https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f853aecd46590c624587f98548ae78a2.pdf 72f97c2c3bdf43abb95ff9885b23c855 PDF Text Text 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 ' �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. ;!3, 1978 2- The Daily S.Ontinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 23, 1978 . , ,.·~~:~m:>:·:-,~-""~*'-"'m· .. ., ~~~~1~::::;.~.:m;:~!~:-~:~:§&:::s:~.:::<:ii~t~. Miami edges CMU five ~$l !iN Today's ~~ ~~· w ~ \~:t ~~1~:~ Sport Parade .:!!lit ~~:~ \1.1 :~::::. ~~~;~~r!:~N :t: ~ NEW YORK (UPI) - A brand new candy product bearmg Ius name rested on the small table tn front of hun, and for the moment) Regg ie Jackson 's own private world was made up suga r and sptce and everything mce. He looked happy and the reason was petiectly obv10us Some years back when he was sttll with Oakland, he had - made one of those off-lhe..,uff remarks, saymg 1f he ever played in New York, they would name a candy bar after him. Now that has come to pass . The name of the candy ts " Reggie ," and the btg blue letters on a rich orange background a r e impnnted over a picture of .rackson swtn~in g at a baseba ll on the wrapper . For this, the 31-year-old Yankee slugger signed a mult i-year contract g1vtng him somelht.lg ltke $175,000 up front money agamst a percentage vf Ute s ales. More than thal , he can now say he has caught up wtth the late Babe Ruth , whom many always belteved alw had a candy bor named after hun Huth believed it , too, when the " Baby Huth " ca ndy bar came on the market and went to court claiming he nevtlr gave hts permlssiun to tile ma nufacturers Rut they proved thetr product actuall) had been na med for Prestdent Grover Cleveland's daughter, Hulh, who had been born in the While House The press conference for Jackson's new can<lY bar Wednesda y was more like one of those s uper<;pectacular movie premier es they used to stage in Hollywood It was held m the matn banquet room of the plush Plaza Hotel where g~rls wearing Yankee pinstripes Wllh Jackson's No. 44 on their backs , handed out pictures of him and packages of hts candy while red· jacketed watters served lunch. A special am plifying system , sunulated to sound like the one at Yankee Stadtwn, was employed to proVIde the " batting order " for the speakers at the head table Naturally , Jackson was in the cleanup spot He got up tD speak fourth, and when he d1d, he yanked on a thick gold..,olored rope to pull away a stlk royal blue cover and unveil - are you ready for th1s - the wrapper for his new candy bar enlarged nearly 100 tlmes tls or race ." And , although the Redskins two~gamc lead over their clo~e~t cha llengers wtth four games to play , any thmg ca n happen. Wednesday nt ght' s wtn, whtch looked for a whtle hke It wuuld be an easy une, tumed out to be any thing but now have a easy D1 1W11 by 16 points in the ft"t half, the Chtppewas, paced by Jeff Trupf wtlh 31 paints, battled back to ta ke a G6-63 lead Wtlh the score tied 74·74, Miami 's Tom Dunn hit a 12fuot JUmper with five seconds t11 go to give the Redskins the wtn . John Shoemaker added a pair uf free throws with second left . Archie Aldrtdge led Mtanu 111 scurtng With 21. " I don'tthink we' ve played a team any better than Miamt ," satd Central Coach Dick Pa rfttt "We failed to score when we had to and Mianu was making shots they don't normally take." In uther Mid-Am games Wednesday ni ght , Toledo beat Kent State 64-58, North· ern Illinois dnwned Bowling Green 70-66 and Western Mich ig an tnpped Ohto Umvcr s1ty 88-82 m overtime John Ha m s sco red 23 potnt s to lead flu -ridden Nort hern llltnots to its wtn over Bowling Green Northern, playmg Without l eadtng scorer and rebounder normaJ s1ze. TelevisiOn sets in the room were turned on to show the commercia l that will be carried in conjunction wtth the sale of the candy . Jackson does the commerctal, which was rWl four times at Wednesday 's get -together, Later, Jackson walked 11110 another room so he could answer any quest tons from the med1a. That was when he sal down at that sma Utable and someone placed the piece of candy tn front of hml One of the first quest tons directed at .Jackson had to do wtlh all the controverstes that swirled around t he Yankees last year JacksOn figured tn a nwnber of them. He had nothmg to do with t he ftrst one t his year, whtch was generated last Tuesday whe n relief ace Sparky Lyle, the club's Cy Youngwinner last year 1 was chided by Yankee buss George Stembrenner for not having reported to sprmg tra1mng on Ume. Lyle responded by saying he would've been there m plenty of time bad the Yankees com e across wtth more money . Earlier, he had srud he wouldn 't mmd being traded. 1 ' Can this be a quiet season for the Yank ees? " someone asked Jackson , who 'll join the m next wee k " I don't care If 11 IS or not, " he replt cd . "That's not tmporta nt We have to win again . That 's the impm tant thing I'm gomg down there to tune up my motor . Certa mly there are going to be thmgs wntten There a lways will be thmgs wntten. "But I'm not on tn a l an ymore I don 't ha ve to defend Reggw Jackson anymore After June I last year, I kind of shut up " Jackson conttnued . " I don't have tD say anything We won Why talk ? 1 see this season bemg eas1er for· us. We wOn lasl season because we had good pitching We've got better p1tclung this year Now we've got some s tuds Some of tho se guys can go out there and throw bncks. Sparky ts one of the studs He can talk all he wants ~hout wantmg to be traded , but don 't wo rry about it He isn 't gomg to be traded." N BA St a ndm g s P h da ~ew Yor k Bos ton 6 Utta lo Pe t. G B 111 7 19 16 30 28 517 11' 20 JA 19 35 370 352 Brook lyn 78, Queens 74 S<1n Ant on 35 27 Wash Clevel n d At lan t a New Or ln s Hous ton 29 29 27 27 73 28 29 31 37 36 6 1-1 509 SOO 466 -1 58 390 Wes tern Co nf e r en ce 6 8' , 9 13 Midwes t 01\'tSIOn Den v er Gt11c ag o M 1IW Oe trotf ~a n tll y lpd1Ana W L Pet 37 22 627 31 GB 30 508 7 30 29 27 3 1 508 466 7 91 J 2-1 36 -tOO 13 1 ~ '22 38 J bl 15 1 2 PaCif i C DIVI S IOO W. L P e t GB Po rt land 47 10 B75 1'\) Q('OIX ) 8 70 655 9 1 ~ Sea ttle 3 1 27 SJd 161 2 ~ OS Ang 3 1 28 525 l1 Go lden St 28 31 475 20 Wedn esday 's R es ults • Sea ttle 94, New Jerse y 83 · Atlah ta 107 , Phoen ix 95 , Portl and 10 5. Wash 91 • Dctrott 119, Houston 108 , NHL Standings ,BY Untted Press International campbell conference PatriCk DIVISIOn W. L T Pts . 36 12 11 83 f)IY Rangers 33 14 10 22 '12 16 19 29 11 76 bO 49 <!hicago 24 18 16 64 'i'ancouver Colorado Minn esota 15 3113 12 31 15 1.4 37 6 43 39 J.:t ". I LO UI S 12 J8 8 32 ~tlanta W H A Standmgs L T Pts 18 2 80 21 4 70 24 3 6'3 26 2 62 29 2 54 32 3 51 37 7 17 35 4 SO 38 Wednesdav's Results Wmn 1peg 4, New England 2 Hous ton 6 Edmonlon 5 Thu r sda y's Game Quebec at B1rm1ngham Fnday's Games Hous ton at Ed monton New En gland at W mn1peg lnternat1onal Hockey League Un1ted Press lnternat1ona I North Saginaw 30 19 Fl1nt 27 23 5 59 260 259 8 68 264 202 P1 Huron 24 22 10 58 214 225 Kalama 22 23 12 66 222 21'0 Mu sk 19 28 9 47 195 207 South W L T PI• GF GA Ft Wayne27 15 13 67 210 202 Toledo 70 22 13 53 219 223 Mll wau 17 25 14 48 174 201 Grand RilpidS 19 28 8 46 197 228 No games schedu led Friday's Games Toledo at Muskegon Milwaukee at Port Huron Sagmaw at Flmt For t Wayne at Kalamazoo Norris Ot\'I Sto n }'\onlreal ~os Angel es W .:11 L 73 24 12 . dt sburgh 20 23 15 ~ ·tr o1! 22 26 8 • iShmgton 11 37 11 Adams Division (.t rtc ton ' ·f ato .. ronto C.lcveland 58 55 52 33 WLTPts.. 37 13 7 81 33 12 13 31 16 10 19 34 7 19 72 45 E Car 71 R1chmond 53 Wednesda y•s Basketball Results Umted Press International Ada ll L mcoJmnew 30 Canfield 56 G1rard 44 Day Col While 55 Day Kiser 28 ' Kef Fairmont E 50 Carroll 37 Kef Fairmont W 44 M id dletown -12 Trotwood Mad1son 76 Day Dunbar 68 78 57 Cin Me N1 chola s 37 ReadJnCI 46 Hamitlon Ross 43 North Col leqe Htll 75 Lovelanr1 53 At Urbana M 1a m1 E 52 Benjamin Logan At .Lima Ken ton 62 Van WErt 56 Land er 67 , S c .Sprtnbg 49 Lane 90, Savannah Sl 77 Md 9 1, Wake Forest 89 Mercer 68, Stetson 64 Meth 93 , N C Wslyn 64 M Hr\ly 86, W Va Wslyn 72 N C Ash vi 7 1, Presby 68 S Ca r , 67 Wm&Mary 64 V 1rg1nta 91. Tulane 70 ' L1ma Cath 59 Elida 41 At Sandusky Bellevue 78 Margaretta 68 Huron 61 Norwark 54 At Steubenville Bella1re 91 Barnes ville 50 At Stewart va Wslyn 84, St Andrw s 60 va cmm11 wllh 73, Ol d Dom 12 W Va 89 , va TeC'h 88 W Lib 69 , Wheet1ng 66 M1dwest Cent Mo 99, SW Bapt 81 Ill Coli 80 . Rse Hlmn 69 Ia Wslyn 72 , C.racelnd 61 Loyola 85, Ch,cago 5.4 Mary m t 99, Bnedi ctne 80 Mmn Mrrs 78, Sthwst 67 N Il l 70 Bwlng Grn 66 Sthwst rn 89, Belhanv 73 Sl Cld 80 Wnona St . 77 Belpre 70 Sheridan 56 At Fremont Oak Harbor 52 Mohawk 43 AT Ashaland Cl ear F or k 75 Colonel Crawford 5 1 Mansfield Malabar 83 Upper Sandusky 39 CLASS A Wm Jewll 75 , Wstmnstr 73 At Mount Vernon Newark Calh 72 New Albany West Danv1lle 84 Centerburg 49 At Groveport Canal Wmchesler 65 Amanda 53 Southwest Snta Fe 84, N M ·HIIndS 82 New Orlns 69, Ok Ci1V 62 DePaul 54, A1r For ce .41 E Mont 95 , W Mont 79 Prtlnd St 84, Sttl e Pac 62 Girls reserve 111E DAit;'V SENTINU. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTERL. TANNEHILL En<. Ed, 0 ROBERT HOEFJOCH team wins, 27-9 pakl at Pomeroy O~q National- .advertl!lnJo! reptoen· l.atlve Wlird - Grilflth Com pliny, Inc., UQthneiU and G.allagher D1v 757 Third Ave, New York N.v ' 10017 ' Delivered by camer where available JS cents per week By Motor Route where carrier setv~te not avoilab1e,. One month $3 ~. By matl tn Ohio and W Va ' One 'Vewr, ~00 ; SIX month!' $11 .50, Thr ee monlhs , $7 oo ;' Elsewhere $2600 ye.ar, SIX months 113.50 Three m o nth~ . $7 . ~. Su bs<.Tipllon pr1~·t incl ud u~ Sundiy Thnes-SfntiJJtl. 1 By Greg Bailey The Hannan Trace Wild· cats scored 58 second half points to tum a light game mto a runaway and down the Southwestern Highlanders 97· 65 in Class A Sectional cage play at Meigs High School. Hannan Trace earned the nghl to face the winner of the Southern-Kyger Creek game for the Sechonal crown on Saturday at 7:30. The Wtldcats were ahead the entire contest with a 21-16 lead at the first buzzer. The second perwd sa w the Htghla nders get just one pomt closer at 39-35. But starting the second half, !he Wildcats got their offense moving and mcreased their lead at the third buzzer to 61· 49. Hannan Trace scored 36 fourth quarter points to win gomg away. Four Wildcats hit double figures with Dave Swam leading the way with 23. But David Campbell, coming off the bench and fighting the flu, netted 22 of hts own to go along with Ronnie Pack's 19 and Frank Mooney 's 17. Hannan Trace, coached by Dan Cornell, hll 23 of 36 free throws and was called for 19 personal fouls . Both teams were shootmg well, and two Highlanders hit double figures Monty Blanton led the attack with 15 wh1le Gene Layton added 14. Southwestern was called for 27 personals and sank 15 of 22 free throws . Jordan, L. Carter and Layton all ex1ted via the foul route. - During the regular season, Hannan Trace, second place fimsher m the SV AC and Southwestern the t hird place club, split with both teams wlnnlng at home. - O[ftctals were BtU Cook and Bob Cross of the Port~mouth Chapter of Officials. Box score: HANNAN TRACE - Pack 9·119 ; Neal 000 , Swain 9·5 ' AI Findlay FOR PRING Carey 57 Old Fort 52 AtWtllard Plym outh 49 Ashland Cresf11lew 45 South Central 83 Norwalk St. LE At Fostoria Hopewell Loudon 73 Danbury Lakeside 57 Fremon t St Joe 60 The Meigs Girls' reserve basketball squad rolled to another victory Tuesday mght by defeatmg Vinton 'll· 9. Andrea Riggs was the leading rebounder with 10 and she had tour points; April King was leadmg scorer with 16; Susan Zirkle had nine rebounds and two points ; Shari Drehel had seven rebounds and two pomls; Debbie Woodyard had four rebounds and three pomts ; Sara Diddle had one assil( and one rebound; Jan Bet· zing, Freeda Chapman and Deena Neece each had one rebound. New R1egel 58 At Lucasville Wheelersburg 72 McDermo1 Nor thwest 45 At Untoto Wash ington CH 90 Wellton 66 At Pomeroy Hannan Trace 97 Gallia Southwestern 65 At Minford Qak Htll 55 Green Township 41 At Portsmouth Lucas Valley 66 1977 Chevrolet ·Monte Carlo 1977 Oldsmobile· Cutlass Supreme Loaded with all the extras. '5495 '5595 1976 Dodge South Webster 52 At Hillsboro Peebles 78 Lynchburg Clay 75 Dart Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowlin~ Lanes Tuesday Triplicate Auto. ,· p.s., p.b., air, V·top, radials, styled wheels. Local. one owner slant 6 engine, auto., p.s. 1975 Ford Econoline Club Wagon 1 7 passenger, window van, new Jeep trade . Feb. 14, 1978 Stand1ngs Team Shamrock Motel 46 31 Royal Oak Park David Bnckle Gen . Contractor Royal Crown Cola '3995 Less Sm, J'oib ~00 miles. JCIO warram, . '5695 1975 Chevy Camaro LT Local owner, p .s., p.b., a.c., nice wheels, 'Michelin radials. '3895 27 24 Mark V 24 Franc1s Flor1st 16 High Ind . Game Pat Carson 203, Pat Carson 199, Betty Smilh 182. H1gh Ser"1es - '2399 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Pat Carson 545, Belly Smilh 474, Helen Phelps 451. Team High Game Royal 1976 v.w. Beetle We sold It new! Local, one owner, silver with black fnterior. '3195 Oak Park 1333. Sunday Miners 1975 v.w. 1975 v.w. Bus Dasher Room for seven passengers, four speed trans ., air conditioning. 4 cyl1·• 4 speed, AMFM radio, 78 Dasher trade-in. '4495 '3395 Feb. 5, 1978 Team No S Alley Cats Hot Shots Team No. 3 Svnday Dvd~ Won Lost 28 4 20 12 14 18 14 18 10 22 Country Bumpkins 10 22 Men's Hiqh Game - Ralph Gibbs 199, Rick Marlin 169, Rick N\artin Searles 168 and Charles Men's High Series - Rick Marlin 486, Ralph Gibbs <77, Charles Searles 463. Women's High Game Ann Morris 177, Sheryl Gibbs 172. Ann Morris 166. Women's High Series Ann Morris 501, Sheryl Gibbs .o37, Sue Searles 389. Team High Game - Alley Cats 338, Team No. 3 3]2, Alley Cats 311 , Team High Series - Alley Cats 950, Team No 5 852, 1973 v.w. Super Beetle Formula Vee sport package . v.w. 1971 Super Beetle Exce Iran o SOL cost '995 .." .. ......• .... •I ' • ."". ' '' "' Fold-out bed-couch, ' custom paint job, rebuilt engine. '895 Call or stop in to ~ee one of these courteous salesmen: John Sang, Doug Lease, or J1m Walker. NEW YORK (UP! ) - New York Yankee prinmpal owner George Stetnbrenner and BtU Veeck of the Chicago Whtte Sox each ISsued stro ng denials Wednesday that they were part of a group of owners seeking to have Bow1e CAMPBELL SCORES - Senior forward Dave Campbell ( 44) collects two of his 22 points on the night on a short jlllllper over the outstretched hands of an untdentifled Highlander defender during action in Wednesday's semi final game at the Meigs Sectional Tournament . (Tom Beaver photos.) Gophers must win on road By ED SAINSBURY UP! Spttrts Writer CHICAGO (UPI) - Minnesota's Mychal Thompson and his Gopher teammates are marked men this week in the stretch run for the Big Ten basketball cham· p10nship !V(lnnesota and Mtch1gan State, tied for first place With 11-3 records and two games ahead of Purdue, travel different routes . Minnesota probably wlll have to win road games at Ohm State VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL BEEF LOIN Cut, Wrapped. Frozen, w place at 3-11, and JlltnoiS, tied for sixth at 6-8, have the potential to wm at M1chigan Stale. "The schedule favors Mtchigan State," he said, "but you can't get lazy. On paper these games look ltke wins for them, but anybody tn the league can beat you." Michigan State has lost one of seven games at home, to Michigan, and Mmnesota , unbeaten at home , has lost three of seven on the road, to Michtgan, Michtgan State and Purdue Mtch1gan State has won flve of seven road games. Only the top five teams retain a mathematical chance for the · title and Purdue, Michigan and Indiana face elun111at10n thts week. A loss for Michigan or Indiana Thursday combtned with a win for either Minnesota or Michigan State eliminate the would Wolver111es and Hoosrers. A Purdue loss combined wtth two wins for Minnesota or Michigan State would knock out the Bcilermakers. In other Thursday games Dinois plays at Michtgan, Iowa at Purdue and Wisconsm at Indiana while other Saturday contests wtll be Iowa at Michigan, Northwestern at Ohio State and Wisconsin at Purdue. All Saturday games w•ll be in the afternoon . Meigs junior high gals win LB. Untted Press International Northern , Illinois 70 Bowlmg Green 66 ' Toledo 64 Ken I Slate 58 Miam1 78 Cen tral M1chigan 74 Western M ichigan 88 Oh10 University 82, ot Xav1er 68 Buller 60 Akron 88 Wnght State 85 as Baseba ll Accordtng to a report 1ssued Wednesday, a poll of owners was taken a nd nlne o( 26 teams satd they would be willtng to vote to oust Kuhn. The Yankees and White Sox were said tu be a part of the plan, but both Steinbrenner and Veeck claun they were never contacted on such ~ matter. Division Ill 1 N Park (Il l) (24·2) Pts. 119 2 Hamlilon (18. 1) 111 3 Scranton ( 19-5) 106 4 W1dener (20 4) 92 5 Ashland 118·4) 89 6. Central I Ia .) (19 2) 76 Sl1ppery Rock , Pa . 71 7 HumboldtSI (15·81 66 Ashland 70', ot 8. Chamlnade I Hawai i) (1 7 Potn t Park , Po! 103 61 60 Steubenvi ll e 73 9. 1t1el Stony Brook (21·2) 56 Earlham, lnd 62 Findlay 61 9 (!tel Wooster (18·4) 56 Allegheny , Pa . 89 Hiram 71 11 Tufts 114·4) 28 Ohio Domln1can 100 Tiffin 60 12. Boston St. ( 19 11 27 Eastern Kentucky 102 13 Jers City St (1 9·51 26 Wilmington 76 Mercyhurst. Pa . 53 Central St 51 14, Transylvan ia (17 Si 25 15 Brande-I S (lJ . .s ) 11 no part" many such plan nnd that no one connected with the Yankees ever told anyone they would agree to s uch nn ·· 11l~concet ved pian '' The movement lS satd to be led by Texas Rangers' owner Brad Corbett and also mcludes the Ba ltimo re Orioles, the Qaklanrl A's, the Cahforn 1a Ange ls, th e Cmcmnati Reds, the Son Diego Padres and the Atlunta Bruves. An ang ry Jerold C. Hoff berger, own er of the Onoles, acknuwledget~ n . ~.~,. reporter lr "vi to get him to comrmt fu• !l':.elf on llow he felt abnul removtng Kuhn, but saul he ;efused l<1 Jnswcr the question Veeck also clatmed he would never answer such a question, saymg , " 1 don't thtnk that 's an ybody '& busmess." And Bob Hopo, public reinlions drrector for the Braves, said tl w"s unlikely that . WHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET CLEANING Atlanta owner Ted Turner woult.l vote a gamst the commissioner . " Qutle frankly, I do n' t think he would juln a move to oust the commisswncr at th1s potnl ," sa1d Hope, who arldc'<l that Turner and Kuhn have bee n getltng a lo ng well lately. According to Bob Wirz, ass1sta'nt to the co m ~ mi ssi oner , Kuhn , whu IS vacationing in an undisclo sed spot, ts aware of the alleged result~ of the poll and will make no comment on it Stem brermer pom ted out that he was suspended by Kuhn for two years, yet is fi rm ly behind th e <.: om· m1sstoner. ~' He has given stature and strength to the office of the CommiSSioner ,'' Stcmbren- Get professiOna l res ult s a ! a frac ti on of the cos!. America's No Hom o Car pol Cleo n;ng Sysl om . -$, ---00___ PER HOUh_,_ _____________ (4HOUR~ Rill ., STAR SUPPLY CO. 949 -2525 Racine, 0. Auto., good tires, low mileage. '71 Chevelle Cpe ••••••••~1795 v.s; automatic, clean . '71 Chevy Monte Cartosl995 P.S., P. B., clean , New York Yankees - S1gned pitcher Doug Helnhold and outfielder Dell Alston to one-' year contracts . Oakland - S1gned oUtt 1e lder M 1tchell Page to a one -year '71 Volkswagen ••••••••••• '995 4 contract E-78-14 4 PLY POLYESTER '149 Plus F . E. T. $2.13 No Charge For White-walls, Mounted & Balanced speed, good tires, radio, clean interior. '71 Dodge•••••••••••••••• }699 Polara 4 door , V-8, automatic, P.S., radio. POMEROY MOTOR CO. FREE Chevrolet GENERAL TIRE ' N. 2nd Ave. FOR YOUR FREEZER .