https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f3fc047051d9b41a654b4d397d8ab2db.pdf 1fbbc365358a2737fb45a84e21bb259b PDF Text Text ·· CO-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 5, 1978 WE ARE PROUD OF T·HE ''REDMEN'' OF RIO GRANDE' COLLEGE • COMMUNITY COLLEGE MO LEAGUE CHAMPIONS MOC TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Best Record District ·22 NAtA 20-7 . Gil Price Player of the Year, District 22 Grey James Honorable Mention All District 22· • Ualted Prell lalerutlollol United Mine Workers Unioo members in Ohio have rejected the proposed contract with the soft coal industry by a vole of four-t<H)IIe and vowed IAl continue the strike until they can get a contract they can live with or the federal government takes over the mlnu. The nationwide v<te against the contract was two-to-one but the miners in District 6 which covers eastern Ohio and the Northern Panhandle or'west Virginia with 43 of 43 locals reporting, voted against the ocooosal bv '8.990 to 2.33li. The miners have also vowed they wiU not return to work Wider the Taft-Hartley law If the law is invoked today by President Carter. • Ohio's coal starved utilities today elso hegan mapping contingency plans on buw bestIAl avoid large scale layoffs. ''One thing this vote did, it sure brought the coal miners IAlgether" District 6 President John Guzek said today. "They are really going IAl stick wgether now ." "I don't have any idea of what will happen next," said Guzek. " But they won't go back under Taft-Hartley, but they probably will go back If the government takes over the mines. "Now with the whole country needing coal, they (the mmers) sure ought to have some bargamllll! power, sa1d Guzek. WUiiam Costello, a spokesman for the Ohio Manufacturers Association, said today he thinks massive layoffs could be avoided if the state qnpiements a plan whereby all electric utilities cutback by 25 per cent and share their power. " I don 't think the situation is as bad as it was three weeks ago," said Costello. "If the weather breaks, the demand for residential heating goes down and .lf we can continue to buy power, it will be tight bull think we t:an make it." · Costello said Gov. James A. Rhodes has the authority to force the power sharing. " He could even order ·coal moved around and confiscate : equipment .tAl do It with," said Costello. "I don't think the governor is going w let anybody lose their jobs." Although many miners had consistently expressed outrage at the contract, national union leaders had expressed hope that the "silent majority" of miners would okay the agreement. "The silent majority has spoken all right," said Don Nunley, an official with uMW District 6, which covers eastern Ohio and northern Western Virginia. ''The silent majority told them what they could do with this contract. " e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday ; March 6, 1978 • u~; • ., • at en tine Taft-Hartley Act lS invoked by president By United Press International SAlT LAKE CITY - THE SHiELD of privacy that surroWJded U. S. District Judge Willis W. Ritter through his . s1Alrmy'29-years on the bench will be continued by his fa!llilY in a private funeral service. Members of Ritter's family declined Sunday to discuss funeral plans, other than to say only close friends , associates and family would attend. Ritter, the nation's oldest chief federal judge, died Saturday of a heart attack. He was 79 From the day of his selection to the federal bench during President Truman's administration IAl his death, Ritter ruled his courtroom with a determination that brought him bitter opposition . CLEVELAND - THE UNITED STATES WILL NOT have an energy shortage in the year 2,000 because there never was " an energy shortage, Industry Week magazine said today. The United Stales will cope with. energy demands not through technological advances or new oil and gas discoveries, but through exploitation of coal reserves. Oil and gas accoWJted for 75 percent of all fuel used in the U. S. last year but they represent only 7 percent of domestic fuel resources. Coal provided only 20 percent of domestic fuel requirements but accounts for 85 percent of the nation's fossil fuel resources. · .. SHOW YOUR SUPPORT MONDAY, MARCH 6TH • 7:30P.M. RIO .GRANDE VS. WILMINGTON COLLEGE FOR THE NAIA DISTRICT PLAYOFF LEADING TO THE NATIONALS. AT KANSAS CITY Sponsored by the following Redmen Boosters ' ~ Wiseman Agency Tawney's Studio & Jewelers Bob Evans Sausage·Shop .Oscar's ·Bar & Restaurant Bob Evans .Drive In Price & Sons Pharmacy Bob Evans.Steak House Ohio Valley 9ank .. Empire Furniture Bastille O'Dell Lumber . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . , I J j, •• I MIDDLETOWN, OHIO- GRACE KASSMEIER, 75, died Sunday morning when fire heavily damaged her two-story frame home and her husband Edward was treated for minor Injuries. . . Firefighters searched for the cause of the blaze which did about $20,000 damage. Deer dies in weekend wreck over the weekend when it ran into the path of a car driven by Nancy Bartimus, 21, Reedsville. · Bartlmus was traveling west on SR 124 above ReedsviDe, approldmately ooe-half mile weal of the AthensMeiKS line, when the accident occurred. There was slight property damage, aceordlng to the sheriff's department. I ' Sheriff James Proffitt announced the sheriff's sale · of a 1974 Chevrolet Vega scheduled for Saturday, March 11, has been cancelled. The case was handled out of court. EAGLE GAL FOULED - Eastern's Becky Windon (45) left was fouled by Southern's Jaye Ord ( 20) on this play during Saturday's Class A sectional championship game. Eastern edged Southern, 42-40, to advance to the district. See details on page 3. Truman ordered mine • seizure 28 ·years ago were to enforce wartime controls on business. The last government seizure was in 1952, when Trwnan moved to seize the steel Industry by executive order and without congressional approval. The Supreme Court said his action was wtconstitutional , MEETS TONIGHT The Meigs County Fair Board will meet at 8 this evening in the coonhWJters buDding at the f' irgrounds. \ '.. no w al an impasse. " WASHINGTON (UPI) shortages . " One month from now," he President Carter today Many t'Oal miners indicated invoked the Taft-Hartley iaw earlier they would not go said, "at least a million more in an attempt to end the 91- back to work unless Carter Americans would be out of day coal strike. But many ordered a federal takeover work if the coa l strike <'lll· soft coal miners are expected of the mines. But he did not tinucd . " The time has now come IAl defy any federal court mention such a move in his for me to at1 on the subject," Injunction ordering them announcement today . Cu rt er to ld leglsialive back IAl work. l!;nergy Secretary James leaders shortly before noun . Ca rter personally an- Schl esinger, mea nwhile, said Carter said he talkeel with nounced the step after the today that the strike has union officia ls and coal mine threatened some states with 160,000-member United Mine operators Sunday as it periodic power blackouts that Workers · union ove rth e propo~ed . becan.te clear co uld e ven affect som e whelmingly rejec ted the contract would be defealml r esidential customers. · latest offer by mine owners in by a margin of at lclist 