https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/49583aa6764491f002ce87b7ea2f64c0.pdf c6a9f8281f05cc4019d0b1e9d021167d PDF Text Text Fingers" for man) yt·ar!!. "'as a manager in tht> Statlt•r Hillun C'hain hotels ' in ('olumbus, Obiu, lJallas, Beat••• Tt·xas Of the Bend and Honolulu. llawafi . .On weekends ht: plaj•t•d and sang in the Uwat<lnassia m Lounge in tht.• famous Purple Pussy- By &b Hoeflich <·ot Club in Honolulu. Stan had an opportunity to play with Shcp Fields and the W. Too often, the work ol good samaritans goes unrecognized. Not so lor Chuck (l!utch) Gaul, formerly of RBcine, however , for his work during the bod winter in the area ol Hilliard where he resides. C. Ha11d y Combo Me mphis . Tennessee. Chuck was tile subject of a recent feature newspaper story which teU. of his e>perience. It reads : "How do you say 'thank you' to a man who gives over 40 hours of his time and refuses payment for his work? That was the dilemma lacing the Norwich Township Trustees alter the now-famous big blizzard. According to Trustee President Durland Workman, they are unable to write a check without a bill and Chuck Gaul, 5070 Bigelow Drive, Hilliard, abo;olutely refused to sutxnit a bill for services rendered . "The trustees hecame just as stubborn as Gaul - they weren't going to let this good samaritan go completely unnoticed. They invited Gaul to meet with them last Tuesday· at the fire house and it was there that they presented hinn with a beautiful, engraved plaque in recognition of his communityminded spirit . "The incident leading to the presentation began the day of the blizzard. Gaul, service manager for W. W. WUliams Heavy Equipment Sales and Service, set out in a looder backhoe to visit a friend in Ridgewood . "I caught hinn clearing one of our roada," laughed Workman pointing out Gaul was clearing a path down Schirtzinger Road on his way. Workman innmediately contacted the other two trustees, Webster Junk and James Rice, and It was quickly agreed to oller to hire the man to finish Schirtzinger and open up Smiley Road. "Gaul was more than agreeable to the offer to do the work , but he stipulated that he wanted no pay . Time didn't allow an argument on the matter - Smiley Rood needed to be cleared . According to ~ork:man, there was one home on the street low on fuel oil, a diabetic lived in one home and in another, there was a man with a bod heart condition. 'We needed to get to them," Workman said. ''It was discovered later that the good samaritan not only worked 40 hours in Norwich Township, but gave approximately 31 hours ol his Iinne in other areas. On Patterson Road in Brown Township, a man in a truck · approached Gaul and thanked him. Without Gaul 's h.elp, the man's wife might have died . It was also learned that Gaul didn't even enjoy the comforts of his home during the weather crisis - he turned it over to a family without hea t! or one week . " Chuck Gaul is a happy but humble man. When presented the plaque, he graciously acce pted it, saying, ' didn'texpect a thing. I just enjoy getting out - it beats answering the phone.' " Chuck and his family have resided in Hilliard for the past five and one-half years. He coaches T-ball in the surruner and coaches a girls' seventh grade basketball team . Chuck' and his family Jive two blocks from his mother, Mrs. Firn B. Gaul , also a former resident of Racine. AND SPEAKING OF good samaritans, how about Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Frecker who presented Racine Village Council with a check for $2,000 to help pay for a loader-backhoe the village had purchased for snow removal and other chores in the village. The council members are " most, grateful." JOHN B. KNIC:HT STAN Knight to :•ll••ml. optometry college . PT. PLEASANT - John Bradford Knight. a senior at Marshall University, ha s b1!en Dcce pt ed at HOUDASHELT, comptroller, · whose stage name Is 11 Nimble Fingers " lonll'try locall'<l in Memphis, Te11n. He will begin 'his four.rcar course there ... in Septembe r. This se mes ter , Knight earned a certificate uf' recognition for being on the .Dean's list at MU . He is the .~m of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Knight, 2903 Parrish Ave., Pr1 in t Plea sant Hnd the gr<mdson of Mr. Hnd Mrs. A. it Knight, Pomeroy, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Olan (icnhcimcr , Pomeroy . Kygerville C:At.LIPOLIS - Icy road l'ondHlons and two deer were lhc t'aUse of five traffic ac· l'idents investigated F'riday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrul. There wa.s mint1r damal.!c and There was minor damage. Lewis was cited for Wlsafe · nu charges were filed. A single car accident oc· curred at 8:30 a.m. on the Bulaville-Porter Rd. one and seven tenths miles north of SR 160 where Norma J. Ragland, 37, Gallipolis, lost The patrol said an auto vehicle. A deer was killed at 6:50 p.m. on SR 7. north of milepost 2. The animal ran into the "path of a vehicle operated by Brenda C. Banks, 32, Crown City .. Another deer was killed in an accident at 8:40 p.m. on US 35 at milepost 16. The, animal ran into the path of a' vehicle driven by Earl E. Caldwell, 49, Gallipolis. The horsepower .i a non· making ca rriages in the 1870s and cont inued that trade until 1884, when he took out a patent and began the SCUL~TURED CARPET BY DOWNS f*• *... BY JAMES SANDS CHESHIRE - Although Chesh ire had a settlement in Gallia as early liS 1794 and is todoy a fa ir.-sized village, for im· mu ch of the 19th century Cheshire had to take a back sca t to K}·gerville as the must pn1sperous and the m ost populous t 0 \\11 in Cheshire neck and ne<•k through the 1860s, 1870s, and 1880s, Kygervllle nosed slightly ahead because she could boast of her own poet und novelist, Almena Saunders. In the 18!!0 t~ cnsus Kygerville building of the Kanawha and Michigan Railroad through the town . In 1893 Oleshire . Ohio, before returning tu his funn at Swr;in Creek, Prof. Pollitt served as the first chairman of the Ashland County Senior Citizens Ce nter and as a member of the .eight county hea lth board and the four-county Nohoco Board of Corrununity Action . Prof. Pollitt was also one of tht! foUr org:aniz~rs of the Ash land County Coundl un Aging to rmwide federallyfunded meals citi zens. for seniQr Mr. Pollitt, a professor emeritus of English and American literature of Marshall University, served 12 yea rs 1:1s the national pl,·esi- * 100% Nylon face had a pllpulatiun of 350; Kygervillc's was about half of Monsanto Cadon eo·ntifluous Filament *12 ft. width *4 Colors: Ranch Copper, Juniper, Clover and Gold Mine that. In 1893 Cheshire had these carriage s, Robert Coleman: millinery·, 1.. Blosser : broom maker, A. Dunlap: hotel. M. L. Guthrie: cooper. Stephen Hooper; wagonmak er, M. L. Malthews; boosts, C. Mitchell ; 00 REG. 14 SQ. YD. 1 · Special POWEllSVILLE, OHIO - THE PASTOR OF THE Evangelical Christian Church in Powellsville in Scioto County said be doesn't knQw why the church's roof caved in SatUrday, but he thinks it may be divine intervention. Elihu Salyers acknowledged the damage to the small structure with a metal roof and said softly, "I don't know why, onlythat.the Lord had 'his reason .' Now we'D pray and He'll show us what we muat '11 ~~D. INSTALLED OVER 1/z INCH FOAM PADDING ' AT ELBERFELD§ WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Elberfelds In Pomeroy .• built the town's first grist .Much o.f the town's early. success can be attributed to the work of its founder, Asa Br·adbury, and his brother .Joseph . Both had migrated to GaUia from Maine. Asa was the oldest by one year, Joseph wHs a lawyer by profession; Asa was a merchant. Both were active in the Un- MeGuffey Societies, and has· derground Railroad and were spoken at Miami University, Kent State Universit}', and many other places on sub- organizers of the Republic3n · Party in Gallia. In 1853 Kygervllle could 1978 BUICK REGALS & 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIXS jeets related to William boast of a wagonmaker, Holmes McGuffey and his Calvin Kent ; a tanner, W. H. famous readers. Ravenscroft; a saddler, John Hampton; two cabinet- .• e e e • ._. • • • • '• ~1 U • •• : • ·~ • U • • T 0 daY • By e Willis T. Leadingham Realtor • • • • • fiRSJuriME MYJHS "f1U . A nahonal study done by • the Chicago-based Family •Housing Burea u dispels a 1 1ot of myths 8bout the • buYing of t1rst homes. Here ·e are a few : MYTH : Fi rsf.time home 1 buyers have been driven • out of the mar,ket by • escalating costs. FACT: • The survey showed that 44 • percent of today's home • buyers are firsf .time • buyers . • e· . CEs t te·• 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • MYTH : Young people afford homes • cannot eanymore. FACT: Eight e~ven percent of firsf .flme e buyers are younger than 35 e "".'lth the average age being • : · Ham pton , • Isaac Hooper, cooper ; William • Boswell, dry goods ; and • David Tate, hol,el. •• sharply that most home e buyers are turn ing tO e mult i_. tamily solutions . e FACT : Ninety percent of e Bycontrast, in1853theonly things uf note in Cheshire were : coughenour's sawmill, Guthries's grist mill, the dry goods st.ores ofC . L. Guthrie; Gates and Company· and first -tim e home buyers e Parker and Sons · th~ shoe choose single family • shop of Zen us· Wo~druth and homes, 7 percent condos e h d fF' f El" and on ly 3 percent choose 1 t e octor 0 ICe 0 IJah multi -fam ily homes. • Woodrutll . Judging from the MYTH : Most home land records of the 1850s buyers now spend more on 1 people sold land in Cheshire mortgage payments than : almost as quickly as they the recommended one . bought it. fourth of tit a ! income . • A giant step forward in the FACT : One quarter of fhe • current crop of first time e buyers tall into the on·e· e fourth rule of thumh • • • • • • • • puyment , · boots ; e Cas!le, blaeksmi!h; Stephen e family homes have risen so e28. MYTH : Costs for single- age of 20 J ohoston entered upon !he study of medicine in e Columbus .and in 1857 • returned to Kyger to praclice. Also In town in 1853 were Calvi n King, carpenter; • Jackson Grey and Taylor category . Anothe.- 53 • percent are even more • con servat ive spending 20 • percen t or less of tota 11. • lflCome for · shelter • e and James Johnston. AI the • • • • • • • • • • e • e • • • ·• • • ·•• b . e~ween Cheshtre and race Kygervtlle was taken by Cheshireinl660whena$6,000 school was erected. The school was alS<l used by the Presbyterian Church. In the 1870s Cheshire had six stores and several craft shops. . Rob~rt Coleman began , CLASSIC CARS Beautiful white exterior with matching vinyl bucket seats . AM-FM rad io. factory air, tilt wheel, and radial tires. Th is car deserves your · dose inspection . EKtra clea n. · 1977 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 DR. Finished in glacier blue with contrasting cloth interior. This 8,929 mile, automobile has the economica l 6·cyt"in~er engine, automatic transmission, power steering and radial tires with Rallye wheels. · '3895 GMAC Extra sharp Firethorn metallic pa int, vinyl bucket seats, console, cru ise control , tilt wheel, Rallye wheels, rear defroster . Only 15,741 miles . ON DISPLAY TODAY ON DISPLAY TODAY ONLY 1977 BUICK REGAL 2 DR 1977 MONTE CARLO 1977 GRAND PRIX 1976 DELTA 88 ROYAL 4 DR Finished in arctic white with a saddle _.l nyl roof. Crushed velour cloth seats compliment the tilt Wht!eL factory air, and AM-FM-tape. Local school executive's trade. ON DISPLAY TODAY Super Intermediate finished in classic black with white bucket seats and white landau top. Equipment Includes tilt wheel, cruise control 1 console, AM radio with 8 track 5fereo and ch rome plated wheels. Only 3,289 miles. S.lance of factory warranty. '5995 1976 BUICK LeSABRE CUSTOM This beautiful new car trade Is flnlsl'led In WE SOLD IT NEW sterling sliver wltl'l matcl11ng landau top and contrasting burgundy 60·40 Interior. Loaded with options such as cruise control. AM·FM stereo radio, tilt wheel and chrome plated wheels. Locally owned and only 2.t,31.t miles. PRICED AT ' SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME .FINANCING '469$ BANK PHONE 446-2282 , "Y S WE CAN" • FINANCING SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC EASTERN AVE. · The roof, probably heavy from ice and snow, collapsed just lninutes after one of the church's deadons had left. "Our ruilding is gone," Salyers said, "but not our belief or our people." G~LI,.IPOLIS because of the miners' strike, Ohio Power ( 'm npany has filed with the PubUc Utilities r.ummissiun u supplement to 1ts approved emergt>ncy energy pmtrol plall, Tile filin~ elnrifies mandatory L' UrtAilmcnt steps b(.·~inning when the utility's l'{HII suppl)' declines to JO days - inducting rotatin~ blul'kouts at the 15-day level. after another minute had elapsed on a bucket by Kelly The Wild cats' Dave Continued on page 3 The ''UillfJUil)' a lso mport ed thut a a p~r cent nro\md~ tht•­ dock \11ll tage n\dul'tion Fcbruttry 24 bega n thr o u ghout its ~3~coun t y service met~, adding that the cf£ect on S(.•rvlce to CU!,1omcrs should be untletcct11bie and that no scrvkc problems V.•crc a ntieipnil'd . '11ll' voltug:c r cdud ion is fUlrt of th e emer genc y plan when the C11al supply Is at 40 days. Store. Names are being with· held pending the filing of charges later today . Deputies Investigated vandalism at the Donald Randolph residence. It was . reported that . sometime Saturday someone broke out two panes of glass in the front of their house. The incident is still under investigation. C. A . Heller, C'xecutive vice picsidenl. su id , "Our s upply of co al hHS diminished td the 4o.day ll:!vel today und it now UJ>pcars it will ~.:ontimte to ·Weather Increasing cloudiness this evening with occasional snow toward morning. Lows will be from the mio to low 20s, Qnow Tuesday, occasiona lly mixed with rain, with highs from 35 to 40. ' dc<'lillC to nt least the SOUTHERN'S Perry Hill (251 snags rebound in this action photo, taken duri!ljj Saturday night's Class A Sectional championship basketball game against Hanmml~uce in Morrison Gym at Rock Springs. Southern won, ro.o2. thus advancin~ tu lhe district ut Chillicothe for t he second year in a row. Hannan Trace players, le ft lo right, are Frank Mooney (12) ; David Campbell (44 I and David Swain (32) . • VOL XXVIII NO. 221 rt'< luee n nnal use of elec· tricity by 24 per cent. "Past efforts have bL>en helpful and it is even more necessary lltJw ," Heller said, " in ()rder lu delny us long as possible the rnnndatory cut!>IH,ks to l'mmncrclal and indubirlal c ustomt~rs which bclo(in at the JO~i uy leve l. Thi s Is the point when S<HilC pcuple may IJc losint.; their jobs." Under the utility 's supph•tHcnt nl filing with the PUro, the mandatory curtaihm'ut steps involve the sa me large usc customers ilff<·<:tcd in the original plan. The bH Sl'<l mnndatory steps, on u co ntinuing dcplrtion In tho number of dnys Supply of coni, are as {olluws: 10 percent :10 rluys <'1111 ailment. 2!i days - full 30 percent cuJinlhnent. :ro t111ys - cnrtulhnent to levels snffi cit•nt only to pl'ut cct human life and s11h•ty. protection ol physi<:ul level. 'I11is is d(tWfl from the 105-day supply - the greu tc::;t rese rves in uur hi story - that plant h1ci1 Hics und em ployers' scct\rity . 15 d11ys ~ scctlonallzed we hHd on hund when th e ~1rikc began last DcrcmiJcr ll." ( Contiimed on page I ) en tine at e Last week, the company issued a further a ppeal for r~st.omers to renew their voluntary ronservatio n ef· fort s und if •I all possible to 30~hiy POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27 , 1978 Miners will scan pact carefully Uuited Press International Ohio miners are being careful and Ohio utility executives · are being cautious. While stale officials and even United Mine Workers Presid~nt District 6 President John Guzek, the highest ranking unionman in Ohio, have applauded a new Another armed robbery contract proposal reached Friday with the soft coal industry, rank and fil e mempers by and large say only that they're going to look at the contract very carefully. And the utilities, aware that another tentative proposal did not settle the now 84-day-old str ike, show no willingness to relax conservation measures yet. Steve Elliot, an official of Local 1323 whose members work for the Simco Peabody ,. underground min e, contrad and he cannot see it passing. Elliot sai d severa l members of his local wiJI mar·ch with members,of other '-• '\ . '"'\ •' ;,· ~ ··-· .. • . ' "' ' said Sunday his members are unhappy with the new unions Wednesday for Uti lily Reform &lnday, about 300 persons listened to UMW representatives give in Cleveland and Thursday in Dayton in a show of solidarity in support for a new contract. At a miners support rally in a Columbus United Stee lw orkers Union the miners' side of the strike story. The rally-goers, who paid $2 to attend , munched popcorn and beer whlle Robert Howard, recording secretary of UMW I.ocal 1340, warned "We're getting to the nitty gritty now. Every miner In the country is going to gu over this contraet with a fine . tooth comb before he's going to say how he'll vote." "We been out 8.'1 days and . hal,l organized Sunday by Ohioans -' 'I· . '1~ if, l • .. --... -... ... """' I ..• l ' ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.~FOR THE Anny, it was just ' another training maneuver. But lor the residents of the "seashore resort town of Atlantic City, it was a sweet.,smelling · lllea. Anny troops hit the city's beach this weekend with bullFor the second Iinne in two . .dozers and heavy equipment. Their assignment: clear the months, an armed robbery shoreline of rotting clams. occurred over the weekend at · The clams washed ashore during recent snowstonns and Zinn's Ashland Service :!tate residents had been complaining for weeks 'the stench was Station in Kanauga, Gallia unbearable. That is unW Peter Karabashian had an idea. County. · Wading through Anny red tape, be convinced "C" Company to Gallia County sheriff's "iruck the clams to nearby landfill sites as a "training , deputies were called at 2:55 maneuver.'' a.m. Sunday to the station where Keith Jones, Point FRANKFORT, KY. - COPIES OF THE TEN Pleasant , a service station C<>nunandments may soon be hanging in every public class- attendant, reported he had .:.room and courtroom in Kentucky. A measure requiring been robbed at gunpoint of · ,e>acUy that has already passed the State House ~espite between $15 and $20. about the county. Another garbage truck owned by the POWER outlook for Meigs • •objections by some legislators It is unconstitutional and county has been out of COIJl!llission lor several months and Countians is not good but the garbage pickup service is Jones said a young man 5·9. ·''regressive." The bill is in committee in the stale Senate. problems have developed in that dwnp trucks were not innproving. Meigs County Commissioner Henry Wells and between 18·19 years of age, &Jpporters of the bUI, which collected ~ C<Hlponsors in the wearing a long anny coat,· able to keep up with the accumulation of trash about the John Gibson of the Gibson Motor City, Athens, are ·.;ltJO.member lower chamber, claim they don't care if it is . with long dark hair came into county. Commissioner Wells said with the new truck and pictured with a new refuse truck which was delivered· to the older truck repaired and used as a backup vehicle, ' miconstltutlonal. "I see nothing wrong with passing this the.station and asked to use the county highway garage Saturday afternoon. The new service will be much improved throughout the county . ... Jegislatlon," Republican Rep. Looie Guenthner said. truck will be put into use probably tomorrow to pick up the restroom. He went to the garbage and trash at the bins located at strategic points restroom then came·back and "' WASHINGTON - THE NATION 'S GOVERNORS, told Jones the facility was ·>steering clear of discussions on the coal strike, today made a · flooded. :.: rwort to President Carter on state fuel conservation measures When Jones went to check oought an equal voice in national energy planning. the restroom, another man ::: · The governors also planned to urge Carter to ease his described as about the same " stand on continued oil and natural gas price controls, saylng height , wearing a blue United Press Internatlnnal On Friday afternoon, about reporters were allowed near treated and sent home and laster decontrol than that now favored by the administration is toboggan and red hand· another 41 were hospitalized, The deraiinnents of three 40 hours after the deraiinnent the site. .needed to boost u. s. energy production. nine in critical condition. as officials prepared to · · Explo s ives experts kerchief over his face pulled tra ins, each carrying Authorities immediately a .410 gauge shotgun ihen dangerous chemicals, killed transfer the propane to tank ca utiously pumped the ""' NEGOTIATORS IN FOUR NATIONS are attempting to ordered Jones into the rest- 20 peop.le, injUred more than trucks, the tank erupted in a prOQBne to another tank car began evacuating more than arrange a swap of political prisoners including two leading room. They apparently took 200 and forced the evacuation 1,1100-foot tower of flame that · and by Sunday morning the 1,000 residents within a three~ • Soviet dissidents, an American who spied for Moscow, an the money from the cash of about 3,500 people from seared a two-block area and tank car had been drained mile radius of .the accident :-.Israeli pUot and a group of Chilean communists. ' register then fled. their homes during a five-day instantly killed five men at and llushed with water to and chemi cal disaster teams The negotiations have been conaucted in Chile, East ' Alabama and Area law enforcement period in Tennessee and the work site. Seven more, expeJ lingerlng fumes, The from ' ... Germany, Israel and the United States. If successful, they agencies were alerted over including Waverly Fire Olief debris was hauled away, Jacksonville, Fla ., were Florida. would lead to freedom for Anatoly Shcharansky, a 3().year-<Jld the weekend to be on the The first deraiinnent came Wilbur York and Police Chief leaving a 211-foot-wide crater. rushed to the scene. . · ·soviet computer expert, and Edward Kuznetsov, nephew of lookout for a 1978 Ford three· Wednesday. It was the worst, Guy Barnett, died later of An inspector from the Townspeople were allowed ,. 