- '74 Camero •••••••••••••••s3295 con tra' t CUT, ' WRAPPED, FROZEN ··so ANNIVERSARY SALE Sports Transact1ons By Un1ted Press lnternattonal Wednesday Hockey Minnesota - Reca ll ed center Bill Hogaboam from Fort Worth of the Central League, College Un1vers1ty of North Dakota Jerry Olson res1oncd as head toofball coach and was replaced bv Gene Murphy Baseball St LOUIS - Stgned pitcher Buddy Schultz to a one.year CMOICE BEEF" ncr suid, 'uml at i~ ubout 11me 111 u1'e own ers stood up and supiJurt cd . him and gave hi m the cre<.ht U1at is clue, mstcud of try mg. to undermine Uw ufhce . m order' to clear up any doubt, while he probably won 't be in v1 tcd tu my birthday party this Fourth of Jul y aml I am nut even sure whether I sent him a Chrb;tmas cu rd last December, the Vunkees won 'I be u ,.. rt of any plun Ul seck h\1) ouster a nd the Yankees will stand with him solidly if any move is made towards that end ." USED CARS • Home Made Ham Salad • Variety·of Fresh riSh 11 Kulm removed Commissioner . " I never spoke to anyone," The Metgs Juntor Htgh said an ang ry Veeck by School eighth grade girls, telephone from Sarasota coached by Wendy Ha!ar, "Th1s is all a part of defeated Waterloo, 55·10, on someone 's Imagination." Stembrenner said the Ya nthe junior h1gh basketball kees would have " absolutel;• court in Middleport Tuesday rught Top scorer for 'Me1gs was Kristen Anderson with 30 Small college pomts breakmg th~ previous record Qf Apnl Ktng last year with a total of 16 in one game. cage ratings Me1gs made three out of ntne KANSAS CIT Y. Mo IUPil foul shots and Waterloo made - NCAA Div iS ions I I and Ill four out of 10 foul attempts college basketball rating s Second high scorer for DIVISion 1I Motgs was Lynn Oliver wtlh Pts. 12. Top scorers for Waterloo I Wls .. Green Bay (24 1I 120 Fla Tech (21 2) 11 2 were R. Say lor and C. · 32 TowsonSI (223) 104 Lighlfrttz wtth two points 4 Cheyney St 119·21 96 5. Columbus IGa ) I 19 51 each 80 76 The Meigs team w1ll meet 6 N Kentu cky ( 17-6) 7. Northridge St. 120·6) 70 Albany Thursday mght on the 8 MISS Coli ( 19·5) 63 Meigs floor . 9. Merrim~ck (19 5) 49 10 SW MI SSOUri St. ! 18-5) 38 11 Fla . AI.M I 19 5) 30 12 Avgusta (Ga 1 (20·5) 29 13 Hartwick (18 ·3) 27 Ohio College 14 Elll. C1ly (18·61 23 Basketball Results 15 Adelphi I 17·5) 9 Ready For The Freezer Custom Van GETS REBOUND - Southwestern's Larry Carter (20) goes for rebound against Hannan Trace's Hon Pack ( 42) . Getiing ready for some action is Dave Cmnpbell (44). (Tom Beaver photo). Move on' to fire Kuhn CaseyKasem 1965 v.w. ' '1895 ..'• ATTEMPTS BLOCK - Steve Beaver, senior guard for the Hannan Trace Wildcats, left, attempts to block a shot by Southwestern junior guard Gene Layton. HTHS won 9H5 to advance to the champtonship game of the sectional tournament at Meigs High School. (Tom Benver photo. ) Thursday and Indiana Saturday to keep pace w1th 1·0·2; Campbell8-6-22 : Hile o. the Spartans, who play at 0·0, Wh 1ll 0·2·2: Webb 1·2 4, home agamst second dtviston Hineman 3 0-6! T. Beaver 0-2· 2 TOTALS 37.23·97. teams. . SOUTHWESTERN Coach Jim Dutcher Gopher Jordan 2·3·7; Baker J .J 9, expects the Buckeyes and Blanton 7 1·15, L Carler 3·0· 16 ; Leyton 5· 4·14 ; Jackson J Hoosiers to di splay their 2-8, Russell O· l · l i M. Carter tDughesl defense in an effort 2-1·5; Jenkins o.o.o; Davres 0 lunit Thompson, league 0·0. TOTALS 25·15·65. leading scorer gomg for a Score by quarters: second straight mdiv1dua l Han ·Trace 21 39 61 97 S'western 16 35 49 65 champ10nsh1p. But Dutcher can see a ray of hope for the Gophers. "Everyone has to start wtth In 1972, President Nixon Thompson to defense tLS, " he conferred in Peking w1th smd. "We've seen a lot of Chinese Premier Chou En- Eastern gals zones and Osborne Lockhart lai. and Kevtn McHale have drop 32-27 tilt helped us by h1lt111g from outside. If they're hitting, tt The Eastern Junior High makes 1t harder to stay on gals recently dropped a close Thompson." 32-T/ contest to host Gallia Minnesota may be Academy Gallia 's S Evans hampered because its sixth was just too much as she man , Bnan Pederso.n, was hit poured through 24 points. by m ononucleosts, forcmg Other scorers for Gallia were Dutcher to regard Bill Gorden wtth three, N. Evans Harmon as the first and Howard, two, and Green , substitute tn any game . one. "He'll be our sixth man Patty Edwards led Eastern regardless of whether we with eleven markers while have to replace a forward or Sarah Goebel had SIX . Renee guard." Dutcher said. Hlf it's Riebel and Cassie Sheets a forward, we 'll move each had four whtle Rhonda Jackson to forward ." Riebel had two . The Gophers hope to That contest concluded become the first B1g Ten Eastern's regular schedule, team to win at both Ohio State but the gals of Coach Pam and Indiana on a road trip. WMPO Douthitt will play 1n the "Purdue and Mtchtgan lost Gallia Academy Tournament two and Michtgan State SATURDAYS on March 6. Eastern is now 3· spht," Dutcher said, "so 9 til Noon 3. we're the only one with an opportumty to do it. " Indiana is p!ay111g very very well. After their loss to lllinois in their ftrst home game, nobody has been able w beat them . But we know IN MEIGS PLAZA we've got to ge't by Ohio State first and if you lose th'lfe, it 's MIDDLEPORT, 0. LOCUST ST. that much tougher to get ready for Indiana " We know we've got to be ready. You can't overlook anyone, and the fact we beat Whole, Trimmed Ohio State and Indiana so easily at our place makes it that much tougher." But Dutcher believes that even Northwestern, in last 23 ; Mooney 6·5·17 , S Beaver Covoy New Balt 1more 59 Mc Comb 49 Ar cad1a 77 Riversdale 68 At Bucyrus Mansfield St. Peter 67 Ma~st1eld Chnshan SOt Standings Ctlf. Edlt•r Published dall)l except Saturday by The Ohio VaHey Publbhing ' Su~criphun rates: Fort Jenn1ngs 76 Crestv1ew 71, at Shamrock 504. Team High Series - Rdlnd s 84, Clr e mnt .Mdd 79 posta~e By Greg Bailey ''The Dove-A Game Bird (Partllofathreepartserles) • "Typically, the Department of the Interior offers the slates in the Eastern Management Unit 70 half-days of hunting between September I and January 1~. Within the states, the hunting days usuaUy are established to coincide with agricultural harvest The hunting hours normally set by the federal government extend from noon to one.JuJ!f hour before sunset. The IJag limit is 12 birds per day and the possession limit 24 birds. Nationally , the Fish & Wildlife Service estimates -there are some tw<>-and-a-half million dove hunters who take about 50 million birds a year. In the Eastern Management Unit, the estimate is that 800,1100 hunters bag 21 million birds a year. Ohio is one of the states that conducts an extensive banding program through which w1ldlife managers are able to track the migration and distributioo of mourning doves. Accordmg to the federal Fish & Wildlife Service, doves banded in Ohio have been taken by hunters in at least 14 other states !10 percent of them in Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia , South Carolina and MissisSippi. In sum, there is no " saving" of the mourning dove by prohibiting huntmg m Ohio. The hunting of doves would afford additional outdoor recreation opportunities for a large number of Ohio citizens since mourning doves are abundant in all of afternoon . Blue Devils Wednesday night Ohio's 88 counties. The classification of huntable - or game - birds in Ohio is Duke fa ces eighth-ranked wtth 22 points. contained in Sect1on 1513-01 of the Revised Code. The list North Caroltna Saturday in a We dnesday 's game was showdown at Chapel H1ll. A won and lost on the free· .includes 20 species. The first and ooly time all members of either House of the General Assembly voted on a bill to add the Duke VIctory would clinch at throw line . mourning dove to the list was in 1967. It passed the House 58 to least a share of the ACC Duke shot , 22-28, from the 21 It was in the Senate Rules Conunittee when the session r egular seawn champ10nshtp foul line while Clemson adjourned. No biD to authorize dove hunting has been for the brst t1me smce the converted eight of 12 free introduced since, until now. team woo 11 all 111 1966. Utrow~ . Freshman Eugene Recent ronfusion regarding the status of the mourning " We were shooting for 20 Rank.s tallied 14 of his 18 wms, but 20 vtctories doesn't potnts in the first half as Duke dove stems from legislation known as the Endangered Species mean anything nght !10\1' built up a 43-23 halftime lead Act passed by the legislature in 1974. Amoog oiher stipulations, unless we ge t 21 on and wtthstood a late Clemson the act gave the Chief of the Division of Wildlife broad authority to set hunting seasons, or prohibtt hunting. It was Saturday ," said Duke 's Jun rally . Spanarkel, who paced the In other major games, No. interpreted by many attorneys to mean that the chief also had 7 DePa ul defeated Air Force, the authority to estabhsh new seasons and this was done for the 54-41, Syrac use edged mourning dove . The act was ratified by the Ohio Wildlife Niagara, 70-69, Georgetown Council. Ohio had its first mourning dove season in 197~ mpped George Wash111gton, from September !through October 17 and from November 14 78-77, in overlune , Maryland through December 6. However, many legtslators felt that their defeated Wake Forest , 9H!9,' intent was misconstrued, that they wanted to maintain the Clearcreek 52 and Vtrgima topped Tulane, authority to add species to the "game" ltsl. Legislation Berne Union 58 Ohio Deaf 52 prohibiting the hunting of mourning doves was introduced in 91-70 At Dover the Oh1o House and approved in September 1975. The biD failed Marty Byrnes scored 14 lnd 1an Valley N 45 Conotton in the Senate. A second dove season was then established m Valley 42 pamls , mcluding a key basket Malvern 07 Tuscarawas Cath late tn the game , to lift 1976. Meanwhile, a lawsmt testing the authority of the Wildlife 53 Syracuse to a narrow victory D1vis10n to set the mournmg dove season was brought in Lucas AI Dayton County Common Pleas Court. The court ruled that the law did MISSISSinawa 71 Tw in Va ll ey over Ntagara . The lead 111deed, give such authority. Subsequently, the lower court N 50 changed hands several times ruling was overt\lfiiCd on appeal. The Ohio Supreme Court Bethel 71 Greenview 64 throughout the second half, refused CovtnQton 55 Franklm to review the appeal ruling. There was no dove season with Byrnes scoring with just Mon roe 46 111 1977. 15 seconds left in the game for At St. Mary s Ironically, the prohibition against huntmg doves - a bay the Orangemen, 204. Ft Reco>~ e ry 55 New by omisSion of the dove on the slate game list -in enforceable Knoxville 50 , Steve Martin's two foul New Bremen 72 Minster 38 sho ts with 37 seconds ooly in 87 counties. In Franklin County the murucipal court At Bryan remammg gave Georgetown ruled 1111972that the mourning dove as a pigeon can be taken Montpel 1er 32 Edon 24 a tough overtime wln over at any time. After listen111g to the testimony of federal, slate Edgerton 59 Pett1sv111e 56 At Patrick Henry cr osstown rival George and university wildlife experts, Judge R. Patrick West ruled Ayer sv llle 51 Northwood 41 Washington, while freshman that the "dove fa Us within the definition of common pigeon." Holgate 64 Spencer Sharples Since that deciSion , the enforcement section of the Department Albert Ktng scored a career58 ' of Natural Resources has considered the state legally barred high 27 potnts and Ernest AI Ottawa from enforcing a ban on hunting mourning doves in Franklin Bluffton 52 Patr1ck Henry 49 Graham hit a ~fool jumper Con1 1nental 69 Pandora wlth three seconds rem a imng County. The only enforcement in the county is through federal Gilboa 51 aulhroity under the federal regulations." to lift Maryland over Wake At Van Wert (To be concluded tomorrow.) Wayne Trace 38 Antwerp 28 Forest. Pavl 57 <9 G't'dnr Wbb 111 H igh PI ' 86 Gutl frd 55 , Ln01r Rhyn e 50 Second class Girls High School T Pf s. 7 9 91 Avrt t 62, Grn sboro 60 Bapt 85, J MadtSOn 80 Ch rl stn 77. F Manon 67 Chn s Nwpl 95, N C Grnsbro 72 Cstl Ca r 89 , Er sk1n e 65 Duke 1 8 , Clemson 62 Company-Multimedia, Inc., Ill Cwrt St. , Pomfro) , Ohio tS76~. Bwnnes.s OffiCe Phone 992- 21~. Editor-tal Phone99'V2J57. • Smythe Div1S10n W L T Pts VVales Conference 54 Frnney town Wednesday 's Results Kala ma zoo 4, Fort Wayne Grand Rap1ds 6. Flint 2 Thursday's Games Twp Lake 77 Waterloo 61 At New Philadelphia Tn Va lley 68 Ridgewood 49 At Napoleon Archbold 72 Evergreen 50 Paulqmg 58 Sherwood Fa1roJrew 54 At Ctnctnnafl Western Brown 67 Wyom1ng South 24 At Athens East Canton 52 Campbell 44 WstnHslr 79 Waynsbg 77 By Unttcd Press Inter national ln d 1aMpO I1S Orange 60 Nordonta 50 At Salem Yale 74 , Brown 57 York 43, John Jay 41 24 At Cleveland Stow 52 Walsh Jesu1t 48 Bonny JO B, LaSa l le 95 Sy ra c use 70 , N1agara 69 Vermont 70, M1ddlbry 66 Fn day •s Game Mr nrn:soiCI (I I Colorado Cmc1n n(I J1 Brr mmghan1 Ftndlay 77 L1ma Shawnee 67 AI Copley $1 Wi'l !'. h mg l on I'll De tro 1l Edmonlon Qu ebec AI Elida Napoleon 61 Lima Sr . 59 At Westland Co l Centennial 68 Liber ty Umon 65 Lakewood 74 WEstfall 63 At Canton Al l1 ance 59 Canton S 54 (otl PI Park 103 Stubnvl 7l Rtgrs Cmdn 87 , L mc ln 78 Setn Hll 87, St Ptr 's 73 W L T Pis . GF GA • New Or lns' 116, Gol den St 9 1 • Ka n Ctty 127. LOS Ang 122 • • Indiana 9 9, Denver 96,..--..,._ · Thur!>day 's Gani e ''. Atlanta at SM Antonio , Fnday's Games . Ho uston at New York Golden Sta te at Atlanta · P~10en1x at Washmgton • Boslfln at Bulf a)o · Milwaukee at Chu: ago , Cleveland at New Or leans . Port land at Kansas C1ty . Denv er at L os Angeles NY Islanders Ph1ladelph1a Bos ron 6, Va ncouver .t Wmn iPC<l N ew Eng land Hous!on Bellefonta ine 43 Pick eringt on 70 Kmgs PI 74, Pr att 63 Lafytle 96 , Bucknell 82 Manhttn 103 , Ford ham 92 Rutgers 81 . Vil l ano>~a 78 P1tt 72, Duquesne 65 20 1 t 6', Sprinaf1eld 71 Troy 58 Trotwood Mad1 son 45 Hamilton DreKel 109, Wa gner 77 Duke 78 , Clemson 62 Fa1rf ie ld 72 , L!U 56 Gnnon 89 , Ednboro 80 Geotwn 78 , G . Wash 77 Hrllrd 65 , Sp rm g fld 63 Hunter 66 , M Evers 5 I Wedn es day 's Res ult s NY Islanders J Atlanla 3 Sl Lou1!> 7, Pilt sburgh 2 Ctm.aqo 3, NY Range r s 2 Tor on to 5, Clev eland J Mmneso l (l ..! , Lo s Angel es 1 W 39 33 30 30 ?.6 At Troy Northndge 42 Marysville 40 At Grove City Bexley 74 Co l St. Charles 69 Can1 S1us 91. Stena 82 Ca l Pa 102. LaRoche 91 Cheynv 59. E Strdsbg .45 C W Post 69. Sthmptn 59 Del 87 . w Chester 79 Drew 63 , N Y Poly .:17 1 19 1 1 New Jr scy 13 46 270 29 Ce nt r a l D IVISIOn Pet G B W L 53 54 Brdgeprt 87 , Ad lphl 68 Buff alo 70, Le Moyn e 67 Clev eland at Montr ea l W L Galloway Westland 76 Co l Central 52 Upper Arl1ngton 60 Del awa re At Marlon Gra nvi lle 61 Buckeye Valley Bloomsbg 71 , So rn tn 69 Bsn Coil 76, U Conn 74 Ch1C.:I QO a r NY Ranger s Pl llli1dclp llril a! Bu f ta lo O I ~I SIOil CLASSAAA AI Columbus CLASS AA East Thur sday ' s Game s By Un 1ted P r e i s lnternahona l Eas ter n Conferenc e At!anhc 6 Wednesday's Boys High School Basketball Results Unrted Press International At N@wark Olentangy 55 Mt Gilead 52 Col Mifflin 69 North Union 35 Bentl ev 81, Mar 1st 59 Bethany 36, W&J 3.4 second hall to get mto the game . The Bnmcos never tratled in the uvertime period, making all five of their fteld goal tries. Ohio's Tim Joyce took game scoring honors wtth Tl paints while teammate Ernie Whitus added 13. fn other games, 11 was Xavier 68 Buller 60 ; Akron 88 Wnght State 85, Slippery Rock 71 As hland 70 in overtime; Earlham (Ind.) 62 Fmdlay 61 ; Allegheny (Pa ) 89 H1ram 71 ; Ohio Domimcan 100 Tifftn 60; East ern Ken· lucky 102 Wilmington 76 ; and Mercyhurst ( Pa ) 53 Central Sta te 51. Tournament scores Chillicothe 55 Martefta 49 College Bask etball Results Bv Untfed Pres~ Internationa l r--------- ---, Pro :I Is d"mgs I: 1 .. tan By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Spurts Writer Duke is playing 1ts version of basketba ll blackjack right now, attempting to reach the magic number of 21 for a big payoff - the Atlantic Coast Conference champwnshtp. But after r eac hing the 20. win mark for the hrslllme in seven years Wednesday 'nighl by r outing Clemson, 711-62, Duke players spent little lime basking Ill the spotlight They rea lize the ga la performance conwo;; Sr~hJI'fl : •y 51 Cage Scores the second half, Toledo led by as much as 16 points. 48-32 at II :30 Kent pulled to within four pi1ints al60·56 wtlh 35 seconds remaimng .• Ted Wtlliams scured 16 points for the Ruckets, whtle Burrell McGhee had 21 pomts and Trent Grooms 16 fur Kent. Western Mi ch •ga n overcarne an 18·pomt halfttme m its overtime win over Ohio University. Ohio led by as many · as 19 pumts t wtce tn the first half before setllmg for a 63·35 halft1me margin But the Broncos out scored the vistlmg Bobcats 14-1 in t he first ft ve mmutes of t he Den Talk. Duke eyes playoffs M1am1 Tra ce 73 Lancaster ' :I Paul Dawkins and Frank Welch , trailed the Fa lcons 34· 32 at internnss10n. But freshman forward Shawn Thrower hit a 12·foot jumper at 15 :52 to ~ive the Husktes a 46-38 lead that they never gave up They opened as m uch as a 10 point margin before Bcwling Green closed the gap. Bowling Green was led by Mttch Kopystynsky's 17 po mls. Tim Selgo poured in 23 paints fo r Toledo as the Roc kets put down a second· half Kent State rally . Toledo jumped to an 8-4 lead early m teh ftrst ha lf and dumtnated the enttre pertod for a 32-26 hA ifttl'f'iP Prl P P Jn By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Write r Darrell Hedrir has been aruund long enough tu know yuu can't take anything for g ranted . Hednck 's Mtamt Redsktns took what looks lik e a stran~leh o ld on the Mid· Ameri c an C onference basketball race with a narrow 78·74: wm uver Central Mtchtga n Wednesday night But, Hednc tsn't ready to celebrate yet "In my expcnence, " sa1d lledric , " I've learned t hat t he race 1sn 't over untll all t he other teams are ma thematira lly out of t he Hannan Trace thumps Southwestern, 97.·65 Middleport, 0. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Until& p.m . Country Bumpkins 831. v 1\ I �r·: &-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thlll'!lday, Feb. 23,1971 4- The Daily Sen \mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 23, 1978 ji1 •: ~<:~.<:>soilli:~...l!,$l':;",:::::::::-;::::::::,;;;~::::::::::::::;:::=::,-:::::::::=:':*:::::::::~,:~;;;;;~ ~l Helen Help · ! Us By Helen Bottel ~ • • • . :::: M "' Winebrenner, Dwight HiD. front, Tim Brinager, Steve Baker, Dave Findley, John Sayre. SOUTHERN VARSITY - Back row, Richard Teaford, Perry Hat, Scott Souder, Jim O'Brien, Kelly Williams , Paula Barnett, mgr ., Becky Rhodes, Jean Richhart, Jaye Ord, carla Teaford, Bonnie Boso, Teresa Holstein, Mary-Beth Slavin, mgr . • • participate COLUMBUS (UPI) About 500 Ohio farmers who rallied at the state fairgrounds Wednesday night were told by farm strike movement leaders that lawmakers in Congress don't understand their demands for parity in prices. "Parity is a r<•l educational problem," said Lonnie Arbuthnot, an Agricu ltur e Amer c ian Movement leader from Baca County, Colorado. "We keep trying to convince the legislators we never asked for government subsidies. What we're asking for is the priC€ we need to keep pll'ce with the rest of the economy. It's like and building materials any other proposition.'' BUilDING OR REMODEUNG? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL . AT REASONABLE PRICES. WE DELIVER ' long time thai anything Jess than parity is disparity," Stackhouse said . He added that the Ohio farmer faces a double jeopardy this year, after January 's blizzard . brought what he termed the worst agricultura,J disrujler in state history and the current threats of electrical cutbacks as a result of the nationwide coal strike. 1 '1don't know how farmers, especially livestock farmers, can live with a rolling SHS RESERVES - Back left to right, John West, Jack Duffy, Dale Teaford. Dave Foreman. Steve Fitch, John Pape; front, Chuck Michael, John Davis, Jona~an Rees, Ed Roush, Barry All.