https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ca5b917e14e7420458a5b3c7bf5aabc8.pdf 09e2c9573173bdf22c1e9fa6ef3e2455 PDF Text Text • 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 ... . �2- The Daily Sentmel Mtddleport P om <'I"OY 0 Wednesday Feb 22 1978 Pro Standings W ahanta Falcons stop Spencer five, 65-57 BY GARY CLARK Both the varSity and the juniOr varstl y cage teams at Wahama High School rebounded from Monday mg hts defeats to Metgs m ove r comrng the Spen cer Yellow Jackets 65 57 Tuesday even tng The wm upped the White Fslcons season record to 6 10 an d left them wtth the posstbtltty of ftmshmg t he regular season With an even 500 mark To ach1eve th" goa l the locals would have to cla1m v1ctones m the1r hnal four contests which are all scheduled to be pia) ed on the White Falcons home court or the lour remamlng dates two wtll ptl the Bend Area team agamst Mason County rtvals m Hannan and Point P leasant Coach Ed fhursday Barnette Saturday The Wtldca ts of Coon mvade Mason followed by Lennte s Btg Blacks on Next week Wahama closes out the regular season agamst Buffalo of Putnam Tuesday and Ravenswood m the season fmale on Fr1day In last m ghts achon Wahama seemed to top wtth t he Yellow Jackets throughout t he game by butldmg a b1g lead only to lose 11 and build a nother The contest was lied on four and turnovers and stole the ball Blessmg Honaker Spencer led only once and that etght tunes was a short llved lead at 49-48 Spen ~er shot 35 percent Hobbs differe nt occas t ons 'TheDove -AGameBird (Part!) By Greg Batley As manv of you knuw the mou rmng dove Is not legal game m Ohio Two years ago dove season was halted m Ohio by pressure from wh-huntmg and sent1menta l groups Now s ports men s groups espec ia ll y Oh toans for Wt!dllfe Conservation and the Ohio DlvlsiOn of W1ldhfe a re advocatmg Ute dove be returned to game btrd status as 11 IS tn 32 other states !'he Wtldhfe l..egtslattve Fund and OWC g1ves the reasons wh) Ohioans should be permt tted to bar vest this bll'd The mourrung dove 1s a nat1ve Amen can p1geon It has been designated as a game b1rd nauonallv for more than 60 }Cars 11 15 a game bLrd under ti c C' m cntwn for the Protectton of M1gn:ttory Blrds prodauned m \916 by the Uruted States and C m H.la It IS sumlarly desig nated m the 1937 agreemcn l lx: tw~n the Uruted States and MeXICO In Ohio hu ntable wtldltfo a lso ts designated by deftn ttton as game But nmU1er tl1e rnou rm ng dove nor until 1959 the quail was so classtfted m Ute Ohto Re vtsed Code I he Ohio Genera l Assembly then a dded QUat! to the game hst The sa me c hange advocated for the mourmng dove The mourmng dove IS hsted as the most abundant game btrd m the natiOn b) the U S Ftsh & Wtldl tfe Servtce The fall popu latiOn m the Uruted SL:'1tcs ts estimated a t 500 million birds The mournmg do\ e IS found 1n eve1y county m Ohio Sance the birds eat small seeds the dove po pulatiOn 1s assocta ted wtlh crop prod uction The fa ll populatio n m Ohio IS estiJT13ted at between s1x: m1lhon and seven Tmlhon btrds A m1grotory b1rd the mournmg dove s pnmary nestmg pcrwd tn Oltto ts between March and late May The btrds wmter m the southeln tier of the Uruted States MeXlCO and CentJ a! Amenca Their hab1tat IS extremely va11Cd ra ngmg [r om trees and shrubs m residen tia l areas to open grasslands m the gr eat plams Hunted or not the mourmng dove has a hfe expectancy of a httlc over one year ll'loas a natural mortahty rate of 70 to 80 per cent through predatiOn disease adverse weather and accident The b1rd ts charactenzed by w1 ldhfe bwlogtsts as havrng a htgh turnover rate In other words there are high annual losses from the populatiOn ond high annual b1rths to replace the losses Sta tJ.sllcal surveys conducted m Ohio mdica te tha t 4 4 young are produced for every adult mourrung dove p81r dunng breedmg season Ohio accordmg to the Flsh & Wildlife ServLce IS the most Important eastern dove state m terms of breedmg denSJlleS There ts no evtdenc-e that llle mortality of mourrung doves ts affected by hunttng The call-<:ount survey conducted annually and natiOnally by the Ftsh & Wtldlife Servtce showed that populatiOns of llle mourmng dove dechned from 1967 to 1971 and mcreased from 1971 to 1977 Whether the btrd was hunted or not was of no s1gruhcance The sur vey 1s one of the most extensLVe m wtldhfc management Because It IS a migratory bird the pnmary management of the mow-mng dove rests With the U S Department or the Intertor a nd tis F tsh & Wtldhfe Servtce The regulation of hunting the settmg of seasons hours and bag lmuts allows levels of harvest compatible With contmua t10n of the species No hunt mg of migratory game btrds IS pernutted unless a season IS specifically set by the Secretary of the lntenor He establishes ' each year the time and lenglll of the seasons datly bag llmtls possession limits pernusstble methods of hunting and other hunting restrtchons The federal goverrunent constders game btrd hunting an opporturuty to harvest a porbon of migratory game bird populations through a controlled system The annual momtormg of mournmg dove populations as well as the estabhshmg of speciftc huntmg regulations provtde a safeguard agamst excess1ve harvest of doves One of the stated obJectives of the federal regulations IS to provtde eqwtable huntmg opportunity m vartous parts of the country w1thm luntts unposed by abundance migration and distm bullon patterns of migratory game btrds Different regulations are unposed for different sections of the country The settmg of the seasons by the federal government ts considered an opportunity' to hunt States can prohtbtt hunting or unpose more brrutmg statewtde restrictions The states cannot however liberaliZe the regulations Thirty-two of the 48 contiguous states pertTllt hunting of mourrung doves Ohio lS one of Tl states m the Eastern Management Umt aad has the htghest mourmng dove ' pulation denstty of any of these states Sixteen of the "\Stern Management states perm1t dove huntmg today and L yare the states whu:h con tam the maJOI proportwn of the \ e population Wtth Olno mcluded ttw<e 17 states contatn 81 r cc11t of the estunated dove population for the un1t The 1te.' Ill at do not periTllt huntmg are prunartly more northern •les- Michigan Marne New Hampshire Vermont etc which have the other 19 per cent of the Eastern dove "'• tlattqn Dove hunting does not e:ust m many of these states <lte sunple reason that thetr btrd popula tiOns are small To contmued tomorrow , 4 10 1 2 2 9 3-72218 3-10 2-4 3 8 !'he M e t ~s Gtrls basketball squad ra1sed their scuson 1 eco rd to 8-6 last mght w1th a ( nvmcmg 53 34 w1n over h •St Vtnt on County I he r ugged contest saw th e Mat a uder gals pull awa> m t he thmt quarter h wm 111 a b1g way as Cuach Juy Bent l ~y s ~ 1rl s netted 21 1 f a bag ~7 f1 cc Uu uws for the margtn r { Vll'lOI > VInton held Me1gs Vtcky Epple to 12 pomt s but semor teammat e Glend a Brown too k up the slack and poured 10 20 pomt s and controlled the boards w1th 24 rebounds Mctgs had " total of 53 caroms The Me1gs crew was rather ro ld from the held as the} hIt on 1b of 51 shf ts for 31 pe1 cent Vmtun could penetrate the good Metg:s defen se onl y uccas1onally as onl y one throw attempts They also con troll ed the boards by collecttng >2 rebo unds to Mct~s 37 Htgb scormg Ktm Kntght ""'held to JUSt 11 pomts by Mc1gs 1 ern Wilson Wilson alsu cuntamed her on the buards by allowmg her JUSt nme rebou nds Me1gs ht l 18nl43 stu ts lor a respectable 43 per cent but got JUSt 5 of 17 foul shots to go tn Glenda Brown led the colder from the held htttmg 15 of 71 attempts 21 per cent On Monday mght Metgs travelled to Waverly to battle the f1 gresses but came home ( n the wrong end of a 65-41 score The h sts placed four ga Is m double figures led by Shatfenaker and Bobo who each had 15 pomts Waverly rode to the YtlO on the basts of thetr fantastic shootmg as they h1t an un beheva ble 27 of 40 attempts for 67 per cent They a lso connected on II of 14 free Cage standings ALL GAMES Team Logan Sou th Pont Waver y x Court House W l P OP IS 3 1140 9 47 14 5 1319 1147 13 6 1152 1030 13 6 1315 1086 Port smouth 11 7 1195 1089 I ron ton 11 8 1183 1073 Pt Pleasa nt 10 6 963 920 Ga l llpol ts Fatrland 15. Ra venswood Athens Wellston Me gs 9 10 1114 1078 9 10 lOJS 1021 7 9 978 970 8 10 1138 1163 6 12 1221 1291 3 15 1036 1329 Jack son x 3 16 994 1218 x-Comple ted season Tuesday s results South Pont 52 Gall lpol s 51 ITny) Pt Pleasant 46 R1pley 45 Parkersburg 83 Ravenswood 65 Chesapeake 69 Rock Htll 56 Tomght s games Rtpley at Ravenswood Court House vs V/ell ston at Un10lo Thursdays games f!Ae gs vs Nelsonvi lle York at Stewart J(onton vs Lucasv lie PI Portsmouth at Pleasant at Parker sburg South Fnday s games Pt Pleasant at Wahama S ssonvil le at Rave nswood Chesapeake vs South Po nt at Iron ton 7 16 22 34 Brown S 4 14 Vaughan 6 0 12 Epple S 1 11 Wilson 2 0 11 Total 18 S 41 WAVERLY - Fatrch ld 7 0 4 Sharfe naker S 5 15 Kn ght 4 3 11 Shoemaker 4 0 8 Bobo 7 1 15 Hartley 0 2 2 Total 27 11 65 I'Aetgs 1 19 28 41 Wav erly 6 35 49 65 USCG 53 Am tt e r s l 38 Conn Coli 84 Vassa 70 E Na1 76 Bab son 14 Fa rm ont 19 Sa lem 69 G M ason 16 M rsv St 74 Harvard 96 Bran des 9 Ma ne 68 New Ham p 59 M E vers 79 Baruch 75 Rtgrs Nwk ) 74 Pratt 68 N Adms 59 Wstt d 53 Penn St 76 M~ss 69 Rho de sand 7J Prov 64 R I Coli 78 S E Mass 73 R PI 68 W I am s 60 Scrd Hrt 89 S onehll 65 St Fran NY 73 lona 71 St Jos 97 Hofstra 90 Tufts 109 Tr n ty 68 Ut ca 9'2 Co rtland 70 York Pa 104 M ssl ah 90 South F a St 78 Ga Te ch 12 Ln gwd 72 M Wash 11 N ch ll s St 76 SE La 67 5 NewOrlns 75 Xav er 71 W Va Tech 81 w va 51 78 Mtdwest Bldwn WI Ice 68 Kenyn 61 Cap a t 00 Den son 63 He d bg 15 0 Nrl1'1rn 69 a Ws yn n Corne 1 67 Moo hed St 100 Bmd j 96 Moun! Un on 91 Ober l n 69 Mon m h 96 I I Coli 95 MusKngm 73 Mar etta 10 Nl e Dme 70 N C St 59 0 Om ncn 87 Cedarvt 70 Oft rbn 15 0 Ws vn 12 Prncp a 70 Mo Bapl 52 Rcklrd 75 01 vet Naz 66 51 Ambrse 85 Grace nd 69 Sl Fran 78 l iT 67 Wm Penn 80 Grnn I 69 Southwest A k 58 TeK Tec:h 49 C OK ifl 76 Be th Naz 75 N Te11 St 80 Hrd n Smns 74 SE Okla 95 Lan gstn 70 SW Okla 71 Ok Bap l 12 Sl Evrtt 100 LeTrneau 85 TeKas 82 Tech 49 C Ok la 76 Beth Naz 75 N leK St 80 Hrdn Smns 74 SE Okla 95 L angstn 70 SW Ok a 17 Ok Bapt 12 Humb dl St 82 Chco St n P Lom a 87 Ca l Bapt 68 Regs 00 Colo Coli 54 Sen Fran 51 89 Haywrd BI San 0 ego 94 Chapman 84 Wslmnr 16 Dmnguez St 56 31 30 1 508 NEW YORK (UP!) - Leoo Spmks IS young and sitU a little naiVe He thought aU his troubles were over, but now sees they 're only starting As the new world heavyweig ht champton, everybody suddenly wants to get on his bandwagon or better yet to own a ptece of hun In St Lows Spinks manager Mitt Barnes, sa1d Top Rank Inc , offered htm $1 S million for his 24-year-<>ld titleholder, but Top Rank Prestdent Bob Arum, to whom Spmks ts conumtted for hts next SIX ftghts derues that saymg he wouldn t g1ve Barnes 15 cents Let's go back a btl to the OIYRV'ICS tn 1976 Spmks was about to ftght m the hnal for the llght.!)eavy wetght gold medal Wmrung that medal meant everythmg to him and as he and Barnes who had haadled htm smce he was 16 walked dnwn the street m Montreal they t<alked not only about the medal but also of Leon s future m the professiOnal 1 ranks Suddenly, tmpulstvely the youghful fighter turned toward the older man who had fed hun put hun up m his own room and treated him as tf he were his son down through the years Mttt, whatever you do don t ever seU me ' pleaded Leon Spmks Don t worry Barnes assured hun I never Will Thts IS M1tt Barnes versiOn of what happened m Montreal On Aug 1 1976, the day after wum1ng hts OlympiC gold medal Spinks s1gned a CQntract making Barnes hts manager The contract was for three years and gave Barnes the optton to keep renewmg ttfor as long as 12years Yet the day after he beat Muhammad Ali for the title tn Las Vegas Spmks was pomtedly asked by UPI s Steve Wtlstem whetller Barnes was hts manager and he answered He s not my manager I don thave a manager I manage myself Before the ftght took place another contract was stgned by Top Rank Spmks and Barnes gtvmg Top Rank promottonal rtghts for Spmks next Six ftghtsshould hewm the It tie It was a shrewd move by Arum ID protect htmself Two other attorneys m New Jersey Michael Cerreto and Dan Duva claun they represent Barnes and have been domg so for the past s1x months but m St Louis Vmce Igoe says he does The btddmg for our contract w1th Leon Spmks has gone as high as $4 2 mtllton says lgoe spellkmg m behalf of Barnes 'If he s mterested, that s what Mr Arum s 1> cents would huy him Leon Sptnks has never told Mitt Barnes be lsn t hts manager He has never told him anything even close to that Spmks and Barnes sttU are very close according to lgoe who says Barnes IS bemg prevented from talking to the new champ by certam parties Mitt feels if be can s1t down wtth Leon for 20 mmutes thts whole thmg can be resolved ' says lgoe Arum claims there were tears m hts eyes after Alt lost because Alt did so much for htm while he was champton He doesn t really wtsb to see Ah ftght anymore Arum says Who's he ktddmg' Even though he no looger holds tbe title Ah sltllts the key figure If Ah says hedoesn t want toftghtanymore Sptnks ts m trouble Arum wouldn t be tn such good shape etther All thts calls to mmd Cus DAmato s troubles wtth the old International BoXIllg Club which operated m conjunction w1th MadiSOn Square Garden and controlled boxmg the world over some years ago D AmatO had Floyd Patterson who was told he wouldn t get a !ttle ftght unless he left DAmato but Patterson stuck w1th him and became the heavywetght champton anyway D Amato also had Jose Torres who was the top contender for the hght heavyweight crown He came to me one day and satd They told me I can not get a title match as long as you re my manager recalls D'Amato I told htm to take the match He satd he couldn t go wtthout me but I told hun he could I satd I d tear up our contract, but only after he got the match Torres agreed to go along on one condition - that D Amato prepare him for llle ftght D Amato agreed and Torres stopped Willie Pastrano m the nmth round to wm the tight heavyweight t1tle 13 years ago NHL Standtngs By un ted Press International Campbell Conference PatriCk DIVISIOn W L T PIS NY Islanders 36 12 10 82 Ph adelph a 33 14 10 16 A !ant a 22 22 15 59 NY Rangers 19 28 11 49 Smythe DIVISIOn W L T Pts 23 18 Ill 62 Ch cago Va ncouver M nnesota 15 30 13 12 31 15 13 37 6 43 39 32 Sf Lo u s 12 38 1 31 Colorado Walei Conference ZUSPAN GOES UP-Charhe Zuspan (34) of Wahama gets lnstde agamst a Spencer defender for th1s easy lay up Zuspan contnbuted to his team s wmnmg effort wtth eight pomts Meigs to baule strong N-Y team rhe Metgs Marauders get c n the t ournament trail tomorrow mght when they meet the Nelso nv1He York Buckeyes al Federal Hockm g Ha gh Set oo l m the sect I d ro und of the AA Sectmnal and tickets may IS be Greg Beck m But Logan expects all 1 f !us Marauders t1 see action and hts squad has been bolster ed by t he addttlOn of fres hm an Steve Ohlinger who made a good showm g In the Wahama Win Loga n believes h1s team s cha nces for a w1n are good 1f they can contain those two offenSi ve threats of the Buckeyes and cut down on the number of turnovers A wm lhursday mght could turn a round an othe rwtse disappomt1ng se ason f or Me1gs purchased at t he door Nelsonville York own s une of the best records around and last week the Buckeyes handled New I exmgton handtl) m the opentng rou nd 86 36 Point g uat d P a ul Smith a 5 9 sentor the Buck eyes IS that one of [.()gan s Marauders will have to stop He makes the N Y offense click and IS averagmg 20 pomts per outmg Coach V r g1l Cor mdy has another t hr eat that the Marauders wtll ha ve t o co ntam m th e person of R1ck Penrod Penrod ts a 6 JUnlOI who also owns a 20 pomt average The other starters for the Buckeyes wtll be G I Joe Brooker at center 52 Scott Matthews and G JUnior What are your chan~es of survival? B) Greg Batley As II ng as we are m our fam IJaJ emuu nrn ent the lac k of failmc of any ac are somethmg we have all been made aware of but there ts a nother danger HYPOTHERMIA death Tht s has been graphical!) shown and ex penenced these past weeks Hov. to deal wtth nature - on cond1110ns' (I ) Cold - not necessanly extreme (2) Wet - ram meltmg snow un mers10n m water and even to avmd exposure and stay and one defense to contam Meigs Kenny Young Smce that sectiOn ;.~I has been 1n existence Nelson vtlle-York and Meigs h<:IVe been the only twn teams to wtn 1t N Y took the title m sl! ess can have a detrimental effect on judgment atltlude have a problem Mental and the Wi ll to s urv1vc As Wmston ChurChill sa ui The greatest thmg we have to fear ts fear ttself F ear of the unknown fear of discomfort or the fear of weakness all play thetr part You must overcome thls menlal ob-stacle ftrst then S T 0 P Thts ts short for Stop Thmk Observe Plan STOP - The body ts deSigned to do two thmgs thmk and work Do one a t a ttme Don t try both at lhe same-time THINK - Cons1der the s1tuat1on and Immediate danger as well as future problems that mtght occur from the Situation OBSERVE - Look around and observe the problem for poss1ble so lut10ns The weather and terram should be cons tdered Do you need to traveJ? Also consider the resources avatlable to you Oberlin 69 Manetta 70 Musk,mgum 73 011erbe n 75 Oh io Wesleyan 72 (2 ot) Ohlo Dom n•can 87 Cedarv•lle 70 253 225 209 207 17 25 14 48 174 201 and those needed to sustam hfe PlAN - Estabhsh a course of act1on whtch w1ll best utthze your available energy and resources Then commtt yo urself to the appllratwn and success of this plan wtth a postttve attitude These are pomts to constder m any situation of survtval Weather has been and can be yet of uppermost Importance Severe temperature SnQW dttfts and wmdchtll factors games scheduled Wednesday s Games Kalamazoo at Fort Wayne Fl nt at Grand Rap1ds Thursdays Games No games scheduled (3 ) Wmd - This week's college games WHA Standmgs By Un1ted Press lnternlfiOnll W L T Pts W nn1peg 38 18 2 78 New Eng and 33 20 4 70 Edmonton 30 25 2 62 Houston 29 24 3 61 Qu ebec 26 29 2 54 C ncmnat 24 32 3 B rm mgham 24 32 2 lnd anapol s 17 35 4 Tuesday 1 Result Quebec 6 New Eng 5 ot Wednesday s Games New Eng and at W.nn peg Houston at Edmontor'l Thursdav s Game Quebec at B rm ngham This Weeks Oh•a College Basketball Schedule Umted Press ln1e.-nahonal Wednesday Bowl ng Green at Northern IllinOIS Central M1ch at Mtamt Toledo at Kent St Oh10 Un v at Western Mtch 51 so 38 Butler at Xavter Wr ght St at Ak ron 51 ppery Rock at Ashland 5teubenv lie at Pont Park The first hne of defense ts (Pal NEW YO~K (UPI) dry Wet clothes lose about 90 Former heavyweight per cent of the msulatmg champton George Foreman, \alue Wet clothes Will ex With possible comeback plans tract heat from the body 240 on hiS mmd, may be Doll ttmes as fast as dry clothes King's surprtae guest today Wet clothes wtth a wmd when the promoter holds a factor wtll actually news conference to annolUlce refngerate the body Most a fight next month between cases of hypothermia occur heavywetght contenders between 30 degrees F and 50 Earme Shavers and Larry degrees F Holmes The second hne of defense I asked hun to come and 1 IS to termmate exposure Get think he wiD ' King satd r ut of w1nd ram and snow tf Tuesday "I don't know 1f } ou can t stay warm and dry George ts ever gomg to come Shtvermg 1s your warnmg back aad fight again but 1 ve stgnal DON T IGNORE IT' been talking to him often The thtrd defense ts to recently and maybe he detect hy poterhm1a tn will • )ourself or others Un controlled ftts of shtvermg THEDAH.YSENTIN&. DEVOTED TO THE dull slow speech tn· INTEREST OF coherence fumbhng bands MEIGS-MAsoN ARE.\ CIIE8I'ER L TANNEHilL stumblmg drowsmess, and a pparent exhaustion are ..... ROBERT HOENCH c~~y.......,, clues dolly ...... Solunloy The fo urth line of defense IS byPubU.hed Tho Ohio VaUey PubUoltJait t reatment Admtt you are m t'ool))lilny Multimedia Inc , 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohio tl7W trouble Get out of wmd and Bwnnaa: Office: Phone 892- ilM weather set out of wet Edltort.l Phone992-1157 clothes mto dry clothes Secood clau postl&:e Pilei at Ohlo Dnnk warm hqulds Sugar or Pomeroy National advtrtla:tnr l'eJN'e:lenca ndy wtll gtve qmck energy llttlve Ward Grlffidi ~ Inc lklttlnelli and Galltlher ot~ as wtll sugar water Should a 757 Third Ave New York N y vict im be sem1 conscious 10017 Sl&blerlptlon 1'11\el Dtllvered b)' keep h1m awake and get h1m """ wam1 as qmckly as posstble as hypothermia has often been called the ktller of the unprepared Mamta1mng se1f control and usmg your head are your best tools of surv1val m any sttuatum J carrier whtr. avalll.ble.U centa per week By Mow Route •here e&n1er servke not. avdable ODe month t3 25 By mall In Ohlo and W Va On< Year IDIIII S1tt .