2-1. He " Many states are on the a record strike which has told th e . Ca binet of his threatened power blackouts . brink of severe curtaildecision eurly today .and th en ments," said Schlesinger. and job layoffs . briefed the legislative leaders "I'm disa ppointed," said Under Taft-Hartley, the president said he will appoint Carter. "My policy has been of. both parties at the White a board of inquiry to report to to do everything possible to House. Miners have traditionally him on the strike - a report help collective bargaining ... ignored Ta ft -Hartley back-to· · but collection bargaining is that could tak e a week. He work orders. also ordered the Attorney "The problem/' sald one General Gri,Uin ·Bell to prepare a request for . an injunction ordering 'the EXTENDED OUTLOOK miners back to work and Wednesday through · negotiators hack to the table Friday, chance of snow for 60 days. · Wednesday. II will be . "I have not taken this step generally fair Thursday lightly," sa id Ca rter, noting and Friday with that "tens of thousands of moderating temperatures. WALL, S.D. (UP[) - An persons" were already oqt nf Hlgbs wlll range from the American Agriculture work and that several states mid 30s to mid 40s Wedspokesman said wday the are already undergoing sharp nesday, warming Jato the maverick farmers' group wUI power cutbacks due to coal 40s Friday. The low wlll be try to block food shipments Ia the 20s. throughout the country I!> press demands for higher crop suppOrt prices. The spokesman, Bill Martin, said that beginning Tuesday · morning the slrlkil)g farmers wlll try "to disrupt the transportation of Pomeroy Police officers processed food and fiber to investigated two accidents retail ·outlets, by • stopping trucks and trains through off his message to Congress Saturday. requesting seizure At 10 :25 p.m. a car driven picketing." "It's going to lake an act of authority. by Phyllis Skinner, Pomeroy, Congress to end this strike," Under the proposal, coal was struck by an east bound Martin said. was to be mined during the truck on Route 7. The Skinner The striking farmers first seizure by the same parties vehicle was then hit in the announced their "nationwide as always - the miners a~d rear by a second westbound operators. But both now vehicle driven by James would be working under Broome, Middleport . The government authority. pickup truck, pollee said, had ''Impartial boards' ' were to crossed over the center line be set up IAl see that the striking the Skinner vehicle. Cloudy tonight with a low In miners got "fair and just" The driver who remained pay and the operawrs ''fair unidentified left the scene of the mid 20s. Ught snow will 8nd just" eompen'sation for the accident. Broome was begin early Tuesday morthe use, of their property. cited to court on an assured ning, and It will become The government would not clear distance charge. There mixed with rain at times in the afternoon . High tern· dicta~ a final settlement, but were medium damages. when one was reached, the At 4:27 p.m. Saturday, a peratures will be in the low government would withdraw car driven by Ross Jones, 40s. from the picture. Columbus, pulled from Route As it turned out, within 7 onto Route 33 near the ANSWER CALLS hours of the delivery of Beacon Servi ce Station and The Pomeroy Fire Truman's message to struck a car driven by Diane Department answered a call Congress management and Bing, Long Bottom. 'to Dark Hollow al 6:45 p.m. lahar reached a settlement Police said Bing was atand Congress never acted on tempting to make a right tum Sunday to extinguish a fire at a trash collection point. the proposal. from Route 33 onto 7. There · The Pomeroy Emergency Sen. Robert Taft, R-Ohlo, .were no Injuries and medium Squad was called to former coauthor of Taft-Hartley, damages. Route 33 at 3:34a.m. Monday Truman later • said Jones was cited to mayor'~ for Ernest Cullums who was orchestrated the whole thing court on a charge of failing to ill. He was taken to Holzer IAl discredit the Iabur law. yleld t~e right of way. Medical Center. White HmL<>e .sour ce befure Curter 1nadc his lUI· nounccment , "Is tha t the rejection vote has made It quest ion able that the 39-man UM W bar~aining co uncil represents sent imcnt In the rank-and-file mincworkers." " No one's really l'!Ure," sa id the snu rce, " so why nul ~~~ with t he low we have." C hairma·n fi' rank Thompson , D;N.J ., of the ~l o u s e labor.· rlla nagcm cnt subcommittee has a bill ready lor action and Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill said over · the weekend the House could vote in a week. Senate GOP leader Howard Baker sa id : "I will support hun (Ca rter) in any reasonable request Ulat he makes to try to Ket coal bade (Contin11-.l 1111 1>111• 10) Maverick farmers will try to stop shipments CHICAGO ~ THE YELLOW-LETTERED SIGN on the building that once buused both the Chicago SWI-Times and The WASHINGTON (UPI) Dally News was considerably shortened SWJday, proclaiming · Almost exacUy 28 years ago IAl passer-by the death of the Daily News. Harry S Truman wok action The last edition of The Chicago Daily News - heralded by IAl deal with a coal mining journalists as being one of its linest - was grabbed by stalemate similar to the one souvenir hunters during the weekend as quickly as once-rival President Carter faced tAl day. Sun-Times worll crews removed the paper's name from newsOn March 3, 1950, Trwnan paper delivery trucks and building signs. proposed a federal takeover In these words : . ATLANTA- ALTIIOUGH THE RUSSIAN flu apparently "Within a very few days we bas struck only young people under 25 since it hit the United shall be virtually out of soft State&, federal health experts think it may eventually attack coal. The danger to national adults over. that age. health and safety is real and That theory stems from past behavior of the Russian immediate... strain, which caused worldwide epidemics between 1947-57, "I reconunend that the and the pattern followed by other flu epidemics, offic~ said Congress enact legislation Saturday. . authorizing the goverrunent IAl take over the coal mines WASlDNGTON- JOSIP BROZ TITO, last of the major . and operate them ligures of the' World War II era, begins a round of meetings temporarily as a public Tuesday with President Carter and top administration service." 'j.'he government has seized officials on foreign policy issues and modest Yugoslav aid requests. He was due to land at Andr~ Air Force Base private businesses 71 limes, beginning when Abraham outside Washington laste this afternoon. Apparently in robust health at 85, Tiw is no relic of ·the I,.lncoln took over the past. He still Is regarded as a key element in shifting East- Pennsylvania and Reading West relationships, and an Influential go-between among Third Railroad In 1864. . During World War II there World nations. were 25 to 30 seizures, s6me · CENTRAL CITY, KY.