--en_·---:::---=:-=:=-1 SALE busi ness Arbuthnot criticized U.S. Department of Agricullure Secretary Robert Bergland for not backing the farmer's demand for parity priCing and insteart pushing the the September 1977 agriculture bill. ·That measure set target agricultural market prices, but many farmers claim the prices are too low to reflect VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. Jrd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992-2709 or 992 -6611 Open: 7:00 to S: OO Mon, thru Fri . 7:00to3 : 00 Saturday "Bergland tells us to give the farm bill a chance, that We! don 't understand it. Well, we do understand the bill it's guaranteed to put most of $1.29 minutes to discuss the Ohio farmers' economic plight. "I'm ori.e who's said for a Here's New Life For Tired Walls! · VANYL·ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT 0 BY Vanguard NEW IMPROVED VANYL - ITE an - out- standing lateiC paint · made with a new At:rylit:Vinyl Latu Polymer . ADAPTABLE - for all types of interior wa lis and ceilingS- ECONOMICAL - one coat covers most surfacu, use in lap-water GALLON · •a•s spray RA~IOLY ' JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS - front row, Donna Fortune, Tonja Salser, Melanie Weese, Missy Cummins. 2nd row, blackout," he said . Earlier in the day , the farmers held a 21'.! hour tractorcade from the fairg rourids · :to downtown Colunilius 'and then through the Ohio State University area. When Ute procession reached the-Statehouse, four of the participants left the tractorcade to meet with Stackhouse and Ohio Gov.James A. Rhodes. Bart Kaderly of Galloway , one of those who mel wlth Stackhouse and Rhodes , praised the governor for his responslveness to the farmers ' situation. Kaderly said the farmers called on Rhodes. to., take a leade'5hip role ·tn th.e struggle to improve agriculture pric es, suggesting he convene a meeting with governors of corn belt states to draw attention to the problem and exert pressure on the federal goverrunent. 110 W. MAIN Rutland Garden Club members hosted a party recently for the ll residents of the Meigs CoWlty Infirmary. Mrs. Ralph Turne,r, club president, and Mrs . Chris Diehl presented each 0 ne with a plate of appJes, oranges, bananas, grapes, cookies, candles, gum and raisins. Special fooda were provided for the two diabetic ·CHEERLEADERS (Junior High) -Top, left to right, Michelle Johnson, Tracy Riffle; Bottom, Amber Warner, Denise Riffle, Tammy Ervin. · THE MOORE'S STORE 992-2811 He will ~ installing brakes, mufllers. shocks, wa.ter .pumps. alternators, fuel pu~ps and tune-ops . . Hurry! Sale Ends February 28th JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT LADY WRANGLER WEAR •SHORTS •SKIRTS •TOPS •SUNBACK DRESSES Shop now selection. welcome. tor best Layaways .MOORE'S · 124 W, Main St. · DEAR POLLY - Please tell me how to remove stains from a fabric lamp shade. I am afraid to spot treat lhem for lear of leaving rings. MARYK . DEAR MARY K. - I cer' tainiy would not attempt to spot treat a lamp shade. You did not say what type of stains you had nor what Iabrie your shade is made of, but often shades are stained by leaving cellophane wrappings on them. These should be ,removed before using. POLLY DEAR POLLY ( and Dorothy) -I have a very easy way to keep my 25-foot telephone cord from getting tangled. I keep a large plastic l"astebasket by the phone. I carefully drop the cord into the wastebasket when the phone 's not in use. It is ~lso inconspicuous. -CZARINA DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is with the awful l<lble rrumners so often seen on television commercials. Adults and children cram food into their mouths with their hands or l<llk with their mouths lull of foOd. What an example this is for the young to see.- LOIS DEAR POLLY - I have help for the reader who has 992-2848 Open Friday til& Saturday til6 Sorority to decorate Easter eggs The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will again this year make decorated Easter eggs for sale. Meeting Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Connie Dodson, ways and means cochainnan, aske~ members to begin taking orders for the Easter eggs. Mrs. Brenda Haggy thanked members for participating in the Mothers March of Dimes. Maurisha Nelson and Mrs. Dodaon volunteered to help with the Heart Fun~ drive. Sherry Abbott, social coch~irman, announced a theater party for Friday night at Athens. Nancy Colriser, of the Health Center met with the chapter to talk ahout mental health and the .services offered at the center. Mrs. Dodson, cultural report chairman, introduced the · ~aker. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Donna Dowler and Mrs. Carol Ault. THURSDAY. PRECEPTOR CHAPTER Bela Sigma Phi Thursday at Meigs Inn at 7:45 p.m. MEIGS County Fellowship, Hemlock Grove Church, 1 :30 p.m . Thursday. New officers will be insllllled. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the American l.egion hall in Middleport. New seoul applicants invited along with family lmd friend. . FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE Masonic Lodge 411 F&AM Friday 7:30 p.m. at temple . Annual inspection . Work in fellowcraft degree . All master masons invited. TUESDAX AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, 7:30 at the hall. Program to be on trouble with cupcakes sticking to the paper liners she bakes them in. For several )lt'ars I have been spraying these liners with a nun-stick vegel<lble spray before filling them with hatter . .This way . the cupcakes caq be removed in perfect shape.- VERNA DEAR POLLY - My sun in kindergarten had so much trouble trying to pull his rubber boots on over hls new rubber-soled shoes until a young friend told him he should first slip a plastic bag over each shoe. They slip easily into the hoots. - JIM'S MOM . DEAR POLLY - I find it is easier to put on pantyhose if r first ust some Utlcwn powder on the soles of my feet and a little bit on my legs. There is no more pulling and tugging, Americunism . they are more t'omfortable and I am SI!Ved time and rWlS. This also works for IN HOSPITAL tights. - N.H. Woodrow Call, Sr. of MidDEAR POLLY - I use baby dleport is confined to the oil on my stainless steel sink Holzer Medical Center, Room and lind it works very well. It 435. Cards may he sent lo him also leaves the sink with a there . clean sweet smell. - TREV A Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your ·favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY 'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. • Spring projects were plan: guest and others attending ned at the Tuesday night were Mrs. JWle Kloes, Mrs. meetings of the Love J oy and Alwilda Werner , Mrs. Ully Dorcas Circles of the B. H. Hubbard, Mrs. Bernice Sanborn Missionary Society Baker, Mrs. Frances Smart. of the Middleport First Bap- and Mrs. Sarah Fowler. tlst Church. Hostess for tlw Dorcas Ci rMeeting at the home of cle was Mrs. Clara Mae Darst Mr4,. Dorothy Anthony, the with Mrs. Eli7.8beth Slavin l.Dve Joy Circle members assisting . ror St. Patrick's planned a visit to the Meigs Day, the circle members County Infirmary In March. made arrangements to Ulke Tiumk you notes were read cupcakes aod icc cream to from Mrs. Maude Betz and the Meigs County I nfinnary Mrs. Ada Root for Christmas residents. remembranC€s, and Mrs. Other projects planned inSigman reparted on a birth- eluded provision of Kleenex day gift which she had sent to and lotion to the residents of Mrs. Root. the Young's Home in Mrs. Louise Davis presided Pomeroy and remembrances at the meeting which opened at Easter of several shutins. with devotions by Mrs. Katie _ A meal will be prepared for Anthony entiUed "God Pays one, groceries will be purBig Dividends" using scrip- chased for another, a cake ture from 2 Cor. 9, verses 1 will be baked and a fruit tray through 9. The program by prepared for others. Mrs. Sigman was entitled Mrs. Sarah D. Owen opened "cap Haitian and Port-au- U~e meeting with a mt.~llta­ prince." lion, "Lord, Give Me Faith." Mrs. Anthony assisted by Mrs. Freda Edwards and Mrs. Harold Chase served Mrs . Helen Bmlimer rcportc'ti refreslunent. refreshments. on visiting s i>Utins at Mrs . Elizabeth Searles, Christmas aud • thank you Society president, was a card was read [rom Mrs . CHESTER-Reports on the ill and bereaved were given at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. · Mrs. Eileen Martin, councilor, presided at the meeting attended by 22 members. Reported ill was Mrs. Barbara Sargent. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes reported on a visit which she and Mrs. Goldie Frederick had made to Piketon to. see Mrs. Hattie Frederick confined to a nursing home there. Mrs. Martin devotions using "Five to Go" thanked members for gifts from the hook, "Inspirational and cards during her Devotions" by Betty Carlson. hospitalization, and a thank The new . program books you note was read by Mrs. ma<le by Mrs. Judy Crooks Ada Van Meter from Mrs. were distributed. The Bible Esther Wright thanking lesson was the first chapter of members lor sympathy cards "Who Am I'" from the and for calling at the funeral "Christian's Answer to Life's home at the death of her Urgent Problems." . • A dessert course was serv'lb.Y'(Jr~1J ect to ihose named above and II fl J Mrs. Gladys Cummings, Mrs. . Lennie Haptonstall, Mrs. Dorothy Morris, Mrs. Velma CHESTER-Money for supRue, Mrs. Faye Wallace, and plies for the school libracy Mrs. Ruth Zavitz. was appropriated by the Chester PTA at a meeting held Monday night at the school. During the . meeting conducted by Jackie Starcher, residents. The cookies and candies us- PTA president, a report was ed were provided by Mrs. given on repairs to the school Vernon Weber who was building. It was also sugunableto entertained the club gested that several other members in January due to repairs are needed including the snowy weather. She also .ceiling work, gym floor gave a donation of money to repair, and glass replacethe club and provided a tray ment in windows. A new of treats lor Mrs. Charles water heater was recently installed at the school 'by the Foley who is ill. Next meeting of the club Eastern Local School will be Monday night at the District. In observanC€ of FoWlder's home of Mrs. Dayton Parsons 'with Mrs. carl Denison as co- Day, a reading was given by hostess. Roll call will he a Jean Simms. On display at bird that visits the family the meeting were crafts made during the year by Cub Ieeder. L ~~ I o rence Hannay lor a Christmas gift . Mrs . Claro Bell lblcy reported on a Jetter from the spcdal interest missiona ry tiu111king the l'ircle for u gift of money and telling of h1s work in the mission fi eld . Woodrow Call will !Jc remembt.•rt·d un his birthdH)'. and a ~ ift uf money will be <t•nt to Mmv Tilford , Baptist sdtOlur~ hip ·~ irl. on her Ui rth~ { ~l y . The rt•Uuw1:1hip t Nt was announced fur April with Mrs . MtJrV B VERNON SCO'IT . "Equus," Richard D1·eyfuss HOZLYWOOD (Ui?l) _In for "The Goodbye Girl," th o d b this is the Marcello MastrolaMi for "A ye".r ~:rwo~e~' spaC€shlps Special Day." and Allen. All nommees for best d woo dY All en'. anTwo · movies aboul relation- supportmg actor are f rom ships between women _ foreign countries, except ''Julia" and uThe Turning Jason Robards, named for mother. Point" _ . and two about "Julia,"_ which also _won a Members were reminded beings from space _ "Star nommatwn f~r Maxmnhan that Mrs. Mabel Van Meter Wars" and "Close Schell, a Swiss. Two are will celebrate her 89th birthB t 1sh Peter Flrtb of Encounters of the Third n day on Feb. Tland cards may Kind" _ led the annual "Equus" and Alec Guiness of be sent to her al Chester. A Academy Award nominations "Star ~ars" - and one 1s silent auction will be held Tuesday. Russ 1_a n, M 1 k h a 11 Ma1·ch 7 by the good of the Allen was nominated best Baryshmkov, a ballet dancer order committee. actor, writer and director for who made h1~. Amencan him Mrs. Mae Spencer, !'ilrs. "Annie Hall ," his semi- debut .. m The Turmng Mary Hayes, Mrs. Goldie autobiographical love story Pomt. , . . Frederick served with actress Dianne Keaton, Baryshmkov s dancn~g refreshmentS . playing characters based on partner in that film, Leshe Others attending were Mrs. themselves. Browne, was nommated for Letha Wood, Mrs. Dorothy "Julia" and "The Turning best supportmg actress. Also Lawson, Mrs . Mary K. Point., tied for the most named were Melinda Dillon Holter, Mrs. Ada Morris, nomu;ations with 11 each. of "Close Enco~nter~," Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. "Star Wars" was third with Tuesday Weld of Looking Thelm~ White, Mrs. 10 and "Close Encounters" for Mr. Goodbar," Vanessa Redgrave~ ~ho . pl~yed the Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Erma was fourth with eight. Cleland, Mrs. Mae McPeek, Nominated for best picture title role m Juha , and the Mrs. Leona Hensley, Miss were "Star Wars," the spaC€ y 0 Wlg~st nommee, 10-~earJulie Rose, Mrs. Doris opera, which has surpassed old Qumn C~~mgs of The Gru.eser, and Mrs. Ada "Jaws" as the all-time box Goodbye Gll'l. . . Bissell. office winner: "The Turning Nommees for hest di~~ctor Point," about the· friendship ·were ~eorge Lucas for Star .. • of an aging ballerina and 8 ~arsi H.erb_ert. ~?ss for a'/l/).t>-Fl/liii'Uttedhousewife; ".Julia," the true The Turnmg Pomt, .~teven 'f'f' I V f' I flU story of the relationship be- Spielberg £o~, ~lose · • tween writer Ullian Hellman En c oun te rs , F red · artd a school friend who Zinnemann for "Julia," and Scout Pack 235. becomes involved with anti- Allen. Meigs CoWlty Extension agent, Jolm Rice, met with a divorcee who finally the group and showed slides about ••• Nazis; ,;The Goodbye Girl, " finds a man who will stick by of past and present Meigs her, and "Armie HaD."· C<Junty 4-H club activities. In the most closely who wrote the music for both "Star Wars " lind "C loSt' t: ncounters" wound up competing with himself when both were nommated for best ori1'inal score. o Hn•wcl' Owen mnl Mrs. E\'il llrtrt\cy wlth tht\ cleanup. Scvcnll mcml>crs will contnlmte L'OOkics und sandwit·hcs. fur the love gift dedication. Mr·s. Metzger read a poem. Program by Mrs. Hiley was e ntitl e d " Tht• Kiu g ' s .Mcssc11gcrs .'' The lwst cS.'i l~S served rrf1·c~hmcnl .s to thoso numcd und Mrs. FI'N\a EdWitrd s, Mr s. l. l l lw n Dcmoskcy, and Mrs. lsabe lh! Winebrenner . ..__.,_....._..._.._......,...._..l Your " E~d r a Tou ch" F lor is t Sin ce 1957 FLQRIST l PH. 992-2644 j 352 E. Main , Pom eroy J _.~~~~~~~J EXCELLENT BARGAINS IN FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN. HURRY! Sale Ends Saturday. Feb. 25th . fiunds I'··C-o•m·-p~o._se_r_J·o·h-n·-W~.i-1 -ia,.m_s _.l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ 1\. contested category, best actress nominations went to Anne Bancroft and Shirley Macl..aine for "The Turning Point," Jane Fonda lor WORKERS NAMED Mrs. Esther Mays, Chester "Julia," Diane Keaton for Township chairperson for the "Annie Hall" and Marsha heart fund drive, has an- Mason, "The Goodbye nounced volunteer workers in Girl." John Travolta capped ·nis her area. They are Pat swift rise from a supporting Schaekel, Betty Newell , role in the "Welcome Back Sharon Louks, Jackie Frost,, Kotter" television series by Sheila Taylor, Pam Hoffman, taking a best actor Norma Hawthorne, and Ula v'an Meter. The drive, usual- nomination for his portrayal · ly held in February', has been of the discotheque prince in extended through March, "Saturday Night Fever:" Other best acwr nominees Mrs. Mays reports. are Richard Burton · for Squarish toe, shiny black patent and "a real heel , Mother!" It's the runaway c hoice for fashion leaders, junior grade. Fine fit, support and plenty of grow room by the children's shoe crafters. p lCSCnp_t:Jm . ts 0 ~~e1y For Service With a Smile Make us your family pharmacy and discover personal scrvil'l'. We care about our eustomers .,, an1l they !'~re about ns, too! We Now Have Whitman's ·Dietetic Candy SWISHER LOHSE TWIN T Pharmacy """rJ'-.........J\I.IAvailable in infants', Kerlntl!hMcCullough, R. Ph. Charlos RIHie, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning , R. Ph childs' and Misses' sizes. ~ Mon . thru Sit. 8:00a .m. to 9 p.m . herita·ge house o~ shoes . N. 2nd Ave. Mrs. NOW IN PROGRESS YOUN6 VAMP$ LOVE THE FLIRTATIOU$ 7 · and Katl\ryn Metzger to ussist with i.ht• serving, and Mrs. Oscar race .is on with Woody Allen outfro-nt Mrs. Martin conducts D of A meeting Party hosted for residents Has been employed in their automotive department. POMEROY Mrs·. Martha Anderson, secretary; and Mrs . Kathryn Miller, treasurer . Mrs. Helen Sauer gave As the delega lion left the Statehouse1 Kaderly said, the governor presented them Donald Dudding photos with a personal $250 check for the American Agriculture Movement in Ohio. Joe Besides Kaderly, those County farmer Dennis Spencerville , and meeting with Rhodes and Ferrell, his fath er, Bob Whitney, a farm equipment Stackhouse were Wood Ferrell, Bob Risher , from dealer from Spencerville . water resistance . I New officers were elected at the Tuesday night meeting of Group II of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church held at the home of Mrs. Jeari Moore, with Mrs. Mildred Bailey and Miss Kathryn Hysell as cohostesses. The new officers are Mrs , Ethel Lowery, r chairman; Mrs. Mildred Karr, cochairman; Denver Kapple "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" CENTER Middleport, 0. IN POMEROY IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT Ebersbach Hardware SEWING On the T QUART DRIES -I n thirty minutes leaving no un pleasant odor CLEAN EASILY wash equip · ment in warm. soapy water SUPERIOR WASHABiLITY - dirt and linger prints wash otf eas i ly because the new Vinyt .ite has unsurpouS:ed Bev Crouch, Cindy Evans, Renee. Smith, Elaine Smith ; third row, Kim Follrod, Kim Maynard, Sherry Beegle, Alicia Evans, C0ach Crawley. ., \ for thinning - EASY TO A~PLY ·- bv brush , roller or ,. THE Cellophane can stain Officers elected for church group us out of work," he said. Ohio Agriculture Director J ohn Stackhouse drew a standing ovation · from the crowd as he walked to the podium , Earlier in the afternoon, he and Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes met with four Ohio farm str ike representatives for nearly 90 ~ I~ DEAR MRS. W.: (Correction, Mom! ) You should worry over this problem, Mrs. W., for these parents, after retirement, could easily desC€nd on the kids with the implication, "We gave you everything - you owe us." Who wants overpowering in-laws underfoot the rest of his life? Find out how your son really feels . Perhaps you can "listen" him into a declaratfon of independence. Surely he doesn't like this emasculation, even though he may enjoy the gifts. -SUE Polyester & Cotton Prints 45" wide Reg. $1.98 Sale . increa.sing production costs. ~N IS MOM-IN-LAW BUYING WVE? DEAR HELEN: We love our grown children, but we feel they are adults who should manage on their own. Therefore we don't give them tremendous gifts, or slip them money whenever they're short. When there's a legitimate reason, we'lllend, but expect to he paid back. They Wlderstand this. Our relationships are good! Enter overpowering in-laws! Our son's wife is a lovely person. But her mother and lather can't let go. In the year they've been married, her parents have showered down literally thousands of dollars in gifts lor their house and lor themselves. They send home-loan payments in to their bank (our son is capable of making his own payments) and now that a baby is due they've outfitted the nursery and theY'll no doubt pick up all the doctor and hospital bills which insurance doesn't pay. Jerry, having been brought up to assume adulthood, cringes at this overgiving, but Serena says~ "What can I do? They enjoy it." She doesn't want to hurt her parents' feelings by refusing their giits. , . Nor can she break away from constant parenting. Her mother is with her almost more than is her husband . She takes her daughter to IWlch, on shopping trips (she buys); the elders drop in four or five times a week. They expect to he included in all the kids' -plans and are hurt when they're not. When the kids stop by our house or go visiting elsewhere, Mama calls to check on them - says she is worried because they don't answer their phone. Jerry says llttle. l fear in time he may get spoiled into expecting subsidies. A spin-off worry : These in-laws make us feel cheap. We can't compete with their expensive gifts. We don't approve of them, but stili we can't help comparing our ordinary family presents and get-togethers to their extravagant ones. (They aren't wealthy- but how they overspend!) I'm sure others have this problem. What have they done? MRS. T.W. DEARMRS. W. Best cure for overwhelming parents: a 2,000-mile move. This especially if both Jerry and Serena agree her folks won't give them room for growth. (But if they like these supersubsidies and all-out togetherness, there's no point worrying over them.) Likewise, don't compete, or feel guilty because you can't. Your instincts are right: adult children should see their parents as persons, not constant donors who (consciously or not) are buying affection and keeping their kids dependent long after they should he making it on their own.