-ttl Ill 50 Thne month• $7 00 Elsewhere t28 00 year Six montn. SU SO Three month• t7 $0 ~"';-;t!on prk:-. includes Sundl1 llnel Manchester t lnd l at Bluffton Earlham (I n d) at F1ndlay Htram a1 Allegheny ( Pa) Case West ern at John Carroll Walsh at Dyke Thursday Mmnesota at Ohlo St Youngstown St at Cleveland St Tn State ( lndl at Defiance M1d Oh1o Tourney Fnday Dyke at Wilberforce ' '' "> • "• Umted Pre8 s International Mtke Wohlheter John Phtlltps paced the The Otterbem Cardinals got revenge Tuesday mght, Cardinals now l<Hl w1lh 19 p omts whil e Wohlheter hut 11 dtdn t come easy The Cardmals out.scored Brough and Wt!ltarns chipped Ohto Wesleyan 7-4 m a second m wtth 12 ma rkers ap1ece The Btshops now 15 II got overttme penod at Rtke Center on the Otterbem 20 pomts from Mtke McCo) campus to hand the Btshops a and 19 from M1ke KmnaJrd In other OAC playoff actton 7f>.72 setback and elunlnate OWU from the Ohto Allllettc Tuesday mght Baldwm Conference playoffs Wallace bested Kenyon 68~1 Just 10 days before the Capttal blasted Deruson 100same Btshops soundly 63 Hetdclberg whtpped Ohto whipped the Cardinals 101 Nor1hern 75~9 Mount Umon downed Oberlin 91-69 and 67 There wasn t a 34iJOml Mlllikmgum edged Manetta difference tonight 73 70 exclauned Otterbem Coach Muskmgum s Dave Snut.h Dtck Reynolds scm ed 29 pomts to lead the The Cardmals ahead 31 28 Ftghtmg Muskies to a victory at halftune held a 61.,j0 over Manetta advantage w1th 6 43 to go m Muskmgum threatened to the contest but the Btshops run awaJ with the wm m the battled back to knot the score ftrst half leadmg by as much a t 62~2 at the end of as 14 pomts The Ptoneers regulation time a fte r a ttempte d a second half Otterbem regulars Ed comeback but the closest Williams and Don Brough they got was wtthm two fouled out pomts 45-43 wtth 10 51 left m I thought lllat when Ed the game and Don went out we wouldn t Pete Ltptra p contnbuted t6 have the phystcal strength to PQmts for the Musk1es now play wtth them (Btshops) but I> 7 Dave Fahrbach Darrell Mane tta 101 3 "as paced Mtller and Greg Btffle turned by Mttch Mtracle wtth 26 m some clutch play for us pmnts and Phll Marcan tomo satd Reynolds And so dtd Wllh 16 •• • ' • • '• •••• • •• '•, Extra spec1al used car bargams Check th1s space every Wednesday for otfr Mtd Week 2 Car Spec1afs '75 BUICK REGAL Local car 2 door Was 13595 SPECIAL '73 BUICK CENTURY WX 2 dr air vlnyl1op Low mileage Wasl2495 SPECIAL $3150 $2150 We are The Fnendly Dealer We can save you money See or call one of these Fnendly Salesmen J D Story, Ray Douglas or Btl! Nelson JUmpe r '' 1th 4 17 It'll I.anh 1m put (. l ll!J)( h~ back un !up 49 :48 "tlh 1 :shurt JUillptt at the 1 17 nMrk Sp lllldmg w untc1 cd "tth a 11 n~ JU!Ilptr fr 111 llll t1 rnu 12 H I bd re Jdf Bt O\\Il <'a lm l) :sa nk I\\ d lilrlt\ t sses I I JG I t ~ t \l loA liS l 51 50 udv lllla gr Aftu the P Inters foiled I~ S<: t l t.' JdfB1 \\rtpl ('k L'<l t H ~ At ltffm Chm Rett bert scored 20 poml s a nd pu lled dfl\\ n 23 rebowu1!:i to lead Heidelberg to 1ts Vltt( ry O\e l Oluo Northern Hetdclberg which Hiso gnl 19 po1nts from Scott Patte1 son and 16 from Jnn Rmc)mrt ca me lk•ck ft um a 45 37 halfhme <leficll to g1ab the lc ~u.l for good 65 63 un a Re1chert I 10k shot w1lh 4 27 left OhiO Nnrtlu 11 was paced b) Ken t Ra ket "ho scm ed 18 J>O mt s wl1lc R1 1d l .ongberry addetJ 14 n d P;~t Koster and Geflge lhwman ch pped 1n 10 apiece Host Mou nt Umon got double flgw-e scormg from f1ve pia) ers as 1t ea~t ly defeated Oberhn Mount Umon now 15 10 was paced by D~ne Stat p1tt1 "'th 19 Art Kunkle 17 Ed Poh jala 16 1uu Cope 12 and Dave l'urax 10 Reggte Hattls scored 16 pomts tQ pace Oberlin whtch bowed out of tow ney a chon \.\lth a 10-15 season slate At Berea Jerry Prestler SCOt ed 22 potnts and Btl! Mm row ch1ppeclm w1th 18 to p I CC Ba ldwin W~:~lla ce to victory over Kenyon Umted Press International Coach Eddte Sutton s fourthranked Arkansas Razorbacks have hved up to his expectations so far - but of the week Justice to play in all star tilt Rex Just1ce a 6 0 172 pound semor at North Galha Htgh School has been selected to play m the North.SOuth game to be held at Canton 1n August. The Ptrate taUback led the SV AC m rushing last season with 1165 yards and was named All SVAC Justice Is a four year letterman and th1s year he was selected to the All Southeast Ohio Dtstrtct Class A team and the first team All-Ohto by UP! Only 33 players from all of South ern Ohio are plck~d for the South squad tncludtng A AA and AAA Justice wtll be used as a defens1ve back he JUSt didn t figure on those pesky Texas Longhorns At the begmmng of the year I would ha\ e sold o ut lor 14 2 (which was the record the Razorbac ks and Longhorns posted m Southwest , Con fer e nce play) satdSutton I d have thought that would be good enough to wm the leag ue But Texas has dodged the bullet two or three hmes and they re m there w1th us Arkansas forward Marvm Delph scored 16 potnl• to pace llle Razorbacks to a >841 b1g It b und ({ 1 lin t.tll tns l11t Bllll D t \ l b Wt; J I II III lhtn [o m -« tlllli S ffu 1 ~t With '17 stu rds ldt 1 f ( U l b I till'cl H JlllliJl bIll ( fl\ ( st " ml 1ul l 1 bd \nt n Jnmn~ md DenniS P1ah:l II Ill ~ tl tlh hp lht I\ 11 It r ~ \H I I k ~ d the ball up UHII1 With 10 Sl ( nds It rt Jl tt ls D 1 If' t ltl\\dl lht Vo: s t V\1 ~ 1111\ U lll\l'I SJI\ b ! UIItl f !bu ll plt}tr Su l Cd the g;_t l\ (' S ~ I 1! \\ llllllll g II ( AilS tlled tunc wJt h llld S left Whlll pll) ('t g ht SIX H SIUilld ( liJM n UJ) tUilC I Jeff I.Ji t hill I took a 2.'i f ul JUil J)t 1 \\ll h f\ t11 suo nds Jd t ( 11mdllt: 1pcd tugh 1111 1he 111 a nd bl 1t ked till sh rl pr t: su \ 1ng llu Pt mte1 lt nl Htd a bc1th Ill ttH t:l ass A.A. Slt II II l J-1 11 ti s 1g 1111 ~ 1 II l ii t 1\ ul lht s tpc tkc ( lhpi lts IJ " {d uut t I lif t Ill \\Ill 1 l I01n t I ltu: HI IJt vil s I Hill ll Cll l I I I IJH IHl\C one lt' gll l lr SCIS\l l 111 k l q ~ 11 t left "Ill !\t hen ~ S ut h P 1111 111 '' 14 a "til l tkt II ( t l!S I(JC ke t 7 II} p1 It Id ly f 1 tlr su!Hntl t1th nd 1 l11p It the All ens Dl sl ll l'l lh e P111lh Ct S lo\\ l t I Htt.:k l h ll {!lJ6 t1 /.: I f< t lllt y S fill J! S g \lll!-t ( 1 1t h I c \\ I s D Aut 111 1 f111 c (at Chillicothe) TuesdiiY s Boys Ohto Htgh SchooiBasketbtttl Utufed Press 1111er nat•onal Tournament Resulrs Class AAA (at Columbu s 1 Col M nr o• F rcmkl n 49 Col Norl h 45 (ot l Cat Ashland) Sanduslo. y Per kins 5'1 M:lns t e l d Sr 50 (o t ) (at Eastlake North) Wes t Ceau ga l O Eucl d 6 1 (a t Ashland) Sa ndusk y 7J Cal on 69 ( a t Oxford Mt He cllth )' 85 Lemon M o 1roe 69 M ddl fJ iow n 65 Cm Fores t l='<l rk 6J ( at (lncnmafl) Ct 1 I <l Sall f' 51 C n Hught's ,!,4 loll Cm El der 57 Cu Atk cn SJ Cm St X .:t v1~er .'l4 C 1 Moe It~ • 48 I <.: dwrliCr 88 St Ma r ys 70 Col ROCK HILL (56) - c Car ter Rob nson S 11ms 1 0 2 Wagner 0 1 I Zorne s 2 59 TOTALS 20 16 56 CHESAPEAKE El 3 19 H II 45 SPtnccrvtlle 89 Alltm East tat St Marys ) Park wd)' 12 51 Her ry 62 ~ 11 4 26 1691 McWhort e r 2 0 4 Shope 2 6 69 Loca l 47 Mcndor Mario 1 U1 on J5 (at Bryan) Stryk er 58 H il ltop 5J Nor t h CC>l lra l 49 Fa ye tt e 39 (at Pa t rick Henry O lt ilw ' H lis 51 T inora 55 l o l l Hlclo. sv II£ 78 L be y Cen te• 49 (el f VLin Wcrl) OelpllO~ J1 J I ~.; '>Of 88 Ohio L ' co lnv t w 38 {Ci t Ottawa ) Co un1bu'i Cro.vc ol Lcl p s c 57 K II d~ 61 9} M Iter ( 1ty 62 an Ald er 71 Gra nd v cw Joni'l tl 55 (i\ f Wes tla nd) Co l Hart e y 64 F fl irt e td Un on 36 Col lndepende 1cc 64 L o q~ • Elm 53 (ilf Newark) B g Walnut 7'1 Ri ver Va llc::y 65 l c~ 1 ng Va ley 1 4 H gt iH d 56 (a t Memo 1) Wr~11cr son Col 57 Mar 0 1 Plea sCI 11 :, 1 M or on EI Q , 65 Joh• s tow 58 lilt Urbana) Urbana 46 Sp rl n g tt e ld Shaw 1ce tO Spn ng t e ld ( 1'1 11 'b7 N orl l w es tern 47 Della 90 Wau seo 1 7'12 Pet per year on a 4 year cerlthcate of depo s1t $S 000 00 depo stt A subs1anhal penalty is lnvok!MI on a ll certificate accounts withdrawn pnor to th e date of matur1ty 70 F us t o n?~ 17 Lr~k o ta l 1 (a t Sandusky ) so 10 Clyde 67 (el l Ironton) Ct es t~pea k c 69 Roc k H II 56 Sou th Po in t 5? Gil ll po l s 51 The Athens County Sav 1ng s & Loan Co 196 Second St Pomeroy OhiO Cla ss A Or rck 7 2 16 1 2 4 Scott 4 <1 12 Boster latl•ma) Ada 86 Waynes f eld Goshen I at Grove C1ty) Mol awJ.- 62 Bloo n Ccu roll lJ1CI S Wl/lnlllg b4 :-,7 5'1 11 (at Bellefontame) Trtd d 60 Spr Sou theastern 59 Ji'lck son (~e n ter 48 Hous ton 47 Cltu rsv li e 63 i lc ub~en v li e Ct! lrd l SO Jeltc !'>0 1 U 11 0 1 62 T or01 to 5 6 Ed s~.: m (ol l I a t Steubenvtltel St 1ds Ju ll gl llll SC. IMI the tW ( lea n :-; s pltt With South Pu111t n top b4-56 u1d th e Pdn I uc:-;day s box Zane (a t A shla 1d l Ont..=tr o 61 Bucyru s 53 ( tit Napo leo, 1 Otta wa Gla ldort 54 B YCl , 6 wllhulen l lc ll l0 2tc<.: -59 (at Mt Vernon) M orr d ll R tdgedalt' 103 EL'Is l K l OX 6..J M.a r on Ca th 56 C.v d lngton 53 Ottovllll' 91 L n n Ba ll 68 Dul phus St John 66 (o l) Co ~ lag e t Cl It co l he Trd Cf' 51 c tv 5 1 Class AA (at luna) I I Irk I I !I C VCU I B th ( lu s t pc ~kl tnd S 111th I' tn1 sh 11 cd lht 1un 78 Oh1, V til e\ ~ 111f CI C ICC Cl\ 'W I! HI 2 T 1111 CP. l irfll (.11 Bucyru s) Cc. lverl 60 At c kcy t.: 41 70 Cr cstl r c 57 (<J I Bnll1an t> M ng o 15 Sp r ng l eld S3 ( ilt Groveport) Cot R1 r1dy 78 Co l Ac adt:! T y 49 Col Wehr It= 6 t l a 1 ca~ l e r F tsl t.! r 47 tu c r~ ~ -___ . _ 10 Fu ll en 4 0 6 D Anton 0 7 2 TOTALS 7.71569 Score by quarters <1 12 13 17 56 Ct es apeake 11 16 18 8 69 Rock H1 ll GALLIPOLIS (5 11 17 Lanham 3 2 8 II r PRE-SEASON SALE . LAWN BOY & BOLENS Harri s 3 0 6 Slerrelt 0 0 0 Arms trong 0 2 2 C arke 0 2 \ 'Mowers and T11lers Both New & Used 2 Da dey 0 0 0 TOTALS 9 13 51 SO UTH POINT (52) - Springs tust arovnd the cor ner now 1s the Abets 0 0 0 Wa ll 6 4 16 Conwe ll 3 I 7 Praler: 0 2 2 Howa rd 4 0 8 Adk ns J 0 6 W I ams .:1 0 8 Spau ld ng 6 0 12 Dav s 3 3 9 TOTALS 23 6 noatmg mto the [mals And we only have to bea t one team Te xa s earned a fmals berth because 11 had a bettet re co rd a ga m s t thtrd place Houston than dtd Arkansas F lo nda State defeate d Georgta t ech 78-72 Rhode Isla nd upset Providence 7364 and Notre Dame beat North Carolma State 7(1.59 m other games mvolvmg top 20 Tournament Results umh 1h tnclr d lt\ LIJ) Brown 7 3 Rawrhacks get share of title after victory COLUMBUS Ohto (UP!) Gary Green of Eastern (W Va) Mtchtgan has been voted the Oh1o Conference Tourney Quarterfinals M1d Amencan Conference Saturday basketball player of the Northwes tern at Oh1o St week Bowlmg Green at Oh10 Un1v Green a 6-5 21t).pound M1am at Eastern M1ch Kent St at Nort hern lilt nos JUmor from Detrott Central Ball St at Toledo Htgh School led the Hurons Loyola !Ill) at Dayton to a patr of vtctortes last Detro t at Xavter week scormg 45 pomts and Purdue lndta n apol s at Ashland ptcking off 24 rebounds m Pont Park (Pa) at Wr ght St wms over Ball State and Kent Westm "'Sler (Pa) at Youngs State town St Agamst Kent State Green John Carroll at Allegheny Case West ern at W & J (Pal hit 11 of 17 from the fteld Th el (Pal a1 Hiram scormg 28 pomts and Def a nee at Hanover (In d) grabbmg 18 rebounds F ndlay al Man cheste ~ (lndl Earlier m the week he had 17 Wilberforce at R o Grande Ohlo Conference Tourney pomts and stx rebounds (Semlf nalsl M 1 d Oh o Conference agamst Ball State Other nommees for Uus Tourney week's honor were Jeff Tropf Sunday C nc nnat at Duquesne of Central Mtchtgan Ttm Joyce of Ohto Umverstty Robert Suns of Ball State Ron Hammye of Bowlmg Green Tom Dunn of Mtamt John Harns of Northern lllmots Ttm Selgo of Toledo and Rod Corry of Western Mtchtgan 500 E. MAIN MIDWEEK SPECIALS! Suuth P mt t une st 11 llllflJ..\ bol t k l tl I th a 411-17 Icu d 111 lilll S)Xt U I CIJ r\~ ~ I IUIII<JII lllld OWU eliminated from title picture, 75-72 Steubenvtlle at West L1berty POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2174 1 or SMITH NELSON MOTORS •• lads cam(' b tck t knot the count at 6-all C.AHS 11pped Tuesday mght as aggressiVe orr eight straight pouts fur a So uth Point came from 16 8 tdvant.tge b1ggpst behtnd to hand the Blue (_a lim lc 1d of the mghl With Devtls a 52 51 Class AA 1 59 left 111 the first stanza C.AHS led 16 12 alter the SectiOnal Tournament defeat m the fruntun Spurts Arena first wh1 st le st p The Blue Coach J erry Snuth s lads Dev1ls " c1e 1111 top 33 30 pulled down 41 caroms to dunn,.; thc halftune 1r1 and 45 39 Gallta s 23 and that " as th e tern11 ss wn b1g difference 111 the fma l ft llow1n~ th1 ec J)enuds outcome of the contest Jef£ La nham ~ cha rll ~ t lSs After falhng behtnd 4.0 at the 7 58 mark put the dunng the first mmute Ga lhans a l1cacl 46 39 111 th e play Coach J1111 Osborne s fma l pC' fl t d Green player Hypo c ustomed prot ecttt n r 1 thern11a IS the lm~,ermg benefit s only poses a tem of the temperature of the porary mco nvemence In an body s mner co re Tius 1s not unfam tltar or hostil e en frcezmg and certam con v1ronment the loss of any of d1tlons can occur at any these comforts ca n QUickly termperaturc l}e]ow 50 become a matter of hfe and degrees F What are the whtch we sho uld all be aware You must hrst reahze you Mount Un on 91 258 214 218 195 Tuesday s Results persptratwn 61 Cap1ta1 100 Oen1son 63 He del berg 75 Oh o Northern 69 Fl nl 27 22 s 59 Pt Huron 24 22 10 SB Kalama 21 23 12 54 Musk 19 28 9 47 No mcreases the chtllmg effect of coldness and wetness Tuesday s Oh1o College Basketball Result$ Un1ted Press International 8aldwm Wallace 68 Ken yon W L T Pis GF GA Sagmaw 30 19 8 68 264 2Q2 18 28 8 44 191 226 HER terms - may be a must With a 66 57 wm over Wahama Monday mght All SEOAI Kenny Young wtll be one of the hurdles the tluckeyes "111 have to jump 1f t hey re to "tn as the Metgs se nior IS averagmg 16 5 pomts a game Coach Logan wtll probably start three other semors Brent Stanley Chu ck Follrod and Ttm Coats The other starli ng berth will probably be ftlled by JUIIIor North Grand Rap ds for survtval Here are so me pomts of have been steadlly tm provmg They warmed up International Hockey League Umted Press International Mtlwau The Buckeyes lack overall hetght but have QUickness that compensates They usually play a I 3 I defense but JUS\ mtght go to a box 1973 74 75 a11d 77 Metgs turned the trtck m 197B Metgs flntshed theu reg ular season at 3 14 but NOrfiS DIVision W L T PIS f\1\Qnlrea 41 7 9 91 Los Ange es 2J 23 12 58 P ttsburgh 20 23 14 54 Det ro t 22 26 8 52 Wash ngton ll 37 11 33 Adams D1\! •s on W L T Pts Buffalo JJ 12 13 19 Boston 36 13 7 79 Toron to 30 16 10 10 Cl eveland 19 33 7 45 Tuesday s Resulls Los Ang 4 Wash ington l P ttsburgh 5 Sl Lou s 4 Boston 3 Colorado 2 Wednesdly s Games NY I sl anders at Atlanta St Lou s at Pittsburgh NY Rangers at Ch cago Cleveland at Toronto Los Ang at Mmnesota Boston at Van co uver Thursday s Games en cago at NY Rangers Ph ladel ph a a t Buffalo c eve! and at Nlontreal Wash nglon at Detro t South W L T Pis GF GA Ft Wayne27 14 13 67 209 198 Toledo 20 22 13 53 219 223 Ron forward College Basketball Results GB South Point eli~ninates Gallipolis five, 52-51 lnabtltly to cpntrol the boards cost Galhpolts dearly UPl Sporll Editor Atlant a at San Anton o Greg Patton at the othet By Un ted Press International East Bsn u 70 N eas tn 67 Bryant 12 Assmpln 69 W L Pet By MILTON RICHMAN ' 22 7 3U Vthlon MEIGS - Sport Parade Gl '19 508 7 1 31 456 10'1' 36 390 U' 1 38 356 16' ' Pac lhc Ot\IISIDn W L Pet GB Por tland 46 10 821 Phoenoc 38 19 667 8 /1 LOS Ang 31 27 534 16 SeaH!e JO 27 526 16 1 Golden Sf 28 JO 483 19 Tuesdays Resulls Phoen )( 1u Buffalo I 11 New York Seattle 120 Ph tadelphla 127 Cleve 114 Houston Il l Boston 96 Los Ang 106 Chicago IO.<t Prt nd 118 San Anton 114 of Wednesday s Games Seattle at New Jersev PMen )( vs Atlanta at Charlotte Portland at Washmgton Houston at Detrolt c;:;o den St at New Or lean s Los Angeles at Kan C ty lnd ana at Denver Thursday 1 G1me had the lead m rebounds "tth a btg 16 Vaughan a nd Epple also htt double ftgures wtth 12 a nd 11 respectively Metgs Box score MEIGS Brown 51020 Vaughan 3 1 7 Burde tte 3 7 Eppre 4 4 12 Howard o J 3 S A sh 0 I I Lightfoot 1 1 Totals 16 21 53 VINTON Partee 2 1 5 Vtkmg htt for double figures ns 4 2 10 Doddr II 3 0 6 !'ha t was Mulhns wtth ten Mull Eber ts 2 0 ~ Ogter 1 0 2 Scotl point s The hosts htt JUSt 4 of 3 I 7 Total 15 4 34 15 foul shots and wer e even M e tg s 14 25 J9 53 Pet Today's JQ 26 23 21 M lw Detro1t Kan c t v tnd ana Toumament Game tune next game 1s Thursday mght W L 37 21 638 Denver en cago sco rmg w1th 14 markers and at Galltpo!ts ftct Cll 719 511 11•1 San Anton 35 22 614 wash '29 21 518 5' 1 Clevelnd 29 29 500 6''1 Atlanta 26 11 456 9 New Or Ins 26 32 4ol8 91 J Houston 23 15 397 12 1 Western Conferenc:t MtdWest OIViSIOft s 10 2 2 4 12 Marauder gals top Vinton five W L 41 16 30 28 Ph1la NewYork Boston 20 JA 370 It 1 sutta lo 19 15 352 20 1 1 New Jrsev lJ A5 224 18 ' Centr1l DrYJSton from the floor ( 25 of 70) and an Zuspan I~ 0-1 0 2 even 50 percent from the roul Bam1tz 25~9 lf>.21 15 6.1 then sank suc ces~nve buckets line 1 he Yellow Jackets TOTAI.'l to put Wahuma out m fron t for grabbed 36 rebouads CQm good mttted 12 miscues and had SPENCERf57) Taylor 9 18 I 2 2 19 In the mlllal pertod the nme steals :HI 0-1 3 10 Whtte Falcons rac•d to an lndtv tdually each team Cra tg 2 14 610 4 10 early 11 2 lead and w.1s out m placed three men m double Stagg 4~ 1).<) 4 8 front by stx after one quarter ftgures wtlh Spencer s Mark Houston 4 19 1).<) t 8 17 II Taylor topping all SCQrers Boggs 12M2 2 Spenc er stonned back In the 19 markers./ Nonnan Craig Barker 0 I 0-1 I 0 second canto behmd Mark and Ron St<jgg popped m 10 P1ckens 2f>.70 7 14 17 57 Taylor to knot the score at 23 pomts each to comp lete the TOTAl 23 After excha nging buckets scoring for the visttors the Bend Area team opened Wahama got 13 pomts each Score by Quarters 17 21 8 I~ up a 36-30 advantage just from Rick Barnttz and Rtck Wahama 11 22 10 14-57 before mtennJsston Spencer Bunard wh1le Greg Blesstng Spencer htt three of four free throws htl for 12 before the ha lf ended to make In the rebounding depart Offtctals Ray Redman and tt 36-33 ment Charley Zuspan and Burton Hickman Greg Blessing were tops for RESERVE GAME In a low sco rtng thtrd Wahama w1th 13 and 12 WAHAMA (81 ) stanza the Yellow Jackets respectively whtle Spencers Rtchards 13 3 20 Roush 7~ outscored Wahama 10~ to cut Taylor notched 12 20 Smith 5 2 12 Sayre 2 2~ the lead down to three at 46-43 Wahama al•o took t he jumor Russell 2 Hi Rawlln~s 0-3-3 gomg mto the fmal etght varstty contest with an easy Weaver II 3 Stanley 11-3 minutes but the Whtte 81~1 victory to up thetr season Dtngey 0-IJ.<I Arnold 0-IJ.<I Falcons h1t on 7 of 12 shots and record to 10-4 Totals 31 19~1 added five of SIX chartty tosses Gary Richards Tun Roush SPENCER (61) m the fourth quarter to cap-; and ~' red Smtih paced the Mcintyre 6-4 16 Fisher 4-4 local attack wtth 29 20 and 12 lure the vtctory 12 Burdette 4-0-8 Hunt 3~ Tea m statistics show the pomts respectively Mtller 2 I 5 Moore 2 1 S Whtte Falcons htttlng on 25 of J1m Mcintyre and Roland Pinson 2.{).4 Boggs 0 I 3 Rtce 69 field goal lrtes for 38 per Ftsher netted 16 and 12 pomts II 3 Drake 90-1 I Mabes 0 I cent At the free throw hne to lead the Yellow Jackets I Kelly 0-IJ.<I Total 24-IUI the locals shot 71 percent on 15 WAHAMA (6.1) Score by Quarters of 21 attempts As a team the FG FT PF TP Wahama 14 29 24 1~1 Bend Area cagers collected 49 Barmtz 4115~213 Spencer 4 17 16 2HI rebound s committed 19 Buzzard 5 15 3-4 313 With 6 25 left to play Kelvin Honaker and Cha rley Zuspan Den Talk IS NBA StlndiiiiS BV Un1ttd Prus 1nternltionll eastern Confe-renu Atl1ntlc Dlv•!uon 52 Score by quarters Gal l po l s Soulh Poml 16 17 12 18 2 6....- 5 9 13 52 time to mowers repa1red have tho se and tiller s WILKINSON SMALl ENGINE SALES & SERVICE ~98 Locust St Middleport. 0 j ACE teams HARDWARE v1ctory ove1 Tex:as rech Tuesday rught gtvmg them a share of the SWC champion shtp If we had to fhp a com nght now we would wm sa td Texas Coac h Abe Lemons after the Longhorns defeated Southern Methodist 82 74 I thtnk we have a guardian angel Thts has been our lucky year The Longhorns expected to ftmsh tn the second diVISIOn of the SWC thts season won thetr 22nd game Tuesday rught won a share of the conference champwnsh1p and earned a dtrect trtp ID the fmals of ihe conference s post season tournament which gels under way next Saturday at four sties It was n t exactly a claSSIC but t! got the jOb done ' s a1d Lemons whose team came back from an early s1x-po ml deficit on the 30-pomt performance of Ron Baxter I don I lllmk any of us reahzed how btg tllts game was satd Lemoos But here we are - !\ 11 1 ., tu r'' 1 wtll II 111 lllardwFH• M &l'J\IWL • Ftshtng Tackle and Rods and Reels • Guns and Reloadtng • Ball Gloves Camptng Equ1pment e Archery • Indoor Games • We have Gtft Cerhltcates 50-ft. Powr-Center EXTENSION CORD for 562 ) ( 31478 601 Mam St Pt Pleasant W Va VIS.II Ac ros s from Courthou se use w1lh PHONE 675 2988 TOOLS APP LIAN CES ELECTRIC MOTOR S Open Sunday 1 p m 6p m Monday thru Saturday 9amto8pm ..........,,,,,.....__, • • Bnght o range for htgh VISJbJ!Jty • 3wtre grounded • 3 grounded Powr Center ou tlets Ace Reg $924 HANDY, SAFE, EASY TO STORE MEIGS P MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "OTICE NEW HOURS Due To The Coal Shortage Open Mon. thru Sat 9 ttl 6 Closed :~unoays • I f �. Heart Fund Drive slated for Sunday The 1978 Heart Fund Drive -recognition of that Walter •md the hea rt Sunday doo r-t<>- Cruescr, president of the door ca nvas in Midlllepurt Meigs Cou nty Heart A.ssul'ia werediscussetl at the MomJ.ay liun presented the ch.1b with a mght meeting of the Mid· plaque of appreciation . He <tieport Business and Profes· also spoke to the group on sional Women 's Club held at where the money donated goes and cncouragL'il CPR the Columbia Gas Co. office. M1·s. Grace Pratt, the tr<.~ining a~ a me<:~ns or saving lives. t'lub'~ L'IVk pa rtidpation t.:hairmdn , will have c harge Speakers for the mct:ting of Sunday 's .solidtatiun in the vi llage.' The dub for many were Dr. Nan Mykel of the Meigs Mental Health Center and Mrs. Peg Thomas, direc- yck! rs has handle...'() the door~ lo·door canvas and in tor of career development in MID-WINTER Westinghouse Heavy Duty 18 Lb. Capacity Agitator washer with Knit Fabric Cycle Model LA49 Jig 18-lb . capacity o Heavy Dut; Sp iral Ramp Agitator- for big wash selections 0 Five·position water saver · with '' Re-select" setting o Eq md Rights Amendment. Mr::; . AlwHdCJ Wern er prcsi dtcl at the meet ing tlur· !ng whil:h time J\lilns were discu::;scd for a spri n~ baz(jar on May 14. Dun11a Davidson i;s chail'man . Handmade itetns and ba ked ~oods will be fcatu n..'tl . . A report w<Js givcu un the rct:cllt dislri{t president:; meeting attcntled by Mrs. Marjorie Wal burn. The Inter· nationa l Weekend tu be held Feb. 24·::Win Ontario, Ca nada .was noted along with the state t.:llllVI,Intion to be held May 11, 1:1 and 14 at llle Nei l Hou se in Colmnbus. Mrs. Dollie Hayc:; was sec ret<.~ry pro tem in the absence uf M1·s. Dorthea SiJ, Iscr who w.:1s ill. 'At the April meeting the tOf>il' will be · llll!lHlJer::;hip Willi llio Ohio llPW third vic·e pre~i llcnl and the district lti rcd or to IJe preseut. The 0 Knit Iabrie cycle 0 Three agitation/spin speed 0 the Counseling Center Hl Rjo Gr<Jndc Ct!llcgc. Mr s . Thum<Js is al!-iu -the regional rupr csc nte~tlv c uf Jntcrna· tiuna l Wumcn ':s Year. Their topic was ' ' Women Helping Women ." Dr. Mykcl talked Hbout womt~n support groups am.l how women can helP CC:Jch other wW1 their pnr blcms. Mr::;. Thoma:s spoke ul>uut ca reer related pr~ blcms Hnd the role of the r~purted loads Five-position water Federution t~nd Fou ndeiliun SPECIAL temperature controlincludi ng 3 Perman en t t·mrunitlcc with Mrs. David· WASHER-DRYER Press settings Bleach dispenser $489~~1R o Double-Action washing 0 Porce lain enamel top and lid . . sun and Mrs. Jea n Moure will pre~ent the M<:~r<.:h 20 program . 