https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/92a1db1145402636e8c30137cca4da24.pdf 42a6fa8f5e749ebb3562529fd1cd57f4 PDF Text Text 10- The DatlySentinei,Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Wednesday, March 1,1978 snwkmJ;l Alix'rt D1ttes, T~ 1 uperam: e uf the PumC'roy Seventh D<t) Ad venti St Church. sHy s the con~r egauon wtll L1.JI!ect an ofSt•r· ret a r~· fcrtng !llllOOK thl!mselves tu support the work lll(l~az1n e The al su prndu u .• s · The .Suund uf l.is1t.·n ," a 15-l!dnute weeki)' t cHhu pr11gram heard on 125 ---------~----------------- ra d111 stations m the Umted Letltrs of oplolon are welcomed. They should bt lesa thaa 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by "the editor) and mllft bt signed with the sign~·• addrt~s. Namel may be withheld upon pubUcatlon. States W1th 1nurh the same l'nntrnt <ls the magazme. 1t IS 11\su supplred !11 m11rc than 500 publ ic hi gh schools 1n However, on requesl, names will be dlscloeed. Letten ' should be In good Iaiit, addressing losuea, not persooaUtles . l ~t!iSe tt c ftlflll d1>1<. uss1un I 1sten fur <. lass featured Jn· fpr m.ttlun on these tumnful substan( es, tnt ervtcws o,uth · Hthlctcs a nd nthcr absl l'!lltuus youth , .wd suc1ess stnnc:-; nf huw yuu ng people Som etimes things t•ount ' Dear Ed1tor · Somelunes m hfe some Lhmgs mean a ~rcat dea l to some of us and practtcally nothmg to others Grandma came to Oh1o from Ind1ana to our place about 1969. At that tune she had beautiful shmy black ruur , a qutck eye,lovely disposrtton and a pnssy step lmmedtately she took command of the place a nd all her rela ttves deferred to her Only a mearungfuj shake of her head was needed and her daughters and granddaughters somehow got the message All of our family adored her . Often some one would say, " I see Grandma out there " Her whole fam1ly " anted to stay near her and followed her lead in ram or shme Age creeps up on one mxl Gra ndma was 80 as hwna ns go Her old legs got st1ff and " e co uld see the pain m her old , pleadmg eyes We got her cortisone shots but they were only temporary relief When she walked her old h1ps cracked ljke ptstol shots A dec1s10n had to be made We bmlt a spec1al ramp for grandma to walk up on and she departed for another place. Wtth tears, we told the drrver , · tell them not to htt or beat her " Grandma was our ft~vonte Angus cow. - Gayle Prtce Express apprel'iation 1 would Just hke to say "Thank you" to Ctndy Ly les lor her letter of Feb 15, 1978 concermng our Hoofs and Pa ws column - Mike Kmcatd, RR I, Port land, OhiO One Jjfp is hig prict• Dear Ed1tor I read the letters to the ed1tor usually "tth a great deal of mterest . But m the case of Mr. Btng's letter I was appalled at the statement that the loss of one hfe was a small prtce to pay I wonder how sma ll a prtce tl would be If 1t was h1s father, brother or son thi;lt lost thetr hfe Maybe he should talk to the family of th1s one hfe that was lost 'lhere 1s no excuse for vtolence, destructiOn or property and harassmen t I can thmk of two examples tha t could appl~ First, say your child asks for an expenstve toy and you were thinktng 11 over . The child gets ttred of wa1ting so goes out and destroys the same kmd of toy that one of his fnends has What would you Uunk ? Second , when Metgs was on slrtke, what If th ~y would have gone to Eastern or Southern and mashed up lhe butldings and overturned and burned the teachers' cars Would that have been ng ht' I would not keep anyone from havmg more or making more money but, vwlence ts not the means to achieve this We can not take away the nghts of t:ach IndiVIdual no matter whut their occupation We all need to remember the Gblden Rule Mary K Rose, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 From The Amish ·1 Country •Trail Bologna • Limburger cheese • Colby cheese • <;wiss Cheese RUN MAUE Sunda) at 3 13 p m the Sy r,ICuse ER Sq uad was t:t lled fo1 Helen Damcv.uod who wa s taken to Holze1 Mcd1e.1l Cent er (Regular or S.alt Free l CLASSES RESUME fhe baton classes of Mrs Judy Rt ~gs, ca ncelled dunng Fcbrua r}' due to the wco.1ther, w1U 1csume at 6 tins evemng .Jt Royal Oak Park Simon's M~rkel and CilrtY-0UI Pomeroy , 0 . have uver cume add tctl on p1 oblem s." says D1ttcs An urdmg to Franrts S111H.'r , ed tlor of the Wa!ihlngton, n t ag~mnc , D C, based tls purpose 1s tn promote clc;.m llvmg habits thdt l•l n be as exciting to your •~ pcuplc a:s the habJt s that would dest roy them Th e Pomeroy Seventh-day tub.. cnt tst Churc h sponsors l.t!itCn subscnptwns to loc.1\ htgh school 014c yo uth If you wou ld hkc to reCC IVC It for you 1sl' lf m yu u1 sc hool ltbJat y , contact Burdell Bl<1ck H11utc 4, Pomeroy. 4571;9 111 phone !)92-7260 Contributing is charged Ket th McDaniel, 18, Rt 1, Middleport, has been charged w1lh Lllll t ll butm g to tht; rlehnquency of l wo manors accord ing to th e Mei gs County Sherr If' s department rt wn s report ed I wo Rutland area youths had run c~wa y from home and did not repo rt to school Monday Me1 gs Co unty Juvemle Of fin•• Ca rl Hysell v.as cunra<.1ed and sta rted h1s mvesu gutiOn. Monday cvcn1n g duthorttJ es were notJfwd that ·the md1V1duuls were m a ca r on Ha ppy Hollow Rulland Mnrshal Bruce Dnv1s was a:;;ked to ass1st m the apPI chens10n McDHntel an d th e two JUVCm les were taken mto custody then tra nsported to the Me1gs Count} Jml While ~h e JUVemles we1e bc tng questione d by Shenff Proffitt and J uventle Offi cer C"rl Hysell , th ey admitted to brea kmg Into Bertha's G1occry at Langsv tlle Sunday o-~fte1 non Deputies 1 ecovered three cartons of cigarettes and one part1al box of candy bars under the brrdge on SR 124 at l.a ngsv ille The JUVentles are currently eonfmed to the Metgs County J.nl - Juvcmle Sectmn until they have a detentum hca nn g late1 today be fore Juvemle J udge Manmng Webster 4 United Press International An angry and div1ded UMW rank and f1le wrangled over the umon's proposed new contract w1th the 81t urmnuus Coal Operators AssocJatton Tuesday as their strike rmw m 1ls 86th day tightened an economiC noose on the power-hungry midwest In West Vtrgmia - where ()ppostlton to the new pad burned hottest - ranks of the mwn1plnycd stood a t 67,000. · In Indiana, an est1u\:ttcd 40,000 were out of work mcludmg 30,000 UMW members - and publi c ullhties in the stricken areas prepared electrical cutbacks to schools and mdustrms as the1r coal supphes dwmdled W1th the rat•hcat10n vote lounung uver th e weekend, UMW drst rr ct offl cta ls spea rh eaded a $50.000 medta drrve to sell the contract to the membersh ip, and for a ll the sound and fur y m the co al fu~lds, most of them predicted approval " All the average coal mmer looks at IS the bottom lin e,' ' sa1d Oht o local presadent Gene Otler, ' who opposed th e co nt ract htmself · It wtll probably pass, but I am say mg th1 s I don't thmk tt should " l''nr all tbe muscle with wh1rh the st nkmg mmers slo"d y m e brmgmg utthttes to thet r knees, however, the ultima te whlphand rested tn Washtn gton wtth President Ca rter' s threat of the Ta ft Hartl ey Act and federal sctzurc of the manes Defia nce of Taft-Hartley un d t he stnk1ng mmers .:1lnw st univer sally have v.. wed to defy tis back-towork order 1f Invoked - could brmg savage repnsa ls, both to the umon and to the mmers themselves The UMW co uld be bankrupted by fmes m such a stand-< •ff and the sinkers, Without paychecks since Dec 6, " ould lose their cltgtbthty for federally substd!ZCd food st amps '1f 1t tsn 't rat1fted, sa td Ilhno1s local off1c1al LeRoy Bauer, " we are going to Jeopardize our umon." Wh1le the debate raged, lnd1an a pollee hovered protec ttvely tn the ba ckground as 17 mmers blocked the tracks at a sw1tchmg yard and prevented the engmeer from connectmg to 57 coalladen cars Pnlice sa1d there were nq \\ capons and no VIolence and tha t the stnkers used "Ja wbonm g" to d1ssuade the engmeer In lndta na, Norfolk & Western Rtulroad obtmned a tcmporar} rcstrammg order barrmg pickets from the ra1lrnad track s and for biddin g ha rra ssment of railroad workers As coal stocks dwmdled, lndli:ina power companies Imposed power curtatlments •Life-Up-Top •2 Big 8" Surface units •Storage diawer b;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;, •Harvest Gold Onlyl $198 " INGLES FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. ' Meigs Property Transfers Strike tightens noose Magazine fighting problems I.1sten magazmc. a nMt· thly Journal wttha Circulation of 180,000 is drvoh•d to keeping young [>COllie frum beconung ensl;nl£~d to h<1b1t s hkr drink mg. dt ug abu se i.tnd WOMBN'S WORK COLUMBUS ( UPI) -State Sen. Marigene Valiquette , DToledo, Tuesday urged Gov . or 15 pert'ent tu residential customer's btlls to help pay James A, Rhodes to either users , 25 percent lor for electnclty now being upgrade the women 's dl vision of the Bureau of Employment busmesses and 40 percent for purchased elsewhere In Ohio, mandatory 25 SerVIces or abolish 1t schouls ln a Jetter to the governor, In West V1rgima , the Public percent electnca l cutbacks Serv1ee Commtsswn granted were prepared for mdustnal Sen. Valtquette Qbserved that Monongahela Power Co. the and commerc1al customers smce 1975, no appotnlments Lester E . Zimmerman, nght t1 1 add a Sl s urchar~e to as coal stocks neared the 3(). have been made to hll N1oka V, Zimmerman to day level vacanctes on the advtsOry Amos Tillis, Ruth Tillis, 22 council to the dtvtslon, and acre, Pomeroy. that a newletter has been Gary Mlcheal Smith lo dropped Barbara J. Sm1th, Lot 14, '' If yuu feel the women's Mrs Patrt cta Holter has the offtce rs by Martha Middleport been appomted lu the Bua rd Onver , the I..at sun Con- diVISIOn 1s \mnecessary, I Larry Curtis, Allee Curtis, that you wtll Mary P1erce lo Doyle N uf Trustees of the Ohio Valley sultant 'to OVAL frum the hope recommend 1ts abolition Smales, D1ana R. Smales, 3 Area I .1branes, representmg State l.tbrary the Pomeroy - Middleport Ohtu Valley Area Ltbranes rather than permtttmg it to acres, Olive. Pubhc L1branes. She was IS fu nded from ap- a tr ophy through neg lect," Mtchael Hlll, Mtndy H1ll to mstalled for a two year term propriation s of the Ohto she wrote Danny L. Thompson , Kimat the February meetmg of General Assem bly and from . berlee D Thompson, 2.035 the OVAL Board held m federal Library Serv1ces and acres, Lebanon Wellston Construct ion Act funds, both Nancy S Hamson, Clyde As a trustee, Mrs Holter adm 1mste red through. the 0 . Harrison to H.S.D. Oil & w1 1l part tclpate 1n polt cy State Library of OhiO Gas Co , Rtght of way , 150 The OVAL budget for 1978 dectstuns affectmg the adacres, Rutland. nuntstratwn of OV AL , a 1s ${;93,974 "htch wtll be used GETS FUNDS regional hbrary orgamzat1on to ;1rengthen and extend Gov. James Rhodes anmade up of eleven pubhc se rvices from local hbrar1es nounced that the Bureau of hbrar1es m tne so utheastern and at the regJOnal lcvcl The Motor Vehtcles is releasmg Oh10 co unties Mrs Holter IS funds ;:u e used to purchase the eighth ln~allment of 1977 a res1dent of tile Pomeroy buoks, tu prov1de a 16mm li cense revenues totaling area of Me1gs CtJunty and IS a f1 lm and a reference and $3,001 ,348 for dtslrtbulton member of the Pomeroy - mterllbrary loan serv tce , amo ng county and local Spring forest ftre season bookm ob ile governments Me1gs County Mtddleport Ltbrary Board of cons ult a nt s, se rv1ce m five counties and to rt>ee1ved $8,968 53 occurs during the months of Trustees. March, Aprtl and May ; smce Al so at the February adntint ster the highly sucthe vegetation 1s not green, meettng, Mrs Emelyne Ely cess f ul Mall ,- A· Book the wuids are gusty, and the Reed was e lected as progra m OVAL ma mtams a Game protector ground ts usually dry . President of th e OVAL Board hea dqu a rt ers uffl ce ln From March 1through May of Trustees, Jerry Sheward Wellston and ts governed by issues warning 31, every person doing open of Jackson was named VIce- an eleven member Board Meigs Co unty Game bunung outside a c1ty lim1ts President and Mrs Carolyn cum pnsed of a represen· L Kmg, Secretary The Oath tat1ve trustee from each of liS Protector Andy L) les today must have a bummg penmt 1ss u~d a public appeal conas requtred by law The of Office " as admtmstered to member hbranes. cermng the confmment of bummg perm1t ts reqUired dngs. solely to create awareness of Lyles said dogs are not f1re hazards and allow burbetng confmed thus resultmg mng under the safest and I I m destruction of toe deer most 1deal cond1llons populatiOn at the rate of two Open burning ts permitled the Rawltngs-Coats Funeral or three a day OTIS D. JOHNSON only from 6 p m to 6 a m Oils Dusttn Johnson, 106, Home wtth the Rev Robert The dog warden has been dunng hre season. died at 6.30 a.m. Tuesday at Bumgardner offl c tatm g nnt1hed, bultt 1s not possible A bummg permtt may be the home of his daughter, Burlal will be m R1verv1t: w fur him to cover the w1de obtamed from the followmg Geraldme , m Columbus, Cemetery terntory quick enough to local fo rest fire warFncnds may call at the correct the situatiOn where he had restded for 10 dens years. He was a coal mtner funerc1l home from 2 to 4 and 7 Lyles satd deer are bemg BEDFORD TOWNSHIP and gardener. to 9 p m. Fnday ktlled nol parttcularly by Wild Burson's Guld He was born May 9, 1871, tn dog packs, but by others St""a"tl"o-=n-. ' Burlingham , Mercervtlle to Bill and which are not kept conftned CHESTER TOWNSHIP .:.. Charlolta Bush Johnson-m ELIZABETH YOUNG by owners Ridenour Supply, Chester, Elizabeth M Young , 84, the ltrst term of Pres1denl He asks that owners con- Ralph Trussell, Bashan; Ulysses S Grant He mamed dted lh1s mornmg at the fme the1r dogs . COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Frances Searls, Rutland, tn Medn:al Cente1 of Beaver This IS the season when Reed Jeffers, Route 2, July, 1918, and nme chtldren County, Rochester, Pa. Mrs. does are carrying fawn and Albany ; Jean Swett, Route 3, were born to this umon, seven Young was preceded m dea th when a doe is destroyed so IS Albany ; LEBANON by her parents, Lawrence the fawn , and thus the deer of whom survtve. TOWNSHIP Clinton Surv1v1ng are Cecil and Julta Dtll Gtnther, her population IS bemg htt hard Johnson , Portland. Johnson, Ctrclevtlle; Dclvm husband, Alfred , tn 1918 and LETART TOWNSHIP of Nokomis, Fla ; Orville, one daughter, Helen Pullm s Eula Wolfe, Route 2, Racine ;. Patnot; Mrs Tom (Latnce ) In 1953 OLIVE TOWNSHIP MAYOR'S COURT Rtvtard, Chtcago; Mrs Mrs Young was a ret tred Forked Run State Park, F1ve defendants were hoed Robert (Geraldine) Palmer, e mploye of the Beaver Reedsvtlle, Shade River State Columbus-with whom he Cou nty Horne, and a member and fiv e others forfeited Forest, Joppa; ORANGE resided , Mrs, John (Audrey ) of the Zton Umted Methodtst bonds m the co urt of MidTOWNSHIP Dorothy dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Fraz1er, Parkersburg; Mrs Church at Rochester Robinson , Alfred , Robert Ernest (Gladys) Darst, ColShe 1s surv1ved by two sons , Tuesday mght. Trtpp, CR 46 and SR 7, F1ned were Gary A. umbus Two daughters , Harold E. Young , Rochester, Norman Weber, SR 7, TuJ>Catherine and Thelma, and W Thomas Young , New Saunders, 24, Cheshire, pers Plams; RUTLAND speeding, $16 and costs , preceded hun m death A Bri ghton , one brother , half-brother, Dan Bush, at L &wrence Ginther, Dwtght K Sayre, 54, New TOWNSHIP - Rose Carson, Road; SALEM the Pmecrest Nursmg Rochester ; s1ster s, Mrs. Haven , drtvmg while inp L1tus TOWNSHIP Harley Grate, Beulah Latham , Warr en, toxtcated, $225 and costs and Center, also sutvtves. SR 124, Langsville ; Eugene There are 70 grand- Mrs Mtldred Mengel, three days m Jail ; Mtckey E Holliday , Dexter; SALISchildren, 60 great- Rochester , and Mrs. Martm Maynard, 31, Langsville, BURY TOWNSHIP - Nathan grandchildren, 30 great- Voglar, New Bnghton, e1ghl speedmg, $11 and cost s ; great-grandchildren, and stx grandchildren, 23 great- Harold Sammy Uttle, 41, Biggs, 38960 SR 124, great-great-great- grandchildren and one great- Middleport. dtsorderly Pomeroy, Howard Dalley, 570 manner, $25 and costs , Harry Grant St , Middleport. grandchildren. great-grandchtld. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP D Smith, 71 , Middleport, On Dec 17, 1976, Otts Local granddau ghters Raymond Colterhill, RFD, Dustm Johnson helped Gov surv1vmg are Mrs Loi S dtsorderly manner, $25 and Pomeroy, Edwin Oberholzer, James A Rhodes turn on the Musser, Mrs. Alberta Sm1th costs Route 2, Albany , Myrtle Forfe1tmg bonds were Statehouse Christmas tree and Mrs. Anna Searles, all of Stanley, Route 2, Albany, tights to start the Yuleltde. Pomeroy, one nephew. Ed- Donald Lovett, 54, Mid- SUTTON TOWNSHIP Funeral servtces wtll be ward Sttles, Mtddleport, one dleport, $50, dtsorderly held at I p m Fnday at mece, Mrs Julia Norns, marmer , Robert P Meier, Vernon Nease, Nease Set· 32, Mtddleport, $26, speedmg, tlement, Marton Slotter, Miller's Home for Funerals Racme, and several COU!ilnS wtlh bunal m the Miles The body 1s at the Murphy Mona L Neal, Mtddleport, Ractne; Woodrow ZwtlUng, Cemetery at Rutland Funeral Home m Rochester ' $25, failing lo have vehtcle Syracuse. GALLIA COUNTY, Off1ciatmg w1ll be lhe Rev The body w1ll be brought to under control; Herman Lee MORGAN TOWNSHIP John Nichols, pastor of the Ewmg Chapel Fnday for Shane, 18, Racme, $25, Kenneth Ward, RFD, BtdSheltering J esus Arms VISitatiOn at 1 p.m Graveside runnmg a red ltght, and Church at R10 Grande. Call- servtces wtll be held at Beech Em1ly G. Pnce, Middleport, well VINTON · COUNTY, $25, failure to y1eld the r1ght mg hours w11l be 2-4 and 7-9 Grove Cemetery at 2 p m WJ[l{ESVILLE TOWNSHIP p m. Thursday ot the funeral Frtday of way. Dean Bums, Wilkesville, home. Middleport, 0. Appointed to board Fire wardens are selected ---------------------------, ! Area Deaths WILMA A. PARMALEE W1lma A. Parmelee, 73, lincoln St , Mtddleport, d1ed Tuesday evemns at Veterans Memonal Hosp1lal Mrs Parmalee was a cashier w1th the A&P Co. for 35 years before her retuement ih 1970. She was a member of the Middleport First Bapttst Church and Middlep ort Evangeltne ( hapter 172, Order of Eastern star She was born June 25, 1904 an Glenwood, W Va., a daughter of the late Lou Elza and Luda Vaughan Meadows She was also preceded m death by her husband, Byron F . Parmalee in 1968, a daughter in mfancy, three sisters and a brother. Survtvmg are a daughter, Mrs. Dallas (Josephtne) Blevms, Mtddleport; three s1sters. Mrs. Leo (Agnes ) Chrtsllan, Huntington, W Va.; Mrs. Willis ( Alva ) Caldwell, Winter Haven, Fla., Mrs. Susie Duering , Greenwich, Conn. ; two brothers, Wesley Meadows, Glenwood, W. Va , and Pete Meadows, Huntington i three grandchildren, Dallas Blevms, Jr., Milp1tar, Calif.; Donna ioann Blevins, Pomo<oY and Richard Byron Blevins, at home. Funeral services w1ll be _held at 10·30 a .m. Saturday at ! ELBERFELD$ WOMEN'S "JEROLD" Preso lnternaUonal Fists flew in Illinois, hot erupted in West v~.~~:«~and retired mtners lit to set up Utetr own lines If the proposed contract between the and the Bituminous Operators Assoc1ahon rahficahon m a weel,end vote Washtng\01), Pres1dent " ed urate ' ' thelr members wtth bnefmgs and a $40,000 advertising blitz Other pro-rallficallon forces took a more dtrect approach. In Sprmgfleld, 01 , four m1ners who had spoken out agalliSt the contract at a union meeting were JUmped and beaten as they left allegedly by bodvenards of Carter looked to the prurung of federal guns he promised to lire "as early as Mooday'' should the contract be rejected ' The coal strike was in lis 87th day today and wtth acceptance of the new contract designed to end tl banging on the will of the wuon 's rank and ftle, UMW officers Werlmu:rbw o;:trf\VI" fn e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday,_March 2, 1978 COATS AI Right Style 133 r tf1s h Tan, Ivory A l l weather , was.hable poplin of cotton polyester blend Double breasted trench w1th epaulets and tie belt Be sure to see a If the combination shirting Detachable hood. plaid IN POMEROY more than kn(l(•k my eye miners, denied he had out •• anythtng to do wtth the Four men - all ulleged attack . asSOCiates O[ high-ranking " Mtner~ live dangerou s UMW off tc1als - were hves, ·• he saJd '·They speak arrested and charged with their pu~ce prelt)' fast Fur batlery They were identified -them to back away rrom as J ohn Cox, Gerald anytht ng - even_a f1ght - ts Hawkms, James Poe and not their wa)' ." Vollte R1shop. In West Vir~>ima , UMW Dawes, at the rnceung to offiCia l H~ruld Huyden sell the C'ontrar t to the predictt.'CI passage of the pad by a Wider margm Ulan tllat posted m 1974 "I think it was 57 J)('rcent the last ume," he srud "f feel like it will bt at least that or more thiS time. •• In Ohio, ret1n~d nuners worried about their pension benefits - burned copies of the contra<"! and vowed to set Ufl their own picket lines at mtm•s if the c.'ontract is approved • enttne at Firteen Cents Vol. 2S, No. 22~ . ' . . . ·. Carter administration ready to take action By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI) _ admimstratwn is The prepared to take direct government action to end the coal strike - as early as Monday - if strikmg mmers reJe~t a tenlat1ve settlement thiS weekend. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said he hoped such actwn would not be necessa ry. He dtd not disclose what action Pres1dent Carter would take The prmc!pal optmns are a se1zure of the mmes, which would take congressional action, or a Taft-Hartley Act back-to-work order whiCh would require a court injunctton. Marshall told a news co nference Wednesday he and Carter "w1ll be prepared tD act immediately (following the weekend vote ) We will be prepared to do someUnng as early as Monday " Marshall also gave a bleak assessment of negollallons resummg betwee n the soft coal industry and United Mine Workers union, saymg chances of that were "very shght." "You can never say 'never ' m thts busmess, so you mtght be able to get it going, but it IS clear that we gave the colleclive bargaining process ooe btg push last week to try to get the settlement ," Marshall srud. "I think 11 would be very dtfficult to get lhe negol!altons gomg agam " The secretary would not advocate rahf1ca tion, but noted the miners had won several cha nges in thct r cont ra ct 1n c lud1n g guaranteed penstons funds. "It's tile1r chmce to make," he said. "We will not be campatgning or encouragmg rat1fica tion ." In case the government dectdes to seek the back -towork order, Marshall sa1d hts department has r•nmp1led af- ftdavtts to attest to a nattonal emergency. " If we decide \O go, we'll have the goods," he sa1d, adding the government assumes mmers w11l obey the order 11\arshall satd he was tn con tact w1th the Federal Medtatwn a nd Conciltahon Service regarding separate negotiatiOns for a contract for 14,000 UMW mme construction work ers, who went on strtke the same day as the mmers. • ~·;:~ ~e: <:-."'W: . "'~S'~·:<~ ·'·"~'·"·i;:·:mB;i;7;i ~~~~~~~~ s~~t~~gton, U l~ • • • ' Jt EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Sunday, fair through th e period, with highs In the teens or lo .. er 20s Saturday and In the 30s Sunday and Monda)'. Lows will be in the- teens or lower 20s ·p 0 m eroy co un cil ~ " By United Press International CINCINNATI - THE DEATH TOLL FROM Ills\ May's Beverly Hills Supper Club fire climbed to 165 Wednesday when Cincinnati resident Barbara Thornhill , 34, died of burns after nearly nine months of hospitaliza!lon . Mrs Thorphill suffered skin and trachea burns in the May 28 blaze and had been kept alive by a resptrator smce September, accordmg to her mother, Mrs Claude Nallffian . Five members of Mrs Thornhill's family died from the Southgate, Ky., mghlclub f1re , including her husband, Robert, his sisters, Darlene Thornhtll Wid Diane Lape, and his stster-rn-law, Carolyn ThornhilL WASHINGTON - A WOMAN EMPL.OYEE of the Environmental Protection Agency has been awarded $2,9931n back pay lind $15,1100 m attorney's fees to settle her claim Of being denied promotiOns because she spurned the sexual advm1ces of her boss. At the time of the aUeged harassment, Paulette Barnes was an administrative assistant al EPA. She now is a $2\l,IJOO.a-year air traffic controller. CLEVELAND- NEARLY 90 PERCENT OF the Standard Oil O>.'s current dealers m western Pennsylvania and Ohio will be offered new, long-term dealership agreements. Sohio said Wednesday the agreements would be effective May. 1 Wid that most of the operators are in service stations Sohio either plans to close or substantially change in the type of operation. CLEVELAND- A CONCERT FOR SCHOOL children was canceled because some of the 2,000 students in attendance threw paper clips and hrur pms at the Cleveland Orchestra musicians on stage Resident conductor Matthias Bamert sa1d the musicians had assembled, but had not yet tWled up when objects being tossed by the stxth-graders started hitting the stage Wednesday. DESMOINES,IOWA-ASTATE LEGISLATOR suggests Iowa fanners bring batk the old "moonshine" s!llls - this time to produce cheap fuel for the1r machmery to llde them over a possible energy criSIS. Cooper Evans, Republican representative, farmer and engmeer, is not the only person who believes m Ute 1dea. A proposal to fund an Iowa State University study IS ready for debate in the House . • scssw n Wednesday n1ght voted 4-2 to mcrease water rates Votmg no on the ISSue were Larry Wehrung and Jtm Neutzlmg. Wehrung satd he was not m favor of the raise, unless the water was tmproved, and 10 percent of the reven ue from the water be put in escrow The rmse wtll mcrease the rrummum rate from $5.86 to $6. Residents ln Mmersv1lle are paymg $6 at the present time therefore those rates w11l not be mcreased Proposed turn on and turnoff fee will be $5 On a vote by resolutiOn, Harold Brown seconded by B11l Young, co un c il requested the Board of Public Affatrs submtt a monthly expenditure sheet. Council was advtsed by soltc1tor Fred Crow at the last mP.etmg to consider raismg water rates m order to meet payment of mortga ge revenue bonds, An addttional $41,917 65 has to be ratsed for the operatiOn , payment of pnnc1pal a nd interest on the bonds. The water co mpany IS presently pumpmg 13 m1lhon gallons of water a month and only b11lmg people for s1x million , therefore los1ng seven million gallons of water a month Due to that, council had John Ashford, salesman for Waterworks and Industrtal at the mectmg to demonstrate a water meter It IS felt all wat~r IS _defm1tely not bemg metered Co uncil wtll piace new meters In a sect10n of the town to see If this 1rnproves the readmgs. Co uncil w11lmeet m regular sess ton Monday night. At ten dm g were M:~ yo r Clarr.nce Andrews, Brown, Young , Neutzlmg, Wehrung, Lou Osborne , a nd Larry Pnwell co uncil members; Jane Walton, clerk . Dale Sm1th and Reed Wtll of the water department 1 SQUAD RUNS The Mtddlep o rt Emergency Squad answered a ca ll to the LaSalle Hotel at 6.56 p.m Wednesday where Cloyd Brookover had fallen down some steps He was taken to Veterans Memona1 Hospital AI 10 13 p m. the squad went to Routes 1 and 143 for Penny Smith "ho was taken to Holzer Medtcal Center Now you know Some 525 songs and Instrumental p1eces were wntten about Abraham Lmcoln, the largest number ever produced m honor of a secular tndivtdual SAN FRANCISOO - PROTEIN MANW ACTURERS will fight federal government warnings that heavy reliance on their products in diets can be harmful and possibly fatal , The Food and Drug Admlmstration, citing more than two dozen deaths, has warned Ute public to avoid total liquid protein diets unless they are Wider a doctor's care. · WASlUNGTON - TWO PRESIDENTS' DAUGHTERS married during their WJute House years may have to turn over to the National Archives wedding gifts received from foreign governments. Government lawyers are ~udying ~~ legal ownership of the gifts, says General Services Admimstrator Jay Solomon, and the dectston ~ould affect gifts received by Trlcla Nixon O>x arxl Lynda Bird Johnson Robb Exempted from any deci81on by government lawyers would be Luc1 Johnson Nugent and Julie Nixon Etsenhower. ISLAMABAD. PAKISI'AN -A WOULD-BE HIJACKER tried to commandeer a Pakistan International Airlines ,Boeing 747 on a domestic flight today but was overpowered and critically injured In the esploslon of a hand grenade, officials said. Three pauengers also were reported Injured. The ol!lclals said the terrorist, an unidentified Pakistani cillzen, tried to commandeer the airliner carrying 357 passengers midway on a lllght from Islamabad to Karachi. Arrests close probe Meigs Co unty Sheriff Jam es J Proflilt and Rutland Pollee Ch1ef Bruce Davts sa1d today the January 30 brcaktng and entermg of Mtller's Grocery at Rutland has been cleared wtth the arrest of Kenneth F Mitchell, 24, Langsville, and Mtchael Pl(rce, 19, Rt I, Mtddl eport During the January 30th B&E, varmus food 1tems, gloves, c1ga rettes, tape player, headlights, ott, t1re patchmg, gasohne, to bo~~ans and buckets " ere stolen. Some Items have been recovered Most of th e food 1tems and ctgarettcs had already been consumed Both md1viduals are confmed to the Me1gs County Jatl and w11l appear before Me1gs Co unty Court Judge Robert Buck later thts week. Mttchell IS also bei ng charged \Hth the entry of the M1ller Grocery on January 8 AI that It me pop and gasolme was taken afternoon , Wednesday Depultes Dana Aldridge and Gary Wolfe arrested Paul Eugene Wolfe, 31, Elizabeth, W Va. , on charg es of destructiOn of property and disorderly conduct followmg an ashtray throwtng tnc1dent at the Ftve Pomts Bar & GrtU. Wolfe Is charged wtth destroying 10 hollies of whiskey He posted bond Wednesday evening and was released We dnesday eventng, deput1es were lookmg for a while male dr1vmg a blue Grand Pnx who gol $8 worth of gaso line at Evelyn's Grocery, but pa1d only $1. The vehtcle headed east on SR 124 towards SR 7. The mctdent is und er investigatiOn SEMINAR SLATED CINCINNATI (UPI) - Toshthlro Tomabechi, executive managmg director · of Mttsub1shi O>rp, of Tokyo, will discuss U.S .Japanese trade relaltons at a trade semmar March 7, 1t was announced Tuesday. Mltsubtshl Corp .. IS the largest general trading company in Japan and has off1ces in 123 clUes worldwide. The onNiay seminar on Uruted States-Japan trade ts sponsored by the Greater Cincinnati Chamber of O>mmerce,the World Trade Club, the U.S, Department oil O>mmerce, the Japan External Trade Organization and the Sout~ern Ohio District Export Council. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER HAS ordered formation of a secret Army conunando unit to provide the nation's Hrst full-tune force for combating hljackmgs and other terrorist acts outside the country, government sources said today . The force has _peen given the code name "Project ffiue U~ht" for Its formative stages. ;'<' other styles Jerold Khaki, Ivory, Mohca. Washable. •II weather co.ts - ~~ water·repellent poplin of cotton women's rNdy-to· polyester blend . Steamer lacket with front pouch pockets and t..we_•_r_-_:zn_d_noo_r_._ _ ~ help him and then I got kicked around pretty good." With Jotner tn the melee were Rtchard Barlolotli, 30; his brother, Gary, 26, and Dav1d H1lton , a local president " If we doo't approve the contract, they're gonna try and beat us up," srud Hilton "To get me to vote yes they' re gonna ha v~ to do a lot • J eMisses e Half Sizes AJ>ove Style t36 Kenneth Dawes, one of the union 's chief negotiawrs Ron Joiner, 35, sported a Iwnp over one eye and cuts on his face as he descnbed the assau lt to reporters . " I started gomg to my room," he said. "Then these guys JUmped my two buddies - one who has ~ bad arm They had h1m down and were stompmg him I r ,....... ,.h..A " 1 t " SAC:I\AMENTO, CALIF- - A 27-YEAR-OLD MAN charged with six murders says his mother slowly poiSOned him with 110ap for many years Wi\U he slaughtered rabbits and drank their blood In an attempt to cure himself. Richard Chase . made the statements in a rambling 1~ge handwritten letter to MunlclP!'l O>urt Judge carol Miller mwhich he asked for a ....,nd physical examination to detect the effects of aUege<) poisoning. ALL WEATHER • Junior • Petites Fists fly, hot words exchanged over new pact THE REV. WILUAM KN!TrEL, pastor of the Middleport United Pentecostal Church, is ptctured with an attractive "Merit Achievement Award" plaque presented to the Middleport church for having the fasltst growing &mday School in Ohio lor 1977. The presentation was made during the three day Sunday school "growth conference" held at the Christian Apootollc Church In Newark Attending the conference from the Middleport church were the Rev. and Mrs, Knittel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas KeUy, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sauters, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Zlrllle, Mrs, Allee Priddy, Mrs. t\ffi8nda Eastman and Mrs. Cynthia Meadows. The Rev, and Mrs. Knittel attended aU three days of the conference, RELEASED ON BONOS - Four Rt. 4, Pomeroy men arrested on charges of possession of manjuana entered no pleas when arratgned Wednesday before Judge Hobert Buck TI"'Y were released from custody after posting property bonds totaling $85,000 Releasc>d were Cltarles L . Butcher, 62 ; Robert D Butcher, 19, Randall L Butcher, 22, and Ronald D Butcher, 25. They are each charged with knowingly possessing a controlled subltance In an amoWII equal to or exceeding thr~ times the bulk amount as well as being charged with preparing for shipment and sale of controlled substance, Randall Butcher, 22, hilS an additional charge of hindering the discovery, apprehension, proscocullon, t"Onvtction or punishment of another for a crune by destroying or coneeallng phystcal ev1dcnee This charge resulted when Randall Butcher was attempting to burn marljuaiUIIn the fircplu cc ut tile res1dence when deputies entered to conduct a search of tlle premises pursuant to a search warrant tssued by the Me1gs County Court Randall Butcher was placed unde r a $25,000 bond while the other three had bonds set by Judge Bu ck at $20,000 each Sheriff James Proffit! is shown above with the $60,000worlh of marijuana conftscated . Three buses wrecked Three Galha County loca l schoo l buses were lnvolved In trafhc accidents Wednesday mornmg on slippery roadways throughout the county Two of the accidents occurred on the ICY, snowco vered Addison-Bulav11ie Rd. The f1rsl occ urred at 7 55 a m two a nd four lenths mtles west of SR 7 where an auto dnven by Ronald E Baker, 25 , R1o Gra nde, a teacher at Addavtll e Elem e nt a ry School, was gomg west on th e Bulavtlle-Addlson Rd , when his car shd· on the 1cy pavement stnkmg the frunl of a 1976 Dodge bus drrven by Mary Ruth French, 45 , Rt I. Galhpolrs Baker was taken to the Holzer Medtcal Cen ter by a passmg motortst for treatment of mtnor InJUries None of the 41 passengers was mjured Baker was c1ted tu Municipal Cou rt for speed m excess of road condttwn s. There was moderate damage Another Gallla County bus was mvolved tn an accident at 9.05 a . m. on the same road, two and five-tenths m1les west of SR 7 4 Weather A wmter storm watch is In effect for tontght and Friday Becommg cloudy today, wtth highs in the upper 20s or lower 30s. Snow tonight and Friday, possibly heavy at tunes Lows tomghl Will be in the mtd 20s and highs Fnday w11l be m the mid 30s BOOSTERS TO MEET OPEN DOOR SESSION There w11l be a meetmg of On March 8, 1978, a the Syra cuse-MJnersvill e representative from Athletic Boosters Friday, Congressman Clarence E. March 3 at 6:30p. m. at the Miller's office will conduct an Syracuse Municipal Bulldmg. Open Door session from 10 All parents and anyone a.m.-12 noon m the O>urtInterested m the surruner house In Pomeroy. If anyone has any questtons baseball programs are asked concerning the Federal to attend. For additional mformat1on Government, please stop by contact Barry McCoy at 992to dlsciiSs them wtlh the 5082. representative The patrol Sl:lld a bus ch iven by Clara Day, 40, Rt I , B1dwell, backed mto an auto operated by Danny S. VanStckle, 17, nt I. Ga lhpohs Day was charged with linproper backing None of the 28 pa sse nger~ on the bus was tnjured At 7·25 a m., an accident oceurred on Cmnp Creek Rd two and one-half mtles so uth of SR 2.13 whCI e a Ga llta Local bus drrvcn by .Jesse R. Chapman , 61, Rt. 2, Pntrtot, hacked mt o a parked cur owned by Vernon M. Miller, 21, Ht. 2, Gallipolts Th ere was m inor damb ge No one was injured Ltnda 8 Pnest. 31. Ht 1, Gallipoli s, wo1s charged w1th dr1 vmg left of th e center followmg a n acc1dent at 8.:JO a . m. on the Addlson Bulavtlle Hd. two a nd seventenths mtles west of SR 7 Slate troopers sai d the Priest car sltd Sideways on the 1cy pavement strlkmg an eastbound cHr drtve n by Tammy L Mollohan , 19, Ht 1, CheShire. Th ere wa s moderate dama ges Another accident blamed on bad road conditions occurred at 7: 45 a m on the Fatrfteld-Centenary Rd one and seven-tenths miles north of SR 141 Offtcers su1 d Holly B Lmga, 18918, Galhpuhs, lost contrnl or her car which ran off the roadway strlk1h g a tree and fence on property owned by Donald R. Warehime. A single car accident oc· curredal7 ·30u. m onSR218, one~ten th of a mile north of CR 42 where Helen M. Ptckertng , ~o. Gallipolis, gomg north, lost control of her car whtch slid into a guardrail Another smgle car acctdent occurred at 6·40 a m on SR 7 north of lhe Galha-Melgs County hne where Melvm R Swisher, 31, RL 1, Middleport, lost control of his car which slid on the highway mto a dttch. There was minor damage. An acctdent occurred at 5:10 p. m, on US 35, one and two-tenths llliles west of 325 where an object fell off a I ruck dr1vcn IJy Ernest E. Blunkensh1p, 4fi, Frankfort, .struck a veh1d e owned by Dale A McCorkle, 31, Rt. 1, Ouk Htll A fmal acctdent occurred at 10 p. m. on SR 7, four-tenths of a m1lc south of the GallmMel gs County ltne where an unknown veh1cle forced nn auto dmen by Dr1v1d M fhnd y, 39, Middleport, off the roadway The Hindy ca r went ovc1 a gmu drall mto a y~rd H1nd y WdS cha rged wllh DWI Oassified employees striking ATHENS, Oluo ( UPI) Nonacademic employees at Ohw Umverstty, mcludlng campus pollee officers and cafeteria workers, went on stn ke today In a c"Ontract dispute. The workers, members or Local 1699 of the Amencan Federation of State, County a nd Munc1pal Employees, voted by a 3-1 margin Wednesday night tD stage the walkout after negotiations w1th the uruvers1 ty lroke down Roth stdes had been negotiating for several months on a new contract to reptace the old pact, covering the umon's approximately 800 members, that ex:ptred last November. The diSJlule centered on health and welfare benefits. The umon wants the university to buy Insurance pollc1es cove ring Its members from the AFSCME . The current msurance plan is with a pnvate company. A umverstty spokeswoman , . J Peg Black, said the Wllversity had of£ered to provtde new economic benefits including hearing and VIsiOn care, unproved health and Hie insurance coverage �3-The Dai)y Sentinel,.MiddleP()rt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 2, 1978 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 2, 1978 ockets stun RedskinsMaryland '" "' .,,..., ' "' . "''' , \ ,. ••• MEIGS GIRLS RESERVES - Frunt row, I•, Deena Neece, Jan Betzing, Kathy Elkins, April King, Freda Chapman. Back row, k , Coach Glemw Sprague, Susan Zirkle, Shari Drehel, Debbie Woodyard, Andrea Riggs and Sara Dtddle. WRESTUNG TEAM - Front row, L-R, Scott Hartmger, Floyd Nibert, John Eblin Rick Baker Jeff Peckham, Charlie Srone. Back row ' Dave Davis' Bob ' . Chappelear, Bob Seelig, Robert Nakamoro, Van WiUford, Kevin McLaughlin, Gary Priddy and Coach Jim Sheets. ... '" ' Meigs High I ...... . ~ School winter '0" ' -·· . WHY PAY "" • ' f., ... ' MORE ·l!lo '· FOR ... ' CARPET -. athletic teams ' -:• ... Cage standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Chesapeake t7 2 1297 921 Logan.x Court House So.· Point -x Waverly-x 15 3 11~0 947 15 6 1459 1170 14 6 1375 1205 13 6 1152 1030 Pt . Pleasant 13 6 ll j P 1WO , PortsmoUth lronton -x 13 11 Alhens -x CO-CAPTAiNS- Meigs varsity co-captains tllis past season were Chu~k Follrod left ' ' and Kenny Young. Six Reds absent Boys tourney scores as drills begin I at Ada) Lima Ba th 79 A rchbold (>8 Basketball Results Class AAA 'I at Copley) ' : Akron Central How er 67 Slow 54 (at Struthers I : Youngs M ooney 71 War ren Harding 63 {at Cleveland) ; Parma 52 Cleveland W T ech . 46 • East Cle Shaw 77 Orange 50 : Cat Eastlake) • Ashtabula 71 Mayfield Heights 63 , (at Lorain) i Lorain Admiral King 70 ! Cloverleaf 66 t ot) I (at Dayton ) ' Spri ngf ield N 61 Cin LaSalle I 58 ( 3 otl 1 Dayton Alter 79 Midd letown l 66 ' l' l l Class AA (at Columbus ) 1 t dependence 59 Licking Va lley 78 Hebron Lakewood 72 ' _; (a tCanton) 1 Akron Hoban 71 Doylestown -, ' 59 ; Orrville 58 Akron South 56 tl I ' · l (at Ashland) Wynfo rd 79 Bellevue 67 Bel l ville Clear Fork Willard 52 (at Chagrin Falls) 65 ' Bedford Chanel 66 Cle G i lmour Academy 59 (at Warren) 1 Cortland Lakeview 68 Newton .i I :: ! n ~ Sports • transactzons Sports Transac - tions By Ur1ifed Press Int erna tional Base ball Cl eveland - Signed outfielder Dan Br iggs for the ir Portland teem in tn e Paci fic Coast League . Detroit Renewed the contract s o·f holdouts Jason Thompson , a f in! baseman, and Steve Kemp, a left fielder . Football Chicago - Named Jim Laru<' os an assistant coac h . Clevela nd - Si gned defensive end Dennis Breckner , de fensive ba ck Arnold Coleman, defen sive ta ckl e Dennis Fenton and t ight end and punter Gary Slirman . al l free agents . Falls 47 Broo kfield 84 Vienna Mathews 61 I {at Steubenv i lie I : We s t Holm es 40 Martins ~ F r ·y 39 ..,, • Bel 1 1re 62 Wellsv llle 57 f Reg ular Season Athen s 69 Gallipolis 63 W~dn es d<iy ' s I Ham ilton Twp 68 Col ln . : Cla ss A (a t Elida) Kali d a 71 For t Jennings 53 (at Napoleon) Stryk er .18 Ayer svl ll e 46 I at Findlavl Va n Bu r en 60 Bascom Ho pewe JI . Loudon 50 I at Ashland) Greenwi ch Sou th Central 59 Tiff in Ca lvert 55 (a t Lima) Mar ia Stein Mar ion Local 67 Li m a Perr y 60 (ot ) t ! (at Toledo) I Sp ringf ield Holland Eastwood 54 (ot) I West Catholic 65 68 Ot1io College · Basketball Resulls United Press International 56 I at Elyria) l::. ly ria Wednesday's . Lora i n Toledo 81 Miami 79 lot) S.VIin~ Green 71 Kent St. 67 Offlo U 105 Central Mich 94 Defiance 114 Urbana 77 Malone 112 Geneva (Pa.) 62 ' TAMPA, Fla . (UP!) Pedr o Borbon, Ces~r Geronimo and Dave Co ncepcion missed the Cincinnati Reds' first full day of sp•ing training Wednesday for unexplained re·asons , Reds officials said. Ed Joe Morgan , Armbrister and Junior Kennedy also missed the session. Team officials said Morgan and Armbrister were excused because of other obligations, and Kennedy still is unsigned . PITISBURGH (UP!) Three players were unanimously selected wednesday to the Eastern Eight All-League Team on tlle, eve of the second annual Championship Tournament at Pittsburgh 's Civic Arena, Thursday through Saturday. League coaches named James Bailey of Rutgers, Larry Harris. of Pitt and Keith Herron of Villanova oo all first team ballots. Bailey, Rutgers' 6-foot-9 junior center from Boston, was selected tlle Eastern Eight's outstanding player. Joining these three on the AllLeague team were Maurice Robinson and Lowes Moore of West Virginia University. Second team selections were Mike Pyatt, Massachusetts; Jeff Miller, Penn State; Mike Zagardo, George Washington; Hollis Copeland, Rutgers, and Lee Anderson, George Washington . 7 1309 1190 9 1232 1133 ... GYMNASTICS SENIORS - Lori Wyne and Sheila Sargent. Koch ready CLEANING Get pro.fessional l ' results at a I fraction of the cost. '• Dave Harris, bas~etball manager senior. -· 9 101fl035 1021 ... ~ ~- - ~ ( .,.• ,.,r -- .11- ~· United Press International North 27 23 10 Ptl GF GA ' 291 220 64 230 241 25 23 3 63 246 225 27 25 7 61 277 286 Cleaning Flint System Muskegon I ,. 7J Kalamazoo 20 31 9 South . I .aT-$,--00__ _ ... ---· 9 10 i207 1226 2 INTE!1NALT~ ~e~ HOCKEY 32 20 9 1 Home Carpet golf title Six Gallipolis players fouled out, one left by injury and Gallia Academy finished the game with only four players on court as host Athens held off a late Blue Devil charge for a 69~ makeup victory at The Plains Wednesday night. Th e victory left Athens with a season record of 9-10. The Bulldogs of Coach Fred Gibson finished fourth in Southeastern Ohio League play with a 9·5 mark. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils finished 9-11 overall and 6-6 inside the SEOAL. Officials whistled 36 per- Port Huron I Amenca's No . PER ~.,\.. 14...... 1 · -------------~- STAR SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 . Racine, 0. asCentralilitistosharelhe title . The Falcons have to win at Eastern Michigan Saturday and at Central neJrt Mooday, while Toledo and Miami both lose. In Wednesday night's game, Letunan sc.ored six of his 18 points in the overtime period l>Jt he wouldn't have gotten the chance if were not for Joplin's steal !rom Rich Babcock and tying basket. Toledo jumped out ro a 7169 lead in the overtime on a basket by Lehman and was never headed . " I thought we were in really good shape, bot it just goes to show you the game is not over until the final buzzer,' ' said dejected Miami Coach Darrell Hedrlc. "II was a costly turnover, but I would just as SJmn hnve hini (Babcock ) In there as anybody ." Nichols called Joplin 's steal "a great break,'' but added, "we've had it go the other way . "Miami beat us the first time because they played better basketball," said Nichols, "l>Jt I think we've proven we're a pretty good baskelbaH team ." Freshman Joe Faine scored 21 points and Duane Gray 19 to pace Bowling Green ro its win over Kent State. BG led 42-39 at intermission, saw Kent State take a brief 43-42 lead at tbe start of tbe se<;ond h<!lf, tllen scored six straight points and never trailed again . Burrell McGee, the MAC's leadin~ scorer. !Pd Kent with 26points,22oflhemcominj: in tlle first half, while Trent Grooms added 20 for the Golden Flashes. Tim Joyce and Steve Skaggs were again the big guns for Ohio University. Joyce scored 34 points and Skaggs 24 as tlle Bobcats evened tllelr overall record at 13-13. The Bobcats never trailed after a three¢int play by Joyce with 8.;12 left in the first half gave them a 24·21 lead. In other games Wednesday night, it was Defiance 114 Urbana 77 and Malone 112 Geneva (Pa.) 62. , Tonight's only action finds Ohio State at Iowa as the Bockeyes look for their tllird straight win. Blue Devils finish season with 69-63 loss to Athens WLT - -. - to defend Here's whatcanhappen : - Toledo (11-4), with only one game remaining, needs only a home win over Central Michigan Saturday afternoon to clinch at least a tie for the championship. - Miami ( 1().4) has two games remaining, Saturday at Ball State and next Monday at hoJDe against Eastern Michigan . If Toledo beats Central, Miami must win both of its games to get a piece of the crown. -Central (9-5) must beat Toledo and tllen Bowling Green next Monday and hope Miami loses at least one game. That would put the Chippewas in a tllree-way tie for tlle title witll the Redskins and Rockets . - Bowling Green (9·5) needs the same combination Saginaw •• By DOUGLAS MONROE . Galllpolls -x 9 ll 1177 ll47 ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) Ravenswood 8 10 .J 100 1098 Gary Koch says he's coming Wellslon.x 6 13 ' 1287 1 1~1 up for air after a devastating Meigs x ~· 16 noJ'\'~ 13 Jackson-x 3 16 994 1218 slump and is now ready ro x . Completed season , defend his . crown in the Saturday's results : $200,000 Citrus Open golf Pt. Pleasant 94 Wahama 63 tournament, which gets Portsmouth 54 Wheelersburg under way roday. 