- A CARAVAN OF FOUR large involving the use of troops. . trucks and several dozen cars and pickup trucks arrived in . Dr. Johnat.han ·Grossman, Central City late Sunday night from the Mlsaourl Bootheel as Labor Department historian, striking farmers delivered food to striking coal miners. A rally said some of the wartime Is expected later today. seizures were designed to City pollee met the caravan at the county line after it keep wai production plants c:roaaed the Western KentuckY Parkway. running ; others, such as Franklin Roosevelt's takeover of Montgomery Ward, A smaU doe deer was kiUed Vol. 2M, No. 226 • COlUMBUS - ALL CLASSES in suburb!Jn. Westerville were cancelled again today as teachers continued picketing in defiance of a back-to-work order issued by Franklin County Common Pleas Court. Donald Miller, president ol the Westerville Board of Education, said the board would not seek enforcement of the order' because overnight talks produced enough progress IAl bring a l!llttlement within reach . ., ,: ,- m,.. Fifteen Cents r CHIWCOTHE, OffiO- THREE ClflLDREN were killed early today, when fire swept through a house trailer here, authorities said. . The Ross County Sheriff's office identified the victims as Jimmy CottriU, 4, and his brothers Jerry, 3, and Mark 2. Deputies salilthe fire was discovered by Peggy Stotrldge, an aunt of the viclirr\s and when the front door of the trailer was opened, the trailer burst iniAl flames, trapping the children in the back bedroom. No other details were immediately available. • Nunley expressed the belief being voiced by many miners PUCO today for permission to invoke mandatory 50 ~nt around Ohio Sunday ~hen he sal~. "";~men will be better off cutb.c~ on large Industrial and commerlcal customers If the govenunent seiZes the nones. beginnmg March 13. "We'>';, got a right ":' a contract we can live with ," said John R. White , presl~ent of the Ohio Edison Co., said his NWJley. Obviously, th1s one was pretty bad. But lh~ men utility can last another week or two before making power would probably go back to work if the government took over. 1 cutbacks, and the Ohio Power Co. said much the same . don 't think they w~ld under Taft-HarUey." . "I think we're good at least through next week and proiMIIJly In a statement ISSued SWiday, the governor sa1d, "The a little longer ," White said. " Beyond that it's pretty hard w apparent faihU'e of the proposed coal contract causes deep say ." ' · concern in Ohio ... The fact that, the contract failed in loeels all over the UMW regwn underlines once again the need for Pooald Nofsinger. vice president of American Electric federal action. We are awaiting that actliln in hopes it wiU Power, the parenlt'Ompany of Ohio Power. ~id, "Things nre getting pretty tight. " avert a national electrical emergency." Rbudes met with C. Luther Heckman, chairman of the But, he said, it will be anoUter tbree weeks before ""'' Pubhc Utihlles CommiSSion of Oh1o, and reportedly talked to supplies drop to 30 days, necessitating major cutbacks. officials o!Ohio 's utilities to discuss what stepe IAl take . "There are so many intangibles in this, " said Nofsinger, Although there was no word from the meeting , a spokesman · " you can't really be sure. But one Uting that would help a lot for the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company said it may have IAl cut back commercial and industrial customers by would be warm weather." Both officials pointed to another thing tbat would help 50 percent within one or two weeks. deliveries of non-WIIon coal, but that is not a certain Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. said it would ask the proposition. but indicated such action could be , proper if congressional approval were obtained. On that day just over 28 years ago, Truman faced circumstances not unlike those of today. An eightmonth series of coal strikes and slowdowns led by United Mine Workers' chief John L. Lewis threatened an economic crisis. Transportation and electrical power services were beginning to be cut down. Dwindling coal supplies were being redistributed. Truman already had asked coal operators and the union IAl conlln.ue production in the national interest for 70 days while a fact-finding board reviewed the issues and recommended a settlement. Management was willing but the union refused . Trwnan next obtained a Taft-Hartley court injunction ordering tbe miners back IAl work for 80 days . They refused to go, even though Lewis publicly ordered them tAl. The government charged the union with contempt. On March 2, based on Lewis' public order, a court ruled the union was not in contempt. The next day Truman !Ired Two accidents investigated Weather Storm kills 28 people LOS ANGELES (UP!) Another devastating storm that killed at least 28 persons in Southern California and Mexican border towns was gone today, but seaside re sidents in Malibu still' contended with raging seas In front of them and mudslides In back. Forecasters predicted high seas up IAl slx ·feet that could still carve away foundatlons of expensive homes in the Malibu Colony owned by such " celebrities as Linda Ronstsdt mudslides caiiaed most proband Burgess Meredith. lems, and in FUlmore where At least eight perSOIUI were the usuaUy tame Sespe Creek reported 'dead in Southern roared through a buuslng California and 20 more In tract. Baja California, Mexico. At The National Guard helped least . lour others were Malibu residents fight tides of missing. 5.7feet and swells up to eight More than 600 homes in Los feet. Seas destroyed the Angeles and Ventura counties porch of Meredith's home and were damaged, many 'washed away eight feet of severely. Hardest hit were Miss Ronatadt's property, houaes in the suburban San although no ·damage was Fernando Valley, where reported IAl her house . ·severe flooding and Comedian Fllo Wilson · \ helped colony residents , many of them entertainment figures. "I expect IAl be here wday and tomorrow to do whatever I can to help the~ people save their hmnes," Wilson said. Many roads were closed, especially in the mountain ,canyons of Los Angeles, and several communities throughout South'e rn California were completely Isolated. • food strike" during the weekend at McAllen, Texas. "We're going to keep tbe thing (food strike) going on until we get something through Congress we can live with ," said strike leader Jerry Carpenter of Levant, Kan . " ... We're going to have IAl shut the food off to the public so they'll know how critical our situatioo Is." Tommy Ker se y of Unadilla , Ga., said the farmers will peacefully stop train and truck shipments and already had . been promised the cooperation of an independent trucking assoclation. " We're going IAl do this thing peaceable, " Kersey said. " Don't do things that's going IAl get you in trouble with the law. We' ve got enough problems with · the president without having trouble with the law." The striking farmers Saturday ended their protests on the International Bridge connecting Mexico and Edinburg, Texas. About 1,000 farmers blocked traffic on the bridge lor 30 minutes Sat;urday IAl protest imports of Mexican produce. The demonstratlcth . was peaceful in contrast to a blockade last Wednesday, which was broken up by pollee who arrested 200 fanners . Abuut 250 of the Iannen later atleoded a ·31J.rnlnute meeting with Texas Gov . Dolph Briscoe, ·who aald he would work for pro-farmer legislation. The other farmers had already left for home to' begin organizing the food blockade. Standing on a chair In the lobby of the McAllen International Airport, Briacoe aald he supported legialatlon restricting farm impol'tlllnd expanded markets for