1975 Nobel Peace prize winner Andrei Sakharov. , National Transportation burns. back to their homes to begin quarter ton pick-up truck but the trouble did not come Safety Board, just flilished Ambulances and medical cleaning up the damage and taken from a parking space for two days. WASHINGTON- SEN. ROBERT DOLE OF Kailsas has at 843 Second Ave. Michael The Louisville & Nashville evacuation helicopters preparing for the funerals of . with his work in Waverly , become the fourih potential 19M Republican presidential Pollock said 1he truck was train was moving through the moved 55 injured to hospitals friends and neighbors. was en route to Panama City -candidate to set up a political acl(on committee that could valued at $10,600. But at 2 a.m. CST S~11day, Sunday evening when he tiny east Tennessee town of throughout the area, later .. .... ve as a campaign base. The 250 pickup with four- Waverly when 24 cars sending the most severely while the pumping operatioil learned of yet a third Ronald Reagan, George Bush ~nd John ComaUy already wheel drive is red with a jumped the tracks about injured to special burn was going on in Tennessee, a derailment , again ·in have created similar committees which serve as vehicles lor white top and has white rinns 10!30 p.m . . CST. The ca(s centers across the country . 50-car Atlanta and St. Tennessee . financing campaign travel around the country. At 3:15p.m. CST, 2ii cars of piled up ill an area behind Civil Defense and National Andrews Bay Railway train and spokes. an Illinois -Central Gulf .i:~;;::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Deputies also investigated City Han; where the tracks Guard units quickly set up ran off the tracks in the freight train jumped the rails refugee centers for · those Florida Panhandle near tbe theft of two guns; a 12 form a border between a EXTENDED FORECAST on a trestle near the west forced from their homes by Youngstown. business district and a gauge shotgun and a .22 YOUTH COMMITTED · Wedaesday lbrougb Tennessee town of Cades the presence of the second , ' Six of the 17 derailed cars caliber rifle taken from a A 15-year·old Pomeroy . residential area . Friday, lair and cold about 80 miles west of loaded, propane tanker. carried chlorine; one cracked still home owned by MI'S. George was A brief evacuation youth was taken to Riverview WedDelday and Thursday, Waverly. boxcar next to and the deadly gas drifted A burning Baker on Floyd Clark Rd. ordered once officials learned School lor Boys, north of . . but a Utile warmer Friday There were no immediate two of the derailed cars the tanker kept firefighters over the sleeping farrri wllh a chance of rain or Cqlumbus, Friday by Carl R. injuries and no fire, but one of · contained 20,000 gallons each bosy through the weekend community . '·•. snow. Highs wiD be from Hysell, Meigs County SQUAD RUN Eight people died from the derailed cars was Juvenile Officer. :~· the mid HI to low 30s The Middleport of highly flammable liquid trying to extinguish the fire The youth was committed Emergency Squad answered propane. But even though and keep the propane tank exposure to the fumes - most carrying sodium hydroxide, a -· Wedaelday aDd I~ tile to the youth .commission a call to Route 124 near both tanks were damaged cool. By noon Saturday, more teen-agers killed .as they caustic lye. The tank car , upper:ltiiiOiow 401 Friday. facility by Judge Manning .Middleport at 6:56 a. m. there was no leak and people than 2,000 people had been drove through the gas before cracked and noxious fumes Lows wDI be Ia lbe teens and only the danger was discovered , from the lye forced the ,, Wedlleoday aad In lhe ZOs Webster for being unruly, Monday for Charles Burt who gradually drifted back to evacuated About 90 people were · evacuation of 250 rural emergency personnel and their homes and businesses. school truancy and for was taken to Holzer Medical ::::: Friday. r Gibson County residents. ..Violation ol probation. Center. ~:?.:=:=:::::=~r=:::::::~===============:===:===:::=:~=:=======:=:=::::: :: and 40 IN STOCK! I mukers , DanleJ Cogeshell do " PROSPECT PARK, PA.-A YOUNG WOMAN gave birth . to a boy Sunday while fighting for her life with burns sustained in a fire that killed her husband and three other persons. The baby, who developed respiratory problems shortly alter the birth, was listed in stable condition today at an area hospital. The mother, Patricia Lange, 23, was in serious condition at a burn center. Jenk ins and Isaac Partridge dent of .the Federation uf -~~'~>'>~*'''''""~·:::·:·&'>''S'~·=·~-,:,.~s·=:~:::,.~~~-~-,:~ CLEVELAND - THE SLOW PROCESS OF selecting a jury for the murder ttial of six alleged Malia members accused of killing Cleveland racketeer Danny Greene moved into its second week this morning with 60 new prospective jurors on hand for ·examinstion. A remote-control bomb detonated in a car in the parking lot· of a suburban Lyndhurst office building killed Greene in October. Pollee said they believed he was murdered for trying to gain control of la<;al rackets.· Ill iII. GALLIPOI.IS- Prof. J . D. Poll itt has been elected to the governing board uf the Dow nt own Hun ti ngto n Kiwanis Club. While living at Ashland , of Coach Carl Wotre will play By United Press International , CARACAS, VENEZUELA - TWO YEARS AFTER HE , .waa kidnapped by lelliBt guerrillas, the fate of Ohio business executive William F. Niehaus is still unknown . Niehaus, vice president of Owens-Ollnois of Venezuela, waa snatched from his home by seven armed men the night of Feb. '1:1, 1976. His kidnapers broke off communications in August, 1976. Reporters and police speculated the executive had been murdered. But columnist Jack Anderson, in a recent syndicated column from Washington, disclosed receipt of photographic proof that Niehous was still alive in captivity as late as March 19, 1977. provements also during those years. While the .town was busin esses: Winebrenner. 1News. • •in Brief~ UnfortuniJlely, it did .not last the race £or Cheshire was the in township competition. The Tornadoes · Meigs County James J. Proffitt reports that and color of the vehicle then two adults and one juvenile notified the Meigs County have been apprehended in the Sheriff's Office . The in· theft of pop bottles from an dividuals were able to sell )he establishment riear the bottles at the Kroger Store before being apprehended. Meigs-Gallia county line. Pomeroy police stopped the Two alert citizens observed the trio taking bottles individuals near the Kroger Saturday evening obtained long . added Thursday night aga inst Fairfield Leesburg at 7:30 at the high school in Chillicothe. Hannan Trace got the tip and jumped off to a quick 2-11 lead, but Southern tied it Sheriff the license number, make manufacture of a water elevator and purifier. Cheshire hml it s own factory ! Kygervllle ' in the Class A Sectional championship played at Meigs High School Saturday night . Southern. earlier crowned SV AC champions, won the right to travel to ·Chillicothe to the Cla ss A District Faced with further deterioration of a growing critical s h ort a~e uf coo l Nab three in bottle theft case watts. had 199 people and Cheshire had 195. The thing that finally won once top , By Greg Bailey . Senior Perry Hill came off .\he bench in the second period and tossed in eight uni>ortanl points while guard John Sayre netted nine to . spark a second quarter surge that allowed the Southern Tornadoes to pull away for an ~2 win over Hannan Trace metric unit used in mechanics, is equal to 746 CARPET SPECIAL the Meigs Inn. "Nimble Supplemental • plan IS filed Southern advances to district play is going to provide in· , strumentul music for the Pom eroy ~hamber of Commert·e banquet at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 28 in REP. RON JAMES advises that he is abaodoning his effort to get the state song changed. l'll drink to that. If you heard the ,Twp. marble cutter, S. W. Swantuneless song that was to replace "Beautiful Ohio" you 'l11ree ca bins were erected probably will join me. Maybe the whole stale can't relate to ncar pr~se nt ·da y Cheshire in son; drugs, F ." Sm1lh ; ca r~ "Beautiful Ohio"- although 1 don't know why - but at least , t7!l4 . The <: <~bins were built penters , C. Hngg and William the melody and lyrics are great by Paul und Abram Darst, Good: harness maker, A. Ruhie : blacksmith. William Ad<Hn Roush :m d Edw<:~rd musical inCHARLES STOBART, formerly of Meigs County - a lung McM ullen . F'or some year.;; Strouse ; while ago - recently fell and is confined to his home at 410 <.~.fler this, however , the only strum ent s, J . S. Riggs: Yale Ave., Baltinnore, Md. 21229. Stobart graduated from attract ion in Cheshire was physician. W. A. Watkins: RBcine High School in the 1930s and is a son of the late Mr. and the tavern first started by nour mill, Resencr and Sons; grocers, T. R. Weed, and Mrs . John R. Stobart of the Racine area. We're advised that Abr~un Darst. Mauck imd Boice ; dry goods, he'd be dellghted to hear from his former classmates and Cheshire did bcal its rival Sandfor(.i, Blosser and Co ., friends . Kygrrville in having the firs! post offl<·e, the lirsl chur<b and Mauck and Bradbury. DURING WORLD WAR II a song entitled "When the meeting, and the first school Ughts Go On Again All Over the World" enjoyed popularity. in the township. Kygen·ille What with homes, business houses and towns getting darker, it had the first chun·h building, seems that the song should be enjoying a comeback. Do try to Methodist ·Epist•npal built in keep in mind that the bending over you are having to do to see 1820. what you're looking at is awfully good exercise for the back. Kygerville was ·Jaid out in Also If you have to go out into the pitch darkness of night, head 1842 by Asa Bradbury. It coverings are recommended. Something like a steel heinnel. ~rew rapidly . In 1848 David · Meantime, keep smiling. Tate built a Water-powered sawmill at the edge of town. in 1850 Asa Bradbury, w., S. . gt K"IWanlS . eIec I S p ro f • p 0 u·Jlt HUfl t ill Orl Patrol probes five mishaps 'f1le first mishap due to icy road conditions occurred at control of her car on the icy 6:20 a.m. un Georges Creek roadwa y. ller vehicle sljd orr Rd. just off SR 7 where an · the roadway striking a fence. auto driven by Ca rl R. Veith, There was minor damage. S,ume people consider Icy road conditions were 38, Rt. I, Ga llipolis, slid on fruzen or a nge jui ce con~ blamed on an accident at 5 the icy pavement into a tcntrates superior to handp.m . on the Frank Shaffer ~1~1led car ncross the roadsqueezed juice because they Rd. eight tenths of a mile t{lntain less oil £rom the ~k ins way driven by Charles so uth nf SR 233. whi ch can cause a llergies. Derifield , 53, ru . l, c;o.J!Jipolis. the Southern College of Op- in driven by George E. Lewis, 42, Oak Hill, slid Into the front of a vehicle operated by Donna Adkins, 21, Oak HiU. 20 die in train derailments '.'t' ., we CWl stay out 83 more to get what we need," he also said . Charles Grimm, DIStrict 6 field representative for The Coa l Miners Political Action Committee, said Ohio miners should begin going over the by proposed contract Tuesday. He predicted they wtll be checking out lour items that were especially objectionable in the rejected first settlement proposal. Grinnm listed the crucial points as whether the miners retain a cost of livtng adjust· ment, pension benefits for older miners, whether miners are penalized in any way for wildcat striking, and whether a clause has been removed that would bave allowed tbe handling of non-union coal at UMW tipples. Utilities around the state this weekend urged continued industrial, conunercial and residential electricity cutbacks. The Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. pointed out Ula! even favorable results of the miners' vote will not be known for at least two weeks, and it. might take another two weeks to ready mines for production. Conservation efforts may be needed even after lhal time, because.coal piles hnve dwindled below the minimum, and must be replenished . Meanwptl• . alternative fuels and out-ofstate electricity are being purchased at high cost to supplement Ohio output. MEET WEDNf,_"i.'A V The ladies auxlllary of the Middleport Fire Department will meet Wednesday, March l, at 7:30 p. m. at the lire . station. · Plans lor the anniversary dinner will be made . Hostesses will be Kathryn Metzger, Kitty Darst and Sue Metzger. MEETTIJESDAY The Middleport Chamber of Commerce wiU meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Citizens National Bank. ·· �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 , Monday, Feb 'EI , 1978 2-1'he Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, Feb 'EI , 1978 . . . . outhern advances to Redmen edge Cavs, face ]acke.ts for MOC post-sea~on title Sport Parade Den Talk By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla (UP! ) - The dugout always was M1ckey Mantle's pr1vate Httle priSon, and still Is . He never could wrut to get out there on the f1eld and he still can't You can tell by the way hiS hands gnp the edge of the bench, the way he leans hlS head forward and the ~,~, ay h1s eyes keep scarchmg and trymg to take m everythmg tha t's gotng on m front of hun Nearly 10 years have gone by smce Mtckey Mantle last played for the Yankees but mall that lime. he really never has been able to put out the hre lnsode him The old desore 1s still there and he 's helptng hos old buddy , Btlly Martm, now as one of the Yankees' sprmg trauung mstructors, a JOb he happtly takes on every year tlus time " I 'd g1veanythmg to be playmg agam,' ' he says, focusmg his gaze aroW1d second base where Bucky Derit and Mickey Klutts are turnmg over a double play ManUe keeos watchm• them and talking "You know, when you're 25 and you're playmg, you thmk of yourself, boy, this Is all fight and It's never gonna end. Then suddenly one day It's all over before you reahze tl "A Iotta kida send me scrap books they kept of me I guess they feel they ' re too old to ke€p 'em a ny m ore, so they want me tn have 'em Somellmes I get up cttrl y m U1c rnormng and lookmg at tile pictures , I don't even think they're me They look Hke someone else " Mantle glances down the other end of the bench "here Martrn also IS watchmg the acuon out on the fteld. "!told Btlly the only ones I wanna work wllh are the ones who have good years," says Mantle He says Jl w1th a straight face, but ~e' s ktddmg You have to be around Mickey Mantle awh1Je to dppreewte h1s humor It's dry, Oklahoma style , but 1t's a lnt ftmm er tha n you'll fmd among some of the top stand~up c om1cs 1n the t.: Ountry Whitey Ford ts one of the Yanke es' sp1mg: lftstructors also When they played to~ether, Mantle, Marttn and Ford were practically mseperable They sUI! are now " U 11 hadn 't been for Wht ley a nd Btlly I cl sull be pla ytng, ' says Mantle. "They took 10 years off my hfe · How " " Just hangm' around w 1th em, " Mantle sH ys Then he starts laugh mg. that typc1 a l Mick ey Manlle la ugh where h1s eyes c rmkle up and hiS white teeth show so much Suddenly, he grows senous a gam "I'm here now because I love 1t," he .says "It meant a he lluva lot to me when the Yankees won the pennant last year I had goose pimples We had been down so long - and when I say 'we/ - I mean 1t I'm proud I was a Ya nkee and I'm proud to be wearm' these pm..stnpes '' I didn't believe all that st uff aboul the cont1 over s y on the tea m last year To me, 1t was JUSt goml ~ndlur cd bwkermg We had the same thmg when we playetl But when I read those storoes m the papers, I felt bad for Btlly I was afratd he mtght get bred " After he retired from the Yankees, Mantle had •t rough for awhile He made a numbe r of bad mvestments, but now he's m OPTOMETRIST l l L----·---------------------------OFFICE HOURS : 9: 30 to 12,2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY . \ r------------, : Pro : :Standings ! j'l think what I m1ss most 1s the comparuonsh1p,'; he says " I 1 Houston 30 26 J 63 Quebec 27 30 2 56 B•rm ngham 26 33 2 54 Clncmnat1 24 33 3 51 lndtaMpOII S 18 36 4 40 Saturday 's Result s Quebec 7, lndtanapolls 5 Btrmtngham 7 Ctncmnah 3 Sunday 's Res ults lndtanapo lts 6, Brrm tngham 3 W nnrpeg 9 Houston 6 New England 6 E dm onton 5 Monday's Games (No ga mes scheduled ) Tu esday' s Game Houston at Quebec NBA Standmgs By Un1ted Press International Eastern conference Atlanhc Dl \i iSIOn W L Pet GB Phlla 41 18 695 New York 31 28 525 10 Boston 22 3-4 393 17' 2 Buffalo 19 38 333 21 New Jrsey 14 47 230 28 Central 01\iiSIOn W L Pet GB Sa n Anton 37 22 627 wash 31 2B 525 6 Clevelnd 29 31 483 81 2 New Orlns 28 33 459 10 Allant~ 28 33 459 10 Houston 24 37 393 14 Western conlerent:e M1dwest DI\' ISion W L t:»ct GB Denver 38 23 623 M1lwauke 32 29 525 6 Ch•cago 31 J l 500 7 11~ Det ro1t 28 32 467 9 1/J Ka nss Cty 24 37 393 1-4 lnd1ana 22 38 367 15lh PaCifiC DI VISIOn W L Pet GB Portland 49 10 831 Phoen1x 38 22 633 11 1 • Seattle 33 27 550 w -. Los Ang 32 29 525 18 Go lden St 29 32 475 21 Sa1urday's Results Houston 11 0 Buff alo 106 New York 122. Phoen1x 115 Sa n An ton to 112. Cleveland lO B Denver 12.4, Philadelphia 115 Seattle 118 D~trort 104 Sunday 's Results Boston 94 New Jersey 92 At lanta 119, Buff alo 11 7 Milwaukee 122, New Or leans 120 (Ot) Washtngton 12 1 Gol den State 110 Portland 100, Ch 1cago 99 Seattle 99, Philadelphia 97 Detrort 127 , Los Angeles 124 Monday 's Game Clel/eland at Houston Tuesday's Games San Anton1o al New York Boston at At la nta Denver at ln dra na Buffalo at New Orlea ns Phoenix at Chicago Seattle vs Ka nsas C1ty a t Omaha wash rngton at Mi lwaukee Ph 1ladelph1a at Portland THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESI'ER L TANNEHIU Exec. Ed ROBERTHOEFUCH City Editor Published ilinly n~eepl Saturday by The Ohio Valley PubU~hing CompHny-Mulumet.IW Inc , lll Court Sl , Po~ruy, Ohto tli769 Busme!l!l OffiL'e Phone 992- 2156 Ed1tonal Phone99'l-2l57 Setood ektss po~~brl!!te ptud at Pomeroy Ohio Nalwnal atlverlwng reprnenlilllve Ward · Gnff!th Cumpuny, Int , BottmeiU cmd Ga llagher D1v , 7$7 Third Ave, New York, NY 10017 Su~rlpt10n 16 West Washington Athens ' charily ta!SeS, and Greg James tapped m a missed shot for a 6z..'i:i lead with only 54 seconds left ID play. Kounouzvelis and Mjke Nau htt qutclt field goals to reduce !he lead to 62-59, but Prtce put It away with a pair of free throws in the frnal nine seconds. In a critical coolest in whtch the score was tied eight times and the lead changed 10 tlmes, Ill!! gutty Redmen outplayed !he1r much t.aller oppcnent.s down the stretch to make It three wms over Walsh this season . ln two previous MOC gameo Rio Grande posted 90-79 and 8&-77 vtctorles. Walsh bows out of the 1977-71 season wtth a 11-19 record while Rio Grande lays tls 111-7 record on the line against Cedarville tooight. Statistics show the Redmen hi tUng 25 of 69 ftelders for 36 pet , converted 14 of 23 at the line, and pulled down 37 rebounds. Walsh drilled 28 of 65 from the floor for 43 pet., canned three or nme gralls throws, and snared 49 rebounds. Greg James conii'Jbuted 20 pomts ID the attack, but moot 11Dportantly, grabbed 14 rebounds as he skted over !be big Cavaliers. Kounouzvells a sophomore from Canton, scored 16 points and saved 17 b~unds foc the losers while Craig Luther, a s.:J sophomore, added 12 markers . (Continued Iran ~1e I) Campbell gave the boys of Coach Dan Cornell another two pornt lead JUS\ fifteen seconds later, but jumor T1m Brmager knotted the score the next hme down the floor Spa rkplu g Dave Swa m ga ve the Wildcats theor last lead wtth 4·59 showmg on the clock at 6-4 w1lh a jumper, but Brmager knotted 11 agam at~ w1th 4·19 sho ~ mg In the first penod Sayre gave the rates Delivered by earner wOOre 11vall111Jle 75 cents per week By Motor Route whe n~ c~o~ rner servn:e nut av1ulable, One month, ~ ~ By mall ln Ohiu wnd W Va, One Yt~tr, f22 00, SIX moolt\5, $11 50, Three mun ths, $7 00, Eb~where $26 00 ) e11r Six monlM Three monl h!j:, $7 50 Subscnplion prlct mclu!les Sundlly Tun t!s-Stl lbntl $13 50, •i seco nds Unto! then , tt looked as if the Blazers would see defeat for the 11th t1me this season Mtckey Johnson stole the ball from Johnny Davis and fed W1lbur Holland, who scored on the fast break w1th four seconds left, putting the Bulls up 99-98 Instead, after a Portland ttme out, Hollms ga ve the defendrng champs theor 49th games. the Me1gs Co unty club to r act> The Irish, wearing loud green knee socks, cut the Warnors lead to 4:h'!O early m the second half on thr~e held goa ls by Tnpucka . Rich ~:~b~n~~~~:~~~~ff.