0 Lint filt er and recircula tion system 0 Lock 'n Spin'" Safety Lid 0 Fabric softener dispe11ser (optiOna l accessory) 0 Backed by Nationw ide · Sure Service You can be sure 1f1' S We;1mRhouse ::~ . Cheshire Garden Club I survey bold eagle data Ill Us •.. By Helen Hottel TIJE READERS ALWAYS WRITE DEAR HELEN : The Cheshire Garden CJ ub You asked where the tenn " Big Apple " came from . Here's · held ils February meeting at my version : the home of Mrs. William In the late 30s a dan<-e craze emanated from New York. Call· &ott. ed the "Big Apple," it was to the 30s what the Charleston was Mrs . Scott, president, to the 20s ... the forerunner of the jitterbug and Undy Hop. ca lled meeting to order with Vaudeville had peaked and was beginning its decline. The eight members attending. goal of every vaudevillian was New York City and the Palace Mrs . Phyllis Hawley had Theater. Hence the expression for the big time was to play Meditations and closed with "The Big Apple." ll was not generally used as a reference to prayer entitled "For Those the city (exeept by show people) until well after World War ll. Who Live Alone." Then sports;mnouncers and writers began referring to N.Y.C. Roll call was answered as the Big Apple. with patriotic quotations. Before O'Malley moved the Dodgers to Los Angeles, N.Y.C. secretary 's report was was considered lhe pinnacle of the sports world. Consider if read by Mrs. Edward you will , the Yankees , Dodgers, Giants, Rangers, Knieker· Preston. Treasurer's report backers, and Madison Square Garden . Thus when a player was given by Mrs. Paul made it to one of these teams or a fighter got to lhe Garden, he Martin, both were read and was considered tops ·sportswriters said he'd reached the Big approved. Apple. Mrs. Preston conducteQ the Now the phrase is part of our language.· WILLIAM MC M. evening's program on DEAR HELEN: " Tradltions and Vision .' ' .I'm surprised that you sided with the Grandfather who Topics used were " Birds of wanted to hold his grandchild, and the mother accused him of ~'r ee dom " the Bald eagle our spoiling the baby. You wrote, "Pick up your baby before he National symbol. Native to cries and do it often." NortO America, it has been I'd be a· nervous and exhausted mother if I picked up my the symbol of courage and babies each time I thought they were going to cry. A child freedom . Mrs. Preston ex· should cry out some of his or her problems. It's unhealthy not plained their nesting habits of to allow this . usually occ upying the same A grandparent must respect parent's authority and nest. One nest was occupied discipline . If there's disagreement, it should be settled with by the same pair of Eagles talk. for 35 years and was Our children will play·us against their grandparents, and if it measured and found to be 12 isn't established who is the final boss, conflict develops. reel tall and 81)-l feet in Yes, parents and relatives may hold the baby, but there are times when they shouldn 't. ·ANOTHER MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: You read me wrong : I didn't mean to anticipate a cry with a pick-up, but to cuddle your baby when he's happy and content just because you love him. · • Yes, parents must have final say, but grandparents need ac· ceptance too. The mother in question seemed to be closing her father-in-law out.· H. WEDNESEAY • POMEROY MID· DEAR HELEN: DLEPORT Lions Club, I vote for Jetting Grandpa help with uttle Jimmy. It won't Wednesday noon at the Meigs hurt the baby at all to be rocked and cuddled. All four of mine Inn, All Lions urged to attend. were, and we raised no problem children. AMERICAN LEGION, As a !().time grandma, and eight-time great-grand, I know Feeney-Bennett Post 128, will that children who are loved all,d talked-to are much smarter meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday than those left in a room to cry for long periods, or in their beds at lhe Middleport Le.glon ha!l. too much. - GRANDMA MARY POMEROY MID· DEAR HELEN : DLEPORT Lions Club, Hurrah for your answer to " Mpther Knows Best" who was Wednesday noon at the Meigs afraid Grandpa would spoil her baby. l'm raising my daughter Inn . by the means you advocate - much love and cuddling. She's AMERICAN LEGION Aux· alert, responsive and happy : she knows how much we love ner . iliary, Feeney-Bennett Post MKB should remember something spoils when it is left on the 128, will meet at 7:30 p.m. shelf and forgotten. - MICHELE Wednesday at the hall. is· a 1976 ·graduate of Southern High Sch~ol . NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR MASON, W. VA. AREA PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN 8 AM TIL 5 PM Earl Scruggs Revue to play at OU Auditorium The Earl Scrubbs Revue tention for his b~njo playing wlil make a slop in Athens on in the theme music for "The Saturday, March 4, to be Beverly Hillbillies ," a featured in an 8 p.m . concert popular CBS television show in Ohio University's which ran for eight years. Regional folk favorite, Alex Memorial Auditorium. Leading the band is Earl Bevan, is the concert's Scruggs, one of the most special guest. Tickets for the show are high ly-acclaimed banjo $3.50 and $4.50, and are players in the world. Perhaps available in Athen s al the most famous of Scruggs' Memorial Auditorium from 1· recordings is " Foggy 4 p.m. daily, Mounta in Mountain Breakdown," the · Leather and General Store inStrlJlTlental which served as the basis for the score to the and Casa Que Pasa. movie "Bonnie and Clyde.n Scruggs also gained at· a stor.m . CLOSED NDA FRESH RIPE TOMATOES lb. 39~ MAINE sdlool district, however, still seems to be administering the tests. DEAR DR. BLAKER - My If so, I would advise you to son wants to know his IQ. He wke advanwge of the ophas asked me about it ever portunity to see your son's since some of his friends' score. parents took advantage of a 1 hope you will not take it new law permitting access to too seriously, It would be apchildren's school records, · propriate, though, to look at it They evidently found out as an indication of how weU the IQ scores of their children he would have done in the and told them. Now my son's school system of the early· friends tease him, implying I 1900s (when the tests w~re knov/ hiS score but won't teU swndardized) if he were the him because it's so low. In child of a white, middle-class fact, I merely ·refuse to find fam ily. out his IQ because I don't If the score means only believe in intelligence tests. this, you might ask why you My son's capabilities cannot should bother to find out at be expressed in a number. au·~ . ' Maybe l am overreacting, As yo ur son continues ln but I have very deep feelings schoo l, te ache rs and about this. counselors may, on the basis DEAR READER- You are of his IQ score, label him as not . alone in being unhappy an over· or .under·achicver with intelligence tests. Fai!h depending· on how the score in the IQ cult has been differs from the level of l1is eroding sint.>e the 1960s when classroom work. the shroud of s~crecy You will be able to fight necessary to keep any cult such labels more effectivelY, alive- began to fall away . if you know their origin. . It has never been clear ex· By the way, if you decide actly what IQ tests measure. to. find out your son's IQ Even the definition of in- score, don't feel obliged to in; telligence is murky. form l1im. Thatls a separate Is il tile "ability to judge decision. well, comprehend well and Even though you need not reason well? 11 Is it the "abili· tell him (children have lrou· ty to carry on abstract think· ble putting it in perspective), ing?" Or is it a person's ''in· you do owe him an explana· nate thinking ability'" . lion of your feelings about U.: Perhaps a definitiOn jqll;ing· telligence tests. otherwise, Jy offered at a professional he may begirr io be lieve hi~ psychology meeting comes friends. closest to the point : Write to Dr. Blaker in care "Intelligence is what in· of this newspaper, P.'O. Box lelligence tests measure." W!J, Radio City Station, New Some large cities like Los York, N.Y. 10019. Volwne of Angeles, Washington and mail prohib it s personal New York have complelely replies, but questions of given up intelligence testing general interest wi)l be for groups of children. Your discussed in future columns. • POTATOES TEMPLE lo lb. 79e SLICED · . B~CON .............. 3 for 25~ ' I BOB WINGE;TT, Syracuse village olflcial and editor of Ule Point Pleasant Register, talked on community development. and funding at the Tuesday meeting of the Meigs County Human Resources Gouncil. He was introduced by Mrs. Gene Lyons, Council president, pictured -here with Wingett. Mrs. Foreman hosts ' ladies MASON - Mrs. Delwon Roberts presented the Allegiance and the Lord's Prayer. Mrs . Lester homemakers lesson, Foreman, devotional leader, "Always Attractive in Later presented the 91st Psalm. Years, when lhe Helping After lunch the group spent Hand met on February 15 at the remainder of the day the home of Mrs. Lester quilting. Atlending were Mrs. Foreman in Mason. Delmar Alexander, Mrs. Mrs. Earl Ingels, Delwon Roberts, Mrs. Lester president, cond ucted the Foreman, Mrs . Addie Brown, meeting and served as Mrs, Earl Ingels, and a guest, hostess. The meeting was Mrs. Jane Abbott of opened with the Pledge of Pomeroy. that foUr free cervical cancer clinics for Meigs area women Monday and Tuesday to Visit will be held. The dates of lhe clinics to be held in the af· lernoons at Heath United Methodist Church in. Mid· dleport will be March·!, 15, 22 ·and 29. Women wishing to make appointments for the free clinics should call 992· 7531, daytime, or 992·5832 in the evenings or weekends. numb~'r ~~ ..,., IIUII from the AMISH COUNTRY $139 $ . 39 1 'f.·•• .' . VALLEY SELL COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz . Crtn. 89e duumum uf lht.• Cou neil. who Wi.IS unable tu uttL·ml. The wurkshup woui(ll>c opcnlu ~II agl'lll'll'~ 111 Metgs Cu unly ant.! would be cundutted by ex· ~l'lS Ull the fC.l'CI.S Of Sl'l'UI'illg projl'l't gra nts. The fcc ill' proposed was SlO fo r C'uunl'il mcrnbcn;. Mrs. Skinner repurtl'll on ml'ml>urship noting lhHt the agent')' mcml>er!ihip fcc i:s $15 while the imll vidw:ll mcm Ul'l'· ship is $5 . The possibility of Mci~s County again thts Yl'ar lmv· in~ <.t he~dth tc;un here ei~ht Wt!ek · penud fur an Wi.I S \\'l'rc uwuaturt• rlag~ 111 dtUl'UIC:Itt' l'U\'t'l't..'tl dk!ITICS. t\llt!J.ttlin~ bt•sides thus~ munt.'{! wert• VcJ'non Nt•asc. H"l f'I'OS!i: l.e~fy Chast<•cn, St'IJJur ('1tizcns ('elltl·r ; Susan t0 lt•shmLin. MJtldiL•purt P om e r oy· Hobcl't Morris, Me1gs Local &huuls; Toni Clark, Epilepsy Association of Southca!;l Ohiu: Nan Myk~l ~ Men411 llealth Center: Joan S. t 'ulp, Community At·tion Agcm·y, ;.md Charl ene Huc fhch , 1><-tily St•ntmcl. CHECK WITH US FIRST l .altrHriot rt ; Durull~y Will . Hclin•d Senior Vt•lulllccr: Gl~nna Crisp, IA'l.lding Cn.'Ck Conservancy Dtstt·k t : l.t'lctnd 1.. Normun. Pl'ojcet EmJ>Ioy, Ohio llul'cau ur Emplu);lnL'III Sci'Vil'l'S: N;:J ru·y' Ncasl01wy , Ohio l.>cpartment ur Htmlth ; Sandy Brown. Head Slal'l i C'a~:ul Napuru, Hc~td Start ; llelcn Buil~y. Couununity Ml•nt.al Health Cenll'l' ; Opa l Gl'ucsel' and Car)· Aspin. Meigs Coun· discu.ssc«l l>y Mrs. Eleanor ty lll'i.tllh l>t' flil rlli H'lll ; Thotn(jS of M ei~s Cuunly Council on Aging . She said thal the team wrll consist of six medical or health cducalion students arri vin~ arwllll the em.l of ,June. Mrs. Thum~s The ha1dest part ol 10&11'11 we1gh1 1s . gethng starled ~ hlra·Stulogth SUI'UI said stw is nuw interestet.l m OORiNU will g1ve your w11 1 power lhat ideas fur possible health or ektra pLJsh It needs. tosrart losmg w~1gh1. !'elated programs and also in· Bcg irl with th is ama21ng tiny tllbtct dividuals to scl·vc on OJ plann· Vou'll eat tess.- ruln tooo and e~ c ess 1m mto buwl!d ·I,IU energy Instead ol exua 1 ing committee and OJ' as we.g~t as you tollow tt111 Plan pl'cceptors for lhe students . Cl1mcally pro'len etlect1ve. the SUPER A Washington 's birthday DDRt•x Rt<lu cmg Plan wtll enable vOIJ theme w~s carried out irt Uti' 10 IDse pooncs" anc1 •nches Wllhout gelling net'IO uS- ol mone~ back You tal>lc Llt!coratiuns by Mrs. can stalt 1osmg we1ght tDOay w•th new Margaret E lla Lewi s, Council IU,E~ OD~INU ana see lhe dill~uence in secretary . Table~ were 'four mirror You owe .1 1 to voursen cove a·cd in red and placcmats NELSON ' S DRUG STORE wen~ blue and white. Favors ~-·-_P_o_m_•_r_o;. ·: ._o_h_lo--....1 -START LOSING WEIGHT TODAY j DO· IT·YDURSELFERS Dan Morris of the Meigs Local School District sug· gesled a subscription to the Federal Register which con· tains an outline of grants available and the procedures for applying. Mrs. Gene Lyons presided over the meeting during which time the child development program for Meigs County was discussed by Pat l..eegan of the Community Mental Health Center. She reported that there are no funds ctvai lai.Jlc now but Umt the progfarn has first priority when funds become available,. Funding, if receiv· ed, will begin in October, she reported. Mrs. Leegan noted that she had talked with Joe Barsotti of the Gommunity Action Program and that he had suggested the Council go on record in support of the program and begin gelling support for it from the community. The Council deferred action until the n~xt. meeting when Barsotti will be asked to discuss the child development p~ogram . A "grant workshop:• was AND·SAVE! STUD SPECIAL t~O. 2 PRE-CUT STUDS PRICES IN EFFECT NOW Pl. PLEASANT SYRUP 12 oz . Btl . 59~ Campbell's Tomato or Mushroom SOUP 4 No. l $ } ~~ . Wagon Trail PANCAKE SYRUP 24 oz. Bottle 49~ WESSON OIL 24 oz. Bottle 99~ Tako lhom Away · At G1oot Sltinp PAPER MENS SWEAT SHIRTS Whllo They Ulfl $300 P~y/ CoHon $~ BOYS SWEAT SHIRl$ AIBddln -- ;::, IVItlfKt:t Carrv-Out Mrs. Butterworth REG. 95' RIIUilf 15.49 Pomeroy, Ohio lB BABY BORN - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans, Portland, are announcing the birth of their fourth chtld, Matthew Shane, Jan. 19 at the HOlzer Medical Center. He weighed eight pounds, l2 ounces. Other children of Mr. and Mrs. Evans are Alicia, 14, Cindy, 12, Ryan, . six. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ber· nice Evans, Pomeroy, and the m~ternal grandmother is Mrs. Ada VanMeter, Portland. BOOKS FROM THE AMISH COUNTRY. STOP IN AND TRY SOME TODAY. of MATIHEW EVANS their daughter, Sandy Darst, and children. Mrs. Phil Wise of Beverly ORDER ISSUED has been here with Rosalie Village ordinances in Wise, a surgica l patient at · Pomeroy ·provide that dogs Veterans Memorial Hospital. be tied or confined, Mayor Mr. and Mrs: Charles Mash spent the weekend in Colum· Cla rence Andrews said today. bus visiting relatives. Owners of dogs in violation. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Wright of the ordinances will be are on a two week vacation. .Afler visiting their daughter, prOsecuted, the mayor Becky,. and her hUsband in warned . Already a number of complaint's have been Georgia, they plan to go on to received on dogs running Florida to visi t relatives. loose in the to,wn, the mayor stated. BACK •TRAIL BOLOGNA largest li<HI , and play~round develupm~nt. Purd~se of l~ pr~ perly when~ the swinuning pool is located was in 1961 but il w~~n ' t until several yl'ars later that the block grant pr<>gram was available tu build the pool. The speaker told of inviting lhe mayors of all the villages of Meigs County to meet with him and a representative of Buckeye Hills to discuss availability of project funds. He said <Jl thctt time there were unly 30 days left in which to apply for a grant, and because Syracuse had a development plan tbey we1·e able to get funding for the pool pro jed. •· In gelling funding for a prujeet, Wingett stressed the need for being persistent with the grant agency . He noted that in one instance he had telephoned the agency week· ly to keep them aware of the <.'Ommunity's sincerity and interest in the project development. ''Officials res· pond to contacts," th e speaker said. · Getting a grant at any cost, however, is not reaHstit•, Wingett said. Before taking on any project, he said O(J(:!rational expenses should be considered. DisCUSSed by the Council with the speaker was the possible need for a development coordinator for Meigs CoQnly-someone with a knowledge of how to secure tliSl'U!\St•d ett tl~ llll't'ttng IJy MI 'S. Man Skinner fur Stt•ve fm\,'SOII, · ways untl mcan!i WE CONTINUE OUR FEBRUARY SALE WITH NEW SPECIALS Salon in Pomeroy, will an· nounce her opening. T~e 1111· 01 •CHEESE people immigrating to the United States have come from Germany (6.9 million) and Italy (5.3 ·million ), The 1111pi'OV~IIlC11l'.i , tJI'UVed Circ and police prulec· grants. CLIN ICS ANNOUNCED March will be the first time Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs and son, Sean, Beckley·, W. Va. spent the weekend here visiting his parents, Mr.. Mrs. CliffordJaeobs. Mr. and Mrs . J ames Gilmore were in Hilliard !)tfl~l MASOII ownership of Terne Miller Walker. Mrs . Walker, now employed at Helen's Beauty CALLA HAMS ........................~; .. 8·9e 99 BOI ED HAM ..~~~~~..........·.........~·.. ~ 1 OHIO VALLEY ~ Karen Blaker ~h.D. IQ cult Claiming that there is no real secret to eonununity development, Wingett stress· ed the necessity for setting objcdives, listing them ae· co rding to priority, establishing lime tables, and then seeking funding. He em· phasized the need for com· munity involvement and support. He spoke of a general fear of making a mistake or being rejected as a possible reason Why some persons and·or conununities are hesitant about participating or bein,g involved in projects. Wingett, on Syracuse Council for many years, told of the village selling up development objectt\•es - the expan· sion of the water system, / WE'VE JUST RECEIVED .A NEW LINE OF: BOLOGNA ........ ~·························~··· 9:00til7:00 Saturday 9:00-9:00 ~Inn . CHOICES Pomeroy, formerly . owned and operated by Mrs. Clara McMaster, is now Undel' the JACKSON OR OLD FASHION . We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru. Friday Mrs . Preston closed with reading entitled " Birds Birds.'' The ho.tess, Mrs. Scott, served refreshments of hot rolls, chicken salad, various chips, nuts, candy and coffee and tea. Two members made flower arrangements, Mrs. Phyllis Hawley - for Valentine's Day and Mrs. Helen Preston 1 - an arrangement featuring Birds keeping with the evening's program. 1 , HAS NEW OWNER The .LalVlar Beauty Salon in ~~:~............................~.~ 119 Feb. 22 lhru fell . 25 Right Reserved To Limit Quantities Wingett, Syracuse villa~e councibnan for 12 years and editor of the Point Pleasant Register, told the Meigs County Human Resoun:es Couneil Tuesdcty at a luneheon mt..o.cting at the NEW ARRIVAL START HERE! WITH THESE FOOD VAWES! STO~E Bob crops . By 197! only seven pairs of bald eagles were found nesting at Jake Erie. These " Birds of Freedom " are becoming rarer and seen less each year. Another reading by Mrs. Preston was on Johnny Appleseed . He crossed the Appalachian Mls. with his knapsack of apple seeds slung over his shoulder. The seeds were traded for food and shelter. He traveled over Ohio selling seeds and clearing Jan4 for orchards. In Conference Board notes. CHfBE' '" Per.;islenl't!, plarming and promotion are u-., keys lu L'UJHmunity development," the Mansfield and Richland County areas in Ohio there are &ill Johnny Appleseed Trees that &ill bear good diameter across the top. The huge nest was 81 feet from the ground. It was demolished by . Wingett addresses Human Resources Council ~ COMPLETES .TRAINING - Pvt. Terry B. Norris, son of Mr. and ~trs. Howard Norris, Route 2, Racine, has completed his basic training at Fort . Mt•Ciellan, Ala., and is now srrving with the 120th M.P. · Ban., at Fort}lood , Tex. He 5th & Pearl s- The Da1ly tienunel, Mldaieporl-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Feb. 22, 1978 I''~'·H;i;;; ii;i~p -·,~:~:;;;;;~>=·:1 4 - The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 22,1978 First Prize SALAD DRESSING 32 oz. Jar 69~ Smucker's STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 18 oz. 69~ Jltr ' Keebler VANILlA WAFERS 12 oz. Pkg. 49~ BOUNTY TOWELS Jumbo Roll 69~ ' HAN.DLE PINT SIZE THERMOS Super AMY WILLIAMS TURNS ONE - The first • birthday of Amy Beth Williams was celebrated on Feb. 20 at a party hosted by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams at tbe home of Amy's grand· mother, Mrs. Goldie In· gels. A heart-shaped cake was served with Ice cream, potato chips and koolaide, Gifts were presented to ~ Amy and several games were played. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Larry : l.audermtll and lamtly, Mr. and Mrs. Norman ~ Laudermtlt and . lamily, , Kathy Farr and David, Donnie and Chris Williams, ~ jlohl ~•n'l ruol. Kelly and Keith : Johnson. •• " • SON BORN • Mr. and Mrs. Mike Otto are ~HllnouOcing the birth of a son, ~ Micah John, born Feb. 17 at ~the Holzer Medical Center. •·He weighed seven pounds, 10 : ounces. Mr. and Mrs. otto : have a daughter, Stephanie · :Renee. Grandparents are Mr. •and Mrs. Leroy Roush, West: :'colwnbia and Norma otto, :Utile Hocking, and Vernon ::ptto, Llano, Texas. Mrs. ~Amanda Miller, Uano, Texas a · great-gra ndmother •. !s a.n1 or ola ln. New 11 Mil prletl. Red ~!lid Ge$1Qn , •208 2"x4"x 14' '242 STONEWARE WRIGlfYS CHEWING GUM Juiq rrun . S,.Oimlnt DoublomiM lqolor 15' .BALLERINA. lAMP SHADES PACkS Fill • $1 COI!IIC GARDEN 3r.. &r ORI.ON . BOOTIES. 00 Plio 5 00~~d '1" FLOWER or r-11n OENS' ~~· REG. 35' BOOIIS ~II ~~~~~ ~~~~;. ,,,.,.,.mtnlt, bon._ pl..,l.,.o. 2 1 IIACRAIIE WALL HANGERS ' SEEDS 3$' IMl ,~ .. $2" 1r"" ~ "·• ·"' ' ' 2"x4"x16' •271 Nol Uld ly I$ plcturtcl . Derk wllh brown v1111lrlm Are J" In cll•meter Second CEILING TILES Sheet ME D.-TONE 16~ sq. ft. LAUAN PANELING nigh . h•nger . •nG • " with R...l. '1.21 66~ SEA SHELL PlANTER HANGER . Sim A.ORAL BUSHES - HANGING PlANTERS Plain White HANDMADE AGOOD SELECTION NEW SPRIN& ' · 25~ $177 VAWES 10 '2.99, SPRING OAK PANELING Mill $299 2"x4"x12' ,H.,;. "' , .. :•.