U.S. growers. Briscoe was given a cool receptioo by the farmen, who had been critical of hbn · for not intervening In the Edinburg incident. Some of the farmers jeered at Brllcoe when he sold he dld Dill CC!IIdone the farmen' ''llkin& the law" iniAl ~heir own hands . • �S-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Mar. 6, 1978 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middle~Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Mar. 6, !978 I Central Michigan edges Toledo 109-107 in 5 overtime periods Today's Sport Parade MILTON RJaDIAN UPI Sflrll Edltar ' B)' VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI)- For any of those who have the 1dea Ute second time around Is going IAl be different and that it will be Impossible for him IAl keep bubbling over the same way he did last year, Tommy Lasorda has only two words. Forget it. He's right about Utat, too. Starting his second season as manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers after having led them Into a World Series tn his fll'st one, Tommy Lasorda shows the same unbridled exuberance, the same unflagging vitality and the same infinite capacity tAJ keep pumping up his players as he did the very first day he took over the fob. "I've been like this all my life," he says, changing iniAl his street clothes moce Utan an hour after Ute Dodgers wind up therr workout. "I was like this when I managed Ogden, when I managed Spokane and when I managed Albuquerque Why would I wanna change? I don't think I'd even know how." II there Is any change In Lasorda at all since last year when he led the Dodgers to the Western Division title by 10 games and to the National League pennant w1Ut a playoff victory over Ute Phillies, it's only in Ute respect he's more sure of himself. "WeD, you know how that is." he says, "People didn't questuln my ability as a manager . they questwned my philosophies. They said a man couldn't come into the btg leagues his fll'st year as a manager and be close to hts players. I've always been close to my players before I came to the big leagues, I'm close to them now and I'll be close to them after I leave." One of his p1tchers, Burt Hooton, walks 1nto the room and asks Lasorda: "Can I use your phone'" "Sure, go ahead," says the Dodger manager Lasorda continues talkmg to a newsman . "Did you hear we've named Davey Lopes captain of the team? He has great leadership qualities and he's always doing those things a captain should do, so we felt we should make him the captain officially Don Rickles sent D•vey a wire. He s01d, 'CongratuiBtions on heconung c•ptain of the Dodgers. Now maybe Lasorda wtll introduce you to Frank."' Rickles, of course, meant Frank Sinatra, who is a good friend of Lasorda's. Reggie Smith, who had such a fine year for the Dodgers last season, pops his head in the door. "What kilid of camera d1d you say you were looking for'" Lasorda asks his right fielder . ''AC8non ,'' says Smith, ''or any other good one '' r "Don't worry," Lasorda assures him. "I'll take ca re of it for you.'' After Smith leaves, Bill Russell, the Dodgers' still boyishlooking shorts!Alp, wanders m. Lasorda sees him and says to the writer in his office: " I want you to meet the best shorts!Alp in the world ." "You lie again" Russell says, sell-consctously. By GENE CADDES UPI Spurts Writer "It 's certainly a tough way to go out " That remark by Toledo Coach Bob N1chols may be the understatement of aU tune, coming as 1t dld after the Rockets had just dropped a 109-107 decision to Central Michigan Saturday m five overtlmes. The loss eost Toledo a certam share of the Mid~ Amencan Conference crown and put the Rockets title hopes, along w1th those of Central and Bowhng Green. at the mercy of Eastern Mich•gan. Eastern plays at Mmm1 lllnight In a makeup game and a win by the Redsk1ns gives them the outr~ght title. An Eastern victory would throw the fmal standmgs into a three-way he between M1am1, Toledo and either Central or Bowling Green, who meet tonight at Mt. Pleasant, M1ch ., setting up a three-way playoff . and The Rocke ts Cluppewas battled it out for 65 mlnutes Saturday on reg10nal television before a rebound basket by Jeff Tropl wlth ~~ seconds ·left in overtli'De No 5 gave Central the lead for good. Free throw shootmg, or a lack of 1t, proved w be Toledo's undoing . The Rockets went to the hne only 13 times ,the enure game 1,1 hitting only three. "How you doing, Hondo?" Lasorda greets him. "I call htm Hondo Lacy," he explains to the newsman. "That's because ne·s tne John ttavucek of our learn. They call Havlicek the best sixth man in basketball and this guy Is the best ninth man m baseball. He plays live' positions. Center field, left held, right fleld, Utird base and second base. He can do 1t all, just like Havlicek does." After Lasorda departs, Lacy says 1t makes hli'D feel good to hear his manager talk about him that way . It shows hli'D he has confidence in him. 11 There's ooly me thing wrong ," confesses Lacy. 111 don't get the money Havlicek gets." ·Regional pairings Umted Press International Pa 1r 1ngs for the 1978 Ohio Boys Regional Basket ball Tournament Class AAA (At Kent! East Cleveland Shaw (21 1I vs Lorain Admiral King 057), Wednesday, 7 JO p.m . Cleveland St. Joseph (18-3 1 vs . Toledo Scott 121 ·11, Thursday, 7 30 p.m . IAI Canlonl Youngstown Mooney (17 51 vs Canton Tlmken (18 2), Wednesday , 7: 30 p.m Akron Centrai-Hower (21 · OJ vs Cleveland St. Ignatius (21-11, Thursday, 7:30 p m. IAI Columbus) Findlay (16·61 vs Miami Trace (18 -2), Wednesday, 7·30 p m Columbus Walnut Ridge I 12 10) vs Columbus McKmley m 51,- Thursday, 7.30 p.m • IAI Dayton> Springfield North (19-31 vs Kettering Aller (20·11, Wednesday , 7 p.m . Xenia (14 8) vs Cinclnm~tl Withrow (20 1), Wednesday, 9 p.m Class AA (AI Canton) Cleveland Cathedral Latin (At Bowling Green) Ottoville {21 3) vs Stryker 120-4), Wednesday. 7 30 p.m. Marla Stem Marion local I 16 61 vs Arcad•a 11 8-41. Thursday, 7 30 pm IAI Maroetlal Gnadenhutten lnd1an Valley South (19- 1) vs Old Washmgton Buckeye 121 -0), Friday, 6 p.m. Trail Ross Southeastern ( 19·2) vs Leesburg Fairfield 120-21. Friday, 9 p.m . IAI Dayton) Bethel 119-31 vs Lockland (17·5), Friday, 7 p m Yellow Springs (17-51 vs Columbus Ready , (19 3), Friday, 9 p m. Oh10 Small College Basketball Tournament Women's Results Uftited Press International '• ... Consolation {')hi(, Wesleyan 63 Mt Vernon Naz11rene 35 Delli!lnce 68 Malone 32 Oh1o Wesleyan 58 Defiance 55 Ohio Northern 67 Cedarville 64 Champlonshi. Ashland 76 Dayton 66 ( 18-J) vs Youngstown Ray en (20-2), Friday, 6 p m Brookfield ( 18·3) vs Akron Hoban 117 51. Friday, 9 p.m. CAt Bowling Green) Genoa 119-Jl vs Elyria CathOliC (21 -l), Friday, 6 p.m. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP!) - Bobby Valentine, attempting a comeback wtth the New York Mets folloWing tAt Alhensl Columb\ls Mifflin (18-4) vs opera Uons lor removal of a Portsmouth (1$-71. Friday, 7 bone spur on his right ankle, P m. Bellaire I18-4) vs Millers- put in a bid Sunday to oust burg West Holmes (20·2) , Doug Flynn from his second base job. Friday, 9 p.m. (At Dayton) The once htghly prized Trentoo Edgewood (10 11 l prospect from Stamford, vs Licking Valley (1 8-4), Conn., requested permissiOn Thursday, 7 p m . New Lebanon Dixie 121 ·11 from Manager Joe Torre to vs Cincinnati Reading 120·3 1, work out regularly at second Thursday, 9 p.m. bsse. CllssA "He thinks he has a belter (At Canton> Sebring 121 -11 vs chance of makiilg the club at Chalker (20·11, Frlctey, 7 p.m. Utat positioo," Torre said, Creston Norwayne (17. .4) vs Mansfield 51 Peter's (23·1), granting Ute request. Ottawa Glandorf (16-6) vs Bellville Clear Fork ( 17-4), Fnday, 9 p m I t \ - ~ .. 