~J ~ 57-56. Tropucka then forced a jump ball and won the tap fr om Bernard Toone of Marquette. Duck Will~ams, who had H pomts, followed season-high 37 pomts along w1th 18 rebounds to lead Washmgton past Golden State. Kevm Grevey added 25 pomts for the Bullets wllile Rtck Barry had 30 and Sonny Parker 23 for the Warriors. Hawks 119, Braves 117 John Drew and CharHe Cr1ss scored 16 of Atlanta's last 18 pomts to send the Hawks past Buffalo. Drew flmshed w1th a game-h1gh 38 while Randy Smtih's 31 pomts kept the Braves rn contention in the final minutes. Bucks 122, Jazz 121 (ot) Br1an Wmters fired in 37 pomts, mc!uding eight in overtime, as Mtlwaukee snapped a lO.game home wrnnmg streak for the Jazz Lloyd Walton's two free College scores s choo ls Lisa Shoemaker, Waverlv Tina N1bert, Gall ipolis Be th Rlst , Ironton ., Kim Conley , Jackson Ctndy Jamtson Logan " Esn Ill 88. NE Missouri St 80 Empor.a St 74, Mo western 68 Evangel 76, Jolln Brown 69 Fer:rls St 85 Wayne St 84 (otl Fort Hays 108, PittSburg 93 Frankl in 84, Anderson 82 Goshen 108, Bluffton 107 Grand Val 70, Sag. Valley 68 iot> Gustavus Adolphus 76, St Olaf 63 Hanover 85, Defiance 84 lll rnors Coli 71 Aurora 6l lll rno1s St 90, Centen&ry 77 ll lrnors Wesleyan 81, Carroll 72 lnd1ana 68 , M1nnesota -47 lnd1~M St 74, Brad ley 68 Iowa St 67 , M!ssoun 63 KMx 93, Monmou th 87 Lake Superior St 8~ , N Mlch SECOND TEAM PLAYER, SCHOOL Jayna R iggs, Ironton Becky Kuhn Logan G lenda Brown, Meigs Cheryl Fa1rchlld Waverly Jeanette Vmson, Ironton Gtnny Young, Galllpolts were 81 Lawrence 8.4, Lake Forest 60 Lew1s 53, St\ Ambrose 52 Lmcoln 87, Northwest Mo 69 M1Ch1gan 82, Iowa 76 M1Ch1gan St 89, llllno1s 67 Neb Om aha 17, Morningside 76 No Illino is 89, Kent St 59 No Iowa 79, South Dakota 67 Ozark B1ble 103, Bapt1st Btble 100 College Baasketball Sunda y Res ult s By United Press ln1 er nattonal conference Tou{nam e nts Sunbelt Conferenc ~:­ Ctlarlotte, N c Fmal Round New Or leans 22, S Alaba m a 20 Knrckerbocker Conference New York, N Y Final Round N Y Tech 100, Pace 69 . Stony Brook 88 1 Mercy 82 Celtlcs 94, Nets 92 .Pnnc1pla 78, U of South John Havhcek scored 19 Purdue 87, W1 sconsm 78 60. Wil lia m Jewell 58 pomts as Boston blew a 21· Rockhurst Roosevelt 105, ChiC ago U pomt lead but held on to stop Simpson 72, Wartburg 62 New Jersey. The Nets had a St Joseph 's Q; , Wsn Illino iS 68 Mary's 90, Hamlme 7.4 chance to wrn tt but George St St ThOmas 79, Bethel 65 Johnson mlsseti a IS-footer m Tr1 State 77, Sf Franc iS 56 Upper Iowa 66 , Central 6.4 the !mal seconds Dave Bmg Valpararso 71 , lnd Central 70 and Dave Cowens had 18 each Southwest for the Celtic~. For the Nets, Arkansas 84. TCU 42 John Williamson scored 31, Bethany Naz 88 , Midwestern 63 Kevm Porter 26 and rookie E Tex Bapt 75, Southwestern 69 Bernard King 25. Houston 108, Rice 67 Kansas St 65 , Oklahoma 5-4 Bullell 121, Warriors 1110 Lub Ch ristian 72, Tex wesley Elvin Hayes, playing hos an 69 best ball of the season, had a Nebra.ska 67, OklahOma St 56 East Bentley 80 Bryant 78 Boston St 88, Fra mrng ha m St 84 best policy. . • FOR CURBIN CRIME LOSSES You can help cut down on crime losses . losses that directly affect you, whether they happen to you or not '• •' •' ·, Sunbelt Conference Ch•rlotte~ N c .. . . secona ~ound New Or Itans 79, Jacksonvllll~ 64 S Alabaml! 66, N Carolina 56 Sauthwtst Conference Fanntvlllt, Ar11. Arkansas 14, Tcu 42 Houston 108, Rlc;e 61 Rhod e IS la nd U 79 Bos ton U 68 Mrdwest Notre Dame 65, Marquelte 59 u of 1 Chicago B4 St Norbert 70 Xav •er (0 ! 82 S w es tern Memph 1s 58 West Wa shmgton 83 Californ ia 76 Oregon St 53 S Calrforn1a 47 East All egheny 90 John Carrol l 68 AIC 77 , Spr rng f1 eld 72 Army 66 Navy 62 Bapi1SI B1bfe 67 , Valley Forg e 60 B U 83, As s umption 76 Bucknell 78 De laware 76 ioi J Buffalo St 97 , P1ll John stown " Catholrc 77 Buffalo 74 Clark 82, Wor cester Tech 81 Colga te 86 Rochester 78 Col um bia 88. Ha rvard 64 ConneCfi CU I 57 Mtmhdttan CO li C W Pos t 69 Ma r rs! 57 E1senhower 79 Rober ts Wes ly an 74 Ganno n 98 Phtla Tex111e 89 Geo rgetown 77. Holy Cr oss 61 Gro ve Crty 76 Gene .... a 69 Hartfor d 81 Tnn rly 76 Ha w tho rn e Coli 84, Joh nson Sl 62 costs Insurance adversely affected burglaries, robbertes plus earth efts count less C B rad1os bicycl es that t u rn mlssmg are by and t~e and up One thing you can do 1s to suppor-t programs provtdmg stiffer penalties for wrongdoers and propqsals for strengthened crime invest igation efforts. You can also make It tougher for crooks. Use Wayland a apt 82, Dallas Bapt. 79 Wtchita 81 , W Texas Sf 74 Conference Tourn•· ment Lexing1on, v 1. First Round Furman 83, Tenn -Chaff. 73 VMI 95, Davldaon 80 60 54 Take the crime of arson. You 're paying an In creasmgly heavy subs1dy for deliberately set fir es through your Ins ur ance premiums 81 Southern C nc mnal• 72 Duques ne 64 Keene 51 70 Rhode Island 69 Lo c k Haven 70, Sa lrsbur y (Md ! KniCkerbocker conference New York , N Y Mer c y 102, N Y Tech 100 Stony Broo k 92 Pa ce n Prevention is the 62, B'vr lle Wesleyan 5-4 Pan American 112, Hard . S1mmons 82 Ph 1lan der Sm1 th 103 , Langston 89 St Mary's 84, Texas Lut heran UCLA 83, Oregon S7 Utah 68, Tex.-EI !»esc 52 Utall St 113, Porfland St 87 W!!!h!ngton St 67, Stanford 64 Weber St 86, ld!!hO 69 W'm 1Mter (U ) 9-4, Wsn N M 83 This week's cage games RON Pack (42) fouled Southern's Perry Hill (25) on this play during S..turday's Class A Sectwnal Tournament at Rock Sprmgs. On rtght ts Hannan Trace's Davtd Swam (32). Soutbern won, 8()..62. OI~rks " 70-Sii b1~ !o\toQ as till' IHI'IIt\duc!i shut :1 Sl7Z llll~ 56 pcl'ccnt f1 1111l Ow ftt•ld, ~mkm~ 35 uf li:t s!wts 'l11l'\ ('<UUWd 10 tl f tot fo ul shuts und lul!t't lt•d :t5 .tl \\ lfh 2 07 . ... fl <.tl lllll ll Tra('C t•onrapefcd 11 11 18 sh ~\1 ,;f 27 !hi uws, frt•(' 40 J>CI CCIJt f1 Olll1lll0 lllld fluur 1111'1\tJ \fC.I S, ' .tusecl must I)' by the tight ll Ui l iCfUUS St!U IIJ CIJI d t-.f l' II M\ il"<l1 u !heir lknliM' t mnpbell led thr Wtltlcat Mmmn hctd 13 pmnt s while Swmn wus hr l<tl o JUSt l:l a lso Offlt:m ls for th l' l:llllh'sl wt·rc !'mi l Wh1t e und GHr)! Duz.m ' HtiX S{'OI'l' 1 3 SOUTHERN 180) Brt nager 8 3 19 , Wineb renn e r 8 ') 18 , O' Bn e n 0 0 0, Sa yre 6 J 15, l eat ord S 0 10, Fi nd le y 0 0 0 , Dul ly 0 0 0 D Hill I 2 11, Bet ker 0 o O, P Hill 6 0 11 ForenltHl 1 0 'J., Rous tl 0 00 Total s JS-Jo.ao • Hannan Trace (62) 0 Ci'tm pbell 6 6 18 P ac k 3 1 8, Swam 5 J 13, Moo ne y 53 13 . S B e;, ~,~er 1 0 'J Neill I 4 6 , Hll e 0 0 O· Wh 1li 1 0 2 We bb 0 0 0 . Hi ncm .1 n 0 0 0, C C.1m pbe lt 0 0 0. T Bl'a l/cr 0 o 0 Tot a l<;; 22 ~ 18 62 Score by quarters Su u tilt:r n 14 'n 16 28- BO Ha nn iln 1 race 17 10 12 78 61 J 5 8" ' HI Yr 5'2" 5'7" 5'9" 5'5" Avg 1 J II 3 12 5 ' 13 1 12 5 1 tO O 45 ' 5' 8" 5'J" 4 pos Yr S' 10 1 1' 1 4 Nan cy Jenk 1ns, ironton Tracy Burdette , Meigs 5 ' 5" 5'8' Jam1e Mara . Logan ·• Donna Brandt, Ja ckson 5 8' 3 5 ]" Ca th y Dan1els, Gallipolis 3 5 7" Lydia Lavell e , At hens 3 Kim Kn1ght Wa.,..erly 6 '2' 4 MVP - C1ndy Jam 1son Logan COACH OF YEAR - Don s Ha nno n Iront o n ' c G "' F G G c Cmdy Jam ison, Logan Oklahoma City 64, Oral Roberts Redlands 91. C~lteth 52 Regis 82, Wes tern St 73 Sacramento St 69. s F St. 66 San Diego 83, Cat Riverside 73 s an 01e90 St. U, Pacific 69 San Francisco 78, Nev Reno 73 santa Clara 79, St Mary's (C ) S1,ultwln's uHPusf' w. as a Wall. l'\'Hlt.'Jll \\ llil I hr Srrt li)llfll t• tuu HJlS \\ould bt.• Souttll'rll wn s up by dS lllUCh o~s 26 pt~tnts lmt the Wtldr·.tl s ta111l' bo~ek In ~ou1hm 14 • dl\lll' pt'fiUc\ , It 4 HONORABL E MENTION PLAYER, SCHOOL HI Others makmg the forst team were 1.1sa Shoemaker, Waverly; Beth Rost, Ironton, K1m Conley, Jackson, and " "' 57 5' 4" 5'1 0" 5'5" 5'5" 5 7' VIcki Epp le, Me1gs honorable mention NE Oklahoma 77. SE Oklahoma . West Anzona 90 Wyommg 89 Cal Da1ns 63, HumbOldt St 58 Cal Poly Pomona 107, Bakers held 99 Cal Poly SLO 68, Los Angeles St 66 Fresno St 41, Cal Irv ine 37 Full erton 85, Cal. Santa Bar bara 67 Idaho st 90, Montana St 72 Kansas 70, Colorado 60 Long Beach St 113, san Jose St 97 Loyola (Cal ) 59, seattle 57 Montana 7~. Bol5e St 67 New Mexico 71, Brigham Young 66 No Arlzon~ 89, Gonuga 75 Occldent&l 96, LeVerne 67 Oregon Tech 76, Wsn Wasil St O'Brmn hnd c,H'h at mtcrnHSSiun while lh t:o tugh-sl'tlrmg Swam had id~t d.tm.t~l·lwd ALL SEOAL GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM PLAYER. SCHOOL HI. Yr , represented on the f1rst team , meludmg Gall ipoli s · Twa N1bert and Me 1gs ' V1ck1 Epp le G le nda Brown, Me1gs and G 1nn y Young , Ga llipoli s, rated second team honors and Tra cy Burdette, Metgs, and Cathy Damels, Ga llJ polts , re c eoved wtth a basket wtlh 2:48 remaining to give Notre Dame a 53-57 edge - its first lead of tbe game After Marquette's Butch Lee miSsed a lS.footer, Jim Baylon fouled Wilhams wbo converted both ends of a oneand"'ne to make tt 6()..57. The Irish !hen forced Marquette , 22-:1, mto three offenstve loWs and had no \rouble the rest of the way . Lee finished H points and Jerome Whitehead 12 for tbe Warriors whtle Williams had 14 for the Irish Unranked Fordham scored a 63-59 upset vlctory over 18thranked Georgetown Sundsay m the only other game mvolved teams rn the top ~ Bill Lombardi scored 18 pomts and Paul WUHams added 17 for Fordham, now 818 Georgetown's record dropped to 21-5 throws w1th etght seconds left put the Bucks ahead 122-118 to clinch tt. Gatl Goodrtch had 31 pomts and Truck Robinson 30 for New Orleans. Sonics 99, 76ers 97 Fred Brown scored 32 pomts, settmg a new all.time scormg total for a Seattle player, as the Somes downed the 76ers. Brown hit the wmnlng shot wtth 18 seconds remaming and led five other Somes m doubles figures. Pistons 127, Lakers 124 Eric Money and Chris Ford led a second-hall 74 percent shooting barrage which lifted the Pistons to the1r win over the Lakers Center Bob Lamer led the PIStons with 25 potnts l't'nt~r Jill! Jhrcc prrson.l\s bren ner and tlw 1978 1 M1dwest Adrtan 80, Aquinas 73 Albron 93, Ol1vet 69 Alma 82. Kala mazoo 68 Bethel 6A , Huntington 57 could," said Portland Coach Bethel 81, St Mary Pla ms 11 Jack Ramsay Buena V1sta 76 , Dubt.uwe 75 \vm 75 Hope 69 Gettrng the ball to Neal , Ca C MIChigan 88, W MICh ig an 78 seemed approprlate smce he C MISSOUri 96, Mo Rolla 76 had the hot hand, scoring a Ch1cago St 112, NE IllinoiS 85 62, So lll 1nors 56 career htgh 35 points. But tt Creighton Dayton 79, Loyola 69 was the third option that DePauw 90, Wabash 88 70, Ka nsas Newman 51 Portland had to take. Chicago EDr ury MIChigan 76, M1am1 {Ohio ) tlnrd stra1ght, all at home, and 1ts nmth in the last II games. Chicago was paced by Johnson w1th 31 pomts and 21 rebounds E!sewbere m the NBA, Boston edged New Jersey 9492, Washmgton defeated Golden State 121-1110, Atlant.a downed Buffalo 11~·117, Mtlwaukee clipped New Orleans 122-120 tn overtime, Seattle topped Philadelphia 99-97 and the Detroit Pistons edged out the Los Angeles Lakers I'EI-124 m other NBA Trace 22-1 0 m that tornd paced set·und canto tu enable g~rls basketball tean1 was selected durmg Sunday's Jneetmg ln Jackson by SEOAL gorl coaches. Logan ' s Ctndy J a mison was named the loop's Most Valuable Player Ironton's Duris Hannon, m her fifth year as Ttger gal boss, was named the league's Coach of the Year S1x st reak " Ha nn an n•buunds. Wmebrenucr and Ihi\ had nine caroms u pu~ce . Suyn· hod four asststs '!'he hot offense pllttt'<l fiv e " "'" tn double ft ~ ures. led by Brinugt>r '$ 19 pmnts, follo\lt t>d bv Waneb1·cnncr's 18 Sayre had 15, lh ll 12, anti IUchard t'eufurd 10 runt est Hut HlrNady been l"l'nl•lll\llll-! 111 tht" The f1rst AII--Southeaste1n Ohoo League 1-7; Nau 142. TOTA!.'i ~9. RIO GRANDE (14) - Johnson~; Bose~ ; Price~ 23; SWain 244; James 11-4-20; Royse 142; Phelps 1.,'!.0 ; totals 25-14-04. Halltime score - R10 Grande 34, Walsh 33. they knocked off to]H'ated UCLA And four years ago they ended the Brums' 118game wmrung streak. '' We have had some great comeback Vlctoris but thts one has to rank as one of the best," satd Notre Dame Coach Phelps, whose club is now 1~. "I compare today's wm to our victory over UCLA on Jan. 19, 1974, which stopped their fl8.t:ame wm nul score •' t atlal k w1th 8 IIHtrkcrs WALSH COLLEGE (59) - UngashJCk ~; Moore 446; Luther~l2; Kounouzvelia 7·2-16; Pridemore 4-lh'l; Feelser 3- "We were trymg to get the ball f1rst to (Bob) Gross , !hen to Uoyd (Neal) down deep , second to Tom (Owens) then to Neal or thtrd to Lionel and he makes whatever play he The loss was Ch1cago's Su ut ht>rn luUJ' agatnst hun '11w ttnrd J)('flnd L~nd~\1 ~2-..H, dll\l .+ftt.•r a Cnst beg1nnt11g to swrt tht.' lu a t'1•m£vrtable 3&-22 lead al halfttme For Suuthtrn, Wtnr· IstrJct . dream teamannounced Box score : VIctory was not caught by surprose . Guards Norm Van Lier and Holland were nght on Hollms. Htll got onto the t•ontcst at the six nun ute ma rk of that seco nd pennd and helped • \11CII Portland wins United Press International L10nel Holhns h1t the Chtcago Bulls one m ore time Sunday when h1 s 40-foot carom shot at the buzzer gave Portland a 11XJ.99 vtctory . Four tJIDes m the last two seasons, Hollms has etther beaten or sent the game mto ove rtim e agamst Chtcago With a key hoop m the !mal To rna does the tr f1rst lead at 8-6 and from then on the Wtldcats JUS! co uldn' t catch up although they stayed just lwu pomts back the rest of the penod and the forst half of that second c ant o First All-SEOAL girls Top-ranked Marquette upset hke to hear the players get on each ot her, the way we always did I hke to hear Thurman get .on Johnson and Johnson get on him It remmdsme of the old days with us." An attractive young gul photographer came mto the dugout at that pomt and asked Mantle tf she could take his pocture. "You want some actiOn shots"'" he smd to her, with that same strrught face agam 'What do you mean?" she UlQUlred 1 'You and me, and we can let him ," sa1d Mantle, mottorung toward a wr1ter, "take the pic ture " The gorl photographer laughed and then made Mantle's p1dure 1 " How come," he sa•d, looking at her, "they didn't have stuff ! hke this when I was playmg ?" ,---------------------------------, : N. W. COMPTON. O.D. : I and 14-14, proceeded to shake over and under the RIO defense for a mcepomt lead, 31-22, with 4: 12left rn the forst half. W1th a pa1r ~ 6-3 1rees under both hoards named su.ve Prtdemore and Mark Kounouzvelis, the Cavaliers created foul problems and took ever) thing but the paint off the glass boards durmg thos surge. Followmg a Rio timeoot, Gill Pr1ce and Greg James ignited the Redmen into some smooth basketball that eroded the Walsh lead to 31.:10, with 2:17 left. James hit a prur of clutch free throws wtth I 31 left to give the Redmen a J4.33 lead that stood at mtermisston. During the first half Price tallied 16 Ql hJS game high 23 markers while James added 10 •,,•,. The Cavaliers had five players wtth five points or more led by KounouzveUs with eight. • Fans were lllso treated to some real4ife S<!tch Davidson offtctallng at the well known National League baseball ump1re called travelmg, three..second violations, and fouls w1th the same gusto as he does balls, strikes, and outs durmg tbe maJor By Greg Bailey Prehmlnary totals for the 15 counties open in Wildlife league baseball season. Walsh JUmped mto a qutck J5..34lead to open the second half Distroct No. 4 for heaver trapping season show a 20 percent mcrease m harvest over last year A total of 442 beaver were but the Redmen hammered away, had tbe lead and lost It four taken thiS year compared to 368 taken m 1977. However, the times, mcluding a 41·11 tie. The vos1tors led by one to three pornts until the Redmen last two years of beaver harvest have been relatovely low This low harvest has been attrtbuted to the severe wrnter weatber broke a three-minute scoring drought by both teams to knot the which kept beaver trappers out of the field. Tbe 1976 and 1975 score at 47-47 with 9:22 left Followmg deadlocks at 49 a nd 51 RIO grabbed the lead for beaver harvests show milder wrnter cond11Jons with an average of 670 beaver bemg harvested. Those counties open m good at 53-51 and built It to~ with 3·50remammg Sudden death loomed over Coach Lanham;s crew as !hey WlldHfe Distnct No . 4 for beaver trappmg showed tbe following totals . Morgan 131; Musklngum 76, Noble 65, Perry made Walsh foul them, but mtssed the front end of four 34, Guernsey 32; Coshocton 20; Athens 19, Hocking 19; Vinton consecutive one and one chartty tosses while the gap narrowed 17 ; Me1gs 7; Washmgton 6, Jackson 6; Ga lha 5; Belmont 3; to 58-5> Finally, at I.'EI, httle Vmcent Phelps canned a l>l'ir o( and Monroe 2 Ice oo. the ponds m the Ohio Power Recreation Area lS rangmg !2-20" and suitable for tee flshing CampsJU. Q ts provtdmg the best activity at this time. Ftshermen working thts area are catchmg bass on rapala tee fishing J•gs fished on the bottom A few crapp1es are also being taken by these same methods Most area ponds have to be walked m to due to snow It was not the way a No 1 awful lot of poise. They are a cover conditions SmaUer ponds are producmg mce catches of ranked team ts supposed to very good ballclub." bluegill on meal worms and wax worms Raymonds also knew hiS play In Me1gs County, the Ohio RlVer and embayment areas After leading by as many club's pe rf ormance was are not safe at th1s time Forked Run Lake IS ex:pertencmg as 17 pomts, Marquette lost Ullbecommg for a n NCAA very htUe 1ce fishmg pressure Most acttv1ty contmues to be o n 1ts composure and that was defendmg champion pnvate farm ponds where fishermen are catching bluegtll at 'There a re no excuses for more than enough to carry 10..12ft depths on maggots, meal worms,and wax worms the way we played," he satd. perenmal gm n t~k11ler Notre Don 't forget that tomght os the annual !zaak Walton "If you can't hold a 14-pomt Auctwn Club members and theor famihes are asked to bring Dame \to a 65-59 VIctory lead after one hall, then there SUnday afternoon somet hmg to acut10n, a covered d1sh, and table service. Meat "Notre Dame had the has to be somethmg wrong and drmk wtll be. provtded by the club momentum m the second hall w1th your team." Everythmg, however, was and that IS what carrted n ght for Notre Dame m the them.'' satd Marquette Coach good shape agam workmg for the Reserve Life Insurance Company m Dallas as vtce president m charge of spec1al Hank Raymonds "No tre second half After tralimg 39-25 at halfDame was very patien t m the markets "People talk about all the money the ballplayers make second half and showed an tune, the 12th.,.anked IriSh outscored Marquette 40·20 today, " He says "!don't thmk tl's that much out of hne When wtth Kelly T ropucka I played wtth the Yankees, I made $100,000 a year the last few spearheadmg the attack years and I could buy a Cadillac for $5,000 Now the players Tripucka fm1shed wtth a make $300,000 a year and a Cadtllac costs $15,000 Everything I I game-h1gh 15 pomts and IS relative . Besides, ballpla;ers are better busmessmen grabbed seven rebounds as today " th e !rosh pulled off another Generally, m the Yankees' camp, you'll flnd Mantle out on upset Last seaso n' they the f•eld because there's nothing m the world he loves more WHA Sta ndi ngs dumped powerhou se Sa n By Un1ted Press International than the feel of the grass under hts feet, the sun warmmg h1s W L T Pt s Franc1sco while two seasons 46-year-<Jid bones and the harmless httle rllus10n he has that W.nntpeg 41 18 2 84 he'sgomg to wake up sudden ly and fmd hunsell playmg aga)n, New Eng iQnd 34 22 4 72 Edmon ton 31 27 2 64 the same way he dtd 20 years ago It wu no easy task for Coach Art Lanham 's Redmen as they did not shoot well, did not rehound well , did not hit crue l& I free throws, but they put 1t where 1t counts, on the red· hghted seorehoard While Rto was battlmg tooth and na1l to capture the unportant win Cedarvolle College went to Canton and pulled off a moracle by whtppmg Malone, 71Mi0, to set the stage for ton ight's R1o Grand..Cedarvtlle shoot-out for the post-season Utle at 7 30 in Lyne CenU.r S..turday mght, the Canton-based Walsh College Cavahers posted R1o a qwck :>A lead and following deadlocks at 2-2, 6-6 , R10 Grande College came from beh ind S..turday mght to edge Walsh College, 64-09 , at Lyne Center a nd ea rned the right to host Cedarville College tom ghtm the champ1onsh1p round(){ the M1d.Ohio Conference T~t • good. strong locks Mark possessions wlfh your social security number Our agency provides financial protection and service when crime losses occur . b(lt many ca11 be prevented That's why we say prevention Is the best policy Husson 100 Mame Ft Kent 88 Krng s 79, Sou thampton 51 K1ng s Pomt 84 New Patll 70 Lafayette 78, Rtder 65 LaSalle 100, Vermon t 67 Lehrgh 78, wesl Ches.ter 68 Lowell 77, Norwr ch 67 Loyol a 56 St Franc1s rPa ) 55 Marne 97, Northeaslern 85 MIT 75 ConneCfltUt Coli 64 ME!r cyhursl 65 Robert Morns 63 Pennsylvan a 67 Ya le 59 Pla tts bu rgh St 16, Oswego St pm Fnday Seven M et ro Tourney Sem 1fma ls Saturday Saturday Oh1o St at W1 scons1n Bowl1ng Green at Easte r n M1ch Central M1 c h at Toledo Western M1ch at Kent Sf M1amt at Ball St Oh10 Un111 at Nort hl:!rn ILl ino iS Notre Dam e a t Da yton Metro Seven Tourney F ma ls . 