money saved every day, A glance at developments in the nationwide United Mine Workers over-aU feelmg of well-being, and less risk of heart disease Union strike: and attack, lung cancer and p UMW Negotiations other ser1ous diseases. Bargaining by independent coal producers - those not associated Let us help you ~nd If} you with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association - with the United help yourself by pledgmg not Mine Workers Union may speed up chande~'for a negotiated end to the to smoke on March I. Smokers in Metgs county are bemg urged to sign a pledge not to smoke on just one day, March I. If the next mormng begins w1th a ctgarette as usual, the smoker will still know that the habit IS his to control. And he'll be one day healthier Some Will get through the day and sttck w1th 1t. Some won't The s1gned pledge IS 1m· portant, states S. Mtchael, chatrman of public tn· formation, because tt serves as an unportant psychologtcal commitment. It also helps the Meigs County Cancer Umt gauge the Impact of their efforts. When nearly 100,noo ·Amencans dte annually of lung cancer, the victory on 'Crisis Watch' nationwide coal strike. FEDERAL REACTION President Carter was to meet today with a bipartisan group of congressional leaders to discuss the coal strike which is in its 78th day, the longest UMW strike in history. UMW MEMBERSHIP ACTIVITY About 600 UMW pickets shut down non-union operations Monday in Lawrence, Vinton, and Hocking counties. Authorities said they smashed windows, overturned trucks, set fires and blocked highways. There were no arrests. PARTY HEW The developmentally disabled hsndicapped per· sons and residents of the Meigs County lnfinnary were entertained wtth a valentine party Sundsy from I to 3: 30 CONFINED Chuck Smtth, ~. son of . p.m. by the Personal Ad· Sharon Smith, Fisher St., vocacy Program. Mrs. Mary Pomeroy, ts confined to room Skinner, director of the pr<>140 at Veterans Memorial gram for Gallia, Jackson and M.eigs Counties, ac· Hospttal. comparued the party guests and their advocates in group singing. Several games were WENT VISITING Mr. and Mrs. Wibam D. played and refresliments of Childs of Middleport returned cake and ice cream were Sunday from a two week served. Valentine candy and cards were distributed. vacation m Florida. -Schroeder D-Colo ., aald II would be inappropriate for them to rate their peers. Lows still plagues midwest Pren By United lnternaUonal Arctic air spread from the ROckies to the Ml'llll•slppl' Valley today, but snow- at least in appreciable quantities - gave most of the nation a breather today. Californians, Northwesterners and even Alaskans enjoyed warmer temperatures than usual Monday. But recordsettlng lows plagued Midwesterners, many of whom have been asked by their governors to cut back oo electrical usage because of the coal strike. In Illinois and Indiana, utility companies and government have asked businesses and homeowners to cut power usage becallll! of dwindling coal supplies. Schools in parts of Southern Dllnols and Indiana have cut back to four and even threeday weeks. High temperatures ranged only in the teens and 2011 throughout most of the Midwest, and even south of the Mason-Dixon line, aullnormal 50s were recorded. Light snow, accompanied by gusting winds fell in a southern swath of the country's midsection, dropping 1-2lnchesin parts of Arkansas, Oklah<ma, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas. The National Weather Service said light stow would climb northeastward over the Appalachians into the Ohio Valley and western New England today. STATE REACTION The Ohio Education Association has asked the Public Utilities/ Commission of Ohio to order power companies to maintain electricity to schools. COAL SUPPLIES Columbus & SOuthern Ohio Electric Co., headquartered in Columbus and serving all or parts of 25 counties, has a 42-day supply of coal on hand. · 'Ohio Edison Co. headquartered in Akron and serving 700,000 customers in northern Ohio, has a 33-day supply. Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., headquartered in Cleveland and serving 690,000 customers, has a 49-day supply. Ohio Power Co., headquartered in Canton and serving 390,000 customers, has a 44-day supply. Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., headquartered in Cincinnati, with 550,000 customers, has a 43-day supply. Dayton Power & Light Co., headquartered in Dayton and serving all or parts of24 counties, has a 56-day supply. Toledo Edison Co., headquartered in Toledo and serving 255,000 customers in northwestern Ohio, has a 50-to-60-day supply. Monongahela Power Co., headquart~red In West Virginia and serving 22,000 customers in the Marietta area, has a 25-day supply. The amount of coal listed by each utility can be extended by various means such as conservation, the purchase of power or the purchase of non-uqion coal. Kroger announces senior • • Senior Citizens Club Card to purchase weekly specials without meeting the stipulated minimum purchase requirement. Typically, two or three 1 'Coupon Specials" are featured in Kroger ads which offer the item to customerS at dramatically reduced price If they present the coupon and meet a minimum purchase requirement. Holders of the Senior Citizens Club Card can take advantage of these specials by presenting their card and the coupon, regardless of the amount of their total pur· chase. The card may be used one time each week for purchase exemption privileges or any or all coupons each week. one defennse which saw four men play a zone defense while Hobbs guarded Young man to man. Bill Elkins t.ro free throws with five seconds left in the half gave Meigs a four-point advantage at intermission, =a I . . ..... ·'. . 9 :J . arrlOrS remazn zn top spot •nch I C 1 .. . .. .. College ratings Redmen share of title "' •a• 'I o I . . .. B llS SnlJn :r ., cavs wzn• trea k ... ' Bl ue A nLJ'el top Eastern gals, 44-27 Today's '. ..... Sport Parade . 74 CHEVY VEGA GT I ..• .. . Cage Wildcats, H :tghland ers to Clash 1 I standings '1695 Karr &VanZandt I . .. .. ,, .. DAVIS INSURANCE . . AGENCY ... • crtrzens savrngs program Senior Ctti%ens in West Virginia and surrounding areas of Kentucky and Ohio, which are headquartered in Charleston, W. Va., can now participate in a "Senior Cttlzens Savings Program" recently introduced by The Kroger Co. to stretch their fixed incomes at the supermarket. Pa.rtlcipatmg Kroger stores include ail those in West Virgima except the Northern Panhandle; plus Ohio stores located in Marietta Pomeroy, Gallipolis, I' Belpre; and Kentucky stores located in Pikeville and South Williamson. Beginning Feb. 26, the 49 parttcipatmg Kroger stores will begin allowing Senior Citizens who have a Kroger 5-11 3-6 4 13 reboWI<Is but comm1tted 17 Blessing •' Bantilz 5-10 1-1 I 11· miscues and had 10 steals. 2~ H 3 8 Kenny Young, senior for· Individually, Ken Young Honaker Buzz.ard HO 2·2 4 4 • •• topped all scqrers wtth ~ ward for Coach Ron Logan's Hobbs ()..4 2-2 4 2 Meigs Mauraders, capped off markers on 11. of 19 atte~pts Zuspan ~~0 0 '~ an Illustrious career Mondsy and three of ftve at the line. Weaver 0-4~0 0 nlgbt as the host Mauraders · Teammate Chuck Follrod, •• 2HH 1~-23 17 ~7 who also plsyed his fi~l home TOTAl.S pulled away In the final minutes to defeat the visiting ~26 game of the season, chipped In Wahama White Falcons by IJ6. Wahama took the lead for with 14 tallies The leading MEIGS (66 ) 1HS J-5 1 2 ~ ' 57. the first time with 5:36 to play Maurader rebounders were FYolunl g ' •1 ha h t o rod 5·11 4-6 3 14 ~~""""' Young, a ... s rps oo er, in the third quarter at 31.:10 on senior Brent Stanley with nine Elkins ' 1 3 3 popped in 25 point.., in the a three-point play by Rick while Young and Follrod had 8 k ~ -4 5 2 0 4 4 ' •'. Larry Morrison gym in the Barnltzbuttheleadwasshort· seven. and six, respectively. s:'k:r ~ ~ 2-5 ll4l 0 4 Manraders' regular season lived as Chuck Follrod and Young also had seven of .' ' Andrew> 2·2 0~ I ~ finale. Meigs enters sectional Ken Young hit consecutive Meigs' tO steals Costs 1·10 1·1 I 3 t I I this Ia tournamen P Y a er on goals to give the Mauraders Wahama was paced by Hawley ,. 1-1 1-2 0 3 I week as th ey Iry I o savage the lead for good. After three sophomore ~uard Rtck 1-4 ().2 4 2 what was otherwise a· periods, it was 4>-41, Meigs. Barnitz who put 19 points Stanley Kennedy 1-2 0~ 0 2 .' disappo inting year. The White Falcons managed through the hoop. He was 3hlinger 0. 1 0_1 0 0 Wahama has also found the to pull to within three during foUowed by Greg Blessing TOTAL 27 -65 12•21 17 66 t977·78 cage season, to be a the final eight minutes at 51-48 wtth 13 and brother Bob less than successful campaign but the ' Mauraders broke Barnltz with II . ~:~:~.quarters~ ~ 21: 7 as they dropped their loth away with Young netting eight Ironically, two Whit~ Fakon Mel s 16 14 15 21 -66 ••• game of the season while more points inthe stanza to guards came awa wtlh nme g • wlnmng five . ! give the hosts a hard fQUJ!hl rebounds apiece in Rtck ... t The White 'Falcon roared 116-57 win. Barnltz and Rick Buzzard TY/ • mto Monday_nig~ts' contest Team statistics show topped only by Kelvin W ',. with the hope of pulling off Wahama shooting at a poor 32 Honakers' 11. Blessing also '• • • • BAHN ITZ SHOOTS - W!tluunu's Bob llanutz ( 14 ) their second consecutive upset percent clip from the floor (20 nabbed eight rebounds Of the shoot.s OVCI outst ret ched H l'Jil orMeigs' Kenny Young t 4) BATILE FOR REBOUND - W~hama •s Greg but Young and company of 81) and65 percent at free local steals, Honaker, Blll.Zilrd durmg Monday 's non·t:unf~t cncc basketball ~amc In Blessing (40) and Meigs' Brent Stanley (42) battle for spoiled the Falcons high throw line (15 of 23) . The and Rick Barnitz swiped Morrtson Gym Mt' igs won . fMi..S7, to up it s st! Wionm llt k tu rebound durmg Monday's makeup game at Rock Sprmgs. hopes. Wahama had surprised While Falcons grabbed 40 three apiece to lead in that 3-15 Ravenswood In their last rebounds, committed 15 category. " NEW VOHK (UI'l I - The ' outlng 61 "'5 turnovers and collected 13 WhUe Meigs prepares f or Meigs took charge of the steals. sectional tourney action, Marqu ette W.HII OI s kept th in to their lwld un t he No 1 '" I game Irom ~·e open g P Meigs shot 41 percent from Wahama returns to the court pu~ttwu m the Ul-'1 l.><tS"kt·Lball NE"W Y ORK {UP I ) lilt· N o t e II \I iHll l' t' IIH'Ill Wi ll! llil' .. .J III II int i kl b d an qu c Y u an -po the field on 27 of 65 attempts tonight when they entertain poll and UCLA c<>ltlllucd 1ts U !1 1 t (,' (t Pn~!'iS lll ! CrrHJI!O II< I I /l.llit'ri Cclll ll ll" lo.('!! l,l ll lOtiC./11" , , lead behind Young who was and an even 60 percent from Spencer. The bend area team n se by movmg mto the t1111 ct P.oll• d ot Conches ' lOP /0 .t'I\.,Oltflt!On , li'''"'" 0 11 PI 0 1\ ,11 10!1 1 1 It'tJ(I ba~ kclllt\11 fcl l ii\CI S Wllll b 11 !t~t • N CAA M £' •nt• l •~ r •l)lt• 101 hot from the field . The senior the charity stripe on 12 of 20 then hosts county rivals spot 1n t 1lt! 1at est Colllpthtl! On (_QI 111 sr ~ l tt ce vo l es ;md n 1 ord<; IU!J JU fHld ll i)IJOil <ll < hlllllj)ltlll I' ' 1 standout hit 5 of 5 field goal tries. Like Wahama the Hannan and Point Pleasant on of votes cHsl by lhe llq,n 11 of thr ouq tl 5u ndt~ y, ! • 11 19 ~~~ .1\ ip U III SI I.J l' l i1 l lll ll 1•)1 lh• \J I 'I 1\0;H{j Qt (Cid C. Ilr'~ l llQ" ' ' l t'.\111\ \II PMC!l ll1t!!>U5 tries In the quarter as the Mauraders hauled m 40 Thursday and Saturday nights CQachcs. P n111b tur rt' !l l ly ur• pro iJJ il tu r• ltn IY JI , 1. , l cam Mauraders held a 16-7 lead r,~spectlvely. Gam~ , tim.es TilC Wal'l'mrs collected 19 t Mnr Quclt e (191 (}011 <Itt C ,. n t P n ,1 r y lit' r• •"'ll! , ~ H!.J ll dW \1 11 Mt1111t",(lld , N LV .Id" I , , . I " u c ky tB ! (70 11 , tonight are, • and 7:30 p.m. ,• fir;t-pl ace vol es after 1fiiSlllg 7J Kent Coach Art Lanham's Rio co unt at 54·all early 1n the after the first eight minutes of 'J'lJ Vi'l l<t :, Wl '\IC' I l1 ( ,lr Oltrl.t ,. IJ[l 1\ \11 \70 1! 190 their revnnl lu 20-2 w1th cJ 75~ 1 1\ t k..lll Stl'> ('}~'}) Grande Redmen pulled away second half R10 then shot out play. w Mr "liiCO 17) (7 1 I I from a 54-54 deadlock early in to a 12-pomt lead, 70-58, and Wabama began to warm up WAHAMA(57) FG FT PF TP 64 victory ove< Wtscoos111 .1nd 6'i Ne I I ' l l i S 11 Q ,\ t.;t ,\tHI Mo Kan"><'IS 111 Jl I'•·' (, t nd V<tl ~11 . Wi)yn t <.,t '• I the second half, then held off the Redmen were never from the field in the second yq NORTHFIELD P a 57-45 t<lllmph ov <·r 7 Dt: Ptwt 12111 : Ill 51 jjJ ML N">l' " ' Ml 8 N o rH• C ttr ol ~t•d ( I ) {'}1 'JI Y ~ ho~t Tiffin for a 93-114 Mid- headed although T1ffin pulled cantobehindBobBarnltzwho NORTHFIELD, Ohi o Barnitz 8-17 3-5 019 Ctncumau Ill W<;IYII 5R, Quttl\ y •I ~ 9 MIChl{j<i ll Si.tl l' ( 19 .1 ) 15 Ohto Conference basketball to wtthm four, 86-82, with tallied nine points in the ~UP!) _ Billy Jack's Kntght I tt1 C01l HI ( l'nl Mu f\ •1 Kentucky, 20·2, 1 dcfemcd 10 ~lo r•d R Stil t C ( 19 4) JJ N M1Cil •f) "it Nr brt / 9 11 Pro•nrtcncc ('}!Ill 7 1 victory Monday mghl three and one-ha lf mmutes period as the Mason Countlans posted hts second straight MISSISSipp i, 64-52, Tennessee. l 'l ( Tt C l NoJ•" Dan•c) II 'il 16 0 111 0 u 66 . r M lch t-.1 \ "~ The victory assured Rio remam1ng m the game 0 1>.1,1 Ul'ljl l H:l . MMVtJt l 6.1 16 began to whittle away at the win Monday mght With a four· 90-77, and MtsSISSipJii Sta te , 11 noe l le x;"ls (?1 11 'J I JO'i H Dl.. p,)UW I •I Rio placed five players in \ l 1l') Duke 1 19 51 l 'i Grande of at least a lie for substantial Maurader lead. length victory over Candy D U 58·56, to grab c1ght flr>11Jiaec 1.1 St Th~ ~I , H nl llll t' ·IJ Ill ( 1 rrlSyrilruSC(I6<1) 15 ··' nom mallons and mamt~:tUJ H the 1977-78 MOC chamdouble figures in scoring, 5W ::0 1 r,Q St Clcl •, t 61J The White Falcons Pulled to Travel m the featured race at 16 Georq et own 119 -I I II Upper town 9 I t tJih l'r I I plonship. led by Gil Pri ce's 29 " no el li ! HIOI<; Sl (7 1 ?) 'I t. within two at 28-26 mainly one Northfield Park. solid second rankin g Sou thw es t l f ( l •.:!l Uiah ( IY'd S Coach Art Lanham's crew markers . Dan Purcell .. h Un Arkans<1s fail ed to om ner a •Otrmy N<11 R5 U Sl\0 M 19 ( T• cl Lou .wi ll t' ( 16 f. I 1 tothe fact 0I Barn1w.' s 00 g The wmner went the mile In ° t l f'l( ~I !10, 5 r 1\w.tn ll can wm t~e t!tl~ outnght wtth ;tdded 18, Mark Swain and 19 ( 1 iC} ln c)ofl nll ( 16 I) and the defensive play of 2:06 4·5, hiS best time of the flrst-p)ace nod a.n<i ,fell to ' Itl am<~r f',lyn (' 6/ , S Hu u·. "• ' (o~ a vtctory '<lxer T1fhn J'.[ :.11~ trcg James 16 each and senior forward Phil Hobbs. It season C D Doc was thtrd. fourth after !lefeatmg Baylor '19 rT! t•l No C •r ~ I 117 I'll Il l , l <t Tech /0 makeup gam~ kLyne'Center '"'Vince Phelps 10. Mr Murry 61, Austin Sf H bb h ig d Chnlal, Racey Ellen and ,lnd SMU bul ios lll ~ to Mt•!W Coli lUI , N M H llntb 9 r Houston , B4· 75 Thursday, begmmng at 7 30 J1m Huff's 31 pomts paced was o s w o was ass ne Ok l ~t C!1 r t!> Ul Mdw str n h1 . g Young Barwmor were the first three S the task Of guardln p.m. the losers UCL/1 , wtth the help of l1.1rlrt 11 n 6,1 some 1aSI-m1Pute hernws S 1Sui••• RoSthqse; 80, 9~ 11 st1p ( n il ll'l Rw h1t 42 of 76 held goal and the substitute forward hmshers ID the opening race The Redmen , now 17-7 •I 0 lPX.l S 1\/1.. 1 IU /\ 11 ( 1111' / I CHICAGO ( UP! ) - If agam st Waslnngton Ill HI overall, upped thetr con· attempts and nme of 13 h e ld th e ho t sh oo II ng to return $353.40 on the Btg ll' X At l f1 Ark <., t 1' 1 1 score I e s s Trtple combination of 3·94 · Cleveland Cavaliers' Coach rcs ultl'<i 111 a 6().50 v1ctory, ';, W r r'Jf 8'1 .i\ n QPit• / .t terence record to l1·2, one· chanty tosses The Redmen M aura de r The crowd of 2,630 wagered Bill Fttch had hts way , t here earned c1 No . 3 rankmg r u t!.ll U'• . C n•lqtJ io•t 11 h t th e s t anza as half game ahead of Malone. had 52 rebou nds, 18 by th roug ou Wu s l 72 731 would be a dramatic change 1l1e most stgmhcantlcap of The Ptoneers have completed James, 14 by Price and nine Wahama went into·a box and $3 • ... IIlii I) CI\ !)I 91, lt ,lWt l lt J I Puqt : O nd H9 , St Mrl n 's 'I~ in National Basketball the week went to DePaul, thetr league schedule by Sktpper Johnson . The w. . tt lu1 ~ tr 106 :; u1.m ', t lfl Assoctatlon ofhciatmg. movmg f1 om loth to seventh Coach George Jansen' s Redmen had 26 turnovers. "1 would ltke to see three on the lmsts n£ vaclm1cs o vt:r Dragons dropped to 12-15 on T1ffm hit 35 of 80 held goal THIS WEEK 'S SP ECIAl offlc1als for each game, wtth Wtsconstn-Gr ec n Buy and the ye~r and 5-7 m ~he con· attempts and 14 of 20 foul only two of them work1ng at Loyola of llhnots terence. . shots The Dragons had 46 .' Coach Jack1e Knl glt t' s ooe time. The thtrd would Sit Rounding out the top 10 R1o held a 52-45 halftime rebounds and 20· turnovers. on the s1delmes. Each <mach were. New Mex1co holdmg on Ga llipol iS Blu e An g<•ls lead before the Dragons Box score would be allowed to make to fifth pla ce . Kan sas clefcalcd E~tstcrn 'H -:l7 1n .1 stormed back to knot the RIO GRANDE (93) ftve substitutions of the refs mamtammg a hold on SIXth , n o n~ l eag u c gal11C Monda y Swam 7 216, James 7-2-16; .~ Pr1 ce 12 · 5-29 B1se 2-0· 4 , durmg the game when he North Ca <ohna holdmg f1nn cvcnmg USED CARS Ironton 59 GAHS led 14·5, 2:H2u nd :111Phelps 5-0· 10: Purcell 9-Q-18; liked it," Fitch srud. m eighth ; M1chigan St.1te Johnson 0 0 0 TOTALS 42-919 at the quar1crnuu ks Fitch had just Witnessed h1s shppmg from sev enth t£1 mnth Speciul! 