1 Pr~ce, HT YR 6'6" 6' 2" 6' 4" 6' 4" 6'2" F- Jeff Reep, Cedarville G- ErlcMounts, Cedarville SECOND TEAM POS.-PLAYER-TEAM G- Dave Gustin, Urbana C F-Mark Blonkemeler. Tiffin G- Art Jordan, Malone F- J 1m Huss, Tiffin G- Jim Justice, Mount Vernon HONORABLE MENTION POS-PLAYER-TEAM F- Gary Brewer, Ohio Dominican F- Craig Luther, Walsh F-Art Freeman, Mount Vernon C F- Lonn le Moore, Walsh C-M1ke Rengert, Urbana AI Turner Award Winner- Gil Pnce Sr So So Sr Fr HT YR 5'10" Jr 6'4" Jr .1'10" Sr 6'5" Sr 6' 1" Jr HT YR 6'3" Sr 6'3" So 6' 4" 6'2" Jr Jr Fr 6'5" Pric.e , James gain All-MOC . cage honors R1o Grande College's Gil and Greg James earned f1rst team berths on the 1977-78 AU-Mid-Ohio Conference Basketball Team according to an announcement recetved today from Cedarville. Pnce, a four -year let· terman at R1o, was also named wmner of the league's AI Turner Award. The !Hl Gallipolis semor was th1rd in conference scoring this winter with a 20 6 average. He was eighth in reboundmg with an 8.6 average. From the field, ·..· ..... . Pnce GIL PRICE GREG JAMES John Havilcek reaches 26,000 point mark BOSTON (UP! )- Another day , another milestone for John Havhcek. The Boston Celtics' durable Coal Grove Friday, 9 p m. rebounding and defense were leroctous. There was lntenstty in each overtime. This should have been a championship game." Tropf ' s rebound basket came only seconds after he returned to' the game after suffermg an ankle mjury which forced him to sit out the fourth and most of the !mal overtime. He ended with 2ll points and K.C. Janer had 31 for the Chippewas. Toledo, which had four starters exit via ftve personal fouls, was led by Tun Selgo WJth 31 points and Ted Wtlhams With 30. Meanwhtle, Miami moved into the driver's seat in the race with a 7H7 deciston over Ball State. R1o Grande IO'IIF- rnm Volarlch, Malone F- Greg James, Rio Grande - - '' Russell stays awhUe, then turns to leave but Lasorda stops him. "Where ya going'" the Dodger manager hollers at his shortstop " It's early yet." Russell lingers a few more minutes and then when Lasorda becomes preoccupied, he walks out quietly . The ne1t player IAl come In Is Dave Stewart, a first-year pitcher. He has been in pro ball three years and just turned 21 a few weeks ago. His problem is Utat he has no Ue-in with any sporting goods company for gloves or shoes "Laave 1t to me," Lasorda says IAl him . "I'll see that you get one." Central, on the other hand made 35 of 50, good enough for the win although it was outgoaled from the field 52-37. "I'm proud of the way we played," said NichQ!s "Our kids never gave up , never qu11 battling Our foul shootmg the second half ( 211) hurt us badly. It's a shame it had to end that way. I've probably never had a tougher loss." Central Coach Dick Parfitt, "exhausted" from the long afternoon, 8ald, "it's a shmne 1tknucked them (Toledo) out. Miami has to lose at home to Eastern to help e1ther of us and I guess there's not much chance of that." Parfitt described the marathon as "a war," adding, "the ALL-MOC BASKETBALL SELECTIONS FIRST TEAM POS-PLAYER-TE AM "I don't lie,'' Lasorda insists. ''I tell the truth '' ,, Eastern girls claim sectio,n al cage title gals claim cage meet Coal Grove's gtrls advanced to the Class A District Tournament at Chillicothe Saturday mght by defeatmg Kyger Creek's girls, 42-35, 1n the championship game at Cheshtre. In the first quarter both teams had trouble finding the hasket as the quarter ended 62 In favor of the Hornets The Hornets, who had good height, took control of the offensive boards durmg the second period "f play and outscored the Lady Bobcats 14-9 KC played well defensively, but had problems connectmg from the outside, causing their offens1ye game strategy to weaken . The third period belonged to the Hornets as they contin~ed to control both boards and outscormg the Lady Bobcats 16-10. The Lady Bobcats lrted hard to come back dunng the final nenod of olay as they outscored the Hornets 14~ . During the fourth quarter, the Lady Bobcats' press caused several turnovers, but the team's effort was too late. Lady Bobcat Vicki Stroud led all scormg with 15 points In a losing ca"se. Mary Rollins had 9; Judy Darst 5, Gloria Amos 4 and Sherry Harnson added 2 m t he Lady Bobcats scoring Debb1e Spence led the Hornets w1th 12. The Hornets w1ll meet Zane Trace Wednesday, March 8, at 8 p. m. at Chlihcothe Htgh School. star wa s surpnsed Sunday when the game was stopped at the 9· 43 mark of the ftrst quarter after he sank the first of two free throws m Boston's ··:· ::' •''• ,,•,•. 112-94 win over the New York Krucks The occasion was Havlicek 's 26,000th career po mt, a mark Havlicek did not kno~ he had reached. "I'd on 't really keep up wtth those thmgs," sa1d the NBA's Oh1o H1gh School Uurd leading a!Wme scorer Basketball Girls Results I · an d I Cham he ram he hin d WIt Umled Press International class AAA Oscar Robertson . "I knew I was close but I d•dn't read (AI Dover) anyt.hmg before the game. E L1verpool 64 Cambridge 41 When I went to the line, I At Hubbard didn't know until someone m ~~~~~~t~rn Mooney 56 West the crowd yelled '26,000."' Poland 44 Austlntown Fitch The game was stopped as 33 the 1~~407 f'\IJ,S , gave ~im. a" , I AI~~~~ t!kel \ lf.'o-mmute standmg 0\f;t:~M ~utAvon 74 Cle Cathedra t Latin "af.d playllrs lfrom both smes 40 offered handshakes. The ball Columbia 38 Elyria Cath 36 was taken from the game and saved. After the uproar, Havlicek sank the second free !brow for his seventh and final •pomt of.the gaine. ' "That would have been a great longshot het (in 1962) NEW YORK (UP!) - All that I would score 26,000 Muhammad All can do now is pomts," said Havhcek after the game. "I wasn't known as walt and hope that new heavyweight champioo Leon a{l offem:ave player commg £rom OhiO State I never Spmks beats Ken Norton. Ali made a game attempt to thougl1t I was a bad shooter rally public support hehind but that was U1e rap I got . "I was known as a him m h1s quest for a rematch delenslve player when I came w1th Spmks but all he mto the league but over the succeeded m doing in h1s nationally televised "fireside years that changed " Havlicek has played an chat " Saturday was to NBA record of 1,249 games. provide entertainment for his fans and a ratings boost for CBS-TV. All, who would much prefer to fight Spmks again rather Saturday than Norton a fourth time, Ohio CoJiege . will he promised ftrst shot at Basketb.a II Results the winner of the SpmksUnited Press International Norton fight in May or June, Ohio Sta te 83 Wisconsin 78 Dayton 66 Notre Dame 59 when formal contracts are Bowling Green 87 Eastern negotiated 10 San Diego on Mich 59 Tuesday. Miami 7~ Ball St 67 " I wilt definitely promise Central M1ch 109 Toledo 107 15 oil that we w1U g1ve Ali fll'st shot Northern Il lino is 76 Ohio Univ at the tlUe m September if 70 Kent Sf 76 Western M1ch 71 Kenny heats