102 W. Matn C Wesleyan 71 , Belmon t Abbe y 70 DISTRIBUTORSHiP WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH PRE5ENT EMPLOYMENT NO SELLING REQUIRED Meigs wrestlers defeat Pointers The Me1gs High wrestlers Fr~day afternoon p1cked up a FOR PERSONAL CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW, CALL MRS. RUSS COLETTI, HUNT! NGTON , 304·697· 7500 Today thru Wodnesday-9 A M. to 9 P.M. S.E.I .. CUMMING, GA . (NEAR ATLANTA) ~---~-------------------- Cli!omso n 911 BIScayne 47 Coasta l carolma 66, Newberry 60 Flortda A&M 84 Lane 78 Flonda Sf 85, Georg1a Tech 82 F Manon 91. S C Spar-fanburg Gardner Webb 91. Leno 1r Rllyne 84 Georg1a 64 Vanderbilt 62 Jacksonville ~ ~ 92, N Ala bam a 82 Kent ucky 68, Tennessee 57 Mercer 92, East Caro lina 75 M1SSrSStpp1 St 70 Flortda 51 MISS Coli 59 SE LC\UtSrana 50 Morehouse 90, Albany Sf (Ga ) 86 Norfolk St 71. Hamp'ton lnst 67 North Ca roiiM 87, Duke 83 N C Wllmm_,g ton 59 Pembroke 55 N Kent ucky 71, Thomas More Twenty year old company will place products In grocery, department, drug stores, super markets, gift shops, etc. Distributor will serve these retail outlets monthly, requ ir ing approxlmatelr, 20 hours spare time 1 per month CPA reports excel ent profit potential Each location requires $200 mvestment. You may have 25, 30 or 35 locations Compan y, secures locations and Installs products for you This Is a bonafide offer and If you are not sincere about your own business, or do not meet the above financial requirement, let 's not wasle each other's time. 61 J CLASS A At Hillsboro Lees burg Fatrt1 e ld 70 Peeb les 66 At MeigS Sou the rn ao Hannan Trace 62 At Lakeland Cuyahoga Hts 86 Hawken Sc hool 46 As h! St John 44 Fa 1rpot4 3 ot At Columbus Col Ready 94 Be rne Umon <~5 Cana l W1ncheo: ter 72 Newark Calh 68 Morral Ridg edale 108 Dan VIlle 69 Manon Ca t h 52 Cot Wher le 5 1, ot At Portsmouth Lu casvil le Valley 70 Por t E 5<~ At M1nfo r d Eastern P1ke 63 Oak Hi ll 61 At Oaytan Bethel 69 MI SS ISS in awa Valley 55 Ye ll ow Sp n ngs 51 Cov1ng ton 46 At Bellefontaine T n ad 55 Jackson Cente r 53 Anna 58 Fa 1rlawn 56 At Cmcmnah Lock land 69 M1dd Fenw1ck 62 New M1am1 84 Cltnl on Mass1 e 64 , At Dover Malve rn 68 lnd 1a n Valley N 50 At Buckeye North Shad ys tde 82 Bella1re St J ohn 78 At Warren Wmdham 75 Bn stol 49 At Lima Lima Cen t Ca th 69 Ken ton 64 2ot At New Philadelphia Trl Valley 76 Claymont 65 At Chagrm Falls Bedford Chanel 72 Cle Cent Ca lh 65 At Elyna Loram Ca tholi c 90 In dependence 60 Elyna W 73 Oberlm 67 At Manon Nort hr1dg e 58 Granv1lle 51 At Manetta W Mu sk 1n gum 5 1 New Concord J G 38 Rtver Local 70 Maysville 52 At Lucasville Ports m outh 54 Wheelersburg 52 At Un1oto Wash 1ngto n CH 54 Vtnton Cty 38 At Federal Hocking Ne lsonville York 75 Be lpre 69 At Cmcmnati N College Hill 67 W Brown 55 At Canton Orr'llille 80 Manc heste r 64 Akron S 53 Fa1rless 51 AI Salem Beaver Local 51 St Tho ma s Aquinas 48 E Canton 67 Harf vt ll e Lake 54 At Steubenvtlle Wellsv1lle 56 Bndgeport 54 At Marion Manon Elgtn 42 Col Waf terson 40 At Ashland 78 We are selecting distributors for fast mov ing products In Galllpo)ls and surrounding counties These products publicized In newspapers, TV, magazines, etc • Boy s H1gh School Basketball Umted Press Intern a tion a l Saturday Re gular SEason P rc k e r1ng t on 81 F a 1rf 1e ld Un1on 80, ot Tournemanet CLASSAA " ~r-----·------------------, ·1 I l Kent Sl a t Ball Sl Central M1 c h at Oh1o Un1v Urbana at Defiance Ge neva, P a at Ma lone Thursday Oh10 State at Iowa Metro Seven Tourney At Cinc1nnatt LOUISVI lle VS Tu la ne 12 30 pm Memphis St vs Sf Louts, 7 pm C1nctnnat. vs Georg1a Tech 9 36-32 vtctory over VJSJtmg South Pomt befo re an assembly crowd The ttght match sa w Mmgs grapplers 73 p1ck up fJVe md1v1dua l wms Potsdam 81, Oneonta 60 In the heavywe tght Pr rnceton 80, Brown 59 dtvlswn, Dave Davis raised Rhode Isla nd 82, Mass 75 Roch Tech 92, Alfred 74 h1s record to 11·4, as dtd Gary Rutgers 87 , Pittsburgh 68 Pnddy m the 138 pound class. Sacred Hea rl 87, Bndgeport 83 St Bonaventure 69, N1agara 67 Bob Seehg came out on top m St John s 60, Prov1dence 51 St Peter's 56 F DU Rutherford the 175 pound category while Robert Nakamoto contmued SMU 73 Worcester St 62 h1 s dommance over opTUftS 63, Un10n 62 Upsala 89, St T Aqu1 nas 82 ponents as he raosed h1s Vrllano\la 72 St Joseph's 64 reco rd to 12-3 With a wtn 1n Wash & J eff 95, Case Wsn the 167 pound class. Fresh· Res 87 , Wesleya n 66 Amher st 57 man Floyd Nibert picked up W•dener 54 , Gettysbur g 49 hts ftrst win wrth a victory in South the 105 divis1on A labam~ 89, Au burn 86 Next Melgs actmn is Frlday Amen ca n 82, Gee Wash rngton 70 evenmg when they travel to Appalach1 a n 51 81, The Crtad el Athens to open the D1stnct BaptfSt 87, Co li of Char les ton tournament at 7. Act1o" w11l 73 resume on Saturday Bethel 78, Trevecca 60 DALE C. WARNER INS. 992·2143 Pomeroy Ohto College Basketball Sctledule Un1ted Press International Monday Cedarvil le at Rto Gr a nde Oh1o Conference Tourney Fmals At Bere:a Wooster vs Otterbetn Tuesday Akron at Cleveland Sf Youngs tow n St at ~sh land Xav1er a t Dayton Wednesday Toledo at M1am1 Tournament results N Carolma A& T 66, Morgan St 63 Pr esby t er~ an 62 S C A1ken 61 Rand olpll Macon 54. Roanoke 4l S Alab aml! 66, N C (l,artotte 56 Sou th Caro1r na 93, Richmo nd 48 Clea rfo rk '"57 Mans Malaba r 56 , CLASSAAA AI AShland Ashland 63 Sa nd usky 52 Lex 1ngton 50 Sand u sky Perkms 45 At Columbus Westla nd 48 Upper Arltngton At Troy Spnngf1 e ld S <~B Va ndLtl 1a 40 At Cm cmn a h Cm W1thr ow SB (In E lder 51 Cm LaSill le 59 C1n St Xav1er 53 At Eltda Ccl ma 84 Bowl 1ng G' een 56 At Canton P e rr y 46 Ca nt on Glen Oak <15 At Cop ley Akron E 6J Cu ya hogn Fa ll s 61 At To ledo To l Sl F t a n c rs 76 Ta l Ce nt ra l 65 ~ \ ; ' Ha nna n ·fr al'C' S Fr.mk Mo-oney, 12, st~tnds g1o und as Southc1n s H1chm<l 'l'eH fmd dn ve:-; tuw.u d lmckc l m SatUI day ' ~ Cl t~ss A Sct.:hon ~ l Tournt~ m l' ll l gd rl ll' .tl HtH.:k Sprmgs Ashland to To t Scott 95 To l Bow s he r 55 G1r ls H lg h Schoo l Basketball Umt ed Press Inter nationa l Regu lar SEason Mt G1l e ad 64 Cres tlm e 33 Stru the rs 67 Aus tmt ow n F il c h ... battle HSU in tourney Warr e n Ha rd .ng 57 Warren WR 48 CLASS A At Warren Bns !ol 35 So ut hmgi on 12 Mme rai R1dg e 52 Mc Don a ld 9 Maplewood 58 Youngs N 36 CLASS AA At Wa rsaw Mu s k1ngum 38 Phil o 32 Claymo nt <~ 1 Tus kv Va lley 29 R1dgewoo d 59 Maysv ill e 43 W Hoi m es 52 Newco m er s town 41 WarSilW R 1ve r V1 ew 40 New Concord JG 26 Morgan 46 Coshoc lon 43 MAC cage W L Pel 3 769 16 4 714 20 4 692 " 5 <!-15 10 6 .571 10 7 462 10 5 9 357 9 5 9 357 12 Ball St OhtoU WMtcll Kent S t 7 696 5 eoo 9 609 14 15 14 m Oh1o Conference Basketball Standmgs United Press International Final Re gular Seasan Northern DIVISIOn Conference All Games W L Pet l-lmnbnldl Sl.;Jtl' Umvc1 s1ty (Ca lif I & tliud ,J) 111 [JH flll d iS of the NCAA DIVISJOrt ll l WL st Reg 1on/Jl H, tskPI IMII I Iilii ~ n.1men t llost Humbold t, 17-B, flmn AI c.tta, Ca li f , an d Ash\.111d m c the unly t ~ o il'.uns 111 Ihe regton al tom ney, Sill ( e no oth e1 west te am s have gond cn<) ugh 1 et:o rd s for post SC d SOil p\dy Ashland , 19--5 on<J 1 ankcd ft fl)i w the ftnal NCAA DIVISio n III n at t on<~ l poll , was granted an NCA A Dlv ls w n lll gcune 1s cxped ed to host lile ntt11(m,li quw te1 fll Jd i tu 111 !ld · ment con test ~tg<H n st the wtnner o f th e Midwes t Reg:1ona l Ma1ch 10 or 11 Woost m a nd 01 tc1 hc tn a 1e c: nmpetmg for the OhiO Co nf e r e nce p ost-seaso n tourn am e nt 1111 c :m(! one seH t Also f1ghlm g f or a bc 1th 400 417 me llethany 1W Va ) an<l 39 1 C~11 neg~e-M c ll on I Pu ) wh 1lc 4SO Album ( Mu h l got tts IJC I t h 14 13 4 10 286 7 17 292 3 II 214 5 20 200 Wooster 10 lollcge W L Pet Uns weeke nd The na ttonct l champumsh1p m Dlvoswn III wtll !Je hel<l M.ll ch 17·18 on Rock Island , nt fiiliiiii;;.•-• Mike Swiger 2 8J3 18 4 818 _. Bald Wal ' 5 582 13 9 59 ' Mt Unwn J 5 583 14 10 Hdelberg 6 6 500 12 11 992 7155 Oh 1o Nor 4 8 333 12 12 149 S Th.rd St Ober ltn 4 8 333 9 13 Mtddlepo r t , 0 Kenyon 4 8 333 9 14 39 1 Southern Dt v ts ton ,.__ _ _ _ __ Conference All Gam es · w L Pet. w L Pel ;:;~~~~~ : ~ m:~ "See me for car, home, ~ ~l~ life, health and business Otterbem 8 4 667 r5 8 652 ,.....-....... Cap ita l 7 5 583 15 J Oh•o Wes 6 6 500 15 10 Nlar tef ta 3 9 250 10 12 Denison 1 11 083 J 17 I ALI IH :HIIIII ., I l.t i Uf'l J .J ust \\h t' JI 11 st•t Il lS .J.u.: k Nu k lo~u ~ l1. rs .11 lltlnphsiH.:d C\'Ci Vlillll g [IJIIl' IS t lt ,Jt~ Ctli.HI)li S!i, Il L UJI II CS up With 311 11\ l'llt lng new SAYRE HARDWARE pf fiVl' JJII tht•s on lite ftr w l ft Vt.' il(!l es fo1 ,1 7- 882-2525 126 MAIN UIIlll' I· P"' fi J . trtd II ll lli'·SIIII I Vl ll lll \ I ! V I I C J II'I .IOJI L'S Ill th e $25fl 01111 I.1 Lk 1t • (, l t·r~ sn n f:ol f f'l ,I SSH NEW HAVEN, W.VA. I h 1s l ll tl!' It WdS •lll <l! ll.l~l ll g ~1 I 111g ) • A Publlf Sf'rVr('!" o r 1tl " N('W' p3rr. r & Ttli•Advell l"l ll(j Co1J11Ci l ~ • ~. gc be r t h Tuesd a \ The wmm·r of Sdl u r cl~ y s Conference Standmgs Trough games of F eb 25 Umted Press lnter naflonal Conference P,ll Games W L Pet As hl,1nd 1 Ul'l 1 will fdt'C FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE I al - l ~u standings M1am1 10 Toledo 10 C Moch 9 Bwg Gree n 8 N Ill 8 E M1 ch 6 MISS ION. Kan Lh-nson titl4· insurance!' make a little along y. • I • 41 Col Lmden-McKml ey 80 Col Eastmoor 59 At Celeveland Cle J ohn Adams 7J Cle G lenv1 ll e 62 Parma Norm a ndy 53 Lakewood 52 Cle St Ignatius 67 Cle E 62, ot At Eastlake North Mayfi eld 59 Eastlake North 51 At Lorain Rocky Ri ver 58 l or am South view SA At Steubenville Cambridge 58 Zanesville 54 Sleu be n v ill e 58 N Philadelph1a 55 Reel Cross is counting on you. '' • ' �$-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Feb. '!1,1978 oi--The Daily Sentinel, Muldleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday, Feb. '!1,1978 i I, Helen Help ~ II US • • • By CHOICES ~elen Hottel ~ SHOE IS ON THE OTHER FOOT NOW BY HELEN HOTTEL DEAR HELEN : I had one or two (or three) nings earlier in my marriage, nothing personal, just things that happened when I was on outof-town trips . People expect them of a man . But I learned two months ago that my wife has had an affair with a friend of mine. They both insist it's over, and was never intense. I believe them, but no matter how I try, I can't forget. I keep wondering if she compares; or fantasizes I'm "him." Don't say "It serves you right." Just tell me how I can stop !citing this destroy me.- Pl..AGUED DEAR PLAGUED : You can't forget until you forgive, and you won't truly forgive until you stop resenting the blow to your male ego. Work on thQse born-in chauvinistic attitudes which say, " It's okay for a man but not for- a woman ." Talk to your wife about her feeings and yours. Understand how she may have s uffered during your nings and learn how she faced tbem; When you discover loneliness or latent jealousy brought on her affair, !think you'll no longer worry that she regrets ending it. ... EspeciaUy if you go ·all out to make your marriage as exciting as, weU, an affHir. - H . IJEAR HELEN : My husband had active tuhercuiosis for three years. His doctor told him to quit smoking. Instead, I find packs of cigarettes hidden in his boots in the garage, buried in various hideouts. This dishonesty and sneakiness drives me frantic. lf he can't he trusted about a life-and-death malter, is there any foundHtion for love? What's your solution, Helen?- DISCOURAGED DEAR DIS : Don't correlate sneakc'<l cigarettes with lack of iove. You seem to he saying, ·'If you cared •bout n\e, you'd quit. smoking '" and this can drive a man todiohonesty . Instead, try, "I love you so much I'U help you conquer your llllbit." Then work together on cutting down, one day at a tune ... And no naggi ng, please.- H. DEAR HELEN : You got a deluge o[ smoke bombs from "the enemy " but here's one inveterate smoker who would like to-say ''Hu'rrah'' for C.E.L. who resents non-smokerS' yak. I'm all for non-smoking areas in public spots, but for the •ride world in general, surely anli·dg•rette people c•n find plenty of places to avoid us evil puffers. I hope all tbe smokers bless em, are enjoying their bad habit a~ much as I am (and have been for nearly 40 years). ELAINE DEAR ELAINE: C.E.L. will be grateful: yours is one letter out of several hundred which look her side. Among rebuttals : "C.E. L. wouldn't have been so abrasive had she (as I did ] watched her husl>and die of cancer, knowing 37 ye•rs of heavy cigarette uS<! prc>babiy caused it. I resent every second-hand breath of .. smoke ... "- H. 1 Karen Blaker Ph.D. Bad news DR. BLAKER - My wife and I have decided to separille and now we must inform our children iiboul our dec.:i!iion. We are quite nervous about tcUing them Hnd need some reassurance about our plan . We think it best to leU them separately because their •ge differences (three, six and 141 mean they prcba Illy nec'<.l different expi•nalions. My wife will leU our 3year-uld Hnd I 'U 'talk with the older IJoys. Arc we being overly concerned about doing this the right way ? Or is il as important as it seems? DEAR READER - First and foremos t, your concern for your children shows admirable sensitivity to their feelings . How and what they Hrc told about the' separation is cxtn:mely important. In fad , your handling of the situation will be crucial to how well they adjust once the inunediate C:risis has pc~ssed. I think you and your wife should tell all your children toget her. Although your children could benefit from individual explanations of varying degrees of complexity , just · hearing the news together ma)"help offset their innermost fear of dissolution of the f•mily. Children need to be encouraged to depend on eac.:h othe1· in situations where the adults appear unpredictable- Hnd dislHnl. After this grou p cxpl~na­ tion , the older t:hi ldrcn will no doubt approach you indivi~ually for more support or information. When thai, Crystal Lee , Mr. and Mrs. Ucnny Roberts, Mrs. Edith Bm1on, Mrs. Brenda Wya tt , Hubby aud Adam, Buck liall , Judy Hall, a nd Barry Ste~art. tri~ I values are for one inch of loose· fill insulation . padded bar which Iand coulda blouses andonJackets hang slacks. One stocking wiii do one hanger if you keep slretchmg. Hope others find this as convenient as I do. - MACHINE RENTAL '2500 PER DAY R·VALUE COMPARISON. CHART R·value 1 I I I I II 2 I I I I 3 I I I I I 4 I I I I ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::] ! ·--------------IIIJ!l----1 U.S. FIBER ROC~ WOOl FIBER GLASS City Ice .&Fuel ·Co. 224 lsi .~treet Point Pleasant (304) 675-2460 1 Df;AR POLLY - Please help me. I have a new polyester top that has gwn on it. It came out of the dryer this way, aml I have PER BAG These Gum fights the freeze freezing and scraping with no results. How can I get this off as I hale to throw the top away .- DELORES · DEAR DELORES ~ The gum will have to be removW 4efort! you cart use a solvent on it. The usual treatment is to rub ice on the wad of gum and then ca refully scrape off with a dull knife. Place fHce down , apply a dry cleaning ~Ul:vcnt and then launder. If th1s has failed I suggest lHking your top to the dry cleaner.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - While llllnging away out-<Jf-season clothes I ran out of molded anu padded hangers. Wire hangers le•ve unsightly corners in the shoulders of knit dresses and jackets . I cut the legs off of old pantyhose just above the seam connecting the hose to the panty part so they wouldn't r•vel. Then I st•rted a t the top of a hanger and wound the entire.hanger with these stretchy legs. At U'" tup wImre th e su.r '" t an d the end met I tied a bow. ! had a great padded hanger for the I DO-IT-YOURSELF \,.. HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS For all your do-it-yourself H A Home Improvement Supplies see Cross Hardware R D w. A R £ -· DEAR POLLY -- To A.A. remove the smell of cigarette smoke from clothes put them in the dryer with one damp washcloth and one sheet of fabric softener. The S.me treatment will also tllke static electricity out of new clothes. -FRANKIE , ·~_Ross_l p of education and the local school systems. The F-.F.A. operates under a federal chapter granted by an Act of Congress in 1950 (Public Law 140, Blst Congress.) The charter provides for a national board of student officers elected from the membership. F.F .A. activities are specifically designed to be a part of the instructional program in vocational agriculture. Members learn through active Participation how to conduct and take part in public meetings, how to take a leadership role in their schoOl and community. Each local chapter and each state association elects its own officers each year. In all cases the teacher of vocational agriculture is the advisor of the local F.F .A. Chapter and the State supervisor of agricultural education is the advisor of the state association . F.F.A. members have full opportunity to practice the the principles of democracy in conducting the affairs to their organization by exercising their privilege to vote at chapter meetings, serve on committees, and otherwise assist in carrying on the work of their organization. Elected delegates to the state and national conventions, held each year, are asked to decide on major issues facing the organization. Advancement through the degrees in the organization from the Green Hand through the ·Chapter Fanner, State Fanner. and American or Agribusinessman is based on achievement in farming, ranchings or agribusiness Polly Cramer Senco • Oren • or U.S•.,Fiber Insulation 0 happens you can expand on yoor initial expiHnatlon as yoo see fit . Another important CIHlsideration is wllllt to SHy. The more they understand •bout the separation, the less vulnerable they will be to misint~rpret.ations - and even manipulations - later on. For example, they should know which parent wants out and why the marriage has fai led. They should also be told when the ~eparatiun will take pli:!.\:C und which pa,rent theywilibtiiivingwilh. If this seems em excessive amount .of infurmation, remember they probably have their own ideas about these issues already from 1\av ing overheHrd your argwnents. Your account wiii merely confirm (or correct) their own cunclu!iions. You might also consider the possibility that your ner~ vo osness about telling the children may stem from your perception of separation CIS a · point--of-no-return for your marriage . Just remember, you can ehange your minds even after you ·talk with your chilc.lrcn. Children ·can adapt to <:~ !must' any set of cirewnstanees if only they w1derstand what is happening and how it affects them. Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of m;:~il prohibits personal rep lies, but questions of gtmera l interest will be discussed in future columns. RACINE - one of the best · examples of youth in action on the American scene is the F .F.A., the national organization for students studying vocati~nal agriculture in the public high school. It is an organization run by the student membo!rs under adult guida nce. The F.F.A. is celebrating its Golden Anniversary. Soon after vocational agriculture became a subject in many of the nation's high schools in 19l7, .instructors became aware of the need to provide practical training beyond the traditional classroom approach. 'l'heir idea was to make the instruction more mteresting by making practical work experience, competitive livestock judging, and agricultural leadership development activities part of the instruction. Vocational agriculture instructors and students eagerly accepted the learn by doing principle. The F .F.A. was founded nationally ln 1928 after similar organizations had started in several states. Right from the beginning, the F.F .A. has stressed leadership, cooperation and citizenship - all vital to success in modern agriculture. Today the F.F.A. has a membership of over 500,000 with. chapters in apprmumately 8,500 high schools throughout the nahon . The organization has state associations in ail states and in Puerto Rico. Vocational agriculture or agri-business programs are fundedinpartbytheNational Vocational Education Acts through the U. S. Office of education , state departments: · ~'>i~i$#!..1 :a g · .... Social POLLY"$ POINTERS Calendar .PARTY HELD Ra ndy l .ee, Pumeroy, t·elebrated. his ~ l si birthday recently with a surprise party held at the home of Mrs . Betty Reed, Middleport . Cake and ice crea~r~ served to • Housewares • Wallpaper . • Paints •Electrical . Supplies • Plumbing Supplies . CROSS HARDWARE Open Mon. lhru Sat. 71 N. 2nd Ave . Prayer Day services set. FFA celebrates 50 years ;::w.*~~::~::::.~::::::::::~..;;;,~:--:::~:·:~::::::::::::::::::::~:::=::-;:::::::::::;:::;:::;t~;.~.;;:~!~~ 9: 00to5 : 00 Middleport 992 -3831 careers. Nearly 8,500 public high schools have F.F.A. chapters. One of the requirements The World Day of Prayer for membership in F.F.A. is S<!rvice, sponsored by Churcli that a student be enrolled in Women United of Mei~s vocatiOnal agriculture . County, will be held Friday at Students may retain their 1:30 at the Pomeroy membership until they are 21. First Baptist Church . Competition is a key " Comm unity Spirit In element of the F.F.A. from Modern Living" is the theme . the chapter to the national for the service which exlevel. Each year the F.F.A. plores the connicts. tensions recognized more than 80,000 and compromises of living in members at local, stale and a community. It was written national levels for out- by the International Comstanding achievement in mittee for the World Day of activities · related to Prayer composed of women ~griculture ca reer and of Canada. World Day of leadership development. Prayer will be celebrated In Funds for awards are 140 countries and 33 Islands provided by more than BOO on March 3 with Christian businesses, organizations and women uniting In study, individuaals that sponsor liturgy and prayer . · F.F.A. programs through the The first World .Day of National F.F.A. Foundation. Prayer was held over 90 Inc. The Foundation provides years ago and the first ofnearly half a million dollars fering was taken in 19211. to make the incentive awards Church Women Unite<l 's available to deS<!rving F.F.A. lntercontinental Mission · members in the following program, enabled by World award programs: Star Day of Prayer offerings, Farmer and Star shows a consistency of Agribusinessman awards, J9 concern. Annual grants are agricultural proficiency made to Christian Colleges awards, public speilking, for Women in Asia and the national chapter safety, Committee on Christian Building Our American Literature for Women and Communities Awards, Chil\lren, as well as shortnational · judging, contests, term grants to migrant; establishment in agriculture ministries, native Amerlcant awards, and through state self-help projects, and: initiated programs for im- programs for women in! proving agricultural prison, for communitY: leadership. development and lor ministry• Recent food shortages in to the aging. : this country have reaffirmed All women of Meigs County; the need for continuing a are invited ·to join in the! strong program of vocational World Day of Praye~ agriculture and the F.F.A. ·celebration. ,, Thus there is a bright future for trained agriculturalists MAKF-S LIST , ready to serve America. Paula June Eichinger of •• Pomeroy has been named to the first semester dean's list: at Capital University. She i,( .the daughter of Mr. and Mrs • Paul ,Eichinger, Mulberrr: Heights, Pomeroy, and a 197\i: graduate of Meigs Hig~ School where she was student cou ncil president and ~ member of National Honor Society, concert band, chorus and girls' ensemble. She is majoring in nursing at Capital. MONDAY OH-KAN COIN Club meeting, 8 p.m. Monday at DEAR POLLY - To SHve time I prepare fres h Burkett's Barber Shop,.239 N. grapefruit ahead of the time . Second Ave., Middleport , to i\ is to be used. Cut the complete plans for 15th angl'apefruit in half, place each nual coin show to be held at half in a margarine con- the Holiday Inn , Kana'uga, taincr, section the frUit and March 5. Coin auction and then put on the container's refreshments following the lid.l prepare half a dozen at a business session. TUF-SDAY Lime and they stay nice ami ANNUAL INSPECTION, fresh . 