52 ITnvl Court House 54 Vinton County Koch won $40,000 by 38 !Tnvl · · wirming last year's Citrus but Nels- York 75 Belpre 69 (Tny) pocketed only -another $18,000 Ripley 71 Ravenswood 53 the rest of 1977. .Wednesday's results : Athens 69 Gallipolis 63 · "By June last year I had Pt . Pl eas ant 66 Ni trq 64 won $54,000, but I finished the Friday's ,games : year with only $58,000," said Chesapeake vs . Portsmouth the 25·year·old Florida at Att1ens Court House vs . Nels -York at graduate who also won the Athens 1976 Tallahassee Open. "The Barboursville at Pt. Plea sant lrult four months of tlle ye"' Ravenswood at Wahama were vlrtually a to tal disaster." SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L POP But he s·ays he1s been Logan 13 1 886 707 getting some good turoring, Waver ly 10 4 848 740 Ironton 10 4 836 777 changed bis game and feels Athens 9 5 893 852 like the worst is over. Gallipolis 6 8 830 812 "I tied for eightll in Los Wellston 6 8 959 974 Angeles two weeks ago , Jackson I 13 739 926 Meigs 1 13 770 1073 which was a very nice finish TOTALS 56 56 6861 6861 for me after having made ·all Wednesday's results: tlle changes - they started ro Athens 69 Gallipolis 63 pay off, " Koch said. The field for tlle C1trus, . - SEOAL RESERVES being played over the 7,012I FINAL) TEAM W L P OP yard Rio Pinar Country Club Ironton 11 3 616 538 course, includes Hale Irwin , Athens 10 4 706 594 Ga IIi polis 9 5 565 534 Arnold Palt:ner, Lee Trevino , Waverly 9 5 650 522 Lanny Wadkins and Bill Logan 8 6 558 520 Kratzert, but is missing some Wellston 7 7 662 645 big names, including Jack Jacks·on 1 13 AJl 691 Meigs 1 13 477 621 Nicklaus, whose fiye-birdle TOTALS 56 56 4675 4675 finish ro win tlle Inverrary Wednesday 's results: Classic by one stroke Sunday Athens 54 Gallipolis 40 was still the talk of the tour . Trevino called Nicklaus• · SEOAL FRESHMEN feat "tlle most remarkable (Final) TEAM W L P OP tlling I've ever seen in my Gallipolis 8 2 428 385 life" and compared it ro . Athens B 2 532 409 Logan 6 4 424 372 Reggie Jackson hitting tllree Wellston 6 4 335 374 home runs in the last game of Meigs 1 9 302 407 the World Series. Jackson 1 9 408 482 In winning last year's TOTALS 30 30 2429 2429 Citrus, Koch put rogether roundspf 7~~70 for a twot"" stroke victory over Joe Inman and Dale Hayes. When his game went awry PORTLANO, Ore. (UP!) - later iJ) the season, he said,,he The Cleveland Indians an- finally reached the point nounced Wednesday the when he knew he would have signing of free agent to get some help. • outfielders Bob Ellis ~nd He sought out Bob Toskl, Danny Briggs to play for well·known Miami pro who's tlleir new farm team, the helped Grier Jones, Tom Kite Portland Beavers of the and others, for advice. · Pacific Coast League. Koch said Toski changed Ellis, 27, a former "my stance, posture, my Mil waukee Brewer fannhand position in relation to the who has been at Spokane in intended line of ftight, my the PCL for the past two h<!nds in relation ro the seasons, is expected to play clubface - tllose are the leftfield. Briggs, 25, a former main tllings. player for the AA El Paso 1"1 tllink it's really helped. team and Salt Lake City in ' I've started playing better in the PCL the past three the last two ' or three weeks seasons, is expected to play and hopefully it will center. COII.tinue." Fairland -x (at Canton) Canton Timk.en 66 Alliance 64 I ·.. - ·' ••• VARSITY GIRLS Co-captains are, L-R, Glenda Brown and Tracy Burdette. United Press International U . .. r~~;~~:~~~~:~~~~~~:~~:~:~~:~~:~:~:~:~:;:~:~ :;:~:! ~~: ~ ::~ :;:;:;~~::::~;:~~::; :~: ::: ; :~:~: ::;:::~: : : :: : :::: ;:::::;:;::~::::::::::::::::;~::;:::ii!iif, Wednesday's Boys High School I ll By GENE CADD&'l UP! SP"rts Writer Bob Nichols and his Toledo Rockets don't know when tlley 're whipped. Trailing Miami 69-67 Wednesday night with the clock ticking off the final seconds, the Rockets rallied miraculously to tie the game on a steal and basket by Stan Joplin with two seconds remaining and won in overtime on the scoring of freshman guard Jay Lehman. " We won by having faith,'' said a happy Nichols. "In the huddles we said 'hey, we can dO it, we 've got em ."' The stUIUling victory lifted tlle Rockets into first place in the topsy-turvy MidAmerican Conference race a race which appeared to be all Miami's a week ago . The Redskins, however, have now lost two in a row , setting up a multitude of potential finishes, ranging from outright championships for eitller Miami or Toledo ro a three.way tie involving the Redskins, Rockets, Central or even Bowling Greim . Bowling Green stayed in tlle race with a 71-67 win over Kent State, while Central Michigan dropped a 1ilf>.94 decision at Ohio University . 49 208 226 W L T PI> GF GA Fort Wayne Toledo 28 17 13 69 220 219. 21 23 13 55 228 231 M i lwaukee 18 26 14 50 182 207 Grd Rapids 20 30 8 48 213 242 Wednesday's Result Grand Rapids 8 Port Huron 3 ~ Thursday's Games No games scheduled Friday's Games Milwaukee at Port Huron Muskegon at Fl int -·-...... sonal fouls against the forged ahead 29-:>.:i just before visitors. Exiting by fouls the halfti.me intennlsslon. Athens exploded with 22 were Jeff Lanham, Brad Abels, Jimmy Harris, Matt points in the third period to Sterrett, E. V. Clarke and take a 47·39 advantage. Athens trailed 39·38 wiih Rick Dailey . Jeff Brown suffered a 2:14 left in the ,third period. thumb injury late in the but scored 12 unanswered second period, and did not see points for a 00.39 advantage with 7:52 left in the game. any more action . After bulding up its biggest · The Blue Devils outscored Athens by three field goals, lead of the game, 62-47, with 23·20, but lost it at the foul line 3:20 left. Athens had to hold as AHS canned 29 of 52 on during the final two charity tosses. GAHS was 17 minutes of play as the Gallians came stonning back of 28 at the charity line. After trailing 13-10 at the to reduce the deficit to five, first whistle stop, GAHS , 65~. with 1:01 left to play. GAHS-Athens box ••• GAHS BLUE DEVILS (63) Player-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB 2·5 o. l o 3 Jeff Brown, f Jeff Lanham, f 5-8 0-2 5 4 Brad Abels, c 4·5 2·2 5 1 Terry Wall , g 5·10 7·7 3 6 Jlm'!'Y Harris, g 3-8 4-6 5 2 Mall Sterrett, f 0·2 . Q.Q 5 2 1·2 2 o BIIIArmstrong,g 1-2 E. V, Clarke, f 1-4 1-5 5 3 Rick Dolley, g o.o O.l 5 o Nate Thomas, g 2·4 2-2 1 I Dave Wickline, g o.o 0.0 0 I TOTALS 23·48 17·28 36 23 ATHENS BULLDOGS !691 Player-Pos. FG·A F.T·A PF RB Spencer Edwards, f 2-4 2-5 2 1 6·11 6·6 4 3 Gary-Bentley, g Rob Topping, g . 0·2 o.o 1 I, Mark Walton, f 3-6 1-3 1 0 Kurt Halter, f Dave Mathews, c J, !<·Smith. c Art Chonl<o, c RodHarl.f Eric Bruning, g TOTALS 4-6 3-4 4 8 9, 1-3 2 1.3 6·10 • 0·1 3-6 1 0·1 0-0 0 ·20-4t 29-52 24 1 9 1 0 33 S-9 3-8 3·5 Score by quarters: Gallipolis Blue Devils Athens Bulldogs s TO 1 0 1 6 4 1 2 3 o 2 0 20 TP • 10 10 17 10 0 3 3 o 6 o 63 TO TP 2 6 4 -18 2 o 2 7 3 1 13 1 1 1 ·5 17 69 o 10 19 10 24 13 12 22 22 9 a 3 o 63 69 ,. ;, Both teams isscd several one-and-<Jne foul shots ·in the final minute ·or play before Kurt Halter's two charity tosses with 18 seconds left iced the Athens victory , NBA Stanndings Bv United ~ress Inter national Eastern Conference Atlantic Oi11 ision w·. L. Pet. GB Phila 4'2 19 .689 New York . 32 28 .533 Q112 Boston 12 36 .319 18'' • Buffalo 20 3~ .339 21 New Jrsey 15 47 .242 27'' ' Central Division W. L . Pet . GB San Anton 37. 24 .607 Wash 37 29 .525 Clevelnd 31 31 .500 New Ortns 30 33 .476 Atlanta 29 34 .460 HOustqn 24 39 . . 381 western conference Midw@st Division W. L. Pd. Denver 39 24 .619 Milw 33 29 .532 6~\~~~,o Kan City Indiana ll n ~n Sea ttle B 9 14 GB •I 1 win, in triple overtime Uolted Press Iot<matlonal After 55 minutes oo a heart stopping roller-eoaster ride called the Atlant,ic Coast Con feren ce playolfs, Maryland emerged dazed, confused and victorious. After suffering tllrough his worst regular season in eight years at Maryland aod lakin~ all the gulf it entailed, Coach Lefty Driesell 's disappointing Terps W<JII the longest ACC tournament game ever played, a frantic 109-108 triple overtime decision over NurU1 Carolina State. "I'm kind of speechlesss," admitted Driesell . "l3ut if there's any rongher way of making a living, I want to know what it is." The upset sent the sixtll seeded Terps into a semifinal match toni~ht · a2ainst seco nd-se eded and 17t hranked Duke, an 83-72 victor over 7th-seeded Clemson . The later semifinal matches ninth.ranked Nortll Carolina, which drew a first round bye as the No . 1 seed, against !ifth-seeded Wake Forest. a 72~1 winner over fourth · seeded Virginia . The momentum of the Maryland-North Carolina State game took more turns Ulan a rural Nortll Carolina road, but tlle 1f>.{2 Terps managed to dodge disaster every time, despi te t'Ommltting 32 turnovers. NorttJ Carol ina State, 16-9, trailed by as many as 13 points in the second half, but finally tied it at the end of regulation on a follow shot by Kendal Pinder at the buzzer. The Wolfpack had the upper hand at the end of the first overtime, but Maryland's Jo Ju Hunter sank a 15-foot jumper at the buzzer to tie it again. The 'Second overtime ended when a 2().foot jumper by North Danny Kottak and Edmund Carolina State's Charles "Hawkeye" Whitney hounced Sherod. led the scoring for Virginia Commonwealth wilh high off the back of tlle rim, 29 and 26 points respectively , setting the stage for some In the East Coast heroi cs by Mary land ' s heralded freshman forward , Conference Tournament , Lafayette, Temple and Albert King . King scored six points in LaSalle all advanced , tlle fin al overtime, including Lafayt•tte, behind 21 points both ends of a one-and-<me from Bob Spadafora and 20 tllat gave Maryland a 109-106 from Oro Griffin, ousted lead with nine serunds to urch·rivull.ehlgh 76-M, while play . " I wasn't looking ro LaSalle parlayod 31 points ta k e over in the third from Michael Brooks loa n 89overtime, " he exp lained, 82 win over St. Joseph's. "bul I wanted th e ball Temple rQmpcd over because I felt con fident. " Am('rican U.• 99-80 when Tim Kenny Mattllews pulled the Clnxton scored 312 points nnd Woilpack back to within one Hi ck Heed broke Guy with a 20-foot jwnper wiU1 Rodge1·s' 23-year old school five secoods left, •and North assist recurd with 17. Carolina Stele got a fin al shot The Misso uri Valley at vicrory when Pinder stole a Conference also continued its long lead puss , After a . tournament with Indiana timeout, tlle Woifpack 1set up State ru1d New Mexic.1 State Matthews for a final shot, but mtvaneing to U1e semi·finul s. his 25-footer hit the front of1 Larry . Bird led lndlana State's88--8l win over Rrndlcy the rim. Junior center Larry with a 3J.poitlt performanc-e, Gibson, who ·played a II 55 while New Mexico Stutc minutes, lt.\(f McU'yland with whiJ'ped Drake, !)().73, The Tl points and 18 rcl!ounds. winner of the ISU -Nuw ElseWhere, Syracuse and Mexico game will play Georgetown - both ranked Crei~hton, the t'tmferentoe's 14th - were upset in their regular season champion , on resp.ective ECAC playoffs Snturday for t~e bcrt11 in the and nuw must hope for NIT NCAA tourney . Among the hnti ona lly bids if tlley'rero prolon g their ranktod teams tuning up for sea~ms. Syracuse lost 7~9 to St. the NCAA pluyoffs, seventhrouted DePaul Ronaventure in the ECAC rated upstate playoff when the Valpnraiso , 89~2. nnd No. J Marquette rebounded from Bonni e~· sophomore for:wvard Del Harrod hit a short jump last Sunduy's stunning loss w Shnl. Prior tu the winning Notre Dame with a 00.79 sltot, the Bonnies successfully victory over Buller. froze the ball for 2;3:;, The Orangemcn's Marty Byrnes missed a desperation 1G-foot sl1ot at the buzzer. Harrod led all scorers wiU1 22 points. Georgetown, meanwhile, fell victim to md1eralded Virginia Commonwealth, 88-75, in the ECAC souOJern playoff. A pair of freshmen, NEW YORK { UPI) - The play was made and U1e bluff was ·called . Leon Spinks will have one hungry, angry opponent in Ken Norton when he make s his first defense of tlle world heavyweight championship on national television in May in Las Vegas . Norton was offered only $200,000 compared w Spinks' $1.25 million fo r the 15· rounder and after taxes, manager and trainer fees and other .training ·expenses, the hand some 32-year-old top- ranked t-ontendcr probably won't come out with more than a few coins for the slot machines. ''What it comes down to is I'm taking this fight for nothing," Norton said. "I'm taking it for a shot at tlle title . Period. I was over the barrel and they knew it. Time is rwming out ror me. I either had lo accept it now and take the shot or forget it." ' •' ~ . ' • .• ., ' .r i· t'. ' Norton will t ake on h ~· c aJttP in Las vegas 5'h ~·~ 2d JB .387 14'n 22 39 .361 Pacific ';.;'ir.·-:.ct. Portland Phoenix -, 5 6'h 108 109 • cops . Hi SO 10 .833 38 2.4 .613 13 34 'l7 .557 16'h 31 29 .525 IB 'h Los Ang Golden St 29 33 . d68 22 Wednesday 's Results New Jersey 9? , Atlanta 95 Washington 1'25, San Ant llO New Ortns 101, Boston 100 Buffalo 114, Houston 104 Cleveland 110, Denver 104 Detroitll5 , Phoen ix 102 Phil~ 125 , Golden St 119 Thursday's Games Portland at New York · Indiana at Kansas City Buffa lo at San Antonio Friday's Games New Orleans ai Boston Houston at At lanta washington at Detroit Seatt le at Indiana Milwaukee at Phoenix Phi /a at L, os Angeles Cleveland at Portland WE HAVE ACCESSORIES • Tires • Wheels f Headers by Hedman •Aris Fog Lights • Fender Flares • Winches • Shocks by Gabriel ' . '\ 't i 0'1 ' .. ~ I ll .. •u• ,. ·" " 1101 ft 111 • •• and ~ ~ ••• • ••• •• bni,l ding ma~rials 11 PRICED RIGHT.. a GYMNASTICS- Front row, L-R, Lori ~yne, Sam Hamilton, Sheila Sargent, Nancy Wall~ce, Judy Sargent, Tammy Blake. Second row, L·R, Lori Rupe , Maria Legar. Top TerrL Yeauger. ' Browns sign 4 free agents CLEVELAND (UPI) The Cleveland Browns have signed four free agents, all of whom had brief tryouts with other NFL clubs last ·year, lhe Browns have announced . Those signed Wednesday •• •• ~· ~ ••• •• <, ••• :• Girls tourney scores Wednesday's Girls High School =· ••• · (at Dayton) Trotwood 41 Wayne 25 Basketball Results United Press International Day Stebbins 40 Springfield S ., Class AAA I at Findlay) !at Shelby 1 ' Ashland 62 Mansfield Sr 48 I at Hubbard) Bowling Green 48 Fremont 44 M(~) . SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)-Dennis Fenton, 64, 2511Freeman Williams of pounds, an All·East and AUPortland State, the national Yankee Conference defensive tackle at the University of scoring champion tllis year Massachusetts. He was a free and last, headed the 1977·78 agent witll the New England [ UPI All Coast college i basketball team announced ·Patriots last summer. -Bary Stlrman, 6-3, 232- Wednesday. Williams, expected to be pounds, a tight end and among tlle first five players punter for Abilene Christian . tllis spring in the NBA taken He had a tryout with the draft, was tlle lone senior Green Bay Packers iast year . to the tean , picked for named -Dennis Breckner, 6-4, 247· UP! by a special panel. pounds, a defensive end who the team was Selection to was the Chicago Bears' loth round draft choice in 1977. He based on 1 popularity rather played college football at than position. Thus, Williams was the Miami of Florida. · only guard among tlle first - Arnold ·Coleman, fl.ll, 181). five vote getters. Center pounds, a defensive back at Jones of Nevada-Reno. Edgar Hofstra who had a trial witll and forwards David tlle Oakland Raiders last Greenwood of Pacific 8 year as a free agent. All four players will report Conference champion UCLA, to the Browns' training camp Cliff Robinson of Soutllern California and Reggie Theus at Kent State in July. Vegas of Nevada-Las . West completed . the first team . Linfield 91, Lewis 8. Clark 75 Jones, Greenwood and Theus NW Nazarene 5~. w. Baptist 50 are juniors while Robinson is Oreoo~Jech 79, George Fox 65 Reg i s~ · Adams St . 57 a freshman. ~ Youngs Mooney 46 Warren Western Rsv 44 West Branch 49 Canfield 46 are: •• • Class AA ECONOMY GRADE ONLY '...".......'.. We're Just What You're Looking For ,~·· - .... .., • ' : (at Morristown) -: ... : .- i St Clairsville 54 Steubenville Cen tral 43 · (at Canfield) ~ ... • Lisbon Beaver Local 801 ~ Brookfield 49 .• : Portage Southeast 46 Root .. ,j : • M o b i 1e H o m e. Underpinning • Roof Coaling .,. • ~· . ~ stown 3.9 _ _ ~ ~ Class A rat Cardington) Cardington 51 New Albany 26 Ridgedale 65 Centerburg 32 (at Lanc:aster) Canal Winchester 48 Westfall 45 Millersport 54 Berne Union 46 Regular Season Grandview 37 Buckeye Valley 36 41 ·• • ' '~ .a .., . ·.• ' ,. :' ·~ . •• •• ' • •• ••a ..• ECAC Conference Upst1te N. Y. Division First Round ~ ::• • " Sf . Bonaventure 70, Syracuse 69 • Southern Dlvlslo11 : First Round · · " Vlrg. Com'wlth 88, Georgetown ~ .! 75 CASH& CARRY PRICES WE DELIVER •• _Awt~ing1s-C:arp10rls - Bollennakers will give Michigan State the crown. But Michigan State can't count on help . from either Northwestern or Illinois, Purdue's foes, or Michigan, Ml~nesota 's opponents tonight. The Spartans may have to do it tllemselves. Heathcote figured his team woUld have the incentive. "I have no fear of a letdown," he said. "I think we'D be ready. After all, we haven't woo at Wisconsin sihce 1963 and tlle kids I<now tllat. "They won't be overconfident. What we have w do is simply the age old problem of being mentally and physically ready to play a rough road game. I don't think people realize ho.w rough it Is to win on the road in this league, especially at tllis time of the season. "Last week all 10 DIE DAILY SENTINFJ.. DEVOTED TO THE lrnEftESTOF . MEIGS-MABON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Est~. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City EcUter _. ~: ' • I at United Local) • j ~ Columbiana 35 Leetonia 2_. ;.., .. • ~ • 1 • Lowellville SJ Sebring 24 CHICAGO ( UPI) - Jud Heathcote says his Michigan State Spartan~ have "a HtUe more zip and pizzazz" and will be ready ronight at Wisconsin to clinch tlleir first Big Ten basketball championship and NCAA roumament bertll since 1959. 'I)le Spartans have a 13-3 Big . Ten record for a . two game lead on Minnesota and Purdue, each 11-5. A vi~ory for Michigan State or a()Oss for both the Gophers and • ••• (at Jac:ksonl Gallipolis 51 Portsmouth 39 Carrollton 65 Wellsville 47 2"X4"x8' · Spartans _eye first Big 10 ~itle in nearly two decades fYblished !.&Hily VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION . 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, o. 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. . 7:00to3:00 Saturday eKctlpl Sa~urdety by The Ohio Valley Publishing KINGSBURY HOME S'FS . 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio om-7034 O:mpany-Mullimf!dia, Inc., 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohlo 4&761. Bwline!ll Offk.-e Phone 99'b 2156. ·Edituria I Phone 992--2157 . Set'Ond class postage paid aL Pumeroy, Ohio. NatiOIUII advertising repre~en­ t.Uve Ward • Griffith Comp11ny, Inc ., lMlinelli iUK.I GallMgher D!v., 7$7 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Subst:ripllon ralLY : Oe\1\'ered b)' a~rrier where IIVailable 75 cenls per week. By Motor Route where carrier conference games were won tournament, the two schools · by tlle home team . We were would play off at Illinois fortunate to have won five Tuesday March 8 for the conference games on tlle road berth. Should there be a tie and earlier in the season. The last the NCAA invite two game was very good for us . conference teams, but not We Showed a little more zip Purdue , Michi gan · State and pizzazz than in the last would be the conference WMPO several gaines." representative because it has SATURDAYS Michigan State's chance North Second Ave . for tlle undisputed crown more victories overall than Middleport, 0 . 9 Noon could be in jeopardy unless it any other Big Ten team . · gets by Wisconsin since the Indiana, which has a Six L;:::;;;;;~;;;;;;~::;:.:~--------~ Spartans must play Saturday game winning streak and at Minnesota . The Gophers, more wins overall than any unbeaten at home this year, other Big Ten team except could have a chance ro tie for Michigan State, also was tlle title by beating Michigan considered in tlle running for tonight and the Spartans a tourney chance. Purdue and Michigan each have.nine Saturday. The Spartans are playing losses compared to seven -for not only for the Big Ten title the Hoosiers. Indiana ' plays at Illinois, also an NCAA but at Northwestern and Purdue tournament berth , which . 8 cy .. , Auto ., air . Ohio State at Iowa to Heatllcote said was "our . main aim." It appeared the complete tonight's schedule rournament bid was almost while other Saturday games certain, regardless of the will be Indiana at Iowa, 8 cyl. , auto., air . outcome of this week's Michigan at Northwestern,. Purdue at !llinois and Ohio games. The Big Ten, however, has Slate at Wisconsin . Michigan decided that should Michigan travels to Los Angeles after Slate and Purdue tie for the the Northwestern game for a 8 cyl., automati c! title lind the NCAA invite only nationally televised game roe conference team ro the Sunday at UCLA. :(i!S Casey Kasem GENERAL TIRE SALES 11setl c;••·I•••\TS ~~AWoWw~~i.~. . . . . ~3895 ~~ PMJ~~-.~~~~.~ ..........$2595 ~~fiiw~~8~ ..................$1395 ~~~~~~~-~~~~~ ........ ;. ~2895 6 cyl., automat ic. POMEROY MOTOR CO. I ~~ervice not avallMble, One IDIIRlh, $U5. By m11U in Ohio and W. Va., One Ye1r, $22.00; SiJ mohUII , Three monUta, Ellewhere p!.OO year; Six Sl3.$0; Three monlhll, SubacrlpUon price include• Jll.$0; Times-Sentinel. S7.00; rnoot.M S7 .50 . Sun<bay "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 · Pomeroy Open Evenings Until8 p.m. ,, !" ..,, . J, ' 'f .' ~• • ' • �f.-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 2. 1978 ;;;:.::sc~::~:.'Juunc; l?CII .s:':"-&-;.:;$:'1.>*.:~:~:; . ':· a: u=esec ; -· . Senior Friend keeps active .. - Generation Rap !\\ ~~~ ~i By Helen and Sue Bottel MINI~UESTIONNAIRE FOR UNMARRIED TEENS RAP: About four years ago you ran a questionnaire for wunarried teenagers, asking their viewpoints on parents, life styles, sex, etc. I was 13 at the time. I wonder if your findings stiU hold true today, or have young people changed a lot in lbe past few years? Why not reprint some of the most important questions you <asked back in 1974 and then do a comparison study• ·OLDER NOW DEARQ.N.: Good idea. Forthwith: a considerably shortened questionnaire. Those who wish to be included in the survey may send the completed form (with personal comments) to Teen Survey, King Features Syndicate, P.O. Box 5178, Grand Central Sla· ' tion, New York, N.Y. 10017. (YOu need not sign your names.) Thank you for your answers. OUVE SMfrH you~ i' !' I I '' ' I· :i'' ' :I 'I 'I '' '''' a. Do you plan to be more strict or less strict in raising your children? 3. Through discussion, are you sometimes able to change your parents' viewpoints? 