Spinks," said Bob Biron, Norton's Metro 7 Tournament Louisville 94 Florida State 93 manager. "That 's exactly Price averaged 51.2 percent, good for e1ghth place in the conference. James, a two-year letterman from Bidwell, led the Mid-Ohio Conference in rebounding this winter. On the year (26 games) he totaled 312, good for an average of 12 per game. Other Rto players finishing high in the MOC statistiCS this winter were Dan Btse, first in f1eld goal percentage (75 of 124 for 80 4 percent) and Mark Swam, mnth 1n scoring With 392 pomts, good for 14.5 per game. Girls tournament results Archie Aldridge scored 26 points, including 14 of 16 free throws, as the Redskins also took advantage of Ute free throw lme Miam1 was outscored from the held by Ball State, 26-22, but had a 30-15 advantage at the charity stripe. Bowling Green stayed alive In the race with an 87-li9 win over-- Eastern Michigan, with Duane Gray's 21 points leading the way. The Falcoos scored the first 14 pomts of the second half to break open what had been a close first half. Ron Hammye added 17 points for Bowling Green . In another MAC coolest, Kent State wound up a dismal season on a h1gh note with a RIO GRANDE REDMEN PLAYER Ht. Yr. Pos . Gil Price 4Hi 4 F Greg James 6-4 2 F ~ 4 c Skipper Johnson Dan Purcell ~ 3 G ~ 3 G Mark Swain "Operation Kansas City/' phase two, will unfold at Rio Grande College's Lyne Center at 8 this evening when Coach Ali Lanham's Redmen take on Vlsitmg Wilmmgton College in a first round District 22 NAJA tournament contest. The Redmon completed 11 phase one" last week by captunng the Mid-Ohio Conference post-season tournament. By defeating Wilmington tonight and Defiance or Central State Wednesday, Rio Grande will earn Its first trip to the national finals in Kansas City, Mo. m 24 years. Tonight's semifinal contest with the Quakers should be a thriller all the way. Coach Lanham said, "Wthnlngton is very strong on the boards." The Quakers' Tim Wilson, 6-5 senior forward from Wilmmgton, Ohio, led District 22 in total rebounds durtng the 1977-78 campaign. He, along Wlth Rio's Gil Price, were named to the NAJA District 22 Dream Team last week. Rio, for the first time this winter, is ready physically according to Lanham. Injuries, flu and other problems forced Lanham to juggle his lineup from game- t AI Minford) Basketball Boys Results IAI Greenfield l United Pre'ss l~lernallona I Class AAA !At Columbus) 28 Spinks will meet Norton this spring what we want, towm the tiUe and then beat Ali again. Nothing would please us more." "If Spinks heats Norton, we'll put on the Spinks-Ah light in September," said Butch Lewis, vice-president of Top Rank. Spinks, too, would prefer to fight Ali first for $5 million rather Utan risk his tiUe against Norton for $1 million and personally feels Ali deserves fll'st crack at winning back the title, but the 24-yearold from St. Louis has told Top Rank to go ahead and negotiate with Norton. CBS holds a contract with Top Rank for $1.55 million for Spmks' first tiUe defense against anyone but Ali. Top Rank had hoped to match Spinks agaiast a lesser fighter than Norton and put All and Spinks together for $10 million in the fall, but the WBC Insisted Norton be offered the ftrst shot. regular season. Lanham said the Redmen are "mentally ready" for tonight's big game. "We must keep the momentum going our way. We can't let them control the tempo of the game," Lanham continued. The Quakers will go with a zone defensively. "Our quickness may be the big difference," Lanham added. Rio, 20-7 overall, will be shooting for 1ts 14th straight victory in Lyne Center this winter. Wilmington enters tonight's game with a 15-11 • •' ' C::ol Linden McKinley 64 Col Westland 48 Col Walnut Ridge 55 Grove City 47 (At Cleveland) Cle St Ignatius 76 Parma 57 East Cle Shaw 80 Cle John Adams 77 (AI lorain) Lorain King 65 Westlake 58 (AI Bowling Green) Findlay 66 Ashland 65 !At Canlonl Canton Timken 74 McKin ley 70 lot) I AI Marietta l Miami Trace 41 Chillicothe 40 IAI Copley) Akron Centra i-Hower Barberton Q 77 IAn.tedol Tol Scott 53 Tol St Francis 48 (A!Struthers) Youngs Mooney 56 Youngs Wilson 4<1 Class AA I At Alhensl Portsmouth 56 Washington Coull House 54 loll (At Steubenville! W Holmes 56 River Local 51 Bellaire 46 Dresden Trl. Valley 45 I At Toledo) Genoa 72 Holland Springfield 47 !At Ada) Ottowa Glandorf 54 Lima Bath 4<1 !At Ashland> Clear Fork 63 Wynford 55 Cllss A (AI Canton! Norwayne 48 O.lton AJ Southington 86 Lap-range Keystone 55 Sebring 71 Windham 60 IAI Ashland) Mansfield Sl Peter Greenwich S Central 4<1 83 ORLANDO, Fla (UP\) McLendon :;a1d he was puttmg so hadly when the PGA tour was on lhe West Pomeroy •• ~ • 77 Notre ' Dame und Mdrn representutivt! l.ou•sv111e { 22~) again.<! St John's m TuiSII, Okla ., U1at day West - Puclfle Elghl champi on UCLA. 24-2, u~nmst Kansas a nd Bi~ Sky representative We ber Stnte (19-9) agam<t Arkunsas ( 283) ln Eugene, Ore , un March ll; Wes t Coast Athletic Co nfere nce champi on Sa n Francisco ( 22-51 uga in sl No1·th Carolina and Western Athlct1e Conference chump New Mex:u.:n (24-3) u~uinst F'ullertun State 1n Tempt! , Ani'. , March ll Sur v1vMs of the s ub .. advance to the1r respec tive rcgimwls In P1·ov 1dence, lU , Dayton, Ohio, Lawrence, Kun , and Albuquerque, N M , the followm);! week . The National Invitati on Tournament also anuuunct..od opcntng-round (Hilrl ngs of Utah State 121-61 vs . Nebraska , Temple (21-4 1 vs. Texas ( 22-S ). G eo r~ c lown (21-6) vs Virgmia (20-7), Army (19-8) vs Hutgers ( 216). Fairfwld ( 22-4) vs , DayliKI 118-9), Illinois St. {:>.:l-:1) vs lnd1ana St (21-8), Virginia Cnmmonweallh 124-41 vs . Detroit 124-31 and South Carolma ( 16-11) vs . North Carolina St (18-9 ). " I Utree-putted 21 after an upemng 65 , faded t.o elghl·under at the tournament's end greens m two different tournaments," sa1d the lanky Alabaman So he took a week off and went w wnrk on his puttmg, cha ngmg h1s stance completely. I I It worked. McLendon, 32, had no three-putts durmg the enure C1trus Open and won the NBA Slandmgs $200,000 tournament by two By Un1ted Press International strokes Sunday for the th1rd Eastern Conference Atlantic Dlln510n VICtory m a career that W L Pet GB started in 1968 Phda 43 20 68 3 New York 34 "N $40 9 "This is Without question Boston 24 37 393 18 the best putting I've ever BufHilo 2 1 41 339 7 1 ' :~ he said after New Jrsey 16 48 250 211 2 dune," Central DIVISIOn pocketmg the $40,000 first W L Pet GB pnze - ·10 times more than San An ton 39 24 619 wa sh 34 29 540 5 he'd won so far Uus season C!ev!and 3 1 JJ 484 911 He had missed three cuts and Atlan!a 3 1 34 477 9 New Orlns 3 1 35 470 91 :~ h1s hest lmish was only a tie Hou ston 24 41 369 16 lor 13th at Phoemx We stern Conference He put together rounds of Midwest DI~'I!.IOn W L- Pet GB 69~~ for a total of 271 Denver 40 24 625 17-under-par on the 7,012M i! w 33 Jl 516 1 ChiC: ago 33 32 SOB 71 2 yard Rw Pinar Country Club Dctro1t 30 33 476 9' ~ Kan Ctty 24 39 381 15' , course, where the second Indiana 23 40 365 161:1 round was delayed a day by P8CifiC 01\.'ISIOM rain, lorctng golfers to play 36 W L Pet. GB holes Sunday Porlland 52 11 625 Phoen •x 39 25 609 131 1 McLendon was up '"th the Los Ang 34 29 540 18 sun, shot a 69, changed to a seattle '3 4 30 53 1 l81 • hghter