93 By MILTON RICHMAN Trn a Nibert and .J ~•n et Logan 50 club's four-game wmmng as a result of a luss t.o TIFFIN (841 - Huif 117UPI Sporll Editor 31 Blankene1er 10-0· 20 ; streak snapped by the Purdue, and Florida Stale G10vc.s paecrl the wumcrs LOGAN ~JOI - G~sser 4 4· Wrtght I 0 2, Retle 8 0 16 , 106-95, remammg No. 10 after a loss w1th 11 pomts ap1ecc. Bec ky ,. NEW YORK (UP!) -If you've capght John Travolta in Chtcago Bulls, 12 , Krreg l -6·8, Keynes 1·0 7-; Mrchell 1 J -5, Anderson 3·4· Wmdun kocl. the Eilg lc ga ls "Saturday NtghtFever," then thatgtvesyou a pretty good line Monday mght , m the only to UNC-Charlulle and a w1 t h II potnts Lehman' 3' 1-7; Braglln 1 '~·4'; ""lO TOTALS 35-14-84. NBA game, and while he VIctory over J.oUISVtiie. Clark 'f-~-~. Halletf- J.Q!f f .,!...'" Halftime score Rro 52 on Lee Mazzilli. Box sm re '. didn 'I blame the refs directly, Kemper 1 0-2; Da lton 2 0-4 ;• . ...Tiffin 45 The movte is about a young man growing up in Brooklyn, ;. 4 s p ee d , spor l whee l s, hts point was clear Albert 2-0-.4 , Tucke r, . .0· 1 1 whose whole life IS disco dancmg and who has so many girls EASTER N GIRLS (27) rad1o 26 000 mi l e ~ .. TOTALS 17-16-50. Cleveland's startmg center Wmdon 5 J. Jl, W.;~bur 0 1 1 runnmg after him, you'd think he was Rudolf Nureyev and IRONTON (591- Wllltams Elmore Smtth had hts th1rd You ng 2 1 5 McClung I 0 2, Elton John all rolled m one. 0 2-2, Lutz J-.4 10 1 Gordon 1-0 · foul 3:16 into the first penod, Hannu s 2-0·4, Sordon 1 0 '1 2, B. W1ll 1ams 1-0-2, Hodges 0 Substitute a big-league baseball career for the disco dancing TOTALS 12 3-27 and guard Foots Walker had 3-0-6; James 5·2-1 2; Fletcher and you have yourself a near-perfect ptcture of Lee Mazzilli, BLUE ANGELS (44) 6 0 12 , Fitzpatrtck 6 1 13 three fouls before Ute per1od •• Oan1 els 1-0 2, Young 2 o 4 , 22, single, taU, darkhaired and good-looking, born and brought TOTALS 25-9-59. ended. Abe ls ?, Q.JI, Nibert 4 3·11, up in Brooklyn, and about to start his second season with the Score by quarters: "It was like the •efs were Groves 5 1 J 1. N 1ehm ? 0 .1 You'll Like Our Quality Logan 10 9 12 19- 50 New York l\'lets. Fraser J.Q6 , Ca nt erberry 1 o conducting a ~lmic at one ALL GAMES Way of Doing Busmess Ironton 20 10 14 15- 59 TEAM W L P OP Mazzilli has seen "Saturdsy Night Fever " He liked it so 2 Williams 0 0 0 ~ Ba1rd 0·0·0 Reserves Logan 37 GMAC FINANCING end. Lloyd's of London Logan 15 3 1140 947 ·" TOTALS 20·4 44. Coach Wayne Bergdoll's much, he went to see it a second time. Ironton 35 992 -SJ42 Pomeroy couldn't have protected South Potnt 13 s 1194 1079 Score by quarters· "I could relate to it very well because that's my background, Southwestern Htghlanders, Open Evenings ' hl6 :00 Gilmore any • bet~er " ,F,Ifch • Waverly • 13 6 1152 1030 Eastern 5 7 7 8- 27 thtrd place finisher m the the same kind of atmosphere I come from, almost to a •r'; lie . comp1amed. Tll5 p m Sat · Court House 13 6 1315 1086 Blue Angel s 14 9 15 6- ad Port smou th 11 7 1195 1089 Southe rn Valley Athletic was saying after a workout Mondsy in the team's early canip L.------~----------J Cleveland trailed by 19 Ironton 11 a 1183 1073 Conference, wtll meet at St. Petersburg, Fla. It was drizzling outside, so he was pomts in the thtrd quarter but PI Pleasanl 9 6 917 875 Hannan Trace in the seml- InSide the clubhouse filing his fingernails as he talked. cut ChiCago's lead to 84- Gallipol is 9 9 1063 1026 What about all the girls? Does he have thst many chasing had fmals of the Class A Sectional 77 with 10.2lleft'in the game Ravenswood 7 e 913 887 Fatrland • 9 10 1035 1021 Tournament Wednesday after him? The Bulls then reeled off rtve Athens e 10 113S 1163 "No comment," laughed Mazzilli. mght at Mmgs Htgh School. straight pomts to ice the Wellston 6 12 1221 1291 Last sea..,., Mazzilli started in center field for the Mets and Coach Dan Cornell's •game Gilmore took scormg Ja ckson -x 3 16 994 1218 Wildcats took second place in remained there the whole year chiefly because he was the only honors with 21 points to lead Me~gs 3 15 1036 1329 f' x - Completed season ,. the SV AC standmgs wtth a 9·3 one on the club who could play the position. The first part of the se~en Bulls m doubIe 1gures Monday 's Re•ults : year, he didn't do much at all, but he came on much stronger in . mark. Introducing We like to go to the Ironton 59 Logan SO Last week, HTHS advanced the second half to finish with a .250 batting average, 46 runs opposing center aU the time ," Courl House 104 Hill sboro sO ,.., A New Rock Star to the semi finals with a 55-53 batted in and six homers. said Gilmore. "We took Metgs. 66 Wahama 57 •' "I was awed for the f1rst half of the season," he explained Tomght's games: VIctory over Eastern. South· ht b t f t I ta th advan ge o a omg u Gallipolis vs South Po1nt at Roy Shepherd wes\ern goes mto the contest " It took a toll on me, but after the All-Star game, I Said to we didn't force 1t 11 Ironton · myself, 'Hey, you're a professional athlete and you have a job w1th a 10-7 overall and 8-4 Chtcago's backcourt of PI Pleasant at R1pley to do,' and for the f1rst tune I felt relaxed. I think I'm over the rna rk agamst league foes. Wilbur Holland and Norm Parkersburg at Raven swood Thursday night, Southern, hump now." Van Lie added 16 and 15 Rock Hill vs Chesapeake at I• . r . Ironton One evenmg durmg the !mal week of last season, Joe Torre, the SV AC champion, will ,• pomts respectively. Wednesday 's games : battle the Kyger Creek the Mel.'l' manager, caUed Mazzilli into his office 10 Pittsburgh ·., The Cavs were paced by R1p ley at Ravenswood Bobcats. Southern has a 13-4 before a night game with the Pirates and had a chat with him .•. substitutes Terry Furlow Court House vs Well ston al "You made the club thts year on account of o{ your defensive record overall and 11-1 mark work," said Torre. HNext year, you're going to have to do 1t with 20 pomts and Campy UT~~orsday 's games: m the SVAC Court St. RusseU With 19. Pt. Pleasant at Parker sburg Kyger Creek, 3·14 ad- wtth the bat. Your hitting can stand unprovement and you can Walt Frazier hurt his left South Pomeroy, Ohio vanced last Saturday night by get that improvement through experience, by seeing good • leg drtving on Gibnore m the Ironton vs . Portsmou th at .. Phone: edgmg North Gallia, 72-71. pitching. What about going out and playing winter ball?" 992-5120 For one reason or another, Mazzilli didn't play bali this past thHirtfid' pertod, andd twaks attded ~~~~~v:!l.eNelsonville York at The winners of )Yed· • I' e court an a en o a stewart winter but after that talk with Torre, he went oqt and stroked a o nesday's and Thursday's hospital for X-rays from hiS Friday's games. We' re pl eased to an· games wtll meet at 7 30 p m. couple of doubles and a pair of singles in the game with calf on down . "He was in P1 Pleasant at Waha m~ nounce h1s appo1nt· Saturday m the cham· Pittsburgh, as if saying to him, there, do you still think I can't gr eat pam" sald Cleveland S1ssonvrlle at _Ravenswood • ' . Class AA Sect tona l cham pwnship game of the sec- hit? ment as a Prudent1al tramer Charhe Strasser . pionship game at Ironton . F1re can stnk e at anytimel In stall a What Torre thinks is that thts year Mazzilli is gomg to have twnal tournament. That agent tn your commu· winner advances to the some competition for the center field job and It may do him smoke alarm system 111 your home mty He 's quahf1ed to Distnct competition at some good. help you wtth your per· By nature, Mazzilli Is shy. He has confidence in himself but and make pen od1 c c hecks of your Chillicothe. sonal Insuran ce needs maybe not as much as he'd like to have. He's the type who If you don' t already w1ring Also , c he.c k your tnsurance ' needs special handling and with it, he poasibly could become a I ' ' have a Prud ential solid .300 hitter. polt cy to make su re that you llave ' agent, and you want to "I can sense hoiV he feels and I think he has to be treated the SVAC ~landings same way my brother treated me'," says Torre, whose older talk to someone from adequate coverage shou ld a fir e stnke' brother, Frank, once played first base for the Braves. ' the Rock , why not g1ve FINAL SVAC STANDINGS "Frank never gave me much credit. I had to keep proving h1m a call TEAM W L P OP myself to him all the time. All the newspaper articles and all x-Southern 11 1 910 682 Hannan Trace 9 3 738 722 the good things people said didn't mean as much to me as a Southwestern 8 4 800 770 compliment from Frank. I remember him watching me play North Gall Ia • 6 6 833 830 an extra-inning game when I was with Atlanta. I didn't get a Symmes Valley 6 6 793 826 hit my f1rst siX times up, striking out twice, htttlng into a 1!le li!iitl! Alto lbw Kyger Creek 2 10 745 825 • fhe Prudll!JIIallnstuancll Con~pllny Eastern o 12 655 815 double play and a couple of things !Ike that, but after I hit a homer in the 17th to win the game, he said to me, 'gahdamn, x - League champ. ot Ame r~r. a Middleport, 0 . 992-2342 Southern won the reserve you didn't give up, yuu hung in there.' I lived on that one Cu•po!lh! Oft•tll Nl!wiHk New JIHSII't' standings with a perfect 12-0 compliment from him an entire week." ~!....~= - ""'"~""""="' · ---------.. - =-u record BY GARY CLARK According to Gerald Higgins, Director of Operations for Kroger's Charleston operations, the special program is designed "to help accommodate the needs of our Senior Clliuna who often make several purchases per week but may not make one purchue la'l!e enough to quaUfy for the coupon savings." To quaUfy for Senior Citizens Club Card, thole persons H yeara of ace or older, living on a fixed Income, must simply UIJ ou1 a registration card • at any participating Kroger store. They wiU then be ilaued the card which quaUfies them to participate in the Jtrocer Senior Citizens Savings Program. a .. Downing-Childs Insurant Agency, Inc. Prudenf1al •. '. • �ou edges Eastern ·Michigan ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tut!l!day, Feb. 21 , 1978 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. Feb. 21. 1971 M~~~~- ~lifd(~r;~~iJ~ ~~~~~tbau coach for the coordinator at Azusa Pactflc for the past three season s, has been selected <; the new I He repla~s Jerry Scon~. who resigned after a 4-S season in 1977. ,------ --- JIIUR·MI!IOIR REUTER-~ROGAN B INSURANCE As a business owner, even with the new changes In the esta te laws, I realize I need better estate planning. ~hat role can life insurance play fo make this easier? I Having the cash avail able for your fam il y Is the key to a sound estate. There must be enough cash to pay estate cost s .. ta xes . fees and admin istrat ion costs. If your assets : checking and savings accounts, personal effects, In ventory and real estate are not su ff icient or cannot be readil y converted 1nto cash , they m1ght have to be sold, in a fi xed market ... often at a loss. Borrowing is not desi rable si nce the money must be repa1d, w ith 1nferest Sav1ngs accounts, although started wi th good intentionS, will probably be inadequate . With life insurance t he ca sh wi ll be there when It is needed , acquired thr ough small insta llments .. us ing fe wer do llars to acqu ire a larger sum . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214 E . Main The Insurance Store 992 ·5130 Pomeroy, 0 . UaltedPreniDternatlonal Ohio University Basketball C<Jach Dale Bandy attri~utes the bench for the Bobcats' 6662 Mid·Amerlcan C<Jnference win over Eastern Michigan Monday night . " I felt we played a hard game, we did not play a very intelllgent game," he said. "But the' bench gave us a lift." OU took an early lead, one which It never lost, but the Bobcats couldn't pull away until the second half. Tim Joyce, who ended the game with 30 points, scored the first six points of the second half as the Bobcats picked up theu 12th win against II losses and fifth win against seven losses in the MAC. Eamle Whitus backed up Joyce with 13 and won praise from Bandy who said "Wht'tus played a nice aame e for us." Top-ranked Marquette downed Xavier 75 ~53 at Cincinnati, although Wa rriors Coach Hank Haymonds wasn't very well pleased with the defense in the second half. Jerome Whitehead scored ;,) P< •ints for the Warriors who posted their 22nd victory of the season against two losses. Marquette jumped to a 3618 halftime, scoring 14 of their points from the free throw line to Xavier's I wo. Butch Lee and Ulice Payne were the only other Warriors to hit in double figures with 12 and 10 respectively as Coach Hank Raymonds substituted freely throughout the game. Nick Daniels scored 13 and Gary Massa 12 for Xavier 10 thts rematch in whi ch ·n en Talk Marquette won in Milwaukee points. Northern Kentucky 7~2 . then stole an inbounds pass · By Greg Batley The Warriors conlroled the with eight seconds left and Attention, au sporl.!rnen! Senate Bill 419, also known as the off ens ive and defensive Marvin Wilson connected Wildlife C<Jnservation Bill of 1978, is now before the Ohio boards and maintained a 20- from 18 feet with one second General Assembly. There are some major provisions In this point difference throughout remaining to knot it at 66-all bill that will benefit wildlife and spOrtsmen alike, and these the second half. and send the game into provisions deserve your attention . The Ohioans for Wildl~e Marquette is now 22·2 and overtime. Conservation support this bill, and if you also do, then wrtle Xavier 11-12. Doellman scored the first your congressmen telling them so. Following is a summary In a nother game Monday four points in the overtime published by the owe describing these proposals. mghl . Nort hern Kentucky period and Wright State There are well over one million hunters, trappers, and State edged Wright State 77- . never 'taught up. fiShennen in Ohio. Historically, Ohio sportsmen have been 73 in overllme. · Wright Sate is now 14-11: among the strongest advocates of the state's wildlife Northern Kentucky rallied Tonight 's schedule is conservation programs. They have provided the greatest part 10 the last 33 seconds of rather slim since the college of the !ina~ support. ' regulation time to tie the · basketball season nears a Sportsnien consistently have supported legislation and game and p~t it into over- close . Wilmington is at An· regulations which promote wildlife conservation programs lime. · derson (Ind .) and the Ohio and responsible sportsman conduct. Mike Hofmeyer 's layu p Confere nce post-season The Wildlife C<Jnservation Bill of 1978, which Is now before with 25 seconds to go brought tournament hegins. ' the General Assembly, mandates formal training for hunters the Norsemen to within two In the northern division, and trappers, and authorizes fee increases for fishing, Ohio Northern will be at trapping and hunting licenses. Heidelberg, Oberlin at Mount Ohio's organized sportsmen support the proposed Union and Kenyon at Bald· legislation. win-Wallace. In the southern Twenty-five states now require hunters to pass a hunter division, Ohio Wesleyan will safety coiD"se before purchasing a license. Ohio, which has At Columbus be at Otterbein, Marietta at administered a voluntary program since 1956, would become Col Walnu t Ridge 65 Col E 64 Muskingum and Denison at the 26th. Col South 56 Newark 36 C ·1 1 At Ashland apt a· The purpose of Ohio's Hunter Safely and Conservation Ash land 70 Mansfield Training C<Jurse is to (a) teach safe gun and bow handling, (b) Madison 50 reduce hunting accidents, (c) teach hunter responsibility and Le xing ton 75 Vermilion 52 ethics (d) promote better hunter • landowner relationships, Class AA (e) glve the hunter a better understanding of his role. In At Salem LQ.u i sv i ll e Aqu ma s 57 I I conservation , and (f) create an awareness and apprectatton Ravenna Sou theast 53 for Ohio's wildlife resources. Class A Certification under Ohio's program requires the student to At River View complete at least six holD"s of classroom instruction and to Guensey Ca th 64 Newcomerstown 47 pass a final written examination. C<Jurses are conducted yearN BA Standings Zanes Rose 61 Lakeland 47 By Un ited Press International round throughout the state by wildlife officers and certified Eastern Conference At Athens volunteer Hunter Safety Instructors. The training program is Atlantic Division Ross Sou theastern 67 Trimble W L. Pet. GB offered free of charge. 50 Ph1la 40 16 .114 The correlation between hunter safety training and the Regular Season 29 28 509 l1 1h E Ca nton 71 Canal Fulton NewYork Boston 20 33 .377 18 1f:~ nwnber of hunting accidents is vivid. The number of accidents Northwest 47 Buffa lo 19 34 35B l91h has steadily declined since Ohio's program was launched 22 Ironton 59 Logan 50 New Jersy 13 45 224 28 years ago. In the past 10 years Ohio has recorded a total of 776 Central Division Mass!l{on Perry 6rl Massillon W L f.'(t . GB acciden!B . Only 29 of the people involved had any previous Jack son 51 San Antoni 35 21 .625 safety training. Ohio's .voluntary program has trained more Wash 29 27 .518 6 than 283,000 studen!B: 99.99 per cent of them never have been Cleve lnd 29 28 .509 61n Girls' 26 31 .456 9 1!~ Atlanta in an accident. Due to the high standard of Ohio's involved New Orlns 26 32 .44B 10 Ohio High School 1h hunter safety training, the Ohio certification is accepted-for Houston 22 35 .386 13 Basketball Results . Western Conference issuance of hunting licenses by all 25 states which now Monday Night MidWeSt DI'VISIOn United Press International mandate training . W L Pet. GB Arcanum 73 Bradford 33 Denver 37 21 .638 The FE C<Jnservatton Bill of 1978 provides that the Ashland 58 Mansfield Chicago 31 29 .517 7 issuance of a hunting license to any first-time applicant is Madison 42 Milw 30 29 SOB 7'h contingent upon the applicant's successful completion of Detro it 26 31 · .A56 lOih Brisfol 39 Mathews 30 Kan Cit y 23 36 .390 W h Carrollton 41 Miner v a 39 Ohio's Hunter Safety and C<Jnservation Training C<Jurse. Ind iana 21 38 .. 