4. What subjects can't you discuss freely with your parents (Sex, birth control, VD, homosexuality, masturbation, leaving home, interracial dating, other?). Circle those which seem embarrassing to you and to them. 5. Circle one : Do you think premarital sex for teenagers is : a. Never okay? b. Okay if you're engaged. c. Okay if you care about each other though you're not planning marriage. d. Okay any time, with anyone, as it's "just another appetite,'' and no involvement is necessary. 6. Are you a virgin • 7. Do you want to be a virgin when you marry ? 8. Do you think marriage is going out.of style? 9. Do you want a traditional " lifetime" marriage ? a. With.children• 10. Are you in favor of living together before marriage? Would you ? 11. Do you think it's important to remain a virgin until marriage? 12. If female (whether or not you marry), do you want a real ca reer? 13. Do you basically believe in the equality of the sexes? , 14. Which do you think is the greater teen problem today, excessive use ol alcohol, or illegal drugs? (Circle one) 15. Would you call your parents: (Circle one or more) · a. Overanxious b. Overprotective c. Ov~rpermissive d. Not ni,uch interested in you most of. the time e. Okay most of the time. (In other words, "!like them") 16. Oo you IJasically agree with your parents ' viewpoints on most major issues' (Explain on separate paper where you disagree.) 17. Do you generally go along with their rules and decisions, even though you don't always agree• · a. Do you think they understand you (most of the time)' 18. Could you personally accept an abortion for yourself or your girl friend (if you're a male)' a.~ 01;;ptp]1.rs? ., .. .:, ... , ;.• , 19: 8o you·think your 'parents are very firmly against all · premarital sex for girls • a. For boys ? , , .. ,.. \, , ' 20. Do y(m thjnkyau've had pretty successful life so far? 21. Do you like yourself? . • 22. OutSide of occasional bad times, do you enjoy being a a teenager ? 23. Explain on a separate sheet: (if you wish) What do you like most about your parents• What upsets you most about your parents? What do you do that upsets your parents most about you? How would you change your life......if you had it to do over? '' ''' . I I •' •' . :I : ;I Mickie Hayman TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hayman, Leon, ate announcing the engagement.and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Mickie Sue to BiUy Wilson Painter, son of Violet R. Painter, and the late Fred E. Painter, Bidwell. Mickie is a 1973 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is currently employed al Lakin Hospital. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. He attended Rio Grande College and is currently employed at Mel Par Industries, Belpre, Ohio, A June 3 wedding is planned. . POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Findings, and comparisons to our 1974 TEEN SURVEY, will be published in a subsequent column. Watch for it 1 - HELEN AND SUE Sorority plans social a!foirs and the main course and ra1s1ng activities were dessert at the home of Lillian discussed during a meeting of M""re with Kathy Doidge as · the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of the hostess. Doidge noted that the Mrs. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held Ea' s ter egg and bake sale will at the Meigs Inn Tuesday be held on March 25. Orders night. A ritual o[ jewels tea was may be called to either Mrs. set fur Aprill6 at 2:30p.m. at· Doidge or Mrs. Connie Dod· the home of Janelle Hap- sun. Mrs. Crow noted that the tunstall with Kathy Cumm· pledges will hold a danl'e on ings, hostess. Also announced March 17 with "U ncle was a bowling party to be Douger" Radio WXIL lu be held March 12 for families, the emcee. Location of the and a progressive dinner on dance will be announced March 28. The appetizer will later. The cultural report on diet be served at the home of Sherrie Abbott, the sala~ was given by Mrs. Doidge. course at Carol Crow's home, Susan Weiland Patty Pickens served refreshments. Several social and fund a lot of house cleaning. I have Ink stains ore trouble DEAR POLLY - My Problem is how to get rid of ball point ink marks on light vinyl furni lure. I have tried everything under the sun and nothing worked. Can you help me? - BEATRICE DEAR BEAT!UCE - Ball point ink stains can be a real problem if not removed im· mediately. Try a cloth dampened with alcohol for wiping away· the stain. Then· wipe with a cloth wrung out of clear water to remove any trace of alcohol. Dry with a clean soft cloth. Never use strung abrasives. I have had good luck removing such Stains from vinyl purses With hairspray.-POLLY DEAR POLLY - I would like lil tell Christine that I remove the odor of onions from my hands witll baking soda. I always wash my hands with it after working with __ I' the Tuscarawas Campus of Kent State University in the Choir Room of their Music Building. Auditions will run from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. In· dividuals are allowed two minutes each during this time. The "TECUMSEH ' " ~!i~t~~~;s;A;~~s~~~~:. Legion L Do you have good give-and-take communication with your parents• 2. Do you think your parents have done a good job raising I ' Auditions announced for drama productions Auditions for the outdoor drama " TECUMSEH !," located in Chillicothe, Ohio and "Trumpet in the Land," a New Philadelphia based outdoor drama will be held Saturday, March II at the Holiday Inn in Chlllicothe Questionnaire for Unmarried Teenagers (ages 13 through 19) Age? Sex' Are you living in a two-parent home? (Yes or No) lt!mons, fou nd .that old toothbrushes are tile greatest helpers fur hard to get pla<!es; in corners, around bathroom fixtures, etc . Al~o, l have learned that old dress gloves are much betterlHan work gloves when painting, sanding, puttying, etc. they fit better and are nut so . dwnsy. They really wear longer, too.- JANE C. DEAR POLLY - To keep the cold air out l cover the vents on the outside of my. window air conditioner with alulflil]um foil. · •, 1 ·• I. «J.w~¥~J Sij1o'e the twist ties Uwt l e~m~ ,l\1> brei!il,,.ml rolls to have on hand for closing !lags of marshpli!llows, rice and u\hcr such things after they are opened. They are easier" \O ,us~ , 1 j,ha~ , f Ubber llJ;v.ld'f,,,11 ,.J, •• [. ,,. , 1 , • ,)!\hen .g~ing outside dn the cold ! , fi nd it bc,tter to wash my face and hands in cold water rather than hut and l~en put on face cream. MRS.R.J.T. We, the Senior Friend, bave been slowed down the past two months because of weather conditions. Whenever we found ·a day with a little sunshine. we went about our visiUng at the Athens Mental Health Center, Arcadia Nursing Home, Pinecrest Care Center, and last but not least our community contacts. Our community contacts have really depended on us to help them get food and medicine for them while the weather was so bad. We were not able to 'visit them as much as we would have liked. They were reaUy happy when we did get there. At our staH meeting at Athens Mental Health Center the latter part of January, Dr. John Masood from Alcoholics Anonymous spoke to us. He enlightened us in many ways about the effects of alcohol. At the February meeting Marilyn Sjaliroedd in, Director of Education at the Mental Health Center, showed us a film on the Heimlich maneuver to help choking victims. Then she demonstrated to us how it worked. Last Monday afternoon we had a ValenUne party for the folks at Arcadia. We have started new projects at Arcadia and at Pinecrest. Some of the clients can't wait for us to come. so they can work with their hands in sewing blocks of material and stuffing them for a cushion. We, as well as our clients, will be v.e ry happy lvhen the weather gets better and we can get back on our regular schedules. ~md garlic onioru. rt works wonders on your refrigerator so why not on your hands• - DONNA LEE DEAR POLLY - My husband .i,s a school bus driver and he gets tired of sandwiches for lunch. · Two or three times a week I use a I. '! three-sectioned plastic dish with a cover to hold a delightful plate lunch. Some of the foods I use are cottage The Meigs. Co.unty Health cheese fruit·salad, macaroni or potato salad, apple sauce, Department announces the carrot and celery sticks, slic· formation of a new women's ed roast or ham, pieces of auxiliary group, Women ' s cheese, olives and pickles. Auxiliary for Meigs County Any kind of finger sand· · Health Department. W.A.M. 's basic function wiches will fit in. My husband will be to aid perso ns of tells me that I should hear the Meigs County that may need "oohs and ahs" from the a one time prescription, a lab women drivers. Be sure your test, or vario us other husband has access to a ne~essities .· W.A.M. also refrigerator before doing ~\opes to be able to purchase this. -JENNIE small .equipment the Health DEAR POLl:Y - I have Department may be in need some rental properly and do ~The Daily SenUnel, Middleport·P~eroy, 0 ., Thursday, Meigs,Health -Department announces WAM formation of. It is hoped that If enough area women take part in the group, W.A .M. would designate one member per month to assist the Health Department with various projects they offer. Anyone int.rested in W.A .M. may call the Meigs County Health Department 992·3723 or 992·7160 or they may call the coordinator of the group, Sharon Roseberry at 992·75H any time after 6 p.m. drama will be seeking actors as well as technical personnel for the 1978 season. Due to the nature of the play, speaial skills in the areas of archery, horseback riding and the use of hand and shou lder weapons are highly con· sidered by the auditioning staff. Technical personnel for the drama should be available from May 22 through September 3. Actors will report on May 28 and must contract through September 3. All positions with the com pany are sa laried. "Tru.mpet in the · Land," recreates the life of the <(bristian Delaware Indians in Ohio's Valley of the Tuscarawas amid the wars and superstitions of the 1770s. This organization will also be auditioning for actors. technical personnel, as well as singers for a 50 member chorus. Singers should have trained voices to be con~ sidered. "Trumpet" is also looking lot 12 dancers. Six of these 12 wiU be featured dancers, 3 male and 3 female. The remaining 6 win be apprentices, with 3 male and 3 female. Individuals must be available June 4 through September 3 for this drama. All positions for this drama are also salaried. Audihon pieces of one minute duration should be prepared for the Chillicothe auditions. On the following day, March '12, auditions will bO held in New Philadelphia at Sausage sales up 18 per cent drama will also be attending the New Philadelphia auditions. For information concerning auditions, call "TECUMSEH!" (6lt) 7754100 or "Trumpet in the Land" (216) 364·5111. Junior activity plans were reported on by Mrs. Veda Davis who noted that the booklet ·'Need a Lift" will be presented to the Meigs High School Library. The March meeting will be on foreign relations with Mrs. Pearl Knapp , chainnan. Also to be presented at that meetinil \\illbc civil defense and community service prognnns. A report on cards sent to members was given by Mrs . Meinhart. Mrs. Marjorie Goelt and Mrs. Iva Powell were named hostesses for the March meeting, Miss Smith presented a program un Amerit:anism opening with the hymn, "On-ward Christian Soldiers." She read " Americanism a Way of Life" which noted that Americanism is not a word, it is a cause, a way. of life, a challenge, and a hope in the world uf.lurmoil. There was a patriotic medley by Mrs. Ca.Lherinc Welsh , and Mrs. Norma Jewell 1·ead "The . ' I) [ NEW SHIPMENT I :I !I . :I I ' ' : l· I r l WOMEN'S CHILDREN$ WOMENS GROUP OF Sizes 12'1> to 4 2 pr. WHITE AND COLORED . I I I '10 I I l l 00 ODD LOT · 141 PR. WOMEN'S $ALE PRICED ... MEN•s lh P~lct 'I STOP IN ·! fj ' 'II DUTY OXFORI)S lf2 PRICE ' ''' STOP IN SOON I I '~Next To Elberfelds, Pomeroy, o.w •FOOTBALL JERSEY L •GOlf SHIRTS branch director Darien~ Nelson, Bernard Romine, John Smith, Kris Snowden, Mik e Tromm and Renee Willis. 8th Grade - Kristin Anderson, Jim Boyer, Jack Braley, Dale Brickles, Greg Bush, Mark Cline, Pam Crooks, Phyllis Davis, Vicky DeBord, Melanie Di ll ard, Tammy Tichinger, David Hoffman, Steve HMd, Brent Houdashelt, Tim Jarrell, Tony Jewell, Unrecka Johnson, Dicky King, Robin Kitchen, Mark McGuire. Frank Martin , Lynne Oliver, Kathy l'arker, David Reuter, . Helen Slack, Edna Smith, Laura Smith, Mike Smith, Roberta Smith, Lorri Sn o wden, . Greg Thomas, Denise Turner, Fred Young and Troy Willis. or·;.: MARY'S YARN & NEEDL£CRAFT OPINING THRUSDA Y · LOCATED ON COUNTY. ROAD 32 31; 2 Miles from Memory G1rdens -STOP IN SOON- -------.. UHt A~it Special cushioned innersoles t vnmtE <. 1 Rugged action ,soles to grip and move Who says you need to spend more ror an authentic pair or sport shoes? Not Thorn MeAn. Jox are built ror rugged action or just easy walking. Check out the Jox line-up or great styles and sporting colors. ~ Heolth-tex· N. 2nd Ave. Store Hours : 9:30to5:00 Monday Thru Saturday, Due to Energy Crisis The Sewing Center MARGUERITE'S SHOES '--·-------J • •••• '100 TRADE-IN J . ,.; \ ...... ~ff}Mffi~41 ., ·, The Jtttlt Idea Company MASON FURNITURE 2nd Street Pomeroy. Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sal-. o. I, ' Middleport, 0. ~ I ONTHET IN MIDDLEPORT Near Stiffler's 'i n Pomeroy 992-3586 •; ·8:30 til 5:00 Tbursdly Til 12 Noon J FRIDAY UNnL 8 PM ' 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W, Va . E. Main Pomeroy, 0 ., 01*1 Nights till f ~ UJ '• ·, .. ~ . •' . ..· ~Jl; .. . .. ' On All Living Room Suites lox, You don't have to be one to wear them. heritage·house of shoes .. ,, SPRING FABIUCS Get the jump on fashion .in { SALE PRICED Open Friday til8 Saturday til6 Dr. Zimmerly is Manley, Shirley McDonald, Vicki · Morrison, .: People whose claim for the program permanent. "Also new 1.1 establl~ent bla ck lung benollts was previously denied by Social of o Black Lung Dlublllty Security do not have to ti1te Trull Fund flnan«d by an : any action ot thls tlme to take excise tu on the sale of coal l advantage of the recently by the producer, ho sold. enacted Black Lung Benefits Benefit• and al!mlnlstrailve ' Reform Act, Ed Peterson, expenses wlll be paid from Social Security Manager in tile fund . He uld several other ~ Athens said today. provisions changed the ' Social Security wlll notify for black lung requirements these people by mall of their benefits, particularly ln the . rights under the new law, of medical evidence. area Peterson emphasized. The new law also makes many . More Information can be , important changes ln black obtained by asking for a !roe lung benefits , Peter son leaflet from : Black Lung, U, S. Department of Labor, continued. More coal miners disabled Washington, D. C. 20210. The manaser noted that all , lung with black whose claims were people (pneumoconiosis) and surturned down In the pall by ' vivors of miners who died Soelal Security are eliglbl• from this disease can now get for a rl'jflew under the new black · lung benefits. They provisliins . However, the include both people who have claimant must choose never applied for black lung payments, as well as many whether Social Security whose claims were turned tile Department of Labor wlll , conduct tho review. down. " If you are a mtner who. "The new law has made lt flied a claim before July 1, , easte.r for some people to 1973, or a suryivor who ap. • qualify," Peterson sald. "For plied before January I, 1974," · exan1ple, a widow can now you will be hearing from lbe:. get monthly checks lf her Social Security Ad-: deceased husband worked at mlnlstratton and you will be; · least 25 years tn the mines before June 30, 1971, and dled asKed lf you want Social' before the new law, unless Security or the Department ; ' evidence shows he was not at of Labor to review your : : least partially disabled by denied claim. If your denied claim was : pneumoconiosis.•• with the Labor '· flied The definition of "miner" Department more recently ~ has been expanded to Include sgency wlll : individuols who proces!"'d or that automatically review your : transported coal, those who claim under the new law. II ; worked in .mine construction· 1\nd were exposed to coal you willh, you may submit •· dust, and certain self· any new evidence you have.• em ployed mine operators, You need not flle a ntw cia in\ ' or request a review. You will ;' Peterson added. Some miners who now get however, receive a letter, black lung benefits from from the Department of:· Social' Security rna¥ now be l.abor advising you of the · ' eligible to receive medical automatic review. People who have never: services and supplies for treatment of conditions applied for black lung: relating to their lung lm· benefits but think they may :; pu irment, Peterson ex- be eliglble .are encouraged to• plained. They should receive contsct any Social Security;· a notice in the mail from Office. The people tbere wlll ;; Social Security soon telling help you apply lor black tunsn them they must apply for benefits wlth ·the Department• these benefits within 6 of l_.abor, the agency which ; now admlnllllers the con-'•l months. Peterson mentioned that tinulng black lung program. :1 The phone numbers to the ;; the original black lung law of 1969 specified that the Athens Social Security Office • : program would expire after are 592-4148 and 992.0022. ., .I 12 years. The new.law mak<S • "MY ENGINE RAN WHEN IT WAS OFF Hours: 9:30-5:00 Mon. thru Sat. 9:30-8, Fri, '' formation that may be helpful for people to know. Some examples of upcoming eo)umns are: What jobs are available today ? How do I handle stress in my life• What do I do if my marriage is failing• How do I decide what is the best career for me? What can I do to be a better parent • How could I finance my education if I need further training• We hope that you will fin6 the columns interesting and informaiive. If there is any subject you would like us to discuss in this column 1 please call245-9575 and we wul try to include it in a future column. Editor's note - Dr. J ohn A. Malacns ls Director of I he Rio Grande Community Educational Counseling Center, an agency which is jointly sponsored and funded by Rio Grande College and Community College and the Community Mental Health and Retardation 648 Board . Beneficiaries to ·be notified COOL IT ' •STRIPE CREW NECKS SPORT AND DRESS SHOES CHA·P MAN SHOES I ' \ HONOR ROLL MIDDLEPORT - Prih· dpal John Mora today an· nounced the names of 67 Meigs Junior High School students named to the honor roll at the close of the third six weeks grading· period. Dr. JoM W. Zimmerly has Indiana in 1956. In-1960, he Making a grade of "B" or been director of Holzer graduated from the Ohio above In all their ·9Uhjects to Clinic's new Jackson County Slate University College of ,· , be-named Wthe roll were: Branch since February, 1977. Medicine and subsequently 7th Grade - Rowena At that time, it was ex· served his internship at Averion, Robin Barrett, peeled that Holzer would Cedar Rapids, Iowa , He then Robin" Buffington, Karla move into the new · Jenkins spent one year in Internal Bro wn ~ Steve Bunce, Brett Memorial Clinic Facility Medicine Residency at Akron .. Carl; Jeff Carso n, Cindy near Wellston, However, the General Hospital. Dr. Zim- Crooks, Karla DeMoss;'Faith move did not o.ccur when merly practiced at the Ditkens, · Rick ' Edwards, scheduled and the branch Mennonite General Hospital Angela Farley, Brent Finlaw, was opened at' Dr. Zim- in Puerto. Rico for three years Kim Fraley, Scott Harrison, merly's former offices in prior to moving his practice Beth. · Gloeckner, Karen Jackson. In December, after to Jackson, Ohio .in 1965. Goggins, Bill Holcomb, Paula long delay, Holzer Clinic Dr. Zimmerly has served Horton, Stephanie Houchins, moved its branch into the new as an instructor in the Jim Hoyt, Lisa Jarvis, ·Brill facility and is operating there Department of Preventive King, Suzan Lightfoot, Rod Medicine in the Department now. Originally from Wayne of Family Practice at Ohio County, Ohio, Dr. Zimmerly State University. He is a branch Clinic. received his Bachelor's . member of the American Dr. Zimmerly and his wife Degree in Chemistry from Medical Association, the Ohi; Trula, his children Sara, Goshen College in Goshen, State Medical Association, Steven and Joann reside just and is currently .President of outside of Jackson. The the Jackson County Medical favorite pastime of Dr. Society . He became a Zimmerly and his family is diplomat with ·the American the raising of registered I'd sw it ch the ignilion off but Board of Family Physicians black Angus ca[tle. 1he eng-ine wouldn 't stop . . in· 1971 and was recently Instead it sputtered, rocked recertified. 1 and coughed. ;hen Dr. Zimmerly iS a member c. discovered WYNNS _SPIT · of American College of FIRE. Now my troubles are E Ph · -. . over," writes a happy user. m~~gency . ystctans~ 1n Yes, engine "af ter run " a~dttlon to hts role.a_s Bran~h caused bY heavy ca rbon build· Director, he partiCipates m up can be not only coverage of the Holzer exasperating 1 but downright Medical Center Emergency dangerous mecha nically . So Room. He recently completed be kind to · your car and a seminar in emergency yourself. Add a can of medicine. WYNN'S SPIT -FIRE to. your. Dr. Zimmerly has actively gas tank today. Now avatlable t' d d' . . · prac tee me JCtne 1n at all HECK'S .' Jackson County for the past 13 years and has devoted additional time · as team physician for the Jackson ·High School. Since its in· ception, Dr. Zimmerly has served on the Board of the Ohio VaUey Health Services. He has participated heavily ln improving the health care in the county. He participated NOW in the development of the Southeast Ohio Emergency AT Squad and serves on its Board of Trustees. In these capacities, Dr. Zimmerly has participated in development Betty Ohlinger . ' of both the Jenkins .Nursing Pomeroy ' Home and the newly opened • Bigger Health-lex clothes have everything a Size 7 to 14 girl loves to wear and her parents love to see her ln.