sweater and came Golden Sf 29 34 460 23 Saturday's Results nght back out for h1s 68, Portland 105, Cleveland 100 taking a two-stroke vtctory Bulfalo 111 , New Jersey 107 New York 99, Boston 9 1 over Australian David New Orlns II J, Sea llle 104 Graham, who had rounds of Denver 123, Kan Ct ly 114 Sunday's Results 73 and 66 Sunday Boston 112, New York 9.4 Former Texas Longhorn New Jersey 109, Bulfa lo 103 teammates Tom K1te and Allanta 10 1. Se attle 94 San An toniO 98, New Ortn s 97 Ben Crenshaw, who shared washmgton 106, Hou slon 88 the NCAA title m 1972, Detroit 122, lnd •ana 110 • Ch1cago 96 Golden State 95 fm1shed at 14 under, three Ph1la 104, Phoen1x 92 strokes off the pace Portland 126, MilwauKee 88 Los Ang 128, Cleveland 117 Hale Irwm was four strokes Monday's Game hack and Howard Twitty. lnd 1ana at Kansas Ctly George Burns and Bruce Tuesday's Games Houston at New York Lietzke were sue strokes Detroit at Atlanta hehmd McLendon, a steady Portland at New Or lns New Jersey at San Anton to golfer who has been among Phoenix at Denver the tnp 60 money wmners 1975 smce lnternationa I Arnold Palmer, who had a Hockey League Un1ted Press lnternat1ona I share of the first-round lead North w II pis. gf ga Saginaw 32 21 9 73 293 225 McLendon sald he workL<I on h1s puttmg wlth h1s leachmg pro, Jimmy Ballard, who changed h1s stance. " lt was something that was extremely diff•cult for me 10 do, " McLendon said. But hiS putts started falling 1n the pru..am Wedncsduy and "I never went back to try to do what I used to do. Hell, 1 ain't ever played like that 1n my life " I had no three-putts, a nd I had under :m putts every day" By wmmng w1th 17-undcr, he sa1d he had gamed new confidence m his carer as 1t enters liS second decade ' 'The lowest score 1 shot hefore was· a 12-under It 's been a real stumbling block to me . I alway • won most of my money on very tough courses when the scores weren't real low ." Mike Swi!'r 992-7155 1" 5 . Third 51 Middleport, 0 .,· ; J "See me for car, borne,' life, health and business insurance!' . ... ..... " """'"' r ~~' '~ r~~"~ ~l j !f ~ II III lhl~ 10 1! I <II> 1 ., ~ I !l!m• flll•t • ~ 81titi.,,n~I OII lllmv,, DISTRIBUTORSHIP -----, WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH PRESENT EMPLOYMENT NO SELLING REQUIRED We are selecting distributors for fast moving products In Pomeroy, Middleport and surrounding counties These products publicized In newspapers, TV, magazines, ett. Twenty year old company will place products in grocery , department, drug stores, suptr markets, gift shops, etc. Distributor will service these retail outlets monthly, requiring approximately 20 hours spare time per month. CPA reports $99 and up possible profit per day. Figure lhe IncOme vou desire per month. Each location requires$200 investment. You may have 25, JO or 35 locations . Company secures locations and Installs products for you, Th1s is a bonafide offer and if you are not sincere about owning your own business, or do not meet the above financial requirements, let's not waste each other's t1me FOR PERSONAL CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW. CALL Mr. Russ Coletti, Parkersburg, J04 ·422 -5 401 Today thru Wednesday- 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m ., S.E. I.. CUMMING, GA . (near Atl•nla~ . Jl 1 I L------------------------1 28 23 11 67 242 250 25 24 13 63 246 229 Fllnf 27 27 8 62 288 300 Muskeodn ' , 22 32 9 53 219 236 South • IAI Flndllyl We need all .. you can spare. The U.S. Capitol contains a nondenominational room lor meditation and prayer located off the rotunda. . I MEIGS-MASON AREA CHE8TERLTANNEHILL Exec."" ROBERT HOEFUCH CM~""""" Published dally except Saturday by The Ohlo VaUey Publlalllng Company-MulUmedll, Inc , Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohlo 45768. Bua:Uiell Offk."e Phone 192- 2156 Edltolill Phone vrJ.2157. 1 Second due pustqe p11d at Pomeroy, Ohio ~ taUve W1rd • Grtftllll Compqy Inc, BotUrielll and Gtllqher Div.~ Reel Cross 757 Third Ave., Ntw Yortr: 1 NY. ' Dollv""' by a.l"l1er where nalllble 'll cent1 per week. By M.u.- Roule Whlrti canier .eervlce not. aviDI.hil, One month, JUI 8)' mill in Ohio and W V1., fAie YNr, ~.DO, Slz """""'· Sll.50; Three monlhl, f7.00; Ellewhere • 011 yur; Sil mom.hl $13.50; Three montba, fl ao. ~J:.r' lnd- Sundoy agamst .'• Ka lamazoo Marion Local 50 New Bremen 40 N1U001l 1dvertlllng Providence and the Mid· American rhamplon 1 which has not been dec1ded, agamst Marquette on March It at Indianapolis ; Ohio Valley Conference representative Weste rn Kent ucky l 15-15 I ugamst Syrac use and Southeastern Cunrer cnce champiOn, No. 1 Kentucky (24-2 lagainst Flonda Sta te m Knoxville, Tenn .. March l 1. Midwest - Big Eight re. presrntative Missouri, ut 14· 15 the on ly tournament leum with u losmg record, .tgah1..,t Utah a nd Missouri Valley Con ference c hampi o n, Crel~hton (19-8 ), aga mst DePaul m Wichita, Kan .. March 12; Houston [25-7) Port Huron (At Columbus) Col Ready 80 Morral Ridgedale 72 !At O..yton) Bethel 84 New Miami 66 Cin Lockland 72 Anna 63 Yellow Springs 7A Triad 64 (At Etldal Ottoville 67 Kalida 57 IAI Napoleon) Stryker 50 Montpelier 45 IAI Lima) '111E DAILY SENT!NEL DEVOO'EOTOTHE INTEIIl!BT OF Coast earlier th1.s year, "I JUst ca n't descnbc 1t " r------------, l Pro l :Standings I aq by and the and up A Public Sel"i1Ce of Th1s Newspaper & The Advertls1 ng Counctl ~ • I ~ Mac UP FOR GRABS - Four players reach for loose ball in this a chon photo of Saturday's Eastern-Southern girls champwnshtp basketball game. Eagle gals are Teresa Hannan (55! ~~~~~~~==~-~an:d~Li~'~ta~Y~o~un~g~(~54~)~.So~u~th~ern girls are Carla Teaford ( 11) and Jaye Ord (20 ). 99 2-2 143 .. ·.. Conference. Tw o Top-10 teams, seventh -ranked Depaul 125·21 a nd lOth· ranked Notre Dame ( 19-0), were named to the Midwest reg1onal along with Utah I 23-0) and ECAC Metro champion St John 's. Indiana (20-71, wiU be in the East Reg1onal aioog w1th LaSalle 118-11 ). ECAC St Upstate chumpinn R(JOavenature (2 1-7) and Rhode Island (24~ ). wh1ch upset Provldenc'< Saturday to take Uie ECAC New England title East - Duke from tbe Atlantic Coast Conferen ce ( 23~) agamst Rhode Island a r1d Suuthern champion Furman ( 17-10 ) ugamst Indiana Ma rch 12 in • Charlotte , N.C.; Ivy l .ea~ ue champion Penn 119-7) agamst St. Bonaventure and Eastern E1ght winner Villa nova (2 1~) agamst LaSa Uc March 12 111 Philadelphia Mideast - R1g 10 champion Mlchigan Slate (23-4 ) agamst a ca reer high 29 pomts to spark the Bruins to a 96-70 victory ove r M1ch1gun, 1n a gnme wh1ch had no bearmg on the NCAA tournament . J o inin g independent Marquette, 24-3 , in the Mideast Reg10na l were Syracuse ( 22-li ), Providence 124-7) and Metro Co11fenmce Champion Flonda State ( 235) Florida State was one of f1ve regular season conference winners to merit a selection and one of four. which lost its PDst-season tournament North c.Hrohna , Kansas and Ark;m~as also lost m tournament play but won NCAA btds The other conferem.-e wmncr added was East Coas t champion LaSalle. Tile West Regional boasts three Top-10 teams ; No 4 Arkansa s (28-3 ), No 5 Kansas (24-4 ) and No 9 North Caroima (23-7 ) Jommg them is Fullerton Stale 12H!) of the Pacifi c Coast Athletic l'cgwnals w11l 01e thing you can do Is to support prograr.ns prov1d1ng stiffer penalt1es for wrongdoers and proposals for strengthened crime invesflgatJon efforts. 