- HELEN 500 farmers Southern district basketball teams CASH& CARRY . PRICES VARSITY GIRLS - left to right, front: Tammy Smith, Della Johnson, Sonja Hill, Jody ·Grueser, Julie Thoren, Bf'Cky Crow, Cheryl Roseberry; back : Coach I Circles look to spring with special projects Social POLLY"$ POINTERS. Calendar Polly Cramer s: oo store. Hours: ;: JO to Monday Thru Saturday, Due to Energy Cris Sunday lO :JOio l2 ; 30and sto 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 9•2-2 955 . Friendly Service Pomeroy, 0 . E. Main Open Middleport, 0. Nlghl~ 11119 �• • - &-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday. Feb. 23,1!178 ; 7- The Daily Sentin«l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 23, 1978 :---iet;n-;.--..-~-..-;i;;;;;:-Tbe~~.;.klbe--1 •••• ·· 100 00 TRADE-IN : • 1 : ( I :. I Southern district "l On All Living Room Suites :-; 1 ~ I : l •• •?Jtt. UUWL: 8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Til 12 Noon Do11ald Dudding photo.~ Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. 773-5592 .B~J..Y:.._ :: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.- FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM I l 1I 1 peopletalk return for refund I I l \ r SEVENTH GRADE BOYS - Front row, John Porter, RtL'lty Cummins, Richard Dugan. Jerry Wolle; back row, Coach Lawrence, Zane BeegJe, Tyrone Brinager, Terr.y Patterson, Chris Bostick. 181 l11 respo11se to statement EIGHTH GRADE BOYS- Front row, Rex Thornton,' Allen Pape, Joe-Bob Hensley; 2nd row, Kent Wolfe, Brian Ash ' Tom . Roseberry, Jay Rees, Scott Frederick, TAPE-PHONO-RADIO HOME MUSIC CENTER Dwayne Dill ( mg<.). ; third row , Brian Cleland, Richard Wolfe, .Robert Brown, C. T. Chapman. • . A thought for the day : Thomas Jefferson said. "When a man asswnes a public trust, he should consider himself as public property." by Realistic " By KENNETH R. CLARK United Press lnternaliunal HEEEERE'S A SUBPOENA: Ed MrMahuu uf the "Tonight" show is suing National Enquirer for $2.5 minion says the publication damaged his esteem in his professton b y reporting he had a oosmetic surgery. on hts face and by '!"Ylllg he chased a model in Rome . The smt,ltled Wednesday m Los Angeles, charges a November issue of the tabloid re~orted McMahon "looking yoanger following a restful varuhon tn Ew-ope" because he ','secretly treated himself to. a facta ! smp· and-tuck " and that in a Rome restaurant, ·ready Eddie ... (made) a mad scramble for the door to introduee himself to a stanning t>-loot-2<nch black model." HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical C••ter 1Disrhargr• •·•·b. Ul Kath£'rine jorie Stewart , We st Co lumbia ; Mary llosti c, Middleport ; Wilma Par· melee , Middleport ; Eliu1 Pow'ell, Pome-roy; Bruce Pursons, Racine: Timothy Jones, Pomeroy; Wade Nicholson, Dexter : Otis Knight , Racine; l.arry ~~ akins, Ra cine: Sandra Sayre, Pomeroy. DISCHAitGEO - Ednu Housh. Bet ty East nwn. Shirl ey Jones. Robl•t•t Manl(•y, Connie Musser. Bculn h Roush , .Murjori c Gibbs, Cheryl Dillon, Jennie WillhumHm. Bonnie Theiss. Hobl•rt Hawley. rnr1iH1n Kiser . Bu c hanan , "tldie Canter. Haymond Cox, Fredcrirk Erwin, Shirley llurdrn , ~PEEDOUEEN[ Market Report D(lnicl l.u~y Harri son, Kimberly Last week we discussed withheld from lhe[r earn inKs. Janey . John Krawsczyn Sr., filing a tax return because ol A good example would be a Viola Lambert. Kristy the legal requirement to do person in school who worked Malo ne , Sandra Martin, so. This week we will cover part time, earning $2,800 with Michael Malhews, Rosetta voluntary liling lor a refund $178 federal income tax wtth· Minnis , Kathleen Muody. • I I and tbe earned income credit. held. This individual would ~ I Violet NcH, James Nlda Jr., A refand: the aMual April nothavetofilearetumdueto •• Horuld Knotter, Maxie 15 item we hope for, but do the income level for a single Oliver. Co nni u Patrick. not always get. For most person requiring a return is ActioiiS disturb public KelSon Phillips, Mary Queen, people a refund is the result $2,950. However, in order to February 22, 1978 ol excessive tax payments recover the $178 of federal Anna Hubinette. Charolett e • 808 WHO?: Last month, the world 's lar ~est bank couldn:t Ruush , Dinnn Sargent , ! · Dear Editor, . from withholding, . excessive taxes withheld. he must file ~. I have no objection to an individual or a group of FICA payments, Federal fuel or lose it. He could file a find baseball star Willie MrCovey. This month, tl says tt llcbecca· Sargent , Sherman • Individuals engaging in a strike. If one is not satisfied with his tax credit or estimated tax 1040A ("short form") knows nothing of the whereabouts of Lur llle &Ill and Hob St urgenn, Kenneth Webb . job he or She can petition his or her employer for redress, they !>'Yments over the computed showing his income. a tax Hope . Their na mes are among t hose ol 77,000 Caltformans the Juanita Wilber . ca~ strike, or they can leave their employer and s~ek work tax liability (income tax less liability of $.0· and claiming · Bank of America says hold ''unclaimed accounts" which must t Births, Ft•b. 2%l be tw-ned over to the state alter seven years - alter the bank elsewhere. ! do, however, strongly object to anyone, smgularly tax credits such as invest· his refund of $178. Mr . fin d Mrs . Eciw a rd or collectively, resorting tO violence, prohibiting ot~ers fro'!' ment tax credit or dependent The earned income credit is takes a hefty cut for "service, charges." "How much do I have Fulton, a son, Jackson; Mr . their legal and lawful right to work, taking the law mto thetr care credit, plus additional an aniount considered as a coming ?, Miss Ball asked the bank after learn mg her name and Mrs. IAluis Smith. u own hands or violating the rights and property of others. taxes for minimum tax or self payment made, if you was on the list . After service charges - $50. The bank found daughter , P<)lncroy. · Such actions by the striking miners are turning the general employment FICA taxes ) or qualify. To qualify, a single McCovey, but it's still loo kin~ for Hope. public against them. In addition, these actions may result In due to "ea rned income individual or a couple must JONES REMEMBERED : It wa s a spectacular memorial. the condemnation ol all miners dtie to the behavior ola few. It credit." Vdt~ranN Mt•morlalllospltnl • have paid more than one half Glurla Jones, widow of author Ja•.n cs Junes : his publishe r , Is my opinion that II tbere is a continuation ol these acts ol IID MITTEO Annu How may a person or a: of the cost of keeping a home Helen Meyer, of Dela<:orte Press; hts agent , Irving Lazar, and violence and lawlessness, It Is the duty of Gi)vernor Rhodes to co uple not legally required to (rent, utilities . etc. l lor novelist friends Irwin Shaw. William Styron and Willie Morris Wines, Ha cl ne; Arvcllu moblllze the Ohio National Guard in order to maintain peace file a federal lax return be themselves and lheir child Dun a hu c, Pumcroy: Mur si>Pnsored a supper dance for 200 Wc<lncsday night at New ·' and above all, protect the jobs of others who wish to work at money ahead by doing so' who was less than 19 years York City's 7th Regiment Armory - to celebrate posthumous their chosen places of employment. . A person not required to llle old or a full time student or I make these mmments not only as a self employed a tax return due to low ear· for their dependent , disabled publication of Jones' last newel, " Whistle ." Jones died last year before he finished it , and Morris wrote the last few individual, but also as one who has worked many days lor nings would want to do so il child; and their adjw;ted thirty .five cents an hour. Having walked open steel in the past, any federal income tax was gross income 1s less than chapters. l..auren Bacall, Kevin McCarthy and Martin Gabel read excerpts for guests--among them JacQueline Ketutt.'fly with little but open space between myself and the ground, I am $8,000 : and ·their earned in· Ottassis. her sister, Princess Lee Radziwlll,' Nurman MaJlt>r, aware of the problems and solutions. , rome is less than $8,000. George Plimpton, Arlene Francis, Woody Allen and Shirley Don E. Mullen, Middleport, Ohio Gross income is your total MacLalne. l income after adjustments; basketball teams MASON FURNITURE lea than MO wordo loq (or be aubjed to redadl011 by the ftutor • and mast be slpod wllh the slpet'l ad· dress. Names may be wllhbeld UJIOII ..,blleaU..,, However, on request, names wm be dlocl..ed. Letten should be ill good taste, addressiDC ltsues, not personalltles. Filing a tax Hoo\'t~ r. SK'ISUlN IU; LJ) . plannin).( scssi,)n for· the Wurlll Duv uf Prayer st• rvic~ A of Chut·cl; Wmnen United of Meigs County will bt• ltl•ld F'rid;1y ·ut l::W p:m. at til l' Pumery Fir s t Ba ptist Clturclt. Key Wmitetl of all tltl' churehcs m·c ur~ud tu uUt~ nd . THE SHOE BOX Middleport. 0. earned income is earnings WHAT'S IN A NAME?: Tim Tilt, basketball coach i tt the from your labor. The • University of California at ln•ine, Won't rea ~ly be chewmg out February 22, 1978 maximum amount uf the his players, but it's ~oin~ to soand tha t way tf lte mils them by Deaf Editor, . COLUMBUS IUPI I - Wed. credit is$400. The application ' · In response to Gene Oiler's staten:>ents regarding the nesday's Ohio lives tock auc· o[ the Carned income credit name . Teamed togeth er as guards thls season nrc Rick Jurk report : , y .and Jack Sapp. violence of coal miners, I Ieel that somethmg mtL'lt be sa1d. . lions Compar ed with last. week, can be shown as follows :. ou Mr. Oiler condones the criminal activities of certain union slaughter steers and hetfers 1· are a wage earner, with a 2.25 lower , slaughter cows 1.50·2 · I GLIMPSES: Mlllionairess Gluria Vanderbilt C••,per was coal miners. these criminal activities consist of dynanutmg lower, slaughter bu lls_ 50 · 1 dependent child living Wit 1 declared sole heir Wednesday in New York to t.he $50,000 esta te and setting fire to tlle property of non-union coal operators, tbe lower , vealers 2·5 htgher, you, and you paid more th~n of her late husband screenwriter Wyatt Cuopcr who <lied last cattle steady . ha If 0 f th e Co st S 0f ma mhalting and subsequent dumping of non·~~i_on coal, assaultmg feeder Slaughter steers : a~Jera ge to ... James E~rl Carter IV - son of Chip and . C<•.run month non-anion miners and transportatiOn factlitles through the use high cho ice 2·4 900-1250 l bs 45· taining you r hom e. You Carter and grandson ~~ the president. - celeb~atcs Ius ftrst ol deadly imd letllal weapons and man~ other wa~s too 47, some w it h eKcessive myd ea rned $6,SOO and had $329 in 43·45 ; high good and low chotce weekend, with parlles m Georgta a11d at U~e birthday this numerotL'lto mention. Ali of the above mentioned act1V1\les are 2-3 875-1375 l bs 42 -45.50 ; good 2- federal income taxes withagainst the law, if there is any law left in this state and J 875-1250 lbs 38.25 -43. 25 ; held from your wages . In White House ... John TravuHa turned out Wednesday Ill standard 2-J 850· 1360 lbS 31.50· ... country. . completing your tax return , Hollywood to dance at a party for CBS.TV movie critic David 40.80. 1believe in free speech and the right to express an opimon, Slaughter heifer s : high y ield · you find your income tax Sheehan to whom Travu1W .gtves credtt for h1s Oscar ing choice 2 970-1075 lbs 44 · I' b.l.t · $370 er the tax nomination ... Oscar nominee Richard Drcyfm;$ has been - · regardless of the content ol any such speech or o!Jiaion. :46.85 ; choice 2-4 810.1100 lbs Ia 11 Y IS P ~ However, there is a definite difference between speaking ol 41.50·4.4 .85 ; 775 .900 tbs 39.41 .75 ; table for head of household named "Man o£ the Year" by Harvard University's Hw:;ty ; · criminal activities and the actual performance of such high good and low choice 2.3 and 2exemptions. tA head of Pudding Club .... -1,075 lbs 35 .25 -41.50 ; good 2-3 . household rate l·s low.er than ' · activities. In this instance Mr. Oiler appears U) be the wrong ., 700 825 ·1100 lbs 36.35 -39 ; few h igh , man In charge of the local's interests, for the public con~1de~s · dress ing·J9 .25 -41.60 ; standard 2· single or married - riling so rr y .,.-- but W(' HI'£! uliyc. yPt .J075 lbs l0.10,J4.SO. 1 d • Mr. Oiler's feeli!lgs the same as that of the mmers m hts 3 soo and hup c all St•l •rt J{Cl hcll~ r. Slaughter oows: utility and · s epara te y an you can • charge. Mr s. Charlott e· Van Meter · . . . . . commercia l 2.4 800·1600 lbs 27· qualify for this status if you I have no ill feelings toward the maJority o~ the umon ~oal - 33 .60 ; cU tt er 1-2 790 -1450 lbs are unmarried as of hG!s en tered St. .J ose ph 24.85·30.85 ; canner 1.2 700· 1250 miners, as many ol the miners are good friends .of m1~e. lbs Hospital fur surgery. 22 .50.27.50 . December 31, yo!J paid more Unfoctuantely, the actions being condoned by Mr. Oller brmg Slaughter bulls : 1·2 llQQ. I980 than one half of the cost of 34.75-41 . ·d h d to mind the excesses of Hitler and his cohorts, men who d1d not lbsBullocks : good 1 1150 lbs your home, an you a your Sunday School altcndanre give a second thought to the suppression and condemnation ol 4.4 .60 ; 1-2 900·1075 lbs 35 .75. urunarried child, or certain or. Feb. 19 was 40, the nffcriog the rights of others. 37.50 ; standard 2 850 ~so lbs others, living with you the was $28.15.· Th d There is a definite need for responsible unions. There is no 34.60. veal er s: individual prime 230 whole year) . e earne Worship services wen~ ht.!ld need for trrespoaslble unions, whether the . lack of lbs 76; choice and pr ime 90·120 income credit would be $1SO. at 10 :45 with Rev . Richard lbs 4Q .d4 ; choi ce 215 ·255 lbs 61 · responsibility is connected with the miners or lhetr chosen 68 .50; 85 -125 lbs 30-38; goOd and (The $400 is a maximum Thomas speaking from John leaders, Although I have not been engaged in union work for choice i30·220 lbs 42··55 ; 85 -125 amount. The credit is 10 · 6: 11>-30 on the • ubject " The lbs 24 ·30 ; good 95.130 lbs 34·48 ; percent or earned income if , 10metime, I remain a membero1Local32, BMPIU. In thepast 6Q.1QO lbs 10.27, few .3-10. Other Side." Attendance at I have been a paid up member of .the Labo_rers I~ternalional Feeder cattle : choice and earned income is less than thiS service was 23. Bunnie ur Thomas sang a special " I Union the Teamsters Union and yes, the Untied Mme Workers prime steers 420·630 lbs 43 - $4 000 d d , an ecr~ases a.s yo 41 .so ; good 29o. 49o lbs 35·40 ; of AR{erica, the latter two unions being connected. with river 525·790 tbs 38 .50-42.50; good and earned income - adjusted Wonder Have I Done My Best transportation. I have been on union strikes and I have nev~r tow choice (IOO · BOO lbs 35·, 50 - gross inc.orne .iflcreases. At for Jucsus?" · 38 .75 ; heifers choice and prime crossed a picket 'line. NeVertheless, I did not engage m 405 ·495 tbs JJ . J7 ; 510 ·770 lbs $8,000 the . earned incon~e The Mini Missions meeting violence or criminal activities and yes, the contracts were JJ .50 -J7.SO ; good 315 -400 lbs 27· credit is $0.) The net result m to be held at Chester U. M. settled retroactively, wi!hout the destruction and bankruptcy 30;Hogs 510·600 lbs 27.50·32.50. the e•ample would be: in- Church on Sunday , Feb. 26, : b~rrows .and giltS 1 n. of the employers and contractors involved. lower , sows steady to 1.50 come tax liability of $370 less from 2-5 p.m. was announced The few law-breaking union miners should not car~ the lower, boars 40· 1.50 low er, · h ld ' f $329 ) ss fur all churches who wish to feeder pigs steadv . Barrows Wit 110 mg 0 ' e full blame for the situation, for through the lack of actton by and gilts : US 1-3 215·240 lbs earned income credit of $150 psrticipate - sponsored by our political leaders one forms the opinion that these same 48.05-48.65 ; sows us medium for a net tax refund of $109. If County Counci l on Ministries. 1'5 355 -400 lbs 40 ·40 .75 ; US ld political ligures agree with the avenues taken by the mmers. and 1·3 325·556 lbs 41.35 -43 .50; 2-3 a couple earning $4,000 wou Alfred U.M.W. meeting for These politicians I speak of are both Republicans IIJld sY0·6lO tb:; J9.B0-41 : Mars 310· qualify for the credit, they February scheduled at the Democrats. However, there is no excuse lor the ~actton and 620 lbs 30·31 .10 ; 288 lbs 30.75 ; would not be required to file a Follrod·Robinson horne has 228 lbs 32 .50 ; feeder pig s per apathy shown by our governor, James RI)Dd.$. Go.vernor head : us -1.2 45 .50 lbs 35.00 ; tot tax return due to their income bee n cancelled du e to Rhodes has a· great deal of authority andinffuence. Evidently us 1-2 80 ibs 43.50 ; us 1-3 30-40 I I 1 ~ 1 t be sickness and bad weather. In lbs 15.50 -19; 45 ·50 lbs 24 -25; per eve . ror a coupe o he Is willing to trade the safety, employment and health ol the cwt: lot lJ S 1-2 115 lbs 45.50 lot require~ to file a return they March it is hoped to have it great majority of Ohio citizens for _the lew labor votes In the us 1·2143 lbs 40 . must have made more than there on Tuesday evening, Sheep : slaughter lambs 2.50 1'1 upcoming election.ln my opliUon thiS 1sa very poor trade. h,igher • . feeder. la~bs 2.75 $4,700) but would have. tb I e the 21st. In closing I would like to refer to the stateme~ts made by a higher. Choice and pr1me 91: 115 to claim the earned income Nellie Parker was involved f $ 00 1 thi very powerful and influential leader. This particular leader tbs wooled 62 .00·64.70 ; lot pr 1me ih a two car accident un her wOoled 100 lbs 67 .30 ; choice and · credit o 4 n s c~se stated that unions must exist for the betterment of the worker pr im e 98.112 Shorn with No 1-3 they wo~ ld 'be $400 ahead by way home from school last ' and the conditions sw-rounding him, but that no man should be pelts 64.10 -66.50 ; slaughter ewes . filing a voluntary return . ity and good 100·155 lbs ld week on slippery roads but compelled to join a union, each man having the ~ight to choose util 19.00 -25.75; feeder lambs choice A [ederal tax return shou she was able to be at her whether he wished to work union or non-unmn. The man and fancy 63 -87 lbs 65 .15-66 .70 . be filed by those perso.ns not place of duty at the church referred to was John L. Lewis. legally required to do so, if · Sunday morning for Which we Charles B. Mullen they had federal income are thankful. Middleport, Ohio taxes withheld from their The daught er and family of enough over a period of time earnings or if they are Mr. and Mrs. Howard to confirm lhat it is eligible for earned income Flanders ol Columbus, .Ohio visited them last weekend significantly elevated most ol credit. This column should be used and attended church here the time and not just an ofltce as general information only. Sunday morning. reaction. Juanita Swartz is a patient I don't agree entirely with Next week. Can I Itemize? By Roger L. Luckeydoo, in Camden-Clark Hospital. · the TV ad you mentioned. If a Oihers are having their person changes his lifestyle, Licensed Public Accountant, Lawrence E. L,amb, M.D. loses weight; decreases salt ,291 Walnut St., Middleport, troubles in one way or another - fo r which we are Intake and improves physical Ohio 45760. fitness he may have normal The level goes up or down in High blood relation to how much blood blood pressure without ,. pressure your heart pwnps and how medications. If this happens ojJen your arteries are. If you there is tittle reason to con· DEAR DR. LAMB - My get excited and your heart tinue the medicine. 