• ,\, .,74 Rorul•r '2.99 Tom Ingels, Geroge, Von. • da, $166 Tou !fl'l VanGuerG lhe wonder plft!l< Therm~. ' ~· · ,·. • HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. ·:59~ 1/z" lAKE &ROUP PlASTIC ~ HAIIGIIIG PlANTERS 2 PRICE Mill Cerl. COX PLYWOOD ,.,,5 I PER SHEET 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. �8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1978 9- The OaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Wednesday, Feb. 22, Michigan, Ohio border dispute to be 'refought' in Gallia play ' COLUMB US, Ohio t UPI ) - The bQrder dispute between account." While working !11 the script and music for "Gallia Country," Michigan and Ohio, fought on the ground and in Con~ress with different results, will be refought this summer on the Durleux said he sat on the banks o! the Ohio River for several hours trying to get the !eel or the river for the music. battleground of the outdoor arena of ''Gallia Country." "Gallia CQuntry's" being an entertaining history of southMichiga n won the ground ba ttle in 1833, and Ohio won the eastern Ohio, po~ a little problem at adding a scene for the Congressional battle in 1835. The Congressional battle gave Michigan what is now the battle "Up North ." Rep . Samuel Vinton, a former Gallia County prosecutor, mineral-rich Upper Peninsula and Ohio got the disputed territory between the two states where the Lake Erie port of played an important role in the Congressional battle, along with Sen. Thomas Ewing and President Jackson. Toledo is located . But the result of the battle in "Gallia Country ," an outdoor . In the play, Vinton, on his way to Columbus for an 1840 state drama of the area surrounding Gallia County in southeastern political convention, makes a stagecQBch st op at a saloon in Ohio along the Ohio River , has not been determined by author Lee Durieux, a writer employed by a CQiurnbus advertising agency. "Gallia Country" premiered on the Gallia County outdoor stage in 1973. Each year Duriewi, whose avocation is history, tries to slip in a new scene . He uses history, satire and song and dance to recreate history to entertain his audiences. Dialogue is in the vernacqlar of the people of the area . By KENNETH R. CLARK Durieux learned it in conversations with the people as he Unlled Press International researche<l his play. He composed the songs himself, both TERROR OF THE TREATIES: New Hampshire Gov . lyrics and music. Meldrim Thomson is carrying his battle against the Panama Durieux attributes his musical talent to horse manure. He tells about a minister 's wile who gave "peye-ano" lessons Ca nal tr eaties to his state's highways - urging motorists to on Saturdays, and figured if he took those lessons, he wouldn 't turn on their headlights today to demonstrate "determination have to shovel horse manure on his family's (arm in Mount to keep our canal. " It' s all part of Thomson's "Keep Our Cana l Day ," but the chairma n of the national Conservative Caucus Vernon. " Alter spending IB years on the farm , l went off to college," won't be around to t"Ount sealed beams. He's in San Antonio , he reminisced. "Someone told me I should major in accoun- Tex., to deliver an anti-treaty speech. He's also laun ched a ting, so I did. I hate it. l can 'I even balance my own checki n~ petition and post ca rd drive to persuade New Hampshire 's U.S . senators tu vote against the treaties - on threat or defeat at the polls. Adamsville in Gallia C!>unty . The bartencter asks him to tell about the "OhioMichigander War you had a hand in settlin' 'bout five years ago." Vinton begins his version, but it is far too advanced lor the local folks . The stage goes black and when lights come up again, is set for the war between Ohio's Militia under the command of Gen. Bell and the Michigan Militia. (The name of the leader for the Michigan side has not been uncovered .) The first thing Gen . Bell does is walk to the controversial boundary line, pick up the Michigan state sign and break it into several pieces . In the dialogue between the two generAls, Bell wants to know where his counterpart recruited his Indians. Wben the Michigan general replies "Michilimackinac," Bell conl!!nds they look like Ohio Indians. peopletalk ·:· ·:·:::.:·:·:·:·:· :-:· :·:·:·:-:· :·:·:·:·:·:-: ·:·:· :·: ·: ·:::::::::: ::::.;::::;::::::::::*~:C.C~:<;:;:..";o';~~-om·!S"fi:i'IR'rlii·AI§~ I:\ I egance tn any roo ,,cca s i o n, ed his contra ct rights in the movies, "Straight Time" and " Aga tha" - among ot11er things by refusing to let him do the job his own way. He's suing in Los Angeles - lor $158 million and an order blocking distribution of the films . Warner Brothers and J arvis Astalre - Hoff man's former manager are codefenda nts . QUOTE OF TiiE DAY : Sen. Charles Percy, R-111., a supof the Panaina Cana l treaties, on controversy sur· rounding the 1972 New York grand jury indictment for heroin trafficking of Gen . Omar Turrljus' brother, Molses : " If you can't do business with someone because his brother is involved (in drug trafficking ), then you can't do business with anybody." p:~rter FLEXSTEEL GLIMPSES: The Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge, Pa ., has named Lowell Thomas the 1977 winner of the group's George Washington Award , and Helen Hayes and Washington G<~v . Dlxy Lee Ray are tapped for American Exemplar Medals ... Richard Burt·on - up for an Oscar for his performance in "Equus'' - took wife Susan on a busman 's holiday Tuesday, attending the Broadway show "Dracula '' and visiting vampire st.a r Rie.hard Lungella backstage ... Gina Lollobrlglda - on location in Uma , Peru , for a n~;~.tional television network spe· cial - says her next film project will be a love story costarring Anthony Qull!ll ... Anne Baxter replaces Lana Turner in NBC· TV 's " Little Mo ," currently in producti on with Glynnis O'Ct~nn.ur as Maureen Curuwlly, and Michael Learned ... . FINE FURNITURE AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES Dunfee to lead hoedown Ron known buth for CASING BOLOGNA .. ~r.~~~J~~ sl.O~:!i::~.!~}l.19 FRENCH CITY . ~O NEY LOAF OR PEPPER LOAF•••••••~~;sl.79 t u1· UP FROZEN FRYERS •••••••••••••••• !-.~·.59e HOME MADE HAM SALAD ••••••••••••·••••L.~.•. gge I lb . TEEN QUEEN · MARGARINE ........ 2/89~ 1 lb. HALF MOON Sliced COLBY CHEESE.. ...~~~:$ }7 9 FLORIDA CELERY... ~~~.:~. .. 3~ 16 oz . . CELLO CARROTS ......~~~:.2~ SWEET ·POTATO YAMS ....................•.!~: ..lr ' 12 oz. REAMES NOODLES••••••••••••• 79~ pkg. oz. SWANSON BEEF BROTH ••••••••••••••••• :•••••••••••••••• 3/79e 12 oz . LIBBY'S . $ . CORN BEEF.••...•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.15 12 oz. Can SPAM•••••• ·••••••••• ~ ~.-••••••••••••••••••••••••• , .$1.~19 Dunfee. hi s cross-count ry running and his ability a s a CbuntrY music singer , will lead an oldfashioned hoedown as part of this week's family recreation ni ght activities at Rio Grande Coll ege and Community College 1RG C-CC). The public is invited to enjoy square dancing and a si ng-a-long, 7 to 9 p.m., in Lyne Cent er, Friday, F e~ . 24. Dunfee is a member of Rio Grande's cross·co untry team and has performed iJJ thi s area while a student at the co.llege. Last season he was named to fir~t team in both the Mid-Ohio Conference and Di st rict 22, Nati ona l Association of Int ercollegiate Athletics. · Lyne Center's gym and swimming facilities will also be open to the public Friday , at no cost, with the stipulation that children must be at least six years Old and be ac· com panied by a parent or guardian . Activities available include baske tb a ll , vo ll ey ball , badmin ton and handba ll . Family recreation night is sponsored weekly by RGCCC's community recreati on class. l1 '12 oz . THANK YOU 46 oz . WE LSHAI D GRAPE DRINK.•••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••~~- 59~ 20 oz. HUNTS TOMATO CATSUP. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••'!:t!~e. 69e 4 Roll WHITE CLO UD 9 TOILET TISSUE ............................ :.~ ~ •• 95e No . 2 Can SWEET BRIAR CRUSHED PINEAPPLE •••••••••••••••••••. 2/$1.29 I COLUMBUS IUPII - Here dealers to obtai n specia l a glance at activity transporting license plates. Tuesda"Y in the Ohio General 83-1. Am . HB 945 , Fox . Allows a Assembly: municipal civ il se r vice defense to keep the peace SENATE c'ommission to place Bill Introduced often prevents larger ex· vo lunteer fj remen paid on_a SB 433, Freeman. Earpenses later on due to war . In marks the state incom e tax tee -for -seryice basis in either other words , by not and lottery proceeds for the classi fied or Unclass ified service. 86·0 . • educat ion . a~equately preparing for ou r SB 434, Roberto. Increases · Am . HB 946, Baumann. defense now, we often invite perience requ irements for Increases fr om $3,000 to war which causes a great er ex admission to the tec hnical Sl5 ,000 the size th at a ward 's ex pense later and great examinatio n for ar. estate must be to enable the · term ination of a guarchitectural registration. human suffering. dianship or to authorize the SB 435, Roberto. Defines an Washington also has some court to take certain act ions un inco rporated mutual fund practical advice on the as a taxpaYer and provides without the appointment of a matter of deficit spending : that such fu hds 11eed not list guardian. 86-0. Am . HB 1064. Shoemaker . avoid it! He seems to be investments in stocks of any Ma kes a su pplement ap . saying !hat the only lime the corporation. SB 436. Milleson . Fa - propria tion to the d epart m~nt accumulation of debt is ex· ci litates payments of tax of economic and commun1ty cusab ie is in times of refund s by the state treasurer development and the ad emergency like an for over payments to the coal jutant general. 84-2. unavoidable war - but that resea rch account . Bills Passed as soon as peace arrives, th e Am . S B 32 3, Stano. debt should be repaid Req uir es par tne r s h ips promptly so thai we do not operat ing under a fictitiou s VETERANS MEMORIAL burd en those in . later name to f ile with the cou nty ADMITTED - Connie recorder a certi fica te gen ~ r ation s with paying the lden tlty inQ members of the Mu sser , Pomeroy ; M~ry bill. America has failed to pa rtnership . 32-0. De.renberger , Pomeroy; follow this wise recom· Sub. S B 3,57, Gi ll mor . Melissa German , Midmcndation and is paying for it Allows owners of hist oric dleport ; Annette Night , watercraft to purcha se dearly. permanent watercraft Rutland; Matthew Hawley, Since 1960 our federal registrat ion plates . 32-0. Pomeroy. . . · government has run a deficit 'Am. SB 347, Nabakowski. DISCHARGED - Dorothy in 16 of the last 18 years (and Extends the immunity from • Norris, Simon Powell, Betty liabi lity of paramed ics these years can be charac· civil to those in training for cer - Manley, Charlotte Coo n. ·terized as more or less a tim e tification for such status . JJ .O. Lydia Ebersbach. of domesti c peace). Next HOUSE ' Bills Introduced year we will add another $60 HB 1.093. J . Thompson. Pleasant Valley Hospital million plus, which will bring Provides a tax credit for . DISCHARGED - Ilene the total federal debt to cor porations that hire Roque, Lakin ; Neva German, nearly $900 billion . Interest une mployed persons. HB 1094, J . Thompson. Point Plea sant; Patri cia on the debt will amount to Maso n; Mrs. around $4,000 fo r every man, Requ ires ·all sta te agencies to Stanley, kee p the Legislature in woman, and child in the formed of their contracts William Young, Gallipolis; Nation. If we let this trend with minority a nd small Mrs. Vernon Dalton, Hen· derson; Lester Hall, Apple continue, will we not be businesses . HB 1095, J . Thompson . saddling later generations Earmarks state lotter y Grove; Mrs. Wallace Burns, St. Albans ; Edward . with a burden " which we proceeds for education . Meadows, Southside; Vera ourselves ought to bear?" HB 1096, Mallory. Requires Washington goes on to ·say: voting members of the Ohio Ma,rlin , Point Pleasant; Commission on Aging to be Loretta Noel, Gallipolis " Th~ exec ution ol these equa lly divided politically . Ferry ; Mildred Slurgeon, m aXim s belongs to your HB 1097, Tansey . Prov ides Pleasant; Lui a represent at ives, but it is for cont inu ing Ohi o Turnpike Point necessary that public opinion tolls after the bonds ha ve Wheeler, West Columb ia; retir-ed . Ruth Bonecutter, Point should coo perate . To been HB 1098, Locker E~pands Pleasant; 'c hri sto pher facilitate to them the per- duties of a physician's Facemire, Apple Grove; formance of their duty it is assistant. HB 1099 , Taft . Gives Mrs. Elmer Lowry, Ashton ; essential that you should practically bear in mind that townsh ip trustees emergenq Conwelzie Buckle, Apple powers to deal with snow and toward the payment of debts Ice remova l from township Grove ; Mrs. Randy Gardner, Gallipolis. . there must be revenue; that roads. BIRTHS - A son to Mr. and Holfs& Concurs to have revenue there must in Senate Mrs. Robert Wamsley , Point be taxes; that no.taxes can be Amendments devised which are not more Am . Sub. HB 473, Fix . Pleasant. or less in conven iefit and Author izes prosecutors of any county to establish programs unpleasant. " SQUAD CAI,LED Seems logical , doesn't it ? for divers ion of certain adult tram the criminal The Pomeroy Emergency To accomplish these goals oC offenders justice system . 75-5. squad was called to the financial integrity and moral Bi lis Passed Am . HB 857 , Cook . Debbie Elam home on Wolf responsibility, all ol us are going to have to participate. Author izes persons engaged Pen· at 8:41 a.m. Wednesday in rust -proof ing , recon . for Arvella Donohew who was Our elected representatives dition lng or installing need ·an informed and active eqUipment or trlrQ on motor taken to Veterans Memorial vehicles for motbr vehic le Hospital as a medical patient. electorate consta n t l y reminding them or their duty as guardians of the pub.lic · trust. Finally, when it comes to public financing , nothing is free. Government can givE! the people only what it takes from the people in one of thre e ways : (1. ) taxing . directly through regular taxes, (2. ), taxing indirectly through Inflation caused by massive federal deficits, or (3.) borrowin g !rom the public directly, saddling future generations with debt. It is that simple. Our Nation has had 38 Pr es ident s since George Waxhington, but very few have offered as timely and useful advice as he has. Truth has a way of spanning the ages in terms of its practical releva nce and wisdom. ~CROSS I """ - IF THE ELECTRICITY -GOES OFF. BUY A KEROSENE HEATER AT: H A R 0 Hospital News w A R E ' CROSS HARDWARE Ope n Monday thru Saturday 9 : 001o 5: 00 71 N. 2nd Ave. 992-3431 Middleport, 0. II I_I I II I I I I 3 I I I I II I Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. i?~f l auc11on tr·por ls · Compared wi th las! week staug hler steers sleady 10 1 h •g her. s 1aughter h~i t e r s and ' h 11 11 s c: 1Pi' c1 y . siAltqhler co ws 1 ami down. if .•-' ·.ou are u·'utn""' 1l pl·u•~'l' ,...... i)' you should S('t the llltl s dt• · Ol II AND ON MULBERRY HEIGHTS, John Terrell reports a group of robins and Is sure that spring is just around the corner since in many cases robins are looked upon as harbingers of spring. Hope you're right , John . TV•• .in Review You"). Since this is a comedy the enemy Gorgon, who wants to conquef the universe, says, "The Source is here, I feel it." "Is the Source dangerous?" he is asked. "Only II it's on your side," comes the quick reply. Unlike the Force of "Star Wars," the Source of "Quark" is an invisible presence with a frail ego and a booming voice that makes it more like the Wizard of Oz. For those who prefer "Star Trek" to "Wars," there are remindefs - Quark Is forever dictating "star notes " to what probably is the ship's computer, and he reports baek from his United Galaxy ship to Space Station Perma One, where he deals with CQnrad J811ts as Otto Palindrome, whose boss is The Head. The Head is.a hug<Kiomed head scene on a screen. In comedy terms, unfortunately, Ibis show does not go where no show has gone before - the gags date back to Buck Rogers. 2$575 ~~~~ ~ Mixed Spotlight Bean -lb. Coffee ... ..... ... aas . .......... lb. City Ice • Fuel Co. 224 lst '-'treet Point Pleasant - ______________._______________________ J ~--_,(304) 675-2460 ' '· ;'I BLACK & WHITE n 5o 1550 lbs . 3 u o JUO. Veat e r s Prime 150 1YO lbs 10 11 : m lbs . 56 56.50 . choice 170 '160 lbs 61 70 , HS RADIO· STEREO m JUST IN! lbs . 34 43.50 : good and choice 195 280 Ibs 49 6'1 ; good 11 5 175 1bs 34 48 ; 55 9 5 lbs . 21 See the great new 120 71. 50. tt ogs · Barrows and Zenith vafuesl gil t ~ 1.50 3 lower , sows 1.50 lowCI' , Ieeder pigs steady . Su pply 10 pet. barrows 1-'tnd gills . 5 pt I. sows. 15 pet Ieeder pig:; Bar rows and gilts · I J 110 235 INGELS lbs . 48.JS 48.80 ; sows I J FURNITURE 365 4·15 tbs . 39 40.50 ; Ieeder pig s pe r hd . 1 2 35 50 lbs JO.SO 33 ; I 3 3S 40 lbS. 26 17 : per c wt . 1 3 130 135 lbs. 40 11?. St1 ecp : S l ~ ugh t e r 106 N. 2n d Ave . Middl e port , o. lam bs t higher . choice ond pr·ime 9·1 10? lbs . shor n wl 111 no . I J pelts 62-63. 69C 49C~---- s;;iE8;~~i~~s bce11 f1t , bone anti waste ilre removed according to rigid Krager standa:rds before each cut is weighed end priced. No wonde; you get more meat for,your money at Kroger. 5 1 · $1 $J19 i'"o_!_!,._·:_·-~ ;~~ ' 16-oz. eans UTITUI rOll fO . .. IOIIU 01 TIIUIIOit I ' I ctlTll t:MPOIS I I I • {EXCLVDIIC THIS ITEM) II LIMIT ONE COUfiON flU f"Mil Y C1W11 H. llft Of C or R.C. Cola 10' OFF LABEL AVAILABLE B $109 .!'" . Joy Dish Detergent .... Btl. A rec:e"t to~'•'""'•"' nuultlon t1udy r..:omm_.._ li'lot Al!"e,lco"' _, mo•• low •(Oiorle , low ·f.t , hlth· ""'"Ilion fl1h lor better h .. lth and wal1ht control. ll•h to4hy the Anottler rHton we're doUcoto fht.,or ... ,artlc:ulorlr of r-lty fro1h fl•i'l 1uch •• you'll no""" find at your Krot•r •!oro. Atl<rol•' • """• pro!J'IIIe you top quolllr . .'. ond elM tho lreti'l"t flth 11Yplloblo. 4nd In an Grd wllh our poU'J of 111lemotlwolokllng, •• toll rou rltht ori tha poc:lto•1 Guoro~tt.-4 , ,11SH , N•., •• fro•on . ( A low •orl.. ltt of , ...... mull 1M fto1en to mal"toln qualltr"•"d """•11 Mil you ..,., , too . ) Yho open dote , ~ . tl••• old,. -'•"II """'• 1, OIIUfOI\(0 of fr011\"011 . AT 4 $1 I tiM II z rm.wtTM cov~• m $7.~ aoomout i•ncMm l1 II KROGER Kroger Pork 'N' Beans ................ OIE$1.51 PIICIISI . . Florida Oranges 39.10. YEARLING HEIFERS Good and choice 500-600 lbs . 27 .60·30.25 600·750 lbs . 2'1.75. STEER CALVES - Good and choice under 300 lbs . AJ.IO, 300· 400 lbs. 36, 400-500 lbs. 42.10, 500·600 lbs. 42. 28 . . BULL CALVES - 400-500 SLAUG HTER COWS Commercial 33.85, Utility 31 , lbs. 39.75. HEIFER CALVES - Good Canner & Cutler 23 .85·25. and choice under 300 lbs . 39, BuiiJ over 1.000 lbs . 30-36.50. , J00-500 lbs . 41.50, 400-500 lbs . HOGS - U.S. 1·3 190-240 32.75·36.10. lbs . 47, U.S. 1-3 240·26o lbo. 45, BABY CALVES (by head) Sows, U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs . 35 , - Beef 2'1-49 . Holstein and Boars 300-600 tbs . 27 .75, Pigs Brown Swiss 21 -29. l (by heodl 20·40 lbs . 26. 40-60 2 NEW! lbs . 28. YEARLING STEERS Good !lnd choice 500-600 lbs. I I Fried : Save ;1 Kroger GradeA . Medium Eggs Doz. I · Smoked Hams ... ...... lb. I These values are for one inch of loose.fill insulation. COLOR TV 74 50 78 .50 Sla ugh ter bu lls l 's 111 d1 v1 dua t U OO lbs. 4 1 75 : 1'"> THE KROGER TRIM MEANS BETTER VALUE IN OUR MEATS The, 10 top network television programs lor the week ending Feb. 19, according to the A. C. Nielsen Co., were : . 1: "Three's Com~y ;" 2: CBS Sports Spectacular; 3: "La ~eme & Shirley;" 4: " Happy Days;" •5: "Bob Hope; " 6: ''M·A...S-H; '' 7: ''Love Boat ;'' 8: "60 Minutesj '' 9: (tie ) ''Soap" and 11 Charlie's Angels." . U.S. FIBER ROCK WOOl FIBER GLASS lbs lbs tbs . HOtLY FARM$. U.S.O .A. INSPECTED By JOAN HANAUER UPl Television Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - If anything could stop "Star Wars" from living up to its billing as the wave o! the future in entertainment, it's "Qu8rk." "Quark" is a new NBC 'science fiction comedy series that mqkes its debut Feb. 24, 8-9 p.m., Eastern time, then is scheduled to "subside into a halfhour !rom 8-8:30. The show has stolen liberally from "Star Trek" and "Stilr Wars" to prodnce something tbat Gould be subtitled "Star Bore." . The lea<\ is Richard Benjamin as Adam Quark, who com· mimds an mterstellar garbage ship. His crew includes GeneJean, who has a lull set of both male and female chromosomes:_ One never . knows whether Gene-Jean is going to come on macho or mi.Ssish. Another crew member is Ficus, a deep-voiced chap whose unemotional logic is supposed to resemble Mr . Spock o! "Star Trek," ,illthough in Ficus' case his personafity ·stems from his vegetable origins. There also are a shapely pair of blonde twins in what used to be called hot pants, one of which is supposed to he the clone of the other. · Andy the cowardly robot completes the crew. In their first adventure, they are out to destroy the Gorgon Death Star, a space ship modeled after Darth Vader's mask in "Star Wars." They are helped in their mission by The Source (in fact, the tiUe o! the episode is, "May the Source be with · Point Pleasa nl v ~livestock Report February ·l8, 1978 SLAUGHTER STEERS Good and choice 800·100 lbs., 39 - 4~ . 10, Standard 800 -1100 lbs. 34-J8. S~AUGHTER HEIFERS GoOd and choice 700-1000 fbs. 30 .25. Standard 700-1000 lbs. com me rcia l '} 4 900 1650 19 75 35 eviler I 'J aso 1350 77 .75 31; canner 750 1775 Serve'N' Save : · u-o1. Wieners ... ,.. Pkg. HOW DO YOU IJKE those pot holes that are appearing magically as the snow thaws? They're going to be rough on the new car, aren't they? Oh, well, keep sniiliiig. .. Slaught er heifers · Chplce 3 4 875 >050 lbs . 38 SO 40.70 ; good 7 3 850 1071 lbs. 36. 70 39 Slaug h fer cows : U1tll ty and 89 $ 4 I I I -10.2s •a so Tail-Less T-Bone Steak fl<.>l GEORGE FREELAND on reading an account de~ling with' Barbara Offutt and her jar of praying mantis reports that the praying mantis is invaluable to gardeners in that it devours harmful insects. Fact is, George )las ordered some fr om Belpre to use in his garden this spring. . R·VALUE COMPARISON CHART 2 ..... HEALTH f'EBRUARY ~ lower . Ieeder cattle too few tor a pr1 ce test Slaugh ter stl'ers Cho1ce 2 J 1070 1200 lbs . •6.35 <8 10 couple 48 80 49.75 . good and choice ')- 3 900 1275 lbs. 43.SO 4UO : good 7 J 950 1200 lbs, tO L UM BUS tU PI ) lues dav ' s Oh10 livestoc k Inakmg thL•motiun ufgriltlllg yuur tL't'lh wtuiL• lllU\' ing lht• parl! ~ ll) u~·n Juwt:r jaw up O'OU MACHINE RENTAL '2500 PER DAY 1 ~~ -~ . .1•1 MilO<-' PER BAG 0 . Market Report or cxce~ fat in that ctrea strands kitl~tc:ht."1.l to the skm Can·, s pul-rt•d tH' t' chin usually has both too muclt slant! uut like t'ttn1s. Thi s is tutal fat on the body and a the plutysma musdc and it 1s Pomeroy and Gallipolis have been given excellent fat fcuniliHI l'haral'tcristic. to nut always well devclupt"tl. t~ uc t u tilt' in can• of this reconunendations for tourists "seeking the roots of Ohio" in develop f(tt in that area. nt· wst~'t"'r . P.O. Box 155 1, the March edition ol Woodall's Trailer and RV Travel St rt•n gth cnin~ it adds tont! to DEAR DR. I.AMB- While l The other puint about your magazine . Hmlio l'1ty ~tat1 on . New th1 s urc~-t . You can also muvt• was working out for bulk this Curtis Jenkinson, a subscriber, passed along on loan his past winter r added some letter is that cerUti n weight the musl'it·~ thut nwkc UJ) tlw l'nrk. NY 10019. llt-:AH OH. t.t\Mll - 1am tJ March copy so that we could look over the comments made bv weight to my fat'<' anti neck tretining programs to p\Jt un fl uor of ttw mouth under) our bu lk arc £attuning prugram.s. ~' l'HI'S ulll und 111 gnod he~ilth . l Jerry DeLaughter about his trip in Ohio. He writes, in part: t•hin by leaving your umulh area , and I have acquin.