1'his is a real convenience as they are always Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal ready in the refrigerHior for Arch Masons, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday; work in Past Hnyone to eat.~ ANNE B. DEAR POLLY- We senior Master Degree. MEIGS LOCAL CHAPTER citizens are always looking for ways to rtUJke work 17 of Ohio Association of easier. 1 run my lawn mower Public School Employees ove r fallen leaves to save 'l'uesday 7:30p.m. at Rutland from having to rake them. I American Legion Hall on SR think this alsohelps next spr~ 124. Robert · LeCiain, field ing's grass. I put pine cones representative, will be in washed out holescHused by present. Members urged to rain and they help hold the attend. METHODIST Men Tuessoil in piHce. -MARIE Patricia McKinney DEAR POLLY - When day at 7:30 p.m. at Forest .writing a letter to an elderly Run United Methodist person I always slick a slHmp .Church. The Rev. Paul Yeun, In the letter so it can be pastor of Albany United answered without any worry Methodist Church, . s~eaker . about getti~g slHmps. -SUE SHADE RIVER ,Lodge 453 DEAR SUE- Many elaerly F&AM, Chester, T.uesday people who have trouble see- 7:30p.m. Work in EA degree . ing ur writing as plainly as All master masons are inthey used to appredale not vited. only a stamp but a stamped, AMERICAN LEGION Auxse lf-addressed envelope. Uiary, J;laclne Post 602, at the -POLLY ball, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Polly will send you one of . AMERICAN Legion Auxher gig ned thank-you iliary, Drew Webster Post 39 newspaper coupon clippers if Pomeroy, 7:30 at the hall: The Loyal Men and she uses your favorite Program to be on Women's Class of the MidAmericanism. dleport Churc h of Christ meeting Thursday. afternoon her column. Write POLLY'S Pointe•·, Peeve or Problem in AMERICAN AssociaTion voted to pay $100 on the POINTERS in care of this of University Women ch urch utilities and to send . newspaper. Middleport-Pomeroy Are~ $50 to Arlene Spurlock, a Branch, 7:30 Tuesday even- missionary in Africa. ing at. lbe home of J eanne The meeting followed a ~owen, SYracuse. ''Redesign- luncheon hosted by the ofmg the Goal of Educalion" ficers of the class. Mrs . will be the program topic Grace Pratt conducted the presented by Sharon business meeting with thank Johnson, Gallipolis, educa- you notes being read from th e tion chairman for the Ohio Mt. Healthy Chrisiian Home , .·.·.·.· . :·:·:::· Division,AAUW. Mrs. Jeanne Mrs. Doris Shook was Bowen, Mrs. J ean Alkire the Grundy Mountain Mission hostess for a recent meeting Mrs. MaurilH Miller a nd and the El Paso Christian Coll ege for contributions. of the Missionary Society of Christine Garst, hoste~es . Plans were made for the the Laurel Cliff Free WEDNF-SDA Y to prepare communion class Methodist Church. MIDDLEPORT l,ilerary during March and April. The program on Japan was Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at Next meeting will be a presented ·. by Mrs . Jean the home of Mrs. Dwight potluck at the church with Wright who gave scripture Wallace. Mrs. Nan Moore to (rom John 6 and had a Poem.~ review "A Book of Common Mrs. Eleanor LohS<! and Mrs. Audrey Swett to serve on the Devotions by Mrs. Shook Prayer!' table committee. were from the love chapter of FREE CERVICAL cancer · Proverbs 31. Mrs. Donna IN THE HOSPITAL clinic, Wednesd'ay afternoon, Gilmore had prayer. Clarence Murray of MidMrs. Ann Mash gave the at Heath United Methodist dleport is a patient at the secretary's report, Mrs. Church for Meigs area C.mden Clark Hospital in Gilmore the treasurer's women i for appointment call Parkersburg, W, Va . His report, and offerings were 992-7531 days and 992-5832 room number is 148 W. taken . Members decided to evenings and weekends. DINNER HELD join with the Church Women The birthdllys of Arnold United in the World Day of Richards and Ann Angel were Prayer observance in March THURSDAY at the Pomeroy First Baptist EVANGELINE CHAP- celebrated Sunday wilh . a OJUrch. TER, Order of the Eastern dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Iva Powell served St,ar. 6 p.m. bean dinner to Mrs. Richards. Others atrefreshments. Mrs. Bertha hon or members of Mid- tending were Kevin Angel, Parker was a contributing • dleport Masonic Lodge 363. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward hostess. Also attending the The. film,, "Our Precious Smith and children, Vaughan meeting was Mrs. Mildred Rentage, to be shown. and Saglenda, Columb us, Jacobs. Business meeting at 7:30p.m. who spent the weekend here. LOCUST & PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO N'S LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PLAZA We Glady Accept Federal Food Stamps p.rn. FDDD STORES U.S.D.A. CI-!OICE BLADE CUT c RO PORK CHOPS 9 to 11 CHOPS BONELESS BEEF STEW BRAUNSCHWIEGER ... Pounds SLICED BEEF LIVER ....... Pound $199 EXTRA FANCY FROM RICHARD BROS. ORCHARD ··~v··'~~'1· . ROME BEAUTY APPLES 1 lb. Pkg. FRESH MUSHROOMS..... 99¢ 9~ LB. "EXTRA SPECIAL" HEAD LETTUCE .... ·-·---·------~.~-~.~. 39¢ POTATOES 20 LB.' . BAG ......... a 69' FANCY" I;ALIFORNIA ALL PURPOSE BAG Pound 1 1119 59< BEEF CUBE STEAK ......... YELLOW ONIONS ...... ~.-~~---~.~~-· 49¢ OHIO GROW SO LB. Pound$ 59 6 LB. BAG FRESH & JUICY ~ ~ FLORIDA ORANGES ........... -------·~-~~: ..~~:.. 99¢ FRESH-WHITE or. PINK FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT lb . Bag 89¢ RIGHTS ~ ~ lh 5 QUANTITY RESERVED ~jlJI!U llun d ........................ . ':b. R~g .. Man has consumed more energy- coal, oil and gas in the last· 30 years than in all previous history. Drip, Elect. . " ' '' '"., r. ·I·~ P~rk or ADC 89 1-Lb. • . ·~ I; RII.I' "'' "" ~ ~ ~ ' """ M•·•<•O (Ill ~ (1/UU Limit one wi1h coupon DEL MONTE 14-oz .. BEDROOM "~" :.,, u to l'o n:o ~1 l./\ IIII!NI\1 1\'i\ Sliced or Halves F PEA ~Enriohod-· ......... .. Can February Sale MONARCH "' :• , :!(<1 Ill 0DS !i.JIH S MAXWELL HOUSE · 4. 9(w,:.·, lln \t > LIMIT 2 2 '1 00 $ 29-oz. Bottles Can 25 different suHes at an average savin.gs of CARNATION HOT COCOA MIX 3 ~;~· s2st 10000 5 and Tony Eblin VAN CAMP PO I BEANS 6-oz. Can Can 2 LITER PLASTIC BOnLE limil two COKE Church class plans donation 20-oz. 79~ NO DEPOSIT NO. RETURN PUREX LIQUID BLEACH .. ,...................:;~,~ 49• st•ntt z top .... Guo ol •t <!•ttl•fl•l A "~ "l 111 11~ Stnon ~ ~ - ()fl 10 0~ IL"III"OAI \~.s> 0!1 21J / I,K) 'bo Sl OAES FROZEN FOOD VALUES NATURAL SUN LEMO.NADE ...........2~:~~ 29¢ DETERGENT OXYDOL i': ::=l 49-oz. A WORD TO THE WISE I 1I I I I I 1 I 1 iI 1 Time is money __ • in the newspaper! One ad, placed on a regular basis has a wider audience pulls in faster results, which get you bigger and better sales and profits for the cost than any other ad medium 1 So~nd complicated? We'll simplify • • • newspaper advertising pays off I Box THE DAILY SENTINEL I II 992-2156 . CHERRY PI E............:~~:·.~ 1 39 $129 . BANQUET ASSORTED VARIETIES DAIRY VALUES BORDENS ILK- I 1· 1' 1·- COTTAGE CHEESE 1 . _, 16oz. Ctn. ••••• ............ . SUNNY DELIGHT .- DRINK 69¢ .114118 73c! fla¥•1 Blu• St0,.,. 0<1 1 Q,Q 6 ~~0 STOR[~ L~DC-AAIDINAI FOOOSTORES ~ t;,i lonnl un~ wllh a~n """"''~" "" ~...... ,::: ~~!l!DmiE I XIJ·lll :Z•l:l e "' . . 2~~::.' 89 7.g· etD·.~~. SAN • • • • • o o • o • . • o • • • • • • • • • • , •• , , • • • • o . . 64 oz. •• 0 0. 0 • • • '!Jq ST~ES • ., " • 'l ' I SI ORES ~\lsrO His • cAADIN AL roousr uHl s i :i ~ ~ ~ B.ATH~OAP DIAL ._. t oo CARDINAL~~~ ~ :~~rnS 10 0 5 V) - ; .. . ., lu i><! '"'"" ,.. ,,., l"" l""' :..~ ~ [:'~ / lapjras)/4/78 Ga!ld It! Qtt~l P11¥a1 Il l... S!OIU ~ :' 1 1 ~., -~·-~. 83c ; TOWN HOUSE <...... ........ .... .. 1 -- - , KEEBlERCRACKERS CARDIN ALI~~ 0.Do Sl ORES i BUTTERMILK · I "'z :i ~arton ' Xtlt liJ:T ~..,osloRES • CAROINALFoooslORES Gallon BORDENS Y!) ~ BORDENS I·I '. ' .. _____________ .....I: I I _ BUFFET SUPPER 2~kg. $109 I ·· 1: PHONE L.J. HARRISS BLACkBERRY OR · · ,l!{t}IJi&•J:I . �&-The Datly Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy , 0., Monday. Feb '¥1. 1978 ~H'flG1Ps AppieGrove News Notes 8\ Mrs. Herbert Roush M 1~s GC'ra ld Hayman ~' ! Sited hE> I SISt er, M rS li£'11 h:t H11bmson at Ractnt• Su nday M1 and Mrs. Wallie Morns of East I Jver p()(Jl spent tht• \\ eekend w1th her JXI I cnts . Mr and Mrs. Arnuld An· dt>rsn n and fa nnly Mr an d M" ll ci·bc rt Huush, Mrs Gli:idys Shiel ds, j.l W,.,J.., ,~t Want.Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash I''"' .!11<1) ~ ~ ltl:n IN lOVING "'em01 y o l ou1 dew '"' OWO'j ! Q UI y ('OI '> OQO IQ mo 1he1 po~ ... ed dcv f;.nh \UIId \J\.~1 t\111 IIIIIIUIIWII [;) \l ul'li~ 1 ~ Ad:. 4 t t' IIU. IUIHIIJl)( 1fa) N I ill~ pt.•r li-vtll olhU tfl<lll ptr t.la) (UI\Sl't,UII\l '4111 ~ dwr ~rU 111 llw I !.Ia~ ~ l11 lllllllVI) .. ttl ul 111<\illk..s anti \Jl;li UHr) li Hil l~ IJU Ydll li $:100 lliUIUII\1111 ( a ~ h Ill ,1\h iill!l Mub1l~ IIlli tit~ Mrs Bob Hall , Mr and Mrs Hussl•ll Housh vtsl t ed :.<tIt" ar11.l 'lard l>illtli olll ittttpltll ulll} V.llh Ot:>h \UIIJ \IIller fi Hill t hil t~t' rl!l ittll:i ~il ll }• Hu\LH d Ho ush at Pleas<1 nt \.t!l t•y lllrspJta l Utj!HuKN U tlllit t ln l.tl ~uf T hcStu an d M 1s Hob r rt Vlliltcd her fath er. M1 '\shll '} LllftoJ(J ll ultm. <It th e AI · L.Hh.t Nu r sm g Hom e Coo hlllle. ~at urd .1 y Ht•v ( a rl lll cks, a ret 1red nurnsle t , llllc<l •he pu lpit at Wid flw rui.Jh~IH.:I t\11. llKhl \1! t't hl Ill U)lt l OUI) lHl~ tiL't:IIM_'tJ tJb. Jldll~litl 'fhr Jfu i.Jh.!ohrt '<~ t il nul lA• lt ~ JWil~ tiJ [t Rev Tun Snrrt l1 a nd funu h llt~ vc been t i .Hl sftrre d I n <-Hruth ez Lhtll g(' M l !:i T'\u r enc e Suu1h t~1 · tended ,, M(•thuchst B1ble Stuth dl the Hohday Inn .11 ( lll llwuthe ove r the weekend 1e mls we r e S(JJI y 1u l ose a g1uJd m.!Tghbui , Gm dun Wol fe ll f I IH' S tr ulg lJuq~ olTCOJ MI S \Vulfl' IS still cm1f1ned tn the Vctt'l.!fiS M I!II \O fl<i l Hm; pllal due t n c~ hroken a nn \ M1 s Dll ll )' W1\lfc I l'l 'C JVed wurd IJf tht~ death c1f hm d.1u g ht ct , M1 s O e l ~1 r cs ! Wo l fe ) Caspe1's fathcr ·m· r·, lc~ w C~t spei ctl the UntVC J sl 1 } 1-1 s p1t.ll . lHI U111bus Sund.1y r unc r.11 scr V H es nnd m l cl r11 enl wc1c hl' ld a 1 S1rhJC}, Ohw J oseph I_,.1 UI C1uss spent lire \\L•c kend i~l l h los pa 1c11ts, Mr .md Mt s Andre" Ct uss 11 <~ 11 1 .tllcnd s Oh1u Si dl e Um ve 1stt} M1 a nd Mrs 'I om Brutvum dnd c: h tld1en uf Ctncmn att spent the " eekencl \\.lth Mrs V,t Siuta Gnnun M r cl m l Ml s Dana I..c" IS of Cl ift on spent Sunda; cvct nn g i\llh M1 and Mrs fu t 111\.1 11 tf ll\11 Uth• Ull U I r t't trn~·rlJV n Phum !I'J'l WXi IIddy M1s l'VCillll J..( Nm a G1aha111 . 90 VCd l S uld, passed away at ol nlll smg home 111 Sidney. Oh iu I une utl serv f( CS were held at the F.wm14 F unet a \ H~tm e tth mtc t rn cnt tn I ctart Cc m e tCJ y MIS G 1JI h (trll was a fur m er \1 r.l! ls I CSJdcnt or t he East Lctfl!1 C'OilllllUnlt }' Mr .1 nd Mrs He rbcat Huush Husscll Roush , Mrs Gla dys Sh tc lds Howard Housh VISited Ott Boston .1t the Ar cadm Nursmg Home, C'tJo lvil lc Mr Bos ton 1s WA.NT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Muod 11 l Nuullu n Sa l u l d il~ 1111-'Miill l lu u f- ru hl) ~ p M 1111 dn ) lit fu1t' puhli1.tth l l l . . lltl' \,1\ II \1 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF Grace Paynter , DECEASED cue No 12, 182 NOTICE OF APPOtNTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 8, 1978, 1n th e Melg:l County Probate Court, c ue No 2'2 , 18'2, Paul Paynter, Rou t e 3, Albany. Ohi O Wa! appo rntect Ad mlnlstrator , WUh Will An nexed ot the estate ot Grac:e Paynter , deceased. tete of ROllte 1, POrtland OhiO Mann ln9 0 W~bsttr Probate Judge Clerk I 2) 13 . '20, 27, 3tc Tuesday, Fob 21, 1978 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol llllpl OVIIl g Langsville Fnends here A mo re exc ii1J19 soc1al life •s m th e o fl m g thr s c omtng yea r Etlher a new romanc e or a str eng ttl entng a t bond s w1 th on e yo u pre sen ll y love IS lt kely PISCE S tFeb 20-March ' 20) E<J e n th ou gh a tru s ted con ll da nte may be sepa rated tram yo u see k h tJ f counsel m a ~ ex rn g pwbl er'n He1 advrce could g1ve y ou th e answe r F1nd out to whO m yo u re ro ma nt tcalty SUit ed by se nd1ng for. your c opy of As tra-Graph Len er Ma1l 50 cen ts for each and a long self-add ress ed s tam ped e n ve lo pe to AstraGraph P 0 Bo x 489 Aadro Ctty Sba hon N Y 10019 sur e to specif y you r b1rth s 1gn se (March 21-April 19) C l ose a ssoct atton s a n d partner ship S c4 n be rewa rdmg today You ne ed to tea m up wrt h peopl e who have as grea J a de srre to m ak e a p rofi t as yo u do TAURUS (Aprii20-May ZO) Don I learned of the death of Btll Musser of ha ve Athen s The Mussers lived Fob 28 1978 ARIES 1n Langsville sever al years ago He IS SUI \'lVCd by hi S Wife, Ruth Pickens Musser and (o ur chtldren Ron Myers of Columbus spent Fnday and Saturday 1 cccntly wuh Mr and Mrs IJi rr y Ba rr Mrs Dorotha Handle) spent t~ o weeks at the home o [ her brother, Howard Spurlock, Hurn cane, W Va Mrs Elvtra Barr IS home aft er spendmg fo ur weeks at the home of her son a nd wtfe, Mr a nd Mrs Mike Barr of Svracuse spare JhP. ar- colade s 1f you 1e te amed with o ther s o n a projec t today You r pra1 se w il l make th e m all th e more r ece p t tve to your mnovat tve 1de as GEMINI ~May 2t -June 20) Brm g up yo ur ambitiOU S p lans to new people you meet to day who m1ght be In terested You Impress them w1ltl you r en thtJ SI asm It won I ht.ul to bubble ov er a b tl CANCER [June 21-July 22) Fond a differe nt place wh e re yo tJ can meet new people One may be a spec 1al som eone who s un 1que Th e as soc tat1on w111 provrde a fre sh ou tl ook LEO (July 23-Aug 22) The doll! cul t ts no c hal lenge :You can cope w1th the tmpo s stble today Have conftdence You can re solve probl ems tha t once seemed.tnsurmo un table ts a med1cal VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) Your pati ent a t the St J oseph Hospttal at Parkersburg, W Va Impromptu thoughts w111 proba bly be the be s t th rngs gomg for you today Don I dtsc ard any o f th em elfOO 1f th ey seem a btl far out Larry Ba rr Saturday's Oh1o College Bas ketball Umted Pres s lnlernatumal Oh1o St 103 N ort hwestern 76 Bow ling G r een 90 Ohto U 76 Ea st ern M1ch 76 M taml 69 N orthern tllinots 89 Kent 51 59 To ledo 89 Ba l l Sf 72 Dar, ton 79 Loyola , 111 69 De r ott 82 Xavter 77 Potnf Park , Pa 95 Wnght 51 B5 All eghe ny 90 John Carroll 68 W&J ( Pa ) 95 Case WEstern 87 Ha nover , lnd 85 Defiance 84 Cen tral State 80 W i lberforce 52 Goshen 108 Btutf t on 107 Rio Gr ande 64 Walsh 59 Ceda rv1 lte 76 Ma lone 60 Oh1o Conlerence Tournament North Otlerbem 69 W1tteoberg 63 South W oos ter 64 Baldwin Wa llace 59, at Sunday Cmcmn a tl 72 Duquesne 64 Xav 1er 82 Southwester n 1 M emph1s 58 Sunday's Sports Transaction ~ B y U n1 ted Press 1nternaf1on'at Baseball New York Yankeess S1gned 1n f 1 e 1 d e r s Oamaso Garc ta and Dommgo Ramo s Montreal S1gned Pt fc ter Randy M11ter Ll BRA (Sept 23·0cl 23) Move with all possible speed If you see an oppo rtunity lo make a profit today T1me ts of th e esse nce so don ' t d rag your tee t SCORP10(0ct .24-Nov ZZ) SAGITTARIUS. (Nov.Z3-0oc .21) Yo u may not ex pect help fro m a cer tam person today , but rf he offe rs let h1m mo'lle wtthout mterference He knows what he s dorng better than yo u do (Dec 22-Jan 19) Friend s w111 ft nd you a delig h t· fu l companron today , pr ov1ded you don I gtve them unsolicited adv1ce as to ho w they should run th en affatrs AQUARIUS go 01 (Jon 20-Fob 19) Combtne agg resstveness and patience today to reac h th e u nreachable goal You should know when to s1t back and when to emulate the uger Thirty-four percent of the natwn 1S t1mber lies wtthtn fede rall y owned nattonal forests. WAN I 10 of•nl Q ~nlOIJ I IQu'l! l 01 ltQI IVI loCOIIXJ Ill lht< (OUI \hy loll Y'IL 3ijbt; or w1 ol o O~n ~dlt o< lo. Ito • 4ll lolullond Oh1o 4 ~115 l lO N"OMV lllAOOW w1th allot to ch"'l'"'' L•ke rmw o!>ktllg S11SO Phono lb 1• J6Q8 :.rm Let Pomeroy Landmark soft~n & cond1t1on your water w•th Co op water softener, Model UC SVI, lo11ed gml !.1111 llli'>'>Cd and !. till very deo1 Occp m ou1 heo11 ~ he will alway ~ stay l oYe d and re mernbc1t•d c11e ry {h1ld1on and Grand \ ard ~·l•· II YOU hoYe o .. ~ ~ 111Ce Ia o!l.;-1 wont lo buy 01 "'"II '>Qmc lh,.,g oe look nq lor work 01 whatuvt~• you II go t re<;,ulh l o!. IOI w.th o ~o...nlmel Wo r1 1 Arl Call '191 11.~6 ~~~lN G STA R Ke11n el Boordurg lndoo1 an d ou tdoor 1uns G1oom mg all breeds Clean sor1 tlory fac1 ltltes Che1oh re Ph one (b 14 )36! I.Jl,'n MbiGS COUN TY Humane So c 1131 ~ on nnol car elmc and odopli on sel vi{"C (fr ee onuno lsl 991 7660 01 even 1ng ~ and S u nd a ~ s 9 ~2 5427 M o ll c o M ( rowl ord Rl 4 f:l ox 326 f'ome ruy 'bh10 45"1 69 Mcltl bOf ~ h t ps an d dono i 10ilS PO !l o~e 6!l:J Pome1oy Oht o 45769 COLliE S l AKC Re g 4 year s old I Al< l reg 3 yeors old Ony 4 p up~ lel t £:143 2753 AutuSale• 1968 VW OUI OtnO I IC 'io l iCic l--ou con dlt on eng.ne good $425 247 37 91 ~h ft 1uns 19 ' 2 V ~ G A Good r u1W 1 11~ co ndt 11011 S200 Coli 997 5530 ol ter bprn 1974 PINT O 2 doo t b: cellenr con d11 1on R(!ason for se llmg bough! b1gger cor 99'} 55 13 197 4 APOllO 2 dr l ow m 1l ~ og e A C P S P 8 8 !rock rope Ver y good con d11 1011 Contact Peggy G 1ro lom 1 132 Bullernu t Pomeroy Oh1 0 ( M e 1 g~ H1gh ~ e111 0 1 ) l9b9 Do n G TS 340 ou lomotK SlOO Phone 992 7196 alter 500 t:ampi.Bg t;;quipDH!nl STARCRAFT FALL Sole Mm1 lllOIOfS 20 and 22 T1 oVel Troll ers 18 5 $3 799 25 7 Bunkho use S4 875 Fol d down $1 700 up We sell ser v1ce and qual1ty Open Suodoy s Camp Con ley Storc ro l t So les fh b2 N of Pt Ple ason t Sl01e Al ter 8 x 57 TRAILER lor sol e Wou ld make o good camper Phone 949 2344 ony11me ofl er 5 30 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO ESTATE O F 8 ess 1e Olr ver , DECEASED Case 22,'2 98 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 21, 1978, m the MetQS County Probate Cou rt, Ca!e No 22 , 298 Calv in Oltve r 100 Ookland Dr . N rro , w Va 25143 was ap pointed E)(ecu t or of tiH' estate of Besste Ol 1ver deceased late of M 1ddleport Ohio Mannmg 0 uvebster Prob.Jte Judge ( 2' 27 ( 3) 6, 13 , 3f(: RESPONSIBLE PERSON blldiOOin -,... "- Spo111gh1 a. Capitol Beat 33. News 10, To Tell the Truth 13 . Gilligan' s Is 15. Daniel Foster. MD 20 1 Show 6; Match Game PM 8 : Carpet l UpholsteiJ Route] POIIIICIJ, 0 MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio Phone Mob Young At Open 992-220li or 992 7630 9 ·OO 1119 . 00 Mon.· Frtdly mo. "Tht 0r1JIIIItrs Not The lmttltors 12 OOtil6.00 Sund1y & BLEND l ormlond •wrlh seclud woods w ol er and good ac ces'> 111 Monroe Counl y W Vo Sl 000 down call (:JO<I } 771 J IU20I (304) 112 322/ I C/O~ 4 dr A C 283 0 119 '). bbl au la I r on ~ b ~ olle nt ~ ond 11 10r• 1,u,k loppe1 .. ,d 8 It bed '1 8 uJ IHgl1 142 :l J U~ HAY HAY ~ O h' ~All: 9!l~ ~ O h' ~A li: 985 Jll49 o• 4241:1 Ri: DULI:. SAH & fos! w dh Go B e-~e I crblcts & 1: Vop wo t e1 p il l~ Ne lso n Drug ' Nll l:. f'IGS fo• sole (a ll aft or ~ 9J 9 285! HAY I 01{ ~ole 949 2810 SiS o p1ck up load NEW LISTING - stor y home Features 4 bed room s b a th, forma l dm1ng, ut tl!ty R Ga rage & slorage bldg Leve l lot !.11,000 00 NEW LISTING - 1974 Mobile, 14x 65 Two bed room s, bath, equ1pped kJ! chen , all furm tu r e, 1 acre Ask for deta ils JUST LOOK - 311? acres barn, busm ess room 2 bedroom home, r ecently r enovated , bath , basement for ce d cur heat $11,500 00 6 YEARS OLD - Very m ce r anch type , 3 4 bedroom s, ba lh , ulol ot y, FR EE GAS HEAT, carpo rt, storage , small ba rn , about 2 acres serv •c e d epartment and will serv 1ce Hotpo1nt and other brand s Pomeroy Landmark 9. _Jack W Carsey, Mgr ~ Phone 992 2181 ATl i:.N fiO N MAR E Ow ners AQ [-fA Stud serllt CC ltllroducmg to ~o ul hern Oh1 o Con oko sor rei I son of Otoe Br eed l or col o• ~.o n lor rna t1011 and d1spos1 t. on Ph one 698 8241 CIIC'Il 1ngs or wr de fo1 bwed1ng con tract Uelle l:cho Quart er Horse5 40225 SR 692 Pomeroy Oh10 45 l b9 Eagle lndustril!!' l938 M ea d ow brook Rd Minneapolis , M1nn SS 42& ~O Y B~ AN HAV l ar ge round boles Will lood on you1 h u~ k 01 deber 992 333b NEW LISTING - Close m , lots of rem odeling , new Sl d tng, car pe lmg , so me pane lmg , 3 bedrooms , ba th, fo rced a 1r furnace Nt ce for the money $15. 000 00 3 YEARS OLD - Beauto ful $37.300 00 LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY HENRY E CLELANO REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA [B CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992 2259-992 6009 IHA l iO~ 9926191 Com merc~ol pr operty opprox 17 ceres le 11el lond loc ated ol Tupper '> P lo1 ~s on Ohto Route 7 Ph one (614) 667 6304 • VA FHA 30 yr hnoncmg also re fmonwog Ir eland Morlgoge n E Store Athens phone (614) 592 305 1 and HOMESITE 5 lor so le 1 ocre ond up M1ddl€port near Rutland Coli 9!jl'] 748 1 Tv~!~~?.