• They're a Come in today! total line of color-<:oordlnated separates-Slacks and split skirts, jeans and shorts a~d T-shlrts. They're as practical as Tomorrow! they are beautiful: machine-washable, machine-dryable, 00 IWuly gnat bu)'ll on and most need no ironing. And reasonably priced and ex-. too, a\ . ceptionally long wearing. Jump into them today. BIGGER I HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE WEARING I APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN The North American continent's largest bird, the condor, produces onlY one egg every two years. If it hatches, the offsp'ring remains in the ' nest for 18 months. SHIRTS FOR SPRING DANIEL GREEN HOUSE SLIPPERS HOLZER Branch Director Dr. John W. Zimmerly at work in the new facility near Wellston. Health-Tax is FRUIT OF THE LOOM Select Group By Dr. John A. Malaeos · Director of Rio Graode Community Edurattonal Counsellag Ceoter I would like to introduce you to a new column that will be a regular feature of 'this newspaper. As you may have read earlier in the year, Rio Grande College and Com· munity College, in cooperation with the Mental Health and Mental Retar· . dation u648" Board, created a community educational counseling center . The major purpose of this Center is to provide counseling services of an edu~ationul nature (personal, career, and financial aid) for students and people in the community. Since it is difficult to reach everyone who may need help, the staff at the Center (Mark Abell, · Peg Thomas, Betty Yorde, and myself) decided to write this column so that we could pass along in- Middleport, Ohio MEN'S & BOYS' SALE STARTS FRIPAY, 3RD AT 9:30 AM . UMWVote UMW Locals throughout Ohio are elljlfCted to vote Saturday and Sunday on the tentative contract. Their votes wiU be forwarded to the union's international headquarters in Washington. In Charleston, W. Va., members of the Associated Clinics o.f Appalachia wlll meet today to discuss the proposed contract. Several clinic directors have expressed apprehension about the effect of the health benefits section of the proposed plan on the . operation of clinics in the coalfields. In Clarksville, Pa., former United Mine Workers Vice President Mike Trbovich says the UMW's "weak leadership" has resulted in a less than satisfactory proposal, but says miners must ratify it to prevent the destruction of the union. In this shiny strap with wedge heel - This glamorous style will. score a hit with every miss ... Easy fit and youthful charm. JUST RECEIVED SPRING CLEAN UP "OUT THEY GO" :1 By Uolttd Pnu IDteraaUooal · A glance at developments in the nationwide United Mine Workers Union strike: UMW Negoltatlono Local level meeUngscont!nue today in UMW District 6 in Ohio as miners prepare for a weekend ratification vote on a proposed contract with the soft coal industry , Miners unhappy with the "fme print" of lbe contract and UMW pensioners are lobbying at the meetings against the pact. Easter . Arnerican Creed. " Reading of "The lmigrHtiun" by Mrs. Davis and a patriotic prayer by Mrs. Meinha11 closed the meeting. Salad,' cookies and coffee were served by Mrs. Casci and Mrs. Welsh. Watch' IPerson to person I THE SHOE BOX SCHOOL CLOSED The Mason County Board of Education Office Wednesday a nnounced that Sunnyside Elementary School, Apple Grove, will remain closed the remainder of this week due to a break down ln the heating system. The county has located a furnace at a factory in New York which will be completed by Friday afternoon. Of· ficials from the county will travel to New York to pick up · the unit with installment to begi"n sometime this weekend . An announcement will be made this weekend when the school will reopen for classes. ~Crisis DRESS UP FOR ' I 'I somewnpt by fall ," Evans said. Bob Evans t' anns' com· pany~wned restaurant chain now numbers 34 country~style restaurants ; the newest restaurant opened February 6 at Cincinnati, Ohio. Eight others are currently In various phases of construction. A new menu of~ fering several new food items was introduced chairrwide January 2. Sales for the restaurant subsidiary for the first nine months totaled $22,465,000 as compared to $16,080,000. Earnings were $1,620,000 or $.63 as compared to $1,239,000 or $.49 last year. He noted that consolidated COLUMBUS - Bob Evans net income remained a boUt Fanns~ lnc., the sausage and restaurant company' has the same as a year ago . " Net income in the reported sales of $59,6:i{), 182 restaurant business in· for its first nine months ended creased, however the January 27, which reP.resents sausage business could not an 18 percent increase over $50,383,607 for the same compete with last year's period a year ago. Net in· record nine months due to come was $3,717,522 or $1.45 higher raw material'and new per share, as compared to market start·up costs," Evans said. $3,6~3,074 or $1.45 in 1976-1977 . The new market costs have Net income per share is been incurred in and around based on the average number St. Louis, Missouri, where the of common and common company has expanded equivalent shares out· standing adjusted for two sausage distribution . He said the · new market is 1977 stock splits. According to Daniel E. progressing as originally Evans, chairman of the anticipated. " Looking to the future , we board, the company's in· anticipate live hog prices, our creased sales can be at· principal raw material extributed to additional penditure, to level out in the restaurants in operation and short term and decline increas~ sausage volume. birthday set Plans for the annual birth· day party of the American Legwn to be held on Marcil 7, and for the District 8 con· ference of the Legion to be held in Pomeroy on March 19 were made during a m~eling of the American Legion Aux· iliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, at Tuesday night's meeting. Named lo the serving t:ummittee fur the two events were Mrs. N01ma Jewell, chHinnan, Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, Mrs. Edith !.ann· ing, Mrs. Betty Wiles, Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Veda Davis' Mrs . GemmC:J Casd , Mrs. Catherine Welsh, and Mrs. Grace Pratt. Mrs. Pratt, president, opened the meeting in ritualistic form . The mid· winter conference lo be held on March tl at tile ColumbusHilton Inn, Columbus, was announced, and Puppy Days to be observe<! by the unit were Scheduled for May 25, .26 and 27. Mrs Gemma Casci veter~ns · affe~ irs and rehabilitation chairman, announced the party to be held at the Athens Mental Health Center fur May 9. She also presented some information from The Firing Line. March2, 1978 . I ' �&-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 2, 1978 DEAH H~ADEH - T~ t.rm change of life is ~tter Ulan male menopause butt~ whole idea misses the mark . The truth is -we all change, males and females. It starts HEALTH with birth and tl is nu This is true in wurnen also and it may have nothrng to do with honnoll<!s. That is why giving a woman fernule hor· munes fur mild d~!pres.'jion ami p.syl'holugic<il changes dl...t.:l~ ' associated with her age group dent that there is a "terriiJie behavior is often useless. two's phase, '' an adolescent When a wuuliln 's problem is pha~e ami so un. We Ul<lt her children havelefllhe re<:ognize these behavior pal· nest, she is no Iunger th~ Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Male· •chang-e• and doesn't seem to care for our children or if the bills are of life' ·• paid. He once remarked he got married young (age 19) DEAR DR. LAMB- Could and feels he's missed out on you please explain the m<Jle something in life. His per· change of lire? My husb:md , son• lily ha s changed and he age 45, is acting very slnmge. doosn't c•re about his health He is doing foolish things th<tl now. How long does this 1""1 ? two years etgo he didn' t How can I help him? I've sug· bcliev~ in. gestc'<i getting some help but H" has gotten very selfi sh he t·efuses to hear about it. tern changes in children but society has the misconception Ul<ll once you reach physical maturity that your perwnali· ty should rcmairlthe sarj11!. ll doesn 't. There are changes characteristic of additional phases of life until you die. The middle-age period is a stressful one and corrunonly ca uses personality changes. beautiful young girl she was and she must actoept other changes she doesn't like, giv· ing hormones will not change any of these . The same applies to men. The changes a I your hus· hand 'uge have nothing to do with hormones. It is the behavior pattern of the middle-aged male. Some rtad1e lhaek Out Front.in CB by il Country Mile I ..-. I Ill IU I weather t~ FIRST PRICE CUT ON THIS 40CH. MOBILE! ' by Realislic SAVE 51 95 Pt:.r f u rrnan ce you ca n co unt o n to ge t through stormy w e aH1e r and t 1ed -up traff1c!. Brtght " LED " char1 nel re'adout : clu a I co nvers1o n .. sw1t c habl e ANL , auto -modu lation, lllum1 - 21·1527 Reg. nated S I RF meter 13995 . \ ,,,~~~ ...... ! CHARliE IT(MOST STORES) BASE STATION FOR HOME OR OFFICE by Realistic SAVE 540 It is a lime when ii ··man uf promise " should havt become a ··man of achievement. " The self assessment and lhe outlook for the future in the worldly sense as well as the family sense ij not always gratifying. Fear of what will illlppen as he gets still older and perhaps less able to hold his job may cause him to be depressed .· He may become insecure and resent the responsibilities he so willing· !y accepted when he was young when he felt he could do anythin~ . What can you do ' Remember whallhe real problem is ~the rettli~tion that his life span is trickling out, a feeling of being trapped in a .. situOJtion he cannot alter_In a word it is a depressive reac~ lion to hUi age OJnd situation_ He needs reassuranee, love and whatever can be done to make him feel more secure. Professional help is often weful in lhose who have a rougher time of it than others. As his responsibilities come under control and the children are on their own he will be able to reappraise his life and accept his changes easier. I am sending you The Heallh Letter nwnber IIJ..IO, Depression ; The Ups and Downs of Life, which has more to do with the real silua· tion.you describe. Others who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 326, San Antonio, TX 78292. There are medicines !hal help people through such phases. There are lhose thai help deal with the fundamenlld problems and when needed to comlmt depression. Being able to vcr~ balize what he really ft..>cls and to understand it often helps too. ' Reg. 13995 • SAVE 18% TO 40% ON THE ACCESSORIES YOU NEED! by Aeali.stic i ·· by Archer by A~cher 1 2495 ! '2495 2Hr33 21-902 Reg. 1995 Reg. 16". Reg. 34 05 Reg.34" or b;J se CB Ae quu es 7V ba!l , 23 60 1, S3 19 {lADIO SHACK • T DUAL IIIOBIL.E CB ANTENNA 21 -1094 40% mobt l f~ by Archer® OMNIDIRECTIONAl BASE ANTENNA 21-1171 CUT For BODY MOUNTING WHIP ANTENNA O~NS • SAVE 18% M ount s on Hat surfaces of t a•. AV. truck . S1a1nll:lss steel 1.08" ov erall , Dr. Smith is named SAMSONITE - - , Pound for pound, the sun actually produces less heal than the human body. But because the sun is so large, its total production of energy is so enormous. 5 Piece Bridge Sets SALE ~nd chairman Dr. Stewart H. Smith, pi-esident-emeritus of Marshall University, has been named advance gifts division chairman of the 'Boy Scouts of America ·s current ca mpaign to raise $861,480 lor improving area ScouHng facilities, Campaign Cabinet Chainnan Orin E. Atkins announced. Funds from the campaign, whiCh is planned to run through April 30, will be used to expand year~ro und camp in g a nd training fa~llities for Cub S.couts, Scouts, coed Explorers, and their leaders. Special faciliti es for handicapped Scouts also will be provided. Cam paign pledges are deductible and payably during a 36--month period. Dr. Smith, past president of the Tri..State Area Council and currently an executive board member, has received the Silver· Beav~r and Silver Antelope awards. President of Marshall University from 1947 to 1968, Dr. Srnith reCeived a · bachelor 's degree from Gettysburg College in 192'1, a master's degree from Columbia University -in 1931, and a doctor's degree from Syracuse University in 1943. He is past district governor of Rotary International and past president of the .Hun· tington Rotary Club. Vice-Chairmen of adv~nce gifts include Robert Car· penter and Lucius Powell, M. D., for the Huntington Area; Robert Welter, Kentucky Area; and Miles Epling, M-G· M (Meigs·Gallia·Mason) Area. · The Tri·State Area Council recently was rated as the top council among 78 councils in the East Central Region of 1he Boy Scouts of America, wh i~h includes the ~tates. of West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin portions of four other states. Incorporated in 1935, the council serves 10 counties in Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia. The Tri.State Area Council is a member agency of Cabeii-Wayne United Way, Boyd County Community Chest, and the Lawrence County, Ohio, United Way . Savings account council topic A city dog ordinance and a flre department savings account were the topics of discussion during the Tuesday evening meeting of lhe New Haven City Council. Mike Fields, Tom Grin· stead and Cecil Duncan , representing the New Haven Fire Department. appeared before council to discuss a special savings · account for the lire department. The money is collected with the monthly water bills in the community. Council appointed Grin~ stead to seek legal advice concerning the matter, to dete~mine the legality of contmumg to make the collections, and to report discussion and possible aclion. Aclion was also taken concering dogs found runnin~ at large in the community. lt was agreed by council that all dogs found running loose will be taken to a lot at the New Haven Sewer Plant and kept for 24 hours. Owners can gel their dog's fur a charge of $5. After the 24 hour period, the dogs will be turned over to the county dog pound. Council also agreed to write a letter to (he Corps ol Engim~ers concerning a bank erosion problem existing in the town along the Ohio River. The council is seeking - advice as to what is needed to solve the problem. The next backtotheco~ncilatthenext, regular meeting will be regular meetrn~ lor further March 14. ~ R, ·..a..,.. f9c~v SAVE 28% SAVE28% Increases range and pef fo• rnancel Ya -w ave. 4 dB M ounlS o n West Coasl style mirr ors lor suonger ga•n A lop buv' s•gna r pal!ern• AND OPERATES 11 EllCTROMC:S FACTORIES INS COUN TRf(S r SILVER BRIDGE .PLAZA ' Most 11ems <tlso avarlable at Rad•o Shack D~HI11 1 s Look for nu s s• yn 1n yow D&ALER ne•ghborhoo'c1 . ._ _ _ _ _ _. . PRICES MAY VAHY AT INDIVIDUAL STOA ERCALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was ca lled to the Elam residence, Wolf Pen, atl0;30 a. m. Wednesday for Arvella Donahue who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At2;0s p.m. the squad took Belva Sloan to Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was admitted. • WEEKEND REVIVAL A weekend reWval will be held at the Hartford Church of Christ In Christian Union· beglniring Mari:h I and con· tlnulng through March 5. The speaker lor the services will be the newly appointed pulor, the Rev, R.G. Tanner. The meetings will begin at 7:30p.m. The public Is invited to attend. · CLASSES RESUME Ballroom dance classes will resume March 20 at the Orchid Room in Pomeroy. Beginners classes will be held at 7 p. m. Anyone interested may call Gerald Powell at 992·2622. We Work With Your Doctor We follow •lo<:tor's ortlers to the letter. Your pr~ s criplionR anrl yom: health rlt'IH~n.l on om· relia· hie, acrrrrate servi•·c. Call on rr s. CARDS 0 SHOP EARLY FOR THE VILLAGE PHARMACY New Haven W.Va . Middleport, Ohio TV•• .in Review By JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Writer peopletalk By KENNE11{ R. CLARK Uuitl'<l Prt1is lnternatJonal NEW YORK (UP!) - Dr. Julie Farris no Marcus Welby. ROCK 'I' MOUNTAIN HIGH : Most show biz folk go for golf Aside from the obvious- she is a woman obstetridan with when they get involved in personal tournament endorsements long blond hair - there is alllo the fact that her program, - but not Juhn Denvrr. True to the environs ol his beloved "Having Babies," )jrcks the scrupulous attention to medical Rocky Mountains, he' s sponsoring a skiing event - the John detail that marked the Welby shows. Denver Celebrity Pro Am - al Aspen, Colo. Among celebrity On the old Welby epic, the people may have been 1wo· schussboomers competing for lhe $40.000 purse ~'rida)' and dimensional and the doctors only slightly less infallible than Saturday , Jill Sr. John, Ctln1 Eas1wood, Olympic champ Bruce the pope, but medically it earned its caduceus. Jermer, con1edian Ste\'e Martin, James McArthur. newscaster On one occasion United Press International interviewed a Tum Bruksw, television personality Phil Donahue, Ethel young Air Force man who had undergone a lifesaving pioneer- Kennedy, Marlu Thomas, Corrie Fisher and Clorls Leachman. ing medical procedure after his liver failed . Several weeks NOTHING EXTRAORDINARY: The men who would be later the same procedure, correct in every detail, turned up on tiligants over "The Man Who Would Be King" lost a round HMarcus Welby ." Wednesday in New York when a federal judge refused to bar Now comes "Having Babies," the third movie with lha1lille, further showing of the 1975 film of lha1litle. Scan Connery and which goes on ABC March 3, 9-11 p.m., and is to be loll owed by Michael CairK•, who starred in the Kipling saga, say Allied a limited run series to premiere March 7, 1().11 p.m., all Artists Pictures still owes them $200.000 for llleir work, and Eastern time. they're suing. But Judge Lawrence Pierce turnt..-d duwn the In this show the patients have various female problems, and actors' bid to shelve the movie until Allied antes up - says the the doctor has trouble with her car. action would amount to •·ex.traordinary relief." This woman reporter has been through some ol those ROBESON REVIVJ<;D : Broadway producer Joseph Papp troubles and not even my 'experiences with a broken says James Earl Jones turned in " one of U1e best automobile bore (forgive !be verb) any resemblance to what performances I've seen on the New York stage" in tht'> goes on on the screen. coniroversial play ,; Paul Robeson" - so he's taking it under Among the problems on the screen: Patty Duke Astin and his wing . The play - blasted by black leaders us a "perver· her husband, Richard Mulligan, must decide about a cancer sion° because it doesrl 't deal with Robeson's mle in radical operation that could terminate her pregnancy. "Soap" fan s liberal politics - closed &rnday rifler 45 performances. Papp will recognize Mulligan as Burt Campbell and wait for him to will produce it now. reopening it March 9. He's surprised at the do something zany. He doesn 't. . attack on U1e play - says, "11's strange. it would be from the Her surgeon is Mitchell Ryan, wbo also is her ex-husband, a Left. You'd think it would be from the Right. But these days it 's tricky bit of medical ethics. Ryan puts in one of the better hard to tell one from another ." performances in a show that gives most of the fireworks to its THE PARIS MOB : ~·o r a momen t, it resembled the F'rench female cast. revo1ution 1 s assaul t on the Bastille ~ Six thousand people turned Rue Mc-Clanahan, twice the size and half as pretty as when out in Paris We-dnesday night fur the opening of the city's she plays Vivian on HMaude," is an older pregnant lady with newest disco - the Palace - which tnkes its place beside New problems and a teen-age daughter who is bearing (there's that York's Heginc's and Studio 54"'" celebrity jelseller playpen . · verb again) the brunt of her mother's pregnancy. American disco star Grace Jm~es was the top bill, but before In the third pregnancy of lhe program, Jamie Smith Jackson her act was over, fans stonnL'<I the siBge and ripped off her has her first baby while her (literally) sophomoric husband "dress. Fa,shion designer Yvt·s St. Laurent came to the rescue, tries to evade his responsibilities. using a couple of scarves to whip up a new costume on the spot . In the final Cllmplication, Phil Foster plays a garage owner Grace ·finished with her top hit, ''La Vie en Rose .'' who displays avuncular amusement at ~ woman doctor but TOP COP:· Everyone has heard of the captive audience, but handles her car repairs like an Wlreliable Mafioso . County Sheriff ·Bub Wulsnn has gone that situation Larimer 11 Having Babies" is what is called a woman's show, probably one better. '01e Fort Collins, Colo.., lawman has a ·captive correctly. One can imagine the men in the family fleeing at the · eleclon~lc . All 2!1 inmates currently in his jail have endorsed , first labor pain - something incorrectly depicted as of him for re-elCctiun, hailing his introduction of vocational and breathtaking proportions. The women will watch, even though educational programs . Says Watson of hls own prison some of them Will hate themselves in the morning . philosophy, "Everybody has a little spark of dib'llily, and rather Utan stamp thai out while they're in jail, lf we can fan it, we can only benefit by it." · GUMPSES : Heary Fonda was given the American Fibn Institute's ;,Life Achievement Award" Wednesday In Hoi· ~ lywood 1where hundreds or stars, including daughter Jane and son Pettr saw him haUed as '"a giant among fllm and stage actors" ... Juet Ga)'llor, now 71, who won the first best actress Oscar in 1929, was given a special tribute Wednesday by I~ _ Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. which hailed her "truly immeasurable contribution to the art ol motion pictures" ... Gloria Swuson was backstage wilh a coogratulatory hug for Eartha Kilt in New York at the opening ·' o.r "Timbuktu.' 1 HUFFY BICYCLES elO-SPEEDS e MOTOR CROSS eDRAGSTERS Stop and' See The Selection Today •I ••• -- ,_ ~ • ·--·.... '""" .. WARNING GIVEN The New. Haven Town Co uncil is warning residents of the town of New Haven, to keep their dogs from running at large. The dogs will be taken to a lot at the New Haven Sewer Plant and kept for. 24 ho urs before being taken to the county dog pound. A fee of $5 will be charged to .owners to retrieve their dogs. A lhought for the day' British statesman John Viscount-Morley said, uln my creed, waste of public money is like the sin against the Holy Ghost." REALISIIC '"' BLANK S-TRACK CARTRIDGE BEST SELECTION DUITON DRUG CO. . 40 MINUTES 110 n . tlliiUU.tUI 1111UI ~ 11S\ 40·MINU.TE LENGTH UMiltiiJIDlD U.P.t FOUR tO MIMUH PROGRlMI \ YOUR BEST BUY 44 -840 Every Spring it becomes nearly impossible to find good, clean used cars and prices shoot sky high. BEAT THE SPRING RUSH WITH THESE DEALS 21-1540 save now! SAVE! PREAMPLIFIED PUSH·TO· TALK fi!IKE Fifteen students and adults have been attending " Sit~ ters" Workshop under the , sponsorship of PersOnal Advoc acy Program, a nd Consultation and Education of the Gallia·Jackson·Meigs Community Mental Health Center. The fourth ol seven classes was held at the Lutheran Church. The in· struct'ors .havc had excellent response from those attend ing. Those who have been in~ structing classes each Monday night have been Dr. Bernard F. Niehm, Director of Consultation and . Education; Nancy KohlreiSer, Coordinator of Consultation and Education; J ohn Brammer, Children Services, who discussed discipline of the child, .Mrs. Nora Eason, R. N., gave a very informative talk on cerebral palsy with the aid of her daughter, in handling, feeding anj the type of clothes that should be used for cerebral. palsy rin· dividuals. Dr. Richard Simpson, Pediatrician from Holzer · Medical Clinic, instructed the class on epilepsy, kinds of seizures and medication. There will be three more · classes. At the final class those who have been at· tending will be presented ce rtificate s and will be qualified and trained to sit wilh any child or adult. Their names will be on file at the Personal Advocacy ollice at the Community Mental Health Center, 992·2192. DR. STEWART SMri'H 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 2. tim TRC-440 · Keep in rou ch w1rh family and friends on rhe road! Ligh1ed S / RF merer and channel se lecror, full -rime ANL. Buy now . . Revival set with ease ami others not so well. 15 enrolled in sitter classes· ,• COURSE OFFERED The Rio Grande continuing education department, wiU A three day revival will be be offering a real estate held March 3 through March principles and practice ~ at the Middleport United course at Meigs High School Pentecostal Churcll with the beginning Tuesday, March Rev. James Jacks, pastor of 14, 71o 10 p. m. for a 10 week the First Apostolic Church of period. Registration can be han· Reynoldsburg, Ohio, as died at the first class special speaker. The Rev . Jacks wm be meeting. Total cost of the delivering the morning court is $39 plus books. message to the adult class, Residents wishing further while Rev . Knittel, the information may call 992church pastor, will be 2259. Instructor will be Hank speaking in the young per· Cleland. S<>ns group. Pastor William Knittel extends an invitation to all. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. MARCH SALE change• of life MOR-FLO ,·....\ .''.. ·:.:.~·:., . ~. :~:. 52 GAL GLASS LINED ONLY '11995 Jacket diameter 101/2", height from fla:or including nipples U", nipple size 3.