356 16112 Claymont 62 Uniontown La ke Thorough, methodical parent-to-ehild instruction still is Pac if ic Division 50 W L Pet. GB the very reliable way of good, responsible trapping training In Crestline 51 Centerburg 31 Portland 45 10 .818 Crestview 74 Lisbon 26 Phoeni x 37 19 .Ml 8112 Ohio. But is not available In every new trawer. More and Delphos Sf John 's 79 Defiance Seattle 30 26 .536 lS'12 more, Ohio's wildlife officers and other qualified persons, as LOS Angels 30 27 526 16 30 . volunteers; have tried to fill the void on an informal basis. Golden st 28 30 .483 lB'h E Palestine 46 Louisville St .. Monday's Result The Wildlife C<Jnservation Bill of 1978 authorizes the Thomas 42 Chicago 106, Cleve land 95 Division of Wildlife to . establiSh a formal Instruction and Navarre Fa irless 51 Orrville Tuesday's Games 32 conservation training program for new trappers. It is to meet Phoeni x at Buffalo Riverdale 7l Elgin 18 Seattle at New York the same high standard achieved by Ohio's hunter safety Phil adelphia al Cleveland South Point 88 Chesapeake 38 program, and is to include : (a) proper selection, use and Boston at Houston Tinora 43 Hi cksville 32 Portland at San Antonio placement os traps, (b) trapper responsibility and ethics, (c) Warren W Reserve 71 E Los Angeles at Chicago L 1ver pool 49 trapper~andowner relationShips, (d) the role of trapping In . Wednesday ' s Games Youngs Mooney 41 Howland Sea ttle at New Jersey wildlife management and preservation, (e) appreciation for 29 Phoen 1x vs Atlanta Ohio's wildlife resotD"ces, and (f ) the trapper's role as a · at Charlotte • H-iah sch 001 scores ~ Boys' Ohto HighSchoo 1 Basketball Results Monday Night United Press International ~~ fla ~< AAA NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR MASON, W. VA. AREA PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN r------------, I Pro I IStandings \ conservationist. Portland at Wa sh ~ngton Houston at Detroi t Golden Sl . at New Orlean s Los Angeles at KM City lnd i ~tna at Denver NHL Standings By Un1ted Press International Campbell conference Patnck Oivis1on NY Islanders Ph iladelphia W L . T Pts. 36 12 10 82 33 14 10 76 22 22 15 59 19 28 11 49 Smythe Division W L T Pts. Chicago 23 18 16 62 Vancouver 15 30 13 43 Colorado 12 30 15 39 Minnesola 13 37 6 32 St . Louis 12 37 7 31 Wales Conference Norris Divi s•on W. L . T Pts . Montrel!l 41 7 9 91 Los Angeles 22 23 12 56 P ittsb Urgh 19 23 14 52 Detroit 22 26 8 52 Atlanta NY Ranger s Wa shing ton 11 36 11 33 Adams Division W L T Pts . Buffalo 33 12 13 79 Boston 35 13 7 17 Toron to 30 16 10 70 Cleveland 19 33 7 45 Monday' s Result Montreal 4, Buffalo 2 Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Wl!shington Pittsburgh at St Louis Boston at Colorado Wednesday's Games NY Islanders at Atlanta St Lou is at P 1ttsburg h NY Rang ers at Chicago Clevelan d at TOronto Los Angeles at Mmnesota Boston at vancou\t'er College results Welendahand. When you're making an addition (of any kind), or need money for any good reason, talk to us at The City Loan Company. When major projects require larger amounts, we can arrange a Homeowner Loan quickly and with consideration. "The new room ... CITY LOAN COMPANY ;:u:::'\ ,, H tk\r~er,,l ...ervlce ol I::J r:l CONTI<Ol DATA COI\I'OI<,ATION We find Wdi/S to help. 125 E. Ma in St. • 99~-~ 17 1 College Basketball Resutfs By United Press International East Army 74, Manhattan 58 Br andeis 82, Clark 79 Bucknell 88, Rch slr 70 Crngie .MIIn 93, Cat.Pa . 82 C.W. Posl 102 , Wagner 87 Cr t lnd 68, Blnghmtn 54 Duquesne 83, Mass 70 Fairfld 92 , St. Bonny 81 Hartford 99, Lowell 90 I on a 70, St Ptr 's 57 J Hopk ins 76, F &M 65 Ll U 82, Cen tenary 81 Pitt 97, ViUanova 91 Rider 99, E Strdsbg 68 Shephrd 85 , Wheeling 80 S1ena 126 , DreKel llS Slppry Rck 68 Grove Ctv 58 Stony Brook 73 , Sthmptn 63 Syrac use 109, Fordham 62 Upsa la 79, Kean 71 South Appy 72. H1gh Pt . 56 A Peay 80, M 1d Tenn . 72 Ch rle ~tn 91 , Wofford 79 Chait 94, Tenn . St. 81 C1tadel 89, J . Mad ison 88 E . Tenn . 74 Morehead 61 E . Kv 78 Tenn . Tech 64 Fla . 80, Mississippi 63 Ga . Sthern 88, E . Car . 83 Ga . Coli. l ll, P1edmnt 81 Ken t ucky 97, Alabama 84 LSU 101, Auburn 95 Miss St . 55, vandy: 48 Mt .St.Mry 65, Phil a Tex 55 N C.·Chat' 105, S. Ala 78 Nrflk St. 85, Va . Union 76 St . Leo 54, 'Fla. S'rn 44 So . Car 76, Fur[flan 70 S .C . Splnbg 66, Presby 64 D.C. 60, Bowie St . 58 va . 62. wm&Mary 49 W. Ky. 100, Mrrav St . 98 WiS .·Milw 74, Howard 6B w .va 80, Marshllll 73 Midwest Augsbg 65, Bethel 59 The bill furtlter provides tbat all first-time appreciation for Ohio's wildlife resources, and (f) the trapper's role as a conservationist. The bill further provides that all first-time applicants for a trapping permit must have completed the training program. Any person who has purchased a hunting and trapping license previously Is exempt. Ninety-five percent of the cost of the state's wildlife management and conservation programs is OOrne by sportsmen, mainly through the purchase of hunting and fiShing licenses. No financial support comes from general tax revenues. Current license lees are $4 for ftshing and $4 for huntingtrapping. The current writing charge is 50 cen!B. These costs have not changed since 1967. Over the past several years many Ohio sportsmen have recommended a license fee Increase - an additional "tax" upon themselves- as the preferred means to meet the higher cost of wildlife management and conservation programs in the state. In December 1975 the Ohio Wildlife Council, after a thorough review of the financial status of wildlife programs, unanimously recommended a license fee increase. During 1976 and 1977 Ute C<Juncil's recommendation was ' presented to nwnerous sportsmen and conservation groups throughout the state. The Wildlife C<Jnservation Bill of 1978 authorizes fee Increases. · The proposed new schedule is $7 for fishing licenses and $7 for hunting licenses. The bill creates a separate $5 trapping permit, issued only to holders of a hunting license. The new writing charge is 7~ cents per license. Organized sportsmen in Ohio fully support the new schedule. ·Notes from county game protector .•. By Greg Baney Although most hunting seasons of the year are now closed, Meigs County Game Protector Andy Lyles is are now in his possession. If you apply, your application must not be sent before March I. If you bait dealers, animal reminding us of some things raisers, or others who have that concern us sportsmen. After the successful defeat of the anti-trapping issbe, the Meigs Co untians for Wildlife C<Jnservation has been rather inactive. But the group showed such enthusiasm and ability to organize and help conserve our wildlife, that the county committee is going to special permtts from the Division of Wildlife are wondering , your notices of renewal will probably be sent to you this week. Reply promptly to avoid trouble. A final note, lots of dogs are running loose throughoUt the county, and many are chasing deer and other ammals. If you observe such a case, contact Mr. Lyles or some other law enforcement ' person. Do not shoot the chased animal, even if in· jured, unless you have been given authorization to do so. In response to all the flak (appropriate military term) being thrown by the Humane Society, most of the people in Meigs Cowtty know that y0u, Andy, are one of the most dedicated and efficient game protectors in the great State of Ohio. I just wonder If all · the .members of the Meigs Coun ty Humane Society agree with the stones that Ms. Crawford throws. After all, she's creating a lot of ill feeling towards the Society, continue as an organization. So this Saturday, February 25 at 7 p.m. at the Fairgrounds, the .Ohioans for Wildlife C<Jnservation will conduct a meeting. Open to all sports· men of the area, the Saturday meeting will be held to reorganize 'the MCWC to broaden its scope. A county organization is very im· portant so that the Wildlife Legislative Fund can work with us to help our wildlife and sportsmen. · Mr. Lyles also announces 1978 Wild Turkey applications Aqu ins 89, Siena Hfs 55 Bethany 86, McPherson B1 Butler 81 , Valparaiso 75 Drake 104, w Tex St . 78 E Ill 81, Mo .-St .L 72 sometimes even undeserved . Supports part of program Senate behind closed doors By NICHOLAS DANU..OFF WASHINGTON (UP!) The Senate closets itself behind closed doors today to hear a report from the Senate Intelligence C<Jmmittee on persistent charges that high Panamanian officials aided and abetted drug trafficking . Opponents of two pending treaties transferring control and operations of the Panama Canal to Panama by Ute year 2000 hoped the drug issue would prove damaging enough to sway undecided votes to their side and defeat ratification. But some Senate sources said Monday the report would conclude the drug dealings had no effect on the outcome of the treaty negotiations. Sen. Birch Bayh, 0-Ind., chairman of the intelligence panel, was to deliver the report which also was expected to conclude that the bugging of Panamanian officials by U.S. intelligence sources, a surveillance operallon administration 1fficials confirmed last fall , affect did not th e negotiations. The intelligence materials amassed by I he Senate Intelligence C<Jmmittee on the drug allegations are voluminous and intri cate, actording to administration and Senate sources. Besides reviewing these, the Senate was expected In debale what supporting be information should included In any report made public at the end of the closed session. Ab3ut a dozen senators were briefed Monday by the committee s taff in preparation for the secret session. Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill ., a treaty supporter, said after the briefing the drug issue was a legitunate concern but should not obscure the longterm benefits the treaties would serve. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan ,, a treaty critic, said after the same briefing: "My concerns are pretty much the same." Dole has argued that if the •••• '10000 drug allegations are proved true , doubt is cast on Panama's ability to act as the guarantor of the Panama treaties. " ! still don't think we have all the information ," he told reporters . " Maybe there is more to he seen. Hopefully , the Senate will see fit to make it public." A UPI inquiry turned up a raft of new allegations about the " Panama connection ." Many of these allegations were developed by treaty critics, but have not been den ied by admimstration officials. Among allegations uneovered by UPI. - Alexis Watson , who worked as a special undercover agent, testified to House investigators and told a Miami news conference Feb. 10 about illicit drug tranSshipment$ at Panama 1S Tocumen Int ern ational Airport and in the Free ZOne of Colon w1th offi ctal connivance. - A second Panamanian witness, who requested anonymity , told in vestigators House that Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos discussed with former Californ ia Assemblyman Bill Brophy in the early 1970s the profits which might be made by selling Colombia cocaine in California. But there was no indtcation Torrijos ever acted on this discussion . UP! could not reach Brophy or TRADE-IN On All Uving Room Sunes MASON FURNITURE Mon.,-Tues., Wed. & Sat.·8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Til 12 Noon otherw1se corroborate th e FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM report. - Raw int e lli gence docmnents from the Drug Enfor ce ment Administration Herman Grate Mason, W.Va . 773-5592 and obtained by UP! reported on a v ariety of drug· smuggling operations betwee n 1971 - 197~ wh ir h alle~edly linked Torrij!lS and his brother Hugo. Hugo Torrij os is currently chief of Panama's national casmus. By OREW VON RJ,:RGEN BAL. HARBOUR , Fla . l UP! ) - After supporting part of President Carter's economic including limits on the Utreemartini busines1 lun ch whil e Baker is urged to step down these Lrea ues you oo nm otter our party leade r ship but rather another ~ iarlt ~t ep toward political extinction." Among Uwse stgning the letter were Rep. Del Clawson of Califorma, chairman of the House Rep ublican Po lic y Committe e ; Rep. Gene Snyder of Kentucky, ranking program c riticizin g oth e r aspects, the AFI.rCIO Executi ve Co unc il turns it s attenti on tod ay to trade legoslation. In the semnd day of the ir wc ck· lon g , mid -winter m eeting , th e 3f co un cil members also will hear from Benjamin Hooks, exe-cut ive diredor of Ute NAACP . Organized labor ha s been especially critical of U.S. 'c orporations shiftin g production to other nations to take advantage of low wages and special tax breaks. The AF!.-CIO poin!B to a re cent Labor Department report showing about 5~0, 000 American workers lost their jobs as a direc t result of such action, and plans to support special legislation aimed at stemming that tide. ln Monday 's two -hour sesston, t he t'O W1Cil adopted its own $29.5 b'illion cc:onomic s timulu s program, disagreeing with the Ca1·ter admi nist ration over a poposed $8.4 billion ~usiness tax cut for fiscal 1979, but go ing along with It on such ltems as wiping out income tax deductwns for state sales WASHINGTON ( UPl I mino rity member of the Fourteen House Republicans House Pana ma Ca nal Monday urged Sen. Howard and Rep. Phil subcommittee Baker to step aside as Senate Crane of lllinois, chairman uf Republic an leader during the the Amen can Conservati ve Panama Canal debate because of his support of the Union . Other signers were Reps. treaties . ·John Rousselot of Cahfornia, In a letter In Baker, the Mickey Edwards of Republicans said they think Oklahoma, Eldon Rudd of Sen. Robert Gnffin, R-Mich., Should take over the party's Arizona, Bill Ketchum of leadership role because of his California, John Ashbrook of Ohio, Steve Symms of Idaho , opposition w the lreattes. Griffin lost to Baker, a James Co lhn s of Texa s . Tennessee Republican, by Robert Dornan of California, J . Kenneth Robinson of one vote in last yea r 's contest Virginia, Don Young of for Senate GOP leader. The House rnetnbers said Alaska and Hubert Bauman Baker's support "constitutes of Maryland. a repudiation of the Republican nationa l platform PI.AY ER-OF-WEEK of 1976, the official position of CHICAGO (UP!) - Inthe Republican National dia na's Wayne Radford today Committee, the majority was named Big Ten Player of wishes o f the membership of the week for his performance and gasoline taxes. our party as well as the in the Hoosiers' games last The council also decided to ma Jorit y view of th e week in victories over Ohio support the adm10istralion in American people as State a nd Michigan. expressed in many current Radford played 20 minutes ·"' and past polls." aga inst OhiO State, hitting Ohio College Ba sketball The signers told Baker that seven of nine rield goal atMonday night wheUter or not he steps aside tempts to score 23 points, and United Press International as leader during the treaty scored a career h1gh 30 points N Kentucky St 77 Wright Sf 73 debate, "you must realize against Michigan . For the (of I M arquette 75 Xavier 53 that in following the path you week 1ft> connected on 18 of 25 Ohi o Uni \t' 66 E Mi ch 62 have chosen in support of field goals attempts. effor ts lo lim tl business deductions for meals. P<•Pula rly referred to by ti ll' administra tion as the ''Uaree- martini IW\ch.'' In giving its support . however , the co un cil recommended a three-year, pha se-in period to IX"event job losses in the food scr \•iet• field . ''We're opposed to f.l l't•rtuin number of citiz<.•ns of this counliT h8 \'lng the ri~h\ tu S.ll5 pcr<"e nt . Next year , the tax 1s schl-duled to lncrease to 6.13 per<•ent. Meany said he did not Wllnl to be overl y critica l of President Carter 's first year in oflire, but said he would ~ivc hi.m 8 lle prm~t·d c..ninus rating. Carter's work in til(• t• ner gy field . but n lttci'Z.t.'tl a lar k of nttPnt ion lo l'l'l'<lt ing JOb1). to have n three-martini hut C'h, or a two-murtlni lun ch, or whut have you, ~md h(-lve thl' taxpuye( pHy for it ,'· said AFLCIO President GC\.rg,• Meany . But Meany wo1dd not back President Carter' s phm fo r decelerution of wngrs and prices. r '· All of these idem; MC' a ~tep toward eontrols, wagt' 101d price control. und we urc opposed to eontrol, period ," Meany said. " No matter wlutt form U1cy may tnke." The council a lso was opposed to increases iu thu ·Social Security tax and saifi it would like the lax rolled ba<·k from its current 6.05 percent w~~~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Hrs.: 10:<10 Sun. -Thurs . Friday and See Us at the a.'m. til ll :Ou p . m . 10 til 12 :00 p .m . Saturday . Pomeroy Bend Br idg e NO WASTE MINUTE STEAKS FRESH & LEAN ~~~~:~ ......~~~~ 119 19 LB. • , , , '"""'~... . . '/ BUCKET STEAK GROUND · $}29 · ROUND•••••••••••••••~~·. . ___ _ VAllEY BELL SUPERIOR ALL MEAT WIENERS ....•.•.•.•......•...••.•....•.~~~ LOW FAT 79¢ 99¢ HAM SALAD ••.•.......•.•.. •. MILK SUPERIOR ALL MEAT SLICED LB · BOLOGNA ....••.•..•.••.....•... ~ ...... · HOMEMADE - 99~ Pkg . 1 LB. CRACKERS 89~ 49~ Room Conditioner 29~ SUNSH.INE ALPO Everydav Low Price 00 25 lb. Bag $1 LARGE BAG LARGE GRADE B 99 29¢ EGGS 69¢ =~~~~. . . . . . . . . . :~:.~~. 99~ 7-.UP .DOG FOOD DOG FOOD Cans$} 4oz. Jar SOLID DEODORANT PARTY ICE INSTANT COFFEE GLADE SCOT LAD 3 '139 MELLOW ROAST RITZ CRACKERS HOT COCOA 14 Ct. GALLON ~~· HERSHEY'S Box ' NO WASTE · FRESH & LEAN I lb. ~"- 8-16 oz. bottles •384 DR. PEPPER 99~ 8-16 Oz. BOnLES RC COLA OR HOLSUM SUPER MARKET ~ OPEN .DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps,;.,We ReseiVe The Right To Lmit Quantities HOT DOG BUNS OR 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES BARBECUE BUNS 8 PAK D.IET RITE 9~ 99~ "I �• RE:AL COOl DOllAR S'PE:CIAl) ~~ ~. I '" . '. . '· '.. ' BAYER ASPIRIN GILLETTE TRAC II Childs 36's 9's I ~~;-~~~r~ce." 29¢ ~~i-~.-~~~= "" $17 9 DAY CARE Liquid Cold Medici1~e 11 6 oz . AMINO Dep Shampoo 2 oz . Trial Size 39' Value · F.I.P, Price ... 25¢ EVEREADY Disposable Flashlight 3215BP ~~;-~. ':."