-d a "Nowhere is Ohio's charm greater than along its slight double chin. I would 'l11at is nut what you want for upcn and stickillh your tongue g-ut my fi rst pcrilKI six nwn· venerable river . Though much o! the Ohio's length from Pitts- like to know if there is health. Hegardie.,; · of how in auU uut. Put your fin~t:.· r ths ago und haven't gotten it burgh to Cairo suffers !rom industrial blight, there is a anything I could use or any much m· in whet t way you arc WH.Il•r· your. t:hin and feel the et gain. My motht•r said it 's segment which preserves the river as it once was. It's a 63-mile exercises I could do to reduee exercising you are eating tlx1 m uscicl'i move as you mow nun nul. Is it'~ m :AH IIF.ADI::H - That is stretch from Gallipolis to Marietta. We 'd urge any travelers to my lower chin and firm it up. much for the amowlt of work the tongue. ct t~ig event fur ;my ~irl cmd tt drive that stretch. you do. I would suggest that Meanwhile I am .s't•nding I would like to add I am on"Just east ol Pomeroy Is Royal Oak Park, an ly 19 years o( age and weigh you cut bHck un the L:alories. yo u The · l-lee~lth Le ltt•r signa ls matu nng ouul h~t vi ng extraordinary private campground, and a gratifying 165 pounds. Your advice will If .somcoJtL' has sold you on number 54, Weight Tr· ~;1ining lltun· adult rcspon.s ibilitit·s, taking protein powders or fur Energy etnLI Weight Con· !Jill'ticularly in your pcr~u1wl (ijscovery. Owner Horace Karr is in the construction business, be greatly appreciated. drinking half milk-half cream trul. to give you some in· life. and he has built campgrounds at three of Ohio 's state parks. 'I DEAR READER -- It Muthcrs arc pretty Smart didn't always agree with their planning;' he told us, 'so l seems that people just do nut mixtures '" a body develop- furmatiun un huw to increu .sc decided to build a campground my way.' The result is a scenic understa nd that you can 't in~ mea!)ur~. just stop Lhal your· bu lk without £<Jttening a mi she is dght. \.iris often waterside setting with more than 200 cool , roomy forested sites spot reduce fat. You can't nonsense at once. yourself. Others who we~nt to havt• irreg ular periods whc1l You can help finn up tim fi nd out why muscle ~tnmgth they first start. Stilrti n ~ ami - all with electricity and water, many with sewer hookups . just rt.>duce lhe etbdomen, the There are plenty of amenities including recreation areas and hips, (at arms or a double area under the chin but the and development help pre· stopping is more common progranuned activities, swinuning and fishing . What chin. Loss of unwanted fat firmi ng exercise will not vent ug l)• fut dcpul'i its illld lha11 not. Don 't worry e:tb\mt impressed us most were U1e big shady sites, the completely has to be from a total loss uf eliminate the excess fat. The how tu do it ca n semi 50 cents it, just relax und enjoy li fL' exerci.sc i.s diffi c ult to with a lung. stamp.ed. sel f~ whilt• nalurc\takcs ~:a re of tht.: natural setting; tbe inunaculate maintenance and Karr's fat from all of the body. philosophy . A person who has a double desc ribe but it ~onsists of Hddrcssed envelope for th is rust . "A lot o! builders bulldoze the trees out of the way first , thinking it 's ~asler to build that way, and the!\ they come back in and replant. You kuow how long it'll be before you have trees after planting ? Makes no sense.' " YOU CAN DEPEND ON KROGER "From Royal Oak Park we made a short run down to Ohio's second oldest town, Gallipolis, with its nineteenthcentury storefronts facing a broad vill'l]!e_!(reen and lacy white bandstand in the park , could serve as a magazine illustration of 'small town America '. "City dwellers traveling through this part of the state will no doubt enjoy Bob Evans Farm, 15 miles west o! Gallipolis at Rio Grande . Evans, a successful Midwest sausage producer and restauranteur , has opened his big family !arm to visitors and there's no admission fee. There's a good restaurant and souvenir shop on the premises, as well as 20 varied attractions which include a lively farm museum and a barnyard zoo that children love. "For the best sampling of the Ohio River in her unblighted ADVERTISE D ITEM POLI CY ~ ol " - .,.,...,~ ol llmt II f~UOfld !O 1M! IMIU~ prime, take State Highways 124and 338from Pomeroy to Little ....... IDI' .... 11'1 .a<;h ll < ~ S1or1, IU CI>P! 11 (Of''t'IIOH'I ..,.., .. ~y AOtld on l h<t .,;1 11 do non t>ul ol fin 1~11 Hocking. It's about 40 miles longer than the more direct ltiOGII CO. ITIMJ AM:I -..d il.n - will ofter vo-~ you• cho•U o l 1 comPlll • bl-'t f1tiCU GOOD Sl*DA't' , highway 7, but well worth it. Here we found farms and villages 111m, ""*" ...~. t'fi«;l ln\1 !hi a.ne l h'li'1Q I 0• $ ,,.., fllltUAIY " ' "11 fMIU d'..:l...t1ich will entflifl 'tO" 10 poi iC MM!hl l(fvl!l<l •Md '" '"' J.t.Tu.)A't' , PIU\IAI'f' 2& instead of industries and cities ; and here we saw cliffs which M the tOWn~ P"•c• ""'tun :KlliiVI '"liN . confront the river abruptly, sliced by .road or water into WIIUIIVllHIIIOH l TO TOTAL SA TISFACTION GUA RANT[E impressive rocky layers. Midway, near Portland, is a lonely liMIT QUAIIIITITIU . NO iillf lOtD TO DIALIII$ . h:r.,:h<OQ tou, • t ll< t;>Q•" •• 11u•• 1 ~ t MO to< ~OUt lOIII reminder of Ohio's .first settlers: a single, synunetrical motlnd 'IIQ••~ i lll nuffi CIU!I< .u u " " Ml• lf..:l. ~~;,...,..- ....11 liipiKI fOUl """' ••"Ill !he Ume i>< l l'd left bY unknown 'Indians' a dozen centuries before any white o• I CGmOI<tOII bfind ot 1tl11nd vou• cu< ~hue "'"-" EW"o~ans saw the river. " is Senco • Oren • or U.S. Fiber Insulation . Beat... .... • thru:,11Jlg your luwt•r jaw fur· wanl .anc.J ltghltming lht• IHU SI_'It•S lUH.iel' th(' Skin U\'CI' the nct·k. Yvu l.'an du tlu s by rrro orrr,y !C[IM* '" ' "r •",•,•••,:,:,.•, UY"..........~ . :: • • • ,.,• • • y ;"" • • , • mn.___, il'!~---·-·-·-·-»':':· .-.·.·.-.<i:,':·:·:·:·;-->:-:-.·.~ By Bob Hoeflich Legislature at a glance BEAT THE COLD , CHOC. PUDDING •••• ~ ....................... ~2/994 Farewell Address is traditi onally 1·ead (m the House floor each year. A great deal ha s changed si nce l he speech was deli ve red on that autumn day in 1796, but much of Was hington' s adv ice is still timely today . Now is a good time to review the address and examine a few excerpts in order to understand "better those principles which ha ve kept American ~trong and free for over 200 yea rs. "Of all the dispositions aqd habits which lead to political prosperi ty, reli gion and mora lity are indispensa bl e supports . . Let it simpl y be asked, where is the security for prnperty, for reputation , for· life, if the sense of religious obligat ion des'e rt th e oath s which are the in· st rum ents of investigati on in courts .of justice ? Arid let us with cauti on indulge the supposition that morality can be m a int ained with out religion ." He r~ we cpn see what Wash1 ngton felt to be "indi spensable" to the success of our Nation: faith in God and Hi s precepts. In fa ct, Washin gton says there can be nu real morality, jucstice, or protection of human dignity without this belief. We musl remember that our co untry was founded by · men and women who believed in God and loo ked to Him for wisdom and direct ion. All we have to do is look at histor y to see how ''i n· dispensa bl e" this truth really is. Every nation which has rejected the existence of th e Crea tor has come t o a devastati ng end . Am er ica would be treated no different. If we want to enjoy our prosperity for another 200 }'ea rs, we n e ~d t o heed w as hington's advice . "As a \'c ry imp ortant so urce of strength and sec urit y. cherish public cred•t. One method of preservin g it is to use it as sparingly possible, avoiding occa s.ions ·of expen se by c ult iva tin g peace, but rememb ering also t hat tim ely di sburse ment s to prepare for da nger fr equently prevent much greater di sb ursements to repel it ; avoiding likewise the accumulation of debt , not only.by shunning occasions of expense, but by vigorous exertions in time of peace to discharge the debts which unaVo idable wars have oc· casioned, nut ungenerously throwin g upon post erity the burden which we ourselv es ought to bear." How re leva nt is thi s counsel for us tod ay? Washington is saying that government spending should be used "as sparingly as possible." To avoid large public buqgets, we should purSue peace·; but always remember that money spent now on a strong national ~ ·' 't • Of the Bend ~\I t.~ Alter the two generals meet in the middle o! the battle ground for the song and dance routine to "Toledo War," the two sides decide to take out their frustrations by playmg the old Indian game of Indian Baggataway . The two generals are the coaches. Throughout the contest , Indian maidens cheer their warriors. The scene ends with the players, bloodied and exhausted !rom the long contest, carrying their respective generals off the field on their shoulders. DurleUJI says he decided on Baggataway since "isn't that what the public thinks of In the rivalry between the two states?" . (Although the dispute was settled in 1835, the modern-day version is renewed each November, alternating between the two states.) · This year's presentations ol "Gallla CQuntry" are scheduled lor July &-9, 13-16, 20-23, and 27-30. r-~---- -----------------------~-------, 10 oz . NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE •••••• ~.~•••••••••••••••• ~::.s4.89 Geo r ge Washington's GETFING INVOLV ED: Discovery Center in Fort Lauderdale, ·Fla., is billed as a "participatory museum" - one in which visitors are urged to touch exhibi ts a nd get involved with the displays, but officials fee l Eugene Bentley Jr. took them a bitloo literally. Tuesday , Bentley locked himself in the museum's staff bathroom - nicknamed "the historical bathroom e.hibit" - and wouldn 't come out. Police, who broke down th e door , found him in the baUJtub, all la thered up and scrubbing away . They dried him off and booked him for trespassing . FIN£ UPH OLST't<JR g J) F1l 1HNITI IU E ~:::"'' This week we celebrate the bilthday of our Nation's first President. In honor of the DUSTIN SUES : Dustin Hollman says United Artists violat- ' W ashll,.gton 8 Report ' 0 Whan you •hop lor fl1h , loollar lleth that It mo ltt on4 llrm . and 1kln tho! I• thlny and 'lnfodad . flturoon 112to S/ .. ·lb. por ponon IGrll!t ... a"d ttoolu . (If Y"'"' howo ,.uottktnt about how muc. h to t.uy or how to fl'~aro , atk rour lhot•• meat (Utfar) . Cook f lth eently and ot modltolo hoot-. A voo4 rule of lhumb It 10:1(10 mlnutetlf lt't I" thick . fl.,o lf It' I 112"). Tnt wllh a lorlr. ... when It tloltat oatllt . lt't ,_kodl VdieaU-44~ S{u«a/4. hailablr In St~res W1th Dell Department s Hotfoodsl;oilobltllAI-lPI f hB k d res a e ' I r--, r:.:)\..">- t_: Glazed Donuts ·~ SJ19 ;;;;;;•Mun•~gc $;ithfi~cid $259 Salad .... •· U Hams ..... •- ' ' �\ _, I 10 - The DaUy Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1978 F lnanctl l Re port Of Town sh i p s CHARGES M• ••• Cou nt y Coolville, Otuo I~ Words or Undtr ......"" Cull Janu tr y 23. 1971 1 c erf 1h the tollow •ng repo rt to be correc1 Hel en Swarn Townsh ip Clerk Tel N o 696 n 16 A r ea code 614 Su m m a r y of Ca sh Ba lan c-es, Recetph And E x p endt t ures Bi l•nce J a n 1, 1977 Gener a l F und S 1,232 48 Motor V eh i c le Li c ense Tax F u nd J,J47 29 G asoli ne T a x F und 2.531 87 Federa l Rev enue Shanng Fun d 37<4 25 A n 11 R ec 1 \9 oo Total s 7 604 89 T o tal A ece tQfS Gen era:! F und 10,171 13 Motor Ve htcle Ltc ense T axF und 7,7 4339 Ga so11ne Ta x Fund 14 ,20000 Federal Fund R e ~J e n ue Sharmg 2,674 00 Ant• Rec To ta ls The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash·....~• WANT AD F or F i sca l Y ur Endmg D• c e m ber 31 , 1977 B edtord Town sht p • . ,,. ,,... "' dwrge 300 r..~cn word over lhe mllltmum 1$ words 11-t cen\1 per ~~rani per <by . ,\ds n&nn1nac ol.her than t'\11\.Sa.""U.Uve days wW be char ged at the l day ""In memory Card Otntwuy 6 mlnunum L"enlll Ct~th tn TI'IMnks and per word, 13 00 o( MdVIAJlCf: Mobllt Home AieJland Yard •lea only with cash with 16dtr 25 l.'ent chitrHe for llds CllrryUlH Bux Nwnber In Care of The Sel1~tre acce~ Uilol The PubUsher rtlt'rvu Lhe nKht w edit. or reitct 11ny Kd.li deemed objectional The Publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect msertion 16 1 00 Phonf: 9'J2..11~ 34,949 52 Total R ecet pts & B•ta nus G ener a l Fund 11 ,<103 61 M otor V eh1cl e L 1cense 11 ,090 68 T ax F\.fOti G allol meTa)l( F un d 1673187 Feder al Reve n ue Stlaq ng Fund J 0<18 25 An t i R ec 280 00 To t a ls 42 ,55 4 41 E xpend1tur es 10 330 98 Gener a l Fu n d Mo t or Ve h ic l e Ltcense Te10: Fund 9,077 97 Mor<lay G a so l ine Tax F und 16.723 53 NoonpllSaturdaiy F edera l Re\l enue St'1ar 1n9 F und • 2,909 16 Tue5d.By A nti Rec 278 30 lhnlli'Mdlly T ota ls 39,319 94 IP M Balanc: e De c l l , 1977 Utt tby before publiut10n General Fund 1,072 63 M oler v eh iCl e L1ce n se Sunday 2,012 71 T ax Fund I PM G asollne Tax Fun d 8 3<1 li'ndcty aft.llmoon Fed eral Reven u e Shartng F und 139, 09 Ant i Rec 1 70 Total 3 234 47 Cash Balanc e, Recetpts And E xpend•1ures Thursday Feb 23, 1918 By Fund G en eral Fund Ba l an c e, Jan 1 1977 1 132 48 Rece1ph Gener a l Pr op erty T ax Rea l E sta t e an d T r at ler (G r ass l 3,986 53 T ang1b l e Persona l Propert y Tax (Gross) 21 71 Es t a tP Tax (G r ass l 9 12 97 L oca l Gover nm en t and St at e Inco m e T aw 2,477 53 C1 garette L1cense Fee s and Fmes (G r ass l 18 75 Feb 23 , 1918 In tang ib les 2 753 64 Tot al R ec ew t s 10 11 1 13 Extra res p on s lb lllt tes ar e l1kely Tota l Beg lnnmg Bala nc e Pl us R ece1pts 11 403 61 tht s commg year but they w111 be ampl y re warded Th e re w111 E11pend1tur es al s o b e lo ts of t1 rne fo r partymg Tota l E)(pen di t ur es - Admm1s tr at1ve 9 07 0 33 with an e\ler· e)(pandm g c ~r c l e ..,.__ Tow n Hall s Me morial of fn ends Buil d in g s and G r ou nd s 135 65 PISCES 1Fob.20-March 201 - F 1re Prot ec tio n L 125 00 A\lold barg a•n•ng tod a y wtlh Gr and To tal E xp pe rsons you hardl y know Gen er a l F und 10 ,330 98 Bar ter With tho se wh om yo u Ba l Dec 31 1977 1, 072 63 are c lose to and respec t You It To t a l E~~;p P lus Bal , D ec 31 19 77 11 ,403 61 l1nd far more pro f1Jabl e gtveand -take Havi ng trou b le seMotor Veh•cle L1 cense Tax Fund lec!lng a ca ree r? Se nd to r yo u r Ba l Jan 1, 1977 3,3 47 29 cop y of A s t ra -Graph Le tl er by Re ce tpts ma1hng 50 cents for ea c h and a Mo tor V eh iCle L 1cen se T ax 7,241 19 long sel f-addresse d. s tamp ed Ot her 5022 0 enve lop e to A stroGraph , P 0 7,74 3 39 Bo)( 489 Radt o C tty Statt o n , To tal R ece1p t s Tot al Beg mn lng Ba lance N Y 10019 Be sure to spec1fy 11 ,090 68 yo u r b1 r th s1gn P lus Rece1p t s E xpend1ture s ARIES (March 21-April 191 Tot al E x pend 1tur es - Miscel laneous 6 590 77 Yo u II grea tl y enJOY th e small - Mam t enan ce 2 487 20 10bs yo u hardly ev er ge t a Grand Total Ex p c hance to do Wo rk around the Motor Ve h icle L1 cens e hou se to da y , but d on 1 lea Ye a T a l( Fund 9 077 Q7 Bal, D ec 31 19 77 2,0 12 71 ho st of thm~ s undone TAURUS (April 2(1-May 201 Try Tot al Ex p Pl us Ba l , Dec 31. 1977 11 ,090 68 to go somep lace to see a few Gasoline Tax Fund new laces to d ay L1 sten to thetr Ba l , Jan 1, 1977 2. 531 81 ta lk and Id eas but keep It on a Rece1pts 14 ,200 00 so c1 a1 le vel Ga so l in e Ta x Tot a l R ecei pt s 14. , 200 00 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You manag e thmg s we ll loday Tot al Begtnn 1ng Ba lan ce 16,73 1 87 wh e ther 11 be applymg your Pl us R ece1 pts Expendttures um Qu e to u ch to a work s1tua· Tot al E x pendi t ures - Miscel lan eous -4 ,470 00 tl on or g et11ng Invo lved 10 mak· - Ma 1nt enanc e 12 ,25 3 53 •n g small changes around Gr and Total E x p home Ga soline Ta x Fund CANCER (June 21-July 22) Pu l 16 ,723 53 a h1 g h pn o r~t y today o n getti ng 8 34 Ba l , Dec 31. 19 77 1n touc h w tth th ose c lose to yo u Tot a l Ex p Pl us Bal , Dec 31, 1977 16 ,73 1 87 but tar away , wh o ha\le an tnteres t 1n yo ur w ork an d w et Federal Revenue Shar.ng Fund fare Put It off and 11 w on I 374 25 Ba l , J a n 1, 1977 happen Rece1pts Gr an t s- F ed eral 2, 674 00 LEO (July 23-Aug 221 Personal Total R ec e•pts 2, 674 00 gain s are ve ry poss1ble today Total Begmnmg Ba lanc e but not tl yo u sit on )'ou r hands Plus Rec e1pt s 3,048 25 Yo u must pro Y•d e tt"l e 1mpetu s E111pend1fures for ac t1on T he results w11t Tot al E x p 2,909 16 Bal • D ec 31. 19 77 139 09 follow VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 221 SelfTot al E 111p PIU S Sa l , D ec 31. 1977 3,048 25 confid e n ce key s moYmg ahe ad Ant• Rec. Fund today You can jugg le a tot o f 161 00 th1ng s and do II w ell , so long as Sal , J a n L 1977 Receq31S 119 00 you re s ure o f yo u rself and Oth er Total Rece i pts 119 00 keep bu sy LIBRA (Sopt 23-0cl 231 Le,el To t al B eg 1n n1ng Balance Plu s Recei pt s 280 00 with a pa l tod ay He II feel m or e E x pend•1ures 278 30 li ke let ting you 1n on some Sa lan es 278 30 Yaluabl ~ se c r et s II he kn ows Tot a l E x p 1 70 where you stand he s like ly to Bal , D ec 31 1977 Tol al Ex p Plu s Ba l, fe el he c an tru st yo u Dec 31, 1977 280 00 SCORPIO (Oet 24-No• 2211l 's a Township Debt - Notes lin e da y to get with th e c r o wd Purpo se For Wh 1ch Not e and tour the mall Bu y on ly Debt was Crea te d what y ou want , howeve r , and Tra c tor Ba c khoe Comb Outstand 1ng Jan 1. not wh at t he y re pu s hing 1.800 00 today 1977 Redeem ed Durmg Y ear 1.8 00 00 SAGITIARIUS (No¥.23· Dec.21) 1977 Do yo ur share toda y Your 6 p et Rat e of In! 1977 cohorts will readtly JO in m too Date of F mal Ma t T otal Red eemed Du n n g Th e a sp ec ts are g oo d for gam 1,800 oo Th ey II c ome 11 e veryb o dy Y ea r 1977 (2) 22 , li e , ptl c hes 1n NOTICE · WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon .19) REAL PROPERTY SALE Th e follo win g prop erly IS offer ed for s ale b y Steven T Sloan as admin istra to r of the es ta t e of Effte OaV iS Star ch er 1 A ppro )( imatel y 73 ac r es m ore or le ss, located In Sec t 10n 29, Leb anon To wn Ship M e1gS County Oh iO A p p r a 1sed v alu e S7 ,945.00 '2 A ppr 0 111 1m atel y 15 ac re s more or less , loc ated m To wnsh 1p, M e1gs Su tton Co unt y , Oh10 Ap pra 1sed v alue An hone st e val uation of what you can d o and what 11 s wort h 1s essent ial tod ay Realism wtll fend alf t hose who co uld try to ch eat you AQUARIUS (Jon 211-Fob .19) In busines s you can s tar today 1t you ' re w1llmg to be as goo d a lt s tener B$ you are a ta lker Your prosp ects enJOY you b ut lhey like lobe heard , too (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI SE 4SSN ) riR EWOOD S75 o p1c kvp load IIMBf:R Pomero y Fore!.t Pr o IN LOV IN G m emo•y ol Pearl C 9491119 duCii l op pr1ce for " landing Jacob!. who po u od away ~ow li mher Coli 9'12 S9b5 or ONt: WHI1t: C tbson elec tHI fob· uo ry 1977 K.en l Hanby I 440·8570 1£>Inger a tor Good coudtllon Wouldn 1 '' be wonder ful d we S I :JS One copper lone Roy al <-ould !iee? Chief elec trtc stove Coo~ co n COIN S CURRE NCY 1oken s ol d Dea r Dod as he used 10 be d dt on S lS Phone {b1 4) poc k et wat che s and chom!i Wouldn I '' be wonderful to see s1l ver and gold We need 19()4 COl 3477 h1s sm1le ond older silver COHn Buy !.ell And to hove h•m bock for a lrnle or tr ade Co l i Roger Wam sley SO YBEA N HAV Lor ge round wh1 le 742·133 1 bale " W.ll lo od on you • h ue!.. Co uld we be w•Ong lo r w an t1ng Of deh Y('f 9fl2 333() Ol D FURNITURE 1ce bo,.; e\ b,o,.s hun so I:LI: CTRIC HO SPil AL bed and bed s 1ron beds e tc co mpl e1e Wh en the Ar~ ge l s wo nt ed h1m too b e~ 1de !able 992 1676 hou ~ e h o ld $ Wn te M D M 1 lle' Could w e be wrong f o r ITH !t.smg Rt 4 Pmn e10y Ohto or call H ff ~ WOOD spl1t and delivered hun so 992 7760 And a ll the thm gs we used to do $45 o co rd or 535 o lrucld ood No we wou ldn I d•slurb hts All hard w ood 843 2933 or NO llEM TOO Lo1 ge o• too small peaceful res• 1191 b295 Wtll buy 1 p1ece 01 comp lete F01 we k now above all !ho t God house-hold Ne w u ~ ed or on11 knows best ques Mor l m s Fur n1 lure 20 N So he call e d h •m to h •s ho rne on 2nd St M1ddlc por1 Phone htgh 99 2 6370 Bu1 we m1 ss Dod e,.ery day lhot W000 Poles moM CHIP go es by d10mel er 10 on lorges l e nd $8 Soa n tog e ther a ga m w e w1 ll be per 1on Bundled slob Sb per lo ge th e r for e 1er n 1t y •,.I ~' 1 ;, I '(r1111 lon Delrvf3red fa Ohio Polle t Mno Pe~;~rl Jacobs and Fom1ly Co Rl 2 Pome roy 992 2689 11<-1.11 F 11 :lill G OOD USED l roc to r w1th .1 • Hl hydraulic 3 pt htlch 741 3074 H•rlpr 1111 /lppll<i!l< I Sll VER DOLL AR S ond com s l op THE RACIN E Vo lunl ear Fu e \o~l•, 1'11!1" dol lar po1d Coli 74 7 231 6 Oeparlm en l w1l l sponso r o gun !i hool e \ler y Solurdoy 016 p 111 ot $CA SH$ lo• 11..111k ca r s Frye s J.1ck'11'1J (,~,·,1·y Mqr l r uck and Aut o Port s Wreck er lhe1r bu tldlng m Bos hon Foe ~e r v1c ~ Tu e so le an d Repo1r to ry cho ke guns onl y Ptlill11' 'J9? 710 1 Rutla nd 742 208 ) or Penmo•l THE RACI NE Gun Clu b Gun Shoal 741 9575 LAHGI: ROUND boles of hoy A"d e ve ry Sunday o ll e rnoon Fo e car co rn Co li oher 7 p m tory chok e guns on ly Ass oned WA NT TO buy 5 lo 20 a c r e ~ on 614 B4J 2156 rur al w at er 11 1 Me1gs Loc dl mea l !