~". be- tween nipples 1", height of electric outlet 24lJ•"• Immersion type 4500 watt tower and WEEKEND SPECIAL I t•S··~ ·· '75 V.W. Bus '"\ ·:~ .' ~' .',, ELECTRIC WATER HEATER .. t·'' ~ :!:_,., "l•'. !•,.. · ·' ' .. ~ . . ,. 4 spd. A.C. ,. t· · .~ ,•,. . · . ...-..:..·.· ,, ,. . ~... I'· . . ,. . . "".. ·O:I!:;=i=:!J ,·.~,···..' •·. . . t . . . . . . ... .. .. ;-. -::•.··r. ~· ·:, ,.' I , I ..... .·:·· ·: ,, •• , J i;.~ :... ~. · ' .' · ' , • , :• ·.• · ·.. ····~ "! · ·· ·' : '..·(, . • . I . .,', .... .'·~·,' .•'·.' ' .,. .• ' . . .. ' ' !' -. ·~ , ·· .. . ,,,, •• o ,. ; . •~' · .~ .-. ~f ·r. ·. "i·t~ .,. ..·:. •. • • , ..:~~. .... . '-; ... ..1 I "'N J-:" ·, •· ••• .1" . £. ' ' t' .,; .: _,) . ,,1.) . .... .\ ll:J;=iilil~:!l ' ... I• • ' ' ...,,. o, upper twin ele'"tnts. Capacity 52 gal ., well insulated white enameled outer lacket. SYEAR OUT.RIGHT WA.RRANTY . GAS MODELS 40 GALLON 30 GALLON ' $10795 EBERSBACH HARDWARE Phone 992-2811 110 W. Main Pomeroy, o. Olds C~lass Supreme Extra nice clean car' tilt . 76 Chevy Vega GT 75 Ford Ei:onciline ·Club Wagon Sharp little gas saver. new .Jt~ep trade . Room for 7. '1695 '2495 '3995 Dodge Charger SE 75 Chev. C-20 %Ton 73 Grand Prix '2995 - - 44 ·841 74 AMC Gremlin Crew cab , 350 V-8. 80·MINUTE LENGTH A.C., AM-F M, cruise, '5595 A. C., . P. S., P. B.; AM· FM stereo. UM~~tOI.DlD 1"[ 77 Chev. Monte Carlo '5595 ' 1111Ul • IUl \ FOU~ 20 IIIIMUrl PROGRaMS '3995 LOcal one owner; we sold it new. SO Reg. 199 Ea. MINUTES 111 n Lullntmo Power windows, A. C., tilt , AM-FM. ' '2695 ' Reg. 2 Ea. 49 Take advantage of limited-time 2-for-1 savings on famous Rea listic 8-liack tapes for home and car. Use in Real istic or ANY make stereo 8-track tape recorders, decks or audio sys· tems with record feature . At th e same tim e you ' ll be sampl in g our OWN-MAKE tape (made in our Ft. Worth factory) and see why we 're so proud of our strict quality con trol procedures. You'll love the top-quality sound and I he savings I CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) HURRY! SALE ENDS 3/12/78. RADIO SHACK OWNS AND OPERATES 21 ELECTRONICS FACTORIES Mnsr rtcms ~lso .r var lallle at RtHI•n SILVER BRIDGE P.LAZA M A DIVISION OF TANDY COfl POAATI QN S na c ~ Oc1th:rS Look. tvr rhrs s•yn rn your llad1e lbaek c•ALEA nerr,'itl h ort1ootl . ._ _ _ _ _. . PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIV IDUALS .. �9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, fhursday, March 2, 1978 DICK TRACY Mr .I! U~:-at s .m~l M1 Mr and March 3 1978 S!rong bonds will he forged th1 s com111g year wtth sc ~e r al person s you II be proud 10 call In ends In ways both !arge and small you 11 coHec tr vel~ he lp one another PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) You wof1 1 get all th e necessa ry mput rl you srte sr tualrons up too na strly wday Take trme 10 check every angle and allema trve Lrke to lrnd ou t more ot what hes ahead tor you? Send lor your copy o f As1fo Graph Leiter by marlrng 50 cents lor each and a l ong self addres sed starrrped erwe tope 10 Astro-Graph P 0 Box 489 Aadro Crty Stat ron N Y 10019 Be sure to spe c rfy your t:m lh srgn ARIES (March 21 Apnl 191 Ac coladl!s shouldn 1 be al l th at )llrporta nl to you today The prrde from d fOb well done IS prarse su fhc)ent unto rtsell pn'S l' l\1 "u t Dal(' l-1itt1 cwd .uHI Mr s Vut li• n llc\ ri iSr• ll d l t<l ftU ll l l} uf Ht' } nu l dsbu 1 ~ o~ nd Mr s A 11t n~· Wai!<H.'t' dm.l W1h n.1 uf ( 11\ UtlliJU S VI Si te d t l ll' ll Jld ll'nl s Mt .md M1 s Rl :ot h e lllt.•Jss Suml. t) Jo l' b 1H I hl'} I ~lll ll l'S pt•t l .t lly Ill SUI p11 SC mutlwr nn her htrthddy M t s ('h,u ll•s Jllclss JS .t lht' ll :-! UI J.( l' l ~ p.tt lcnt ci t Vl't t.•t .lll S M t'lll ll l t.tl 111 Spll d l M1 r~ nd M1 s Dun,l( d M t K •l } c f lil'cllh . Oh1 u spt.•nt F11d .1) .tft t.•tn r,ll ll " tth M1 ,lnd Mr s Hr, b Beegle S und ~t y g ucst ~ WCI C MI andM1 s B1!1 and dr aw a r e on ly labe ls GE MINI (May 21 June 201 Sue cess rs lrkely today rn areas wt1ere you don t bank too hea11 rly upon you r tuck, Second e ttolt rs yo u r more relr ab te all y CANCER (June 21-J uly 22) A person whom yqu ex p ec t much of may be the very one wh o lets yo u down today Ve t someone yo u tho ught you cou ld n t co un t on writ come th roug h LEO (July 23- Aug 22)1 Th e k.ey to co nten.t men t toda y rs to do some th rng produc ti ve rath er than to JUSt spm your wh ee ls Erase lrrvo lou s pur surt s from yo ur agenda VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep1 221 Aprol liabl e mr xtur e lo r you to day 15 bu siness and pl easure rn proper pro por tion s Th e rrght sac ral se wn g cou ld help swmg a deal LIBRA 1Sep1 23-0cl 231 Tne ea rl y br eaks go to ol hers to day but don I toss m t11 e towel Yo u re gear e d fo r end ur an ce They re pr med tor a sh orl das n SCO RPIO (0c1 24-Nov 22 ) Tn e old ad age va rr e ty rs th e spr ee su rt s you to a T today Bern g anchore d rn one spo t for too lo n g a trrn e te nds to make you res tless of lite SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Oppo rt unrtres m us t no t be taken lor granted today If you do you wrll o nt y enJOY a mrse rly portr o n o f som e thmg po ten tratl y substanlla l CAPRI CO RN (Dec 22 Jan 191 II s unwr se today to del egat e rrnport ant matt e rs to people no! equrpped 10 handle the m The y may ru n yo ur shrp agrou nd AQUARIUS (Ja n 20-Feb 19) Mrnd yo ur P sa nd Q s at soc at ga th ermg s !Od ,:ty Yo ur actro ns wr(l De close ly sc rut 1nr zed and re por ted on by th e loc al bu sy bo dy INEWSPAPEA (NIER~A I S E ASS N I (]tester Circle on Thursday Florence C1rcle and Mrs Sue Hager uttended a bndal sho wer for DeboraH Hem or Chesl er on Sa turday evenmg Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr or Chester ca lled on Mr a nd Mrs Rubert I ee and fanuly recently Mr and Mrs Earl Harden of Weston W Va called at the hume of Douglas Ctrcle recently Mr dnd Mrs James C1rrle. N ew Ha ve n , " ere at the home of Mary Ctrcle on Sunday D1m Ctrcle of Cleveland Heights Mrs Donna Mutt1 of Mansfi eld, 0, spent Saturday mght at the home of thc1r parents, Mr and Mrs Homer Ctrcle They father at VISited thetr Holzer Med1cal Cent er on Sunday Mr a nd Mrs Doug las Ctrcle VISited Mr and Mrs Ray Johnson and son of Eagle Htdge on Monday There were 36 present fo r Sunday school on Feb 26 Wolfpen Laurel Oiff Weber Mr and Mrs Don E1chmger, R 1o Grande, and M1ss Mary Beth Kaman , Col umbu s were Wt:!ekend guests of Mrs Opa I Etchmger , Laura and Dess1e Mr and Mrs Ed Neuman , Jane and Davtd, Gabon were ~ eekend guests or Mr and Mrs Arth ur Orr On Sa tu r~ day evemng they all \ls1ted ' with· Pau l"' Orr a nd Mrs Martha Orr and chi ldren, Bashan Mr and Rtden o ur Mrs have Buel returned ~·· Alt endance al Sun day schoo l at the Free MethodiSt l 'hurch Feb 26 was 69 Mr and Mrs Roy Howell \.1s 1ted Mr Howell s Sister Mrs Kat hl een Poulton , Can1on Mr Howell's father Mr Vernon Howell returned home "1th Mr and Mrs Howell fur a two weeks VIS it Mr and Mrs D1ck Karr VISited Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs Richard Karr, Middleport Mr Ralph Swan , Sr and Mrs Ttna Jacobs has been on the SICk hst Mr and M1 s James Gtlmore vls tled recently w1th their da ughter, Mrs Sandy home from a tr1p to F'lor1da Wh1ie there they called on Mr and Mrs Or1s Fredenck Darst , Mtlan Mr and Mr.s M~tsh VISit ed and Mr . and Mrs l"'rr; r elative s w Columbus Roush a ll a t Wmter Haven recently Suzzet1 and Robb1e DeTray Mrs Nellie Tracy fell a t and Mark Clark, all of Port Angel, Wash , spent a couple her home Friday At present, of days w1th Mr and Mrs she IS staymg w1th Paulme Atkms , Harrtsonvllle Arthur OeTray 2 .!:i 1 .a HHI ilrrrn llllrl 1.ud •f l lrourk~ ~~~~ II •• tlh j)t l l'l"ltl S.t I~J liHitl!ll 1111 ( 1 ~ 1 1 Ill ,u(I, UU l AAA 0• "' t .. l rlu. o J. o( l Uo~~ w II ht q111 I t U ., doy Mw ,h !Ill l (u lii\Lol o lrl)io , (Ill b, " ~lft.,..lo' nl 14"/ 1'1 /0 I nm b{J(J! co H(.IJflH1 I Ht MAiollll . ~tilt ,l;,t t ltl t l~ t ~t 1ot In" IIIJX NII1111Jt I lil t ,rn llltt l Lu• t and tound ~OUNO WHIII::: ond hloclo. do w•rh h1 own ' P O l !> Bcag ll ht,und lolo, "'' o co 'i14Q 1b7H ;Hl!>t;un 11f 1 ht St. II till l onul a ll)~ l hcov ood vo rnoty !In l'u~ l tsht r l t ~tt\•N tlr. IIJ.;hl lu • till''' 11 )t t l rltt lilt 11 ulr }' dio thil I Itt I ui.Jii~htl ¥I ill 111 I to. 11 ~po!ll> l bl o f1o1 lll<ort Ill ill toll\ Ill( 111 ltd ILIMftlnU l'l1um• llr! ~ t :i'o ,uls 10~1 ON L tiud• l..nolc '" l• onl nl Ohm Powl'>i O tl •cP on l'o!llC>! r'ly 44"1 13 11 ~ du e l~ ~awl lu· ~ d n 111/:J B11 orhnt" c bo do Pt Ill ~i ( 14 4U~ ~l:l 44 iu,l w1 th UUl~ \o>i~l; ~ lnhl1 I ~ /l. t- Vop NPhon D uq Nl(l: PIG ~ t,q t,J :tH~ ~ol e lw P o •n ~•o y 1- 0Les r P• o l op p••ce l o • !o l o•ld"'9 onb.(>• Coli 'i19'} ~96~ 01 nl Han b y I .44 6 8~70 lUHHt NCY t p ~en~ old pn krsl woldH~ ~ and r ho ~~~ " I... Pr a nd gnlrl Wo need I Q~J CILid olrlf't '>tlvc c •D11lJ. Buy ~!!II (lL IJOdC loll Hoge 1 Wor m ley I H nJt !In 1! 11 lA I 11 t puhlt( oll1111 Suwlil' II M AI 992 2206 or 992-7630 G01:St.~~~ wolf' poll -. The OtrJinllon filot ThelmiUtors ,t ftllllt~ II I UHN IIUHl: i c C bOK C) bto~ ~ he d~ u O• 1 burh ere , Olllplerc houwhaldo, W• te M l> M rll c, 1<'1 4 Pomci O'f Ohm ()I .. all '-4~"1 lfbO Q ll} ~!e mory IN LOVING memory ol o ur d!Jal mo lhUI A rno do Ko ~ p 0 1 who p o ~~~;d owoy l ou • ¥ t.' Ot !o 0\10 to day II Jov~" I oliO I l et wl!lllt.' wu go 0 what wfJ do l h o·~ '!>alway !> '>0' (' 1.111~ rh.ng ro lh . ~ o l you You • lo ce oo1d vo• (l o ,. l •c-~ h 111 '""'d We , ('vCI ., holt loo ger n o n1ol le whol lhc lu ne ~nn l y !!HS!>Od by you dCH.J~h l e i S Mdcli ecl A n10 ld o11d lu cre ho Snulh IN M i:MOHY o f Blo r1e Cor l et~~ w ho po ~sc d aw ay 1 'fi:!' Or ago rodoy March 2 1'177 Ol! or Oad you ore not lorgol ten 1hough o• em rh you ore 11 0 1no ru ~ I ll I 1(!11101'/ ~ OIJ OI C Wllh IJ~ A ~ ~ 0\J alwO 'f S Wt! I O be l a o ~od l y "'' !>H;.> d by ~ o 1 I~ IOo ~ moll Wtll buy I poOCt:t OL , ompi iJIIJ ho u~ l;'ho ld New u~cd 01 on l qu~· ~ Ma•t•n'> l ur•lolv•e :.IU N 'Jo cl ~I Moddleporl Ph on~; 44'/ OJ/0 NO lii:M 100 loi gL• 01 CHIP WOO D P ole~ , OA d1n 11e1e1 10 O t 1 l acge~ r end 51:1 pt 1 lot Bundl t•d ~ lob Sb P"' I on Oelt ve1Cd to Oh o Polll"l (u Rr "J 1-'0IIICIO'f 992 :lMN GOO D U}U) h vrl 1o ulc, :J pl It Oc 101 ,,,,,h i'42 ~ I LV t:R S:l ) S l A~HS to, jUIIIo. ,o r ~ hyu o, l 1uclo. 011d Aula 1-' uo l ~ Woe, k u• ~(' v1, C' 1"e ~olt.• o n rl Hepo u ffut! and ! 41 LOB I o • Pcn1110 ol I' Room Additions Garages . APPUANCE SERVICE ~o l o We have enlarged our sennce department and wtll serv1ce Hotpo1nl and other brands Honv('i ''""' d1ye• I onetol kol .I n 11 ~111 k I pmr ol ht •9" bowl '"~.,hoe ~ 1 , N 99"1 7~Ji' Pomeroy Landmark 9 .. . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone992 -2181 THI: RACIN~ Vo lunt ee r hr t? Ouparllnenl will spon!>OI a gun §hoot e11ery Solu1doy o l 0 p " al 1he1r bu dd•ng on Bashon F a~ tory , holo.e gun s on ly I HI: HACINI:: Gu• Club Gun Jho01 ever y Sunday oi Je, noon Fa IO!'f chok e gun5 on l'f A '>'>orled meats ftUMMAGt: ~A l l: llo 1hu1g t'md 1111!. 1-r & So l Mar, h ]r d Ol)(! 41h B o~amenr M 1d dl epor1 Ma ~OIIk Te111pl c h¥ l: 11 ongcl nc Um pl er cou~ hou'> chold H eo~o ob lc to l l tV Voc L l e m~ ~OY I:I t:A N HAY lo gc 10und h~ l u~ W II load 011 you 1 !l uck oi dcl• v"' 1.1rn 333b AN IIQUl: OAK 01gon 1840 '> Oi ( Otl ~ 1 4(.10 ~ t:x cc,il 01a l co nd1 lo o n 011d h;lly lu nc lo onol Coli 9'1/ JJfJ I 0! 94;,> :/44(J at IQI 'J 00 lOA l liM~~lO Nl: s and grovel ol u111 , hlo•, de l e•lolue• dog load a 1d nil rype~ ol !>O il b tel'> 01 ~o i l Wnr k ~ Ill( l: Mo m ~~ Po lli"'I O'f r/4:.1 :Jid?l HOO f HOllOW Ho1 se'i Buy se ll tcode 01 HOI 1 New ond u~ed ~addles Hulh Hee,.es A lbany lbl 41 b~ld JL90 fti ~ IN G Kennel Boor dn1g Indoor and outdoo1 ru ns G oom 1119 all b1 ee d ~ , CI<!OI1 ~on 1o1y lo c~ l l lu;s Chesh 11 e PhOII Q [6 14 ) :lb 7 [)292 FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTASH, FERT..().PElS & BlEND Pomeroy Landmark 9. _Jack W Carsey , Mgr Ail Phone 99'.1: 2181 INCOME l A X Sell/ICe!> Fede,ol and sto l e lo~@ S Wallace Russell ~radbury 9C/2 7228 ~ H OO liN C. MATCH Fork ed Run Cl ub e 11e r y Sunday ol lernnon Foctmy ch ok e guns only ~p oriS m o n COON HUN TE fi S mee l cn g 01 cl ub ho u ~e on Sno wba ll Hell Frr Ma1 ( h 3 7 p m Relre5 hments II wu want the Let us l est yo ur water Free ••-JackW Carsey , Mgr Phone 991 118t Capt James Cook apphed the m1wn remedy m the 18th century for scurvy on tus voyages to t he remote areas of the Pac1f1c At one pomt, he ordered each man m ht s crew 111, e 01 '( AMt-RIL AN l1v1ng roo rn and love ~C CII Bo rh ~ LnOL lh '> old Ab o s 1 e 1 ~0 (Q 1 h ... o;P.cn 1 m ile our 14J o ~ o i l !141 ~lidO S:.! a bu ~ ole 48 ~ SI o 35JJ o• ONl: l>OUBU: ~ I 0 1 oge • ~e che sl 1 ~el l '>l..'i v ( Q IcC ~ ren n !reel!:! I 1 '>~II ~ !J • vo,e B l ad! fr oten I cod . o~e o• o;/ orhe1 nH~ .. dem'> Pa l s Mac k el Sy ro uc.e O h10 Ph one 99'/ J986 d 110 answ e1 phone / .1 '} 31 19 H ~Ci k:K REAL TOR GOOD GARDEN ~ u d i"' f.IANGI: 540 949 2115 400 B AH ~ 0~ ha y fo, sole SI a bole fl43 290] Re side ntial and comrreerc1al Call for est1mate, 24 hour serv1ce Anyday , anytime 4 bedrooms 1 1' 2 slorres w1 th all c rl y uttlrhes Nat gas F A fur nace 3 lo i s RT 124 - 3 bedroom frame hom e w tl h bath , na t gas heal crly wa ter and garage NEW LISTING - 13 acr.es mostly bottom land Mmera ls drrlled wel l and 2 bedroom resrdence 103 ACRES Sctpro Townshrp w rth t he m rnerals N o burld rng s Good hu nt ng land so ACRES - 2 good natUral sprrngs small fresh wate r st ream all mrnera ls and f en c ed FAMILY ROOM - Fa ncy mas l er bedroom 3 olhe r s plenty of closets n a I gas F A furnace and cr t y water on 3 lots NICE OLDER HOME Has 3 bedroOfTlS farge storages and cl oset s Full basemen t, 2 porche s and garage 40 ACRES Excellent hunt 1ng la nd Good stte for coun try home wr lh 8 acres nearly !evel COUNTRY - EXPERIEN•:ED Radiator,....,..-.., Service frem th• "-''"' .... letor to I ... 3 bedroom modern home w1 fh fam1ly r oom, wood burner , car port a nd 2 lots HELEN L TEAFORD GORDON B TEAFORD SUE P MURPHY A.uto Sale• d1 tt on fl eoson for sellmg bough ! b gger (Or 'W '} 5533 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. II\ 992 2174 OlD S FOR ~le Ve r y ve l 'f good con d,1 oon l sr Sl 000 tok e'> d 992 2529 190 PINTO SlAfiON Wagon Aul omot c 28 000 m.les Hod ol I HeS b.: cetl en t co nd t1 10n 949 2C:!80 ! 915 GRANADA V 1:1 ou tomol c AM rnd1o pow er st eermg power brak es ocr con d1 tt ong l:. • cel!en t cond1!to n S'l 900 Ph one 99'1 3880 19b2 CHl: VY Ton and ' 1 flar bed 53 000 m1 le ~ bc~o ll c nt cond tr on S1200 9.49 2042 19M VW BUG Good wor k , oc S'U S Colt 992 S7J2 (;am ping ~pmeol S1ARCRA FT FALL Sol e Mrn• rno rors 20 and 22 Tr aVe l ltorlm '> H! 5 S3799 25 7 Bun lo.h ouse $4 87 5 f old down Sl 100 up We sell ser11 cce and quo lrty Open Sundays Camp Conley Stor c1o ft Soles f!l 02 N ol ~ I Pleo sonl ~I ARCRAFT 20 'l2 1mu11 nlO IOI S l roolcrs 8. told downs- Check ou• low won tvr priC e'> We ~e ft '<> Oi voce Ond qualif y New and u.s. <.>d un11s Open Su qdoy l amp l anley Storc rol! Sal e~ HJ b'l N Pt Pl easan t tor Hent J AND 4 RM lur n 'ih('d lu 1111!.h<.>d and un op l ~ Phon(.> 942 5434 to ca t 20 pounds of o mons~ l OUNHIY MOBil !: 1-io ne Po, 1.. h'ou lr> JJ "o••h o l 1-'o "'t.'• >J ~ to ,ye lo b (all qq'} 14 7q followed by 10 pounds two days later I') ,. bO M()l:lllt: HOMI: m•ru [)"• '"' 1-' honu 94 'J 58 ~H Uomcs for &Jc IO x 'JO 'i bed •oom lllobrle horne fo1 'i ole S3000 7J'l 12 15 o/tm 5 P'" MO BI L ~ HOM!: w1lh e ~ po ndo 011 3 a ..res D1 ill w f:' ll Sepllc lank t rnll1£>dco t e po ss es ~ 10n 7 4 '} 307 4 10" 50 1HA1lt:H S1750 Good co n dt tcon 1959 mo del Se e ot 259 Br oo d wa y M ddl eport 992 1581 01 992 2081 Au chon Ht:GULAR AU CTION So les Tues doy s I p m Fr,doy 7 p rn So t.Jr doy 7 p rn New o 1d used me1r hondc se nl Oh10 Rever Auc 11011 Mergs Plal O M cdd lepor! on NOTICI: O ~ AlEh' Au ctron Sole Publ cc cnyrl ed now on Frr da 'f at I p m Tr uck lood s of new mer chondrse rnclud rn g some fur nrture Sold rn quont1ty or Ohro R1 11er Auctra n Me gs Pl01o Mcdd lepo 1I H<>all!:•tatc for &lc I ACRI: "' rnrlc oft Rl 143 20 o,re!o ne 01 f oresl A cr es 1-'orlo. 99 7 71 90 BU SIN ESS BUilDING loc at ed on loh 102 10J an d 104 wct h 11 4 f, ontoge on Ma r1 St 111 Pome roy Bucldrng rs (Omen! bl oc k wr th wood l rOIJIO 211<1 !I lory Ha.. beo utdul o lllu m ,sh ed op ~oo 111wnt o11e1heod Free p odong Clo'>c to sh oppurg plo1o 8 t.l!tl r! e$~ downsta 11 s lor l>OI(• !>epo• ot c ly lnqu 11 e at b(J) W Mom SJ f'Qnleroy Ohro h 0111 nnn 1 to 0 pm o 1ly 01 coli 't9L )I Ht'o Or 4n '}S2!1 9 31)-Not For Women Only 4. Emergency One 0. Andy Gri ffith B. Fam ily Affair 10 10 co-Sanford & Son 3 4 l S. Tatfleteles B. Joker s W i ld 10, No1 For Women On ly 13 10 311-Hollywood Squares 3,• 15 Andy Grl ff llh 6, Pri c e Is Right 8, 10, Rick Faucheu x 13 11 oo-Wheel of Fortune 3, 4, lS. Happy Days 6 13, Elec .. • • 1~ 12 oo-Newscenter 3. 120 000 Pyramid 13. N ew s 4,6 10 To Say The Leas1 15 Gambll 8 12 311-Ryan's Hope 6.13, Bob Braun 4 Gong Show 15, 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 , Women ' s Sports Special 6.13, , Movie "The Terminal Man ' a. ABC News 8UT WHAT COMPANY PO YOU l'!ePRESEWH • Search for Tomorrow 810 . Elec Co . 33 1 DO-For Richer. For Poorer 3, All My Ct'llldren 6, 13 , Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 1 3t>-Oays of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, As The World Turns \1 fl\lNt fi;)\1 W THAT SCRAMBLED WORD Gf<ME \!:-1 ~L!;:l~ "' by Henr1Arnold and Botllee !:-!) 8 10, 2 OO-One life to live 6, 13 2 JII-Doctors l •· 15, Guiding Llghl 8 10 Unscramble these tour Jumbles one let1er to each square to form tour ordrnary words 6, lJ, 3 311-AII In The Family 8, 10, Crocke11' s Vl clory GIIJ'den 20 4 DO-Mister Car1oon J. Edge o1 Night 13 MY Three IT 10 'iOO, 10-30-c , J Oil- Another World 3, 4, 15, Gener al Hospital A!cent of Man 33 , Lilias, Yoga & You 20 '(f;SSIR, I'Ve WfTO HAIJD Chester, Qh1o Co 20 lii-Knockout 3,15, Fam ily Feud 6 13, Par1r ldge Family • · Love of Lite 8 10. Sesame ST 20,33 ss-CBS News 8, Loving Free 10 11 33 Sons 4, For Ri cher, For Poorer 15 M er\/ Griffin 6, Gll!lgan ' s I s B. Sesame S 20,33 , Gomer Pyle MAIN POMEROY, 0. NEW LISTING - Older 2 stor y hom e Features 4 bedrooms bath , f ormal drn rng uf1hfy R Garage & storage b ldg Level lot $8,000 00 NEW LISTING - 1974 Mobile , 14x65 Tw o bedrooms , bath. equrpped krlchen al l furnt l ure, 1 a c re Ask for detatls JUST LOOK - 3112 acres barn bu smess room 2 bedroom , hom e recen tly renovated bath , basement forced atr heat S11 500 00 6 YEARS OLD - Very n<ee ranch type THE PHOTO PlACE ACTOLE ~ S"tt•l Occos1ons Nl:W 3 bedroom house 2 bath s ol l e lec I ocrB M1ddleport clm.e to Rul lond Phone 992 1481 COliN TRY fa rmland wtlh sed ud ed woods woler an d good cc ~ e '>S m Monroe Cou 1ly W Vo St 000 down coli (304 ) 77'} 3102 or (304] 1n 321 7 [J 'I'TLE ORPHAN AN NIE U l: SIOIC Arh ens ph one (0 14 ) 3051 JUST COMPLElEO new hou s-e rn Mcddlepor t For mo re ml ormo ~ ro n call 992 '1 238 or 992 5304 10 THI: hunter who wo nt s hr s own A uphdl fon d wr !h land $6 SOO s1andrn9 l11nb e' 992 7330 :w homes on 5 ooes All cleared fenced & n gras s 4 n1les fr om Arcod1a and 55 m•l es fr om For i Mvers Flo11do 142 3150 1Hft l: ~ MOI:II L ~ l WO STORY lrome house 0 roo•ns and bo th cellar oul bu1ldmg s 4 acres land al edge of Hu l lond Comple te lracler hook up also 2 banks appro s ed pr operty at $15 500 Phone 99'1 7094 \4 BU ilDING LOTS oil surveyed wrlh access to water and se wage l ots wrll range from 50 1t 154 lo Sb )( 2'2 1 Ou l of hrgh worer and wr thrn walkrng dr stonce of town Prrced ol only $4 500 l or oil 14 lot s Plen ty of room lo r 2 3 or 4 l omr hes to bu ild Bu~ logelher and so ve 992 '1529 GeorgeS Habstetter Jr , Broker 101112 Sycamore St Pomerovr Oh1o PHONE 992 6333 to5 OfflceHotws: 9a m P.M Close Thursdays Saturdays at noon. and THIS WEEK' S SPECIAL - 1974 Sprmg manor, 12 x 60', located on level lot, mobile home 150 x 165', all electric, with new woodburning slove All furniture inc luded Going fast at Sll 000 Known as the Ketth Miller property, Arbaugh addition {Tuppers Platns, Ohto) A 1976 FUOUA, 24' x 56' HEAT carport storage sma ll barn about 2 acres double wide, mobile home, located on 100' )( 200' corner lot1 all electric, '.1: baths, 3 bedrooms, Including all furniture known as the $15,000 00 3 YEARS OLD - Beau11ful ranch t ype , modern equtpped krtchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, elec t ric B 8 heat, formal dintng R , 1 acre ground $37,300 00 LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 991 1159-991-6009 991 619t Rolph Brook• property. Arbaugh addition, Tuppers Plains, Ohio A good buy for $21.000 We have 3 bedroom home, nice, with 2 acres ground near Tuppers Plains, Ohio on Rt 7, pr<ced at $32,000 Also new 3 bedroom nome, Crow' s Subdivision. Five Pornts selling for $;w,soo Cheryl Lemley Auocloto Home Phone 742-1003 H1tton Wotfo, Sr Associate Home Phone 949-2519 I BELFEE : ORPHAN ANNIE--SCHEDULE How AND ABOUT TIME ~ ~CLIPPER S " "TOOl< ME. FOR THIRTY BUCKS '(EST€RC¥\Y MA!>I'1' M~ M6E'RS THEN THEY Lf1 ME ~eE 11M M lOUIS , TH E SHOE RfPAIR MAN IS DUE WON i 6E 6ACK HERE Till NEXT WEfK NEl<T, I 'IGG ER Hf HAS TO PAY TEN A WEFK WEll, BE READY HE TOOTS' Answer here Ye sterda y 5 <S "10 INTRODUCE HI S LONG- LOST MUGHTER Sitt.ina on the warm beach It's Mom,Siim. ihe~'re in the Shows' HOWl:RY AND MARTIN E11 CO'Jatrng sepl rc sy ste m s doze' backh oe dump lruck l11nes rorw grovel blacktop povcng Rt 143 Phone I {6 14) 098 7331 quest nou?el :S: DON•~ Bi&.ISVf lr.r R.S~OLOGY •• ME TDc ~C:IIN't'IFIC: ,FoR THaT ~R""' of ,.,lNG. • ' WATER WEll Dreiling P:'lso ocl and gos we ll work Heo ron Orcllcng Co Dov d S Hee lan Rt 3 Pomero9 Oh ro Ph one '185 4335 SEEMS AN D YOU!( , WE'VE TR ED GETTIN0 THROUG~ eoN H~VE GO~E TO TO YOU R WIFE ON PASO PA601 WT 1\E WER!:: lDLD :'>HE 5 NO LON5i:f2. TI-! Ei2:= wiNN IE<" ~E. UNITED STATES WH Ei1E~ NO ONE HOW W ILL TU'U KN::>W WH EIZE T:) FIND ME? 5Et M5 TO KNOW I ENOUGH -o SURVIVE TWO YEARS ::>N A REMOTE &LAND IN THE. PACIFIC, HE'LL 13!:: SIM/ZT ENOU3H TO FIGURE YOU'IZE WITH ME I WILL CARE lef the elder tv In our home Phone99:2 7314 ATTENTIO N • MARE Owners AQ HA stud serv1ce lnlroducrng to Sourhern Oh o Coffaka sor rell son of Oloe Breed for col or conformo tron and dc5posr tron Phone 698 8241 evemng1 or wrrte fo r breedcng contract Belle Echo Ouorter Hor5e1 40225 SR 692 Pomeroy Ohco 45769 WILL DO 985 3981 odd tob s Phone ~~ ~~~-~,~~~J f'ART GEttMAN Shepherd and port callre lemolt!o abovt 3 months old 843 2933 10 311-Mon1y Pythons Flylnq_ Circus 20 1t Oil-News 3,4,6,8,10,13 15, Di ck Cavell 20 Llli•s Flying Circus 33 12 00-Janakl 33, 12 os-Mov le "Skyway 1o Dea1h' 8 12 .to-L ohman & Barkley 6, Ironsi de 13 1 oo-Midnfght Spec ial 3,4, 15 Movie The Colossu!l o f New York " 10 • <to-New$ 13 2 30- N ews J, 3 00- Movle 'Arabesque" 3, S OD-Movle ' The M ovie Maker' 3. 