~~="' 95¢ LUX SOAP Reg . Size 34' Value F.I.P. Price 5/ $1 Electa Circle plans for POLLY"$ POINTERS scholarship fund donation: ~_Pol_lvC_ram_er__~ The r:Jeda Circle ul the B. Wetlbum w1ll prc:-.cnl devt; Wars." The Jove g1ft offering tlons at the teet . wa' taken with Mrs. Beulah · Wants a The ci rcle also dec1dcd that White g i vi~g the dedication clean ladder at the M ICJdlepurt First H<ip- whutcvcr IJ<.1 Iance there is in <:.~nd prayer . For the program, tisl Church voted lo semi ~i fls the l rca~'iury 01 MCJy Will be Mrs. Well read a letter !rum a DEAR POLLY - I wonder of money to the scholarship sent tu Bacont: College. if you or any of your readers book by Currie Ten Bourn. stude11 t whu J.S ulJseving <:t lli1·· Miss Bhode~ Hall guvcdcvt; could tell me how to clean an Refreshment~ were served Lhda y in Ma1'dl and lu l<•h lioris u::;mg I· Cor. 13, and a by Miss Hall and Mrs. Gibbs aluminum extension ladder, spcdal inlercst missionm-;· of mc<.l itlion lCJken from Guidt! tu those named ani! Mrs. also how I can pull it apart. the <·trdc. ,Posb entitl ed ""Three Tiny f; thei Hughes and aguest, Mine is very . dirty ... nd so re· Mrs. Texonn'* Well prc:mJ- Wu rds That Could Stop All Mrs. Kirby Oler. mains useless. -F.B. ec.l at the meeting during DEAR F.B. - .Soapy hot whirh time a thank-yOu note water and soap-filled steel wool pads should clean your WC::I S rec.td from Mrs. Lettie ladder if it is just dirty. Spills Housh fur a Clwistmas gift: Mrs. FreUi:l Hood re ported of paint, etc. , would be a dtf· lhallhe while croos quokl has ferenl matter. r would im· agine that the places where it been t·omleted . ~rhc ;.mnual fe llowship tea pulls apart are clogged up of the Sm1born Society wao with dirt, paint spatlers or CAN ISOLATION BE SELF-INDUCED? announl'ed fol' the £irst Mon- DEAR HELEN AND SUE : something similar. I am sure Ui:iy in t\pnl with Mrs . .JC::tnif'e I'm a 19-year-old male, not bad-looking, average grades, a our many men rectders will be sending in other ideas, too. Gibbs and Mrs. Beulah While good senoe of hwnor. l don't think I'm an unlikable person. ·POLLY. to assist with the ser·ving , and Yet I've res igned myself to a life of isolation. Throughout my Mrs. Elnisc Wilson <:~ nd Mrs. DEAR POLLY - My Pel jwtiur hi gh and high school years I never had a friend. I had to Freda Hood lu help with llw practically l)eg people to sign my yearbooks. To this day I've Peeve is with people who claim they do not have time cle anup. Mrs. M ~ rj o ri c had no dates, never been to a prom or dance ; don't know any to write letters. We all make girls·C::tnd very few fellows. time for the things we really I guess I'm the greatest thing that never happened. If teen want lo do so I think that is a years arc the best of your life , I dread thinking what the worst poor excuse. will be ! How can I slop being- THE LONE STRANGER I save money by making DEAR LONE : my own pillowcases . I can get I'm sure you 're not an unlikable person, but most definitely five standard size pillowcases you're an unapproachabl e person. Somehow you've built a from a full size sheet, six if I wall that~ shuts others out and yoHrsell in. Its bricks (I'd HARHI SONVILLE - The guess ) arc lw()-thirds shyness and one-third resentment that put conlrasting hems on two of them . One such sheet will purchsc of new pcdistals no one sees your basic worth. also make four king or queen were taken on '*s the proj t::d So why don 't you give people a chance? Speak first , reach . of the year when the Har- luward t_hcm, offer your help, smile, be interested : don't size cases. I buy a sheet that "risunville Chapter 255, Order withdraw and expect gtrls lo seek yuu . They may be as afraid contrasts in color with the printed ones I use on the bed. of tlJC Eastern Stctr met of rejection as you are. -MRS. W.O. rccenlly !II the lenlple. . Shift uut uf neutral and do something that brings you Mrs . Ste ll<:~ Atkins, worthy · DEAR POLLY- I am sure recognition, even if it's just saying " hello" and using that matron, amJ 1-<:t rry Well , wor- sense of hwnor to keep the conversa ti on going . Mainly, think Ruth will love me forever when she reads my answer to thy patron, presided at the well of yo urself and Jet it show. Good luck ' -SUE ber problem of mildew-like meeting. A srlluul of instru cstains on her rubber mat I tion Wi::IS i::llllloun ced for Mon - DEAR HELEN AND SUE : have wonderful luck using a day at the Fort Frye Hig h I could sta11 , " I have a terrible problem ... " but I don't. I just Sehoul at Beverly. All offi-cers have something to share with you, a poem written by my best · strong solution of chlorine bleach and water. Let the were encouraged to i: l ttend . .It friend Debbie HusselL mat stand in it for two or was noted that just two years TOO YOUNG three hours . Lift the ·mal up ago the chaptt::r muvcd into ll 's getting all the hand-me-<lowns \hal no ·longer lit your and down while it is soaking the new temple . A practi ce sister. 1 , so the solution gets under it for in iticttion will be held i1t It's wearing shoes that are luo big and getting lots of blisters. Even though it is often notal>the March meet mg . It's going to bed at nine when the rest stay up till len. solu lely necessary I use a .Refresluncnt.s in keeping rl's playing Chinese checkers, and Daddy lets you win. brush to go over it Do stiff with Valentine' s Day were It's sitting in the middle when you're off on long car trips. ::;crved. hope this works ru; well lor ll's climbing fences in a dress and hearing that awful rip. Ruth as it has for me. -MRS. It's being called the family baby when relatives are here. W.H.M. It's jwnpmg up and down to see yourself in a high mirror. DEAR POLLY - We lived All these things happen · to \be ones they call "too young. " in Miami where fleas get in· But none of these are half as had as happenings yet to come. doors frequently. I want to It's liking a guy who's older and thinking that he cares. tell Sharon M. and Mildred It's r ealizing again you're underage, and only friendship is they can rid their carpets of there. fleas by sprlnkiing moth ll 's hearing him say he likes you , but \hen those bad words flakes all over the carpets come : " If only you were seventeen, instead of so darn ymmg!" and leav ing them there until . they evaporate. - PEARL. DEB'SFRIEND DEAR POLLY - Many housewives hav~ trouble stu!H. Sun born Missionary SOt'lt'ty n 1eeting Sunday aflemoon Project • announced Big diamond look Small diamond price OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE Listermint 4:Y• oz . W / Free Shave Cteam 6 oz . 12 oz. ~2j~_-;.::~=-" $189 $1 .59Value F.I .P. Price .•. 99¢ Windshield_Washer Fluid Yes , we know the secret of giving you the rea l big diamond look .. ·. at a surprising ly sma ll price. · The 8 diamond s mounted In this ring just th e righ t way to g i11e the look of one big diamond . That's our and your little secret .. . and so is the .low price , 1 Galton $1 .19Value F.I.P . Prlbe " . 79¢ · GILLETTE ATRA RAZOR $4.95 Value F.I. P . Prlc• $299 HANOI- 7-- The Freud bio rev ze we by Literary Club e Irvin g Stone's '·Passions of the Mind" on Sigmund Fre~d was reviewed by Mrs . Emerson Jones al the Wednesday mee ti ng of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Berna rd Fultz. Mrs. Jun es described Freud as a researcher into Hitler's Nazi regime and died there . . .Mrs. Roy Cassell revlewed Dale Evans Rogers ' "Trials, Tears and Triwnphs", an ac· count uf her _experiences of traveling over the country witnessing for Chtist She · wrote of her own sorrow and also of the Lriwnph in overcoming tria ls and tears with the help of God. For meeting life, the advice she gave in the book was to in· • the recesses of the llwnan rn.ind ami ta lked of his attempts lo prove that many il· lnesses are the 1·esult of ex· perienccs s~ored in the br~::~ in . Tracing the life of Freud, the author describ~d Freud 's disappointment at not being having accepted by other great medical minds. Freud ' liv ed in Vienna until he was 80 Court St. years old and then went to Pomerov r 0 . ....___ - - - - ' England in · 1~39 to escape GOESSLER'S d. ling a turkey. I would illtt,to pass on my easy way . Make a cheesecloth bag, fill il willl sluffing and put it inside the turkey . When the turkey has fin ished cooking the stuffing can be easily removed from I!Je inside. No more stuffing scattered about.- ETHEL DEAR POLLY -· My Pointer should be of special interest to those who ca rry their lunch lo work every day. 1 know from experience that you can keep your ther· mos butlle from having a musty smell by simply ad· ding one teaspoon of baking soda to the rim~e w1:1ter after the bollle is washed. This will insure a clean fresh smell and liquids will be fresh tasting. -KAREN Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTE_RS in care of this newspaper . LEAN- BOSTON BUTT PORK 'ROAST••••••• :••.••••~~~.99e FRESH SLICED PORK STEAK~~~~ 1 BONELESS CUBED PORK ••••••••• ~~.~ 1 FRESH SAUSAGE .••••L.~.~ 1 LEAN SUPERIOR SLAB BACON•••••••••• ;~~. 99e SUNDAY ONI.Y SPECIALS BARBECUED CHICKEN ••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~ ••• Pepettd 9lt us (9f H&ust Value! TUESDAY WOMEN'S AUXILIARY, Veterans Memoria l Hospital, Tuesday 2 p.m . in the hospital conference room. Wafter Lucas, hospital ad· ministralor, will speak. PO MEROY Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. David Pratt, president of the Big Bend CB Radio Club , guest speaker. XI GAMMA MU CHAP· TER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Carol McCullough with Mrs. Annie C"'hapman and Mrs . Donna Byer as co-hostesses. Mrs. McCullough and Mrs. Karen Goins to have the cult ural report . DORCAS CIRCLE, B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society, Middl eport First Bapti st Church to meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs . David Darst. LOVE J OY Circle of the church will meet with Mrs. Dorothy Anthony. XI GAMMA MU Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will KEEBLER ~::~~:.............. !.~?~. 59¢ 4 ~~6~ ............... ~~~;~. .89 NABISCO DERMASSAGE DISHWASHING F.I.P , Price,,. 99¢ ' US NO. 1 IDAHO BAKING POTATOES 10 LB.$_ }19 Pm{;($ GOQD THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 25 WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS START LOSING WEIGHT TODAY The hardesT part ot· loSing weight is getting started. New Extra-Streoglf1 StiPER OORIIEI will give your will power that · extra puSh it needS to start losing weight. Begin wilh th is amaz ing tiny table! LARGE SIZE TEMPLE NO DEALERS PLEASE FOR SLICIN(i OR SALADS Open Mon.-Sat. 9 am • 9 pm 'You'll eat less- turn load and excess tat mto burned·up energy instead of edra ! FRESH LB, 39~ TOMATOES · Open Sunday 9 am · 6 pm -- --- - · - t. COUP:ON r GLAD 2 PLY' GLAD 'fRASH BAGS SANDWICH BAGS Pome; Jy , Ohio · .. •. -.. ~ ~ No. 255 15 CT. PKG. • ~· 0" ... ' f '"'l•- ----~-- COUPON NELSON'S DRUG STORE "H you use Prlce ... 59¢ oz. PRODUCE ~ 60Ydo . $1 .16Value $1 .39Value 32 BTLS. LIQU·IO •••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••• ,.. l:::td:lc~\~~~m~r~1 weight as you tallow ltle Plan. Clini cally proven ei!E-ctive. tho SUPEA ODIIIIIEI Reducing Plan •ill enable you to lose pound s and mches wilt10ut getting nervoos- or money t:lack . You can start losing waight today with fleW llffil ODIH•U and ste the difference in your mirror. You owe It to voursell - ' $}99 ' ' '• 69¢ No. 155 150 CT. BOX W/C COUPON COUPON SOFT-WEVE COLGONITE AUTOMATIC BATHROOM TISSUE ... No. 285 W/C 3 99¢ 2 ROLL PKGS. DISH DETERGENT No. 205 W/C OZ.~BOX 50 $}49 W/C ~ JOHNSON'S DENTAL FLOSS 34 oz .' 12 OZ. FRANKIE$.... ~~~~.~~: .......... ~!~~. 69e JEWELRY STORE 44¢ Toilet Bowl Cleaner $1 59 FRESH WHOLE Co upon Expires Feb . 25, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 100Ft. BOWLENE 19 SUPERIOR WRAP 79' Value F'.I~ P. Price . .• 49 TONY'S STORE MADE ::.t McCullough and Mrs. Karen Goins will give the cultural report. C()-hostesses will be Mrs. Annie Chapman and Mrs. Donna Byer. elude a Ume lor prayer, spend some time alone With God, and lead a clean life. Mrs. Roh<rt Fisher presid· ed at the meeting with members joining ·her in the club collect. For roll call each member gave some advice orl health . Refreslunents were served and the next meeting wil _be held at the home of Mrs. Dwight Waliace. 09 69¢ ' ~~;~·~~~~ the short form, we do it for less." If yuu qualify for the short fonn, we charge a very low prif:e. The simpler the return, the less we charge. That's Reason No. 2 why you ~hould let us do your taxes. H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Open 9: 00to6 : 00 Weekday s 9:00to5 : 00 Saturday Phone 992-3795 No Appointment Necessar y Coupon Expires Feb. 25, 1978 TWIN CITY (;ATEWAY Coupon Expires Feb. 25, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires Feb. 25, )978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON COUPON CAP'N MELLOW ROAST CEREAL No. 7.55 STOCK AND SOME EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Canned goods, household paper. goods & health & beauty aids GIFT ITEMS 30%oFF 4Q%OFF. 16 OZ. BOX W/C 1-LB. CAN W/C Coupon· Expires Feb. 25, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon E xpires Feb. 25, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ::; 89¢ ,I DOVE SYRUP .... ~ ••· ••• •..." .No. 125 ,. 24 oz. Bn. 99¢ No. 95 2::: 69¢ Coupon Expires Feb. 25, 1978 TWtN CITY GATEWAY Co upon Expires Feb. 25, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C 0~ BOX W/C Coupon Expires Feb. 25, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY SCOTTIES MRS. FILBERT W/C TISSU~ 99¢ . 2 BOXES Coupon Expires Feb. 25, 1978 TWl CITY GATEWAY \ MARGARINE 99¢ 2 I 200Cl -, ." 25 Coupon Expires Feb. 25, 1~78 TWIN CITY GATEWAY FACIAL BEAUTY BAR SOAP W/C NO. 175 16 1h OZ. BOX s-i·~'~~::~~~~==~~~~~~==~~:tl r-~~~~~~~~~~:.=~~~~~~~Q MRS. BUTTERWORTH No. 155 W/C l·LB. PKGS. W/C Coupon Expires Feb. 25, 1978 TWIN ClTYGATEAY �• IO :DO-Famlly 6,13: Reach for Tomorrow 33 : News 20. 10:»-Biock Perspecllve On The News 20' 11 DONews 3,A,6,1,10,13, 15: Dick Covell 20 : Over Easy 33.11 : 30- Johnny Cer.son 3,A, 15 : Mo,vle 8 _ The Da1ly Sentmel, Mlddl~port-Pomeroy , 0., Tuesday, Feb 21, 1978 peopletalk The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into ROYAL COMEBACK: She's tile Princess of Monaco now, but b!l ck in 1954 when she won an Oscar for her performance m " Country Girl," she was plain old superstar Grace KeUy of Philadelphia. Now, after 26 years m royal retirement , Princess Grace will return to showbiz in her home state . Samu el Hazo, director of the Pittsburgh International Poetry Forum , says he's persuaded her to read poetry selectiOns m a program en titled ''Btrds, Beasts and Flowers" 10 ronjunrtion w1th Sunilay's opemng of the Interna tional W1ldhfe Year OUT OF THE PAST : Folkstnger Bob Dylan took hiS golden oldies to Japa n Monday, and the fans cheered as he recalled U1e rebellious '60s with " Biowin' in the Wind ," and '' Like A llolhng Stone." Hut at least one Tokyo devotee was disappointed Sa1d the .Japanese youth - one of 10,000 )a mmmg the con cert hall - " He has no new spirit , no crea tivity any more He's bec01ue too conunerc1al." But, soft ening the cnticism , he added , " I'll hke Dylan forever." TOP OF THE MARQUEE: " People's Cho1ce" awards went to a clutch of stars Monday night tn Hollywood, with Carol Burnell and Bob Hope topping the ltst as entertamers of the year Hope won the laurel over Johnny Carson and J ohn WANT AD CHARGES 1$ WIJ(ds\1" Unckr C..h 100 IW.y Notice• Chart~ I." 125 1'10 l dllly!l us 300 SWays 175 Ea~h word ~e r the m lnunwn 15 wunb 15 4 ('eiii.J per won! pl'r dH)'. Ails rwuiU\IS othtr 0\M.n c llltlleC Ull ~~ l.l.itys will bl!! ~.: hart'~ Ill lhr. 1 day rctito . In nwmury, (;11rd of n umkl; ~tOO Otllluary 6 t't!/lt.li per wurtl, $3 00 1rununwn Cu h II\ a dv <~onloe Mobile Home !lllles 11 nd Yard S~tl n; lll<t:e pted Dnly wllh 1.:*sh Wllh <~ ft! vrdt'r 25 cent charge ror ads C!lrry u1g Box Numbtr In C<~. re uf Ttk St:11 Und Ttw PuiJhsher reSl'nres tht' n i!Jhl IU ~II ur ftl)el1 <m )' 11<b det-nkd ob~ll 0111i I The Pubhshe r w1 1l not br rt'Spon5ible fur lnllft! lhiln ant• tm:ur· m. l m~rtlun Phone992·2 Jjfj Wayue, th ough Wayne was named favonte moVIe actor . Mtss Rurnett outdrew Barbra Streiswtd and Mary Tyler Moore . .la ni!'S Garner took the nod as 1977's top television performer, and [)an Haggerty and Suzanne Somers "ere favonte pe rformers tn a new televiSIOn program - " Eight IS Enough •· F'avor1te mustcal stars - Linda Ronstadt and Peter Frampton NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES GLIMPSES: Jackie Gleason and Clea•·un Uttle begm a natwn altour 10 "Sly f ox'' March 4, openin g 10 Sa n D1ego . Nancy Addisun, of ABC-TV's " Ryan's Hope, " has been stgned to costa r with Jam es Cubum m the Stx·hour CBS·TV mini· series "The Dam Olrse, " based on the novel by Dashiell Hammett . James Whitmore takes h1s 'Will Rogers ' U.S.A." to Ford 's Theater tn Wash mgton D C. next month, running from March 6through ~prtl 2 .. Laurie Bee<hman, late of New York r~t ; 's Rambow Grill , gets her own sho" at JP's , Ma rch 1>ll - the fir st tune the !';ew York club has booked any arttst for Norwegtan Cru~11 Prince Harald and an entire v. eek Pr in('rss Stmja are m Smga pore for a five-dRy official vtslt . .;:.:.·x·x·:-;·:·: =·~:-:·:·:· ·: .-: :·.:· ·:· .·.•··•• :- -: ·-: :- :: :-: :·.: .-•••: .-••..• ::-:-·-:···: · :::-·:·: ••. · ::: Mason County ·: News Notes •, Tuesdii> thrn Frida)' lht- WI ~ 4PM bdort' pub\Ju tlu.m SunWt~ " 4P M Fndll)' afl tomoon lJcrlNwillwiJ child, a so n, Jason Mtss Rebecca Kouns and Mr. Kevm Brown of Mason were marrtt!d on Ja nuary 19, at Cll£ton Umled Methodist Church . 