> Schoo l 01 sl r te t Su1tobl e f01 GEHl MO DEl 90 portable gnnder CLEARA N CE SA LE beg•ns M an budd1ng and access lo good m111er Peerless por table ro ller Fe b 13 at Sew N Sew Ou tlel f OOd 991 61 39 m ill Coso 4 16 sem1 mounted Ma 1n St r eel Ra c1n e All pl os Hm s I on 9 ft ho y btn e po lye st er d ou bl e kmt s r educed Col l 985 33 41 or 9917519 40",. and so•• Th re ad b1g spoo l S lor Sl HEAL THY YOUN G p1 gs l or ~ol e 11 49 277 4 a lter 5 p m INCOME f A)( Ser vtces Federal IF YO U hove a serv1ce to off er wa nt to buy or~ se ll some l h1ng a nd s1a1e ToM es Wa llac e HOOVER WA SHER oq d lo1ga ae Jookm g for work or Hus se ll Bradbury 99'1 7218 Wo rm M or n1ng stove for sole wha tev er yo u 11 get res ul ls Good cond 1110il 992 2639 l o ~ t e r w11h o Sen tmel Wan t Ad LAMPS LANTER NS 3 burner 01l Coll 992 2156 sl ave Col i 1149 2531 ev enmgs ltelp~~~"d (2 ) 15, 19 , 12, 3t c - - Save HOOF HOl LOW Horse"' Buy sell !rode or trmn New and used saddl es Ruth Reeves Al bany (014 ) b98 Anmon AUCTION FR IDAY 7 pm Lo ts of n e w and used merchand1 se Also So t 7 pm Loh of new merchond1 se at Oh1o R1ver A uc t1 on M e1g s Pla za Mt ddleporl COUNTY MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The foll ow ing doc u ments were re ce 1v ed or pr epar ed b y T he Oh1 0 Env 1ronm ent a l Pro t ec lion Agen cy dur1ng th e pr ev tous wee k Tpe eff echve da te o f ea c h f mal a c tton 1S st al ed The Issuance d a t e of ea c h propo se d a c t1on 1S stal ed A nyo ne ag gn ev e d or ad ver se l y aff ec t ed by a f m al a c110n to iSSu e, den y , m Odi f Y, r evo k e. or ren ew a p er m1 1, licen se, or \la r lanc e or to approv e or d1 sappro v e plan s lind spe c 1f 1cahon s ma y f ile lin app ea 1 w 1th Th e En v1r o nm enf l!l l Bo ard ot Rev 1ew , SU1 t e 305, 395 E Br oa d St , Colum bus , OhiO 43216 , w1 t hl n t hi r t y (30 ) days of th e effective dat e, pur suan t lo Oh1 0 Revt se d Code Secf1on 37 45 07 , unless s u ch fmal a ct1on wa s pr ec ed ed b y the sa me or su bst ant ially the sam e pr op osed a ct ion All su ch fmal ac t 1ons ar e so 1dent1f1 ed Such per sons m a y r e(lu es t a n <~d 1 Ud1 ca t 10n hearmg b eto re Th e OhiO EPA on & propo sed ac llon to 1ssue den y , modif y r ev oke or r enew a p er m1 t , l 1cen se , or v anan ce or to app ro ve or dr sa p prov e p l an s a nd specif ic atiOn s, w 1thm th1 r ty (JO J d ay s of t he 1ss uan ce date 0 R C 3745 07 does not pro v1de fo r a d 1Ud 1ca f 10 n hear 1ng r eQu est s or appeal s on ord ers , ve rlf1ed c om pl a m rs, or enfor c em ent comp l ia nce sc h edule lett er s W1thm 30 da ys of pu b llc at1on 10 a ne w spap er 1n t he affec ted county any person m a y a lso ( 1) subm1 t w r. tt en co mm ents rela t1ng to ac hons, proposed act 1ons , venf 1ed c om p li:~ 1 nt s , or enf or ce m ent cc m plran ce sc:h edule le tters , ( 2) request a p u bli C m ee tmg regardmg propo se d acti on s , an d or (3) requ es l n ot i ce of f u rth er act 1ons or pro ceed ing s All req ues t s fo r ad1Ud1ca t •on he a r ing s and publiC m ee t1ng s and oth er com mun 1c at 10ns con ce rning pu b l 1c m eet1 ngs, ad lud lc at 1on h e ~r 1 n gs verd 1ed co m p la1n ts 1 an d r egu lat1on s , should be addr essed to Th e L ega l Recor ds Sect 1on, Oh iO EP A , P 0 BO )( 10 49 , Col umbu s, ohio 43216 (614 ) 466 60 37 Unless otherwise sta ted m pa rt iCU lar not1 ces, all oth er c omm un1ca t 1on s 1ncludmg comment s on propos ed a ctions , Should be addressed etther to T h e A1 r Perm 1t s and comp 11an ce Mon l t o r 1n g D 1vls1on or Per m il and App r ovlll s ec t 1on , w h 1ch ever 1s appropnate , at Th e Oh tO E PA , P 0 Box 1049 , Co l u m bu s, Ohio 43216 Issua nce of perm 11 tO 1n st a II Ohro Po we r Co mpany Ra c1 ne, Ohto ,cffec tive da te 02 13 78 F a c 11 1ty d esc riPtion wast e water Applicat iOn No 06·340 wa s t ewa te r t re atment ta cd •t 1es f or Ra c tn e Hydroelec tr ic Pr o1ect , Ro ute "338 , Ra c1ne, Oh 10 Issuance of cer l1flc a t10n Ohi o Pow er Co App le Grov e Ohio , ef fec t1v e date 02 l4 78 Pert ai n s to 40 1 cer llfl cation , gr an t First Fast Food There are 15,000 fish and clups shops in Bntam. As one of the original convenience foods, f1sh and ch1ps are supposed to be eaten while out on the street or walkmg som ewhere Englishmen have been relishing fish and ch1ps for the last 100 years, eve r s1nce the lndustr~al RevolutiOn produced the fust factory workers and their need for cheap, qu1ck, a nd nounshmg food 3290 RISING STAR Kennel Boordm g lndo01 ond outdoor run s Groommg all breeds ( leon stlrHio ry focd 1hes Chesh1re Phone (61<4 ) 367 02n Phone 991-3993 1-18-1 mo. -~fin~ ME IGS COUNT Y Huma ne Soc1ety ommol corelu1e an d adop t. on servu; e (fr ee 0111mols) 992 7680 or e.,.enmg s or1d Su ndays 99 2 5 4 27 Mod c o M Cr a wford Rt 4 Bo)l( 326 Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 M ember sh1p s and donohons PO Bo:o: b82 ~om~ roy:.. Oh10 45769 ~ A KC REGISTE RED Bo)(er pup s Have been w ormed 1st shah 992 2726 AI Tromm 1969 CHEVY <I dr h cell en l oond1 lion $495 , Model 12 Wm ch est er sho t gun $300 742 2359 1972 Chevrole t Suburban P 5 P 8 aul a Iron s Co ll 949 2110 1975 GRANADA V 8 outom o!1c Powe r sleer1ng powe1 brak es 01r cpnd i110n1ng AM ro d a E11 cel lent con d1t 1a n !.2 900 Ph on e 992 3886 landmark k W. Carsey , Mgr Phone 992·2181 WILL CARE l or th e elderly m our hom e Phon e 9917314 MA RE 0 yY ne r s ArTE NT IO N AQ HA stu d ser.,.1ce lntroducmg lo South er n Ohio Cor toko so r re ll son o f Oloe Breed lor col or con for mot1 on ond d•sp0s1 t1 on Ph one 698 8241 even rngs or wn te l or br eed ng con tra ct Belle Ech o Quo rler Horses 40225 SR 692 Pomer oy O h1 o 457 09 WIL L DO ru g weovmg $2 per yo rd M rs J1mm1e (Mary) K1ng CR 32 opp rox l 1'r mtl es from Me1gs Memor ol Gard ens No phon«:_ __ m my horne - -----------r STARCRAF T FAl l Sol e Mm1 ........ mo tors 20 ond 22 TraV el Tr a 1 l e r ~ 18 5 $3,799 25 i Bunkhouse S4 875 Fold down $1 700 up We se ll ~ er Y t ce and quoltl y Open Sundays Camp Conley Slorc roft Sol es Rt 62 N of PI Pl ea sant We have enlarged our servtee department and wtll servtce Hotpomt and other brands WANT TO rent o small house o r tr ad er located m t he co un tr y Ca ll 992 3866 or wrd e Dean Schro cK Box 49 Rut land Oh1o 45775 _Jack W Carsey, Mgr Phone 992-2181 APPLIANCE SERVICE ~~~;~:~~; Pomeroy L3ndmark 9-. llllit ------COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork nor th of Pomeroy ~o~ge l o l ~ C o~l 1192 74]q Roul e 33 HOBSTETTER REALTY TIL E Bl OCK bu ild 1ng New con crele fl oor 1400 sq It Corner Pome10y and 2nd 51 M aso n Id ea l l or garage or storage GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr , Broker 101 112 Sycamore St Pomeroy, Ohio (3041882 2971 -12.:60 -•'-'- - .... ------mobil e h om e U~t l1t 1e s fur n1shed Co n 51ru chon men onl y 304 773 5873 PHONE "2 6333 Offit;;e Hours : 9 a.m . to S P.M. COAL hm esl one and calc1um chiOt 1de and colc1um bnne for du st control and spectal mt )(mg so li for fo r mers E,.;ce ls1or Soh Wor ks Mo 1n Street Pomeroy _ _?_h 1~ p~_o_~ 99~ ~89 1 __ ECONOM Y T~ AC T OR wi th all at lochments l 1k e new o skmg $22SO Phone {6 14) 698 3290 RUGS WAL L H cngt n g~.......~~d ofgon s N rce l or C hn s tm o~ Reosonoble Coll992 22 1<4 -------- ........---- -- B & 5 MOBIL E HOMES PI Plea son I W Vo bes1de Heck s 1973 Broodmore )4 x 64 2 bed room 1973 Donan 14 llbO'l bedroom 197:2 V1ctonon 14 x 67 3 bedroom 1both 1972 Coventry 12 M65 3 bedroom 1969 Statesman 12 ,.; 60 2 be droom J9b5 CHE VELLE <4 dr A C 183 en9 2 bb l aula Iron s h cellent cond1 11on Truck to pper "'d 8 II bed 28 1n h1gh 742 2485 --- ------HA Y FOR SAL E HA Y FOR 985-4 248 . -.~ SALE 985 38 49 --- - .... or _ ___ - Close Thursdays Saturdays at noon. and Slum Exltathon CLEANING Young's Carpeting Restdenttal Box 34 2-2~1 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL - 1974 Sprmg manor. 12' x 60', localed on level lot. mobtle h om e 150 x 165', all electr ic w1fh new wood· burn 1ng stove All furniture mcluded Going fast at $1 1,000 Known as the Keith Miller property, Arbaugh addition (Tuppers Plains, Ohio). A 1976 FUQUA, 24' K 56' double wide , mobile home, located on 100' x 200' corner lot, all electric, 2 baths. 3 bedrooms , In-cl uding all furn 1ture, known as the w Ralph Brooks property , Arbaugh addition, Tuppers Plains, Ohio A good buy for $21 ,000 We have 3 bedroom home, n1ce, with 2 acres ground ne ar Tuppers P la ins, Ohio on Rt 7 1 priced at $32,000 Crow's Subdivision. Five Points. selling for IJ9.SOO NICE PIG S f or sal e Coli alter 5 949 1857 Cheryl Lemley Also new 3 bedroom home, Associate Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe. Sr Associltte Home Phone 949 2589 33 -' BORN LOSER ' Ci.-iCKCLICK CA T FEMA LE Longho1red dog Labrad or type Both ... ery fne n d l y l o ve abl e N ice looJ.. mg pe ts 949 2b07 HALF REDB ONE l emal e 6 mon ths old Ph one 985 3504 1974 SK YLIN E 14 x 56 3 bvd room Iota! elec tr1c $7500 992 2019 - -- --------x 52 TRAIL ER for sol~ Would ~ mak e a good camper Phone 949 ~~~4~n y~~e ~~~~_:JE._ __ Storm Windows & Doors Replacement Windows Aluminum S•ding-Soffitt Gutters-Awnings Weddinp rJ ,,, NEW 3 b edroom hou se 1 baths · ell eloc I acre Middl epo rt dose to Rutl and Ph one 991 7481 .• • Ye sterd ay 5 } COUNTRY farmland w tth seclud ed woo d~ wa ler and good ac ces s 10 Monroe Co un ty W Vo $1 000 dowfl coli (30<4j 772 31 02 or ( 30 4~ 772 3227 - - -Commercm l properly opprox 17 ----~--'"r-- acres , level land located at Tuppe r s Pla1ns on Ohto Route 7 Phone (614) 667 6304 ----- - - - - VA FHA 30 yr fmon Cing also relinonc1ng Ire land Mortgage 77 E St at e Athens ph one (614} 592 3051 JUST COMPLETED n e w house m M•ddlepor t For mo1e mlormo t1on ca l1992 2238 or 992 5304 FIVE ROOMS ond both Brand new s1d1ng Full basemen t In Bashon ' 1• acre Idea l lor eld er ly co up le Sl O 000 949 2443 16 ACRES on Fla twoods Rood In qu1r e ot 796 South 3rd A venue _M ~ d~l ep~.!._ ____ ___ _ ------------- --------------ANY SEWIN G mach ne cl eaned o iled & a djusted $5 98 FREE ptckup an d del1 very Belpre O h1 c 1 423 5497. WINTER GET to your hou se? l et us mok e nec on ory repa1 rs AI Tromm ConstruCtiOn 742 2328 M AG GIE S UNHO LS TERY r eupho lstery r ebu1ldmg Beouflful se lect1on ol mot enols and vm yls Free es t1 mot e Tel 742 2B52 Loco t1on Sale m Center Refm 1 ~ h 1 ng -::-::-~ TEAFORD G OLF CLUB S reboionc __!E._!::~~~_.!_ _ _ _ _ _ NEIGLER S FOR butl d1ng hou ~es Col l949-2508lor hou se de~ 1gns and est1mol cs Guy H Ne1 gler ...,..,........_ ......... Rae me ___ HOMESITES l or sole I a cre and up M1 dd l eport near Rutla nd Col l 992 7481 ------- COUNTRY - 7 room ranch home. Real nice kitchen, large bedrooms, fireplace, 2112 baths, 2 car garage, Almost 1112 acres. S70,000 9 room house, 4 bedrooms, natural gas. central heati ng, city water and view of the Oh1o R 1ver on 2 lots NEAR STORE - lot SOx100 wtth c1 ty water, sewer and electrrclty . OWner will let 2 bedroom troller go with sole All for just 16,000 EXTRA NICE - 7 rooms, 1112 baths, stove, refrigerator , dishwasher and furn iture Natural gas furnace and fenced backyard . Complete tor, S38.500. RANCH - 3 nice size bedrooms, 2 walk In closets. modern bath, equipped large kitchen, din i ng, sundeck and 2 acres. $25,000 LARGE - 7 room older home In Middleport Bath, nafu f ol gas heat. city water and 2 car garage Only $15,000 DON'T HURRY YOUR REALTOR IN SELLING YOUR PLACE OR YOU WILL LIKELY HAVE TO TAKE LESS, C. Bruce TN lord Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Realtor Associates So ns 4, F or R ic h er, For Poor er 15, M erv Griffin 6 ~~~g~ ~ ; Is 8 Sesame ST 20,33, Gom er Py le, 0 Now arrange th e c1rcled letters to torm the surprise answer as sug gested by Jh e above ca rtoon .. rI I XI I :t: J" Jumble s TIGER YOUN G ADAGIO INDUCE Answer Wh at t he dac h sh und wa 5- THE UNDERDOG ALLEYOOP =~~ .;wH~I ·•· IN THE CAP• LI!M, ON Tltli DAY AFTIR 'TH. 'TAL VILLAGE 01' 2 161 mo AM I GONNA FIND OUT WHAI "fUNK NEl('T' FUL.I. WJoXf5 MOON(TO ... by THOMAS ACROSS I Bugle call 5 Hamelin mUSICian ~~to - podr~da FOR? • ' '• ' Get hold of 12 Pearl Buck herome 13 Reviewer 14 Playthmg 15 Equahty 16 Ending for elephant 17 CeremonlOllS REMODELIN G Pl umbmg heot mg and oil types ol general repotr Work: guaranteed 20 yea rs eM penence Phone 992.2409 :___:__c_ 19 Nest 20 Burden Zl Appraise 2Z Conceal Z4 Oared 25 Suggestion GASOUNE ALLEY depos1t 1t and Poo P1nq on Show's doorstep, col lect our monew and ~~ StwiNG MACHINE Repo1rs ser v1ce oil make s qq2 1284 The Fab11 c Sh o p Pom e r oy Authon zed Sm ger Soles and Serv1ce We sharpen Sct sso r ~ Shado ws o nthe Grass 33 JOSEPH 2 Apportion 3 Shift for oneseU 4 - LUIS Ob1spo 5 U S naval hero 6 Here . Fr . 7 Try to help 8 Green copper arsenate 9 Ebbed 11 Burn 15 Sumrrut 18 Perfectly Zl Anagram of tore 9 00--C iass of '65 J, .t 15, B a rney Miller 6,13 G r a m my A wa rds 8. 10, Advocat es 10,33 9 J~Ca rter Country 6, 13 , 10 ~Ba re tta 6, 13 Anna K arenlna 33, New s 20 Ba rr el 20. 11 OQ- Ne w s 10 JQ- Lock , Sto ck & 3, 4,6,8,10,13,1 5, Di ck Cavett 20, Over Easy 33 11 JQ-Johnny Car son 3.4, 15. Star sk y & H u t c h 6 13 ~ovte " The Super Cops" 8, A BC N ews 33, Mov l ~ They Were Exp endab le ' 10 12 oo-Janaki 33, 12 -40-T o m a 6, 13 , 1 00- Tomor r ow 3,4, 15, I 5~ N ews 13 Yesterday ' s Answer 22 Vocal work Z3 Football player 24 Table wme 26 " MASH" character 28 Wntten m symbols 29 Torment 30 French decree 35 Never, m Nuremberg 36 Nickname of 1936 ~~~,--,:;---, EXC AVATIN G dozer load er and backhoe w ork dump t ruck s an d lo - boy ~ lor htre w tll haul hll d~rt to so1l hme ~ tone and grovel Call Bob or Reger Jef lers day ph6ne 992 7089 mght phone 992 3525 or 992· 5232 2 car garage. storage shed $31,500 oo. LARGE OLDER HOME 3-4 BR, modern kitchen, utility, NG hot water heat. carpeting, paneling , carport, corner lot . All this lor lust S3t,900.oo. 2 YEARS OLD - 1 floor 3 B R , bath, nice kitchen, ~!lilly. carpeting, finished garage. loll of space, fer replacement below costs ofos ;_'l·u:d. Immediate possession, 3 bedrooms. bath, NG heat, cold room, carpeting , storms, parking, older but In very good condition $13,900 00. I STORY FRAME - 2 3 BR, bolt-o, level lot, good some remodeling Going at $13,000 oo. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-2259-992-6009 • "2-4191 Flooring In Stock SOUTH +A Q J Ill RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Rutland ' J B .1 4 KJ • AK.I 6 'RNIE fRANJt.LY, % DOfV"" ~!! HAS CHf.clt.aNG COMIC 9fRIP, ius1NESs Vulnera ble Nort h-South De ale r South OSHA DIM!t.ISIONS OF A AIIIYIIN~IfY! . We st I •• •·• •• ~ - CRYPTOQUOTES • AND NON RJR TI1E NEW&. 11JTU -JOHN50N 1A HOTEL EXECUTIVE 1 BELIEVED KILlED IN A PlANE CIV'-&11 --- HAS BEEN I<E&OJED AT &E.-'1 BY A PAB81NG FREIGHTER SURVIVING- 1WO YEARB ON A DEBOLATE PACIFIC ATOLL •.. .1\IZ. JOHN5-0N IN RE!v'Af:KAI:>LE CONDITION AFTER HIS HARIZOWI NGORDEAL, IS ON HI& WAY 10 BEINGI<EUNITED Wl111 HI& W IFE ANDSON J QJCBP VJP MZNB PQJ GLLVXKPXZF Z L PBJUU LJ J V CFG LZB GXU JYJBMZFJ . - -·• -·' © :·,.•• ,.,,•' ..•• •., •• 19'18 KmR Feat.ures SyndK:ate In( BARNEY ." '' '• •• +3 no- trump opemng bid usually shows 22 to 24 h1gh card pomts On the diagrammed hand, however. North and South had the understandmg that the bid showed only 20 to 22 high-card poonts West found out thas Important information before h e made his openmg lead by the s1mple and darect procedure of askmg Th1s c ruclaltnfo r - • '·'· Pa ss opponents mean s A two WINNIE 1: 3. Pass Pa ss By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag To defend a hand prope rly , the defenders must know what the boddmg of their .•,. '· SouLh Pass Opemng lead • • " No rth E ast 2 N'l • ___ .......... .. _,,_ I PICKED A POT FULL •nd see what you're genlng Call742-2211 TALK TQ WENOELt. GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT + • 32 (/10 'I R. A Q 10 4 2 ,fo 9 7 6 5 I luy where you c1n came In -Good seletlions - Fully stocked. · EAST +6 .1 'Q 6 4 '9'xl2' Vinyl $25.900 00. MIDDLEPORT neighborhood, '4.88 2112 A A 10 9 7 2 WEST +K9 2 'K 5 4 ~ As Low As Don't be afraid to ask • 7 54 All carpet inatolled with padding 11 no charge. Expert Installation. Rubber Back Carpet - Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NOH TH :·'· SAVE ON CARPniNG DRIVE A LlffiE & SAVE A LOT BRIDGE ' WILL do roofmg co n ~ l r u c llon plumbing and heoll ng No tob loa Iorge or too small Phone carpeting , paneling, garage, garden , other Wednesday Feb 22 1978 • 8 7 54 EXCAVATING do ze r backhoe and d1tcher Charl es R Hat l 1eld Beck Hoe Sen11ce Rutland Ohm Phone 742 2008 BATHROO MS AND K1tchen s re modeled cerom1c file pl um bmg corperHry and genero l 13 years e)l( momtenance - ~ enence 992 3 ~_ 5_______ _ Movie Channel 4 S&9PM - LionlnWinteriPGI 7 & 11 PM - Meet John Doe IGI qet out! 698 7331 features. JUST $19,500 00 5 YEARS OLD - Ranch, 3 BR. bath,• lo,ely kitchen, formal dining, all carpeted, electric 8B heat, flrepla<:e, 4 JG-Lttf le R asc al sJ , JS, G ill igan ' s I s 4 Brad y Bunc h 8, 10, Mary T y ler M oore 13 S oo- Here Com e T he Brides J , St ar Tr ek 4 Gun sm oke, 8, Mi st er Rog er s' N eighbor hoo d 20,33, Hogan s H e r oes 10 Emerg en c y One 13, To Be A nnounced I S 5 3G- N e ~s 6, E lec Co 20,33, M ary Ty ler M oore 10, Hogans H er oes 15 6 00--News 3, 4,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC Ne ws 6, Zoom 20 6 Jo-NBC News 3,4. 15, A BC N ew s 13, Car o l Burne tt & F r iend s 6 , L BS News 8, 10 Over Ea sy ~0 7 QO--.C r os s W its 3, Common Sen se 4 Liar s C lub 6 G ong Sho w 8, Capitol Beat 33 N ews 10, "To Te ll T he T r ut h 13, G illigan 's I s 15, Hoc ki ng Va lley B l uegrass 20 7 15-Mar sh a lt U Report JJ 7 JG- H oll ywoo d Squares 3,4, $100,000 N a m e Th a t T une 6 Tattle tale s a Mac Neil L e h r er Report 20,33, T lla l ' s Holl ywood 10' Nash \/ l it e on th ~ Roa d 13 , Te lev ision Honor Soc ie t y B 10, On ce Upon A Class ic 20,33 8 31}---- Fi sh 6, 13, Bugs Bu nny 8 , 10, Orlg lno ls 20. ~ 3825 Li li as 15 Special Ocasions ELWOOD BOWERS RE PAIR Sweepers toa ste rs 1rans all sm ell opp l10nce s Lawr mower ne)( t to State H1ghw oy Goroge on Rout e 7 Ph one (6 14 ) 98 5· 3 GO- 8 oo-Chlps 3, 4, 15, We lcome Back , o tter 6, 13, Pean u t s AnnlwtiSitits BRADFORD, A uc t1 onee r Com· plete Serv1ce Phon e 9<49 2487 or 949 2000 Rocme Oh1o Cntt Bradford Wome~ Yoga & You 20 3 3D-All In The Fam il y 8, 10. Anl lques 20 4 01}----Mister Ca rtoon 3, E dge ol Night \3 , My Three ' Plssports ' Jo-Oays o f Our Lives 3,4, IS, As The World Turns N ~ w spape rb oo k s HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· co vot1ng , sept 1c sy stem s dozer ba ckho e dump truck l1mestone gra vel , blacktop pov1ng Rt t4 3 Phone 1 (614) plan, N ews 8, Yo un g & the Res tl e ss 10, N ot F or On ly IS The latest JUMBLES a1e here In JUMBLE BOOK 110 and JUMBLE BOOK Ill 1 A ~all a bl e tor $ 1 35 EACH, pos tpaid tram Jumble, c/o thl a newspaper P 0 Box 34 Norwood N J 07648 Make checks pa)'abl• to 7422348 MAIN POMEROY, 0 . VERY NICE - 2 story frame, 3 BR, bath, l«ced a ir heat, utility R , To Say The Least t5 , Gambi t 8 12 31)-.Ry an ' s Hope 6, 13, Bob Braun 4 Gong Show 15, Sear ch f or T omor r ow B 10, E le c Co 33 1 OG-F or R icher, For Poo r er 3, A ll My Children 13 I ______ _ ,~~!.~~~m REALTOR 216 E. Second Street 12 oo--Ne w scen fer 3 $2(},000 Py r am~d 13, N L"wS .t ,6, 10, (Answers tomorrow) ....; Fami ly 4. Love of Life 8, 10. Sesame Sl 20. Nova 33 : 11 15---CBS News 8. Loving Free 10 8, 10, 2 00--0ne Li fe to Live 6, 13 2 3D-Doctors 3,4, 15, Gui ding Ligh t 8, 10, r I 11 31}----K nockout 3, 15. Fam il y Fe ud 6, 13, Partridge byHenn ArnOidandBob l ee .. Prrnt answer here ' • TURL EY 5 WR ECKER Sarvtce Ro cme Oh1 0 Dey or mght 949 2657 4, 13, 15; Edge ot Nlghl 6 Family A f fair 8, M ac t ch C am e 10 ' 9 30-Emergenc y On e ' 6, And y Gri ff ith 8. Family Affair 10 10 00-Sanford & Son 3 4, I S, T a ttle t a l es 8, Joker s Wllct 10, N ot For Women Only 13, 10 30- Holl ywood Squares 3,4, I S, A ndy Griff ith 6 Price is Righ t 8, 10, Ri c k Faucheu x 13 ' 11 06--Wheel of Fortune J . ~ . 15 , Happy Da y s 6 13 •I Syracuse. Ohio Ph. 992-3993 1-18-1mo. PULLIN S EXC A VAliNG Complet e Ser ... 1ce Ph one 992 24 78 Gr lflln 3. Phil Donah ue Lee~~rnlng A nother W orld 3,4, 15, Gener al Hosplfa l 6, 13 I I I UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ·,.;,.,. Portraits LARRY UIVENDER 8 O<r-Capt Kangaroo 8. 10. Sesam e ST 33 , 9 OG-Mer v I ARRIVE- All MIXEDUP - AT A MED ITERRA NEAN BEACH! IVIRQUEj • ' 00--TQday 3,4,15. Good Morn ing America 6,13; CBS News 8, Bullwlnkle 10, 7 31}-'-Schoolles 10 7 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME •• " i"" -'~ FLIPER •' 2 boths , Ci..iel< CL-iCK - '""""' of I CINIGd I I GLICK ·:. ·- : 111! H11h SL Chara c terist ics Ic___:___;.= RESEAl ~'h-.l _:;:.: 1 =,D ; ....+----,-t""""J . .. THE PHOTO PLACE m'\t ,.,,..., r... o..:• ' - SMOKE' C~ I GI'- Gt..1GK "I I'OO!:i'T IT ! llXliJ'T Ct..ICI'4- ICI< C!.1Gf'. '·• FREE ESTIMATES 15 , Unscramble lhese tour J umbles one lett er to each square. lo lorm four ordtnary words ,.•' P~!!l-2171 Is ~ ~ ~<.!;ltL!a oo ' 10 30 c I N ews 13 Olsabllltles 20 "• SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Chester, Oh1o mo Gi~ A-way~~~~-~~~ 8 -- Jack's Septic Tank Service 'The Orltlnltors G ill iga n' s .....'•, ..,.'·'· ''"" the .. ,.... IIHMt ..r N tN Phone 985-3806 flot The 1111tatols HeRSELF OUT OF SIIAPE'! ,:' estimate, Anyday, anytime. AI 992-2206 or 992-7630 SHE FEELS U>JHAP P'I Oil. U~ LOVeD, SHE 60E.S WECC SORT OF' A f'EEPINEI FFCE/liZ'f! TO OVERCI\T '\f\1'\l~ ... .,. Call 24 hour service. R"'lt 30 P - . 0. Catpel• Upholslety Phone Mtke Young 1 K~ OW- &UT \\ltlE>I EVell. y ,,, ~IE A,>J 5HE TE'ND5 ABC News 6, Zoom 20 31}----NBC ~ews 3,4,15, ABC News 13: Carol Buroett & Friends 6 CBS News 8 10, Over Easy 20. 7 00--Cross Wots 3.4. Liars Club 6, Sha Na Na 8 Capitol Beat 33, News 10 To Tell The Truth 13, 6 M ovie " Special Olympics " 8 10, N ov a 20. B o x ing 2 5-1 mo Service 6 45--Mornlng Report J . 6 5D-Good Morning West Ylr9 lnia 13: 6 55--(:huc k While Reports 10'· Mac Neil Lehrer Re porl 20,33. The Judge 10, In Search Of 13, Wild Ki ngdom 15 8 00--Gr lzz ly Adams 3,4,15, Eight Is Enough 6,1 3, ,,••,. and for con'lmercial. NEW LISTING- 2 family _._ HAY FOR sole 949 2870 SEPTIC TANK 1948 sq. fl of floor space. REDl.J CE SAFE & fe st w1 1h GoBese l obl ets & E Vop wat er pil ls N ei ~~O_!:~ _ _... _. __ HAY FOR sol e 992 7306 Supetior Woman 10 6 30-0octors on Call 4, News 6 , Sunr ise Semester 8, 7 15---Ma rshall U Report , 7 3D-Funny Farm 3. Sha N a Na 4; W hen H avoc: Struck 6, Famil y Feud 8, • MOBI LE HOM E w tth e)(pando on 3 acr es Do lled we ll Septi c tonk l mme d 1o t e p oss e ss 1on 742 307 4 3 AND 4 RM fu r nt ~ hed ond un tu rn1 shed opt s Phone 99'1 5434 PUT ITTH1!7 WAY, EM Y- - DAFFODIL HAS A SL16HT !OMOTIONAL PllO~L!OM 1 -· . Lnln, w. va. THURSDAY, FE BRUA RY 23, 1978 5 45---F arm Report 13, $ 5()..