6 JQ-FBI 3 Movie Channel 4 - Release Thursday , March 2 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Elementary, for PhD's? NORTH 5 • J 96 •A Q 10 +K J762 WEST EAST A Q 10 8 7 2 Vulnerable East~West Dealer West West North East South 4¥ Db! I+ P<:~:;s Pass Pass Pass Opening lead· LONGFELLOW On e l ett er s1mp ly st ands for another In th1s sample A i1 u sed f ur I he three L 's, X fnt th e t wo 0 s etc Smgle letters, apostrophes, t he length and f or matiOn of th e words are all h10ts Each day th e code leW~ I s are d1ffercnt wv E3ECAU5E I WAS 50 WORRIED ABOUT FALLIN$ ASLEEP IN CLASS TODAY .. SPEAKING FOR MY FRIEND, MA'AM ,I DON'T THINK HEARr THE QUESTION of trumps , dropped the king and made an overtpck after drawmg the r est o f the trumps +A GVLVLWVG FHFOCRS, CKS know 1f we act over u one ~ spade bid to our nght Our By Oswald Jacoby and Alao Sootag West opened the ace of spades a nd conttnued wtth the deuce East ruffed a nd ace West led a second club a nd the Professor ruffed tn h1s hand Then he laid down the ace of trumps pi c k ed up West 's smgleton kmg and " Bea utiful, " F I OS V T 0 S J ,• the student know ?" exc la imed ' H o w dtd you • Elementary, my boy ," replied th e Professor ' 'West was stone cold dead If he SJV TOCX J LFWOV had led a spade, East would Yesterday's Cryploquole : NO HORSE CAN GO AS FAST AS have been unable to overr uff the dwnmy , When he led the THE MONEY YOU BET ON HIM .- NATE COWER second club he told me the (r d 9'H:I Krng Fealuru S yndru t t~ Inc N everthe less, I am' afraid we lost thirty pomts on the hand " .._._._,...,._I{QRE EYES, '""'ro MAW, AN' SEE IF 'fE CAN GUESS WHAT I GOT FER YORE BIRFDAY hand IS +K4 • K 6 + QJIOH led back a club to West's K Y Y K • made his con tract KQ FQGFOX BARNEY MAAM? I he P1 ofcssor w as rtght wa s a hlg h· ~ l cld c lMP matc h dnd lh(• uthcr South wa t; none othct th.m G e ncr~ ous (,emg e , nn «'XjJCd nuh•U f ot Ins ktnd rcmurks and h arsh pl.ty Sure en ough l he Jac k of d1arnonds was o pened at the othe r table Co tu:: rou:-; George l ooked o v er dummy, turned to East u nd su td , · You haven't got much of a hand but 1f you do hold the kmg of trumps I am going t o make yo u a prese nt of it " Then George played h1 s a c e It A J'exas 1eHd c r wants to same thtng AND l/OV KNOW WH'r' ?• + 8 53 • K4 • 9 II GORVR •H I + 8765 .12 • 8 74 3 ¥ /I.XYDI, BAAXR RO SOKC 32 A +K SOUTH DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Uere's how to work It : XK C 'S I 9& 11 PM - TheR I1liRI + A Q 10 4 Rested Tyke Attendant Form a thought 39 - podrula 40 Fell mto sm \ 5 &7 p M - Day of lhe Anim als (PGI + AQJ 962 + 10 33 35 37 38 ,F 1'JTJ WA 5 SIM CZ.T Sound Bar etl a 6, 13 MASH 8 Movie "The Frozen Dead" \0 , Monty Python's CRYPTOQUOTES I roNQIN I a 10 9 30-M akem & Clancy 33, 10 on-Qui ncy 3 4 1.5 News 20. Scenes from a Marriage 33 ¥K +H WINNIE NHAT H a 11tng Babies Yoga & You 33 r~~~==~~~~;:~:--;~~~~~~~~====~-----r--------------------~-------------~ C•rrnen Mc- MAGGIES U NHO LSTER Y Re J,n,sh,ng reupholslery r ebu tl d m ~ Beouh fu l select ron ol malenols and v•nyls Free esl moje Tef 742- 2852 l oca ~ lton So lem Center ' l Movie Ill " 6,13, Movie " Ski Llfl to Death stage 20 Shepherd' s Pie 33 29 Moderate red 31 Electrical unit FHANK & ERNIE WINTER GET to you r house? let us make necessary reparr s AI Tromm Constn.Jct on 742 2328 Will DO rug weo11 mg S2 per yard Mrs Jrmmre (Marw- 1Krng CR 32 apprax 1'l mete, from Me•gs Memanat Gardens No phone 9 oo-Rock f ord Flies 3,4 15 town ANY SEWING mochrn e cleaned o led & od1u ste d SS 98 FREE p cku p and dehverv Belpr e OhiO I 423 5497 TEAFORD GOlF Clubs butted for sprmg 8 311-CP.O Shar key J,4, 15 Wall S1ree1 Week 20,33 11 3G-Johnn y Carson 3,-4, 15 pres tdent PUlliNS EXCAVATING Comple te Ser111ce Phone q92 2478 n aq Jumbles BEIGE C HOK E DEAFEN CALICO 1 An swer The hens Went on strtke because thev were trred of workrng lor thrs - CHICKEN FEED 25 Cambnc, eg 26 " Kubla Khan" r1ver 27 Stockmgs 28 New Gumea BATHROOMS AND K1lchens remode led 'ceromc c Ide plum b1ng carpen try ond general mo1n tenonce 13 year s e.; percence q92 3b85 992 20, So The P eopl e May Know 33 j ACROSS 41 Detail I Ne1ghbor of DOWN Ala I Budget 1tem 5 Vermont 2 Mohammeda n's c1ty faith Jacob's twm 3 Cond1ments Claws 4 Woo 13 Auk genus S Metallic II Appear 6 Flonda 15 Make lace c1ty Yesterday's Aoswer 16 In the 7 V1va El 1 know sl Cordobes 22 Actress, 29 Greek VIrna 1Siand '-'--->--- 17 Song syllable 8 Competen t 18 Phihppme c1ty 9 Etch 23 Dell 1tem 30 Golf score 20 Son of 19 Downl2 Marmers 24 Menu phrase 34 Squad 21 G1ven to 16 School subj 25 Legend 36 Average 19 Ancient 27 Irnpas37 Luau prymg 22 Tenms manner swned goody score 23 Egypt1an 10 ROYAL'TY! Wi l l do roof ng constr uct ron plu nb1ng and h ea l mg No 10b loa Ior ge or too smoll Phone 742 '}348 INTERIOR PAINTING ond drywdll hnr.s.hmg Co lt Doyle Knapp 13, Pop Goes The Coun try 15 8 00-Quark 3, 1.5 Oonnv & Ml'lrlr 1'1 13 Odd Couple 4 Wonder Woman 8 10, Wa shing ton Week ln Review by THOMAS JOSEPH l: XCAVATI NG do ler ba ckhoe ond do t... her C horle ~ R Hoi Bod<; Hoe Serv1 ce 't •e ld Ru l l~d Ohm Phone 742 2008 "TUR l EY S WRECKER Serv 1ce Rocr ne Ohro Day or nigh t 949 2657 A(lll)U: IIX) ~ t XC AVA liNG dozer looder ond backh oe work dump trucks and lo boys lor h1re w1ll haul f II d1rl lo sod lrmt'!"slone and gr ove l l oll Bob or Roger Jef fe rs day phone q92 7089 mght phone 9n 3525 or qq'} 523'1 S FOR bu1ld• og houses Colt 949 2508 lor )louse desrgns ond es tnnore s Guy H Necgle r Ro c ne 1 tJ 7 »-Porter Wagoner 3, Gong Show 4, Match Game PM 6, Pri ce Is Right 8 MacN eil Lehrer Report 20,33, Family Feud 10, $100,000 Name That Tune NEW - JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK 111 t with 110 puules la avail able lor $135 posl;lald from Jumt:ITe, c/o this newspaper flO BO• 34 Norwood N J 01648 Include your name, addrese liP code and make c hecks parable Ia Nawspaperbopk!l "TUNKS "THIS BIG BASH liars Club 6. Muppet Show 8, Gil ligan ' s Is 15, Almanac 20 Now arrange the crrcled letlers to form the surprrse answer as sug gested Dy !he abOve cart oon {Answers tomorrow) HWOOD BOW l:RS Rt:PAIR Sweepers l ooslers 1rons oil SIHOil oppltonces Lawn mower ne• l Ia Slo le Hoghwor Goroge on Rout e ;; Phone (014 ) 985 38 2S N~ I Gli:R Frlends6,, CBS NewsB 10, Over Easy20 Capi tol Beaf 33, News 10, fo Tell The Trulh 13 w-----....---"""111 Q I (J BJ.IADFORD A u~:: ltoneer Com ple te Se1 v ce Phone 949 2487 o r 949 2000 Raccne Ohta Crtll Brodlo rd ' Ri:MODH ING Plu mbmg heatrng and all type s o f g<!neral repotr Work guarant eed 20 rears e ~t per en ce Phone 992 240'1 l o•nmerd ol prOp erly appro• I ? ooes le,.el land loca ted ol SEWIN G MACHIN!: Reparr s 5er Tupper'> fllo1ns on O h1o Route vrce oi l make s 992 2284 Tl1e I Ph one (614 ) ~ 7 ~30 4 ~obn c Sh o p P. o m ero y Aurh or1 z.ed Smge r Sale~ ond VA fHA 30 yr fmo rwn g also Ser11 1ce We sharpen Sc,sscr re hn0 11 C111 9 Ir eland Mortgage ~92 A da ms Chronicles 33 6 311-N BC News 3,4,15, ABC News tJ Carol Burnell & 7 00-Cross Wlh 3, ,4 B A J G, ANN][ :? HOMI:SITI:S for sole 1 acre and up Mrddlepor l lleor Ru tl and Coll992 748 1 '' I. I I I "'"ot::'['""'"'X::-o::JJ WE GOT NOW 11'1 THE H<?al'i!:•lale for Sale 8. Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,J3 , Hogan s Heroes 10, Emergency One tJ Pettk ollt IS 5 Jo-N ews 6, Elec Co 20,33 Hogan' s H eroes 15 6 00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15 , ABC News 6. Zoom 20, ,OiftlfOII 2 \6 I ino bath, utli<ly , FREE GAS lots of remodel 1ng, n ew s1dtng, carpe tmg , some pa"eling, 3 bedro9ms bath, forced a1r furnace N rce for the money ,· 1119 Hch St 3 4 bedroomsr $32.000 00 NEW LISTING - Close m1 4 Jo-Lfttle RascalsJ, IS gilligan's Is 4 B r ady Bund B 10, Mary Ty ler Moore 13 5 00- H ere Come The Brides 3, Star Trek 4, Gun smoke Botl ttoellith REALTY 1469 Doll GT S 340 ouroma r r ~ 700 Phone 9'1 2 71'lb oft er 1~r.t 7 30- Schoolles 10 , 8 00-C ap t Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesame 51 ll 9 oo--Merv Griffin 3 , Pt'tll Donahue 4.13.1 5. E dge of Night 6. Fomlly Affair 8 "\o1ch Game 10 Honor 9 Jo-Carler Country 61 13 10 00-Ciass of '65 3,A, 15 Ben Vereen 6, 13 , Barnaby Jones 8, 10. Anna Karenlna 33, News 20 10 311-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20 t I Oo-News 34,8, 10, 13, 15, D i ck Cavett 20, Over Easy Anntversanes HOBSTETTER 197 4 PIN TO 1 dooc Excellenl con ~lobile Telev i sion Wor ld 20,33 Wedd1np Portwls. Pauports c. •• Realtor Assoctates 100 ~OU ' VE >lAD TIM~ ALL THE A~&LES , I.'M WHEN TO CON!IIDER SUR& 'IOU'LL PFIEFER TO DEAl.. WITH US~ Jack's Septic Tank Service BoxJ 13, Wel come Back. Kotter 6, 13 , Wallons 8, 10 Once Upon A Classic 20,33 8 3Q- Fish 6, 13 , Originals 20. Alaska 011 Amer ica' s Pipe Dream' 33 9 00-James at 16, 3, 4, Barney Miller 6, 13. New Zealand for the Fun Of It 15, Hawaii F ive 0 8, 10, 6LOEJAL UNI>EitTAKINBS, 1,\IZ PO&& I ~~ . Phone 985-380. SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9 tfc Road 8 oo-Chips 3.4. 15. 1·1•·ffC eo w1 1h 20 216 E Second Street Landmark COlli I:~ I AK C f! cg 4 ye ar s old 1 AKC reg 3 years old Ony 4 pu ps lc fr t:l4 3 2753 lowest prices on Baler Twine now's the time to buy. Call us today. Pomeroy Landmark 111 991 3315 COUNlY Humo 11:! SoCiel ~ o 1 • nol car et 11:~ and adopl1ur " ' • ~ •c e (free onunols) 997 7080 o• e"'emng'> and ~ u11doy ~ 99'J 5421 Mo d c o M ( 10w lo rd HI 4 Bo• 326 Pome1oy Oh10 45709 Mem ber <, h P" 0 1d dp IOIIono;. PO Ho • Oil2 Po neroy Oh1 o 4Slb9 ~ MOHili: HOMl: w11 l1 e . pondo 011 3 a, !CS De1ll ed well · ~e p ltc 1onk s hnmcd,o t<! posse~s 1 o n 74'} 3074 Tv~~~~?~D [Q :279.95 Ml:I G~ CU:AHANCI:; SALl: hegul'> Mon Feb I ] o l Se wN Sew Out le r M~•n ~ l ree r tlaetne All p o lr e~H~I d ouble kn 1!. re duced 40 ~. ond50 °c 1h read b•gspoo l Slo 1Sl Check our low, low pnces on ~ 1At/ CHOU NL> ANO t rarlec 11 1 Fc11e P o u11 ~ a1 eo 1 I (J acres wr th ele.::! JIC woiCI and sewage I :.l~tSO 2 be dr oo n1 1r 01 ler fu r 111 ~ h e d uccludmg wo;her and dryer Aw nm g~ Iron! oncl brr ck w lh ~ l or ag~ Ho11 y D ee m ~ f-'a 1 ~ E' ~ ~ bu1 g JU4 -'I LL l;lQ4] o 99"/ J i J5 o,l e!> New olun1u1u n ~' d " 1 9 ,o mp lele ly m ~u la t cd and 1odeled • '!> 'de ~I0 1 rn w111 dow'> l 01 ge , w per eJ lr11 mg IOO >>IO ild bolh (a !I98S 4\ \1 Ot 9Q') 'Jb'J ! Lei Pom eroy landmark soften & condlfton your wa l er w1th Co op wate r sofl en er , M odel UC SVI. 'l:ID BAl l:~ 0~ hoy /oi bole 74"1 29J2 PWMBING &· HEATING INC. The USMC 10 Heal .Es tate fur :;;.Jc •e• Now Only CARTER Virginia tl 6 5S--Ct.uck Wt.l1e Reports 10, News 13, 7 DO-Today 3,.t, t5 , Good Morning Am eri ca 6, 13 , CBS News 81 Bullwlnkle 10 Society lS JEPTIC TANK CLEANING 8AMto•JOPM 1·10-tfc IW HAL HOMt: 4 1!) 41 3 1 l'cl• fo r &lc 2·2 ftc Pomeroy, Oh1o Pomeroy 992-6282 or 992·6263 Free Esftmafes Work Guaranteed . 4'1'J 0302 CO RN Nashvi lle On Phonem-7119 300 Ma1n Sf 741 1318 lO NI>tl iON W OIK HARO g r m~ and , leve e ho~ A l~o B N f- o •d IIOciOI l: l.:.£>1 1£'111 onrll1 011 49:1 l'}(J I ~A~l & Route 2 Pomeroy , Ohie 457" Est1m1tes by Appatnlment 9 00 f116 00 Saturday 12 OOt1l6 OOSunday Construction ' ard Sale If- VO U h ov ~t Q \ 5E'Iv t c~;> te olf ar won I Ia buy 01 se ll ~O I JlE'I h 1 n g oc look mg l or w01k Oi who reve( yo u II ge l ~~ ~ul r ,. lo., ler w rh o ~e ohn el Won I Arl Ca ll qrn 1 t ':>b Now S•dew~lks, General Contracting 9 oo 1119 00 Mon -Fndoy AI Tromm U Nl HOO VlH '> pm wmhe • oncl o ~ 4 1 9 ~ 7'.> WA N! 10 BUY hou'>C' byowo iO.'i Wot n pre-lc • out ol low 1 lo, o I 1011 9?"1 77JU -- K ~ Roolin~ Remodeling a p ckup loQ(i w el l l op Ketchen Clblntts, R:ooflflll, PollOI, Concre1e Construc11on Remodeling FRIDAY , MARCHJ. tt71 S •s-Form Reporl 13 . 5•5()-PTL Club 13, 5 ssSunrlse Semester 10. 6 oo-PTL Club 15 6 25-Soclefles In Tr&nsltlon 10, 6 30--Columbus Today 4,. New5 6, Sunrise Semester 8, 6 .t5Mornlng Report 3, 6 SG-Good Morn ing, West Capl1ot Beat 33, News tO, To Tell The Trull! 13, G1tllgan 's Is IS, Hocking Valley bluegrass 20 7 Is-Marshall U Reporl33 . 7 3Q-Hollywood Squores 3 • · $100,000 Name That Tune 6, Tattletales 8, Mac Nell LehrefReport20 33, T~al'sHollywood 10. I JQ~ 4 OOLLAH ':! and cO if ~ dollo• pood Call i'<l2 1310 THURSDAY , MARCH 2, lf71 6 »-.NBC News 3,4 1S. ABC News 13, Carol Burnell & Friends 4. CB S News 8, 10, Over Easy 20 DAVID BRICKLES Open 1~: I ""' ~ ltkt:WOOD ~ pl it and dcloJ c rccl ~4~ o .. o1d 01 SJ) o Hu c ~l o od All hot dw vod 1!43 '}q33 o• lOl Ok Locoted t~ The MEIGS PLAZA Mtddleport, Ohio C.1"t I. Up te1J Phone Mike Yll<ln& o• Coli n iiP< ACE HARDWARE R•lt3 hme~O f.iij~ J'}Jij HI WAUPAPER. PAINT & SUPPliES s""""' Stum Ellrotlion Young's Carpeting t"'ltOw•crt 1 4~ bU~~w(ltr•vm l!J/'JV • r " 'n1 14 •Q I:Jh~·<lt vwn J hurt. 14 u l q ~ · r 1 'J ~ 61:1 J hf'dt tiO"' 140"' ~I(II{'OIUJ• I') ~ co ') l"tl' olr OU<I IIAV l OW ~Al~ HA '1 ~OW ~ A.H 5 & 7 PM - Gumboil Roily (PGI 9& 1t PM - Corrie (R) 7 •()()....-(ross.W i ts 3,-t , Liars Club 6 , Gong Show 8, 11 1 t'lt•o k~ A b4 'J Ht-All HY YOUNG 1-' ' 9 ' lv 9~Q '1114 ol le>1 ~ p "' l O I N~ I I II u 1- litl,l\ I I 'M Ail W Vcr hc•'!dl' ~rt11 1 n.11d Services~ lo1 Chr" I111Ch Cnll 94:t l/l.t 449 'JI'l9 \\anted lu Hu• \ t i!Ht l 11 S t! ur tl,n :Ail 1-IO!Hpug.. & ~ MOI:Hll HOM!- ~ ~ ~l ft ~WOOO p n K1 In H• ll ~ t)i10hM Business o .. a,. ,q w '1'-r/. 61"'~ ~•1 1111 1 11d II WAIL lhd nltjn•t ~ "' 4! 6<1l:i J:t'IU HA '1 f OH ~ol£:' 944 L8HJ I:I AH Y~ !I I ~h' Ia, 7 ,- ~o• old M odd le p o!l Of(/0 Q9'J bOll oli (>r I IM I;Ii:lol ~ ~y • Ocu~c Y9"} ~:J>H oud whd• M• no • ~• •llco NU:O WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES '.; blo c ~ U<·lp \\anted NOTICE t• ~>• 1(1 '" ' , ' ' " SJJ ~ I i'huno 101 HUl~~ wotr. oil o1 IHA l iU~ n" tllrl l u 111 MuiJrlt II 1111 i'titlt ~ itiMI 'I';~HI Mlu Lit Ll1t flttd 1111h wrth til~h ~t! h 1(0NOMY (H rth Carmel News, By the Day \US itcd Mr and Mrs Douglas I Uti I ml \Ioiii uH I Il k IIIIIUIIIUIU !,1 10"1ob I ~ l It Itt" l1t I \0 ~tl !Jill t\ I I ,\tb 11111111111: oIlk I th 1111 1NI~II 1111\t ,~;,\~ 1111! !,. th u ~;t tl«l lh• I tit~• l'i (H' Ill 11\tclrll g bt "1th hi S IHtrlhl' l Mr s (;lrtl.t Slltlp· Srr lt l'nrll lllt• 111 tu s hr rr n t: d l St \l t\1 ur lnd Hy Cia rice Alien Th e February meeting of the Ladles Auxi liary was held on Wednesday c\emng at t he Mrs I u u1 sc Earnheart. firehouse lwlth prcst den t She1la Taylor, pres1dmg The Mr .md Mrs ll et e Earnhea rt treasurer 's report was g1ven of Columbu s, Mrs J R b) Opa l W1ckham Members Mmphy, Peggy. Mr an d H arl ey J uhnson. voted to p urchase tlle for lhe M1 s lmtm l}, Chery l Terry. Mrs k ttch en and bathruorn floors Hr ward Thuma Mr. and Comm 1ttce n·porl s ~ere Mrs J ohn Downs. Adam, Mr, g1vcn A desser t course was and M1 s J ohn Murphy , served by Sh ei la Taylur and Clms, Mr .<nd Mrs R.. bert Kdrla Chevaher to lnzy Newell , Margaret ChriSty, Murph) were Sunda; guests Opa l W1ckham , Cleo DeTray pf M1 and Mrs Harley Jollnsun Everyone enJo yed and Belly Newell take Hnd l('e t.rcam ubservln JA Fnends helping to Mr Jnhn so n 's H2nd birthday celebrate the birthday anMrs I en a Knapp uf l.angs. mversary of Mrs Murl Ours \\ere her Sister Inez Carson, vJ\lc \ISiled wtth Mrs Doyle Ma ry Holter , Basha n, Knapp Ch alles. Ka1l Kevm Ma rgaret Chn sty Opal and M 1 and Mrs Charle} W1ckham and Betty Ga ul, all Sm1 th a lso Mrs Duylc Knapp Sunday aft ernoon loca l I ce cream and birthday Mrs Helen Juhnson VISite d c ake were served Mr a nd Mrs V1rg1l Wood, with M1· and Mrs La n y Juhnson and famtly and Mrs Sprt n gf 1eld, were recent Geneva Shumate " eekend guests of Mrs Leth a Mr William Boyce ,md Wood D D Clelland a nd Coal George Wilham VcnH)' of Carpenter, Columbus . called C'ul um hus were 1 c c ent on Mr and Mrs Clayton v i Sitors of Mr s Bm tha Allen and Denzel Cleland Russell and Ea rl Russell Fnday Mrs Phyl li s Blazer , Belpre, ca lled on Mrs Betty Gau l and Mrs Murl Ours Sund.ty Nt·ws Note ~ Mrs Raymond Wtlson, Rochester, N Y spent a week with h er m ot h er Jess1e I"' '1 ]11 .. ! if I \" t Ll I~"' Hut.! S1mp son stuppl•d 1 ff lht• bual J c1 hn 'I Ph1l1p s ,IIJd Mrs Cathy Johnson and son B1lly, Juha Rose of Bashan, Mr and Mrs R1r hard Ables of Bald Knobs Rev Steve W1lson of Racme BAKl )QI or Row " d ~y•o~u~ ( ~ . ,,.. ~ l<llo f'>to ~ nt M(u , ! J ~ ru" ')p """" " '~' l hy lolo '''~ ](,., h 1l.j(trtlo•n " " rho , In •O"' "'""''V l oo nu ' "'Ltoi")""' " at~ hen I iju.,l. ,.. J tl 11 Bt tg lt• co((;,llhpr, !J s :-tnd M IS Ul'lcn Stmpsun , local Mr .tnd Mrs Btll Mt Kt• nzle TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) YOu < uf Galllpult s \1,(~ 1 e dlllll l'l ph rtosop hr cal a ttr lude prepares you for all cont1ngencres today g ul'sl s M( ndH\ of M1 <1 11t.l You apprecra te that wrn lose Mrs I!" ) H1fn e lOMHI N~O ]J ¥oul11'ul Umlt 1 I ,.JI 4 h.tll J.:• I ;t:j s Hun aid 11.111, M 1s d.J Uj.!hlt'l , I t'j.!lna, M1 ctnd Mt s ( h<ir lrs P) lcs Dd lc~ I{, rush Mr WANT AD CHAFtGES oo- 1 Tomorrow J ,A; N ews 13 Mav1e Ch•nnel 4 - TELEVISION VIEWING '--- - 8\ Mrs Fn.1mls Murrl!-1 M1 •• md M rs l.mlt.') IJ.u1 t'lllt'l l,l llll'd Y. ll h .t ll lnnl'r hunr rt lll j.! ht!'i f c1lhl'L M1 F.rul lla 11. on hiS &s1 h b111h(l.l\ Othl'r 33, Mo... te " Trapeze" 10 12 00-Janakl 33. +A5~ 2 This ts a real t ough one We would P.robably b1d two dtamonds tf not vu lnerable and pass If v ulnerable, but we de fmttely wou ld not make a ta keout double 1N E WS I' A I' ~ H ~ N f f Hl'll !Sfo ASS N 1 (Do yo u ha ve a ques rton lo r the experts ? Wrrl e A s k lhe Experts care o f lflts ne wspa· per lndlvtdual q ues tJon s wt/J be ans wered rf acc ompanre d by stamped sell addresse d envelopes Th e mos t mle res t mg queS rtons wlfl be used m /h1S column and w1ff recm ve copres o/ JACOBY MODERN I IT DON'T GURGLE --- IT CAN'T BE LllOCK WATER --· -- UH -- IT'S SORTA HEAVY FER BONBONS ·· UH -- �~- .... I !0-The Daily Sentinel, MiQdleporl-Pomeroy, d., Thursday, March2,197!_!8:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . , John Smith McCausland, apparently applied his brakes 18, a resident of Pliny, W. and slid sideways into the Va ., home on spring break right front corner of the from West Virginia wagon according to Walls. University, became Mason Apparently there was no County's first traffic fatality collision between the two of the year when he died vehicles. today of injuries sustained Traffic reportedly was tied Wednesday in an a uto ac- up on Rt. 35 for nearly a half cident on Rl. 35 riear Couch, huur as a result uf the ac· W. Va . cident. The victim died around 4:30 McCausland was born May a. m. Thursday in Holzer 19, 1959, in Gallipolis, son of Medical Center. He was Smith and Angela Louise taken to the ·hospital froni, Covey McCausland. Pleasant Valley Hospital He was a member of the where he· was initially taken Sacred Heart CathOlic by the Pt. Pleasant Rescue Church and the Catholic Squad. Youth organization. He was a t977 graduate of Mas on County Sheriff's Deputy C. L. Walls reported Pt. Pleasant Higti School. that McCausland was ' one or Other survivors include one two drivers involved in the sister, · An ge la Elizabeth mishap. The other driver was McCausland, at home; one identified as Donald Hen- brother, Kyle E. Mcderson, 43, a resident of Rt. Causland, a student at WVU; .35, Henderson. paternal grandmother, Mrs. Henderson was driving a Alex McCausland ; P)jny; truck Whfch was hauling a maternal grandparents, Mr. trailer loaded with sawdust. and Mrs. Edward G'. Covey, Acc.ording to Deputy Walls, Lansing, Ohio. Henderson was trave ling Funeral services will be north when the trailer broke held 11 a. m. Saturday at loose. Sacred Heart Catholic "llllhe trailer) went left of • Church•with Rev . Raymond center, and across the high- Jablinske officiating. Friends way into a ditch on the soulh- may call at the Crow-Hus.Sell bound side of the roadway," Funeral Home after 2 p. m. stated Walls. At the same Friday. Rosary services will time, McCaushmd was be hel(.l 7:30 p . m . Friday at traveling so uth wh en he the funeral home. By ANDREW A. YEMMA -- Area · Deaths. I I HARRISON ROOD REEDSVILLE - Harrl!l<)n Rood, .00,- died Thursday at his Route I Reedsville home following an extended illness. He was born at Reedsville, son of the late Edward and Susie Tribbett Rood. He was employed as a boiler operator at the Kaul Clay Co. , Toronto, prior to his retirement in 1962. He was a veteran of World .War I and had been a resident of Reedsville since his retirement . Surviving are his wife, Elva Randolph Rood ; three sons, Maurice, Lockbourne; Harrison, Jr., Pomeroy ; Foster, Reedsville; three daughters, Susie Cope, Hammondsville; Esther Brown, Toronto; Marjorie Rood, Long Bottom; two sisters, Mrs . Bertha Ran· dolph, Reedsville, and Mrs. C~rrie Pertko, Wellsburg, W. Va., 23 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents. a son, August; a daughter, Nettie Barke!, and a sister, Verna Delio. Funeral services will be held at I p. m. Saturday allhe White Funeral Hom e in Coo lville with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating . Burial will be in Eden Ce metery , Reedsville . Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 1 p. m. Friday. OPEN STOCK BEDROOM FURNITURE . SAVE •sooo ..,.._.._,_-i~-,.....,--------------------•,....._.,..._.;.._,__..-- Mus1c DEPARTMENT SC u. 99 fULl SIZE s5 50 •••••••••••••••••• ' 1 1 DISCONTINUED STYLES -·-I I 9 1 '1 . ~~--·---------..--- ~---~--·--~·---- Re.g ular 35' Yard . lL 72 SKEIN TRIMMING AND LACES ~_, $1.99 FLANNELS. Good selection of colors, widths, designs, l Compli te selection of sizes, SALE PRICES YARD •295 ~_..._,_,-:----·-~·------~W----··-------i PHOTO ALBUMS ! $1 FIVE SUBJECT NOTEBOOKS Self adhesive. 20 pages, sizes 911• in. x 1Jlfa in. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE . '249 FLORIST PH. 992-2644 . in color and black and white 39 · · '1 .___,_. _. . _. _____,_. _ ·--..-..---------1'----·--- I ----· I ·,_.. . . ,_. .___... YARD ~---------11 .KODAK FILM 100 per cent cotton, preshrunk, 45 inches w1de, plaid patterns two day sale. c PRI E ... __. . . ,___ __ _.._,_..,____ CLOSE OUT SALfl . limited quantity of regular $15.95 to $59.95 ~preads . Mostly quilted styles, s'ome Jacquards. full, twin, king and queen sizes, while they last. Just received another big shipment. solid colors. sparkle co lors, variega.ted, dependable Red Hearl quality . 5.49 lWIN SIZE •••••••••••••• ~ •• 54.15 I 5 4.99 PR. PILLOWCASES ••••• !3.85 PR. I 5 Two days only. t 79' PKG. REFill PAGES ............ ,...SALE 59' II SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE 49 Pkg. SWEEPER BAGS Styles for Hoover and Eureka upright sweepers, 4 bags i!l a pacKage. 2 I PACKAGES •2 39 l SALEI SELECT GROUP -sl 89 GINGHAM CHECKS II MEN'S WEM BLEY TIES 45 inches wide, permanent press, cotton polyester blend, good selection of colors . Middleport, Ohio - '1 !I 38 YARD 1-----~-·----.w~-. -- -~-------~~·--"~~~----~~ ·--- ~; TWO DAY SALEI MEN'S $1995 COVERALLS Grey Fisher stripe, 100 per cent ' cotton. Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars, shorts and longs, excellent quality by Wrangler. - ....-..,... Regular price $5.50, $6 .50 and$7 .50. Selected lrom .our regular stock lor quick clearance Friday and Saturday. I , ! SS.50 JIES.•••••••••••••••••••••• s2.75 SALE FRIDAY _AND SATURDAY MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS Another big shipment, . work rsmts in ~~~!s t~ ~~ ~~~kais~~~~~~~ntg ::~;s~ ~~ s~!; cent polyester. 35 per cent. cotton. Suntan, navy blue. forest green, dark olive and ~~.~;c~INTS .... ............ , , , , SALE 57.99 '6.50 TIES •••••••••••••••••••••• 3.25 s7.9S SHIRTS ...................... SALE S6.99 s7 50 TIES s3 7 Extra size pants 46 to ·so and extra size • - -•••• •• ••......•• •• ••••• ••• • • 5 shirts .18 to 20. Also sale priced. ........--·--~------,;,~-~---Mft~~~~~~~~·~-~~~~~~~~~.-, ·-----~~~ TWO DAYS ONLY BOYS' '79~ 5 --- -· ~.,.. TO •1095 JEANS Discontinued styles and ·colors, most'ly cotton polyester blends, sizes . 8 to 18 slims, regulars and . huskies, not every_ size in every style. Quantity limited. •400 ... --~ Men's $11.95 Mr. Leggs BLUE DENIM DUNGAREES Prewashed denim, 80 per cent cotton, 20 per c~nt polyest.er, flare leg, western styled. S1zes 29 to 42 waist. Choose your correct length . ... ____...