~D G ~Hl lD NEW J bedroom house 2 ba ths all elec 1 acre M1ddleport close lo Rulla nd Phone 992 748 1 HOBSTETTER Office Hours · 9a .m tos 992-3325 REALTD '216 E. Second Street MODEL 90 portabl e gnnder rH1xer Peerl ess pm roble roller r111ll Ca se 4 1b sem t mounted p l o~ Hess ton 9 II ho y bme Call9 85 334 1 or 992 75 19 GOOD HI:Al TH Y YOU NG p1g s for 5ole 949 '1774 ult er 5 p m Will DO ~ rug weov1119 $ 2 per yord Mr s )unn·ue (Mory ) l<,mg Ck 3'1 opprox 1' , m1l e~ from M et g ~ Memor ol Garden s No pl1 011e lieal:Ji:statdor Sale If you want the lowest prices on Baler Twine now's. the time to buy. Call us today. JU ST CO MPUTED rr l:l w house tn M1ddlepor1 Fo1 mor e mformo !ion cal l 992 2138 or 991 5304 l b A ( R~ S on Flat woods Rood In qu1re at 790 South 3rd A \le nue M1dd lepott TWO ACRES All bnck 3 bedrooms 2 bolh s Io rge k1 l chen dlnmg ond f om1ly room 2 fireplaces '1 cor garage ull lily room AU l enced Wd l c o n~ 1d er rrade l ocated 111 Maso n WV Call Sorn er ... 11Je Reo! Es tate {304 11:; ~IHU (tl ll\., j n r h7l H II j1 ,, nmc .. l Pomeroy Landmark 9'_. -Jack W Carsey, Mgr tliil Phone99'2 2181 • 1 TO THE hun te r wh o wonts h15 own lor1d 20 A up hdl land w1th sto hd1119 limber $6 500 !?92 7330 Will PAY cosh l or guns mm1 b1k es boot s or what hove you F1l e s 3rd St Rl 7 M1ddlepor1 992 7 4 ~4 ~- MOBIL E homes on 5 O C ie ~ All clear ed fenc ed & 1n gran 4 rn tles k- om Arcod•o ond 55 rn tle s fr om Fori Myers Flo ndo 747 3 15b THR ~I:. I :J JOINTS of I m bl ack 1ron p1pe 21 loo t lo ng Al so woo d w1n dows w11h CO$ n g ~ and gloss Phone Reed sv tlle b) 4 378 6279 l WO SlOHY h ome hou~c. 6 roomS and both cellar out bu tld mgs 4 cures lonO 01 edge ol Ruii(H d C ompl e l~ lroder hook up ol ~n 2 bonk 5 oppro• s cd pr operty 01 SIS 500 Pll one 9~2 7094 REOUCE SAH otld lost w th GoBese roblttls .Y. E Vop water ptlls Nelson Drug Vor.ous hou.\ehold Co l i R eo~on o h l ~ \ "' • GARDEN NEW LISTING - 13 acres mostly bottom land M 1nera ls, d n lled well, and 2 bedroom res1dence 103 ACRES Sctpto Townsh ip wtl h the mmerals N o bulldmgs Good hunt1ng land 50 ACRES - 2 gcod natura I sprr ngs, smal l fr esh water st r eam, all mmerals and fenced mobile home 150 JC 165', all electric, with new wood burntng stove All furniture mctuded Gomg fast at $11 ,000 Known as the Keith Miller property. Arbaugh addition (Tuppers Plains, OhiO). OLDER HOME - Has 3 bedrooms, large storages a nd close l s Full basemen1. 2 porches, and garage 40 ACRES - 56' double wide , mobile home, located on 100' x 200' corner lot, all electric, 2 baths. l bedrooms, Including all the Plains, Oh lo. A good buy for $21.000 We have 3 bedroom home, nice, with 2 acres ground near Tuppers Plain~, Ohio on Rt 7, priced at $32,000. Also new 3 bedroom home, Crow's Subdivision, Five Potnts. selling for $39,500 Cheryl Lemley Associate Homo Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. As so elate Home Fancy master bedroom, 3 others, p len ty of c losets, nat ga s F A fur nace and c1ty wa ter on 3 lots Nt~E x 60' , located on level lot, Arbaugh addition, Tuppers 4 E<cetlent hu nttng land Good site for country ho m e w 1t h 8 acres nea rly level COUNTRY - 3 bedroom modern ho me w1th fa m i ly r oom , wood burner car port and 2 to)s HELEN L TEAFORD GORDON 8 TEAFORD SUE P MURPHY Realtor Assoc1ates MOBIL E HOM\: with expo11do on 3 ocres Dr illed we ll Sep t1c lank lm rn el'11 a te po sse ss 1on 142 3074 TWO S"TORY 3 bedroom frame house F A furnace storm w1n dews fHeplace In Mtddtepor t Phone 992 3457 or 992 5867 14 BUilDING LOTS oil surveyed wrth occess lo water ond sewage l ots wt ll range from 50 :rc 154 lo 56 x 221 Oul of hrgh w ater and w1 thln wolkmg d1stonce of town Pr1 ced at only 54500 for olt 14 lo ts Plen ty of room for 2 3 or 4 fom1l1es to bu dd Buy toge th er ond seve 992 2529 '---"~--:-- VETERAN , THE SCRAP Hf AP. ANN IE SattJrday s 'M ~ SEW ING MACHINE Repo1rs ser v1ce a II mokes 992 2284 The Fob11 c Shop Po m e r oy A ulh on zed Smger Soles and ServiCe We shar pen Sc1ssors ~ • ."T" : .' --- EXCAVA TING dozer loader end ba ckhoe work dump trucks 1 ond lo boys lor h1r e w1ll haul ldl d 1rl to soil l1mestone and , .:, grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jet· • • fers dey phone 992 7089 mgh t 'l' ; ph~one 992 3525 or 99__.2 ~~32 1 11 - ...-."'5:0~' HOWERY AND MARTIN b <:ov atmg septiC sys tem s dozer back hoe dump tr uck l1 mes lone gro ... el blacktop pavmg Rl 143 Phone l (614 ) b98733 1 tr1be GASOLINE ALLEY BUSINESS BUILDING located on lots 102 103 ond 104 w1th 114 frontage on Ma1n St tn Pomeroy Bu1ldmg Is cemen t bl ock w tlh wood from e 2nd story. Ho ~ beou11lul oil furn1sh ed opporrmen t o.... erheod Free pork1ng Close lo shopptng plaza Busmess downs101rs for so le separa tely lnqu1re ot 605 W Mo 1n Sl P_a"1eroy Oh1o from noon to 6 pm only or ca ll 992 578b or 992 25.~29:.;__ __ ~~ :=--::-;;;:;> =----• - -- ·= WINTER GET to yov r house? L&l us make necessary repo1r s AI Tromm Cons1ruct1on 742 23'18 o~ MAGGIES LINHO LSTERY ·Refmulllng reu ph o lst er y rebutldmg 8eou t•f ul seleclton of motenols and v1nyls Free es11mote Tel 742 2B52 Loco t1on Solem Center TEAFORD GOLF ~ CcLU ccB::-Sc:,e-:b-o"lo~nc ed New gnps ~-- - ~-~- SAVE ON CARPETING ••• AND THIS 1$ T'H! O?H!R ON!:. ••• • tl.ll ' I'M AWAKE, MAAM ... BUT I CAN'T RAISE M~ HEAD... RUnAND FURNn'URE 742-2211 Rolland .. ""' Coll742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET ~ONSULTANT ~ "" ; - ~"­ . "' :ro 6,13, ABCNews 33 11 55-Movie "The Thousand Plane Raid " 8 Movie "Se ven Days In May " 10 12 OQ---Janakl33, 1 OD-Tomorrow 3.4, 1 IG----N ews 13 Movte Ch1nnel • S&7PM - SevenPercentSolutlon(PG) 9 & II PM - The Sen11nel t R) Release MA'18E 'IOU COULD DO ME A FAVOR, MA'AM . MMBE '10U COULD SEND OUT FOR A NEW NECK! Monday, Feb. 27 BRIDGE mckname Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag -+--+-f-+--tDeduction tells distribution NORTH • 94 2-27 A • 75 t LY Z A 862 +AQ854 WEST EAST • J8 6:1 • Q 10 52 ¥ A963 • Q J 10 2 tQ!0243 • J • J 9 72 SOUTH +AK 7 ·---- • K 84 t K 95 +KI06 3 suit, makmg 1t 1mposs•ble lor declarer to get that type or count They may be !oolm g their partner also, but they take the c han ce " Oswald " In spite of this poss1b1hly, South was reasonably s ure tha t West' s c,J euce l ead was an honest fourth best and tha t he dtdn;t hold any ftvc-card s u1t ·~ Alan "Th e Vuln e rable Both Dealer:South - -''--'---'-Trl I W.:sl North Easl Pass Pass 3 NT . Pass AXVDLBAAXR J. 0 N G F E I, I. 0 W XLEZZL DEEMBZX SW DL VI - DJQ · Vl, LYZ YSAXZ Soulh tNT P.ass Openmg lea d· • 2 By Oswald Jacoby aod Alao Soolag Oswald · " It was custom· ary tn the old books on play to gtve an e xample of how declarer would figure out the d1slrtbut10n tf lhe openIng lead was a deuce. II was a certamty that the leader could not h a v e a flve-eard su1t anywhere If the lead was against a notrump contract " Alan "Today. players have a bad habt! o! leadmg the deuce from a fJve-card IT'S SADDER LUCK IF I DON'T next st e p m South's nnulys1s was to count h1s wmner.s and to see that h1s only problem about mne tr1cks would be 1f s ome· one held all is BARNF:Y ts IS, French Chel 20 .tU Movie "Magnum For ce" 8, 10, Jerusa lem Peace 33, Conver~atlan With Howard Thurman 20 9 Jo---Soap 6, Mary Tyler Moore 13 10 OG-Famlly 6. 13, 500 Mile Sculpture Garden 33 News 20 I0 . 3o--Biac k Perspective on the New! 11 3Q---Johnny Carson 3,4, 15,, Movie " To Find A Man " 38 Possesse'i SW JZBZE TZEBDJLZX saturday's Cryptoquote: HE WHO WOULD BE WELL TAKEN CARE OF MUST TAKE CARE OF HIMSELF - W G SUMNER .,' ..,' slacked. poet DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : sJ z '" ' - 35 Czech rover 37 Man's CRVPTOQUOTES Flooring In Stock ................... This'' One letter slm(,ly st .mds for .m ot her I n thts sample A is us<'d f or 1hC' t hree I .'.;, X fm t he l wo O's, (' \ C Sin g le letters, apostro phes the l eng th :w et fornw1wn of the \\nrds ar e all htn f s tnrh ci.t) th e code letters arc dliTer('nt As Low As sq. yd. Buy where you can come In 1nd sH wh.lt you're geHrng -Good selections - Fully aware of 29 Food gutdes 30 Nttwtt 31 ' Bell tolls" Boone role ramy 23 DeliciOus season mollusk 8 Support 9 See I Down 24 Carry and 11 " Mr Home others Run'' VI 9'x12' Vinyl 27 Becom e 18 Lean-to 21 Newspaper sect10n 22 Richard 7 Indta 's ~ IH B11y NEA In< 1 lol Rtlj US Pal 011 r~Ar/lft .' & up bane Made of 1-'27 Rubber Back Carpet '4•88 2S Duffer's THA'I" "r'Hf: FIR.ST DO&.L.IIft :t eveR tAilNtO ••• All carpel Installed with need 1 • • padding at no charge Expert Installation. 13 Ar!tst's Yeslerday 's ABswer ~~=::=::1= 28 Nav1ga!or's ~ abbrevtatlon 29 Not possFRANK &ERNIE essing ·~~::~::::~~--~-------------------------------------------------------------------,32 Rtng name 33 Daughter of Cadmus 34 Anonymous ~ Jane or John 36 Fmd selffuUIIImen! sl 39 Jnsllfleltve 40 Forst-rate " 41 Hotbeds • / G~llgan '_s a •OD--Chuck Barris 3.4 IS ; Happy Days 6,1J , Celebrll y Challenge ol t he Sexes 8 10. N ew Orlean s Concerto 20,33 8 3D-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13 Sh iel ds & Yarnell 8.10 9 DO-Loose Change 3, 15, Three's Comp any 6. 13, - tdea f' ~ -----1 & SAVE A LOT Country 8. Capito l Beef 33. N ews 101 To Tel l The Tru1h 13, 27 Perch • DRIVE ALITTLE oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15. ABC ews 6 Zoom :zc 6 3()-NBC News3,4,1S, ABC News 13 Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CB S News 8 10 Over Easy 20 7 oo-Crosswlts 3,4, Liars Club 6, Pop Goes TI-re Price Is Right 10, That ' s Hollywood 13, Televl5ion Honor Society IS to rtches" or Rogers" Neighborhood 20.33. Hogan' s 7 . 15-BIQ Green Magazine 33 1 3o---Hollywood Squares 3,4, L e t' s Go To The Races 8, Candid Cam era 6. MacNei l-Lehrer Report 20.33 , 4 Rose Bowl yell 5 " Rags mob 8, Mls1er 6 3 A Shaw nuss 16 Turf 17 Landlord 19 Mother lode's gift 20 Barnyard scratcher USMC 10 4 JO-Little Rascal s3, 15, Gilligan ' s I s 4, Brady Bunch , ,.. %1 Ausp1c1ous 22 Jury Its! 25 Bequest getter 26 " That's not __ .. ~-- What vtsitors to Europe m1ght com e across - THE ATLANTI C author 6 Endmg for 15 " Memones - .\ · • :..; _,.. • -:: • bear (the last straw ) 12 Under co nsid14 Indi>Chtnese BATHROOMS AND K1tchens " ._., remode led ceramiC hie plum ..v bmg carpentry and general mo.n tenonce 13 years ex ,_ per1ence 992 3685 • ..,_,......... ' PUlliNS EXCAVATING Complete n Ser...,1ce Phone992 2478 ...,. , ·---- FANCY house'' erahon ~' ANY SEWING moch1ne cleon~d ode d & od1usled $5 98 FREE p1ck up ond delt very Belpre Oh10 I 423 5497 can Sons 4, For R lcher, For Poorer TS, Merv Gri ff i n 6, Gilligan ' s Is 8, Sesame St 20,33, Gomer Pyle, Heroes 10, Emergency One 13, Pettl to& l 15 S Jo-=::News 6, E lee Co 20,33, M ary Tyl er Moore 10, Hogan s Heroes IS by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Endmg for I Bandy gang or blows gag ' 5 Prepared DOWN to fare 1 Marksman 10 Olympus 2 Concerrung queen !he 'btg ALLEYOOP Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 30-A II In The F ami l y 8, 10 Consumer Survival Kit 20 4 OG-Mister Cartoon 3. Edge of Night 13. Mr Three (Answers tomorrow) MARAUD EO\.JITV ~ ,. ' Foucheu)( 13 11 OD--Wheet of Fortune 3,4 15 . Happy Days 6. 13. 11 30-Knockout 3, 1S, Family Feud 6,13. Partridge Famil y .4 . Love at Life 8,10. Sesame 51 20 Roylll Heritage 33 11 .ss-.-CBS N ews 8, Loving Free 10, 17 ooN ewwscenter 3, S20 000 Pyramid 13, News 4,t!l, I D. rn WAS"( I I I)" Jumbles QUILT Answer 10 .3G-Hollywood Square s 34 15, Andy Grlttllh 6, Rick 8, 10 M a ry Tyler Moore 13 S 00--Here Come The Br ides 3, Sar Trek 4, G unsm oke NEW - JUST OFF PRESS I J UMBLE BOOK 1111 wllh 110 puu lea ls &'.'all able 101 Sl 35 postpaid lrom Jumble clo lhls new spaper, PO BaM 34, Norwood N J 07648 Include you r name addre:ss ZIP code and make checks payable to NewspaperbOo ks , ....., REMODELING Plum bmg heotmg and oil types of general repm r Wo rk guaranteed 20 years e11 pe~1':.nce ~one 9~2 1_409_ ~ ------ I 9 3G-Emergency One 6, Andy Griffith 8, Family Altair 10 3 oo--Another World 3,4,15. General Hosplfat 6, 13, w 3825 -~-~--- ARE WILL YOU woRK FOR ME 2 RUN MY STORE? 9 QO-M erv Grtfftn 3, Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15. E dge of N ight 6 M atch Game 10, Family Afflllr 8 3,4,15 , Guiding Light 8,10 " ~ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasler s 1rom all small oppl1onces Lawn mow9r ne)( l to Sto re H,gh,way Garage on Reule 7 Phone (614 1 985 -·--- THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Rolph Brooks property, bedroom s. 1If• st ones w1lh all ci ty ut1llttes Na t gas. F A furna ce 3 lots RT 124 - 3 bed room fram e home w1lh bath , nat. gas hea t clly water and garage FAMILY ROOM - and known as MR JOLT Print answer here · liKE FUN YOU BOl THAT [)()fSN' l COUNT ANYMORE • I 'M ON SURE ~-'---~- PM K OVER FIF1'(, BRADFORD Avct1 onee1 Com plete Ser111Ce Ph one ~49 24B7 or 949 2000 Rocme Oh10 (n it Br adford Will do roofmg cons lruct1on 1 plum btn g and heo tmg No jOb _. lo6 Iorge or too small Phone ..., 742 2348 PHONE 992-6333 197.4 Spring manor, 12' UTILE ORPHAN ANN IE SHUCKS! YOU CAN' ! BE MU CH Kan~aroo 8, 10, Sesame 51 33 Only 15 Now arrange the Circled leners to form 1he surpnse answer, as sug· gested by the abOve canoon • ' GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr., Broker 101112 Sycamore St Pomeroy, Ohio Close Thursdays Saturdays at noon. '. 10 7 3G-Schoottes 10; 8 oo-Capt . 3o-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15, As T he World Turn s 8,101 2 QO-One Ute to Live 6, 13 , 2 '3Q--Ooctors WHY "THE A5T~ONAU"I5 WEREN'T AEILE TO LAND ON THE. MOON. EXCAV A liNG dozer bocklloe end d1tcher Charles R Hoi ' ....., 1 l 1eld Bock Hoe Serv1ce' ; Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 2008 -~ REALTY furniture, f'OSP\TI>-i- 1 SALES AND SERVICE 11 -91fc ~ A 1976 FUQUA, 24' Flkl: WOOD spl11 or d dehve1ed $45 o cord 01 S35 o tr uclc load A ll hardwood 843 79 33 or 992 62 ~5 1-111\~ News 13. 1 00- Today 3, 4, 15, Good Morning Amer ica 6,13. CBS News 8, Good Morning Ameri c a 6, 13 Bullw lnkle To Say The Least IS , Gambl1 a ' 8 A. M lo4 :30 P.M TURLEY S WRECt(ER Se1 v1ce Roc1 ne Qh,o Da y ar 111gh1 949 JbSl 8. 6 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 .50-Good Mo,nlng. West VIrginia 13; 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10; 12 30-Ryan's Hope 6, 13 , Bob Braun 4, Gong Show 1S, Search for Tomorrow 8. 10. E te e Co 33 1 oo-For Richer For Poorer 3: All M y Children 6, 13. N ews 8. Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women 300MalnSI. WATE R W~L l D1 11lmg Al so ml and gas well wo rk Heo lon Drtlhng Co Oo vtd S Heat or1 Rt 3 Pom e roy Oh 10 Pflon e 98 5 4335 - IW!', CHAAU5 ,I HE.~ro \t)() ~m I I ( Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992-6282 or 992-6263 NEIGLER 5 F O ~ bu1ldmg houses Coli 949 '1508 f or house des1gns and e s t 11not e~ Guy H Ne1gle r Roone r a nc h type , mod e rn equtpped ktt c hen , 3 bedrooms 2 baths, e ledrtc B B heat, f orma l dining R , I acre ground by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee h PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. 2 10 tfc Older 2 LITAP '/ml, I i<flBIVW !>- v.YJMA!.l'S HW!' \).) !>- 1R4\SA,.,A.\lf CARTER Free Est• mates Work Guaranteed MAIN POMEROY, 0. ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAllE ~ ~L!2l l'- oo;~<An~- 742 -2328 C Hi: V ~ ll l: " 2-24-1fc Construction 9.- _Jack W Car sey, Mgr tliil Phone99'2 -21BT "' . .• \!:1,1 Unscramble these lour Jumbles one lener lo each squa re to form lour ordtnal)l words J Route 2 Pomtroy, Ohio 45769 Est• motes by Appolntmenf Phone 992-7119 AI Tromm Pomeroy Landmark 6 Jo--- Focus On Columbus A; News 6 , Sunrl!e Sem es ter 10 GO-Sanford & Son 3,4, 1.5, Tattletales 8, Joker' s Wild 10, Not For Women Onl y 13 ft\f\i\Ml fii)\1 ~ ' --~ · Genel'lll Contracting Roofing Remodeling Room Additions Garages ~:.•d -·-· --· -· DAVID BRICKLES !-;stat• for Sale C OU NT~Y 20 •. Remodeling . 2 2 ttc oo- loose Change 3,4, 15 , Movie "Such Good Fr iends " 6,1 3. Mash 8, 10: Hard Times. 33. Adam s Chronicles Concrete Patios . Sidewalks . New Construction i 4 9:00tii6 00 Saturday 12111110 tl~al FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTASH, FERT-0-PELS MacNeil Lehrer Nashville On The Road IS ; Know Your Sc hools 33 8 oo-Little House On The Prairie 3.4. 15. Six Mtlllon Dollar Man 6, 13. Good Times 8,10: Con!umer Survival Kit 20,33 l<•lchen CobJnets, R;,.flng , Located In The TUESDAY, FE BRUARY 21, 1978 S 45--Farm Report 13. 5 S()-PTL Club 13, 5 55Sunrise Semester 10 , 6' 25-C oncerns &. Comments 10. 3G-Thai Nashville Music 3, In Search Ot 4; Muppet Repor1 :ZC , Wild Kingdom 10. Candid Camera 13. WAllPAPER, PAl NT & SUPPLIES 3.4 Movte Chnnet C 5 & 1 PM - Fun With Di c k a. Jane t PG) 9 & 11 PM - Two Minute Warning (R) 7 15- Labor Scene Spect~l DeCISions ACE HARDWARE Check our low. low prtces on We have enlarged our Wanted to own an d ope rat e calld~ & contectton ~endrng roule Pomeroy a nd surroun drng area Pleasant bustness H igh pr ofi t 1t em s Can start part t1me Age or ex penen ce not 1mporta n.t.: Requires car and SI49S to S499S ca sh •n~ es tment . For details wrtte a nd rn c: tud e \IO r u p hon e number COLOR TV 11ems 99 '1 b362 s -'. 21 6-1 Young's Carpeting ~ MO ~ Il~ HOM ~ ~ APPLIANCE SERVICE 1nsur~ nc e 1974 SKYl iN E 14 ~e 56 J bedfoom torol al ecInc $7500 997 20 1~ & L ehrer .Report 33 11 3G-Johnnr Carson 3,,., 1S; Poli c e Story 6 ,13 , M ovi e " Sc ret~~m of the Wolf " 8f AB C News 33 , M ovi e " T he Professionals'· 10 12 00--Janak l 33. 12 ·-4G-News. 13, 1·oo--Tom orrow 5 oo-.-Here Come ThP Brides 3, Star Trek A; Gu n smoke 8, Mtster Rogers' NetghborhOOd 10.33 . Hogan' s Her oes 10. Emergenc y One ' 13, Petticoat 15 JG-News 6, E lee Co 20.33, Mary Tyler Moore tO, Hogan' s H eroes 15 6 00-News 3 A,8, 10 13,15: AtsL News 6. Zoom 20 6 Jo-NBC News 3.4. 15 ABC News 13, Carol Burnett & F riends 6 ; CBS News 8, 10, Over Easy 20 7 oo-Cr oss W i ts 3.4 . L i ars Club 6. Marty Robb ins ' AnniwiBirits Steam Edract10n PI Pl ea ~ dill W Vn hes1d£J l~e c k 'i 197J l:lro9d note )4 ~o; b4 2 bt-1'11 00 11 1 iC,JJOorrorll4 .. oO'Jbedromll 1917 Vi<IOitOn 14 • b l3 bcdroo111 "I ba th 147'1 Cov en11 y r '} "b5 3 be d1oom l9b9 ~IO I O~ Ill0t1 12 lC 00 'J ~ ll .OD-New• J.U . 10. 13.15.6. Olck Caven 20. Mac Neil MONDAY . FEBRUARY 27.1171 Passports SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. $32.000 00 IN PORTLAND need boby s1tter 5 day$ a week from 7om to Opm CONDITIONED ORCHARD gro ss For more mlormott on clil: and clover t"l oy Al so 8 N Ford 843 4803 Must ho ve own Tr pc lor i:x cell enl (ondii iOrl 997 no r tr onsporlo tlon Mobitec Home.; fur Sale 'A~~~~~ THE c: MARIA- L.IZZ ... Woddincs Portraits '-•· Supenoi WALL H ong1ng~ orl d NICI' fm C htl '> l rn a ~ k1 O!.onoblc Coli 99'1 n 14 Wil l CA Rl: lor the el der ly 111 our home Phone ~~'1 73 I 4 O Nl: HOOVER sp 11 washer and o Hoover m ul 1 dryel 1 mero l k11 chen ~ 1nk I po u' ol be1ge bow l mg \ hoes 7' l N 997 7537 ol hce Musl be able to type do bookkeepmg and h lmg E~e pertence preferr ed d poss1ble H o u r~ 9 4 5' • days a week Wr de c a Box 547 Pomer oy Oh1o TELEVISION VIEWING HOP E IN T HE FORM OF - ., ~"'-~· ..,.lollor to ... News 20, Originals 33 10 ·30- Farm Olgest 20. Anyone for Tennyson ? 33 8 30-Baby . I' m Back 8.10, Turnabout 2DJO,ll; 9 o l ga n~ ljeruc<•s Offered 30 yeor s o l suc(t'S~ I u l bu~ u• e~~ we 01 <.> ~ell mg th ~ gonerol ho1Uwo re outo rriOI IY(I stor e P1 rced o l IIWUIIlOI Y Conletl Sorm1 rC1 ville Real htole phone 1 304 Ol5 3030 Pt Pl e o ~ an t HOSPITAL be d tabl e 992 "J~J / 6 S EE6 ~ Chester, Ohto 10 30 C I RU G~ 9 J 9 2129 Business Uppprtunitics H~ CT RI C be~ 1d e B uT B ENEATH THE S HIP, T RACY Jack W Carsey , Mgr Phone 992 '2181 f-II<~ WO O O M oo 1c ~ Box J 9·JO-Or1e Day At A Time 8,1 0: 10 ·0D-Lou Gran1 8,10; _, Service Jack's Septic Pomeroy Landmark HOOF HOllOW llo•ses Buy se ll PO M ~ R O Y Restdenl1a ,l and commerc•al Call for esti mate, 24 hour serv1ce. Anydav. anrttme - Phone 985 3806 TRACY SPILLED t<EROSENE IGNITESANO A FALLEN THE PHOTO PLACE EXPERIENCED Tank Service Let us test your water Free IN l OVING rnematy ol my dear hu'>bund Flo yd D H1tf le who \\<anted to llu) lei r U'> 27 yeo ' " ago today H e~~ sadl y l ll l'>~ed by h1s wd o o11d l i M~i:~ l'omo •or Fore'> ! Pt a duch l op p11 ce fo1 slonrlmg d11ldren l 1l e I'> no t the !>am.e '> Ow lunbor L oll 9?'1 ~qb~ or !.lllCC he wen t away bul we Ken t H011by I 44b f.IS70 w1ll '>CC h1111 when 1h1<, l1 le 1~ QV(!I lO INS lU kJH-Nl V t¢ker1 " ol(! HoI'> no I d(;'Od lm ,.,. t U '> I OW(IY pod•l>t wo l du"'~ and cho1ns W11h Jesus mtho1 Beoutt ful place s•l ve r and gold We need 19M lol led lwuven whe1e we w 1ll be and older o; dvm COitl\o Buy O:. t>ll to g t~ th~~:~• loruver 01 tfOrle Cal l HCl(jC I Wom ~ l e y I rn 1s'- hun ove r~ day / 42 23J l Hr'> w le l ela and <h1kl1 en OlD f-U RN!lUIH: 1re boxes brm~ beds 1ron bed" l'!r r omplc!e hou'>ehold .. IN1df'< M 0 Miller Notice! I-ll 4 f)Orl1e10y OhiO or cal l 992 "!7b0 THl: ~A CI NI: Volun i CEH F1re Deportmen t will sponsor a gun NO IHM TOO lor ge at roo !.moll shoo! evm 'I Sa tu rda y at b pm ot W1ll buy 1 p1ecc 01 cornplc!! c rhc 1 build ng 111 Bo '> hon Foe household New u~ cd or Cl/l l l tm y choke guns on ly qurs Mor t111 s l utmlut e 2() N /nd ~~ M1ddlep01r Pllonc lHl: lo!ACINl: Gun Club Gun Shoot qcn bJIO cv c1y Svnd oy oh ernoon Foe to'Y choke guns onl y Asso1 1ed CHI P WOOD P o le ~ mo~e r PPO I ~ diOJtlC ICI IU (1 11 Iorge'> ! end sa pe1 ton Bur1dled slob So pet CllARANG SALt: be gm ~ Mon 1or1 Dehvc 1ed to Oh1o Pollet h.'b 13 at Sew N Sew Ou1le r Co HI '} Po rllCI OY 992 7689 Mo111 Srrce l RoCIIIC All po ly es ter double k1u1 s r edu ced Sll V ~ H l>OlLA ~ ~ and CO lliS Top 40 9 o on d 50 °~ lhi C' Odb1g Spoo l dol la r po1d Coll742 '13 16 5 fo 1 $1 SCA SHS lo1 junk cot o, Frye'> INCOMl: fA X Set v1 cc s l-- cde1 ol Tt uck an d Au! O I'm to, Wreckc1 and s!o le To• es Wol!or e ~e t vr ce r I c ~ ole and Rep ou H u~ MJ I I Brodbvr y 99 2 1228 l<u lland 74'1 2081 or P()1 n ru I 14'1 9J7S PO Ml:ROY TWIN C1ty Cob Opens l:l om clos~~:~s 6 pm ~~ 2 3190 WANJ 10 bu~ j lo '10 oCte!. on 1u10l wa ter 111 Me1gs l ocal LA MAlo! Beauty Solo n fllo rmed y ~c h oo l Dt~ II IC I Su toble l01 owned by Clo1 0 McMo .. le ~~ bu lclu1g o11 d o c~ u.,. ~ to good unde r new ownersh1p ol !