'l11e color scheme of pmk and white were usetl on the table which was centered wtth a weddmg cake. A lace table cover ovm ptnk htghhghted the table along w1th hghted candles Homemade mmts of ptnl< roses with green leaves whtch were made by Mrs George Burns were alsq served . M1ss Cm ne H<Jtcher registered lhe guests Miss Jill Taylor served th e pun ch. Cake was also served. Those attending mcluded Mr and Mrs. Otha l.tevmg , Nestyle Clark, Mr and Mrs Hazen Roush, all of New Haven, W Va .; Kent Brown, Kettermg, Ohio, Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Jones and Scottie, Mason , W Va .,Belva Roush , W1lma Blake, and Rev. and Mrs J oe Hatcher, all of Clifton, W.Va., Mr . and Mrs. Carl Kearns, Mason, W Va., Carn e Hatcher, Chfton, W. Va ; l~eorge Kearns, West Columbia , W Va ; Ann Wallace , lndtanapolis, Ind., Mr . and Mrs . Tommy Jenks, l.outsa, Ky. ; M1 and Mrs WtlhamE Brown, Syracuse, Ohio; Mr and Mrs Ferris Justis, Mason, W Va ; Mr and Mrs Tom Taylor, Ji ll and Barrey, Mason , W Va ; Conrue Roush, Dexter, Oh1o ; J1m Cowen , Jackson, 0 , Ed M1dkiff, Nelsonville and Jackie Osborne, both of Nelsonville, Ohio, Mr . and Mrs Harvey Nowland, Mason, W Va , Teresa Fraley, South Pumt, Ohio; · Mr Hnd M1·s Joseph Kerns, West Palm Beach, Florida ; Mr and Mrs . Mark Kouns, Columbu s, Ohto, Carol Rtggs, South Pumt , Ohio; Mr . and Mrs. Dale Kouns, Syracuse, Ohio; Mr . and Mrs Joe M11ler and Tammy , Middleport, Ohto; Mr . and Mrs Mel Clark , West Columbia, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Dale Exlme and Joshua, Jackson, Ohio ; Mr and Mrs Fred Morrow, Syracuse, Oh1o; Mr and Mrs Bill Brown, Mason, W. Va POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs John M1chael, Rt. 3, Pomeroy are announctng the btrth of their f~rst child, a son on January 26 at Pleasant Valley Hospital He we 1ghed 8 pounds and 4 ounces and has been named Chnstopher J ohn. Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Walter Werry , Mason ; paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs Everett Michael, Rt I, Mtddleport. The maternal great-grandmother is M1·s Lucretia Werry, Pomeroy , MASON - Mrs John Dtllon (Pa ula Werry ) was honored with a miscellaneous shower recently at the St Joseph Hall Annex m Mason wtth Mrs. Richard Carson·, Mason, and Mrs. Wayne Graham , Pt Pleasant, servmg as hostesses. The honoree rece1ved many gtfts . Mrs Carson served the cake and Mrs. Graham served the beverage. The new Mrs Dillon IS a registered nurse at Veterans Memonal Hospttal. Mason and area personals Mr. and Mrs. John Troy and sons, Timmy '8nd J ohnny of Lexmgton, Ky. spent a few days vtsttmg her parents, Mr. and Mrs Russell Capehart Mr . and Mrs. Larry Ktng, Chrtsty and Jeff of Mtlton, W. Va . vtstted recently wtth Mrs. Minnie King at New Haven and attended the fun eral of Mrs. Larry King's father, Johnny Roush. · Mrs. Mary Pickens, Clifton, VIS! led on Saturday evening and Sunday with her grandson and famtly, Mr.' and Mrs. Kenny Hoffman and son at Middleport. Mr and Mrs. Denver Blake, Mr and Mrs. Richard Gilkey or Clifton went to Lancaster, Ohio to see the Chrtsty Minstrel at Lancaster H1gh Scbool. The Almanac Umted Press International Today is Tuesday, Fell. 21, the a:>.nd day or 1978 wtth 313 U> follow. The moon ts approaching tts full phase. The morntng sta r IS Mercury. The evening stars are Venus, Juptter, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. 0 CA. l FEMALE Longho ,red dog La brador type Both very l ov eab l e N 1ce l 11e ndl y lookmg pel S. q4q 7607 742 233 1 1%5 CHE VE LLE 4 dr A C 283 eng 1 bbl aul a t rans Ex ce ll en t cqnd 111on Tru ck to pper std 8 It bed 28 In h1gh 742 24a5 NO II EM TOO l arge o r loa sma ll Wdf buy I p1ec e or c:o mp le le ho use hold New u sed or anl1· qu es Mor lm s Fumtture 70 N 2nd 51 . Mlddl epa r l Phone 9rn 6370 HA Y FOR SALE HAY FOR SALE 9BS 424 8 - - ____ - FOR SPECIAl! peop le AKC Dober pay s m the long run to take man Pmsc her pups Red and sh o rt cu t s 1n your work e s pe ru sl Good ped1grees $175 and cra ll y an 1mportan t task The (614) 797 4500 or (61<1 ) up bo ss may un e l<pe c ted l y dec ide 797· 4197 to c h ec k on you today VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.22) Be AKC REG ISlE fi:E D Bo.er pups Ha ve been wormed l si sho ts your own person Save you r· sel f you tng end a lot o f headaches today If l et ano th e r do your th 1nk· you c ould get the wrohg o f the slick LIBRA (Sept .23-0ct.231 Fulure pl an s mu st b e based o n an ho ne. st p roJ ectio n o f w hat you 11 be abl e to manage Overload yo u r set r today and you ' ll only b u y gnef fo r tomo rrow SCORPIO (Oct .24-Nov .22) To day you may thmk o n an en· It re l y d iverg e nt plane than oth· e rs m yo ur gro up R1gh t or w • ong you frnd yourself mar c h1n g to a d tff e rent bea t SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec.21) Don ' t bu tt your h ea d aga •ns t a stone wal l today tt may be courageo us to rush rn w h e re angel s lear to tre ad but 1f you can t wm 1t's also very foohsh CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) D1stmgU1shmg b e tween be1ng apprehens1ve and mtUitrv e may be hard today Be fore you move make c er tain you know what tbe tr ue an al yS IS 1s AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fob.19) If Amenean educator Ahce you buy someth•ng for a la rg e Freeman Palmer was born s um of money ha~J e an expert appra1se tl before you pay Feb 21, 185S. Co mm ercial deatmgs JUSt On this day in htstory: aren I your b ag today In 1878, the New Haven, !NEWSPAPER ENTERPIUSE ASSN I Conn ., telephone company publlshed the first phone book. rtltsted 50 subscribers. In 1965, Black Mushm leader Malcolm X was fatally mtnistration offt cta ls John shot at a rally in New York Mttchell, H.R. Haldeman and City. John Ehrlichrnan to prtson In 1975, Judge John Sirica for thetr roles 111 the sentenced former Ntxoo ad- Watergate cover-up. satll W Vo bes td e Hec k s 1973 Bw ad mo1e 14 • 64 7 bcdr o orn 1973 Do110n 14 x 60 7 bedroo m 1977 VIC !OI IOn J4 X 67 3 bediOCtn 7 balh 1972 Coven try 17 x L'l 5 3 bedroom 19M State sman 12 x 60 2 bedroom 092 1716 ~;;'".".g-_c:'::?}~ ~= -=----= .::. == -==-=--= - - -:;: ; Jq69 CHEVY 4·dr h ceUen t cot\d1 flon S495 Model 12 Wtn cheshH shol gun $300 742 2359 1'~77 Chevt olel Suburban P S P 8 auto Irons Call949 2220 1972 OLDS 4 dr Del ta 88 In good cond1!1on S1,075 992 -5786 noon to 6 pm onlr, or 992 · 253 9 1975 G RANADA V a outomollc Po we r steenng power brakes 01r co nddion,ng AM rod1o h eel l en t condt !l on $2 900 Pho ne q92 3886 1968 CHEVEL LE NOMAD Slotron Wagon AM FM rod 1o B·lrock s1er e o 4 extra trres odd n ms .ncluded New gas tonk recenl ly tnstoll ed See Rolph or Cren son Pratt 01 121 71h A venue ~d l e_pc:r t STAR CRAFT FAL L Sole M1n 1 mo tors 20' and 22 Tra Ve l r rode rs IB 5 S3 7fl9 25 7 Bunkhouse $4 875 Fold down $1 700 up We sell ser..-1ce and quoltty Open Sundays. Comp Con ley Storcr afl Soles , Rt 62, N of Pt Pleasan t -~ -- ----~~---. ~~il {o:H~i='~-;~~= WANT TO r ent o small hou!e or lratl er located rn 1he tountrv Ca ll 992·3866 or w r ite Dean Schrock , Box 49 Rutland . Oh1o 45775 985 384 9 or FH:DUU: SAFE & l osI wdh Go Bese Tabl e ts 8. E Vop w a fer p1ll s Nelson Drug APPLIANCE SERVICE Weddincs Cellulose Fiber • Blown Into Walls and Attics · P011l1ib - s.ve Fuel & Money- PmPQI'ls LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION _ Syr1cuse, Oh1o ~nniYttUiits Special OcciHIOM J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic (woodfiberl Thermal Insulation HAY FOR sa le 992 7306 E xpene nce and fully rn sur ed HAY FOR Sole l 500 ba les ol "T11no lhy Ha y Phone 992 7573 PICTURE W INDOW and balh tub Alle r 6 caii 9Q2 34 0 I FIREWOOD 949·2129 $25 o p1c kup food 175 BU MANURE s pr ~?a der Proc· llcally new Phone 949 2072 - - ~- -~- EAR CORN 52 10 biJ Ground ea t corn $75 l on M1 n1m um I 1on Ca ll a ft e r 6 pm 9B5,:JSB1 -- -G tb son e leclm ~ -~----- -~--- ONE WHITE refngerotor Good cond tl 1on ~125 One copper tone Roya l <;:h,el elec tm sl ove Good can d1lion , $75 Phon e [614) 667 3.477 NEED A WAT R SOFTENER? Nl ~ .C"P . RNR Lakin, W. V• 2 s 1 mo -·- ~---- ~------ JU ST COM PL ETED new house rn Middlepor t For more •nformo hon co ll992 2238 o r 992 5304 ------------ FIVE ROOMS and bath Brand ne-w s1dmg Fvll ~a seme nt In Bo shon 'I~ ac re Ideo! l or couple SlO 000 e l de rl y 949 244 3 HOBSTETTER -~ - - - - - --- I THINK I SfE .. ·'LITTL E MO"STER " STUCK '1tJU UP ... PUT THill LUMP ON YOUR HEAD ... STARTED CNER TO THAT SAFf ... ------ -----HOWER Y AND MARTIN Ex cova11n g se ptt c sy5tems , doz:er backhoe dump tru c; k gravel bl o c~ top li mes to ne pov.ng Rt I 43 Phon e 1 (b 14) 6'18-733 1 ------------- BATHROOMS AND Ktt ch ens remod e l ed ce ramte !tie, plum bmg car pentr y and general matntenoncc 13 years ex ~ !'e" ':~~~~36Bl__ _____ _ PULLIN S EXCAV ATING Complete Se rv1ce Phone 992 2478 - --------~~---- TURLEV S WRECKER Serv1ce Ra('me Ohto Doy or mgh t. 949 2657 make necessary repotrs A I Tro mm __._ Cons lrucll on 74 2 232a _ ___ ~-~--- MAGG IES UNHOL STERY Rel1m s htng r eu phol ste ry reb utldrng Beouttlul selec t1on of' mot enals ond vtnyt s Free es ltmot e Tel. 742·2652 l oco· 11on Solem Cent er A- WAY, INSTEAD ... A•t<tE, I'M 8f<liNNtrKi TO THINK YOU'RE A DA~EROUS WOMAN " ot<LY WHEN 1 1M PUSHED! home. Real n1ce kitchen , 9a.m . to5 P.M. Close Thursdays Saturdays at noon. and - 1974 Spring manor , 12' x included . Going lasi at $11,000. Known as the Keith Miller property, Arbaugh addition (Tuppers Plains, Ohio) . A t976 FUQUA, 24' x 56' double wide, mobile home, located on 100' x 200' corner lot, all electric, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms , lncludi ng all furnl1ure, known as the Ralph Brooks properly, Arbaugh add ilion, Tuppers Pla ins, Ohio A good buy for $21 ,000 We have 3 bedroom home, nice, with 2 acres ground near Tuppers Plains. Ohio on Rl. 7, priced al $32,000. large bedrooms, fireplace, 2112 baths, 2 car garage, 1948 sq. II ol floor space. Almost l lf2 acres. S70,000. NEW LISTING- 2 fa mily 9 room house, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, natural gas, central heating, city water and view of the Ohio River on 2 lots. NEAR STORE - Lot with city water, sewer and elec:trlc ity O.Vner will let 2 bedroom trailer go with sale All fOI" SOxlOO $6,000 EXTRA NtCE - 7 rooms, (US! baths, s tove , refrigerator, . dishwasher and furniture. Natural gas furna ce and fenced backyard . Comp lete for Jill ' l :1 .~ . ' BRADFORD Au c11...n ee1 l n1n ~ • .,.. p lele Senn ce, Pho ne 9d"/ 2 W / ' ' or 949 2000 Roone Oh1u l rd l. ~a... ' 1 ~ ~~d__!~d .... t l .., ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR .," . . . . .. Sweepers 1oo~l e t s 1ron s oi l •.-.; ... small oppltan ce~ I own tnm~•.' l ' J '\ ne xt to Sia l (;~ H1gh wa y G"' "Yii •o'llll on Rou te 7 f'h one (6 1t ) c,, ~.,_ •• 3825 ' ~ REM- ODELIN G Plu mbm g , hl!Ctlll' {.l ~ and oil types of .9 L'nem l rP JF11 r Work guarant eed 70 yoat s ·-: '•' penence Phone 99'1 2409 ., ~ MACHINE Repo1rs ' r v1ce all m nke s 992 221:!4 rt • Fobrtc Sh o p , P a m e r~\ Auth onzed Smge r So le5 (u d " __§~~t : We s h a~pe n So ssur ~ It was just thiS padlock! 1 EXCAVAT ING doz er fo o<.l er ut' d · ~ bac k hoe work du n1p t' l'( ' ond lo boy s l or h1re wtll hu,,t fill dtrl Ia sod, lun esl ofl(, 01 J gro..-el Coli Bah or Roger 11 f ' .... fer s doy phone 99 2 7039 t uq :.~ phone -992. 3525 . o r 99 } 52:.tl I'll put it backt don't want Mr. Show to know wetouched it 1 $38,500. RANCH - 3 nlce size bedrooms , 2 wa lk 1n cl osets, modern bath , equipped large kitchen, dining, sundeck and 2 acres. $25,000 LARGE - 7 room older home In Middleport. Bath, natural gas heat, city water and 2 car garage. Associate Only $15,000. DON'T HURRY YOUR REALTOR tN SELLtNG YOUR PLACE OR YOU WILL LIKELY HAVE TO TAKE LESS. C. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Ttolord Suo P. Murphy Home Pltofte 949-2589 Reahor Associates Also new 3 bedroom home, Crow' s Subdivision, Five EXCAVATING d<;r1e r , bt..nl1l" "' and d tt cher Charl es R Hut h Pld , Ba ck Hot! Se1•'~ <. • Rutl and Oht o Ph on e i' 1~ 200d ----- -- .•, - Points, selling for $39,500, Cheryl Lemley Associa1e Home PIMine742-200J Hilton WoHe, Sr. DC' You THE FetL.ING ,..,.,_ LifE IS II CONTEST l G;ss the nu111ber of betnt In the MAIN POMEROY , 0 . VERY NICE - Jtr and rlln a Ge'l" 1-0if' L.t$S' PRIZE! . . 2 <lo.-y fram e, 3 BR, ba th, for ced air hea t, utr lit y 1<. , carpet1ng , panelmg , garage , garden , o1h c r """'·"'"... ~::N6JNG 'I"HAN 1,. USED fea tures. JU ST $19,500 00 5 YEARS OLD - Ranch, 3 BR , bath, lovely """"'tn, ..Li :!!' ,.o BE:? formal din ing, all carpeted , electric BB hea t, fireplace, 2 car garage, storage shed $J 1,500.00. BUT IT WON'T TAKELONGlD LARGE OLDER HOME - • 3-4 BR , modern kitchen, GETm11-IE COUN'TY COUf<THOU5-E: utflfly , NG hoi wa ter heat. carpeting , pan e lin g carport, corner lot. All th iS l 1LL PUT ON 50ME MU!'IC.IMYf'.JE 11-IAT WILL 8, 10; Mary Tyler Moore 13 5 00-Here Come The Brides 3, S1ar Trek 4, Gunsmoke I I XI I I X) 8, Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Hogan's Yesterday s I Heroes 10; Emergency One 13. To Be Announced IS 5·30-News 6, Elec. Co. 20,33, Mary Ty ler Moore 10, Jumbles TA EN Answer PRIZE ABSURD EXCISE Be careful how you do this when you want to meet an attractive sketer - Hogan' s Heroes IS . 6.DO-News 3,4,8,t0,13,15, ABC New s 6, Zoom 20 6.30-NBC News3,4,15, ABC News 13, Carol Burnell & Friends 6, CBS News 8, 10, Over Easy 20 7.DO-Cross.WIIs 3,4, Liars Club 6, Sha Na Na 8: Capllol Beal 33, New s 10, To Tell The Trulh 13; HELP 'y()t.J T<EtAX! s Is Immediate possession , 3 bedrooms. bath, NG he• I. room, carpet1 ng. storms, p a rkin g, older but In very good condition cold St3,900.00 l STORY FRAM E - 1-J BR, bath, level lol. good neighborhood , so m e Going at SIJ,OOO.OO HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES "2-2259- 992·6009 Gilligan ' s 29 Love 33 Timetable abbr. 34 Golf tenn 35 A feast - !amine 36 Animosity 38 Haul 39 Cling together tO Girl-wale~ USecretary of State (1959-1961) Is l S, Charl'lcterlstlcs o f Na Na 4, When Ha\loc Struck 6, Family Feud 8, MacNoii·Lehrer Report 10,JJ; The Judge 10, In Search Of 13; Wild Ktngdom 15 8·00----GrlzJiy Adams 3,4 , 1~ ' Elghl Is Enough 6,13, Movie "Specil'll Olympics" 8, 10; ·...- .,1 1... Nova 20, Boxing 33 9·DO-Biack Sheep Squadron 3,A, tS, Charlie's !Ingels 6,13: Great Performances 20 IO :DO-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15, Slarsky & Hulch 6, 13 , Mary Tyler Moore 8,10 10 30-News 20, 11 OD-News 3,4,6,8,10,1J,15 , Dick Cavett 2D. ll . Jo-Johnrw Carson J,•, 1~ . P9ll ce Story 6, 13 , Hawaii Flve·O 8, Movie "Circus World" 10 Yesterday's Answer 12 00-Janakl JJ; 12·40-Myslery ol lhe Week 6, lJ ; Kojak 8; l · OG-- Tomorrow. 3.•; 2 · 10- News 13 30 Hanuner Movie Chonnel 4 out 5& 1 PM - Seven PerceniSolullon lPG I 31 Papal veil 9 & 11 P M - The Sentinel IRI . 32 Went on a rampage Tuesday Feb 2f . 1918 37 Feline 25 Kind of sate 28 Laundry tlem 27 More impartial 29 Aromatic sptce 38~~ ---------:---:-=---------- BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Queen comes out NORTH • A 53 :1121 A. + Q 6 53 • 10 9 8 ... A Q 2 ... 10 6 5 SOUTH • KJ742 'J7 + KJ 2 ... J 7 3 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW from the acron y m AHC H South assumed that West would lead a h ~art 1f he held ace-king Hence, East hchl the heart king as well as the West North East South Pass Pass 3t Pass Pass It Pass Pass Opening lead t 10 ~ rli:n~ l&F!)Vb A Mume render asks whe n playing s tandard American do you respond to r1Hrtnc r' s notrump opcmng w1th 'Q .864 By Oswald Jacoby aad Alan Soatag South was very di.saphmts. Each day the code letters are d11ferent potnted with the dummy. He CRYPTOQUOTES mtght have suggested to his partner that a ratse to two z THNTXW PTEF ILJKMHF l. F • spades would sliow his full strength, but South was too CFCMF'l.ZUQ IPLFF IPZUQW : busy trytng to figure out a way to collect nine tricks BTAFW, UTCFW, TUS He knew where the ace of AT U' I clubs was, but thai left two LF'CFCMFL NP TI I P F I P Z L S club losers and there cer- 2/2 1 1! 7 52 + KH ... Q5 2 No, we don't Even if he has the max1mum 18 highcard po1nt~ there 1s no guar ~ antee of nine trick s. We JUSt don 't respond with 4--J-3-3 and a bad 6 putnt:s . ' NF.WS I~i\l'f: ll I~ NTI-': ItPHlS£ ASS N 1 East produced the queen of dtamonds at tra ck one Do you have a qu~s r1 on for tfl e experts ? wnre Ask' /h e Experrs · care o f /hi S newspa· pe r lnd1v1dual ques tions will be an s we red rf acc ompamed by sramped self·addressed envelopes The mos t mteres t· mg que s11ons wlfl be used m lh1s co lu mn and w111 rec e1ve South led a spade to the ace cop•es of JACOBY MODERN I to go wtth the clubs, so hts problem was to avo1d the lo.-. or a trump. BARNEY 1 ~ ;;; ' ' ' ~ ' 0 1978 Unilfd Fealur• S}ndltllf lot ' ' ."' -' " ~--~"~2~~19~,~--~~~~J . ~ I'VE 6EEN 14AVIN6 STA'IING AUJPIKE,I'AARCIE .. 1 IF '(OU SEE ME OFF, 00 SOMETiiiNG TO WAKE ME UP. . BETTER TAKE THE ATTENDANCE RIGHT AUJA.'{ MA'AM .. .'iOU'RE GONNA BE SHORT ONE PUPIL! SHORE, I'LL PLAV CHECKERS WIF -1./E,SNUFFY-- UNDER THESE CONDITIONS-- THAR'Ll BE NO CHEATIN'-- NO NAME- CALLIN I AN' NO fiGHTIN' ' murked with that card One lett er stmply stands for another. In lhtS sample A i1 used for the three L s, X for the two O's, etc Smg le l etters, apostrophes, the l ength and formation of the words are all ® 1978 KtnJ Feature• Synd&cale, lne king and dropped We•t'" doubleton queen . It was a comtnnal1on or " A" I Analyze the lead 1 a nd "R" ( Rev1ew the bidding 1 daamond qu een He would have responde d if he held the spade queen so West wa ~ Vulnerable Both Dealer. West DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: hand East followed to the South hopped up with his ... K 96 4 I. and a .spudc b ac k towHt 'tl ht s the second w1th the ten, but ' 942 +A 74 ti!rl---lf-+-+--i- of hiding first spade with the s ix , to WEST EAST • Q8 • 10 9 6 ' A Q 10 6 5 ' K 8 3 Ia l earning Olsabllllles 20 7 Is-Marshall U Reporl ' J·JO---Funny Farm J; Sha tamly were two heart losers far replacement •a IPZUQ ZW BLFS THHFU Yesterday's Cryploquote: WE CARRY OUR NEIGHBOR'S FAILINGS IN SIGHT; Yt'E TIIROW OUR OWN CRIMES OVER OUR SHOULDERS.