01 course problem is border-line blood ·starts pwnping out more only the • doctor should make pressure of approximately blood, your pressure goes up. this determination. It usually 140 over no and I'm only 25 Your arteries are like a btg involves taking a person who years old. I'm 5 feet 8 and plwnbing system. If you open has persistent normal up . all the faucets the pressure off medicines and wei~h 157 poands. The doctor ,in the pipes rise. doing repeated checks to see pressure ·is checking my blood The same applies to your if it remains normal·or not. pressure by monthly visits •Mobile Home The side effects cover the arteries; . if they open the because he says it is too early Underpinning map. . Different medicines to draw ·a conclusion about" pressure in them falls, but 1f • RQOI Coating side effecls have different this blood pressure. He says you contract them the and different medicines act • Tie, Downs he wants to avoid drugs if my pressure rises. at different locations in the The opening and closing of blood pressure isn't too high bccatL'le of my age and th~ the small arteries through out body (brain, nerve janctions, the body is controlled by or the arteries) to lower the side effects ol medicines.reflexes and pressure. What tells a doctor for cer· nerve A sensible exercise prochemicals. The control tain that a person has high blood pressure' On one of the mechanism is very complex. gram is often beneficial with TV campaigns it says you I am sending you The Health moderately elevated blood must stay on the drugs for life Letter nwnber 1-8, Blood pressure. I would guess that ·and never· quit. Why? What Pressure, to give you a better in your age group with your kind of side effects go along and more complete idea of mild readings you would be a with the drugs? Is a person how blood pressure works candidate for a good exercise " limited in his or her physical and the normal range . Others program with diet restriction "" activity? Can high blood" who want this . infom'lation to eliminate every ounce of '," press~re be cured? What can send 50 cents with a long, fat you have'. .That may be stamped, self-addressed your best approach. causes high blood pressure? ,.. DEAR READER - You envelope lor It to me in care · I am in favor of any pro1100 E. Main ·•· have · a smart doctor. One of this newspaper, P.O. Box cedure that helps you relax. Pomeroy, Ohio " blood pressure rcadin~ alone 1551, Radio City Station, New That might even Include a short nap in the middle of the - · · Is not sufficient to ·make a York, NY 10019. The doctor determines il day. Tbe relaxation seems to diagnosis and repeat ex992-7034 you have high blood pressure help lower pressure for some aminations are in order. Blood pressure Is variable. or not by measuring it often people. Hush ~. ~~;~ ........ CONCORD" ,..._...''YOUNG CASUALS "".t;tU;l:lld ·Bold, ex preSsive stitching it:~-,-~,.. r on unusual wa)(y leather gi ves thi s Hush Puj>ples a del lnitc casu al masculin e look . .Cushiony so le. padded collar and h ee l pad provi de out standing foot comfort . Color ___: russel . Also In a J eyelet t ie. Alfred Social Notes ·- · - ·- ·- · - · - · - ·-- · - ·- ------·· • • \ Wringer Washers RESERVE GIRLS- Left to right, front, Sonja Hill, Julia Thoren; back, Della Johnson, Jody Grueser, Becky Rhodes, Teresa Holstein. SAVES&O The comp lete enterta inm en t sys 1em at a super -savt n g 23% off I AM · FM Ste reo. St ereo casse tt e reco rd e r d eck . Two 2way speaker svs1ems 3 -speed c hang · er. dust cove r . SAVE 40°/o Clarinette-98 13· 1198 Reg. 259 95 . / 275-451 Reg. 29"' Protect your famtly and properly Rad1o Shack 's top Ql.Jaltty smoke a larm cOnttnu ous ly st ands guard . No AC req utred . oper · ates on tncluded batt e ry up to a. ye a r .... HAVE YOU WRinEN A BOOK? Mr. John G. Long the fi eld editor of a we/1 -kriown New York subsidy publishing firm wi ll be . l nt~rview ing local authors in a quest for finished manuscripts suitable · far book publ ication . All subjects ~i ll be considered , i.ncl uding fiction and non-fiction, poetry , juv~niles, religious books, etc. He will be In Athens in mid-April. If you have completed a book·length manuscript · (or nearly so) on any subject, and would like a professional appraisal '(without cost or obligation). please write immediately and descrille your work . State whether you would prefer a morning , affernoon4 or evenlng appointment, and kindly mention your phone number . You will recei ve a confirmation by mail for a def inite time and pla ce. Authors with completed manuscripts unable to appear may send them directly to us for a free reading and evaluations. We will also be glad to hear from those whose literary works are still In progress. CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) Mr . John G. Long SLIDE-RULE CALCULATOR OUR BEST MOBILE CB by Radio Shack e by Realistic fiilli!IDD~ . gmaaa 0@CIDII~ G[[]m ~:t~ ITJ@J011I~ o aae~ '·' 84 ~'i fth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 Pho!>< ( 212) 2•13.8800 Midwest States today United Press International A band of freezing drizzle,pushed by high velocity winds over the Plains, spread through the .Midwest today , . icing highways and halting the slow progress the sun had' made in recent days to melt heavy snow a~cumulations. The drizzle extended from northern Missouri through eastern Iowa and into southeast Minnesota, moving eastward into Wisconsin and Dlinois. Traveler's adviso ries extended throughout the upper Midwest and into South Dakota f.or blowing and drifting snow. The high ' winds on the Plains generated gtL'lts close to 80 mph near Fremont in eastern Nebraska. Most areas reported steady 35 mph winds with gusts up to 60 mph . · Reg. 1995 CUT 40°/o SAVE •70 · SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA APORAT ION 99~~. Reg. 16995 The wrn1er of '78 s hould havec onvm ce dyo u thai CB 's esse nttall Now get I he bes t lor less ! PLAY IT SMAR1 · RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 56 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ElfCTRONJCS' · The National Weather Service warned the .winds were ·a hazard to loose property and large trucks. Snow sho wers were scattered along the Great Lakes. One shower dumped 3 inches of snQw on Rochester, N.Y. In North Carolina, youngsters frolicked in the remnants of a rare snowstorm and skiers in the Southern Appalachians took advantage of almost a foot of new snow . The storm that produced the heavy snows dissipated in the )',fiddle Atlantic states late Wednesday, relieving snow-weary Nor· theasterners. But it closed hundreds of schools, businesses and factories throughout North Carolina and hampered thousands ol motorists. " We haven •t had any major accidents," North Carolina Highway Patrol spokesman Greg Whitehouse said, "But we've had numerous minor accidents. .. tractor-trailers jackknifed, · people in the ditch." 4 -key me mory, b'g blu e display! Squares, percents. re~tprocals . lfAOI I Crrrl r,,, 'Press. J,,,. Freezing drizzle hits Most rte ms also avarl able al RadtO Shack ' ' Dealers Look lor th•s s•gn tn your nerghbor hood PRI CES ~A V EFFERDENT TABS REG. $2.14 72's NOW EXTRA STRENGTH SINUTABS REG. $2.99 24's ltad~e lllaek DEALER VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORE S Sunny skies blessed most of the rest of the nation, but cold to chilly temperatures prevailed from New England to Texas. In the desert Southwest, the · mercury climbed into the 70s Wednesday. Downtown Los Angeles recorded a sultry 83 degrees . • NOW 30 tablets • DRIVER CITED Two cars received medium damages .in an accident on South ·Second Ave. at 2:33 p.m. Wednesday. Middleport. police said a northbound car driven by Mona Neal, Mid· dleport, struck a parked car owned br. Clay Burns, Mid· dleport . Mrs. Neal was cited to court on a charge of falling to have her vehicle under oontrol, police said. Whatever your Easter message, you'll find cards that express your very thoughts and moods . Come in and browse throughout .b ig, · big se lection ounoN DRUG .CO. 122 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport 11 0 HEALTH We're Just What You're Looking For NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR MASON, W. VA. AREA KINGSBURY HOME SALES . ·' (, \ PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN 8 AM TIL 5 PM �FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1978 5:45-Ferm Report 13; 5.5cr-PTL Club 13 : •• ·-... .•. " ..-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , -... · ~ 150 ~ISCES (Feb 20-March 201 $ peak up wne n •• comes 11me to dtvvy up th e shares o f any venture today No one etse should tell you what yoUJ ef - fort s a•e worth ltke to find out more of what lies ahead tor you? Send l or your COP'JI of Astra -Graph Le tter by mathng 50 cen ts fo r each and a long , I Ill ) ,00 E.rldl word Ov~r Lhe mrnimwn 1$ words II 4 cenlb per word per diiy. Adll running utht!r !han cunsecuhv~ dK~!I wrll bt dwretcd 111 Ule 1 duy . ,.~ In ITit'mury , Cllrd ul Ttlcinlui and otJilUIIfY 8 l'tRL'f per WIH'd, 13 00 mJnlmwn Cash ln adVllnct ll owt· l ~ sel f-addressed stamped envelope to Astr o-Grapn P 0 Oox 489 RadiO C1:v Stat10n N Y 10019 B e su •e to spec•fy yo ur btr lh s •gn today 011 er optun1sm •s th e currency of fool s so don t took for mo1e than yo u c an po ss •bty rece•ve TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Hard work and per sprr allon are the rn s tr umen ts o t garn for you today If y ou bank on you r pro fil e or good for tune you tt com e !'lome empty -hand ed GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Wergh thmgs rn yo ur mmd before acceptrng or attemp tr ng th em today Your bratn rs stilt th e best comp ut er that e KIS I S CANCER !June 21·July 221 Don t be so overco me by th e srzzle that you fo rg e t the s tealo. today M ake certa rn th e s parkl e doesn t ou tshrne th e value of an o bjec t Mr SAGITIARIUS 1Nov.23-Dec 21) Make no pledge s rn exc h ange fo r o thers ' favo rs o r se rvrces unless you a r e sure you can keep 1nem If . they come through yo u ' re honor -bound to do so. too CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan .191 Opl>ortunrl y o nl y k nocks once and It may no t come ba ck lor ' The Publisher restl'\'ts lhr! nght W t!dlt or reject lllnr Ids deemed ~ ~b0011l TM Pub r.sher wrll not bt resporurblt for more Own one uu~ or· r~l AQUARIUS (Jan .20·Feb.lll You do mu c h better today 11 you re In the driver's sea t rn matters vrtal to you W hat happen s may not be to your hk1ng oth erw1se (r-4EWSPAPER ENIEAPAISE ASSN J Carmel News, By the Day A birthday dinner in honor of Elsie Circle was held at the Me1gs Inn Feb. 11 Attending were Mrs. Larry C1rc1e, .!)Ons Grant and Shane, Kimberly Follrod, Florence Circle ·Fullowmg the dmner they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs . Harold Hager of Racine where she was surprised by Mrs Martha Lee, daughter Becky and Karen Werry . Later in the evening at her home she was surprtsed by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tuttle and son John, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Tuttle , Mrs. Ray Johnson and son Billy, Linda Patterson and Julia Rose All enJoyed a very good tune Mr . and Mrs . Charles Grtswald of Belpre spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Douglas Circle. Mrs. Evelyn Holt er of Mormng Star called on Mrs ElSie Circle recently. Douglas Circle visited Mr and Mrs Glen Ables recently. Mr . and Mrs Melvin C1rcle, Marianna, Mark of Co lumbus spent Saturday mght with Mary Circle. They left Sunday mornmg for Wichita, Kansas where Melvin is employed in a hotel. James Circle was at the Circle home Sunday Laurel Oiff Ne~s Notes Attendance at the mormng services Feb. 19 at the ~'ree Methodist Church was 13. Mr. and Mrs. D1ck Karr entertained Sunday with a family dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs . Richard Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr, Mtddleport, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, Marton. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer remained wtth the Karrs untU Monday. Mr. Fritz Stahl, Mr . Sherman, New Marshfield, Mr. Paul Stahl, Columbus, r..;ently visited .with Mr. and IN PO IHLANIJ nood bob'j ~ llh.>r ) day!> a week lo om 7orn to bpm ~ tl r /l'\010 H'f011l,QirOl1 call IH3 .4 803 Musl hove own llon.,por toh on l1M8l:R Pomeroy diJ(h f op pnce \ ow J11nber Call Ken t Hanby I 440 insertion Phone!m-2lfXI . NOTICE lHI:: RACINI: Volunteer frrc Dcporlrnent wrll s porr ~or o gun ~ h oa r ev ery ~atur day at 0 pm 01 ThC II burldm g HI 8 a':> h on Foe tory r hokl! gu n~ only RA CI N~ Gun Club Gun Shoot f'vmy ~ur 1 d o y oh er n oon Fo e· lory chok111 gu n:. on ly A ~~o r ll.'d meal !:> 1Hl: WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mondity Noun onSalurdl:ly T~!id.Ky lhru Fr rdC&y <PM the tilly before pulilicMllun CU ARANU ~Al ~ beg !r1!:> Man ~cb \3 or Sew N ~ew Outler Morn Srreel Hocrne All po i)' C!:> Ier double krnl ~ reduced d0"o and so•" l h reod brgspool 5 !or $1 INCOMI: TA X Scrvr<:e s Federal and srore Tt:uL':. Walla ce Hu 5\ ell Br odbury 992 7nf:l ' v mumty, is much improved after suffenng a heart attack Mr . and Mrs. Roy Howell, Mr. and Mrs J ohn Douglas and Mr s. Erma ~'o K attended a boat show in Columbus Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Douglas. Guys· VIlle, viSited her mother , Mrs. Erma Fox Fnday Mr Vern Story, Columbus. spent the weekend here With his wife and son, John . Mr . Mark Stahl, Stockdale, VISited Mr . and Mrs . N E Shaefer. Harrisonville Sc~ciety News Mrs Frances Young and Norma Lee were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs J ohn Hayes of Chester Monday. Mr and Mrs. Doug Bishop and fam1ly VISited Sunday m McArthur with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Ray Hart . Mr. and Mrs. Jumor Gibson visited Sunday wtth Mr and Allen · Gibson 1n Mrs Columbus. Mrs Alice Epple, who ltves with her daughter m Byesvtlle. had major surgery recently Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Welsh were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs Bob Welsh and famtly of Columbus. " Mr. and Mrs. Craig Howard returned home Thursday after a two weeks vacation m Florida. Ray Alkire went skimg 1n Mansfield Sunday with a group from Athens . Lester Howell VISited Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Dale Williams. Sunday dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Bob Jewell were Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Ruby Halliday and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jewell. Mrs . Lomse D1x10n, Lancaster, VISited her brother, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Clark Monday . Mr. Carl Sampson IS In Veterans Hospital at Lexmgton, Ky. Mr and Mrs Larry McGrath and fam1ly, Coolville, were weekend visitors of Mr and MrS Ear) McG rath. Reedsville News Notes Fore.,J Pro l o r sro ndrn g 992 5qo5 or 8570 COINS .CUR~l:NCV token s old pocket wo rc hes and c hor n~ ., ri ver and gold We need t9b4 and o lder ~rive r co m '> Buy , se ll or !rode Coli Roger Worm ley 141733 1 Ol[) fUHNil URl rce bo•e~ bra ~~ bed ~ n on beds eJc , omp lere hou !>e h o ld ~ Wrrl e M D Mrller , Rr 4 Porner o .,. Oh oo O• call qQ[ ?lbO NO IT I:M I 00 l arge or too sma ll Woll buy I pr ccc or cotnpl e te h ou ~e h ol d New u$ed or onlr que5 Mor rrn s. furntlur e 20 N Lnd Sr . Mrddlepor l Phon e 9?'2 b370 rrto~e Poles W OOD d rorncrer 10 on lmgesl erld per ton Burrdled sl ob , S6 per ron Delr ve red Ia Oho o Pa ll e r Co Rt 7. Pom c-ro l' 997. 2b89 POMl: HOY TWIN (rly Co b Qpem 8 om d oses b pill 992 3290 Sunday 4P M Frld11y ufternoon sa GOOD USE[) l r o c lor wrth hydroult c 3 pi hrt ch , 742 3074 Sll VHI DOttAH5 and co rns dolla r pard CoHH 2231b 1op )CA'JHS for 1unk cars Frye s. Truck and Auto Par Is W reck er Servr c:e l11e !>ol e and Reporr Rurlond 742 2081 or PenrH oot /<J2 957 5 Riverview Garden Club Rtv erv 1ew Garden Club wtll meet Thursday evening, Feb. 23. at 1 30 at the home of WANT TO buy 5 ro 20 acres on rural wa1er rn Mergs local Mrs E1nest Whitehead. co· ~r;-hoo l Oo slr •CI Sur tabl e l or hostesses w1ll be Mrs Dav1d bur ldrng and occe55 to go od rood 99') 6139 Chadwell and Mrs. Denver Weber Roll call will be an· swered by an exchange of \ard~h· house p!anls. lF YOU ho ve a ser vrce Jo oil er Birthday Party wont to buy or sell some lht ng A surprise birthday party oe lookrng l or work or was gtven for Mrs Opal w hate ver you' ll get re ~ ulrs foster wr lh o Senhnel Won I Ad Harn s Tu es day evenmg, Cat1992 2156 Feb 14 at her home . Mrs. Harr1 s recet ved many gi fts and t wn cakes, one heart- l'ei• (or Sale shaped, and one sheet cake OW Horses . Buy se ll 'rrod eHOLl decorated w1th roses by her HOOF or trorn N ew ond used mece , Marlene Putman. The .,addle s Ru!h Reev es Albany ca kes, lee crea m, hot (014 ) 098 3290 chocolate, coffee, and Kool· Rl !l iN G STAR Kennel Soordrng A1d were served to the and ou l d oor run s Indoor Groomtng a ll breed s Clean fullowmg : Mr . and Mrs . (hesh rr e sonllory lacd rlr es Charles Barr and Mr. and Phone (b t4 ) 367 0292 Mrs. Larry Barr, Chuck and COU NTY Human e Soc rc ty Missie of Belpre. Mr. and M!::IGS 011 11nQI core ltne and odoplr on Mrs. Herman Grossmckle, ~e r vJC::e (l ree onrmols ) 992 7b80 or evenr ng!i ond Su nd ay.!. Mr. and Mrs . Dale Barr, Mr. 992 5427 Mot! co M and Mrs Larry Harn s, Larry Crawfo rd Rr 4 E:l o ~ 326 and Ke1th, Mr. and Mrs Porne •oy Ohro d5lb9 Membe1 Sonny Harns, Mike. T1m and 5hrps and donollan., PO Sa~ Cmdy , Mr . and Mrs. Donald 682 Porne1oy Ohto 45!09 Putman , R1cky and Keith and AKC REGI SlEHED Boxe r pu ps the honored guest. Mrs. Opal Hove bee n worrned 1sr shor s 992 2720 HarriS, all of Reedsville. Valentine Party Mrs Marlene Pulman. Autollale• t eacher of the Prtmary Che vrole r Suburban P S Sunday School class of the 1972 P 8 o u l o Ji'qns. Call 949 2270 Reedsville United Methodtst Church hosted a Valentme 1975 GRANADA V 8 oulomotK 1-'ower 5leerrng power brakes party for the memhers of her orr co ndrt 10nrng AM rodro E~e class Games were played ce ll en l con drlr on $2 900 Phone 992 3886 and prizes awarded. Decorations carrying out the 1908 VW ou rom orr c srr ck shtlr Forr condr tro n engrne run s Valentine theme were used. good S4 25 247 3791 Valentme cooktes, 1cc cream, P<Jtato chips, pop and favors 1972 VEGA Good runnmg con d t lton $200 Coli 992 5530 al-ter of heart-shaped candy were O pm served to the iollowing Brian Reed, Paula Cowdery, Beverly Wigal, Cindy and Sherry Rartdolph, Lesa ST ARCRAFT FAL L So le Mm r Ruck er, Abigal Cauthorn, mo tor s 20' and 22 Tra Vel Trorlers 18 5 $3 799 25 7 and guests, Lmda, David and Bunkhouse $4 875 Fold down Karen Barbar. Unable to $1 700 u~ We sell se rvoce and attend were J eff Cheva lier, quolrt'/ Open Su ndo)' S Camp Joy Clulson, Beth and Amy Conle y Stor cr otr Soles Rt 62 N o f PI Plea sant Berkhimer. fully insured o,oo til6 ,oo Saturdoy Call : 667 -6479 or 992 -3815 1-U · Imo Sund~V Pomeroy, Ohio Pomerov 99'1·6282 or 992-626:1 l9b; CHl:VHU: 4 d( A C 283 en g 2 bbl aul a tror ls l:N !"PIIe r1 J con dttron 11uck Iappe• ., rd tl l r bed ~H rr\ hrgh 141 748 5 81\.M. to 4,30 P.M. t Of' c. .. HAY FOR sol e 949 2870 HAY FOfl !late 1500 bole s of l omorh.,. Hoy Phone9Q27573 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. S2S a po t kup load WHif~ Gob.,on el ect rrc ONt: r elo •gerolor Good co ndrtt on S 11!:1 One copper l an e- 1/oyol (hre l elec l rr{ stove Good con dr!ron S7S Ph one (014 ) ~67 34!7 POMEROY LANDMARK J,1c k W C1r ,[' ·1·. Mqr Phonc097 1181 ~OY Bl: A N HAY Lorge rOund boles Wtll load on your Jru ck or d e lr ~e r 992 3336 COUN TRY farmland wr rh seclud ed woods wat er ond good ac c:e!