(!rr le f OO d ~ 9'16 1 39 M lle r Walk er Wo t<h l o r open ulg 111 neor fu tur e S h t~ ~ ~ WA NI TO !)U Y Small dozer p te~en lly work mg at Hehm ~ Guod s hap e 992 7106 Beau ty Sol on f' o rn~:~ r uy WIL L f' AY c o ~ h l or gu11 s mm1 b r ke ~ boot .. o what hOv() you hi e$ 3rd St Rt 7 M1ddlepo t l'et• for Sale 9'n f 494 !1 ode o r !rom New and used sa ddles Ruth Reeves Albany (6 14) 698 3190 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Now Only ~179.95 11~0 1 ~~~ ~~ Business Services l0Al j,,,. ~ ~ "'" Ot l< l l OI..tUtl ~ , hi(JI•dt ond r ol! ow" b111W lo1 · dlJ'tt l Orllo ol u 1d ~pQ r 10l nu .. 111g '>Oi l lo• lo•mf·t~ l:.o , ci .. IOt Soh W o• k ~ Mo m SIIC(!I Pontl'IOY 01\ •Q o• ph o1tt.1 YQ'l JtJ91 lh(' IP ,.,. alway '> .,.oHr t• Ill ti c thmy ro rhmk ol you t'or ncn! Yout lace ond VOICC o1e ll c'>h 111 1n111d J AND 4 HM lu1 m<.hed ond un We IIPYel !.hall f019CI 110 lllai1Cr lullliShC(I Opl'. f'l 10110 99'J what the tune ~434 Sadly l!ll~'>ed by ~ our daughters Mtld1cd Arnold and l uCielrO COUNikY MOBill: Home Porlc ~ oure :tJ 11011h ol f-l orr\ero y 'Jm1t h Lo1 g~ lo t ~ Coli 992 / 479 IN LOV ING Ml:MORY ol H u l>H~II P flau1ter St who pa ssed away 1/xOO mohtiC home Ulllllt(h lur 111\h(!d (OII'>IfuC IIOII IH('Il Ulll y ~ cb '17 I ~7'1 J04 f'lJ ~13 Un ~ocotl o1rd unhco1d ~~ Qlwop Im- LADY AN fED to work 1n provisation ts one sk tll you possess tn ab unda nce today It II come m handy to help ctrc umvent caree r obstacles CAPRICORN w(> who c ~u l dlfw Mr )< 1 motwr whcH' who I we do dot•~o1r W lo J:dt he Hupp M 1 r~ nd Mrs t:rnest Bush spr 11 t l uesd,w evcmng Ydtil .md Mt s Arno ld Hupp Don Bell VIStl ecl Mr .ami !\h s F\ 1U l E1 vm. Ba sh an Hd , J\.1(1 11d ay cvcmng Mr s Fut: Jc Ha yman VISited l\lt ~111d Mrs Wallie Stover Amondo Ka .,.pol doy NOTICE tlw !lrcal ~1d hodt st Church Suru.ld) ev cn111g t l.'~~ l n"!4 ll -- \\anted to H e n! ltll\ I fll) 100 § tla) ~ ~!emory ln UIHk'l I •"II 1lte Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feu '¥/, 1978 four rnissmg clubs Then he noted that East could not h()Jd all four sm ce that would mean that West he ld some ftve<ard SUJ! At !rJck two South led the kong o[ clubs East dtd show out, but South pocked up the suit by means of a double fmesse " An llhnojs reader claims that he picks up ve ry bad hands and wants to kno w the odds agamst holding no ca rd higher than a jack They are a pproxtma tely 52 to I r NF~ WSP,.\I 1 F.It F NTf< Fli'HISF.: ASSN I (For a copy o f JACOBY MODERN SfJnd $ 1 lo Wm at Bridge , · care of /hiS newspa- per P 0 Box 489 Radto Ctly Sta tion New York N Y 10019) �•• ll-The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. '!1, 1978 nieces and nephews. He was a retired employee --------------------------- , l I Area Deaths l I ccndu cted Thursda y at t1 a. NORA LAWSON Mrs. Nora Waye) La w- m io the Foglesong Funeral son, 65, Rt. 4, Oak Hill , died Home w1t11 the Kev. 0 B. Saturday mornm~ m Hoi1.er Ha tch ~r () Hicta tmg. Burial MediCal Center , Ga llipolis. w11l be in the He nry She was born at Thunnan. Cem etery. Fnends may call at th e Oh1o, daughter of 1he late funeral home any tlme on Robert H. Lawson and Ethel Wednesda y evening Watson Law son. who survives. BUD RANDOLPH She was a member of the HO C ~INGPORT Bud Comlth MISSIOnary BaptiSt 1 Dmg 1 Handolph, 82, of Church Hoc km gport. died Sunday Three s1st er s surv1 ve : Mrs after noon a1 Selby General Frances S1m s, a nd Mrs In Marietta Ha zel Allen, both of Hos pital rono wm~ a brief Illness . He Columbu s, Mrs Mary was born al Reed s ville , Pa yne, Bidwell ; thr ee Me1 gs Cnunty , son of the late brother s, Rev Les ter Lawson, Xen 1a , Hollis James and Mmm~ Buchanan La wson, Galllpnlts and Handolph . He was a lso Howard Lawson , l.ugan , W. preceded 10 dea1h by two v·H Sev eral nteces and s1sters and one brother II <spent the greater pa rt of nephews survtve. hiS hfe 10 Hockmgport where FuneraJ servtces will be he was a fa rmer held I p m . Tu esday ~ ~ Surv1vor s 1ncludc three Kuhner-Lewts Funeral Home in Oak Hill Bunal will be m l~lllgh t crs, Mrs D 0 (Hena ) Cornith Cemetery Fnends Bh1kc a nd Mrs Cecal ( Nma ) both of may caU at the funeral humc Kuckhuld , Hockm gport and Mr s on Monday frnm 2 untll 9 p.m W1lham {Gr<Jce J Smeeks of Coo lvill e . a brothe r. ELLA CUNUIFF Haym ond of Yp silanti, CLIFTON Ella M MJChtgan; se veral meccs ami Cu ndiff, 94, Pennsauken, New Jersey, former ly of Clifton, nephe ws Funeral scrv wcs will be W. Va died friday in Cherry Wednesday at l p rn at t he Hill, New Jerser y Born June 7, 1883, Chfton, Wh1te Funeral Humc m Coolshe was t he daughter of t he VIlle w1lh the Rev T1m late Dartus and E ll en Snyder offiC iaUng Burial Wi ll be 1n Stewart Cemetery m Wluttmgtun Henry She was preceded 10 death Hockingport . Frtends may by her husband, J . Howard call after I p 111 Tuesday Cundiff, 10 1951 EVF.REIT CONNOLLY Survivi ng are one RACINE - Everett l:ondaug ht er , Mrs . Robert nolly, 75, Ruutc 2, Ra cme, (Ruth) Ncsb1t , Pennsauken, died Sunday ntghl at l-lolzer N J , one son, Huward J Med 1ca l Center He was Cund1fl, Cherry Hill, N J., 111 death by Ius preceded SIX grandchildren a nd 18 great-grandchildren E1ghl parents, Anderson and Mary meces, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Allee Campbell Connolly a Mrs Norma Riggs, both of ~ n Hnd a brot her • Surv1vlllg are tl1s w1fe, Mason; Mrs Evelyn Nel lie E., three sons, Gene of Ohhnger, New Haven; M1 s Ca li forn ia, James a nd Theresa Becker, Mtddleport. Mrs Mabe l Armstrong, George , both of Syracuse, Waverl y, 0 ; Mrs . Alma iwu da ughters, Mrs. Wliilam Reese , Manetta, and Mrs K10g, Chilh cot he , Mr s Thelma Exhne, Elizabeth, W Kathy Boney of Belpre; a Eve l yn Va " Mrs Ruth Ze rkl e, step-daug hte r , Boggess of fiH cinc , 18 Florida; one nephew, Romeo g ra ndch ildre n , 10 g r ea t Henry , Huntmglon. ~r cmdchlldren and several Funeral servi ces Will be 4 nf the Bosworth Towang Cn mpany of Gallipolis. l'unera l servaces wall tie at I p.m. Wednesday at the F.wmg Funeral nome with the Rev . Freeland Norris offaciatmg Bunal will be tn Sand ,H1II Cem etery l''riends mHy call at the funera l home after 7 tins evcnmg SYLVESTER HARRIS SYRACUSE - Sylvester I Bud l Hams, 78, of Bloon ungdale , Ohio, a former Sy ra cuse res ident, d1ed Sa turday at Harrtson Cummu mly Hospital, CadiZ He was preceded 1n death by h1s w1fc, an infant daughter and a brother . Surv ;vmg are three children, Maxme, James and Mar) Lou of Bloomingdale; ftv e ~randchil dren; four sastcrs, Ethel Ramey of pt Pleasant ; Myrtle Durst of Cuulvs!ll! ; Jess1e Cottrill of Syracuse, lrene of BloomIngdale , two brothers, D1ck of Syracuse a nd Wil bur of •IS Johnson, D1ana Johnson , Seaford Jordan, Eij1th Kearns, Geraldme Layne, Patty Montgomery, Mildred Moore, Mark Mora, Melissa Nance, Henry Pierce, Ellen Russell, Elsa Russell, Teresa Sayre. Sandra Slone, Barbara Stephens, Ellen Stewart , Pauhne Wayne, Ray Wllhams, Evelyn Wmter . (Births, Feb. 25) Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Simpson, a son. Jackson 1Discharges, Feb. 26) Bonny Allen, Ca rolyn Colema n, Mrs Jason Davts a nd da ughter, Mrs. Edward Fulton and son, PhylliS Garland, Miche lle Hall , Diana Henson, Robert Hill, Amper Howell, Lewis l,wg, Pomeroy Sunday Discharges - Earl Gerald S~vte .. ( Blrlhs, Feb. 26) Riggs, Fl orence Hellma n, Mr and Mrs Ernie GardMary Derenberger, Stephen ner, a daughter, Gallipolis. Cochran, Janey Koch. Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Adm1sswns Kenneth Stout , Middleport ; 'ciadys Sigler, Middleport ; Janey Koch , Pomeroy ; Bermce Molde_n, Pomeroy; Milley Cunningham, Tuppers Plams; Ruth Wolfe, Racme. Saturday Discharges Sheila Smclalr, Anna Wmes, Lash Douglas. Hanford Stanley , Annette Kmght, Helene Sayre Su nda y Admtsswns Kelly Johnson, La ngsville , Phyllls Vanlnwagen. Pomeroy , John Htll, New Haven ; Ella Stewart, Cheshire; Viola Moon, Chester ; Frances Howery, Al ba ny , Leroy Bartrum, Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Feb. 24) Mrs Keith Ba nks a nd daughter, J onaUiffn Bare, John Bocock, De bra Wm1crsv! Lic. Hra mmer , La nce Clifford, J<~ uncra l serv1ces wtll be 2 p.m Tuesday at the Dunlop Terry Doty, Richard Dow, Fune1at Home m Wmters· Bessie Fell, Willa Gilmore, Mmam Greer. K1mberly v11lc HaMmg, Lowell Hamson, E lmon Hut c hmson, Tra cy LewiS, Sam McCarty, Harley AUTOPSY EXPECTE D McC ulty, Jam es Mont OXFORD , Oh10 (UP I] gomery, Mrs. Kenneth An a utopsy may be held on Newsome and son, Wtlb.ur Ule lx1dv of M1am1 Umversity Patt on, Tamara Pla nts, semor Rtchard M Sammons, 21. New Alba ny, who died of Robm Potter, Bruce Pra ter, Sa lem, David an apparent heart atta ck J oanna dunnJ,!; an intramural Sizemore. Arnold Skaggs, baske tball ~ame on th e Rockford Spurhck, Mrs Paul Tucker and Mrs Norma cmnpus Saturday Sanununs collapsed on the Ward, Lon Warden, Paul cuurt and was taken to a Wh1te, Mrs Rubert Wtlson lwsp1tal where he was pro~ and son, Wtlham Woomer , Mrs. M1chael Yeagle a nd son llOWlted dead Sammons had (Births, Feb. 24) a history of hea rt problems Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holt, and underwent hea rt surgery Jr ., a son. Ray Mr and Mrs. for the mlment M1chael Justus, a daughter, Vmton Mr and Mrs Randy MEET MARCH 8 McGu ire, a da ughter, Crown TUPP ERS PLA INS - The C1ty ; Mr and Mrs. Paul Orange Towns hi p Ftre McW111tams, a son, Wellston. Ocpartment will meet at 7 30 Mr. and Mrs. Shan Faulk , a p 111 on the second and fourth daughter, Kerr. Wedu esdays of each month 1Discharges, Feb. 25) The s~ren w1il so und as the Larry Adkms, Mr s. rneet mg 1s begmning each Dewayne Ba ird and son, evenmg and residents should Glori a Blazer , Debra ' no te thai the siren is not a fire Bricker , Lu ke F1elds, ctt ll Charlotte Griffith , Betty Jenkms, Zelia Jesste, Anna Our Direct Deposit Honor roll HOSPITAL NEWS Thfec ho memak e r s recently represented Me1gs County on the Jackson Area Fam1ly Lt vlng Con cerns • Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharged - Bob Moore, Syrac use: Oscar Frye, Ga lhpohs; Clara Staats , Letart, Philip Craig, Redhouse; Patricia Hayes, Leon, Howard Pn ce, Pomt Pleasant ; Mary Nibert , Gal hpoh s F erry , Mrs . S1der s, Point Robe rt Pleasant, Mrs . Arnold Marcum, Leon , Richard Huffman , Charleston, Shawn Hill , Ashton; John Hill , Ashton; PatriCia Shambhn , Ha rtford ; Mrs. J ames Burdette, Poml P leasant; Mrs J oe Ell1s, Cottageville; George Newlon , P o int P leasa nt , Mrs. Dempsey Campbell, Elkview ; Robert WIIhams, Rutland; Mrs Be rnard La mp. Pomt Pleasant ; Mrs. Birdie Kmg, Leon; Jason Fry, Robertsburg, Donna Grinstead, Mason; Mrs Earl Snyder, Cheshire . B1rths - A daughter to Mr and Mrs . Bobby Sturgill, Vmton. a son to Mr and Mrs Karl Bla10e, Gallipolis Ferry, a son to Mr and Mrs. Dennis Butcher , Chiton NOW YOU KNOW Seventeenth- century Irish pe asant s ascnbcd magtcal qualities to me(heval lr tsh books and d1pped t hem 10 water to make medicine for cows ... · ·. volunt eer homemakers from the mne Southeastern Ohw co unttes 1n the J a ckson surer. 0 utstllnuJftll' t.r'V Spe~iaJ Value! 1 , II Get th'~s 12995 va[ue I roll-about cart f!ror only I $995 w'hen you buy th;s ~ I I 7111rH • 100% SOLID-STATE I I ~U~D)~AA ~lif~\.111lI~-·•II I ll!illniiii\V'~~V~V'III~ '1'9. "compact table TV' I ,!~ 1 $44995 I· I MADEIRA I H1910C Dark Brown I tr1m Sol•d·State I super VIdeo Range Channel Selector I I ca b1net w1th S1tver color Tu nmg System UHF P1clure Co ntrol VHF and UHF An1 ennas 100% Solid-State 1 • t t a '40,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Dsposrtor Member federal Deposil Insurance CorporatiOn From the opening Up, C01ch Lennie Barnette's Point Pleasant Big Blacks, were off and running as all five starters scored in double figures in an ...y ~ win over their C<>Uilty neighbors - the Wahama White Falcons. The Big Blacks, playing without their leading scorer, Ed Nibert, who was fighting a bout with "the flu; used their 1uperior heighth and some hot shooting In the flrst half to pile up an enonnous lead whlcli enabled them ID coaet to their second victory of the year over the White Falcons. PPHS defeated Waharna by a ~ margin some two weeks ago in their first en· e<>unter at Point Pleasant. The vlaitors shot a hot M percent from the field in the flr.!t half of action while Wahama hit on just 25 percent which accounted for the Big I I I .,. I I I I EniJOV J room-to-room mobility! ChassiS Power Sentry Voltage Regula- s 1 ling ys em Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube INGELS ' · Fu RN ITU RE 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, o. I converted 20 of 28 shots for a 71 percent average. Both Wahama and Point Pleasant get back into action next week as they began the final week of the regula+ seo:nTuesday, the White t rtaln Baffalo of Falcons en e Putnam and their all-otate didat ~ ck Noffsinger. can e. ""u Wednesday evening, Point Pleaanat visits Nitro. Both teams wind up the regular season at home next Friday night with PPHS entertaining highly-touted BarboursvUle and Wahama welcoming Ravenswood. By JOHN T. KADV Ualted Preu lDtemaUonal The - top United Mine . Workers Unlm official in Ohio said tOday the " silent majority" among the nation's IM,OOO coal miners would approve the tentative agreement reached between the UMW and the Bitimunous Coal Operators Associatlon despite dissatisfaction expressed by some local UMW oftictals. - Meanwhile, roving pickets were reported at a non·union coal operation today in Jefferson County. The Ohio Coal and Construction Co. at Rayland along the Ohio River resumed operations {oday after being shut down since' the strike · staf\ed. 1160 north of US 35. The patrol said an auto operated by DaMy 0 . Logue, 1 '!1, Vinton, hit the rear end of a vehicle driven by Ruby R. Marcum, 22, Vinton 1 Taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of injuries were Mtchael R. Marcum, 25, Vinton, and James Waller , 31, GaUipobs, passengers m the Marcum car. Logue was cited for , failure to stop witHin the I I 1 I assured dear distance. There was moderate damage. Brent A. Clark, 16, Gallipolis, was mjured in an acc ident at 10·24 p.m. Saturday on SR 588, east of milepost 5 in Green Twp. The patrol sa1d tbe Clark car going east struck an icy spot in the roadway causing his car to fishtail into a vehicle operated by Earl E. Neal, 37, Gallipolis. , Followmg the impact, the Clark car struck a ditch then overturned. 'J'l1ere was heavy By KENN1:111 R. CLARK United Press IDternational Rdcks and bullets flew on the picket lines and coalstarved Midwestern utilities scrambled for anything burnable Monday as increasing numbers of disgruntled UMW miners damned the very contract their leadership was preparing ro sell them. Eighty-five days deep into the roal strike, few rould book odds for or against the pact designed to end it. "This contract lS rotten from the word go," fumed Gene Oiler, president of an Ohio UMW local. " lt's.pretty bad. It's pretty bad," sa1d Bill Cray, another local officer, "I don't think it wUl be ratified, but I don't know who Is really going ro back tilL• thing and who is not." ~!!;~ge. He added that if supply goes down to 15 days and is still in a declining stage, homes will also be affected. "To the extent practicable, those customers proVIding services which are essential to the public health and safety will be spared the rotating blackouts," he said. The utility executive stressed that the energy alert must remain on, regardless of tentative agreements or other reported settlements of the coal striker until deliveries of coal are be10g received at power plants on a steady basis . He further pointed out that even with an end to the strike it cculd take as long as 20 days to get substantia l amounts of coal to the pla nts. By United Presa!Dternational MEDINA, OHIO-A FORMER MIAMI University freshman charged with the mass murder of his parents and two brothers went on trial today in Medina County Common Pleaa Court before a three-judge panel. Michael Swihart, 19, Brunswick, is charged with one count of aggravated murder, three counts of murder and one count of aggravated arson. He has been in jail without bond since being charged last Oct . 25 - two days after Ibe four members of his family were found 'dead in their home. TRUCK DRIVER MILANO CLEVELAND MARTENJUK wept when a judge placed him on five years' probation, instead of jailing him for three to 10 years, for the salt overdose death of Martenjuk 's tl-yearo(lld foster son. Martenjuk, 34, Cleveland, last Jan. II was cmvicted of involuntary manslaughter in the death of Robert W. Arnold. The boy died last Aug. 23 after being taken to a hospital suffering from severe .Wmach pains, vom11ing and convulsions. ELKINS, W: VA. - ERIC WALTON, THE ALLEGED "Ohio Valley e<>nnection" in an international drug ring, sat stoically pollee officers took the stand ro testify agalllSt him in a cmspiracy trlal. Walron, 26, a Wheeling resident who once lived in Belmont County, Ohio, is charged with e<>nspiracy to deliver drugs in a large-scale operation. A Jury of 10 men and two women was seated in the U. S. District Court ro hear the trtal. operated by !!icky E. Clark, At 3· 45 p.m. Sunday on the 21, Racine . There was w. T. Watson Rd. five tenths moderate damage . of a mile north of us "" '" White was Cited to Meigs Gallia County,carsdr1ven by County Court for failure to Billy F. Hunter, 51, Vinton, yield the right of way. and Robert L. Saunders, 25, Another Meigs County Gallipolis, stdeswiped accident occurred at 6:5(1 causingslightdamagetoboth p.m . Sunday on SR 7 at the vehicles. junctiOn of US 33 where . A deer was killed in an Martin E Seehg, 20. accident at 6:5(1 p.m. on SR Pomeroy, lost control of his 325, one and one tenth mUes car which ran off the road- eastoiSRIBO. Thepatrolsaid way striking a guardrail. He the animal ran into the path was charged with speed for of a car driven by Jeffery H. conditions. Burger , 19, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. DETRoiT- A FEDERAL JUDGE SAYS THE Detroit Pnlice pepartment's afflnnative action promotion Jli'OIIram is uncOnstitutional because it discriminates against white officers and pou!d "sow seeds of internal hatred." The 60-page ruling Monday by Chief U. S. Dis!rict Judge Fred Kaess marked tile first time a federal court has labeled a big city pollee department's afflnnative action program unconstitutional. It drew an angry reaction from Detroit Mayor Coleman Young and city attorneys said tlley would appeal. . WASHINGTON - FEDERAL RESEARCHERS SAY sugar.food TV commercials are Inherently unfair and deceptive, and the result Ia !hat at any one time Americans are walking around with I bllllon unfilled cavities in their mouths. A cenlral Issue in the Federal Trade Coouniflslon staff proposal to ben sugary TV rommerciala aimed at children Ia - the question of whether a child 15 any match for a $400 million advertising blitz. SEE WHArS IN STORE . THE LimE GUYS HACKENSACK, N. J. - A SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE will question 18 potential jurors today on their mov!<>tloing · habits in lhe trial of a doctor charged with killing hospital * Smart Spring Styles patients with overdosea of tile Illll8Cle relaunt curare. A tentative panel was seated Monday after 19 other pe<>ple were ,~ during lengthy questioning about their knowledge of tile murder case against Dr. Marlon E. ,Jaocalevlcli. ' for Easter *2, 3 and 4 piece Suits * Sailor Suits No charges were A Meigs County accident occurred at 5:10 p .m . Saturday on Foreot Run Rd. at TR 403 State troopers said a vehicle driven by Eli D. White, 57, Miner~vllle, turned left mto the path of a vehicle Few of their district leaders a'greed with the crillclsm after a 5'h -hour briefing on the new contract with tile Bituminous Coal Operators Association Monday in Washington , but gloom rode 10 their ranks as they emerged . "Everybody's greedy and wants more,'' said Lou Antal, president of DistriCt 5 in western Pennsylvania. ''How can you get more tf there LSD't any more?" "I'm a little nwnb,, said Otue Barton, of District 6 in Ohio. " It's not going to be easy. It's going to be an all around tough hattie." UMW Vice Pr"'ident Sam Church was one of the few o ptimists predi c tin g ratification of the pact. " You hear the people who are dissatisfied," he said. " The silent maJority doesn't rnent, etc." *Toddler Sizes 2 to 4 FROM \ NEW YORK - JEB MAGRUDER, ONE-TIME White Houle aide and now a dlvintty student, says Richard Nixm planned to perpetuate his presidency by clloom. successors <:aJIIble of -destroying their opposition. Masruder is the latest WatergatepersonalltY'to publish his ven1on of the hlltorlc events which led to their own IJnprlaoiunent and Nixon's resignation. The book, "From Power to Peace," Ia to be publlabed in May. Tbe Trib obtained an advance copy of the manuscript and detailed lt in today's edltlona. MANAGUA, NICARAGUA-NICARAGUAN IN POMEROY Glllek approved the C<llltract the other representatlves he but Lamb was oposed to it. talked with Monday had the "I think the majocity wm same opimon. Oiler, who said he has so approve the contract," sa1d one UMW Local President far gone over JUsl nine of the who did not wish to be 125 pages of the e<>ntract, sa1d identified. "Th"'e pe<>ple are a stri ke clause " dtshungry . And remember they . crtminates agamst minare gomg to be voting by ers" because 1t would alsecret ballot. I think it wUl be low a coal operator to flre any picketer the operator ratified.'' But tllere is opposition ro m1ght . r ecogni>e, while less well-known miners would go the e<>nlract in District 6. Gene Oiler, president of wnolested. He said the miners were Meigs County Locall886, sa1d also dissallsf1ed w1th a cost of representatives from about adJUS\IIlent. living 20 locals talked informally tn Oiler sa1d the local Bellaire Monday where they representa.tives who met met at district headquarters while picking up copies of the Monday would "bring out their opposition" loudly at a tentative settlement. "Ttns contract is rotten district conference about the from the word go," he proposal expected to take Wednesday or declared, and said nearly all place • Thursday. Other Ohio UMW officials UPI talked with also were unhappy with the proposal. "It's pretty bad, It's pretty bad," said Bill Cray, vice president of UMW Local 1957 tn Vmron County. "I don't think 1t will be ratified. But I don't know who IS really gomg to back this thing and who 15 not." Sieve Elliot, president of UMW Local!323 10 Coshocton County, said he' d1d not hke the e<>ntract because It does not make up the funds lost durmg the strike by some UMW retirees. "They're the ones that built th1s union," said Elliott. " We have bee n out for 84 days nght now and we should stay out another 84 days until we TROOPS STORMED a university Monday nlgbt,ldllln& three lludents, and battled against masked . ln!llans beating drums and · 1Contlnuell on pig& 10) have much ro say " As the umon leaders prepared to ta ke their campaign for rallfication inro , the field , vocal mlnorilles did their talking with a torch m mmois and with rocks and bullets in Alabama . About 200 miners set fire ID railroad ties and ripped up rails on a hoe leadtng to the Illinois Power Company 's Baldwtn plant. Alabama state police escorted non-UMW workers ro safety after nearly 100 rock-tossing miners shut down the Crawford Mirung Co. when it tried to r eopen Three bullets hit a company vehicle, but no arrests were made because pollee said they could not identify the gunman. In Kentucky, Robert Dean Prater, a 23-yearo(l)d Pike County miner , was arrested after he and several others were caught stoning a coal truck. While"th'e mill'ers wrangled with their leader.slup, coalhungry Midwestern utilities remamed under seige and schools continued to feel tbe pmch . In West Virginm, where coal stocks plununeted below the 22-<lay level, desperate measures were underway. 