-PROVERB kitchen, utl ll fy, ctlrpeling, finished garage. lots of $25,900.00 . MIDDLEPORT •P'II•· z lor just SJ I,900.00 2 YEARS OLD ~ 1 flour plan, 3 BR, balh, nice remodeling THE [ Ingale" __ space, Gilligan 's Is. 8, Sesame S. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 • 30---LIIIIe Rascals 3, t5 ; Gilligan's Is 4; Brady Bunch fo rm the surpnse answer os sug gested by the above cartoon.. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Indigence I After alpha DOWN 5 Tailoring 1 Moslem need princess II Malevolent 2 Each 12 Wasp 3 Prongs 13 Classy guy 4 High : mus. 14 Fonn of 5 Spanish wine escarole 6 Endearing 15 Engtish tenn rtver 1 Shrewmouse 16 Prior: pref. 8 Type of dye 11 Detective 9 Daydream 10 Fretted Archer Ill "The - of 16 Bog product Eldwin 19 Trampled Drood" 22 Irish river 20 Choler Z3 Vt>eal work 21 Sting 24 Apprentice Z2 Oklahoma city Z3 Coagulate , ....,_ rc:c-c- 25 On the h~~~lk---1-~~+-26 Get rid of 27 Neighbor ofSwed. 28 "OdeNight- "' T~~~~~IB Pomeroy, Ohio 4 , For Richer, For Poorer 15. Merv Griffin 6, Now arrange the ci rcled letters to ~'Dt:d' -~~!:!,~ ~~ ps ~..,_,_ WA5. IO,wlltl ... IIIM1110~.11.......,..forS135!X*· Plld from ..Jurnt:M, c/o tta •• Box 34, NDrwoocl, NJ. 07141. lt10fuct. ~ rwr-., lidciNM. zip «de~ IIWMc:Nd<a payllbletD Nwtu 3 l Syracuse, Ohi o Ph . 992-3993 ---SEWING 2 30-Doctors 3,A, 15; Golding Llghl 8, 10 3 DO-Ano1her World 3,A, 15 : General Hospll al 6.13: Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 3D-All tn The Family 8, 10; Ohio Journal 10, 4 ooMisler Car loon 3; Edge of Nig ht 13 . My Three Sons (Answers tomorrow) J~8c;Jc*No TEAFORD GOLF CLUBS , ~cbclw ,- . [] World Turns 8, 10, 2 oo--one Life to Live 6, 13, " BREAK THE ICE" J- 1B1 rnn WILL do roo fing conslruct1o n. plumbmg and heating No JOb 100 Ior ge or ~oo sma ll Phone 742 2348 I Only 151.30-0ays of Our Lives 3.4,15; As The THE DACH~HUND ... BUT WE~T THAT· LARRY lAVENDER 99HI14 107 1/~ Sycamore St. electric:, with new wood· burning stove. All furniture ~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. REAL TO~ 216 E. Second Street COUNTRY - 7 room ranch Office Hours : GEHL MODEL 90 por tab le gr mder m txer Peor less portab le roller mt ll , Case 4 16 sem t·mounted p los He ss ton 9 fl hay b1ne Call 965 3341 or 992 7519 10 30 ,. 10, Not For Women Only 13 10 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 ; Andy Griffith 6, Price fs RightS, 10; Rick Faucheux 13, Gomer Pyle. USMC l9 1l DO-Wheel ot Fortune 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13( E le< Co 20. 1l 30-Knockout J, t5, Family Feud 6, t3, Partridge Family 4' Love of Lite 8. 10, Sesame Sl 20,33. 1l .55-CBS News 8, Loving Free 10 12 :DO-Newscenler 3; $20,000 Pyram id t3, News 4,6,10, To Say The Leasl 1S, Gambll 8. 12:»-Ryan's Hope 6, 13, Bob Braun 4, Gong Show 15, .... D Prlntansw9rhers: - -------------- PHONE 992-6333 - ---- Iur-SEWEREST THING TOU KNOW Gutters-Awnings WINTE~ GET Ia your ho use? lei us ~E~u:~ . S37~~ _99 ~5541 -·-· Ch ester, Oht o Siding-Solfill NICE THREE bedr oo m ho use w 1th ·garage 1n Rust tc H ills - ----- rx:J Windows & Door s Replacement Windows Aluminum ANY SEWING mochme cleoned , 01\ed 8. od1usted $5 98 FREE ptckup and deltvery Belpre Oh iO 1· 423·5497 ELEC TRIC HOSPITAL bed be s1de table 992 2676 - - - - r- - Box 34 VA FHA 30 yr ftnonctng al so refmon cmg Ireland Morlgage i'7 E State Athens phone {6 14 ) . -592-305 1 --., __ ________ ICINUDE 7·30-SchoolloslO; B·DO-Capt Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesame 51. 33 9:00----Merv Grill in 3. Ph it Donahue 4, Edge ol Nlghl6. Family Altair 8; Malch Game 10, Phil Donahue t3; ,15 9.30-Emergency One 6, Andy Grllfllh 8. Famll) Alfalr 10 10 DO-San lord & Son 3,4,15; Tall lelales 8, Joker's Wild Searc:h for Tomorrow 8, 10; Eelc Co 33 I :DO-For Richer, For Poorer 3, All My Chl lldren 6, 13. News 8, Young & the Restless 10, Not tor Women IDAGOIAI Storm P~ r I I MVRPHY BeD. FREE ESTIMATES ATTENTION M ARE Owners AQ H A stud ser111Ce ln !rod uctng to Sout hern Oh1 o Ca rl oko sor · rei I so n of Otoe Breed fo r co l o r co nformalion and d1 sposi lion Ph one 69a 8241 evenmgs 01 wnle l or breedmg contracl Be ll e Echo Quarter Horses 40225 SR 692 Pomeroy O h1o 45769 Cornme r ctol proper ty appro:.: 17 acre s, level land located at Tuppers Plams an O ht o Reu l e 7 Phone (614} 607 6304 USW ~!'$,,'THIS 15 A -, Jack's Septic Tank Service _r: --~-- - He doesn't have ----~ a chan c e f'S~GHIATRISTS ' •' an d 223-1mo. NEW 3 bedroom house 2 both s all ele(' 1 ac re , Middlepor t dose 10 Rutland Pho ne 992· 748 1 . ---COUNTRY farmland wt lh secl ud ed woods wol er and good oc cess 1n M onroe County W Va $ 1 000 down call (304 ) 772 3102 or (304 ) 77'2·3227 ,. byHenrrArnoldandBoblee n I I I ALVJA'<S l1VJ(im' Phone 985 3806 WI LL CARE for lhe elderly tn ou r home Phone992 7314 . - .. i I '' Anyday, anytim e. ::ieriK.t.#~""-"::: -~o - - _ _ _ ;:o_::;_ Unscrambfe these lou' Jumbles, one letter to each square, to torm four ordtnary words commercial C.Jtl f or est1mate , '24 hpur s e n~t c u "Tht Ori1in1ton Net Tht lmitlton 60', located on level lot, mobile home 150 x 165', all - Res1dent1 a l 992-2206 or 992-7630 - ~ ~ ~~ !& ~OA..' SALES ANO SERVt CE j 11 -9·11:.___] At 773-5955 {, 'I News 8: Bullwlnkle 10 ltl111rut ID'ft fil THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ' ' I ~~ r $EPTIC TA NK CLEANIN G Route l PomefOJ', o. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 991 6295 Vlrglnla 13; 6.5s-Chuck While Reporls 10 ' News 13 1 ,DO-Today 3,4, T5, Good Morning America 6,13: CBS 9 30-Soal' ~ Mary Tyler Moore 13. 8A.M. Io4,30P .M. Carpet &Upholstery Phone Mike Youna • SOYBEAN HAY Lorge round boles WW looO on yout !ruck br deliver 992 3336 - Camera 6, MacNeii .Lehrer Report 20,33, Price is 6:'25-Chr !stopher Closeup 10. 6,J News Conference _. , New$ 6, Sunrise Semester a 6 As-Morning, RepOrt 3. 6 5,0-Good Morning, Wesl 9·0G-Three' s Company 6,13, Mov ie "A Question of Pomeroy 991 6282 or 992-0263 Young's Carpeting ~ · r. .=.-::: ....,.ct. Let us test your water Free LAR GE ROUN D bo le!. of hoy A nd ear corn Coli alter 7 p rn bl-4 843 2256 • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, ltll 5:4s-Farm Report 13; 5.50-PTL Club 13, 5 5~ Sunrise Semester 10. \ 6.110-PTL Club 15, 6 ls- 300 Main 51. Superior Steam htraction Hobstetter Jr., Broker FIR EWOOD spl1f and def1vered $.4 5 o cord or $35 o truckload All h01 dwood 843 2933 or Open . - - - - -- - - -- GeorgeS. - PO INHEiN I FEEL UNLOVED! 9 . 00 til9 : 00 Mon.- Frrday 9 : 00 til6 . oo Saturday 12 : 00 t1I6 :0D Sunday 2·?tl c 6:30-NBC News 3,A, 15, ABC News 13, Carol Burnell & Friends 6: CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 7·00--Cross·WIIs 3,A; Liars Club 6, Pop Goes The Country 8' Capllol Beat J3. News 10, To Tell The ' Truth 13; Gilligan's Is 15; French Chel 20 1 15- Big Green Maga~lne J3 ; I ·JO- Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Go To The Races 8, Candid Right 10, Thai' s Hollywood 13, Television Honor Sot Iely 15. 8 00----Awakenlng Land 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6, 13; Celebrity Challenge ol lhe Sexes 8.10, Hollywood Television 20,33, 8·30-Laverne & Sh ir ley 6, 13; Shie lds & Yarnell 8,10. A~WAY9 Pomeroy, Ohio E t I ree s lma es Work Guaranteed Wood Stoves softener , Model UC-SVI , Now Onty 279 .95 and I ·-· F REALTY 9. _Jack W Carsey, Mgr, ail Phone 992-2181 OF COUR!>e I'M OVER~ATINS! (• ;===========;I L________2:...:,tO::...;:If:.:c.J Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & cond1hon your water w1th Coop water Pomeroy Landmark MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Oh io I •, 742-2328 FreeEst Call 661 ·647' or 992 l 81S 1 , 6 lmo --- HAY f-OR sole 949 2870 WALLPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES .." .. PWMBING & HEATING INC. . .'"". .. ;.' -- · AI Tromm Construction Sih e lO pet to SO pet. on he-ating cost - NICE PIGS lor sale Ca ll oiler 5 Q49 2857 • II 5 3D-News 6; Elec. Co 20.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan 's Heroes 15. · 6·00----News 3,A,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC News 6: Zoom 20 CARTER Roofing Remodeling Room Additiolls Garages ------ Phone 992·2181 Heroes 10, Emergency One 13 ; To 8& Announced Gulli" 8,10 HOMESITES l or sa le, 1 a cre and up M1dd lepo rt near Rut land Co ll 992 7481 9.- .JaGk W. Carsey, Mg ,· . "Crescendo" 6113, Movit' " Att,.ck on Terror ' 8. ABC News 33: Movie "Thr.., Godfalhers" tO. 12 :DO-Janakl 33: 1:110-Tomorrow 3.A: I : 1s-News 13. 5 & 1 P.M. - Fun With Dick & Jone I PGI 9 & 11 PM.- Two·Minute Wrnlng ( Rl TUESDAY , FEBRUARY 21, 1911 5:DO-HereCome The Brldes3; Slar TrekA, Gunsmoke 8, Mlsfer Rogers' Neighborhood 20, J3, Hogan's Located In The PIMine 992-3993 I 18 1 mo 2 \G I mo - Pomeroy Landmark TELEVISION VIEWING ACE HARDWARE Free Estlm1tes WILL DO rug weovmg-- $2 per yard Mrs Jtmm re (Ma ry ) Krng CR 32 approx I ' 1 ll'l1les from Me1gs Memortol Gardens No pho1 e We have enlarged our serv1ce department and w1tl serv 1ce Hotpo1nt and other brands •611 Blown Insulation THE PHOTO PLACE 8 8. 5 M O BIL E HOM ES Pr Plea O LD FURNITURE 1ce box es br ass bed s •r on bed s ell:: complete househo lds Wr1 1e M 0 M1l ler Rt 4 Pomer oy Oh 10 or call 992 77 60 CHI P WOOD Po le s ma x dlam e ler 10 an large sl end sa Feb. 22, 1918 per ton Bundled sl ob S6 p'er Wo dt m tand em wtth tho se yo J l or) De l111ered !o Oh1o Po lle t hav e a c lo se rappo rt w 1th th 1s Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 268 9 co mm g year Har mony rs SIL VER DOLLAR S ond co1 ns Top esse ntral Th e pe o pl e you team do llar pa1d Call742 2310 up Wi t h w1 ll pla y a b1g par t 1n $CASHS for 1unk cars Frye s yo ur p e rso nal l•fe PISCES (Fe b 20-March 201 Tru ck a nd Aul a Pon s Wrecker Serv •ce 11-re !o01 e and Repou W he n yo u se n-s e yo u have the Rulfand 742 708 1 o r Penn zotl , uppe r h amJ tn de aling o n a one· 742 9575 you r e IO·o ne baSIS today p ro b abl y n ghl Thai d oe sn t 5 l o 20 a cres on ru r al wol er Hl Me1gs l oca l School D1 slrt cl me a n you sh oul d try to gn nd h1m or he r down Ftn d o u t rno re SUI I able l o r ~uddmg and acce ss Ia goo road 002 b 139 a bo ut you rse lf b y se n drng f o r yo ur r:o p y of A str o ·Graph L e t· te r M a •t 50 ce nt s fo r e ac h an d a lon g self -ad dr ess ed stamp e d e nve l o pe to Astr o · G rap h P 0 IF YOU ha ve o ser v1ce to off er Box 489 Aad 1o Ctt y Statt o n w on I 10 buy or sell sotne lhmg N Y 100 19 Be sur e to sp ee d y ae lookm g for wor k or your b trl h s1g n wh a t eve r you II ge1 result s ARIES (March 21 -Apnl19) Keep lo51er w llh a Sen1 1nel Wan t Ad rec o r d s ctl yo ur rn s1ruc t,on s Cal1992 2150 and d o c um e nt a ll yo u d o t oda~ So me o ne wh o 1s tes s than hon es t may att e mp t to 1rnp lt· cate you tf th e y g o of up TAURUS (Ap11l 20-May 20) It IS HOOF HOLLOW Ho rses Buy sell !rode o r tram New and used ne ve r Sfll ar t to try to ke ep w1 th saddle s Rulh RQevcs Albany th e J c n eses That s doubl y (614) 608 J100 tru e fo r yo u tod ay Bu y only lh1n gs yo u realty n ee d Avo•d RISING STAR Kennel Boardtn g trn an c •al tr oubl es Indoo r and auldoor rum GEMINI (May 21-June 20) G room1ng oil br eeds Clean H ere sa good mou o to hang on sanitary factlllies Cheshtre your d o or tod ay What yo u s ee Phone (614) 367 0292 here s ay h e re and hear he re MEIGS CO ut-HY ijiu rn ane Soctcty " when you le ave make s ur e .,, on,mcl coreline and adopl iOf\ s tay s here -~e'f"v;(e (frl-e ontmol~ ) 992 1680 CA NCER (June 21 -July 22) Why or e..-enmgs and Su ndays knu c kl e und e r to day JUS I be· 91)2 5427 Mod c o M caus e o ther s mak e a lo t o f Ct owl ord Rt 4 Box 326 no1 s e ? A mo use may ro ar h ke a Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Member hon but •t s s ttlt a m o u se sh •p s and donollons PO Bo• 682 Pomeroy Ohto Stand up for yo ur rtg h ts ....._ -.._. -45769 - LEO (July 23-Aug.221 II never ECONOMY TRACTO R w1 th a ll 0 1 ta chn1enls l 1lo. e new OS ~ 1119 $2250 Phone t6141698 32'10 RU GS WALL Hang1ng s and algons Nl(i? l or Ch11s1rno s Reaso nab l e Coll992 12 14 11MBE R Pomeroy · ~ 4_: r •[ !i'I'O ducl !r-1J;Jp put e ~01 s ta ~ dln g 50wl llnber Coli 992 596 5' o r PO M ER OY Moor e !t SJ ore Alt e r Ken t Hanby I 446 8570 30 yeo ' !> ol wtc es sl ul bu~ me~s we ore !tell1n g th1 s gene1ol CO INS CURRENCY token s ol d h01 d wo 1e out omo 11ve stor e pock e t wa tches and cha 1ns P11c ed a t '" "entory Con ta ct stl'w'e r and gold We need 1964 So rmne rv dle Real E!i tat e phone an d o lde1 s•l.,er co, ns Buy sell I 30 4 67S 3030 PI Pl ea san t or tr ade Cal l Roger Wamsley '\)i!.)IJJJ Hostesses were Mrs. Wtlham (Isabelle) Brown, Mason , and Mrs Don ( Edra ) Kouns, Syracuse. Oh•oo• phoue 902 J891 l:lusiness Opportunitieo - ASTRO·GRAPH An nex Gh-eAway Wanted t<> l:luy \ EW HAVEI>i - Mr. and Mrs. Patnck Ktmble of 8205 Sprmltle Road , Portage , Mi chigan, announce the b1rth of a Wednesday Feb . 22, 1978 daughtor , Jesstca Rae , oo January 26, 1978 at Bronson ~l e thodi st Hospita l. Kalamazoo. M1ch1gan The Infant wetghed i pounds JLz ounces The mother 1s the former Betty Scarberry of New Hav<:,n . Bernice Bede Osol \ larcrnal grandpa rents are Mr and Mrs Johnson Scarberry of New Haven and paternal grandmother IS Mrs. Kathryn K1mble Ka lamazoo. M1ch1ga n. The K1mbles have one mher CLIFTON - Mr and Mrs Kevin Brown, the former Hebecca 1Becky I Kouns of Syracuse, Ohto, was honored w1th a reeept1un on February 11 at Clifton Uruted Methodist Church RA CINE Volu n l ee' Fu e 3 A NO 4 RM l urnr shcd and un l u m 1~ hcd opt s Phon,.., flq") DeporlmPnt wtll spons.o1 o gun !J 434 ~oa t every Salufdoy at 6 pm 01 !he~r bu1ld1ng 10 Boshon Foe COUNI RY MOBIL ~ H ome Po1 t. tOfl' cho k e gun\ vn ly Rout e 33 north o f Poml"' •oy large l o ts Call Q97 747'1 1H~ RA CINE Gu n Club Gun Shoo1 eve ry Sunday a lteutoon Foe MASON I WO bed1 oom opl f'o 1 l or v choke guns on ly A S!tO tled t10l ly l ur " f 1Jily ca rpeted N o !!leah peh Oepos tl t eqvored $1(X) pur "'O All er 5 p m co li 1304 ) ClE AR AN CE SAl l: be grr1!t Man 681 JJ5b Feb 13 ol ~e w N Sew Ou !lc l M om SJre (t r Hoc1ne All '1w 0 BEDROOM 1ro1le 1 I adult po l yesh=:n double lo. n1h red uced pr efe r ~ l)d S60 pc1 mon lh M1d 40 · . and so·. l hte od btg !>poo l <il epo r I 992 524/ 5 fo rSI IIU: Bl OCK bud d•n g N ('w u,1n INCOME TAX SePJ i c~!> Fed l!r91 <re iC float 7400 " Q I! CO tth-' t and !> l ate l o.: eJo Wallace Po" lt'' o y ond 1nd 51 Mo "OI\ Ru sse ll Btodbut y 991 7178 Ideal t o r gm ag•• o • 'lotogt• l:l04j 8811971 NOI!C l: IS hereby grven thol rhcre will be o pu bhc hco11 ng 011 17lfb0 mob da home Utth t'•':. lu r Thur sday !he 73rd doy of nl '\ hed Con~ l t\JC I IOll tn.->n \Jnl ~ Febr uo1y JIH8 beg1nnong o l 304 773 5873 7 00 p m ot the Com mon Pleas Cou1I Room 111 I be Cou1t Hous e '" Pomeroy on the SIOIC Pion l or Soc• al Ser..-1c es "' Oh •o Ttlle 'lobi.le Homes tor Sal• XX ol the Soo o l S.ecwlly Acr for rh e yeo r beg u ~r11 n g July I 19 7 ~ SKYLI NE 14 x 5o bed i CI-\.lm 1978 w h1ch sla te pio n 1ndudes to to! elt:! (' ln ( 5 7500 Qq'} 'Z(WJ 1he p lan fo r MeiQ!> County Oh1 o Th e ob1cc l ot 1h1s heor mg !l !( 57 TRA il ER tor ~ a l e Wovld rno k e o good c:o m pe t Ph otw IS 10 hi ghlight p~r lln ent on . 949 '2J4.t Oll ytii11C ohi'l S J0 l ormohon re gard ing Soc;10 l Ser v tces pr ob lem!> and need s and to el. cll publ1r com men t sug gest,ons and 1 eco m m endo t ,o n~ rela t• ve to the covn l y 5 pr opos For Sale ed SOCI OI SCI II ICC!t plan In 1ere5ted per sOn s and 01 90 11110 COA L lut1estane and cak,v m l iOns 01 e utged to an end ch lot•de 011d co lc•u'Tl br me tor Me1g s Counly Well01e Adv1501y d us1 co nlt ol ond spe c,a l tw• mg Bo o rd :.a ll !01 10111•ers E.: cels rot Sa i l Work s Mom Slree l Porne t oy .. Business Services T H~ UiO 180 2 dll~ For !lent , OVi.SIDE, AS DUSK TURNS TO ll'\RK- LUKEY TAKES ALL TH' FUN OUT OF PLAVIN' CHECKERS ' �• 10 -The Daily Sentinei,Middlpeort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 21. 1971 Woman wi~~r~~~~~~~!o~~~~ ~-----Ar~;-o~;th~----~ injured c;~~u~rt:~r~~;~~i~~c~~~; c!:~illt· di~a:,nd~y ~: ~~nE~;t:~~;;o~~c"utf.~~ prog ram for prospective I students on Sunday , March 12 in UD' s Kennedy Union. 1 ELZA M. ADAMS Angela, Amanda and Amy , Contract may be model £or future ag1•eement · , noon, a slide presentauon, .O' Bieness Hospitallollowin~ ol Toledo. Funeral services student life inform~ lion, a brief iJtness. He was born in will be at 10 a.m. Thursday ~t ' financial aid co unseling, and Carthage Township, Athens the Ewing Funeral Ho~J~e . academic advismg of ' the Cuunty, the son of the late with the Rev . Robert Hayden By DEAN REYNDLDS ·the BCOA, and varying holdings in Ute West - not university 's undergraduate Martin L. and Amanda officiating. The fan:tilY wm WASHINGTON (UPI) interests were e<pected. One involved in the eontr act programs. A conc•rt of the Kincade Adams. He was aLso receive friends from 2-4 and The just-negotiated contract, source close to the dispute - as well as the UD Wind Ensemble at3 p.m. preceded m death by one son, 7·9 p.m. Wednesday . Burial which coal miners working negotiations suggested the states covered by the latest . w1U conclude the program. CQvert : two sisters and one will follow ln Chester for Pittsburg and Midway industry bargainers had agreement. For further informa.tion call brother. Cemetery . Cual Co. in Kentucky, Kansas made too many promises to As outlined by Ute union the UD Office of Admissions He was a Conner member and Missouri wUI soon be . each other on specific points source, here are Ute major at 513·229·44ll . of the Wood County Board of reviewing, may be a model within the contract, thus points the new coo,tract conVERNON HARRAH, SR. HI-LOW TEMPS Education in Parkersburg, Vernon William Harrah, for an overall accord Utat binding them at Urnes to tains that are not to be found ORK UPI Th wher e he was assistant Sr.. 67, New Haven, died might end the recor d~ong sections Utey didn't really In Ute BCXJA stand: NEW Y I )e maintenance foreman for care about. -..Substantially modified highest temperature reported sc hool buses. He was a Monday In the St. Joseph roal strike. As for Ute P and M st ability language. The By swinging a deal Monday Hospital, Parkersburg. Monday to the National Weather Service, excluding l'ctrpenter during hi s He was born Aug. 30, 1910, with the United Mine· ·contract, there are several source called it "radically AI k8 d H .. 