>s on Monroe Coun ty W Vo $1 ,000 down ca ll (304 ) 772 J \0:2 or (304) 77'2 32:27 onrl ~ ~ H~WOOD sp\JI and dclrvcred $4 5 o to rd or $35 a lr uddood Al l hardwood 843 2933 or 992 b29S lAIIGI: ROU ND bol es o l hoy And uor COIIl Coli al! er ! p rn 614 843 2256 Gl:llt MOOH 90 portabl e gr rnd er rrrr~e cr Peorle!is portable ro ller m•ll lose 4 16 se m• mount ed plo ~ Hc ss ron 9 It hoy b1 re Coli 98!:1...:134 1 or '192 75 19 Hi:ALTHV YOUN G p og s l or !>ole 949 2714 otter 5 p m HOOVE R Mr and Mrs. Dewa yne Durst of Coraopolis, Pa are spending a few days at their WANf 10 ren t a sma ll hou se or rrarle~ located 111 rhe country home here with Charlotte and Co li 992-3866 or wrr te Dean Brei Rood. Schrock Box .o49 , Rullo nd , O hro Recent v1sitors of Mr. and 45775 Mrs. Gene Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Gale Sams of Jane = - =' Lew, W. Va , and Wilbur 3 AND 4 RM furnr shed and un Reed of Manon. furntshed opts Phone '192 Mrs Rose Thomas has 5434 returned home after spending RY MOBILE Home Pork ' a few weeks With her slster, COy.NT (Ro ut e 33 nort h of Pomeroy Mrs Gladys Baughman, at ~ la rge tors. Co~ l 992 -7479 Gahanna. TILE BLOCK bu1ldrng New con Garrel Chevalier of Manscrete fl oor 2400 sq ft Corner field is viSiting with Mr. and Pomero y and 2nd St Mason Ideal tor garage or storage Mrs. Edward Chevalier. [3041882-2971 Recent viSitors of Mrs. 12xb0 mobtle home Ulrlttre s furHelen Archer were Mr. and no shed Constru"ct1 on men only Mrs. Milton Tuttle of Texas 304 773 5873 Rd , Jim Denison of Rutland fRA ILER SPACE for rent Welket s and Mr and Mrs. Garth Trailer Court, 247', Mulberry Smith. A venue , Pomeroy lower rote Mr. and Mrs. Ennest Ruth fo r Senio r Crtr1en s <192·3044 and Mrs. Lawrence Rose visited recently with Mrs. D. ~-'~'i~-~~~~~~C. Riebel at Belpre. - Mrs. L. Balderson AUCTION FRIDAY 7 pm lot s of new and used merchon"rse Also Sot 7 pm l ots of new merchandrse at Ohro Rr vel- Aucti on Mer~s _PI~zo !-"!d~leporl WAS HER and Iorge Worm Mornmg srove l or &ol e Good condoloo n qq'} 2639 LAM PS LAN TE RNS 3 burner o rl sl ave Co llq49 .2531 eve nrng s 10 CHUR CH PEWS Gos furnace Phonc (614 ) 667 3333 ONI: 3 pi httc h 2 row Powell plan t scrrer $200 1 b c yl Chev _engrne 4 spe!'!d tran s ~uns good$95 247 -2192 Co n1merd QI properly opprox 17 a cres leve l land lo cared at Tuppers Plorn s on Ohro RoLJ i e I fihone (61 4) 007 0304 VA FHA 30 ~ r ftno ncrng also rel rnon cr11 g lre lorrd Mortgage 77 E Stol e A th ens phon e (61 ~ ) 592 3051 JUST COM PLETED new house 111 M1ddleporl For more rnfo rmo Ir on ca11992 2238 or 997 5304 FIVE ROOMS an d both Brand new srdrng Full basemen! In Elo ~ ho n ' . acre Ideal for e lderly coup l e SIO ,OOO 949 2443 lb ACRES on Flatwood s Rood In gu rre at 79b Sourh 3rd A venue Mrdd!epor t MO BilE HOM E wrrh e~epando on 3 acres Drrll ed we ll Se ptic ran k lrn me drot e pos !>essro n 742 307 4 TWO ACRES All bnc k :J bedrooms, 2 bathS. Iorge k rt chen drnrng and lomtly room 2 h repl oces 2 cor garage , ullhty room All femed. Wi ll c::on!>rder !rode Loc at ed rn Mason WV Call Somervr ll e Real Es tol e (JO .t fo::i -.iU.\U l~l . n-.1 ur ft7;;-:s Ut lt'wrrinj..:'"l your Co·OP water UC-SVI, 279.95 RE~ Pomeroy Landmark Tack W. Carsey, Mgr . Phone 991-2181 home . Real n i ce kitchen. large bedrooms. fireplace. 1 1h baths, 2 car garage, 1948 sq. ft. of floor space, Almost llh acres. $70,000. NEW LISTING - 2 family 9 room house, 4 bedrooms, :s..ni!:<i"• O!Em...t. Wlll CARE l or rhe eldr;orly rn our horne f.-' hone 992 -73 I 4 ATTENTION MARE Owr~er s AQHA stu d serv rce lnrrodu c•ng to Southern Ohro, C:o rrolo.o 5or rell son ol O toe. Breed tor co l or conlormalro n ond dJ!>posrlt on Phone 098 824 1 eve n rngs or w r rte l or br eed mg con lr od Se ll e Etho Q uarte r Horses 40225 SR 69'2 , Pom eroy, Ohro 45769 WILL DO rug weov rn g $2 pe1 yard Mrs Jrmmr e (Mary) Krn g CR 37 approx 1'' mrles f rom Mergs Memorrol G ardens N o phone WILL _____.....,. BAB YSIT 'l'n o309 rn my TURLE Y S WRECKER Servrce Roc 1ne Ohro Ooy o r nrght 949 · 2057 A NY SEWI NG ma ch rn e clea ned orled & od1t,~ s t ed $5 98 FREE pr ck.up ond delr very Belpre Ohro 1 423.5497 WI NT ER CET to your house? let us mak e nec essary repo 1rs AI Tromm Comt ru clrtHl 742 2328 UN H O LSTER¥ MAvGIES Refrnr !>hr n g reupho l s tery rebur ld.n g 8eau trlul ~electJon of moterrol s and v rnyl~ Free es tr mote Tel 742 2852 l oco Iron Solem Center TEA FORD GOLF . CLUBS r ebo lonc ed New §_)ri PS NEIG LER 5 FOR burldrng hou ses Call 949 2508 for house de!>rgns and es lr motes Guy H N e rgl er Roc me HOMESITES l or sole I acre and up Middleport near Rullond Colt 992 748 1 NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths all ele c I acre , Mrdd leporl close to Rutland Phone 992 7481 GeorgeS. HobsteHer Jr .• Broker horne ......... . APPUANCE SERVICE We have enlarged our serv1ce department and Will service Hotpoint and other brands. 1974 SKYLINE 14 " 50. 3 bed roo m , total eleclflc 57500 992·201~ - Pomeroy Landmark 8 " 52 TRAILI::R l or sole Wou ld make a good camp er . Phone 949-234 .4 onyfriTle olter 5 30 9 .. . Jack W. Carsey , Mgr Ail Phone 991-2181 101112 Sycamore St. Pomeroy. Ohio PHONE 992-6333 OHice Hours: 9 a .m. to s P.M. Close Thursdays end Saturdays at noon. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1974 Spring manor, 12' x on 2 lots NEAR STORE - electric, with new woodburning stove. All furniture lUSt $6,000. EXTRA NICE - 7 rooms. Ph bafhs, stove. refrigerator , dishwasher and furniture. Natural gaS furnace and fenced 60', located on level lot, mobile home 150 x 165', oil Included . Going last ot Sll,OOO. Known as the Keith Miller property, Arbaugh oddlllon (Tuppers Plains. Ohio) A 1976 FUQUA, 2 -x 56' double wide. mob e home, located on 100' x ' corner backyard. Complete for lot, all electric 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. In ludlng all $38,500. RANCH - furniture, kn Ralph Brook 3 nice size n as the property, bedrooms , l walk -In cl osets , modern bath , equipped large kitchen, dining , sundeck end 2 acres. S2S,OOO Arbaugh addition, Tuppers Pial ns, Ohio. A good buy for s21,ooo. LARGE - 7 room older home In Middleport Both, nice. wltn 2 acres ground natural gas heat, city We have 3 bedroom home, neor Tuppe.s Plains, Ohio on Rt. 7, priced at $32.000. water and ~ car garage. Only $15,000. DON'T HURRY YOUR REALTOR IN SELLING YOUR PLACE OR YOU WILL LIKELY HAVE TO TAKE LESS. C. Bruce Teolord Helen L. Teolord Sue P. Murphy Realtor As10ciates I I o::IJ WHAI 10 READ DURIN6 A POWEI'l: I YETHIGb -. 2-16-1 mo . 0 Cellulose Fiber YOU GOT El(f'ERIENCE ··• JUST TElL ME HOW TO KAADLE OAT BRAT · 1 '1HK I WAtHA LAME FER A 500'2 · BRI~Girl• TK' COPS HERE AFTER DO '(l)oJ ,; ,. BRAIN PUNK • KIM ? WHY CA~ 'T YOU BE S MAR1, LIKE ME ? ' ·~ 0.1<. ··· DIS ONCE I'll KELP YUH· ·· BUT IF YOU MESS T'I KG5 up ... A~D SUCK ME INTFR DIS · AR R R·· - and Atlics L. ,, I - -- .- --~-- - - ACROSS I Abject 5 Attack 10 Major Hoople's word Wandermg 13 Valley It Appear 15 Give whirl 16 Angelico 17 Comedian ..... - - -heolmg - REM ODELING Plumbmcf, , and oil types o f general reporr _. Work guar anteed :20 years e:x· , 1 p er rence Phone 992 -2.409 - --- --- ~ -- EXC A VAlt NG do;~~ 1;;~o~d·': backhoe wor k dump lruck5 •, 1 and lo boy s for hrre , wrll haul ·_... l dl dttl , Ia sa ri lr mes tone and grovel Col i Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992-7089 mght ph_?ne 992 3525 or 992 -~3~ __ ' Rubber check! I checked out Show before we left,Ninal Phoni.J phone H.e's a biq shot in number 1 BalmLJ Beach! Come off 1t! i a What about impersonatinq stolen car! Poo P111C]? the real one 'nr~ Maube ~our Mr. Show was Also new 3 bedroom home. l•lcli JI.Itc we're The1.j'll qet us for doqnappinq too! EXCAVATING dozer backhoe' : and drtcher Char les R Hot, .lt e ld Bock Hoe Servtce '" Rurlo nd Oh ro Phone 742.2008 ....- .-' AT LEAST Pflf:S1Df,_ ~llll'r~ DIDN'" SAY ANY'fHING AIOU' '!'Hf 'rH~EE:•MAilTINI ~lll<f'IIST ~ MAIN POMEROY, 0. VERY NICE - 2 story frame, 3 BR. bath, forced air heat, utility R., carpeting, paneling, other garden, features . JUST $19,500.00. 5 YEARS OLD - Ranch, 3 BR. bath, lovely kitchen, formal dining, all carpeted, eleclrlc BB heat, fireplace, 2 car garaQe. storage shed. $31 ,500 00. LARGE OLDER HOME H BR, modern kitchen, utlllly, NG hot water heat, carpeting, paneling, carport, corner lot. All thl& for just $31 ,900.00. 2 YEARS OLD - I floor pion, 3 BR. bath , nice kitchen, utility, carpeting, llnlshed garage, lots of space, far replacemenf • • \fiNNIE ----r-;;~;:-:;-;:;-:;:-;:;BUT THE WINKLE& WHILE ~fOE ... ANO M4IW 7HO{IS>'/NlJS OFMILES AWAY. ARE LIKE FAMILY m ME . I OINT GET 1WIRRI ED WITHOUT THEM HERE! below costs . BY IHE 11ME WE IZ&'\Ci-1 SHORE YOUR FAiv\ILY SHOULD KNOW YOU'RE ALIVE AND WELL! Good Morning News 8, Bullwlnkle 10. . America 6. 13; CBS 7.30-Schoolles 10: a·oo- . a·OG-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Se•ame St. 33; 8 · 309:0G-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,1 5: E;dge of Nighl 6 : Family Affair 8; Molch Game 10. 9·3()-Emergency One 6 ; Andy Grllfllh 8 ; Family Affair 10; 10 .oo-Sanlord & Son 3,4,15, Tattletales 8; Joker'• Wild 10; Nolfor Women Only 13 10.3()-Hollywood Squores 34, 15; Andy Grlffl1h 6, Price I• Right 8.10. Rick Foucheux IJ . 11 .()()-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15, Happy Days 6.13: Elec. Co 20 1 11 3G-Knockol..lt 3, IS , Family Feud 6, 13 ; Partridge Family 4, Love of Life 8,10, SesameS 10,33 II : 5~CBS News 8; Lovi ng Free 12.oo- tO ; News.center 3, S20,000 P";ram ld 13, News 4,6,10, To Say The Leas1 tS; Gambl1 8 · 12 ·Jo-Ryan's Hope 6, 13, Bob Braun 4,' Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. Eelc Co 33. 1·oo-For Richer, For Poorer 3, All My Children 6.13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only IS. I 3()-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15, A$ The Wor ld Turns 8,10; 2.()()..-{)ne Life to Live 6. 13, 2 3()-Doclors 3,4.15, Guiding Light 8, 10. J DO-Another World 3,.4, 15, General Hospltal 6, 13, Ascent ot Man JJ , Ulles Yoga & You 20 In The FamHy 8,10, Crockett's VIctory J JG-Att Garden 20 4·0G-Mister Car toon 3, Edge ot Nlghl 13 ; My Three Sons 4, For Richer, For Poorer IS : Merv Gr llttn 6; Gilligan's Is . 8; Sesame St . 20, 33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 4:3()-L II11e Rascal$3,15; Gilligan 's Is 4; Brady Bunch 8.10; Mary Tyler Moore 13. s:oo-Here Come The Brides 3. Slor Trek 4, Gun•moke 8. Mi ster Rogers' Neighborhood .20,33. Hogan's Heroes 10, Emergency One 13; To Be Announ ced 15. S 3()-News 6 ; Elec Co 20,33. Mory Tyler Moore 10, Hogan's Heroes 15. 6' ()()-News 3,4,8,10,1 3,1S. ABC News 6. Zoom 20, Adams Chronicles 33 6 3()-NBC News 3•• 5, I 6 3Q-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13: Carol Burnell& Friends 6: CBS New1 8.10; Over Easy 20 7·oo-Cross.Wits 3, 4; Ll&rs Club 6 ; Muppet Show 8, Capitol Beat 33 ; News 10, To Tell The Tr ufh 13 ; Gilligan ' s Is. 15: Almanac 20 7:3o-Porter Wagoner 3: Gong Show 4: Mat ch Game PM 6, Price Is Rlohl 8, MacNeil Lehrer Reoort · 20.33; Family Feud 10, SIOO,OOO Name Tho! Tune 13. . Pop Goes the Country 15. 8.oo-Quark 3, IS, Barry Manllow 6, 13, Wonder Woman 8, 10, Washington 20 , So The PeQpte M ay Know 33 Odd Couple 4, Week In Rev iew 8 3G-Second Ha lf 4, Wl!l ll Street Week 20,33 , 9 DORockford Fli es 3,4, I S; Movie " Dr Scorpion" 6, 13: Movte " Thaddeus Ro se & Edd ie" 8, 10; Sound stage 20. Shepherd's Pie 33 9·Jo-Makem & Clancy 33; 10 OQ...c- News 70; More Music from Aspen 33. 10 :30-Monly Python's Flying Circus 20; 11 DO-News 3.4,6.8,10.13.1S; Dick Cavell20 ; Lilias Yoga & You 33 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Barella 6.13. Ma•h B. Movie "The Crimson Cult " 10, Monty Pthon's Flying Circus 33 12 •()()-Jonakl 33, 12 05-Movle " The Devil & Miss I oo-Midnlgh1 Special 3,4.15. Movie .. Gorgo .. 10. J •4Q-News 13; 2 3o-News 3 J · oo-Movle " Banning " 3; s·oo-Movle " Work ts a Four Letter Word" 3; 6·JhMO\I Ie "S i x Lessons from Madame La Zonga" 3 DOWN !Obscure 2 Playing marble 3 Mayonnaise 1 Netherlands conunune 5 Get agitated 'Mane Wilson role 7 .. Able was 1.. 8 Ordinary 18 Interfere ZO Flock 21 Of no current interest 2ZAmer playwnght b-1-- 1--+-23 Floral arrange· ment 25 Young eel 26 Russian city Z7 Ukraine legiSlature zs Military meal 29 Btblical peak 3Z Dolt 33 Take top honors 34 Wrath l5 Stored 37 Inheritor 38 Overlook 39 Welling- Movie Channel 4 5 & 7 p M. - Pipe Dreams lPG) 9 & 11 p M. - I Will, I Will . Yesterday's Answer 9 Overfill !4 Foreshadow lZ Proffer 25 Merit 16 Skin; scalp !7 Showered 19 Trans30 Greek actiOns poet 20 Gtr!"s name 31 Tm roofing 23 It's spoken 33"Te!egraph 36 Conme m Mogadishu 37 All - up BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag South has no finesse NOR Til • 212:1 A A K 93 'Q9 :1 + A K 72 ... Q6 WEST • 76 EAST ~>8 2 'AKJ8 5 • J + K 10 9 4 2 ,7 6 4 Q 10 9 5 ... 8 7 5 3 + SOUTH • Q .J 10 5 4 ' 10 2 • 86 4:1 + A.J Vulnerable . Both Deale r· West West 1• P ass Pass North East South Db! Pa ss 2• 4• Pa s.'l Pas.<.; ' 0Pl'ning lead · • K By Oswald Jacoby DAILY GRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : and Alan Sontag "'Too bad about my jack of clubs," sa1d South. " If I ls didn't hold that card. I would have made the hand." O ne l e tt e r srmply stan d s for another In t his sRmple A i1 "Too bad about your lack u sed for th e 1hrce I.'s, X f o r t l w two O's , t"tc Srngle l etters. of sense,'' retorted North apostrophes, the length and f o rm atiOn o f the words are all "You should have made the hint:.. Each tlay t he rode letters 01. rc d1ffe rent hand by refusing to take that CRVPTOQUOTES club finesse. 1 ' West had cashed his king VZL1ALV 0 R I 0 of hearts and shifted to the IS V DFLGO, T jack of diamonds . South had B U W L , won m dummy ; taken the T YLIHOC BID FTKL ace o( tru,mps ; led a second F T K L B I D trump to hiS queen and 0 RI 0 K U HS V IS V played his 10 of hearts. VH0 C . LF F LS D 0 H ZET D R U U G L Z West had won with his ace Vester:lay's Cryptoquote· LET YOUR HEART FEEL FOR and led a third heart to THE AFFUCI'ION AND. DISTRESS OF EVERYONE.- dummy's queen . South dis· GEORGE WASIDNGTON ~::~~':.tox; KinM Futures ~yndu:ate . For Now Thursday Feb 2J 1918 ton'S SCIIIOIJI (1•; lV1'1:1 $25,900.00. MIDDLEPORT 1.oo-Today 3,4, tS; Sarah" 8, 12 .4G-Lohman & Barkley 6, Ironside 13 10 - on (urged I II English river Knotts SEWING MACHINE Repo ;rs, ser· vrc::e all makes 99:2 2284 The .'1 Fob r rc Shop , Po mer o y r A u thomed Srnger Sales and , ; Servrce We sharpen Sc rssors 1 garage, Jumbles ERASE ICING PILFER QUIVER Answer ' I arrive - aU mi)(Ad up - at a Medrterranean by THOMAS JOSEPH ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR : Sweepers toos te r5 1rons. all sma ll opplronces Lawn mower, ' 1 ne~e l to Slate Highwoy G arage on Rout e 7 Phon e (614) 985 3825 I ~ A!>LEYOOP ·'' BRADFORD A uc tion eer Com plete Servrce Phone 949·2487 o r 949 2000 Rocrne Ohro Critt Br adford (Answers tomorrow ) ct'lecks payable to Newspaperbooks ' Free Estimates Phone 992·3"3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_-1.;;8.; · 1.;m.;.;;o;... ..-~· : r I 1 I I J[ .I I I I ) NEW - JUST OFF PRESS ! JUMBLE BOOK 11'1 l wlth 110 puula& ts available tor $ 1 35 paslpatd tram Jumble, c/o l hl s newspaper, PO Bo)( 34 , Norwood, N J 07648 Include you r name address zip code and maka •• LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Syracuse, Ohio Print answer here: NO'!\' arrange the crrcled lellers to form th e surpnse aoswer. as sug gested by the above carto on ' " - " RIVIERA ' ~ .....1 -Save Fuel & Money- rJ r Yesterday 5 ' Blown Into Walls : ~ REALTY - 50x100 with city water , sewer and electrrc tty CMmer will let 2 bedroom trarter go with sa(e. At! for \GRUP~ . HOBSTETTER 2 baths , natural gas, central heating, city water and view of the Ohio River Lot "II.J'"-.. PULLIN S EXCAVATING Comp le te Se r voce Ph one 992 2478 216 E. Secoml Street COUNTRY - 7 room ranch us test your water Free Let r~~!~~~rn I............I Cto.<_.D tJ '' WI Ll do roofrng , con!i l r uellon plumbrng and heotrng N o JOb roo Iorge or too sm all Phone 742 ·2348 Heal E state for Sale f)rrr~ ~Sf'Rr lSL.~IlD•.. B~ACt<OUT. Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 1-18-lmo BATHROOMS AND Kot chens remodeled , ccromrc rile plu m brng . cor pE.>nlry and g eneral morntenonc e 13 years e• per ren ee 9Q2 3685 ": ld J ·. VILIC SHIPWI<f.Li<W Ctl ~ ~nniversaries BEAU TIFUl l ONG harred fema le · co t Oro(1ge and gold Very loveab le No ce hou5e pet or ou tdoor 9.49 2001 Hrd p<rt111 1\pplidlll' one letler io each square to IQrm four mdtf)ary words :· ..' Pmporls Oy Henn Arnold and Bob lee Unscramble these l our Jumbles, ..... .-... --...... Weddinas Portr1its AND MARTIN Ex HOWERY covo lr ng ~e pt• c 5,- s t ems dozer backhoe dump tr uck lrm es tone grovel block rop r po 11mg , Rl 14 3 Ph one 1 (614 ) 698 7331 TV·, Hl:C li/I C HOS I-'ll Al bed bc stdc robl e 992 2676 Storm Windows & Doors Replacement Windows Aluminum Siding- Soffitt Gutters-Awnings ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~ ~c!.!l ® 10-30-c 1 :: Gh eA¥taf Fn r All Yorrr \1'\1'\lf.\.ft ji;}'\1 .. Blown Insulation PART REG ISTERED lnsh Seller apd Werma r on~r pups 992 7201 5 & 9 P M - Lion In Wlnler I PG) 7 & 11 PM - Meel John Do• IG) .. " LARRY LAVENDER HALF RfDBONi: female 0 monrhs old Phone 985 350J 3,4,1S ; 1-50---News 13 Movie Channel 4 - .--TH-EP--H-=oT=-o-=PLA-:-C:::E-, :: FREE ESTIMATES ,..,..., PU92-2174 --- Tank Senice. .1-"!; Chester, Ohio .... 34 2Z31 mo "-orlletor to the HAY ~Of( sol e Q92 7306 r),~t,. Box Not Tht tm1t1tors EXPERIENCED Radiator~ Service IBIU h - the t.r ... Trvdl lulliloz•' PIGS l or sole Col i alter 5 <149 2!.i5 "/ cltl( Dri11011Drs " They Were Expendable" 10 12 00---Janakl 33; 12 ·40-Toma 6,13; 1·oo-Tomorrow " 01 Nln F!i ·1~1 SALES AND SERVICE 11 ·9-lfc RI::OUG '>AH & fa ~t wrlh GoBe ~ e 1e1hleh & i: Vo p wO ICf prl l ~ NC! Ison Drug Crrtr 'td l Jack's Septic ~I 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,,.,15, Starsky & Hutch 6,1 3; Movie " The Super Cops" 8; ABC News 33, Movie ~ lhd Residential Call lor estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday, anyt1me. Phone 985-3106 992-2200 or 992-7630 10 3()-Lock. Stock & Barrel 20 ; 11 :0G-News 3.4.6.8.10.13, lS ' Dick Cavett 20. Over Easy 33 ..." commercial. ,..,.3irl:rorio. VOLJ! " SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Carpet Upho lery Phone Mike Youna FIXATION ON .."''"" 2-10-tk Youngs Carpeting 300 Main St. ' 6, 13; P,eanuts 8, 10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33 8 3()-F.Ish 6, 13; Buas Bunnv 8.10. Originals 20; Shadows on Ihe Grass 33 9 . 00-Ciass of '6S 3,4, 1S; Barney Miller 6,13; Grammy Awards 8, 10: Advocates 20,33 . . 9.3()-Carler Counlry 6,13; 10 OG-Barella 6, 13; Anna Karenlna 33; News 20 VOU MII;HT EVEN ;AY &HI' DeVeLOPED A .•u-. Work Guaranteed on the Road 13; Television Honor Society IS. 8.0G-Chlps 3.4, IS, Wel come Back . Kotler ' ' Free Estimates Superior Steam Extraction PLUMBING & HEAnNG INC. y II III:WOOLJ 9-Jtf 2129 ..... .... 2-2-tfc CARTER - AI Tromm Free Est Nashville - Garages ~~ MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl20,33; That's Hollywood 10. ~ Construction 742-2321 9:00ttl9 :00 Mon .. Friday !i & S M CHI LI:: HOM!::, Pr f'leo .,011 1 W \Ia bi!Md €' HNk ~ 1973 !iooodrnore 14 )( 04 'l bcdr oo rn tYTJOa••or1 t4xb07bcJ• uvlll 19/1 Vr CIOf ron 14 /( 61 3 beH! oo m 'l holh J ~n Covcn tr t '1" b5 3 bed room 1909 SJoto .. rnon 1'1 11 bO :.! bedroom 9H5 3849 ,'',. ..-.;· ' .....-' Sunrise 6:45-Mornlng Repor. J ; 6·5()-Good Morning, Wes1 VIrginia 13. 