- PTL Club 13 5 55-· Su n r i se Seme st er 10 , 6 25- F o r You Black 6 00--News 3,4,8 10, t3, 15 LET '~ 33. 12 41}----Mystery of the Week 6,13, 5& 7P M - sevenPercentSolullon (P Gi 9 & t1 PM - The Senll nel ( RI Hogan' s H eroes 15 CAPTAIN EASY ' m-5955 SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-ff C 2-10 ttc ~~e;~U,:~~~~ Senires otterdl WILL BABY SIT 992 b309 or 992-6263 8 A.M. to4:30 P.M. Free Estimates Work Guaranteed . ~Janak l Kol ak 8, 1 DO-Tomorrow 3,4, 2 . H)- New s 13 Mov•• Channel 4 - 5 31}----News 6 E lee Co 20,33. Mary Tyler Moore 10. ~ m'·?J: • INR Pomeroy 992-'282 742 -2328 ~- ~-...... ~ . ~- 300 Main St. l'omeroy, Ohio Construction Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condttton your water wtth Co-op wat,r Let us test y our water Free .,...._ NL F1ve 0 8, Movie " Ci r c u s World " 10 12 Heroes 10, Emergen cy One 13, To Be A n nounced t5 Wood Stoves PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. Remodeling Room Additions Garages I• . CARTER ~ r v soltener. Model UC-SVI. Now Only ~279.95 9. oo lil9 00 Moii .-Fridoy 9 00 lol6 : 00 Slturday 12 oo Ill 6 . 00 5undey 2-2-Hc Gill igan's Is 8; Sesame S 20.33 . Gomer Py le, USMC tO 4 31}----LIIlle Rascal s3. 15, Gilligan' s Is 4, Brady Bunch 8. 10. Mary Tyler Moore 13. 5 oo-Here Come The Brides 3, St ar Trek .ol , Gun smoke 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.331 Hogan's Sa v e lO pet to so pet on hea1 1ng co st E x per•enc e end fully 1nsure d Free E st Ct~ll . 661-,479 or 992. 3115 1-U · Imo. Open Free Esttmates -·- , IN POR TLAN D neo d boby s Her 5 do11 s o week !rom 7om to 6pm For more nl01 rnot 1on -=all 843 4803 Must ho ve o wn Iron spor to lion Money- LAVENDER OONSTRUCTION Syracuse, Ohio LANDMARK c. Fuel & 4; For Rlcher, For Poorer lS , Merv Griffin 6. .... ••• •• Cellulosic (wood fiber J Thermal Insulation Loc:ettd In Tile MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio Woman 3.4. 1S; Star s ky & Hutch 6, 13, Ma ry Tyler Moore 8.10 10 31}----News 20; 11: ~New s 3,4,6,8. 10,13, 15; Olck Cavett 20. 11 31}----Johnny Caroon 3.4,1S. Pollee Story 6. 13, Hawaii t O . ~Poll ce WEDN ESDAY , FEBRUARY 22, 1171 J 30---Ailln The Family 8,10. Ohio Journal 20, 4 00-Mister Car toon 3. Edge of Night 13. My Three Sons ~ Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE . ACE HARIMARE ~~~ .•• . ~...•• J&L WAllPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls and Attics POMEROY (2 1 22 . lt c Color Color, a n electromagnehc wave . phenomenon, ts a sensation produced through the exc•tallon of the retina of the eye by rays of hght. The colors of the spectrum may be produced by viewmg a light beam refracted by passage through a prism, Which breaks the hght mto wave lengths Customarily the SIX primary colors of the spectrum are thought of as red, orange, yellow, green, blue and VIolet Blown Insulation TELEVISION VIEWING IS WONDERING THE SAME THING ••• • " •• Business Services n 6. 13; Great Performan ce s 20 • . t'orSale Wanted to Uuy In Memory 12.500.00 T ERM S OF SA LE 1 T h 1s pr opert y c annot b e sold for l ess than th e ap pra 1sed v a lue 2 Cash m hand at the t im e of t ne actual deed transfer A l l b idS mu st be del tv er ed to 'th e l aw off 1ce o f Walker M ol ltca & Gall Co , L P A , 35 North Col lege Street , Athens , Ohio , on or before 10 00 o'c loc k ~ m on S ~t u rday February 25 , 1978 For any add i tio n al 1nformat1on c on c er n tng th i s property , 1nqu ln es should b e made to St even T Sloa n at the above addre ss , All b idS wil l b e opened publi c ly a r 10 00 o 'c lock am on Saturday , F ebruary '.25, 1978, at the above law off1ce 9 ~Black Sheep Sq~adron 3,4, 15, Charlie's Angels . ltJDA'/ 15 THAT HOWEVER, NEED NOT CONCERN ANYONE IN THI5 CLASSROOM L/OU WOULDN'T HAVEBEEN INVITED AN'IWA't'! OF BLACKBERRIES, AUNT LOWEEZY matlOn gave West the key to defeatmg the contract West 's opening daamond I I SEE TWO POTS FULL was won by South's South now l e d has club jack West w on w1th his quee n He t ontmu ed w1th hrs last dnunond and South t o ok th e trick South led ho s club king Wes t coverCd w1th the a c e, and dummy ruffed w1th the spade four DcciHrer traed o t r ump rmcssc, losmg to West's kmg W est now p onde red He hud s tarted with 12 high · ca rd points and dummy wrth four If decla re r had only 20 pomL~. there w a s room an Ea s t 's lmnd f o r two more pomts If those points w e r e ther:e 111 the p~r son of the queen of hearts. the contract could b e bea ten West bnJV c ly s witc hed to hrs small heart and declarer was defoated • If declarer played low nllowong East to wm w1th the que en , a diamond r eturn by East would grve West a wmmng ruff for the settmg tuck If Instead, decla re r rose w1th the ace of hearts, East a nd West would eve ntually score both the kmg a nd queen of hearts lea d ktn g separatel y t o d e feat the c on- tra ct It wa s a brilliant coup by West What mad e 1t all possible wa s W es t ' s askmg a ques t1on befor e makmg the openm~ leHd 1NI-.WSPA I'F:H EN / I~ H P i liSE ASSN 1 (For a copy o f JACOBY MOpERN send S' to Wm at Bndge care of tht s ne wspaper P 0 Box 489 RadiO 0 1ty Sratlo n N ew York N Y T0019 ) • �12 - The Da1ly Sentm~l Middlt pt rl P u1u 1 \ 0 \\ ~o'l.lllt'Mtl\ h h U Jll'itl Photo show on at Rio this Friday Center bids awarded MARION - Contracts •ell awarded to successful lml ders on a new statewide tram1ng and de' elopment center to be built cast of till e General Telephone Co f OhiO announced today Robert M W< p.11 of Marton president stud ~\ nrk un the ne" three h;vc l structure Will !itart .,..hC11 weather permitS rargct f com pletion IS late 1979 General contract wds awarded to Mosse1 Con struruon of Fren1ont M&M Electrw Co of(.allon " on the bi.d for electncal wm k J A Guy Co uf Dublm will fm msh heatmg au cu ndlttumng .ltHI ventilation cq utpment The plumbing cont ratt ~ en t t' Farber Corp < f ColumiJus Wopat Si:! ld CXIS tlll~ trauun~ ftl.. llltJt.s \\lit huUS( d Ill )< IM.'d lJU 111t I S mar du.... nl<mlt Marl!tll 1 h(' n\'\\ $3 9 1111lhun lCJJter ~\til pn \Ide f tUiitae~ ft r tc<.hmcal 1nd 111 tna~c n 11 tralllin~ JHt grams fu1 Gcncr"l s 5 lllfl empl )OOS f:cru I tl SlfVUi Ill• re th Hl I thn d r Ohu I'; I uul trl I Ill\' lOII Sll Ud U 11 SIIC IS dbuut biX nt1\cs c:.tst t f Bombs explode, hurt 2 111 Heirut !\1111 I l l II 111l llllt.'l:';t;l\1 II f Ohlv IO'J 111d 911 II IS ad Jllllll I till ltlllf)CJH}'S u lrnnu strfltl\l u mplex v.lmh "a s t pcnld 111 1974 IlL signer of the tenter "as HUIII S l it. kWuud iind I lll ~ l'lllilll 1\r d 11lCdS Inc M Jrl i II I x:tu 11 rt <tan~ular shaped bu1ldmg are 114 by 226 fed lllt llu cr levels wrH pruvnle ~ 111<.: 8:1600 squ an feet uf O ~t r sptC( 1 ht f 1< rl~t y will mdude 13 I ts sJ t 11 s Hannan. SHOES "Next to Elberfeld s Pomeroy 0 pu r-pt sc ru1 01 111 .HidJtlun a business sah:s ten ter IS pla nned In the build111~ sh t WI U It wtll provide 1 111 uf V lfiUUS p ~ r ttlllrl S\SlliiiS 811 Ali \\pH' lm Ill\ l011111l •I 11 firS! custtBJer s eS timated St rne 4 800 cmplt ycrs Will co m pld ~ C UISl S the first yc If the (enter IS Ill I per Il iOn Subjects r m~ c fHun basi( llc<.:LIIUL) to udvanced tcJtdH ll!L fl:( h/lt Jogy 1;u1 .. nddy m n tvls I tbl I 1\C Ill Ill Hllllnt t:Vl'r' hdd II Htt ( r 1mlt: ( 1lll14!.: and ( uu mun1ty ( ullcgc wtll II ht Hll l A tnlh..>tll 11 1 I f phult d aphs 1 \\, st M "'' Sin, I Pn1111 Ill\ ~peuaJ (HrJrncntal J-:11 Uj) f phol11~ t~Jic<.l 1.:1. b) ( arS(tfl J llunt w1U be I h~.: Neg~ll\l lw a~c displayed thr' ua.:h M H t h i (II firil)lll g ab~tr<JI! UIH.IJ.:CS Included rn 1he exh1b11 Hrc :..r t1 catl'd fr 111 nega tive pnnt s VtHICl) 4i purtnnts md A nceptlun 11pcnmg the landscupl s m ht th ntlur and exhibit Will be held at 8 30 black ilncl ~~h1t e p 111 F nda) 1n tho colle~e dnung hall lho public 1s 1/lVIIl'd Hunt 2a IS J soph 1morc at Rn G1 amle l'hc 1971 OaUhll ll1 gh School ~radua t e IS also C:l veteran I f the us NdV)' After he co mpl et es hiS ph to studies at the colle~c h(l plans to \\ork "lth elthcr pc rtra 1t r UhJ gtJZJ ne ph tugr0:1phy Tractors parade in Columbus Financial By JANET WALSH CO! UMBUS (UP ! ) Farmers Unvmg tractors trunrned w1lh American flags today began settmg up a motorcade from the Ohlo State Fairgrounds to downto\l.n Columbus m support o( better pnl.'t!S for farm products A lot of people think we are asking for a handou t but were JUS! askmg for an even break sa1d Gale Long a fa rmer from Farmersvrlle m Montgomery County fhe money goes to the middleman SIX years ago the pnce per bushel for wheal was $5 and now 11 1s $2 oO but the pnce of bread keeps gmng up The rally and tractorcade was planned b> the Amencan Agriculture Movement whose Ohio office IS headquartered m Spencerville Randall H• berts has been elected cluef of the Racmc F.MS Squa d Bi ll Bird was elec t ed assistant ch1ef Ot her s elected a re Rf} Dowell u:~ptam 6ever ly Dowell II De lures Wolfe president Ben Petrel v1ce president Huberta Ma1dens ( eda Mae t reasure r Kraeutei sctretary 1 he squad du11ng 1977 made 287 runs wh1le travclmg 10 n42 2 nn lcs fhey an swered ca lls 1n the v1Hages of Hac me and Sy 1acuse and I etart Sutton I e banon Chest er Olive and Bedford 1 ownshtps fh e EMS extend spec~ Jl thanks to members of the Raetn(' Gun Club for their donatwn Nationalize (Continued from paae I) Council to get a contract we can accept sa 1d the offucral And we won t go for any bmdmg arblt.at1on Rhodes met w1th a delegatiOn of UMW members and th eir w1ves Tuesday and then met \Uth governors of other coal producmg states m Charleston W Va Ohm must be saved from a billion dollar blackout that could force masstve unem ployment Widespread sohool closwgs and cold a nd darkened homes throughout the state sa1d Rhodes m a telegram to coal negotiators Qu1ck action to settle the coa l1ssue IS needed to avoid a catastrophe of mcalculable proportions Glenn met wtth President Carter Tuesday and told the Pres1dent he should take aclwn by thiS weekend to end the strike Based on vts1ts to VJrtua Uy every corner of Ohio l m convnced that layoffs that may exceed one m1lhon unemplo yed are unmmenl Glenn sa1d he told the pres1qent I told the president that Ohlo has entered the cnt~ea l stage, sa1d Glenn l urged the pres1dent m the strongest way I know how to take act1on by thiS weekend The sttuatton IS that crtllcal ' report is announced fhe balance of all funds t• P1 men> Village Cn unt:ll as of Jan 31 totaled $242 550 35 ateordmg to the mr. nthly report of Jane Walto11 Vllictgc clerk Rece1pts and expcnthtul es far the rnunth and b0:1lan<:c 111 the aL1 1ve funds 1especllvely ~ere genera l $10 216 04 $11 53t 38 $26 !71 97 revenue sha nng $4 871 no o• pend1tures $27 357 87 anti recessiOn $600 no ex pcruhturcs $2 136 07 scwc1 $5 492 51 $1 132 02 $.17 780 65 f11 edcpa11ment $800 $h63 75 $4 660 49 cemeter) $210 $612 57 $41 66 Sll ee l department nu recctpts $5 469 38 $1 720 75 sta te haghwc~y no rcCC!pls rH expen ditures $4 B09 83 ~ ate1 ' pe1 atmg $10 745 60 $5 607 80 $9 580 21 guarant v 111eter 175 1196 67 $5 491 99 pa rkmg mete r $590 no ex pcndllurcs $22 114 44 utility fund no rewpts $1 373 02 $6 639 80 Receipt s ex pen cl 1tu res aml ba la nce respect1velv 1n all 1d1VC funds were $33 602 15 $26 787 56 $152 505 73 Balance m the macttvc funds were bond reti rement $65 308 36 sewe r bon d rep<ur fund $24 7311 26 Rewpl s ex penditures and balance 111 a ll funds respectively were $33 602 Ia $26 787 58 $242 550 35 Sales tax collections are increased SQUAD CAl LEO fhe Middleport squad was ca lled ft the mlerscctwn of H utes 143 and 7 at 2 04 a m Wednesday for Kenny Snuth who was taken to Holzer Medical Cen te1 At 9 23 p m the M1d Ulcport Ftrc Depa rtment a nswered 1 mutual md ta ll to Ga lh a Co unty tu asstst tn the f1re at the Hannan 11 ace Elementary Sc hool Tile department d1d not ret urn to ~1 a tto n until aboul 1 am W c dn~:s da y MEETS THURSDAY Mtddlepm t Cub Scout Pack 245 will meet at i p m I'hurs da} at the Feeney Bennett Post 128 Amencan LegiOn Hall Frcends and fam cli es are welcome as well as an) >nungster who " ould ltke to Julll the pack i I ~ ::-..~~~'»-'=~~!11 MATHEW KJNNEN Mathew A Kmnen 75 of Route 1 Reedsville died early Wednesday mormng at Veterans Memona l Hosp ita l fo lio\\ mg a bnef Illness He was born m Athens County the son of the late Michael and Mary W1sen ba ugh Kmnen He was also preceded In death by l wo brothers and two SISters He was a member of St John s Catholic Church at Guysvi lle He was a fanner Survtvors Include one brother Paul of Athens two Sisters Mrs Nellie Bernard of Guysville and Mrs Celia Collins of Route I Reedaville and severa l meces and nephews Funeral services will be held Fnday 11 a m at St John s Catholic Church w1th th e Rov Fath er Frank Palata off1 clatmg Bunal w1 U be 1n the ch urch cemetery Fnends "111 be recetved at the Wh1te Funeral Home tn Coolville after 1 p m Thurs da) V*=:w Social Calendar THURSDAY PRECEP'l OR CHAP1 ER Beta S1gma Ph1 Thursday at Me1gs Inn at 7 4o p m FRIDJY HARRISONVII l E M<1 so me I odge 411 F&AM Fnday 7 30 p m at temple Annual mspectton Wm k Ill fellowcraft degree All master masons mvtted FRANKIE NEIGLER Frank•o V Ne1gler 90 Rac1ne d1ed Tuesda} a t Hnlzer Medtcal Center Mrs Ne1gler was prece ded m death by her parents George and Adahne Burn Pickens, her husba nd Howard one Sister and two brothers Mrs Ne1gler \\a s a membe r of th e Racme Baptist Chu rch She IS survived by one son Gecrge J Ne1gler Racme one daughter Mrs Ch de (Selma 1 Cross Columbus one brother Tttus P1ckens Syracuse two sisters Josre Pickens Coolville and Mary Sheets Dayton five grand children and three great grandchildren and several n1eces and nephews Funeral services will be he ld Thursday at I p m at Ewmg Chapel with the Rev Don Walker offiCIBl ing Bunal Will be m Letart Falls C..cu,etery Fnends may call at the funeral home at any Ume Oiler, Nunley in traveling ,group lhml s 11d I u "Ill Jlsu :-;tu w u} llllflii S ---------------------------, !I Area Deaths !I IAAA 1• ,.!rl tcl c phune IV:IIJ<tiJie [of w, pat • • II& A V&&Y llu \ d bustncss fAA IAY&AU. 0 111 a labl1ratury , ffln sp ttt and a multi MAYORS COU RT l>umrld Scd~\I C k Tuppers PI un.s \HIS fmed on three c. h (tr~cs and w ls g1ven a 90 1-' 1111} (), l c!~ tom~ht "'1th dd) J ul scnttcnce when he \\ S 111 tlH tee ts Cloudy 1ppencd 1n the Lo urt uf !lui sda} \\ 1th st 4 \\ P mu y M<.~;m Clare nce <JC\t: l p ng h) Cd r!) tf i\n h tc " s I ucsdH~ mght tcrnm n 1 d I tgl s 11 the lo" St tlv. lt k was fm ed $50 and 4 1 11 1d lOs L :oil s n 1 charge of not 1 tvmg mupcrc.1tor s license $25 tnd C1 sts n a <.:o nt empt uf Drivers t'tlt d t 1111. c haq~c and $300 and t sts plus H 90 d J)' Jatl sen . tltt r .tee tdent Lcmc tt a ch ar ~e 1 f delaymg I Y-1 vch Jcl cs \\ Cic hca vtl) the pl.' I fmmance uf a public da JH<tgt: d ~mel both rlttVCIs uff1c1tl admg lll the \me of \'t rt Ctttd It Cf Uli ilS the dut\ 1esu lt f ,m acudcnl4 n Nc11th f rfelltng bonds m the Second A~e 11 1 41 p m <: 11111 I uesd 1y m~ht wei e Nettle f mdkcy Col umbuS I uesclay Mtclcllcp It p \1< c s t d t MIS" $200 posted nn a petty c u di!Ve n bv :'VI r s l nllh II d t ~h 1rge a nd Mart m Scc lt g hl Pt meroy $36 H ~~s Muldlcpt 1t pulled f1! m Dw n1 nd St 1 tc p4 skd on a speedmg cha 1ge Sect nd 1\\ C' tnl tltr p th f Me j I Will ie f \e defendants I \l'h ttll.' d I L J 't 11\qgltl \\t' l l:! f n((! md ll SIXth f01 ~ 1 \ I L Nc ~ ~ 1! 1\ n w \.1 fu tcd .:1 bm ct n the cour1 r M s B ggs \\ Js uted 111 1 1\ltdd \t pr 1t M tyor F 1 ed <.:hll ~l ff nll f4 11 \I Cidlh t: II ff111 m I u~sdav rught 11gJI If \\ \ II d S 1\ I C W IS I tncd wm e Hubby G Rupe <.:hi::I I!-:Cd "ll h lJ vmg whll<. W Ocxte1 $10 and costs Jntt X!C li C'd 11avcllng too fast for road Mr s B ggs d nd hu wnd 1t1cns lmda D Ferrell daugh tc t \HI e ldkl!n tr J5 Ha1tf<1 d W Va $13 a nd Vct ercms Mcm4 11 11 H4 sp1t Jl 1.1 sts spcedmg Mtke Snuth b} tht: Mcltll1pc11 'I MJcldlcpOJ1 $2.5 md cnsts 1\cg tl 1eg1.strat1on Cha rles Enu 1 gt:r L~ Squ td I)' cc Ill 20 Pomeroy $25 nd ct .sts Illegal hccnse and II I ~I I Sout hern Mid ll l p 1t $5 and cost s 1!1 '' ng a dog to run loose (ConUnued from page I) f 1 fnt1ng a $25 bond wi:ls $toO 000 llH JHiJS M Gllil lah 20 the b( ud IS cxpc~ t e d tu <he st er pt sled nn a charge tn f t n spcu II s ess 1HI ' f pass1ng 111 a no passm~ II tr sdn lll f.!. hl\( rhscusst hc z ne S!\11 \1 I CHAPMAN In r r duncnswns uf the Weather I I pl~tnntd 1 BE!RU f l-ebanon (UPII - Tw o bombs exploded w1thm 10 mmutes of each other m downtown lJ,CJrut today wuwuhng two person:s and damagmg shops pollee SO Uft'eS Said They said a person was Hrl CSt~d HIHI being qut stu ned 111 t mutu n w1th the b t111lm gs The f1r.st bomb exploded outs1de a shop 1n the downtown commercJ<:d distnct and 10 mmutes late1 the sec ond blast occured a few blocks away police sa 1d Jilt ph1 l1 j4 1UJ)h )' Collect 1ons of sales tax on 111 lor v~h 1 clcs were up t1 n table 28 43 penent fur Jan um y th1s ye<.t1 com pared tt J<.~nuat) 1917 <:~cco rdmg to the 1 cp rt of Mrs Gertrude 01 nahey state treasurer B(ICC!pts for the month of J 1nuary thts yea1 totaled 133 213 78 com p'h ed to , ecm pls of $25 86 I 11 fo 1 l Janua ry 1977 Ilctall sales tax collectwns fu r this Januar~ we1 e alS! Increased but mly by J 54 percen t In January 1977 "lleclwns tot •led $>8 572 54 l< mpa1 ed to $59 477 73 fm Ja nuar; 1976 CLOTHING DAY SE1 F rec clothmg day " 111 be held ,,t lhe Salva tiOn Arm) Pomc1oy un f hursda) Feb 2:J f1 um 10 a m until noon All area r esidents tn need f doth mg are welcome CB E RS TO MEET I he B1g Bend CB Cl ub meet the seco nd Tuesli~IY <md lasl F1 1day ( f e 1ch m ulh a t 7 30 pn d the Rock SprUIBS ( II ange Independents ... (ConUnued from paae I) keep us go mg for at least two more days The hrm employs between 350 and 37> hourly workers and makes processed fats for other food conJpames Rhodes se nt a telegram to e1ghl coal company off1c1als the White House the Uruted Mme Worker s Uruon and Oh1o s c ongressional delegatiOn urgmg nat1onw1de adoption of a coal con tract s1gned between the UMW and a priVate coal producer on Mondijy Oh10 must be sa\ ed from a billion dollar blackout that would force massive unem ployment Widespread school cloSings and cold and darkened homes throughout th e s ta le sa1d Rhodes Qu1ck ~<'lion to settle the coal1ssue 1s needed to avoid a ca tastrophe of mcalculable proportiOns In a joml statement from West Vlrgmta the governors smd We enco urage, we ms•sl we demand that the Bllummous Coal Operators Association go back to the barga~nmg table w1th the Uruted Mme Workers Umon and gel th1s stnke settled Rhodes sa1d 1f the operators fail to react to the governors stateme nt we are gomg to Washington and Sit down w1th tl)em Th1s str1ke must come to an end ' By Umted Press Jotemallonal CAIRO EGYPT - FRENZIED, FIST SHAKING CROWDS shouted slaughter to all Palestmull\s aod down w111'i Cyprus, today at the funeral of 15 army conunandos killed m a shootout w1th Cypr~ot troops at Larnaca alfport A g mn~ookmg President Anwar Sadal Jed tbe mourners behind three yellow-pamted army ambulances bearmg lbe coffms wh1ch were completely hidden by red while and black Eygplian nags covermg the glass wtndows on both sides and at the back COLUMBUS - GOV JAMES A RHODES s1gned legislation Tuesday that goes mto effect May 23 to lighten penalties for fraqdulent liSe of credit cards The governor also s•gned a bill, effectiVe the same date makmg 11 a crune to convey drugs liquor or weapons onto the grounds of a dentenuon fac11lty or mental mst1tut10n Current law makes It a f~rst degree mtsdemeanor to knowmgly use a stolen or expired cred•l card for merchandise worth up to $150 The penally IS a maxunum siX-month )811 term or $1 000 fme, or both For fraudulent use to purchase merchandise worth more than $150 the penalty IS a priSOn term of stx months to f1ve years and a fme of up to $2 500 VALLEY FORGE PA THE FREEDOMS Foundation has named Lowell Thomas as the 1977 wmner of 1ts h1ghest honor - the George Washmgton Award Also honored at the foundation s 29th annual banquet Tuesday mghl were actress Helen Hayes and Washmgton Gov DIX)I Lee Ray who were named wmners of the American Exe mplar Medal Chamber (ConUnued from pa&e I) mented P1 all staled the loca l dub had worked with the U S Forest Serv1ce once m the Dar wm area and assisted the Pomeroj Ftre Depa rtment m the Stiffler f1re He sa1d they were mumtormg for 24 ho urs fur three days dunng the St1£fler fu e l'hey also helped f~remen physically when ftrcm en became exhausted but added they d1d not go Into an) hot spots T" 1ce CB ers ass isted \\ hen children were lost une of those was 1ecenUy 111 Mason County when a child had been m 1ssmg for seven hour;; m below zero weather Another tlme occurred 1n the Darwm area when a f1ve yea r old boy was lost There was a b1g pond m the area and 1t w<:ts feared that he may have dr wn ed Both youngsters were found safe The club has also ra1sed $3 400 1n conJunctiOn wtlh f1ve other CB Clubs 10 help w1lh hu sp1tal costs for a boy m JU red m a mot orcycle ac ~1dent Pratt noted the Club has a storage bu1ldmg filled w1th clothing that they Will g1ve to persons m need Last Chnst mas the cl ub rmsed enough money to purchase toys fcr 65 child I en as " ell as food baskets for the needy They have assisted the semor Citizens the Sj racuse B1ke ~li ke ass1sted m traffic control and momtored the ga les at the Me1gs County Fm r for the last three years For lhe last three yea rs the dub has set up a coffee sa fet~ brea k at the roadside parks on U S Rt 33 24 hours a day g1vmg awaj free pop coffee to drtvcrs who stopped fhey have donated to the Salisb ury G ~rl s Soflb 111 tea m Brown1e Troops Chnstma Sm1lh fund Pomeroy ER Squad ladder truck fund and also ass1sted cl ub members \ At the present lime there a r~ 80 ~ lub members Imtmt10n dues arc $1 50 a smgle $3 a couple and yea rly dues are $5 each The only obhga tton for a member 1s to att end all meetmgs and help If posSi ble Pratt commented Durmg the recent snow storm CB ers "arned people of what to expect and ad\ tsed them to get m an ample suppl) of food fuel and med1c1ne They supplied four wheel dnve vehicles and ca rs and trucks w1th chams Pratt also s;ud they asked residents to check on the1r nerghbors fhe club momtors over channel 13 24 hours a day for anyone needmg ass1stance He added that cha nnel 9 IS also a n emergency channel Pratt noted all persons havmg a CB radiO Hrc to obtain a license The cl ub hold a fund 1a1sm ~ on May 7 at the Me1gs County Fa.rgrounds Door pnzes of $500 $250 $150 and $100 will be g1ven away W1th Pratt was Charles Hysell also a member ofthe dub Fred Crow president told members they have collected enough money to pay for the remova l of 1ce from the parkmg lots The total bill amounted to $4110 Crow also reported a h1gh way co mmittee ts bemg formed to proceed With ef forts to connect a highway w1th the new brid ge at Ravenswood Crow satd he felt the f~r st step would be to meet With Gov Ja y Rockefeller Crow also reported that m the effort to renova te the old Pomeroy Semor High bu1ldmg a meetmg will be held tbere Wednesday mormng to obta in an estima te on t he cost of reno\ atlon Crow mtends to contact a \umm to ass1st hnanctally w1th the renovatiOn Crow also stated as soon as all cou nty roads are property named and marked they hope to obtam maps of the roads Cro" satd a fe nce 1s gomg to be pla,ced on the vacant lot next to the Dally Senlmel bu1ldmg On Feb 26 the chamber Will honor Geo rge Massar pres iden t of th e State Automobile Insurance Co Columbus former reSident of Pomeroy and R1ck CamJ}bell managing ed1tor of the Ctt1zens Jou rnal at a dmner a l the Me1gs Inn T1ckets are $5 and may be purchased from Emmogene Holstein secretary of the chamber Crow also noted that Ben Philson and Stan Houdashelt w1ll present a program Attendmg were Crow , Holstein Bill May er Phil Kelly Walter Grueser Roy Shepher Kyle Allen Pratt, Hysell Bt!l Nelson Vernon Weber Leo Vaughan E F Rob1nson Joe Young Mem Ault Bill Qu1ckel N W Cum pton Mr and Mrs V1rg1l Teaford Boyd Ruth Hank Cleland Pat 0 Bnen, Archie Stagall Beulah Jones and Kalie Crow "'!I CLOTHES FOR KIDS Famous make kntl shtrls and slacks S1zes 6 mos to 18 mos and 2 to 6x I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY By JOHN T KADY Uniled Presslnternallonal United Mille Workers Umon members from Ohio were to leave for Washmgton today another OhiO uti11ty IS to reach the 40 cloy coal supply mark and heaVlly armed Independent coal producers begm steppmg up shipments of non wuon coal as the UMW strike entered Its 80th day Meanwhile Monongahela Power Co, headquartered 1n West Vlrgmta and w1th 22,000 customers m the Marietta Oh1o a rea says It will go to a 30 percent mandatory cutback of electr1c1ty 011 March 2 Which will mean some 1ndustnal !ayoffs A group of UMW offiCials from southern OhiO Including Don Nwlley, Glouster, Oh1o, a D1stnct8 executive board member and Gene Oller, prestdent of UMW Local 1886 in Me1gs County were to leave from Port Colwnbus to meet w1th Rep Clarenl'f' Miller R.Ohto and Undersecretary of Labor Frank Burkhart m WashlllJ!lon Nunley sa1d he was told by MIUer that a meeting may also be arranged With U!bor Secretary Ray Marshall and President Carter Nunley also indicated thai a separate contract negotiated by the UMW w1th Pittsburgh and Midway Coal Co may not be applicable to other coal producers He pomted oulthat P&M 1s bas1cally a str ip nune operation and S8Id a local agreement, which was not part of the overall contract IS what he feels Will make It acceptable to the P&M mmers P&M usually has layoffs m the wmter because 11 IS largely a strlp mme operahon, said Nunley So the company agreed to work two 12 hour shifts mstead of three shifts to keep more men working This IS the deal worked out loc• lly w•th th• ' e Pomeroy-Mtddleport OJno Thursday, February 23 1978 Ohio Power urges cutback Ohw Power Company s coal supply depleting as the resu lt of the prolonged coal stnke cs expected to d1p to the 40 day level on Fnday With no end to the >1nke currently m sight we ,nust now urge our customers to reduce their electric energy usage by at least 25 percent wherever posstble C A Heller the company s Ex:ecut1ve Vtce Presrdent and Chief Operatmg Off1cer san! He suggested usage of electricity be !muted t o esse nti al needs to help weather the current cns1s The diminiShing supply of coal poses a severe threat to Oh1o Powers ability to produce electnc tty Mr Heller said addmg that •t could take up to 20 days following the end of the stnke before coal m any substantial amount would move to most OhiO Power genera tmg plants OhiO Power headquartered at Cantor. and servmg nearly 600 000 customers m 53 of OhiO s 88 co unties had a 105 day supply of coal on hand the greatest reserve 1n the company s hlstory - when the Umted Mme Workers stnke began last December 6th In con JunctiOn w1th the Capacil) and Energy Control Prugram approved by the Public Utility CommiSsiOn of Ohw the Company on Fnday plans to mslltute a number of co nse1 vat1ve measures designed to help stretch the exiSting coal suppl) These mclude curtailments of power to certam mdustnal custome1s wtth 1n tm1 upttble clcruses m their ene1 gy cunti act s around the EXTENDED FORECAST Saturda y through Monday a chance of snow Saturday a nd .Sunday and fair weather on Monday R 1ghs will be In the upper 20s or low er 30s on Saturday and In the 20s Monday Ovcrmght lows wdl be ln the upper teens or lower 20s ea rl y Saturday and between ze ro and 10 above zero by early Monday • at y New postal schedule announced George Massar to be honored George D Massar Columbus will be one of two men to be honored at the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce dmner to be held Tuesday, Feb 26 at 6 30 p m at the Meigs Inn Massar, an attorney, 1s presently president and d~recto r of the State Automobile Mutual In surance Co Columbus Massar wa s bo1n 111 Pomeroy Jan 29 1922 the son of Mrs George Massar Mulberry Ave Pomeroy and the late Mr Massar He IS a graduate of Pomeroy H1gh School He graduated from OSU's College of Commerce m Busine~s Admm1strat10n tn 1943 Massa r rece1ved hiS law degree m 1949 He ts a member of Covenant Pr ~s byt e r1an Church, trustee and secretary of Grant Hosp1tal trustee of the Columbus Automobile Cl ub , having served as v1ce president m 1968 and preSident from 1972 74 and cha<rman of the board from 1974 to 1976 He 1s presently trustee of the American Automobile Assoc1ahon He was With the law f•rm of Gmgher and amstenscn Columbus from March 1 19o3lo Aug 23 1977 He setved m both World Wa r !I a nd the Korean conniCt as a Capta m m the mfantry He IS a member of the Scwto Co untry Club Columbus Athletic Club and Amencan Bar Assoc1ahons He and h1s v.1fe Marga ret B Massar, have two children Stephen and Melissa Tickets to the dmner may be purchased from Em· mogene Holstem secretary of the chamber or Barbara Chapman al the Athens Messenger, and the New York Clothing House ) the coal operators as a whole UMW President Arnold M11ler promised to negotiate 1mmed1ately wtth any compa ny that wants a contract The operators replied that a settlement with one small mmmg com pa ny m the M1dwest could not establish a pattern for 160 000 mmers and satd the umon was so inflexible 11 hardly seemed fruitful to negottate further U!bor Secretary Ray Mar shall was gomg to the While House today to dlst'UsS the next steps If either he or the umon formally declares bargammg at an unpasse the Wllon IS legally free to begm talks w1 th md1v1dua1 comparues The coal sttualion 1s not gettmg better 1t s getting Marshall sa 1d worse Wednesday as more electn c uli ht1es m U1e Eust and Midwest began reduc mg power to save coal ..... mean mg tndu:st n cs wQuld have to cut back or dose to save fuel for hmntJ1S We rc very co ncu1ned about th e steud 1ly deterloratmg siluatton m the eas t~rn corridor satd President Curter s pr uss secretaty Jody Powell Some dec1s10n "illllHve tu be made th1s weekend Mm sha ll told a news conferent'C Wednesday We "1ll continue (talkmgl as long as 11 seems to be gomg anywhere U 1t does not the president wrll have to det:lllc what to do next AdtnlnJ str a tton so urces sa1d any action would depend on which M<de Ca rter constders less coopera tive lf Schools face losing battle By LEE LEONARD UPI Sta!ehouse Repurter COLUMBUS (UP!) Three supermtendents whose schools closed last year told •stllte legislators Wednesday they are f1ghtmg a losmg battle between nsmg costs a nd rnmtmum sta te re qu1rements and voter reluctance to mcrease taxes to pay the price We are caught m the m1ddle sacd James Jones supermtendent of Northwest Loc al school diStrict m Hamilton County J ones JOmed Mark Rutledge supermtendent of Parkway Local m Mercer County and John Martm, supermtendent of SciOto Valley m Pike County m lesllfymg before the House Ftnance Corrumttee on the condition of schools The comm1ttee 1s hearmg from supermtendents m an effort to determme the reasons for the closmg of lo scjlool d1str1cts last year and a host of others m fmanc1al trouble The hearmgs are part of an overall leglslallve study to fmd out how Ohio s taxation Pleadmg gudty to a child and school fmancmg can be endangenng charge J ack changed to keep schools m Goode 36 Salem St Rutland Tuesday was sentenced to SIX months 1n Ja d by Me1gs County Judge Robert E Buck The charge followed an mvesl1gat10n by Cynthia Mills, Me1gs County Welfare Department, and Carl Hysell Me1gs County Juvemle Of f1cer Goode was arrested for The Southern U.cal Board excessive corporal punish of EducatiOn Tuesday mghl ment m d1sc1plimng his e1ght formulated plans for makmg year old daughter The up the tune lost last October sentence was partially beca use of flnanc1al d1f suspended on conditional flcullles terms The board dec1ded to hold classes on Feb 25 March 11, March 24 Apnl I April 15 April 29 and May !3 all of which are Saturdays except OccasiOnal snow thiS af March 24 tern oo n and tomght ac The plan was adopted, 1! cumulatmg between one and was reported, after employes two mches by Fnday mor been polled to determme had mng H1ghs today Will be betheir preferences m makmg tween 25 and 30 With a low up the lost tune tomght between 15 and 20 AI the present tune schools m the district w1ll close June 13 Th1s date mcludes makmg TWO RUNS MADE The Middleport up seven and one-hall days Emergency Squad was called for calanuty days not allowed to 391 Lmcoln Sl at 12 41 over the present five day Wednesday for Mrs Wlbna limitation by the state Panna lee, a medlcal patient If add1t10nal weather days who was taken to Veterans are allowed by the state Memorial Hosp1tal where she legislature these w1U lie taken was admitted from the June 13 closing date At 6 18 a m Thursday the movmg 1t to an earlier date The board agreed to enter squad went to 350 S Second Ave , for W111fam Wyatt, also mto contracts for new m taken to Veterans Memonal struments, equ1pment and Hospital band urufonns begmmng tn the black People see the1r taxes gomg up every year and they don t see the difference between federal state and school taxes sa1d Rutledge I thmk they d vote for more dollars tf they felt1t was fa 11 and that tlley were gettmg their mQney s worth out of the schools Rutledge w11l find out m June Parkway will subm•l an operating levy of at least SIX m1lls to the voters who have turned down two consecutive proposals and have not raised taxes smce 1971 Rutledge srud that 1f the new levy farls the schools are fa cmg an enforced vacation from Nov 10 to next Jan 1 Martm sa1d hls schools are m danger of losmg cookS and bus drivers to JObs on a nearby atomtc power plant unless wages are ra1sed But the Sc wlo Valley supermtendenl srud the board of education doesn t have enough money to grant the pay ra1ses Marlin pamted the gloomy PICture of a vtCIOUS fmanc~al cycle for a poor rural school distnct whose voters cannot afford more taxes to qua lify the schools for more staLe a 1d fh e result IS only penalties and losses he sa1d We ve got to keep the non ce rttflcated ( perso nn el l sa1d M~rtm salanes up addmg that the d1stnct was JUSt recently able to brmg the pay of a begmmng school coo k up to tho federal mmnnum wage of $2 65 an hour The superin tendent said that bus dnvers makmg $J 50 to $4 an hour and custodians ea rrung $2 8ii are startmg to look towa rd the B F Goodnch a tom1c power plant at Piketon for JObs If we can t keep up we re gomg to lose our support staff said Marlin He sa1d that with the real estate tax rollback schools m hts dtstnct arc recetvlng only 19 6 m1lls of uperahng money m the d1strtct Martm sa id th e Scioto Valley school d1stnct fa1led to open last September after three failures of operatmg lev1es Voters then passed an B 4-mill levy but 1! w11l last for only five years Jones of Northwest Loca l satd teac her pay tncrements 1 state r~Ulrements and r1smg Southern board okays seven make-up dates Weather I~ ~ tf!t•t n ( o•nts \ ol !H No l l'l Talks all but dead Deputies checking complaints Me1gs Co unty Shenf£ s Deput1es Wednesday m vest1gated theft of a two mch Black & Decker water pump from a core drilling truck looated on the Brooks property near Pomt Rock J11n Ferns Athens reported they were dnlhng_a t est n ole on the llroolts property Just off SR 689 and had left the equipm ent around 5 p m Tuesday The theft was d1scovered Wed nesday mormng The pump was ms1de a locked cab whrch had been pr1ed open Tuesday deputies 1n vesligated a complamt from Dav1d Blake, Rt 2, Pomeroy He reported an Aud1ovox tape player was stolen from his unlocked auto parked at the Me1gs H1gh School parkmg lot The theft occ urred sometJme Monday We dnesday even1ng deputies mves t1gated a complamt from J1m R1£fle Bashan who reported he had two t1res slashed on h1s car parked at h1s residence All mc1dents are st1ll under mvestlgallon "lthll'flt.. service area Wednesda} to assess the s1tuauon Meanwhile the U." Sulfur Co• I Co m Pike County which shipped seven truckloads of coal to Columbus Wednesday with an Ohlo Highway Patrol escort, made another shipment to near Lancaster In Fairfield County on Thursday Numerous rines and shotguns are kept in the firms off1ce at Beaver 1n P1ke County We carry arms all the time sa1d Walter Adams 45, a partner 1n the operation It s like guerrlla warfare Adams IS also practical and sa1d U1e P1ke County sheriff s office does not have the manpower to eope with large bands of '"' mg UMW pickets The P1ke County sher<ff has five deputle,. and two cars " satd Adams If we ca ll and sa) we need help should a group arnve, 1t nught take several hours You can bleed a lot in several hours en tine cluck voltage reductiOn of up to > percent and mcreased By JOHN MilNE WASHINGTON (UPI ) purchases of energy from Efforts to end the 8lklay coa l ne1ghbonng ut1ht1es when strike through collective bar practica ble REEDSV!l I E - Post ga mmg are all but dead We are rapidly a p master Margaret R bnngmg the gove rnm ent proachmg the Ume when ou1 Nessclroad has announced a closer to action to try to for ce coa l suppl) reaches the 30 ne\\o schedule of hours for the open the nation s mmes day level At that ume Post Office Reedsville U!te Wednesday night the cutbacks m electnc usage The week day schedule •s coal mdustry negolla lors Will be mandatory for Monday rejected the Umted Mme bu smess a nd mdustrlal Wind ow open lh1 ough Fnday 8 30 a m to Workers latest contract and customers In many cases 12 noon and I 30 to 4 30 p m sa1d further talking probabl) the cutbacks will 1esult m and on Saturday 8 30 to 10 30 wouldn t do any good economiC hardships fm tn am The UMW proposal offered du s tr ra l co m mercia l es tabli shm en ts a nd for • !'he post office will not be ear her m the day was baSed em ploy ees Mr Heller open on Saturday afternoons on an agreement reached Ma ll placed m the outs1de box earlier With the tndependent concluded on Sa turday will be picked up Pittsburg and MidWay Coal and taken to Athens by the Co , and unpiled the umon star route carrier would try to dmde the 130The lobby of the post off1ce member B1tummous Coa l "ill be closed at 5 p m Operaors Assocta tton 1! tt Monday through Fnday The were reJected ne w schedule WJ\1 go mto While the umon barga mmg effect lh1s Saturday counc1l made the proposal to Father is sentenced GEORGE MASSAH company It wasn t m the contract • Another group of District 6UMW members were to leave the Bellrure area today to meet with the UMW Barga1rung Council m Washtngton to encourage the council not agree to a contract the membership would not accept The OhiO Power Co Wednesday urged 1ts 600 000 customers m 53 OhiO COWitles to cutback oo all electric use by 25 percent Oh10 Power headquartered m Canton, sa1d 1ts ooal supply will reach the 4lklay !0\ el on Fnday With no end to the strike m sight we must now urge our l'I!Stomers to reduce the1r electnc energy usage by at least 25 percent wherever poss1ble sa1d C A Heller v1ce president of OHIO POwer Columbus & Southern Oh10 Electric Co headquartered m Columbus met with mayors and c1ty managers from ctties l""' the 1978 79 school A number of buddmg uses were approved dependmg Supermtendenl Bobby Ord sa1d on the electrical supply Situation These mclude the JUmor hl~h gymnasmm and cafeteria for the all sports ba nquet of the South~rn Jumor H1gh AthletiC Boosters on March 18 the Racm~ Elementary School for the Racme Elementary PTO for a spnng carmval on April 1 • the h1gh school study hall on March 2 for the Racme Cub Scout Blue and Gold banquet , the JUntor high gymnasmm on Feb 24 for the juruor h1gh PTO for a dance , the h1gh school cafetena and kitchen to the band boosters for a smorgasbord on March 19 The reSignatiOn of Mrs Elma U.uks a teacher at Syracuse effective May 31 was aecepted Robert Lcw1s was employed as a stubst1tute custodian and Patrtcra Pape as a substitute bus dr1ver for the current school year Mrs Sue Grueser, Mrs Sh<rley Johnson and Mrs Betty Wa gner board members were named along w1th Sup! Ord to attend a Southeast Region Boa rd mansh1p update conference on March 8 m Athens Permanent appropriations for 1978 were approved by the board and Include Salan es $79> 766 38 supplies and materials for mamtena nce f7! 747 84 equipment repla cement $36 750, contract and open service orders $08 459 fill ed charges, $220,027 64 , capital outlay, $t600 direct service, $37 537 77 for a total general fund appropr1at1on of $1 222,088 63 Lunchroom appropriations total fl02 905 89 and bond retirement, $110 6ii4 57 The clerk was authorized to seek an advance draw on ta x collections for meeting March bills Attendmg were board members named earlier and Dallas H1ll, pres•denl , Gene Yost v1ce president , Supt Ord and Clerk Lmda Spencer msurance dlld ut lht> costs p t hi ~< di n et tn d f ndnct.JI bmd last ) ~ar He Said schools wllll•• ve to close c~ gm n for 25 days next faJI \ffileSS VOle! S apJlliiVC II 9 25-null ope rating levy on th e ballolm Apnl N< rthwcst Loc.1! closed for 10 days I.L<t year Noone hurt in accidents No une was InJured or c1ted m twu minor trafftc t~CC Jdents mvcsligated Wednesday by the Galha Me1gs Post State Highway Patrol 1 he first occ urred 0 11 township road 286 m Meigs Cu unty four tenths of 1 mil e west of SR 7 1he patH I sm d vehicles dnv cn by Charles Casto 24 Rt 2 Coolville, and Karen Bolin 23 fuppeiS Plams collided 1'here was moderate damage A Galha Co unty aCCident occurred at 2 30 1 111 Thurs day on US 35 SIX tenth s uf 1 m1le east of CR 5 The patrol said a sem1 ng dr1ven by James Dunlap Jr 33 Charleston ••ttemptod to pass s1desw1ped an auto operated by Joyce Kern s 23 Middleport There was moder.1 tc d~1m agc to the Kerns auto Registration begins March 7 COLUMBUS - While 1978 passenger car reg1strat1on won t get underway until April non passenger vehiCles such as house veht cles tra1lers and motorcycles may be registered beginmng Maroh l Reg1st rat10n of motur hom e~ and non comme1Ctal vehtdes beg ms March 7 Any motor veh icle 1n cludmg a farm truck w1th a load ca pacity of three quarter ton or less, wh1ch 1s not used for business pur poses will now be registered as a non-com mercial veh1cle The foll owmg speCia lly destgned hcense agency w111 be accepting non passenger a nd n o n com m e r c ial reg1strat10ns through May 31 at Gibbs Grocery !86 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy now you know The Baby Ruth candy bar was not named for basketball great Babe Ruth but was for the daughter of President Grover Cleveland lndusll y Is the ~renter p10blem the sources soid he would ask Conbrrcss for n law a ll owmg the fcdcru l ~-:overnme nt to seize the mmes und opcr ute tht 111 If the mme1 s 111 c d~mctt nwre mtractable Cm tcr is like ly to mvokc lhc lnfl Hartley Act and seck a courl mjunl'tlon to send nlmers buck to work fm 1111 80-<luy coo lin g off peril d wh ile negotm twns conlmue U!usl lik ely the S<JU I ecs say 11:i U1e tlurd option askm g Co ngress for un arbitration law wh~eh would bo bindinK on both s1dos On W<" lnesday the govern ment wns caught between Utca nm chy of tke UMW mad U1e po;1unng of U1e BCOA as one admuu stroUun source pu t 1l I he day begun with the <:ompumes off er In~ 1mpartiul arbitra tiOn ))(~sed on their latest contract offer - one U1at wa• ro]e<ll'l Feb 6 by the unio n s bur~uin in~ COUIICII l'hat ar bttl at1on deal winch Ma rshall c11 !led hi ghly unusua l - wa s rejected not by Miller but by Konne(h Da~ es a UMW distri ct pr cs tden l from Spnnb•fleld 111 I he RCOA 1s made up of a g1 oup oL pigheaded pecplc who Will not stt down and negotiate sa1d Dawes who smd he spoke fo1 a maj01 1ty of the co une~l He sa1d the P 111d M agreement coveJJng 700 mmers m Kentucky Missouri and Kansas showed that the WIIOn IS dealing 1n good faith and the coal operators are not I urge coa l compumcs reJected the P und M agreement say1ng it was too weak on Wildcat strikers and d1d not allow probationary ]l\!riods for new workers or mcent1ve pay f'he bargaining council met Wednesday a fternoon a t the Lubor Departm ent w•lh Mars ha ll s1tllng 111 a nd emergmg nccas10nally Lo cu ll mdustry oUr c1als on th e telephone Committee ' recommends bond issue COlUMBUS ( UP!) - An Ohio House commi ttee today recommended a pproval of a November vote on a $300 million hlghway bond Issue whlch would be funded by excess gasohne and truck wc1ght tax revenues As amended the proposed constitUtiOnal amendment would generate $3110 million to be distnbuted accordmg to a formula yet to be drafted by the L<!giSiature Prev 1ous h1ghway bond Iss ues h3ve been fund e d through a 1 cent merease m gasohne taxes and boosts m taxes lev1ed on trucks accordmg to the1r number of axles and we1ght The two taxes are currently generaling $27 m1llion a year more than the amount reqwred to rehre alreadyw 1ssued bonds Rep Arthur Bowers D-Steubenb1lle, sa1d th at his resolution would use th1s excess money to fund a new bond ISSue Bowers resolutiOn was referred to the House Rulef Committee which wlll schedule floor action on tbe matter J II ' � 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 22, 1978 kinnen neigler