~,_.;,__,_--~·---------~·---·-"'-·-·-----·------------- ··-------·--...-------·-·-''-'-·-~-----···,-~_, '"AllllllU, '' \'OilV{'f~f'd t111 tht• Rio firi.tndc Vullcy 111day t<1 prote.st tttc way I>Oht·t• brnkt· UH.~ [nrmt.'r s' bliK'kHtlt• of a bridge lw.'tWt"t'll the United States mtcl Ml•S.iro . SpokcsiiiCII f 11t' Amcnn111 EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday 1 fair Sunday and Tuesday aud a chance of snow Monday. Highs will be In the upper 20s or lower 30s. Lows will be between five and 10 above zero Sunday and In lhe teens Monday and Tuesday. Weather the (.'(lllltlllHl pl'oplt.• ur 1\meri<'ll," sai1 l Amold Pau!.-.;JHI of (~ra n itc Fall:-;, Mii~n . , whn wmi ''llt' ,,f about Highs today will be near 30. Snow flurries tonight, with lows in the teens. Partly clo udy Saturday, with highs bel ween 20 and 25 . The rarmr-rs C'ontend the p..1Hee w~r~ brutill in Uteir use of tear gas Hlld night sticks to break the blockade at the International Bradge at nNtrby Hidal~o. Texas, W"lnesday . Jn other states htrmers wen· making plans Thursday to t ·p m~ tu South Texns. " Wt.! ~lUJ.tht l\l 1-!,o down there and shut duwn every bridge tww, " .suid Bob Benrden one uf ,. ,ktl'li"Up n( B('lzonitt ; Miss., fu nm•rs pn:paring to leave to juin tilt.' prutcsl . " lt gels· pr('tty serilHI S wlll'n th~y start be a tin~ up 011 fa rm~·rs . Wt•'rc upset about this. We gut to. ~o down there Hnd sl1nw Otctn bo~·s they uru nut a lout• _' ' £DINHUHG, Texas I UP II Hundreds 'u r $tri king farmers, l'alhng the arrest uf 250 of the strikers their Agricullun•, th(! group that has it'd th .;: mltionwidt· farnH'I'S SO'ikr. scud Thursday tht•y thought ttw nrrc sts wnuld b eL' IIIlll' u rallying point fur stri k1'rs acruss lht• nniH•n . " Wc giVl' thanks t(\ e McAih~ n . Tt•xas. as Wt' gi\'t' to the Almuo r11r ringint-: t11e b~lls UIHt ralliNI 'l'ht• 250 farmers liiT~sted 1"11r obst nu..: ting the bridge dt·rHh:-d Thursduy to spcud a thank ~ SECRETARY OF STATE TED W. BROWN is pictured above swearing in members Hf the Meigs County Board of Elections to new four-year terms beginning March I. The ceremonies took place February 28 al the State Office Tower lobby hearing rn(llll in Columbus, the final "traveling office" visit of six completed by the SecreU.~ry during 11ll' month of February. Pictured from left to right are : Secretary Brown, Lcslit• F . Fu ltz , Mrs . Ma<ine Wingett and Ernest A. Wingett, Chairman: • outside the jail ThHI'Sd:l.\ ' to night in jnil fHther than . pay .b:1nd. They were p1·ovided c·uts und mlditiunnl hiHnkt•\.s aud slept In an itlttTiur l'tl urt yu rtl i11 th e pro1 est the arrt•sts . llidalg11 ('mmty j;lil. SCCIIUd 300 pc1 ,plu wlw g:.tthcn· tl entine at Fiftt·~n Ct•nts Vnl. lX, No . 22;, SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM " ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY J Cont.-act passage 'would destroy UMW union' By JOHN T. KADY United Pn.oss Internatiq_nal Voting by Ohio miners on the tentative contract between the United Mine Workers union 1aiid the Bitwninous · Coal Operators , . -. contract briefing session in Coshocton Thursday , yelling "whe n you get a contract we can accept, come back" and local officia ls throughout UMW District 6 , report increasing. opposition to the contract. ' Fifty UMW loca ls in the d!strid, which .. has 16,000 members in eastern Ohio and the Northern Panhandle of We st · Virginia, be ga n contract briefings Wednes da y nigh t and co ntinued them Thursday Association will lake place this weekend a nd early indications from local officials indicated that the pact is in trouble. More tHan 300 angry Ifliners ..stormed out of a ~ By United Press International TEL AVN , ISRAEL ~ U. S. ENVOY ALFRED Atherton . traveled wJordan today on a mission to draw the Hashemite kingdom inro the Middle East peace negotiations between Israel and Egypt. In Washington, P.resident Carter warned the Jewish stale not to renounce the foundation of the talks - U. N. Security Council Resolution 242. Atherton left Jerusalem by car, driving through the occupied West Bank and crossing Allenby Bridge over the Jordan River. He was to stay in ·Amman Saturday and travel to Saudi Arabia Sunday. . COLUMBUS- PRAYER-IN.SCHOOL ADVOCATE Mrs. Rita Warren was arrested on the Ohio Senate floor Thursday after she screamed insults at legislators and !Alssed a stack of petitions onto the chamber floor. It was the sec~nd time Mrs. Warren, of Brockton, Mass., and president of th~ Christian Civil Liberties Union, disrupted a Senate session. She was arrested by the Ohio Highway Patrol shortly before 5 p.m. -about three hours after her outburst in the Senate chamber. Sbe was booked on a misdemeanor, '"disrupting a lawful meeting." with ratification votes set for tile we<kend .. A UP! poll of many of the officers of the locals showed unanimous opposition to the contract and predictions that it would be rejected in the district. Rick Stiller, vice president of l.ucal 1323 ol the Peab.ody Coal Co. in Coshocton, said more than 300 of hiS memi:M;lrs stormed out of the contract briefing session held in the National Guard armory. "They yelled when you get Olin Lawson in Fairfield , Ala . The strike appeared to be sailing strajght into the ·gijns of a Tall-Ha rtley back-towork order and a federa l mine seiz ure - options President Carter has indicated he will be prepared to see k as early as Monday if the new pact is rejected. Anger over the prupused contract zeroed in on medical and pension benefit clauses, and on what Ohio United Mine Worker local President Ed Bell called "too many loopholes." "That contract is no good and I am certainly not going l.n urge my Jllembers to r<-Jtify it," he said . · Retired miners, who have lost Pension checks as a result of the strike and who would gain very little with ratification, have vowed to set up their own pirkPilinp~ if Inforrii'a tion ha s to be complete. and delivered in person in order to receive 75 percent of the money spent for snow removal. Council also discussed an in spection tour currentlr being taken throughout the village for the purpose of reduci ng insurance rates. Mayor Herman London was authorized to seek reevaluation of the village's fire protection in hopes of changing it from Class 8 to Class 6, resulting in a reduction of fire insur~nce . rates for village residents. J ohn Arnott asked if council would favor spon· sorship of the old Kyger Creek Little League Tournament at the Syracuse ball park. Council members felt it was a good idea, if an organization would sp<insor the event . A motion was approved rescinding a previous motion naming Bob Wingett, village administrator. Attending were Mayor Herman London , Clyde Triplett, Eber Pickens; Katie Crow, Larry Brogan, and Arnott, council members, Janice Lawson, clerk , Holman, and Robert Wingett. r • ...... the contract is accepted, ~nd mqre and more adi\'P UMW members were ra llytng to lhck cause. · Those · issues, plus a co ntract me di cal ca re provision U1at ~ou ld have the miners paying part of their own doctor bills for the first lim e, were the central targets 11f anti-ratification forces. In the past, clinics serving UMW members have been paid on a relalner basis rrom UMW heallh a nd retirement funds. Under the new pact, pri h tc insurance Hgencies se le cted by coal mine operators would take over the function, imposing a $700 deductable provision on miners under the plan. The prospect of ~n extended strike posed the threat of massive blm..: kouls in Hreas using coal as a basic power source . In Wash in gton, De puty Energy Sc..:re tHry Juhn O'Leary said the <mwunl of electricity sl i l l avclilable LUJder a prolonged strike abuut :mperc:e nt of the norm . . . . . wou ld be enough to keep homes warm and streetlights burning. But he warm."~(! that j:)ow'er grids would be "ve ry fragile" should supplies bu so thinly stretched, ami he se:tid · railure nf a" sing le trans mi ssio n Hnc or generating plant could trigger large·ScH le blackouts. The pact would give the miners ho urly pay of $8.80 in 1978; $9 .50 in 1979, and .$t0.2D in 1980. That- cm npar11S with $8.45 in 1!178 and $!1 tn 1!17U for · steel workers; $7.:10 and $8.33 for auto workers. an d $9 .29 and $10.32 for tooln•akers industries holding l.'Ontracts with o nl y two yea rs remaining_ Council reviews • • erosiOn proJect "The pcssibility of " pilot proj ec t regarding erosion along the Ohio River was outlined Thursday night during the monthly meeting of the Syracuse Council. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. - POUCE SAID HARRIET It was aMounced that the Boggs marched into a bank Thursday and handed a teller a Huntington District Corps of note saying: "By order of the Confederate Air Force , give me Engineers will meet with all your 60 percent worthless federal currency. P.S. I'm Village officials later this armed." month or early in April Detective Jim Geisen burg said that alter she got her white reganii.ng erosion prolJlems, carivas bag full of cash from the Duval Federal Savings & Loan The possibility of obtaining office, the 44-year-<>ld Miss Boggs strolled across the street to a federal funding was ·bar called the Still. She ordered a bourbon on tbe rocks, mentioned. downed it, and then sipped on a glass of wine until police, Council discussed the · looking for witnesses, walked in and recognized her from her · Syracuse - Racine Regional description. ' Sewage District. It was announced the engineer is •'!ill . ' CHARLESTON, W. VA. -'i A LOCAL WELDER HAS optimistic that a 70 percent repossessed an iron gate from the governor's mansion EPA grant could be awarded occupied by multimUlionaire Jay Rockefeller - because the $45\)gate has not been paid for since it was installed in the fall . this year with construction 1 "I don't care if it is the Rockefellers or the state," said Owen starling this fall . It was suggested oouncU SpratDing, a disgusted welder from St. Albans. "If they don't members from both villages pay their bills, Uiey don •r get the gate." meet with representatives ·of Spradling said he did not rush tAl r~ion. He sent six Buckeye Hills for an adbilla, and not one of Uiem was paid. The gate was ordered for a port of the mansion grounds wbere the Rockefellers d!tional five perrent grant Appalac)lian occasionally let Uieir dog, Muffin, romp about. Spradling said through Regional Council. Another the gate was delivered to the mansion last fall. suggestion was a 25 percent WASHINGTON THE FOOD AND DRUG · grant from the FHA. · George Holman, council ADMINISTRATION today ordered stores that sell diet soft treasurer, agreed to submit drinks and other products containing saccharin to post red and bills for snow removal for black sig!IB warning customers of the presence of potentially reimbursement to the . dangerous producls. Disaster Services Agency in The sigiiB were required by the law Congress passed last Logan . year delaying the FDA's proposed ban on saccbarin. Wednesday night. ''Tht'Y w.ante<l t{• VUlt! on it l'ight then , ge l rid uf it ," Hoski ns su ill. '' My members Hn! going tu vute this down (ConUmied on page 10) a contrac t we t.:~n accept, Ulllllll ,lnt' Hoskins, prt•si<lcnt 111 come back," sa id Shtlcr who Ed Bt'il , Mcu·Lills Ferry, Lul·al 1810 at t l Nt,rt h co ndu c ted th e aborted president 11f I .ut·a l 11 10 at tl1e Amurican Cual Cu . mine i11 briering. "They were angry Cu ns o lid<.~ti on l'nal Cu . 's Puwhat.;m Point, :-:; aid he held at the contract and nwre Ireland Mine ncar a briefing for llw tiOO Hngry a t 1UMW President) Moundsville, ·w.va ., whi ch . members' 1n his lu r a\ Arnold Miller. He just sent us has 800 rnembcrs , a Iso ~l summary of the contract predicted the defeat of the arld not the whole conU:act. ~nn t.ra c~ in District li. ···The operators can add to " That conlrad is lin good this contract after we ratify qnd I am c.:rtainly iwt guiug il. And that really licked · lo w·gc my me1nbers td l·ati ry !hem off. I personally don't it ,'' sa id Bell . "ll has too like anything tha t's in that m"ny loopholes. The only con tract. If this contnlct U1ing it guarantees us is $1.80 passes, it will break our an hQw· and that's it. Survival odds ·dwindle By KENNETH R. CLARK Uniled Press Internalional ELYRIA, OHIO- MARVA ELUO'IT, 28, ELYRIA, was Survival odds for a contract charged with child endangering Thursday after her young son to end the 88-day-old coal was fowxl in a snowbarik near thelr home wearing only a · . strike appeared ro dwindle pajama top. · Thursday as growing ranks of In fair condition at Elyria Memorial Hospital was Andre angry miners voted with their Elliott, 22months. He was being treated for exposure. voices a nd their feet in · advance of weekend balloting NEW ORLEANS - AN INFANT GIRL born with her be art that will make or break the .. beating outside her cbest died while surgeons tried to construct pact . . a temporary "silo" of skin to protect Ule heart from infection, More than 300 miners the mother's otistetrician said. ~ stormed out of a contract Dr. Dorothy York said Thursday the team of hospital briefing session in Coshocton , surgeons attempted to envelop the baby's bear! with a Ohio, shouting at union covering of skin wp'ovide war;nth and moisture until a more district leaders, ''When you extensive study could be done and her heart placed inside ber get a contract we can accept, come ·back." chest cavity. At least 100 more took a WASHINGTON- SEN . HOWARD METZENBAUM, D- walk at a similar meeting in Ohio and five of Ohio's 23 representatives voted in the best Sl: Libory, Ill., where one inte;est of the elderly 100 percent of the time. according to the miner branded the proposed National Council of Senior Citizens. The council, representing pact with the Bituminous more than 3,800 senior citizen clubs across the country, Coal Operators Assocation released its evaluation of the 1977 congressional voting recorda "not worth a piece of toilet Thursday. paper." The live congressmen applauded by the organization were· "We're not going to vote for Republican Charles W. Whalen Jr. and Democrats John F . it - no way!" shouted miner Seiberling, Charles J. carney, Louis Stokes and Charles A .. ~~ ------~----~-----·~~"·-~-~·-··~~-~-~-~-~-···~-~-~-~·--·~~~-~~·~--~-----"~~~-----·~--·----------~~~~~~~~~----------~----·----·--~··--~ SAVE THIS WEEKEND Evlngelist J1mt1 Jlcks is: 1. PllfDr of 1 thrl.vlng churdl in Riynoldsbur11, Ohio. 2.! Sectional Sundar school dlrldor for lilt United ""nllcollal Church. l. A believer lhal people IIIII receive the baptism ·o f lht iloir -·Acts 2, 2: 1-2, Acts10:+0-46 , Acls19:1-6. 4, A minister IIIII baptizes like lhe early <hilrch ..,.,.... "In the N•m• of Jesus" Acts 2:38 ... In · titliallsoco ·t o Molt. 28 : 19, Father. Son and Holy Ghost are tttles ... His n1me is Jesus, Ads 4: 12, Acts e:16, Acts 10:47-48, Acls 19:14. DOWT MISS THESE THREE EXCITING NIGHTS OF PENTECOSTAL POWER. FOR TRANSPORTATION CALL m-2502orm-l507 . GREAT SINGING-YOUTH CHOIR Dogwood pattern in gold, blue or pink. stripe. 200 sheets, size 8xl0 Yz spiral bound. REV. WILLIAM L KNITTEL, PASTOR l· ~ I I . Ry . K .. MA('K StSK I _.._ _ _ AND SATURDAY ONLY . YOur' " E dra Touch " Florist Since.l 957 352 E. Maln, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist REDUCED 20% .__.__,__.,_. __._. ,;. , --- ·- ...,., BATH TOWEL SALE ! wt-:~yl l I $ 00 ~EG. ·:~~---~~!_!~~--+~~·~~~..::::.:::::.::.· ... SALE ~!:.~9 L.~~9 ~~~~~==:~:~~~=~BED SHEET SALE I F~IDAY I 49 :~:~~~t::,· ~~::~.nch~i~~d~, ~~~~sr~. l. sl WINTUK YARN . BEDSPREADS -'Green, gold , beiqe, black and brown . South carolina! It predicted snow for Southern Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, K•ntucky , PeMsylvania, West Viginia, western Maryland, Virginia and South carolina, New Jersey and southern New York . The storm ·was the sixth blockbuster of the season, which the NWS said Thursday was. not only the stormiest but also the coldest for much of the country. It surpassed the biller winter of 1977, which .caused the most severe energy crisis to da,te. have resulted in a condition of e<treme peril to the health and safety of lhe citzens of the state." Chicago's snowfa ll record climbed close to 80 inches lor the winter . Snow fell throughout the night and nfficials said more than 100 trucks were used to salt stree ts before accummulalions snarled rush hour traffic . Hundreds of schools closed in the Midwest Thursday and three nther winter-related deaths, including a 4-year-<>ld from Kansas whose sled slanuned into a skidding pickup truck, w.e re blamed on lhe storm. . Intensifying 'as it moved easlwHrd, the storm dumped up to 6 inches of snow throughout the northern Mississippi Valley and the Ohio Basin as '' charged into the mid-Atlantic states. The National Weather Service issued hea\•y snow warnings, traveler s advisories a nd winter storm, wa,tChes for most of the country east Of the Mississ ippi and nor th of Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 3, 197R REG. 552.50 ••••••••••••••• SALE 531.69 53.99 BAlM TOWEL ••••••••••••• 52.50 REG. SS9.50 ••••••••••••••~ SALE 's41.69 5 2.99 HAND TOWEL •••••••••••• 12.00 REG • s79.50 SALE s47 69 I . ••••••••••••••• • trom UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH --~- - GUITAR SALE KROEHLER "NEXT TO THE -Recli~~~~:'ch~~£~!~~~hes REVIVAL MARCH 3 thru 5 7:30 NIGHRY . Loo"f- · - REG. 1465.00 CHERRY OR MAPLE •• SALE '395.00 REG. 1595.00 OAK • • • • .. • •• •. • .. SALE '495.00 REG. 1775.00 PINE ••• •••••••••• SALE '625.00 '1.69 Help America The Right Way S. 3rd Ave. by Howard-Miller REG. '10.00 •••• •••• ••••••••••• SALE '7.99 REG. '12.00 ••••••••••••••••••• SALE '9.59 REG. '19.00••••••••••·•••••••• SALE 115.19 REG. '21.00 ••••••••••• ••••••• SALE '16.79 REG. '23.00 • • • • • •. • •••••••••• SALE 118.39 United Press International The Winter of 1978, already the rougbest on record in most of tbe country . struck again today with snow, rain and biller co ld weath er. throughout much of the United States. Two men were killed and a third was presumed drowned Thursday after the three of them were swept away by raging waters of the Sail River near Mesa , Ariz. The men were on lop of a land cruiser and the Arizona National Guard was beginning rescue operations whe.n they were wa shed away . Arizona Gov _ Wesley Bolin declared a sta le of emergency and National Guard helioopters were used on more than one occasion to rescue residents standed on rooftops of homes and industrial plants. · The rains began to subside In the southwest !Alday but Rolin said the• three days of rain and flooding "have caused extensive destruction to many public facilities and New shipment of open stock maple bedroom furniture. -Single, double and triple dressers . -5 to 6 drawer chests. - Night Stands. -Beds. Assorted styles and solid colors . Sizes 3 lo 16. or cloth upholstering . DISCHARGED - Cheryl Hagger, Southside; Edward Findley, Rac ine; Howa rd Roush, Racine; Ruth Patterso n, Gallipolis F er ry; Wesley Morrison, New Haven; George Lanier, Southside ; Mrs. Asa Bevan, Crow n Ci ty; Mrs. Levi Caruthers, Cheshire; Mrs. Rossie Thaxton, Leon; Mrs. J . Gien Long, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Holley, Ashton; Rachel Phillips, Gallipolla; Spen,ce r Hunt, Gallipolis; Russell Flagg, Minersvll)e; Mrs. Dave Meadows, Ghent, W. Vm Pantcoats and dress length coats by Jerold and Betty Rose. Regular and half sizes 6 .to 24112. • '?""' Racine; Shirley Coleman, Rutland ; Sherry Neutzling, Mason . Discharged Janice Dav is, John Hill, Kenneth Stout, James Roush, Timothy Haynes, Clyde Bela. Pleasant Valley HospjtaJ WOMEN'S COAT SALE New spring styles by Chat1erbox and Tulip Tops. Girls sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. REG. $10.00 ........ .......... .. , SALE 5 7.49 REG. $14.00 .................... ... SALES 12.59 HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges March I) Sharon Bailey, Elizabeth Dotson, Gerrod· Douglas , Mrs. James Durst and son, Margaret .G ray, MasOn Hemphill , J:inda Israel , Williahl .Ja cltson, Lawana Moo re, Emma Rogers, A,udra Strong, Barry Tanner , Racine Walker . 1Births March I) Mr . and Mrs, Gera ld Boggs, a daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs: Rodney C~ok, a sun , Gallipolis. ·-----·-----· NEW SPRING LINE r------~~-- Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Helen I-eifheit, Pomeroy; Nettie Hemsley, Syracuse; Donna Eblin. Rutland; Ethel Priddy , Middleport ; Lovie Watsop, Pomeroy; Belva Sloan ,· Pomeroy; Barbara Whaley, Shade; Maggie Gi lmore, Farmers protest poli~e tactics Winter of '78 continues Mason-Cowtty records first traffic fatality . FRED YOUNG AND Brenda Fye, eighth graders at the Meigs Junior High School, will be playing the "kid " roles in the high school music department's production of "Music Man." Dates of the musical , Uie first attempted in the Meigs Local School District, have been changed to March 31 and April 1. • r Patrol checks 10 wrecks ' ~ . Nu vnc wa!i in jured in u fmu··vchicle !itllush·UJ) ut :~ : 49 ll p.m. '!1lUrsday vn US 35, IJI\O' mile west of sn 325. 'l'h f' Gn lli~J - MtdgS Pusl Stat c Hi ghway Pal rul su id Michael A. 'l'lcntan, 20, HiiiHboru. lost (;untrul of l1iS vc hit;lc .un t.hc . slipp ery JWVclil(;nt. Jlis· t.n1ck nm oH t.hc rig ht strik ing n semi operated by Garnet V. Hm1 on, 44, Woo dluwn , Vu., ami a pa rked vehicle owned by Ju hn Matthews of I.uwer River Hd . The Horton truck struck a towin g tru ck owned by Malthews then traveled over . an embanktn cnt striking vehicles in Matthews' junkya rd , Tieman wa s clt.Cd to Munidpal Co1.1rt ro.r ruHlirc to drive ·un the right side or the · ruadwjjy. · ley road conditions were blamed in an accident al4 :40 p.m. Thursday on SH 160 at the Bulaville-Porter Rd . State tr<H)pe rs said an auto driven by Janet Sue Miller, 30, Kerr, went out of control •triking a vehicle operated by Dclford L. E llison, 30, Gallipclis. At 5:10p.m . on SH 160, one and five tenths miles north of GalliP<Jiis, an auto driven by Sarn E. Holstein, 30, Bidwell, struck the rear of an t~uto operated by Mark S. McCoy, 28, Ht. 3, Gallipolis. A minute later, the Holstein car was strtic k in the renr by a vehicle operated by Fred A. Hartwell, 2ll, Rl. 3, Bidwell. A si ngl e car accident occurred at 5:55 p.m. on SR 1 so uth of Little Kyger Rd. where Randy D. Lavender, 19, Kitts Hill , ran off the right si de striking a guardrail. Anut..her single car accident occurred at 6:40p.m. on SR 160 at the jun<.1ion l~ US 35 1 where Doris A. La nham, 40, KELI: Y Wln e~re nn e r Rio Grande, going northwest popped In 11 points In on SH 160, lost control of her Thursday night's Class A car .on the icy pavem ent. Her District basketball contest vehtcle struck a highway at Chillicothe against Lees- marker. . . burg-Fairfield , but the . No one was Jn)IJred or cited Tornadoes wttnt down to a In an acctdent at 7:30 a.m. 71-45 defeat: See game Thursday on SR 1 wher~ a details on pag• 3 today. vehtcle dnven by Hoy L. Ntlz, 26, Pomeroy, struck the left -side of an auto operated by Sandra L. Walters, 22, AdCORRECTION d!son . The report on the amount of The patrol investigated an wate1' rate .. increase for the accident at 6:41 p.m. Thurg.. village of Pomeroy was in- day on Cl9rk Church Rd. two cortect. and seven tenths miles north · The,raise will increase the · of SR 160 where vehic}es minimum rate from $4.20 to driven by Marvin Meryl $6, a total increase of $1.80, Church, 4S, Rt. 2, Vinton, and Also the proposed turn on and Woodrow L. Russell, 39, Rt. 1, off fee will be $10. (Conllnueo on s-ae 10) ,, ., � 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 03. March 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 March 2, 1978 rood