6·S5-Chuck White Reporls 10, News The Truth 13, Gilligan' s Is. 15; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 10 J· l!r-Marshatl U. Report JJ ; 7 : JG-Hollywood Squares 3,4, S100,000 Name That Tune 6 ; Tattletales B, '. '"· ".... News 6: Semest.r A • Gong Show 8; Capitol Beal 33; News 10. To Tell ' ' •' ""·. E 11 penence and WALL Hongrnq., orrd olqom. N rce l or Ch11~lrnOI> H co~ o nobl e Call 992 1'J t4 HAY f.-O R SAlt: HAY /-OR SAl!: 985 42 48 ~ Remodeling Room AdditiOOs Sa we JD pet . to so pet on heattng cost Open HUG~ Personals The Almanac United Presslnlemattonal Today is Thursday, Feb. 23, the 54th day of 1978 with 311 to follow . The moon 1s movmg from its full phase to its last quarter. The morning star is Mercury. The evemng stars are Venus, Jupiter, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are refinery near Santa Barbara Calif., 2\'z months after Peari under the sign of Pisces. · German composer George Harbor was attacked. In 1945, six members of the Frederic Handel was born 5th Division of the U.S. Feb. 23, 1685. Marines. planted an On this day in history: American flag atop Mount In 1942, a Japanese submarine fired 2S shells at an oil Suribachi on the Pacific island of lwo Jima. MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio 12 :00 til6 :00 I• 6:30-Cotumbus Today A; i J·oo--Cross -Wits 3, Common Sense 4; Liars Club 6, ' '• 1-c ~Roofi~ Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation Located In The t: C0 N0MV IJ.IA( I OR wrth all at rodmt(>nl ~ lrkc new U!> krng ~n ~o Ph oroe (014 ) 6NH J290 CHIP ACE HARDWARE I. COA l . hrnC!>lOIIC 011d (ak •u rn 1 hl vrrdc- and colc ourn b1rnc Ia• du\ 1 co nrr ol Qrld !>pt~cralrnurng .,ott l uo fo.,nN\ b :cchtO! ~I ! Wotk '> Mo n Sr•eer 1-'o tnrro ~ Ohoo O• phone 997 J~Q I Wanted to Hu y J&L Blown Insulation .· JIM KEESEE WALLPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES 6.0G-PTL Club 15; 6·25-Soclelles In Transition 10; THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 23, 1111 ~ ~. I. Help Wanted Notice• awhile II I were yo u I'd have my ear glued to th e d oor today so I don 1 mr ss the rap ~ long Bon om would lrke l o lhun lo Mr John Wrcbel ~upl o l ~a:. I(Hn School l or hov'"9 helped ro gerlhi:' rood gravel ed ~o thaJ ou r chrldren could get boc k l o ~choo l ... Mrs Norman 'Schafer. Mr Edward Da1ly. son John, Wtlk esv tll e, visited recently w1lh Mrs. Erma I'"' ox VIRGO (llug.23·Sepl.221 Nolh· Mr. Al sto n Tra cy, Mr rng rs more precrous than yo ur heatth and well be1ng If yo u Woodyard , Columbus, spent pay c lose altent ron to sens tble Saturday With Mr Tracy's habrts today yo u II save yo ur- mother, Mrs. Nellie Tracy . se ll mu c h g rr ef 1n the future Mr . Vernon Howell, Can· LIBRA 1Sepl.23·0cl.23) lnvest1· ton, formerly of thts comgate any frscal ve ntures before wrll blow slo.y-h lgh rf you pu t too mucn pressure on rt Look for ways to l et so me of th e arr ou t rn s tead a t pump rng rt up Mr l H~ ~~SIO~NT ~ of Long Hun Hd LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Don I SCORPIO (Oci.24-Nov.22) L1k e a ball oon tMt! family budget an d ,.. i " l!'o Business Services Moo•e'J Srorc Alwr .JO y~'O'., o f :.uH t_•.,<;. l ul bu ~ t r1 el>'> w£1 or e ~t!ll11tg rh• '> tWHCIO~ hordwort:> ouromoltve .,tort> Pr<<hi nl IIIV('IIIOI'f (OitiQ< I ~O II I!Il j ' IIIIJIP J.l\jul b,IQff' jJhOf1(• I 104 bl~ JO:ID l' r l'lc•ct \ U!'' ami l>yt J\pO !hy corrl'.> N ot man W!! y ~ I '>Ullilo r M• an d Mr ~ Oon o Worner and Jconnme co unt on pals tor an honest oprnron today For so me rea so n they ' re prone to tel l you what t hey fee l would p le ase you ra ther tha n the fa c ts you rnves t on the word of someo ne yo u lo.now It s your m o ney . n o t that at tn e ·trp s te r lyd 10 bco l orgo rr en ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Be cn tl cat 1n anatys• s o f s•tuat•ons ol o11d ro Th Q!tU who helped m an y way Your ktndne'> ~ wrll IIC11er Mobile Hume Ala 1:11nd YKrd sa les 11.re ICl~ only wrlh cdh wrth utder. 2$ ~ent dwf'Kc fur 11d» comy· inK Sol Nwnber In CMre ul Tht- &!n· Unel fA Mil'( POMlWOY WCyL'I'oiiUIIPr wuuid l, k .-. IO e11 100 Fob. 24. 1978 Hn• in<!fi Opporluniti•·• ~lcm~· IN Mi:MORY ol Ceor ge Sud VOUIICJ wlu.,) po.,~ed owoy o)lll' "t "o' oqo rudoy f ebruary J:J rend thank~ ro Jhc Yomeroy t977 bn C'IQt'II' V !,quod Wev len t f'('qqy M orhc• lllml Wo ':>C onrl rhe l: wu\g f ui\Crol Wrh: ~r .. l('l\ Pot or 1d L)o l ond M• H onw l o •rhe ~E""''<c lhonkl!lo ond M•., John ( hc"H' ¥ and thf' wony lr 1end:. onc1 1 cl a1 1vr>!> I wnrly w h o h 1ough r lo od ond <,f•nl lit\:. 1$ Wonb 01" Un«kr C...h Th•s com•ng year you may be drawn •nto a dynam• c all1ance w1th an enterprising cohort A s a team you ' ll cl1c k remarkably welt Each wilt add zes t to the Other s ltfe in t:ar<l of Thank• WANT AD CHARGES TELEVISION VIEWING . THOUGHT I HEARD SOMETHING ... ~ 5 55- Sunrise Semester 10 carded a d iamond. cashed hi s second lugh duuuond and a bandoned the suit when East showed out 111 order to take and lose the club finesse. Wes t 's km~ o£ dubs was the th1rd defensive trick He led the club back and South s lJII hud a dm ~ mond loser N01th was right ubout South•s bad pi•Y· That club not ~omg to fin esse Was work West needed the king of clubs for his opentng bid . So, South should have slm· ply played out his ace and jack of clubs . West would scor e hi s kmg. but be forced to gtvc South a ruff, discard and the rest of the tricks . ~fl.il~ L&liv~ A California reader wants to know what we bid as dea ler with : 'K .Q • K )( )( X We pass m s pit<> of 1:1 high· ca rd points. Our 4·3·3·3 dis· tribuUon and lack of .an ace combine to calL'iC us to refuse to open 4Nf: WS I•A Pf.l{ t- : N't t~ IU ' IU .SE AS,!;N) (Do you have a question for /he e"'perfs ? Wri le 'Ask the Experts. " care of.lhts newspaper IndiVIdual questiOns wlff be answered tf acaompanfed by stamped, sell-addressed envelopes r he mosl mtere$f· mg Questions will be used In (his column and ws/1 recetve cop res o f J A COBY MODERN.) IM BARNEY Immediate possession, bedrooms. bath, NG cold room. carpl•ll,,g ;;J storms, parking, I In very good condition. $13,'100.00. I STORY FRAME - l -3 BR. bath, level lot, good neighborhood, some remodeling . Going at Crow's Subdivision, Five $13,000.00. I Points, selling for $39,500. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Cheryl Lemley __._ ,_ HANK, KATHY & LEONA Associate Home Phone 74HOOI CLELAND Hilton Wolfe, Sr. ASSOCIATES Anodole 'lfl-2259-9924009 Home Pllone 949-2589 "24191 HAPPY J- 61RfDAY~ (f (( ELVINEY JJ 2/ 23 -8 .J ' J X ...QJ ' THEY'RE EMPTY!! �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Porperoy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 23, 1978 ~------------------- ---- --- , I Area Deaths l I ROYAL MATSON Mrs . Willi am (Royal) Matson, Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy, died Wednesday night. Mrs. Matson was born i\larch 18, 1900, in Athens County. She was preceded in death by her husband. She is survived by five children, Mrs. Gail (Addie) Buck, Pome roy ; Miss Madene. ~atson , Dayton ; Jack Matson, Col um bus; Mrs. John (Jeanne/ Blair, Chillicothe, and Dr. Robert Matson, Charlottesville, Va . Eight gr andchildren, Jon Buck, Gloria Buck Wallace, Liz, Linda and Johnie Blair, · Lau ri e, Linda a nd Scott Matson, two great grandchildren, !luck and Natalie Wallace. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. -LBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 I grandchi ldren, five stepgrand.chi ldren, three stepgreat·grantichildren, and several nie<:es and nephews. . Funeral services will be held Saturday ·at I p. m. at Ewing Chapel with Mr . Paul Voss officiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. The fami ly will receive friends Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. anr to 9 p. m. Divorce filed four decrees are granted A suit for divorce was fil ed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Wednesday, four were gra nted and one ma rriage was dissolved. Na ncy Sue Terry, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, 'filed for divorce against Gary T. Terry, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Granted divorces were Rav Baber;' from Pa m e la Barber; Pam ela M. Perez riom ' vnnn~ Mrs Mayer presents program ·~========~·~----------. BE MART BE AFE!!! were read. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting. A Home Bank For ~H I1! . Meigs County People· RACINE HOME NATIONAL FDIE ......,............ ,..- .... RACINE BANKOHIO ' SALE PRICES James will run again •A~~ Don't put your savings 'in the old sugar bowl or under a mattress! Put your extra money. in a passbook savings account where it is insured and earning interest for you that is com pounded daily ' SPRING & SUMMER STYLES · T WOMEN'S J. f-~ HOUSE SLIPPERS WASHINGTON (UP!) House, that President Carter Pre~snre mounted from all planned to meet soon with sides today on the soft coal coal company execudves for tnduatry to agree to demands · some ill.person persuasion. by striking miners. One carter earlier Indicated he senator .with close lies to will Intervene to end the union and management strike by week's end if p-edicled a quick break In the meaningful neg<tlations do 81-day walkout. not resume between the 'lbere were also reports, United Mine Workers union Wlconfirrned by the White and the· Bituminous Coal *"- '""""""'! ~·ift ee n CLASS GATilERS. Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ met Tuesday evening with Mack Stewart presiding. ·Russell Wilson gave the prayer and assisted Mrs. Nora Rice in serving · refreshments to Edward Evans, Hennan Kincaid, Raymond Baker, Thelma Boyer, Mack a nd aea Stewart. TICKETS AVAILABLE Tickets to the Pomeroy ·Chamber of Commerce •banquet honoring Dick Campbell1md George Massar may be purchased at the chamber offic e, Athens Messenger and New York Clothing House. The event will be held Tuesday, Feb. 28, at6 :30 p. m. at the-Meigs Inn. Tickets are $5 ea ~h . HOSPITALIZED Thomas Edwards, Minersville, is a patient . at Holzer Medical Cenler. His room number is 521. problems they encountered in dealing with federal, state. and loca l gove rnmental agencies," James said. He sa id that while he has not been ab le to help with every problem, he ha s been aiJic to cut governmental red tape for many people. 1 cannot say that m y term of office has been Without a .so ur 'note'," James said in a n obvio us play on words Ln reference to· his introdu ctio n of a bill to change the state song. "Numerous letters came in opposltion to the bill, which I introduced because the song was written in Gallipolis, so I decided not to seek the bill 's passage, '·' he explained. He said that because of " my reponsiveness to the people of. my district, I have decided that I will not push the bill." James resides near Proctorville with his wife, Jackie, and two daughters, Brea, 2 1.-'~ , .1nd Sununer, 1 week. and work around the clock on Operators Asaoclation. · a spirit of negotiation mce demands. Senate Majority Leader whatever action is necessary West Virginia Sen. again showing. Jennings Randolph, who has Randolph ~Wid he has kept Robert Byrd said today a · to end the walkout. "Collective bargajnillg Is contacts with both union and In constant touch with the ,negotiated settlement Is still management, said In a floor UMW, coal management and possible but called for federal as essenUill as the Bill of Intervention if no agreement Rights," said Byrd, praising speech today; the labor department "I have reason to belleve, Government sources said Is reached by midnight carter for not intervening · earlier. from work during the night today sol!le members of the Sunday. carter probably will get an If bargaining does not sue· with which I am famUiar, BCOA were lobbying their that this situadon Is going to colleagues to relent and reed, he said, the Senate Is answer to this ulast ditch .. gel - hopefully within a few accept the UMW con1ract ready to set aside its debaw effort soon - by Saturday at m the Panama Canal treaty the latest. Sources said if hours -and that thPI'e will l1l' ' $3.50 • BOYS' JEANS Blue denim jean s . 100 per cent cofton and cotton polyester blends. Boys sizes 8 to 18 in slims · regulars and huskies. Student size 26 to 30 wa ist (select you r length) . Buy what you need now . I A nursing home ill Mid· dleport became a reality Thursday night _after the Community Development Corp. (CIC) and the board of Meigs County Commissioners voted to proceed with ·the project. 'lbe CJC presided over by Dr. Harold ·Brown, vice president, discussed the project. Following the reading of the application for a nursing home by Edison Baker, all members present (12), voted to approve the application. Three members were absent. Before the application was presented John O'Neil of Cleveland, who will be one of the two owners, and developers, displayed specifications for the $2 million project. 'lbe nursing _home will be located on Powell and Page Streets ill Middleport with the front facing Powell Street. It will be a three wing , 100 bed facility acc:essable to the general public. Each room will be airconditioned. There will be four private rooms with the rest aU semi-private. Parking spaces for approximately 75 ....... -·· JUST RECEIVED FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE 1 Nursing home closer to reality Sizes S (5-6), M (6lf2-7L L (8-9), XL (9'1210'12). MEN'S FISHER STRIPE WORK COVERALLS Big Ben Work Suits ~ shorts . regulars and longs. 36 to 46. Double action zipper- action back- plenty of pockets · concealed metal snaps. SALE PRICES Honor two · departed members Two members of the New Haven Post 140 American Legion, who died during the year of 1977, were honored ill a special ceremony during a recent meeting of the leglo~ poi! I. The members names were MEN'S ROLF'S BILLFOLDS JEANS SALE The Tates! , look - in prewashed denims. Many styles. Special while quantity lasts. Buy a Rolf Billfold, either bi-fold or tri-fold style for . $9.00 and get a $4.00 keyholder free. · ~ J un lor sizes 3·4 thru 20. Missy sizes 9-IO thru 20. . BoyO. Boys 26 lhru 36. · SEE OUR NEW SELECTION 2 DAY SALE PRICES OF ROLF'S BILLFOLDS AND KEYTAINERS transfered from the mem· bershlp roster of Post 140 to the membership roster of the Post Everlasting. According to commander Chartie Dodd, this was the first ceremony of 1~·-·-·~:-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·---_-,---+-·-·-----·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-1 this type to be held at the local TWO DAY SALE post. Taking parlin the ceremony were Dodd, Richard Danbury, chaplain ; Bill Reese, acting Sgt·At·Anns; Paul Maynard, color bearer ; · Larry Ball, .,.hl'•e oa !t s m ~ n 51111 c are~ honor guard; AI Ashworth and Dale Sayre composed the ritual team In which the late Pre -wa shed denims . Danny Workman and Alonzo Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x & 7 to Dickens were honored. 14. The regular meeting nights of the post were cbanged from the second and fourth Handy-sizad Tuesdays to the second and skillet fourth Wednesdays of each made of thick month. aluminum has It was requeswd of the SilverStone group to conserve electricity interior • at the legion home. the premium non-stick By a unanimous vote II was surtace. SilverStone SPECIAL decided to send three Wahama resists chipping, High School students to peeling, cleans up in a Mountaineer Boys State. ffy! Porcelain eJtterior. Dodd was Charlie nominated for the Blue CaD Legionnaire of the Year Award by Post 140, to be presented at the stale convenUon in Charleston In July. Fourth District Chaplain OUR ENTIRE STOCK .OF STEREO ALBUMS AT SALE PRICES .,. Richard Danbury presented to Commander Dodd, a 1978 BLUE GRASS, ROCK, COUNTRY, RELIGIOUS, POP, certlflciate of meritorious service honoring the post for EASY LISTENING & SOUND TRACKS enrolling by Dec. 21, lrn, an advance membership for 1978 97 equal to or greater In the 79 ...... post's previous all time membership. This Is the second time Post 140 has 67 79 27 received this award . The .... award was presented by Danbury on behalf of the l-·-·-----~---·--·-·--~~~-~~--·-·-,-·----------~-....;------1 National Commander. a GIRLS' JEANS lWO DAY SALE PRICES 1012 inch wesrBEND ® SKILLET •a•s ALBUM SALE Reg. 4~....... Sale 3 Reg. 7": ....... 5ale 6 CLASSES OFF Gymnastics and baton classes will not be held Saturday due to the death of Gloria Wallace.'s grand- · mother, Matson. Mrs. William J .. cars will be available. The · home will employ 55 to 60 persons with an annual payroll .of '700,000. Bob Raines, attorney for O'Neil, said Peck, Shaffer and Williams would serve as the bonding company. The corporate name will be Pomeroy Park Care Center while the nursing home wlll be known as Middleport· Meigs Nursing Care Center. Two million dollars wlll cover the cost of the land, building , equipment and operating money. Water is available to the project, according to Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. The Middleport Board of Public Affairs has conunitled up to $125,000 for sewage service in this area of the village. It was pointed out that O'Neil has operated a similar. facility In Bay Village for 15 years and his wife has served as administrator. Two certificate of needs have been issued for two nursing homes in Meigs County, one to O'Neil and another to Ameritel Corporation of Columbus. The question was asked if, durin~ construction of the Reg. 10 Reg. 13 Sale .,,, Sale 11 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO ·5 P.M. ·Eiberfelds In Pome 1.------~------------..o.-------------.:;_ • ' ., ____ .~~ • illll.l •• ' Cent s Vol. "lll, No. 220 goverrunent source told UPI : "There are people within tho BCOA who are working very hard t~ get this thing accepted and settled . Whether they're successful or not remains to be seen. We're likely to know tomorrow or Saturday II this fina l effort, which Involves a number Qf · companies. can gel the industry to accept Uu! offer .' ' Asked Thursday ulwrnoon when he would dL>cidc u1 Utere Is no agreement, he almost su rely will order federal action-of some sort to end the 8!-day walkout that has curtailed power and sparked job layoffs ill many areas. Administration sources said Carter Is •·pretty close to making those decisions. It woo 't go past this weekend." La te Thursday, u 1\0NJAMES a MARGUERITE'S SHOES NEW· SHIPMENT Our entire stoc k Included . Bas ic blue jeans in straight or flare leg style denim fa.sh ion jea.ns . Sizes 29 to .42 waist, lengths from JO to 36 inches . Famous Wrang le r make. Save Friday and Saturday GLADYS RUM FIELD .Mrs. Gladys Rumfield, 76 , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, died WedState Representative Ron nesday a t Selby Genera l J ames ( D-Proc t orv ili e) Hospital in Marietta. Mrs. Rumfield was burn Efrain PtTez; ' Diane L. today anno unced that he will Jan. 28, 1902, daughter of the Bachtel from Ronald H. sec k re-election to the office late Willard a nd patty Bachtel; Tom J . Te<Jsley of 92 nd Distr ict Stale VanBibber Searles. She was · from G lenna ,J oyce Teasley Representative. James , who was fir st also preceded in death by her w~u was restnred to her elected to the position in 1974 former name of Glenna,Joyce husband, Henry, two brothers a11d re-ela.1eQ in 1976, said DalHu. and one sister. tha t he will run on his rer~rd The marriage of Randa ll H. She was a member of the . during his previous two Ca rpenter a nd Linda Carroll Syracuse Church of God. He part ic ularl y terms . She is survived by one son, Ca rpenter was.