1 'They're out there scraping it, pushmg lt into piles, and digging it out of the mud, if they can, ro see what's burnable and what's not," said Lyle Corder of Monongnhela Power Co. In Tennessee , TVA assisted by delivery of nonUMW mal and by pw-chase of more than 400,000 rons from Western fields - held lts stocks at a precarious 24-<tay level, and in Ohio, Toledo Edison Pr"'ident Joltn P . Williamson urged cusromers not to relax in their conservation efforts. The Kentucky Public SerVlce Co. proceeded with plans for a mandatory electrical cutback and the state's larg~st utility prepared ro turn ID high sulfw- coal to stretch 1ts supplies. CLOSED A part of former West Malo Street uoder the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge has been closed to traffic due to a gasoline leak. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Leaper said a leak had developed In an un· derground storaKe tank at the Certified Service Station. Gasoline apparenlly ran uuder tbe road aad down Into the old West Main Street area, Legar said. Gaaoltne left In the storage laak was pumped out and a new tsnlr. Is being lnatalled loday , Tbe village placed sand over lhe Weal Main Slreet area as a safety precaulioa. COMMISSIONER ILL The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the rounty rommissloners office at 11:58 a .m. Monday for Commissioner James Roush, who collapsed there. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment and released. Roush became ill later and returned to the hospital where he was ad· mUted about midaight. today kept up a media barrage to urge cm1inulng conservation Columbus & Soll\hern Ohio Electric Co., with a JuU page ad in the Columbus cttlzenJow-nal, says "the coal strike is not over. "At Columbus & Southern , we're pleasad that a tentallve agreement ha s been reached," the ad said. " We hope that this agreement wm mark the first step in the long process toward resumption of normal coal deliveries. Yet ow- optimism is clouded by the fact that our present supply of coal is low, and the time nec-essary to bring the c'Oul • lrlke to an end will be a time when we will stU! be rely10g largely on present coal supplies." FIU.een Cents Vol . 2M, No. 222 Ratification road is tough TilE OH-KAN COIN CLUB made plans for Its 15th annual ccin show to be held (rom 9 a.m. ro,5 p.m. Sunday at the Holiday Inn at Kanauga when it met at Burkett's Barber Shop in Middleport Monday night. Officers oftheclubwill take a leading role m the staging of the annual show. They include: seated : John Bryan , sergeant-at-anns, and DoMa Davidson, show registrar ; standmg from the left Edward Burkett, president ; Felix Alkire, vice president; Roger Wamsley, secretary, an.d David Horton, treasure r. The show --:hiCh Will feature a display of upward of a quarter milhon dollars worth of rare co ins, paper currency, stamps, medals and related Items is open to the public First reading okayed on 4~2 council vote · By a 4-2 vote, Middleport $700,000. Cle rk-Treas urer Gene Village Council meeting in Grate read a letter from the regular session Mo.nda y mght, approved first readmg Bureau of Unemployment m ol an ordmance to provide reference t o payments mcreased penalties for ovcr- r equired from politiCal parkmg at a village parking subdivisiOnS in regard to un employment of village meter. Charles Mullen suggested workers. As of J a n I, the ordinance, whtch if glVen polihcal subdiVIsions must final approval, w1ll provide a pay the full cost of benefits to $1 penalty for parkmg employes. However, subdiviSions can overtime at a meter , if paid withm the first 24 hours of the pay a percenta~e of the violation and an add11lonal $2 penalty if not pa1d within the first 24 hours a fter the violation. Councilmen Marvin Kelly and William Walters voted against approving the or- dinance and Councilmen Mullen, Allen Lee King, Carl WASHINGTON ( UPl ) - A ll>ugh r atification road lies ahead for a proposed settlement to the natiOnwide coal stnke, some United Mine Workers Un1on distri ct officials mdicated Monday alter a briefi ng by nKlional leaders. " If members in Di•irlct 12 are willing to take the lime and evaluate th1s ctmtract . I'd say iliere Is a chance for rut1ficat10n, although I would say at 1s not fl good chance," sa1d John Hen ry of Lewistown, lll. Henry said his district has abo ut 15,000 voting members and would look over the t e nt ative agr eeme nt carefuU y, even If tl means marathon sessions. But nHltona l secretarytreasurer William Esselstyn sa id he thought the guaranteed pensiOn provision was: the best part of the 72 babies examined at cl:iitics Seve n well baby clinics have been he ld since Initiation of that ne w pro gra m for the Me igs payroll. There was some in- County Health Department confusion on the last October . terpretation of that prov1s1on From October through as to whether 11 pertams to the first $6,000 of the village December, the seven clinics pa yroll or ._the total annual attracted 72 patienta maldng 85 visita, A total of 73 payroll . was It was agreed to table the im mun iz attons administered bringing 57 matte r unt1l a clea r In~ children ro the completed terpretatton can be secured from Solicitor Bernard Fultz. immum>ation le vel, Mrs. Co uncil a lso ta bled a Sharon lhle, R.N., county request for a new contract clinic nurse, reports. Procedur"' and laboratory ( Con1inued on P88• 10) tests done included eightythree history a nd physical examinations, two developmental screening t.,.ts, 19 tuberculin skin tests, 84llrine checks for sugar or infec\ion, 46 blood tests for iron defiCiency anemia and two newborn blood tests for protein Imbalance. Sheriff Proffitt commended A total of 66 conditions was the a lert c1t1zens for in· sc reened by the clin ic formatiOn instrunl)entalm the pediatrician with Iron apprehensiOn . deficiency anemia, ear Shenff Proffitt said today infection, upper respiratory the department has made an mfec tlon , urinary tract arrest in th ~ Thursday Infection, various skin break10g and entering of an ciJ!ldltions and problems with unoccupied structure owned the growth of bones being the by Norma Wilson , East Main majority of conditions fo1111d. Street, Pomeroy According Sixteen referrala were made to t he report, entry was to other special clinics. gained by break10g out a rear At the present time, there Is window . no charge for the clinic Sherifrs lnvest1garor Gary services, however, the Wolfe has fil ed charges department is working agains t Blaine Qualls, toward a sliding fee scale, Pomeroy. Qualls has been (that Is ) payment for released on recognizance . servtces according ro the bond pendmg hearing In amount of family income . . Meigs County Court later this UntU the scale is completed, week. Sheriff Proffitt reports clinics are accepting Ronnie WiUiams has also donations. At preaent, clinics heen charged with theft in- are state flUlded, but funding volving another Unoccupied is only lemporary. house owned by Norma' A pediatrician from Wilson. That house located on O'Bleness Hospital In Athens East Main Street, was a lso serves at the clinics and entered last Th nrsdey. In- provides a thorough physical vestigator Ga ry Wolfe exammatlon for children discovered a theft had oc- through 21. Records are kept curred there while in- confidential. · vestigahng the other Anyone interested in breaking a nd entering. having their child attend a WUII~ms was also released clinic Ia asked to contact the on recognizance bond. department at 992-7160 or 992- Charges fi~ed • zn theft case Horky and Dewey Horton Meigs Coumy Sheriff approved the first readmg. James J . Proffitt reports Mullen said mcre'asing the James Kritschner, 19, New penalty to $1 from the present Haven, W. Va., Warren C. 5(1 cents would tend to en- Fields, 18, Hartford, W. Va., co urage motonsts to deposit and a Mason youth have been cc ins in the parking meters, if charged with the theft of nothing else. empty pop bottles taken from Supporters also com- J ay Mar Coal Company mented the increase would property Saturday even10g bring in more money to the The two adults have also been village . Opponent William charged with contributmg to Walters said the increase the delinquency of a minor, would hurt business and Sheriff Proffitt advises his encourage shoppers to go to office was notified by two other towns or locations even citizens, who reported there 1 where there is no parking had been three subjects charge. taking pop bottles at the Jay Mayor Fred Hoffman Mar Coal Company . reported he has the plans for Authorities were given a the plaMed nursing home to description of the vehicle and be constructed in lower 1ts license number. Middleport . He said the Officers were notified, but village request for $60,000 the vehicle was not located through the Appalachian until after the trio redeemed Regional Council to provide a the empty bottles at Krogers. sewage facility for the area Pomeroy Police spotted the has been given top priority by car just west of Krogers, and the state and has gone ro stopped it The driver, J ames Washington, D C. for ap- Kritschner WKS arrested by proval. the Pomeroy police lor The nursmg home would be driving while under the inan advantage for the town fluence He will appear 10 economically, Mayor Hoff- Meigs County Co~rt to an-, man said, m that it would swer the petty \heft and employ 55~ persons and contributing charge along With an aMual payroU of with a DWI charRe. I (' • get what we want. " Should the contract be approved, says Leonard Pnakovich, pr.,.ident of the Oh1o V.Uley Coal Association, headquartered in St. ClairW!IIe, "Coal should be flowing within a 24-hour penod." Pnakovic h Mond.ay disputed claims by the state's maJoc power ccmpanies that getting coal production t>ack ro normal would take 10 to 15 days. "Coal should be flowmg within a 2~our period," said PnakoVICh. "A lot of the coal can be loaded directly into barges or railroad cars In 24 hours, after a three shill operation, a mine can ship <>ut a 10,000-ton unit Ira in ." Meanwhile, Ohio utilitles en tine at Oiler feels pact rotten Supplemental Weddle, Melame Weese. conlract. You can sit around and listen to a lot of"things. One guy wiD e<>mplain about this and another guy will complam about something else . I don't care what conlract you take to them, somebody will be griping about 11. " But I think the silent majority will accept the contract," satd Guzek. "I think it's a fair one. I don't like everything 10 it myself. But you don't get everything you want . No body does and nobody ever will." Guzek and UMW District 6 International Representative Bill Lamb were both members of the Bargaining Counc il which approved sending the contract out ro the mmers for rauncatlon. e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Feb. ~. 1978 Three persons hurt persons were mjured I mThree six traffiC aCCidents inI vest,gated over the weekend by the Gall1a-Me1gs Post II 'State Highway, Patrol. Two persons were mjured at 4.10 p.m. Saturday on SR John Guek, president of UMW District 6 headquartered in Bellaire and with 16,000 members in eastern Ohio and the Northern Panhandle of West Virginia, told UPI he felt the agreement, although not perfect, was "a fair contract." "The miners now have a choice.'' said Guzek. "Before they didn't have a choice. They have lost all this time due to not having a contract. They blamed (UMW Presulent ) Arnold Miller and the BCOA. Now if tbey want ro con1inue the strike, it's up to them, They have the choice. " I think they will vote lor it," said Guzek. " I most certainly do. I think it's a fair I Blacks 47-21 lead at intermisslon Scott H~wsrds' 12 points topped Point Pleasant in the half followed by J elf Holland with 11 while Artie Vaughan and Tfm Newberry notched 10 markers each. WahamawaspacedbyGreg Blessing and Bob Bamlu in the first two quarters with slx POINT PLEASANT (94) points apiece. FG .FT.PF .TP Rick Bamltz .Wle the show 7-11 1-1 4 15 In the third stanza by hltUng Vaughan 7-H 0-1 2 14 ' on four of five field goal at- Newberry 7-16 11-2 2 14 tempts in the quarter but the Howard u 7-3 4 13 Big Blacks still outscored the Bibbee 4'.1 3-4 I 11 Bend Area quintet by a 2H6 Holland 3-3 2-2 0 8 margin to lengthen their lead Stepp 2-2 4-4 2 8 to ~ going into the final Minton ].3 3-5 0 ~ eight minutes. Vaughan 2-1 Il-l I 4 Reserves finished out the Workman H~O 2 contest for Point Pleasant as Martin 37-32 20-28 16 94 the race for the wire became a TOTAI..'! scoring contest::-.. between Wahama's Rick Bamltz and WAHAMA (63) Kelvin Honaker and PPHS's FG .FT .PF . TP Bryan Stepp, Jay Mlflton nd Barniu 8-18 1-2 3 17 John Bibbee. Honaker 4-10 2-3 5 10 Stepp and Honaker even- Blessing_ ~ 0-1 3 8 tually \von out with eight BlllZ8rd 3-10 2-4 3 B points each in the period but Bam!!> U 2-2 2 . 8 the damage had already been Hobbs 2-7 !;! 5 5 done with the Big Blacks Rawtings 2-2 ~ 2 4 holding a ~ advantage Zuspan 1-2 1-2 I 3 when the final hom sounded. TOTAL 'l/.Q 9,17 24 63 Team statl!tics show the winners with a 45 percent Score by Quarters: !234Tot accuracy mark from the field 6 18 16 23-33 Wahama on 37 of 82 attempts. At the 24 23 21 26-94 Pt. Pleasant free throw ltne the Big Blacks ~~~~~. c~a:~r:'~r;;~~·er~o~ ~~;:r~~~~~ :.~J:~. D~~~tt: :\H'Ii[l!':f"'1r\'l!\!l)',' f~l FEBRUARY cLEARANcE DAYs The POMERm, OHIO BY GARY CLAU I 1 ~~---~John Porter, Tracy Riffle, Faster because your Social Security check is mailed directly to The Farmers Bank and credited to your account. Safer because there's no chance of loss or theft. Surer, because you can be away on vacation or with loved ones and never ask a favor of anyone. Inquire today at The Farmers Bank, Pomeroy . Member FDIC. Farmers Bank wtth names m r:apttal letters makmg a ll A's were: SENIORS - Lois Bailey, Shelley Chevalier, Sheila Cro uch , Danny Dudding, Donnie Dudding , LARRY FISHER, Okey K1ser , TERESA MEADOWS, TIM NEASE. Mike t-/orton, JAYE ORD, Danny R1f0e, Cheryl Roseberry, J ohn Sayre, Scott Souder, Richard Teaford, RcKanna Walk er, BARB WHITE , Che r y l Wilson , MYRA WOODS. JUNIORS ~- Rick Ables, TAMMY BRADFORD, Pam Brauer, Barbara Buchanan, Lori Chapman, Becky Crow, Mel Dailey, Teresa Ervm, Dave Fmdley, Bill Harris, BRICE HART, Don Hendncks, Dwight Hill, SETH HILI., Sharon Hill, Loyal Holma n, Jeanme Johnson , Caro l Mom s. BRENT PATTERSON. Cmdy Patterson, DEBBIE PICKENS, Mane Pickens, Curt1s Pr1ce, Dale R1ffle, Ed Roush, Suzy Scarberry, Kelly Taylor, Jeff Thornton, K1m Ward, MARY KAY DEETER, TERRI ZIRKLE SOPHOMORES - Me g Amberg e r, Tom Bass, Cricket Ca rpenter, Steve Collman, Larry Cund1ff, JACK DUFFY, Amy F1sher, Dave Foreman, Pam Ha r den, ROSEMARY HUBBARD, Toni Hudson , Beth Huffm a n, Brtan Johnson , MELISSA IHLE , Cmdy Lee, Manuel, Tro y.. Carmen Manuel , James Meadows, Steve Norton, John Pa'pe, Perry Snuth, Amy Souder, Kent Varney. FRESHMEN - Bonme Boso, PEGGY BUSH, PAUL CARDONE , Steve Cucle, Eddie Duffy, Enc Foster, J ody Grueser, Eric Harns, SonJa H11l , Teresa Holsteln, Armmtha Holter, Della Johnson, Bob Lee, JANET MIDDLESWART, Carl Morns, Mary Obllz, Kim Hud son, CHARLO TTE PICKENS, Becky Rhodes , Ma rk Simpson, Mary Beth Slavin , Dale Teaford, J uhe Thoren, Robin W11son, JACKIE WOLFE, Paula Wolfe Principal Jennings Beegle has annOunced the Southern Jumor High School honor roll for the thtrd s1x weeks grading lJerwd Makmg a grade of "B" or above m all their subJects to be nanled to the roll were: EIGHTH - Jenny Manuel, Melmda Salmons, Rita Slater, all A's; Bnan Ash, Den1se Deem, Kenn et h McHaffie, Kelly Pickens, Richard Randolph, Lisa Roush , Randy Tucker and Kent Wolfe. SEVENTH - €mdy Evans, R1chard Hobbs, Bruce Johnson, David Salmons, all A's; Kathy Baker , Zane Beegle, N1ck Bostick, Tyrone Bnnager, Bnan Burkhamer, Silent majOrity will approve pact ' (Continued from Jllge I) blackouts on a rotating basiS from one area to another in ExtensiOn Area order to equallze the hardship Anyone havm g a ny Comnnttee Those attendmg as much as possible. sugge~110ns or would hke the F'ebruary 21 meetmg Heller pointed out that only mformallon a bout the mcluded Mrs Becky Cotthe large industrial and e du c atwn a l pr o grams tenll , Mrs. Frances Spencer, commercial custom ers are a nd Mrs. Marilyn Spence r. sponsored by the Cooperative covered by the first three The group was accompamed Extenswn Service , please mandatory steps above. <~ The to the Jackson Area Ex- conta ct the Me~gs County 30anti 25-day curtailment tensiOn Cen ter by D1ana Extension Of!ice.lt is located steps no doubt will force some Eberts, Me~gs County Ex- in the basement of the County layoffs, but 1f we reach the 20Home Building on Mulberry te ns iOn Agen t , Home dsy supply level and the Heights in Pomeroy The Economics stockpiles are still decltning, telephone number IS 992-3895. The Famtly L1vmg Conthis step will virtually cerns Committee consist s of ehminate production at most plants ana Will auow ______________, these c ustomers only enough ..:1 • 1 Angie Glenn, Becky Lee, Kim power to maintain eqmpMaynard, Marlene Meagher, lliiit Tammy Meadows , Pam ~ "Grand ma, I'm glad you have more t1me to be with mttl" RACINE - The Southern H1gh School honor roll lor the third six weeks grading per1od has been announced. Makmg a grade of "B" or above to be li•ted on the roll Wahama drops 94-63 battle 3723. '• e<>ntract a nd gave " positive assessment on raUncation . "I think It's going to go," smd Essclstyn Unde r the UMW co nstilu twn , the uni on's leadership was required ID cond uct lhe briefin g. Dlstnct officials, bicludlng pr es idents. secret ory ~ treasurers and lnleruHtlonal Executive Board members, we re r equired by the co nstitutiOn to push for ratifiCation at meetings back In U~elr districts . Th e next s te p in the ratific ation process Is meelin~s with leaders of vario us loca ls w1thin t he district UMW president Arnold Miller , who d1d not attend the bncfmg, was said to be negQhotlng a contract for mine construcUon worke rs. Earlier In the day, In the same hotel room, Joseph Brennan, hend of the Bituminous Coal Operarors Association, gave a S1m1}ar briefing to about 80 senior executives of companies and associa tions r e presenting companies covered by the natmnal contract. Brennan srud afterward no action on acceptance was made and he was uns ure when such a vote would be taken. Tom Gaston , repre!ICnting the IO,()()t).member Western Kentucky District, said the meetmg was pn~ductive and " I think It's going real well." DWI charged after wreck James R . Pooler , 33, Reedsville, was cited for OWl following an accident at II 10 p.m . Monday on SR 246, east of milepost one. The Gallla-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Poole lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the roadway then overturned. Pooler was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treaiment of minor injuries. There was heavy damage to his car. A second Meiga County accident occurred on SR 124 at TR 1105 where a vehicle driven by William E. Rizer, 5(1, Syracuse, pulled into the path of a vehicle operated by Ca rol J . Bush, 22, Racine. There was moderate damage. Rizer was charged with !allure to yield the right of way. · A Gallia County accideat occurred at 6:30 p.m. on SR Ill, west of milepost !I where vehiCles driven by Jamea A. Westfall, 51, and Virgil Hatfield , 51 , both of Galllpolls, collided. There was minor damage and no citation was Issued. The accident occurred when the Westfall car started to pass just as the Hatfield car was making a left turn, WARNING ISSUED Syracuse Police Chief Milton Varian announced today he has received several complaints about do11 running loose in the villa&e, especially at night. Varian warned that dogs mlllt be ronfined at au times or violarors will be taken to e<>urt. � 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 27, 1978 connolly cundiff harris henry lawson randolph