80 retirement. He had been a Workers, P and M, an major differences wiUt the different . P and M agreed an awau, was resident of Coolville for the Asbury, W. Va ., to the late as James H. and Pluma M. independen t company not latest, reject<!d BCOA offer. that only instigators of degrees at Palm Springs, 16 affiliated with the One source said a number of wildcat strikes need be Cahf 'l'oday's low was 14 past years. Harvey Harrah . companies "could live quite disciplined instead of all Coal Operators Bituminous He was a carpenter at the below ze ro at Huron , well with the P and M those who observe the picket may also have Association, 1301 Plant, New Haven, a junction to milepost 26. · · dsughter, Mrs. Steve (Lelah) veteran of World War !1, damaged contract ." The UMW bar- line. ind~stry gaining council passed it, 2&The patrol sa id the Bates MEET TONIGHT Julina of Canton ; a son, superintendent and deacon of solidarity. - No work incentives. The union Utought"Utese might he ca r struck the rear end of an RACINE - The Supthern WarretJ M. Adams of Mt. the Graham Baptist Church, One union source predicted 13, Monday night . About 700 miners are in- counterproductive and force auto operated by David W. Band Boo;1 ers will meet at Vernon ; a ste~>-son, Robert member of the JOUAM, New that solidarity has already volved in.Monday's tentative miners to work too hard, Walker, 22, Gallipolis. There the high school at 7:30 this McA fee of Athens; a sister, Haven for 30 years and been shattered, and liketJed settlement, but P and M is · while spreading disharmony. was minor damage. evening . Mr s. Emma Starkey of Garpenters IA>cal 1159. Ute split to the celebrated considered a large - Reinstated cost-of~ivlng UMW inlightmg . Survivors include his wife, Albany, Ga.;Davis a half-sister, ... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . Mrs Velma of Clark&- Jocie B . Ha rrah ; one geared . to There are about 130 independent because of mine allowance burg , W. Va .; fiv~ grand· dau ghter, Mrs . Grace member companifl~ within government fhtures. The children and ten great· Cathryn Sayre, U:Juisville, grandchildren. Ky .; three sons, Glen C. Funeral services will be Harrah , Parkersburg; Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Vernon W. Harrah Jr ., White Funeral Home in Wichita Falls, Texas; Roger Coolville with the Rev . John L. Harrah, LA>uisville, Ky.; Baughman officiating. Burial three brothers, Basil R. wHl be in Coolville Cemetery. Harrah , Mason; Donald By United Presslllteruatlonal Friends may cal\ ,at the Thurlow Harrah, Asbury, W. BEULAH, MICH. (UP!) - IT TOOK 11 YEARS FOR the funera l home any time. Va ., and Otho C. Harrah, past to catch up with North carolina chain gang fugitive Dunbar; mne grandchildren. Edward Davies. The worst part was Ute waiUng. Davies, 40, a Funeral serviees will be familY man described by friends and co-workers as a "model CATHERINE GRANT SHELBYVILLE, Ind. conducted Thursday, · I :30 citizen,'' now faces almost certain extradition back to the state (UP!)- Ali Ohio ptl.son farm Mlss Catherine Grant, where he got Into trouble all Utose years ago for passing bad formerly of Middleport, died p .m . in the Foglesong checks. fugitive wounded during his · Funeral Home. The Rev. Columbus. capture and a female recently in All because he made an IUegal U-turn in the nearly companion were beid today in Memorial services were held William Hatfield and the Rev. northern Michigan resort town of Honor during a fishing trip on Feb. 13 at the Broad St. Hennan Jones will cfficiate. last October with a friend . Police did a computer check on Ute Shelby County JaU whlle Presbyterian Church, Burial will follow in Graham officials decided what Davies and discovered the long-outstanding fugitive warrant. additional charges or other Cemetery. Columbus. . And do your part for the energy crisis. Friends may call at the Miss Grant, a daughter of CHARLESTON, W. VA. - JOHN H. STEINBECK, 30, action to take. funeral home on Wednesday We'll lend you the money to buy a snappy A Shelbyville policeman the late Mrs. Homer Grant, little co mpa ct that gets plenty of miles to for many years a music from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to Cleveland, was killed Monday evening when his tractor trailer who helped capture the two rig crashed Into a bridge abutment and burst into names on the the ga llon The money you save on gas w.. hit by a jacket from a .:ISteacher in Middleport, was a 9 p.m . West Virginia Turnpike. graduate of Middleport High caliber service revolver, but ca n go toward your mon thly payments. State police said the rig, loaded with welding equipment, School and Ohio State not seriOIISiy injured. Talk to our loan officers today . struck a bridge abutment just south of the Memorial Tunnel. Richard Farrell, 114, Elyria, Unlversity. She wa s em ~ MAKE RUN The truck careened into a guardrail, overturned and burst into Ohio, identified by police as a ployed at Oho State for a The Syracuse ER Squad · fiames, police said. fugitive from Ute Ohio Refornumber of years. She is survived by a sister, was called Sunday at 12:30 CASTAIC, CAUF. - ABOUT 300 INMATES at a jail farm matory at Mansfield, Ohio, Christine , Euclid Heights, p.m . Sunday for David Diddle rioted for more than two hours Monday night, swinging farm was wounded slightly in the who fell and fractured hJS leg. left arm. He and Barbera and several cousins. He was taken to Holzer tools and burning down Ute infirmary, before !hey were Hall, 18, Lorain, Ohio, were subdued by a force of ahout 50 sheriff's deputies. No serious Med1ca l Center. injuries were reported in the fighting at the Wayside Hooor arrested and held on charges "TRE stemming ·from his escape. FLOYD SPENCE Rancho. Officer Jim Dlle, 33, was hlt Floyd E. (Bud) Spence, 73, One inmate, injured in a racial gang fight tbat brought on FRIENDLY BANK" above the left eye wilh the died Monday evening at his the outburst, was hospitalized in good coodltlon, a sheriff's ricoebet bullet jacket. He was MEETING SLATED home at 257 West Main Pomeroy Board of Public spokesman said. The violence began as a gang fight between taken to Indianapolis Street, Pomeroy. Affairs will meet the second black and Mwcan-American inmates, wlth ahout 50 involved, MeUtoc;llst Hospital wbere be He was the son of the late and fourth · Wednesday of deputies said. When guards tried to put an end to the fighting, E. Herman and Addie Halsey each month at 4 p.m. at more Inmates joined in and turned on the deputies, swining Spence. He was a member of Pomeroy City Hall: boes, axes and other implements. the Ohio Fuel Company Quarter Century Club. He JERUSALEM - U. S. ENVOY ALFRED 'ATHERTON was a retired employee of MET with Israeli Foreign Miriister Moshe Dayan Ieday, Culumbia Gas of Ohio with 33 opening a new round of shuttle diplomacy In an effort to bring years service. Egypt and Israel back to the negotiaUng table. Surviving are h1s wife, (Continued from -ij Atherton, who arrived in Israel Monday, also is trying to Els.ie Roush Spence; a can be worked out In order to bring Jordan into Ute talks and reportedly will pay a visit to daughter, Mrs. Frank preserve the building. Amman. His talks with Dayan were expected to focus on Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (Carol ) Sisson of Pomeroy; lsareli settlements on occupied Arab lands. Meeting with council was three granddaughters, Don Hwmell, representing WASHINGTON- THE SUPREME COURT WAS at full the Pomeroy Youth League. HuMell asked council if they strength today for the first time In weeks and facing the need to would donate funds toward rule on "reverse discrimination" al Ute University of Calilornia and public sale of the Nixon White House tapes, the program. By LEONARD CURRY Council agreed to donate among other issues. WASHINGTON (UP!) Justice William Brennan, who had to miss the January $500. They had earlier The Commerce Department , to take treatments for a malignant tumor on a vocal sessions designated funds lor the today revised down to 4 cord, W83 starling the second half of the 1977-78 term with his recreational program (rom ·colleagues today. His doctor says full recovery is expected, percent ita estimate of revenue funds. national economic growth in Lou Osborne said CHICAGO- TilE FROZEN BODY OF A suspect in the $1 the final three months of 1977 something should be done immediately 'about the .hole million burglary of a North Side jewelry store, ·w.. found because of a worsening on Mulberry 'Ave. ··at the Monday stuffed in the trunk of an abandoned car on Chicago's balance of trade. In a preliminary report last bottom of Breezy Heights. It Southwest Side. · Pollee said John A. Mandell, 33, last seen alive Jan. 16, month, the department said was · po,lnted out that . the may have been Ute fifUt victim of a reported feud between the gross national product in· problem was that of the water Chicago mob leaders and members of a maverick burglary creased U percent between department. Oct.! and Dec. 31. GNP is a Larry Wehrung stated a ring wbo refused to buckle to mob juriadiction. dollar evaluation of ali the meeting with public input wUI • NEW HOMES QUINCY, 'MASS. - AN ELDERLY WIDOW wbo goods and services produced be held in regard to the conditions of the streets. barricaded herself Inside her home with a shotgun for 12 days by American businesses and • OLD HOMES individuals. Wehrung felt it necessary to W83 ordered to a .mental hospital for observation. spokesman said Mrs.Mary Regina CoMor, 71, Although the downward A police • COMMERCIAL look into what has to be done arrested at her home Monday afiernoon after she "put up revision was small, it was and what council has to work BUILDINGS a litUe struggle. She's pretty strong for her age," the spokesestablished finnly lhat the with. noting that Mrs. CoMor had to be put under economy is slowing down man said. Council again discussed the • nR•: tWS!STANT • Sui. u~l oold I hea l t'ldw11 nlo e\tl")' romn and uvoh • Gt¥" IH!I'ma n ~nt tMul~lll!n pro t ...tlu " to r Wnot• r ""d • PHt "'111ta nl Cfta tn hua hl~ •nvln> nm•n t for rod•nt1 restraints during her ambulance trip to Medfield State · after almost three years of $5 permissive license tax that SYm mPr ' and tnllfd.l • 1"'111'"01 ' 'll~ m ' 1RIIwla11nn hflpo •hut ""' notoe • f 1re rut aLint - Mtn tm al tmnn ty Hospital. improvement from the worst soundly defeated last was • Nn de" nup m..a typt of l nnl auun • Sa fdy far your fam Uy by nrro un dt nJ et~bln an d '""" recession of Ute po!li-World • l'ay. f~r t~~tel f In thor t period of u me wl\h tr. ulatton foam November . • •·o" '" tnto odd aha!~' •oat"" Aro11 nd Plll6 "''""II and • Moli iUN' Mlatanl TALLAHASSEE, FLA. - FLORIDA PLANS to hold War II era. Harold Brown, in regard to ducla • Chtmi t ally ola b~ • l:Aay to 1pply Theodore Bundy, suspected of 36 rape-murders in the West, as GNP increased 7.5 percent the 10 p.m. curfew, stated SAVES MONEY • FIHERb'SJSTANT•EASYTDAPPLY possible until it can be determined whether he is in Ute first quarter or !977, 6.2 long as that this was meant to control responsible for the murders of two F1orida State University in Ute second and 5.1 in the loitering ~ly, not to harm ~. third. When comparing GNP any of thl business establish· So far, !lleriff Ken Katsaris bas not come up with any for the year, 1977 was ments. "In no way were we trying physical evidence to support a murder charge, but his Staff is estimated at 4.9 percent to harm the business preparing a case of auto theft and burglary that could keep compared wiUt 6 percent in 1976. Brown Bundy in jail in Tallahassee for six months or more. establishments,'' FREE ESTIMATES • NO OBLIGATION The department said the added. . WARREN, OHIO GENERAL MOTORS CXJRP. is nation's international trade . . Mayor Clarence Andrews shipping portable diesel generators worth $2 miUion to Ohio to of goods and services, which reported the old. International 1~-------------------------MAIL THIS COUPON I keep operations going ~t lis critical parts plants during the was in deficit f/.7 bUJion in truck needed a new motor. 1 I electric crisis. GM officials said today seven 2,500 kilowatt the final three monlhaof 1977, Cuuncil felt that the recent 1 TO : I generators are en route to Ohio and more may be sent later. w.. the primary reuon for rebuilt motor would still be 1 I Two of Ute diesel units are going to OM's Packard Electric Ute slOWI!l' growth rate. under warranty. Mayor I 93 7th Ave. Middleport. 0 . 1 Division at Warren, and two turbine generators "" going to The department said real 1 Andrews is t9 contact Mark : Pl e.;:;se SA!nd me further information on Foam lnsulltlon. I output after adjustment for Smith at Meigs Equipment in each of the Fioher Body plants at Mansfield l!lld Columbus. inflation wu reduced fU regard to the situation. I NAME I blUion from last tnGDUt's The Mayor's report In the I I preliminary estimate . to amount of $1,077 was read I ADDRESS I $1.361 trillion. GNP was 1 City Zip Phone I and accepted. The meeting estimated at .1.347 trUJion in was opened by prayer by the Rev. William Middlesworth. Veterans Memorial Hospital ' Chester; John Vroman, Ute third quarter. · The department said Attending were Mayor Admitted Florence Middleport; Shirley Jones, Andrews, Jim Neutzling , Heilman , Rutland; Jack Pomeroy; Carman Kiser, im(iorta of good!! and servteea Powell, Brown, Young, Cornell, Portland; David Racine; Mary Pickens, were almOet ~ billion higher lhan previously · flltlmated. Osborne, and Wehrung Hobbs, Dexter; Chuck Smith, Clifton. Discharged - 'Mary Bentz, Part of the increase waa in councilmen , Jane Walton Pomeroy; Herbert Reedy, clerk, Chief Jed Webster, Albany; Gerald McDaniel II, Leona Hubbard , Glennie foreign government Captain Henry Werry, Middleport; Autumn Walker, Little, James Meadows, investment in U.S. securltlea Koebel, Rev. Middleswartb, Rutland; Ida Roush, Proc· Edgar Roush, Douglas to shore up the dollar on Don Hunnell and Jack torville; Herman Haddox, Mitchell, Judy Buchanon, international euhan&o lllllr· Middleport; Troy Branllen, Margaret Barrett, Ora Rife. keta. Krautter. Autumn R. walker, 18, Ru.t1and was taken t" 1 Veteraru; Memorial Hospital for trea tment of 111 juries su ffered in an auto accident at 11 ·30 a .m. Monday on CR 15 in Meigs Co w1ty. The Gallia-Meigs Post Sta te Highway PatrOl sa id Ms. Walker going so uth , lost rontrol of her car which ran off the right side uf the high· way hitting a bridge. n 1ere was moderate damage. No citation was issued. Patricia K. Bates, 23. Gallipolis, was charged with failure t o stop within the assu red clea r di sta nee ~~~.w~;n~:Ya~i~e;\ a~t4~~~ ~etees El~~~iv~~~~lu~d:!~if: BCOA suggested a lid on such ralaes, regardless of the rate of infiatlon . - Health and safety guarantees reverted to the favored language of Ute 1974 contract. - No SUnday work. 1bere W83 none under the old contract, bul the BCXJA had sought a change In this rule . - No probationary periods for new employees. - No fine for wildcat slrikers. The BCOA had yielded on this point, as well, after asking thai strikers be fined $1AJ a day. --Coal operators must pay the union for using union-run equipment to process nonunion mined coal. Several BCOA members were opposed to this con·cession. - The union pension was . retained as is. JN=~~~~Fugitive and friend held . UNLOAD... YOUR GAS GUZZLER Growth Pomeroy's MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ..a• .revised down I'm insulating America against the .high cost of fuel bills! . was held overnight for observation for a fractured skull. Pollee said Dile and officer Robert Nolley were called to a downtown service station to check out a report of a suspicious vehicle. They ' spotted a Farrell and Miss Hall ln.stde a van . Nolley walked up to it oo Ute passenger side to question them, and the door was opened. The van backed up, almost runnin8 l!olley down, and hit Ute patrol car. The two officers started fired seven shota into the van . The van stopped and Nolley made the arrests. Farrell was charged with being a fugitive and Miss Hall with aiding and abetting a fugitive. Police said Farrell had been serving time in Ohio for an armed robbery cmvictlon. Social Calendar WEDNESEAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs IM. All Lions urged to attend. AMERICAN LEGION, Feeney-Bennett Postl28, wiil meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at Ute Middleport Le~iOD hall. WEDNESDAY POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the hall. AUXILIARY MEETS The Rutland Ladies Auxiliary will meet this evening at the firehouse at 7:30 p.m. Carl Hysell juvenile probation officer' • will be the guest speaker: Members are to bring a guest. Elberfelds HACKETT FOAM INSUlATION ~-------------------------• HOSPITAL NEWS HOUSEWARES DEPT. 1ST FLOOR Elberfelds ·I Postal hours reduced Due lo the energy criSIS, hours of the Pomeroy Post Offu"e are bemg curtct 1led at once, Postmast er J ames Souls by said today . F1fteenminutes is bein ~ cut from the time thE.> service window is open each day. The hours now w1ll be 8:30 a.m to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 8:30 a.m. \O t2 noon on Saturdays. The lobby of the post office will no longer be open 24 hours daily. In the new set up,.,the lobby will be closed auuul 5 p.m. wlwn the last employl' leaves r.. r the day. On weekends the lubby will cluse at 5 p.m. &uurda)' and i1 wHl remain c lusc ~ Sunday. The new cutback will a\su change the time mall must be.