· dissolved. puinted to his work in pushing Arthur (Bill ) Rumfieid, Rt. 4, legislation attempting to put Pomeroy; two daughters, so me co nt rols on utility costs, Agnes E.wing. Jackson, and utility credits to the providing Susan Ann Hysell, Rt. 2, FILM SLATED Pomeroy; two brothe rs. On B'riday, Feb. 24, the elderly and di sa bled, a t· to impr ove Homer Searles. Lancaster, Pomeroy Librar}' will show temptin g and Marion Searles, San- · the children's muvie "The edu ca tiona l poli cies and dusky ; one sister, Weltha Rushbaby" at 1 p.m. Th1s is programs in the schools, and Dilling er , J ackson; 10 another in the series uf fi lm bett er nat ura l reso urce grandchildren , two great- evenings for kids that the conservation pract ices. The 29-year·old legislator _ _..;..._ _ _ _ _, library has had during t he 1 cuJTently serves · as Vice• • winter mQnths. "The BushChairm a n of th e House baby" is the story of gi rl who runs away from her . Educa tion Committee and is a member of th e E nergy and home in Mrira to take he r pet Agricu lture monkey bar k to his natural Environment, , and Natural Resources, and habitat i11 the bush. The Hci.llth an d Reti rement movie will last until 8:45 and Com mittees. is open tu the public. -J a rn es also cited 1::1 statewide award he will be m~T LICENSE. recei ving ~ar l y in March. The A man iage license . was issued to Frank D. J arvis, 32, Lea~ u e of Ohio Sportsmen Rt. 1, I .angsville, and Tamela has named him Ohio's nutOffenbcrger, 20. Rt. I, st and in g co ns erva ti on legislator of the year, and Langsville, Wednesday. Governor James Rhodes is sc heduled to pr esent the awa rd to James on March 4, Bookmobile at Salt Fork State Park. Meigs-Jackson.-Vinton "I believe my .best ac· Bookmo bile Sc hedule for complishmcnts , howeve·r, Meigs County; have been in helping hunThursday , Fob. 23 dreds of people in the 92nd Middleport Elementary, 1- district wi!h indiv idua l 2:30; Ha rri so nvill e-Store, 3:·15-3:45; New Lima Road, 4l:JO ; Langsville, 4:45-5 :15 ; Rolland - Bank, 5:30-6 :30; Rulland - Depot Street, 6: 307:30; Cook Gap Hill , 7:45-8 ; Betty Ohlinger Junction 124-1, 8:15-8 :30. POmeroy ".Interest Payments" ~as the program topic or Mrs. Roy Mayer at · the Tuesday night meeting of the Friendly Circle held at Trinity Church. Mrs. Mayer's meditation concerned a father who had lost his wife and failed to discipline his child and the lesson that interest payments in life are measured by what one puts into Ufe. She read Keep Your Money In A Savings some poems, " BleSsings Come in Many Guises", Account At The "LOOk at the Funny Side", My Problems, Your ProRacine Home National Bank blems, Our Problems." ·Miss ElizaiJ<tlh Fick presid· ed at the business meeting during which time some belated thank you notes for Christmas remembrances COOL IT • at enttne Pressure mounting from all sides Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Februarv 24, 1978 WEEK-END VAI.·UES MEN'S BLUE JEANS e· • . intervention, · U ~e president said " ~t dep ends ml developments." "We're still trying to get the PHrties to negotlnw wiU1 each other," he ~Wid. . II carter acts, It will be eiU~er to !l.'lk Congress lor n law allowing seizure of the mines or, using provisions of th e . Taft-l lurtl cy Act , to get u cuurt in· junt·tion ordering J!lin· ers back to work lor 60 days while both sides keep talking . A thi rd optio n, legally enforl-cd a rbilrHtiun, •-~:~' nursmg home in Middleport, eight acres, (part of the started. The commiSSIOners hesitation. " We have a good tbe other company would stop Genheimer !ann ): Closing of were assured that would not site and spent a good deal of that sale will be March 6. its project. happen . money and we are not turning Pat O'Brien, Pomeroy ' Richard Jones, comJones also asked if the back," O'Neil stated. Attorney, informed the 30 missioner, was very much Pomeroy Care Center would O'Neil is a licensed ali' ' people attending, that it is 99 l'Oncerned when both hom es remain the same or will u ministrator and stated he :·'" percent certain Ameritei will would be completed . He s ubsidiary corporation be · preferred to do the work proceed with its project. It wanted to know if one would formed . O' Neil said details himself. will be located on old SR 33 on not stop operation if another such us that hud not been Jones stated that he was discussed. going to vote " yes" for the A copy of the option on the project to proceed and wished property was presented to the O'NeU mud1 success. is considered ltlt.l J c u ~t commissjoners, and Rick O'Neil said that an attractive. Cro w, prosecuting attorney. agreement had been signed The deadlock is not ovl!r O'Neil said building wlth a general contractor. fiKBICY - both sides Oct..'Cpl II plans would be sub- This was necessary to keep 37 percent pay lncr case OVt.' l' mitted in Columbus for the Certificate ol need three years - but pemdons, Rev . Gerold E. Erler, wildcat strikes, Incentive ]lilY review. Whenever they. are current. Commissioner Jim approved by the state, bids Roush, presented " letter · pro~ram assistant, Athens and other emoHonnlly District, will pre•enl the charged issues. companies, utilities and will be ie(. It was.also pointed from the contractor stating By LEE LEONARD that work would be subevangeilsm ml sslo na l out that there will be no Whllt little talking Uoere United Mine Workers DiSlrict UPI Statehouse Reporter contracted locally and local priority at Mini-Mi ss ion problem with the EPA. slopped Wednesday was COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. 6 to a private me!'ling In 'his labor would be used School, Cheoter United O'Neil said he will proceed when the BCOA refu sed to James A. Rhodes; eager for a office to ''expfore a means of Whenever it WE,IS possible. Methodist Church Sunday. with the home without accept the UMW's la test settlement of the 81-day old reaching a · settlement" for offer. That was bused 011 n nationwide coal strike, blazed Ohio if national negotiations con tract covering 700 miners his own trail today in search continue to founder . which was accepted by th~ The governor met first with of a contract agreeable to Independent Pittsburg mul Ohio miners and coal corn· utility ex ec utiv es . Midway Coal Co. of Denver. Representatives of the coal panies. Large companies say il ><'Y Rhod es, bypassing the miners and the mille owners mu st be able to punis h national coal talks, invited and operators were to arrive wildcat strikers und offc<· representatives of Ohio coal In time for closed discussions pay to rnlse Incentive to begin at 10:45 a.m. productivity, two provision" The meeting coincided with not Included ill the puct. another session of the A mini-missions school dent of tbe United Methodist conuniSHion on religion and 111e miners say wlldcnl national council ol the sponsored by the Meigs Rural Fellowship of the con- race, the task force Qll pover- strikes are virtually lhe Qnly Bituminous Coal Operators' Ministries of tbe United ference for three years.. ly, Is on tbe board Qf dlreciQrs way they ~an cull attention to AsSOciation . in Washington. Methodist Church will be held The Rev. James Frazier of of the Black Campus Wlsafe mines and unequal An aide to Rhodes con· · Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Gallipolis Grace Church will Ministries, n on the Franklin A three~aession intensive firmed the governor would be Chester United Methodist present the ,Q}issional priori· Criminal Justic Coalition, pay promotes lnt crnu i workshop on the preparation· rriction . trying to personally mediate Church. · ty, world hunger. He is the works with Columbus Plannof the personal Income tax One odnnlnlstrutlon sour~" Featured at the school will missioos chainnan for the ed Parenthood, is a member return is scheduled for the terms of a contract beof the president : " HI' Thursday ~venings, March 2, . t ween Ohio coal firms and be presentations on the three Athens District and before · of the Columbus Model Cities said patience is wcurlng U•in .' I members of UMW District 6 for. the coming to Gallipolis in June, missional priorities 9, and 16, at Ohio University, Neighborhood Agency, and !I! ink he's gone out of his way, ill Baker Center, Room 204. of the UMW, which covers quadrenlum for United 1976, after serving in the Cin· works with the UHURU Drug at some political expense to Treatment Center. The first session will cover Ohio and the panhandle of Methodist Churches. They cinnati area. He is also chalnnan of ti•e himself, to try to gel some West Virginia. are evangelism, world The ethnic minority presen· a summary of the new tax people to go along ." J. o hn Guzek, presiden~ of hunger, and ethnic minority . tation wlll be by the . Rev. Black Methodist for. Chu<·ch forms, a review of the new Carter'auldesare known to Vance Summers, Sr., assis- Renewal of the North Central feel that each time an 1040 form, ways of computing UMW District 6, is in in the local church. The Rev. Gerald Erter, tanI program director of the Jurisdiction, chainnun of the deductions, and a sununary Washington with the UMW Ethnic Minority Local agreement was close, IICOA of tax saving ideas. 'lbe Bargaining Council and will program assistant for the West Ohio conference with ofChurch Monitoring Commit-. negotiators argued so long not be able to attend the A(hens District for the past !ices in Columbus. A native of second session will include tee and of the Inter-agency over details that miners grew directions on how to organize meeting but said he would four yearn, will present South Carolina, he received more milltant lind rniaed new your tax records and com· have District 6 repreSen .. evangelism. He has recently. his· B:. A. degree from Clasin coordinating conunittee or the ethnic miniorlty local Issues, . again producing " plete your federal and state tatives in Columbus for the coliducted mission meetings College inS. C., and master of stalemaw. in each county of the Athens divinity from the Inter- church. tax returns and a detailed talks. Further prcssuro townrd u "What he is doing makes district on the comprehensive denominational Theological of itemized The committee on missions deal . ~'Ould come through overview deductions. This session will sense to me," Guzek told UP! plans for evangelism. The Seminary ill Gammon, S. C. from the CoWlty Council with separate coal: 11grecmcnts. be followed by a special In a telephone Interview. " If Rev. Mr. Erter has served He was licensed to preach In Mrs. Thelma Henderson as When the UMW unnounced Its session for Individuals who he gets .it lined up and we get churches in Centerville, 1962, served as ad - chainnan has charge of the proposal, President Arnold have income other than from · a break, we're in business. Marietta, Portsmouth and ministrative assistant to school. Registration to begin Miller offered tu qcgollotc We can put that whole state Jackson. During his ministry Bishop Golden in the at 1:30 will be handled by separately with nny ~mpuny wages and salaries. 'lbe last session will be a back to work in just a little he has been chainnan of staff Nashvllle·Carollna area , · Mrs. Kathryn Mora, missions that wants the p a nd M of the Jackson Area 1986-611 and came to Columbus cbalnnon of the Chester contruct . work session on participant's bit. ','He is getting the feelings Ministries and director of the ill 1969 to serve "" director of church, ·Mrs. D01·is Grueser A UMW source suid he hud own tax !onns. Each inof the operators way out In Hill and Hollow Cooperative special ministries. . and Mrs. Betty Roush to been l'Ontoc1ed by a number dividual will have assistance front before the others do, " three years. He In 1974 he was made assisMinistries for assist with hospitality. of lawyers representing som e or review of his or her own The welcome will be ex- of the 130 BCOA murnhcrs tax return. The session will said Guzek. "Certainly what has served on the West Ohio tan\ director of the Council on end with tax saving · he is doing can't be wrong, It Conference Town and Coun- Ministries at the conference wnded by Roger Karr with who " con live with"llm p uml try Committee and as presi· level. He has served on the · Helen Wolf and Ruth Karr to M deal. suggestions for the future tax takes a lot of guts. " present' a vocal duet, ac- . years. companied by Jenny 'Machir, The cost of these seminars organist. Mrs. Hazel Hilt of is $15 for those whos~ source RUTLAND - Paul E. the Rutland church will give of income is wages and Harris, officer In charge, the devotions. There will be a salaries, and· $20 for those has announced new hourH fibn entitled "Approximately Icy road conditions were blamed on ICY road conditions with multiple income sourSimpson.. 40, Racine, of operation• for the ces. Ron Lykins, Professor of blamed for some of the 11 occurred at 8:40p.m. on US sideswiped a parked car 1312 Minutes" presenting the Rutland Post Offi ce. Accounting at Ohio Wesleyan traffic accidents investigated 35, when Georgiana M. owned by John W. Stobart, 31, missional priorities. Effective at once ·new Refreshments will be In University, will l'Onduct the Thursday and early today by Jenkins, 52, Rt. I, Thunnan, Rt. 2, Racine. Stobart was service hours are: window workshop . Interested par- the Gallia-Meigs Post State lost control of her car nn the charged with parking on the . charge of . !lernice Bailey, hours on week day•, 8:30 ticipants may register by Highway. lrohlcally several icy pavement. Her vehicle highway while Simpson was president 'of the Chester a.m. to 11:30 a.m.; 12:30 calling 59H876, or by mail at of the accidents occurred struck an embankment booked for speed for con- United Methodist Women and p.m. to .4:30 p.m.; Sotur· Ruth Smith, missions com· the Office of Continuing during the dry SUO!lY weather causing moderate damage . ditions. days, 8:15 a.m. to 10:15 · Cecil C. Morris, 64 , Education, 309 Tupper Hall, Thursday. No one was Injured or cited mittee of the County Council. a.m.; lobby hours, Monday Icy roads caused an acGallipolis, a city school bus Ohio University. in an accident all :20 p.m. on Mrs. Henderson wUI handle a lllrough Friday, 7:30 a.m. elden! at 6:45a.m. Friday on driver, was charged with the Clark-Evans Rd. two display to include free to 4:30 p.m. and from 7:30 ::::::;:::::::;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: the Vinton·Eno Rd. eight improper backing following miles south of SR 325. The materials, books on mission a.m. to I p.m. on Sutur· tenthaofamilewestofSR554 an accident at 8;12 a.m. patrol reported cars driven studies, catalogues, and days. MEET SATURDAY where Vickie E. Meade; 23, Thursday on Mill Creek Rd. by William Blanton, 17, Rt. 2, slides with hand viewers. All RportRmen are urged A special guest wiD be Mrs. :;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::. Rt. I, Bidwell, lost l'Ontrol of one mil~ north of Gallipolis. Vinton, and Gary L. Mullins, io a !tend a special meeting her car on the icy pavement. The patrol said Morris 23, Rt. 2, Vinton, sideswiped Laura Rodriques Walker of of llie Meigs Countians for Her vehicle traveled over an backed his bus into an auto causing moderate damage. Athens ; a native of the Wildlife Con•ervallon, to embankment. There was owned by Earl Ireland, 23, James F . Harwood, 'tl, Dominican Republic. be held Saturday at the · moderate damage. The Rev . Robert Gallipolis. Lucasville, was charged with FalrKroand• at 7 p.m. Tbls Steve'Michael Pavlovic, 32, . Atlla..m. on SR 7·, the right parking on the roadway Bumgarner Is director of the wUI be a reorganlzallooal Grant, Mich:, was charged front wheel on a car driven by following a mishap at I ;45 Meigs Ministries, Mrs. The Boy Scouts or Amef!CB meeting to broaden llle with DWI following an ac- Worthy Cremeans, 61, Rt. 2, p.m. on SR 588, two two Gladys Spencer, chainnan of in the M-G·M District ca n get cla~'s goals. ctdent at 2:15 p.m. Thursday Vinton; came off causing tenths of a mile east of CR 3. the ' Chester Council on their tickets for the scout on SR 124, three and five moderate damage when the 'lbe patrol said the Hat· Ministries, and Mrs. Fay show , ' Spectacular '78" tenths miles east of Vinton. vehicle's right front axle 'hit wood car was not . ~ruck, Sauer, coordinator for the Saturday, Feb. 25, at the The patrol said · Pavlovic the pavement. however, an auto driven by mini-school on missions . Peoples Bank of Point SQUAD RUN lost control of his car which Icy road conditions were William J . Noe, 20, Gallipolis Pleasant from 9 a.m. to i2 The Middleport Emer· 1 turned complet~ly around blamed on an accident at 9:50 .;;: ; :; ; ; :::: :: :::::::: ::::::;:;:;:;.;;.;;;;:;:: :;:: : : :::::::::::::::::::: :::::: :: ·noon. . was passing the Hardwood gency squad was called This year, hundreds of to the Vlllage Manor Apart· and overturned. There was a.m. on CR 18, five tentha of a car and his ye~lcle EXTENDED FORECAST , sideswiped an auto driven by mile west of US 33. scouts from the 1'ri..State. ments at 11 :30 p.m. Thursday minor damage. SundBY. through Doris E;. Wells, 51, Rt. 3, , 'lbe patrol said Frank E. David R. Sununers, 36, Rt. 4, Area will gather at the for Bonnie Roush who was Tuesday, fair ,Sunday. and Huntington Civic Center, taken to Holzer Medical Pomeroy, was charged with Melton, 29, Marietta, going Oak Hill. There was Monday and a ebaoee of driving left of center west, lost control of bls car May 13, to share with the moderate damage. . Center. snow Tuesday. Hl&hs will following an accident at 5:10 which ran off the left -side of Afinal acc:ldent occurred at "lheir " Wonderful public I'IDit from the upper !1111 to p.m. Thursday on TR 250 in the roadway then overturned 2:30 p.m. on TR 286, four World of Scouting". the mid 30. Sunday and Meigs County. State troopers up against a tree. There was tenths of a mile west of SR 7 Residents in the Mason, falling to the 20s by said the Well car struck· an moderate damage . No ill Meigs County where an NOW YOU KNOW Gallia and Meigs Clluntics Tuesday. Lows win be in There are 249 family names auto operated by James G. citation was Issued. who wish to attend this year's auto driven by Karen Bolin, the teeDS early Sunday and At11 :30 a.m. on the Yellow 23, Tuppers Plains, struck a ill South Korea, four of which Naney, 30, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. scout show should contact between zero and 10 above represent more than half the There was minor damage. Bush Rd. one and one tenth vehicle driven by Charles E. their local troop or pack lor zero by Tuesday, nation's population of 341.5 A sln~le call!. acclde~t miles east of SR 338 an auto Casto, 24 ~1Rt. 2, Coolville. . tickets .~ nd furth~.!i in· million. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;,:;:;:;:;:;::h::;:;:;:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: formation . operated by Shirley J. •( Rhodes makes own proposal l Mini-mission school will be held Sunday Tax workshop dates given Icy roads cause wrecks RICHARD R. CAMPBELL ·Editor will be honored joined the Dick Campbell will be one Campbell of the two men that will be Cleveland Press ·where he honored at the Pomeroy became managing editor In Chamber of Commerce 1988. His Columbus activities dinner to be held Tuesday, Feb. 21 at 6·:30 p.m. at the include serving as a cabinet · member of United Way, as a Meigs Inn. Ricttard R. Campbell trustee of the Columbuz Zoo became editor of the Citizen· and of the Columbus Journal January 1, 1977. He Association for the Per· has been with Scripps· fonnillg Arts. Campbell holds mem· Howard Newspapers sine~ bership In the American 1947, having worked at the Cleveland Presa and later for Society of Newspapers Scripps-Howard on the Editors and ill Sigma Della the Society of Newspaper Systems Chi, Development. Group project. Professional Journallsts. He Campbell was born in is · a member or Phi Beta Athehs Counly, but attended Kappa and has a master's junior and senior high school degree ill journaUsm from Kent state University. He at Pumoroy. !Je i!raduated from Ohio belong& to Scioto Country University In 1947. -His Club and the Columbus college · years were In· Athletic Club. Campbell · and his wife, terrupted by World War n, durlntl wbldl he served three Margaret, have two chlldren,' yean ln.the u. S. Army, two · Ouiltoplter and Con&altt, ol1:1hem In the So1lth Pacific. who live In the Cle~nd ' After college graduation, area. Scout tickets now available 1 1 � 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 23, 1978 matson rumsfield searles