> taken tu the post uffice to gu uul. Pri11r to this time. the ma it co uld be left there as late as 5 : 10 p.m . Nnw , huwever, businesses and resi dents should nnte that their outgoing mail should be I'Nationalize cOal, ' says ·UMW United Pres• lnteroaUunal An Ohio UMW official says about 4:30 p.111. tn ~~~nut that President Carter should day . llnw long the new polidcs nationalize the coal industry, will be in effect renwins nonunion l'Oal prOOucers have unknuwn at this tirne, started to fight back and a Pustn iaster Suulsby said. He group of UMW members alsu point s (I Ut that ot her pust from Ohio will go to uffi res in the l't•Unty will be Washington to lcndsuppor11o afferted in a different gain "a contract we <'an manner by the cutbucks accept.'' as lhc UM W strike Resi dents having any mtered its 79t h day today . Gov. James A. Rhodes has qul'Stions abo ut rha nge's· called fop a coal strike shoul d contact their settlement to avoid a "billion respe<"t ive post offi ces. at the pust u£fice eaeh da ~ hy e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 22, 1978 dollar blackout" h, Ohiu and Sen. Jrlm Glenn, O.{)hio, told President Ca rter if a settlement is not rea ched soon layoffs that may exceed 1 million are " immmenl ." John Guzek , president of UM W 01slr1ct 6 headquartered in Bellaire and with 16,000 members in Ohio and the Northe rn Panhandle of West Virginia, also rejected a suggestion the negoti ations be put into binding arbitration . • ·· a believe th~ presidenl ou~h t to take Ute industry O\•er," said Guzek . "Lei the president sig n lhe contract for them (the coal operators). They didn't want to si~n a con tract in all these da)'S, why should the)' want to s1gn ooe now . " Binding arbitration wlll rail1f the companies bArgain like they have been bargaining . and it will t-ertainly blow up in the1r fa ees," said Guzek. An independent l'oal producer . .-llo say~ "the only waJ' you can operate is with b'Uns". brou;{hl a shtpment uf seven tru<"k loads of nonunion (•oal to r.a pitol Cil) Produ cts m Co lumbus Tuesday . Without the coal, the firm would have had lO do:JC Monday. The tru<'ks came from the Low Sulfur Coal o Ill Pikt' County and Wt!l'(' t'S(.'urtL><I by Ole Ohio Highway PHtrolHn't Col mnb1Lil cit y p~Jl ii'c . en tine at " l'lriv~:~h· indi viduals and priwue (~mpumes tu·e being terrorized to t.lte point they c:uu't C\'en operate,'' said Rex Co(ns, an ufficul of l.ow Sulfur Coal. "The on ly wsy yuu t'itn operate Is wllh ).!Uil:-o ," A urlion t)fficial in District 6 swd tuday u grou p of Ohio tnitH.' rs would tnwel to Wash · ington 'J1mrsday . ··w,, want to lend moral su pport to llw Hnrgi nin g (ConUnued on page 12) l"ifh•l'll l 'l'lltS \ 'ul . :!K. No. :! I X Hannan Trace grade school hit ·by blaze . I.AJsscs may run as h1gh as 1600.000 in a li re which destroyed the older section of the Han nan Trace Elementary School Tuesday night. Five arcct f1re depart ments responded, however. th e blaze was out of control upon arrival. Firefighters from Crown City, Gallipolis, Rio Grande, Rome Township in Lawrence County and Middleport Joined efforts for more than five hours to save a newer section of the school Constructed 1n 1960. Firemen were forced to shuttle thct r trucks back and forth to a waler supply during efforts to bring the blaze under control. The a larm was sounded al 8 p.m. The older section, built in the 1920s, contained seven c las srooms, r es tr oom facihtles, and four special · rooms includmg the school hbrary. All were destroyed when the two floors and roof fell in. Eyewitnesses reported flames were .. :tl:wotjgL,out as high as 60 to 70 feet. The fire , according t o Gallia Co unty Schoo l Superintendent Thom as Halrst on, starte d in the basement area of the building in a storage room near the furna ce. Contrary to rumors, it was not directly caused by the furnace. Several children a nd adults were ,m the structure at the time of the blaze, bul all managed to escape unin~ jured. Two ins tru ctor s. Tom WJ!hams and Mike Woddle, who had been there during a rinky dink basketball game, found the area where the fire orlgmated before ca lling the lire department. Aecordtpg to school of· $55,000 loan is approved · Meigs County Com· missioners in regular session Tuesday night voted to enter mto an agreement with the Racine Home National Bank to borrow a sum of $05,000 to purchase a new refuse truck for the Sanitary Landfill operation. The loan covers a three~yea r period at five percent mterest per aMum. In other bu sin ess the following bids were rec.eived for a tandem dump truck for the highway department ; John Gibson Motor City , $28,670; Pomeroy Motor Co., $27 ,086. The following bids were received for a pickup truck: Dan Thompson Ford, $4,81l5 ; ·Pomeroy Motor Co., $4.943. Ail bids were tabled for further study. It was announced Meigs commissioners will meet in special session Thursday, Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the courthouse for the purpose of holding a • joint session with the CIC to discuss the con· struction of a nursing home in Middleport as proposed by John O'Neil of Cleveland. In other developments, commissioners will meet in special session Friday, Feb. ~4 at 7:30 p.m. with representatives of Ameritel Enterprises for the purpose of discussing the construction of a nursing home un a site located on old route 33. fici als, and at least one vo lunteer flrenum , there Wl're no explusions . It "as rcp011ed the building had been closed after classes were held there last Thursday because of excessive heat. Schuol distriet officw ls c:o n d u ~l ed an inspect ion last Thursday and found the bu ilding's walls were too hot. Supt. Harnsnn sa id the Co lumbus Heating and Venti lati ng Compa ny wa s ca ll ed Imm ediatel y. Th e bu ilding was closctl Fnday while two furnace experts from that hrm checked the I Independents fight back problem. The men worked three days repainng the furnace to get it ready for classes Tuesday. State fire marshals Frank E1snaugle of Jackson and Jack Monte of Iron ton were sched uled to inspect the ruins today . The bUIIrlmg is insured by the Wisema n Agency of Gallipolis. The school serves more than 580 students In grades kinder ga rten through eight. As of this morning. Supt. Hairston was un· (•ertain when and where rlasses wuuld resume for the students. Several alternatives .arc bemg studied Students may have to be moved to other attendahce a reas in th.c eounty schQO I system. The ·Hannan Trace High St:hool, across SR 218 only houses around 200 students. Another choice could bcf tu ~o ntinu e classes in the bUilding's new section and begm using two new portable class rm,nns recently brought l<> the school. It was the second major sehoul fire to hit the Gallia · County Loca l School DistriCt in two weeks. On Feb. 12, fire ravaged the antiquated Centerville Building; forcin g the board to rind alternate classroom facilities for 154 students and teachers. Just this mornm~. those student s were to · begin cl asses at Ca mp FranciS Asbury ncar Rio Grande. Last mght' s ~~f!~~esents morethan achal . forthe edu &iUOn. board of It was also the 1third major fire to hit a counly SC'hool in the last three years. In 19761 vandals set lire to the Hannan Trace High School causing damages in ex.cess of (Continued on page 12) By JOHN T. KADY a ngered by United Mine United Press International Workers vanda lism of nonInd e pendent coa l union facilities during the 79ruin and day-old miners' strike, have begun to fight back. •While the Norfolk & Western railroad and most truckers have declined to haul coal in Ohio during the s trike be ca use of UMW threats, the independents, acknowledging " the only way you can operate is wiUl guns," loaded seven coal trucks In Pike County and escorted by Ute Ohio Hlgbway Patrol and Columbus city police drove up to Capital City Products, a firm down to its last week of fuel. Gov . James A. Rhodes, DON W.SWISJiER meanwhile, has called for an Senior VIce Pres. end to the record-length strike before Ohio is plunged into a 0 billion - dollar blackout.'' He met with a delegation of UMW workers and their families in Columbus before Promo ti on of t wo em- flying to Charleston, W.Va . to ployees of the Peoples Bank confer with governors of of Point Pleasant was an~ other coal producing states. n1Junced recentl y by The mdependents' caravan Pres ident V1tus Hartley, Jr . startedattheLowSulfurCoal Uon W. Swisher has bct!n · Co. in Beaver, Ohio, as a prnmut ed to senwr vtce response to UMW activity m president and Jeanne M. southern Ohio Monday night Barney has been named vice that saw three non-union president-cashier. mines closed , trucks Swisher, VI, has been an overturned, windows employ ee of the Peoples smashed and fires started. Bank on a [ul\time basiS smce "Private individuals and June of 1971 when he private companies are being graduat ed fro m- Marshall terrorized to the point they University w1th a degree in can't even operate," said Rex business management. He Corns, an official of Low was f1rst employed at the Sulfur Coal. "The only way bank during the summer you' can operate is with after completion of his junior guns." year of college. Curns said his family lives He was later promoted to . within 50 yards of the tipple at the positi on of assistant the coal firm. WASHINGTON (UP!) cashier a nd loan officer, in "Try living with Ulat for 77 Labor Secretary Ray July of 1974 was elevated to days," said Corns. "You MarshaU called negotiators the job of assista nt vice never know when someone is together today alter soft coal president and then became going to throw a bomb companies asked Ute United vice president in January of through your window. I have Mine Workers union to agree 1976. carried a gun continuously on binding private arbitration Swisher, a native of Meigs since the strike started." in the 79-(Jay-old coal strike. Co unty , 0. and a 1967 "We were at the point of The UMW was expected to graduate of Pomeroy High having to shut down the plant reject the management School, is married to the next Monday," said Capital request, which would not former Elame Davis o( City President Richard require further federal Middleport and they have two Helland. "This shipment will intervention in the nation's sons, Phillip, age 5, and Eric, (Continued on page 12) strike. longest coal Negotiations broke down at 3 age eight months. The Swishers reside on Birch Ave. a.m. Saturday when the Ohio Power Co. today in Point Pleasant. UMW kUied a second coal urged its 600,000 customers In addition to being rontract offer. selected as the outstandlnfl" in 53 counties to begin The White House culling back on all electric football player in the announced Marshall called usage by 25 pereent and UMW negotators to his office Southeastern Ohio Athletic & Southern Ohio Columbus Utis alternoon and Ute Labor League in his senior year of Electric Co. held a mass high school , Swisher played Department said there would meeting for all mayors and be "a joint meeUng of union at Marshall football city managers In the 23 and management University and earned the counties it serves to discuss negotiators" tonight. role of starting quarterback the eleelrlelty shortage. President Carter has there as a sophomore. He was Meanwhile, an Ohio ~layed taking one of several also a member of the Sigma United Mine Workers options to end the strike : a Phi Epsilon at MU . Union official says Taft-Hartley back-to-work The new senior vice President Carter should order, federal takeover of the president also serves as nationalize the coal In- mines, or binding arbitration . secretary to the board of dustry; non-union coal The later two require direclors of Peoples Bank, is producers have started lo · congressional action. a member of the Point fight back and a group of But the Bituminous Coal Pleasant Rotary Club, past UMW members !rom Ohio Operators Association called member of the board of will go to Washington to a private panel of impartial directors of the Marshall land support to gain "a abritrators -to be chosen by Univer s ity Alumni conlract we can accept'', both sides - "the fairest Association, ·Mason-Gailla as the UMW strike entered approach" to decide on the County Chapter and ·member Its 791h day todoy . · merits of the latest contract of several other fraternal and offer. civic organizations. Swisher promoted Binding • deal IS sought 1'1 1!- --. building housed more Uum !lfi() students ln gr:.~dm~ t<. -n. It was the ~cond schoo l in Ualiia CHunty 's I ,n(.' ;a] Sc huol District hit by nrc in the past two week~. DAMAGES may run as high as $600,000 in a lire Tuesday night which destroyed the original section of Hannan Trace Elementary School at Mercerville. The EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday, fair Friday and u l'hauce of snow Saturday and snow flurries , mainly in northern Ohio, Sunday. Highs generally wlll be in the 30s and lows wtll be in the teens. Deer are accident victims Two deer were killed in highway accidents Tuesday investigated by the Gallia· Meigs Post Slale H1ghway Patrol. The first occurred at 1:50 p.m on SR 7 where a deer ra n into the path of a vehicle operated by Randall Russell, 23, Cheshire. There wa s slight damage . At 8:10 p.m. on SR 143 in Me1gs County, a deer ran into the path of vehicle driven by Andrew E. Grover, 40, Pomeroy . There was minor damage. a Three actions filed in court In Meigs Counly Common Pleas Court Tuesday, Garnet Williamson, Rutland, filed suit against Eugene Wells, RD, Ewmgton, and Frank Wells, RD, Wilkesville for $1,524.75 lor amount due on a hay haler. The Pomeroy Cement Block Co., Pomeroy, flied suit in the amount of $5 ,316.85 against David 0 . P~rso ns, Racine anrl Linda Parsons, Racine . A suit for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act was filed by the state of Florida, department of HRS on behalf of Patricia David· son against Donald H. Davidson. GET LICENSE A marr1age hcense was issued to Richard Downie Macomber. 19, Dexter, and Vicki Lynne John ston, 18, l.angsville. Otamher hears CB leader Dav1d Pratt, pr esiden t or the Big Bend CB H.;ull u Club, tuld members of lh c Pomeroy Chamb er of Co mmerce Tuesday that :Jo nulliun CB Pntlt said ( ' B'~ ~tn ' Wil'tl b) lllll St Jaw Cll fol'l'e ttll'lll agencies, sud1 ~t s Ohit; ~ t ;ll\' PHirld , Sltl· t · i ff '~ dep.t r1 · mcnls. lllt:(l l Jll l li ~e dep::nt- unitti .1re bcmg used in the United Sta tes. Pretti reported 1ute million new licenses are being issuetl each month . He stated that there has been a tremendou~ growth smce 1965 . the mid-wt:s1 LI St: them :t great dcuJ CB's ~trc al su used by the r:o<.tsl ~ uvrd on oceans und on lCJ I"!4Cl' Iukes J'J:HU obser ved . They a rc alsu used by ntany m c nts, fi r e d cpaJtlll en t s. i-'H1111CI 'S Ill sltUI· IItS, tJy 11"itVl']J •r:-; !m l•iL'(' IJJ'I\ y [l '(.tbllll.''i, l' r ;t11 1 l'JHirll'cl ni t CH opt:I'I:J\UI'S hu Vl' '' ltarH.lh.:s " whll'h i:-; tnu rc less a 1ud'' mtll\l' . "'ll iii Hik s" Wt ' JT llrst u~w d by tl tl' nlilitmy ;md 111< 11 1}' !"!II II o S IHII II IIS U~ C I'!Jl!C ltii ii iCS lu IIC'I p Jtk nl ify the p~111. uf till' ('ullll1 l'f they :ire s tlltiJ I L• ll 1/l , Prall C(I IJI (Continued on page 12) .· 'Crisis Watch' By United Press International A glance at developments in the nationwtde United Mme Workers Unior1str1 k1·: UMW Negotlati•ms Coal operators have called for an 1mpartial arbi tra tion pan el to dJrCI't a se ttlcinent of Ute UMW strike based on their latest contract offer. UMW Rear linn UMW District 6 Presldent John Guzek said President Ca rter ,should untiumthze the coal industry and predi cted binding arbilration would fa1i 1f operators bmgiJin like they have been bargaining. Ohio Government Reacti.Jn Gov. James A RhodeS met with governors of other coa l producing states in Charleston, W. Va . Tuesday . He also calil>d on all parties to tho negotm twns tu come up with a settlement before Ohio is plunged into a "billion dollar blackout." Senate Reaction Sen. John Glenn, D.{)hio, met with President Carter Tuesday an d urged hun to take action by this weekend to end the strile. Glenn sa id up to 1 m i11ion Ohioans could be hud off by an electricity shortage . ' Coal Activity independent producer shipped seven truck loads of coa l to u customer in Culumbus and vowed the only ''way you can operate is with guns ." An UMW Membership Activity UMW District 6 members will travel to Washington Thursday to lend moral support to the UMW Bargaining Coun cil to come up with a ' 'cuntrn ct we can ac(.: ept. '' Coal Supplies Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co ., headquartered in Columbus and serving all or parts of 25 counties, has a 42-<iay supply of coal on hand . . Ohio Edison Co. headquartered in Akron and serving 700,000 customers In northern Ohio, has a J:klay supply . . Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., headquartered in Clevela nd and serving 690,000 custome'rs, has a 49-<iay supply, Ohio Power Co., headquartered in Ca nb'm tmd serving 390,000 customers, has <i 4:!day supply. Cincinnati Gas&: Electric Co., headquartered in Cinciruiati, with 550,opo customers, has a 4~ay supply. Dayton Power & Light Co., headquartered in Dayton and serving all or par.ts of 24 counties, has a 50-<lay supply. Toledo Edison Co., he.adquartered in Toledo and serving 25:i,OOO cusl()rners in northwestern Ohio, ha s a Stl-to~ ay supply . Monongahela Power Co., headquartered in West Virginia and servi ng 22,000 customers In the Marietta area, has a 23-<lay supply . . ,- The limoWlt of coal listed by each utility can be extended by various means such as conservation, the purchase of power or the purchase of non-union coal. lv ... . � 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 21, 1978 adams grant harrah spence