102 w. Main United Press International Defendwg nauonal champ10n and third..-anked Marquetle heads the field of 16 teams selected Sunday fnr at-large berths 1n the annual NCAA basketball tournament, but Texas was bypassed despite ns 22-5 record. "You can ask why did th1s team make it or why didn't that team," sa•d R1g 10 01mnusswner Wayne Duke , whn headed the Six-member selection conunittee. " It was the subjective JUdgment of the committee. It's never easy selecting teams in the at-large category '' In the only games played Sunday , R1ck Apke hit on a JUmp shot w1th two seconds remammg w g1ve Cre•ghwn a 54-52 v1ctory over Ind1ana State and the M1ssour1 Valley Conference champwnship, and guard Raymond Townsend , plaYJng his fmal home ~arne for second· ranked UCLA, scored captures Citrus Open title DALE C. WARNER ' INS. Arcadia 68 Van Buren 59 Canton Insurance costs are versely affected burglaries, robberies car tnetts plus countless CB rad1os b icyc les that turn missmg . ,I Mc~endon Our agency provides financia l protect1on and serv1ce when cnme losses occur .. but many can be prevented . That's why we say ..-:- Qreven119n IS .the best 1101icy. Admission Is $2 for students and $3.50 for adults. Coach Lanham pointed out c!nce again the admission prices are set by the national office, and not Mid-Ohio Conference or Rio Grande College officials. "This is part of the national meet," Lanham SBld. Tonight's contest will begin at a o'clock and not 7:30 as previously aMounced. Winner of tonight's game will battle Central State or Defiance on Wednesday at the Site of the team wiUt the best record. Winner of Wednesday's tilt will advance to the national ' finals in Kansas City, slated March 13-18. Eastern Pike 59 Southern C40) - R1tctlhart 2 0·4 , Roseberry 8 3 19 , Ord 2 5 9 , Smith 2 2 6, Carnahan 0 2 2 Totals 14-12-40. Eastern (42) - Batey 4·3 11 , Wmdon 4-2 10 : Weber 2 3 7, Sot den 1 0 2; Hannan 2 P4 , Young Q. J. J • Mllhoa ne 3 0 6 . McClure Q. J. J Totals 16-10 42 . By Quarters 13 15 26 35- 42 Eastern Sou thern 4 15 27 35- 40 You can also make rt tougher for crooks Use good strong locks Mark possessions w1th your social secunty number season record. (At Chlfllcoltlel Leesburg Fairfield seconds rema ming and a last second shot by Sout hern m1ssed 1ts mark. Eas(ern showed fme team work and poise as they donunated the boards most of the way. Baley led her team m scoring with eleven points while Windon added ten. Vtda Weber added seve n trn· portant ta llies. Eastern sank 10 of 18 free tbrows. Roseberry led the losers With 19 points to take the mght's scormg honors, but no other Tornadoette hit double ligures Ord added mne whtle the team managed 12 of 19 foul shots Bnx score : Take the cnme of arson You're pay1ng an 1n creaslngly heavy subsidy for deliberately set fires through your insurance prem1ums . Boys tournament results S Webster 59 Eastern {Pike Frankfort Adena 42 N Adams WILMINGTON QIJAKERS Yr. HI. Player 4 &-:; Tim Wilson 3 ~ Vince Bibbs I ~ Chris Tucker I Ii-I Kev O'Dell 4 G-1 Mike Piehuta durir1g most .of the Saturday Ohio High School with the lead see-sawing back and forth until regulation time ran out with the score all knotted up at 35 all. In the overt ime, Southern drew first blood as Roseberry sank a foul shot wlth 2:42 rema101ng . Center Becky Windon of the Eagles, who had controlled the boards a ll mght, ex1ted with her f1flh foul on that personal. Jumor Janis Carnahan gave Southern a three point lead when she sank two foul shots w1th 2:11 to go, but the neversay-<l!e Eagles came ba ck when Hannum sank her two buckets JUSt l wenty seconds apart to regam the lead 39-38 for the Eagles wnh I :20 remaming . Ord netted two at the 1·00 mark to gtve Southern Its laSt , lead, 40-39, and then Baley came through to smk two of her foul shots to g1ve the Eagles the edge 41-40. She put the Icing on the cake when she sank another with just :09 You can help cu t down on crime losses . losses that d~re cf ly affect you , whether they hap~n to you or not. TIPOFF TIME-:- 8 p.m. Campbell Memor~al 55 Springfield Local 26 BeaVer Local S5 Southeast 40 Co) 31 best polity. • • FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES GAME SITE-L.flle Center Class AA 42 Prevention is the Tunlgbt's Probable Starlen IAI Canfield) . Eastern (Meigs Co) Southern (Meigs Co) .tO 76-71 win over Western Michigan. Burrell McGhee scored 22 points and reserve Fred Hauck added 21 to lead Ute Golden Flashes. AI Dayton, the Flyers shocked 12th ranked Notre Dame, &l>li9, behind 23 points by Erv Giddings and 22 by Jim Paxson. TheFlyers,nowl8-9, had to battle back from a fouriJOlnl deficit late in the game after seeing an eightpolnt second hall lead go down the drain. Trailing 54-50, The Flyers went on a 10-2 burst, paced by 4Hi freshman Jim Rhoden, who scored all six of his points during that stretch. That gave Ute Flyers a 6046 lead with I: 40 IAl go and they were able to hold on. Rio set for NAJA opener ~:~;;:~:~;~~~ Closs A (At Glouster) By Greg BaDey offense and raced out to Two field goals by sub- a 13 4 lead at stitute Teresa Hannum and I he end of the quarter . three foul shots by Kim Batey A balanced scoring attack by accounted for aU seven pomts the winners led to that first in an overtime Saturday penod surge and proved a big . night to enable the girl cagers factor m the whole game and of Eastern High School to the VIctory. down Southern 42-40 in the But in the second canto, Sect10nals at Trimble High Southern ;tot untracked and School. Along with that win found the range as Cheryl came the Secl1onal Class A ROse berry and freshman crown and a trip to District Tammy Smith netted four comeptihon at Chillicothe on pomts apiece whtle Jaye Ord March 8. Eastern will play sank three foul shots. the winner of the Portsmouth Southern's defense held the Sectional at 6:30. Finals are Eagles to just two points on slated for Friday to deter- foul shots in that period as the mme who goes onto Regional half ended in a 15-15 tie. play. Eastern's K1m Batey and It looked like Eastern was Southern's Ord each p1cked going to run away wlth the up three fouls m that first contest In the ftrst period as hall. they stymied the Southern In the third period, both teams •' got · their offense moving with Eastern holding the lead most of the way . That penod ended 27-26 m favor of Southern. In the last quarter it was mp and tuck Defending champion Marquette heads field in NCAA playoffs 10017 SUbocrl- ,...,, • is counting on you. ,, Fl. Wayne Toledo Mllw w I 1 pts . gt ga 29 17 13 71 225 221 23 23 14 60 243 238 19 28 14 52 192 222 Grand Raptds 21 31 TOP SCORER ~ Southern's Sheryl Roseberry (22) drives for two of her game-high 19 pomts in Saturday's Class A championship game. Eastern won, 42-40. Trailing play Is Eastern's Kim Batey, who tallied 11 points. 9 51 228 253 Sa turday's Results Muskegon 7, Mllwaukee 3 Port Huron 7, Flint 5 Grand Rapids 7, Toledo 7 • (tie) Sunday's Results Fort Wayne 5, Sagmaw 2 Port Huron 4, Flint 4 (tie) Grand Rap1ds s, Muskegon Toledo I, Kalamazoo o Today's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games No games scheduled YOU'LL FIND ALL AT THE FRIENDLY ONEI Are you a member of '"" do-lt-yoursolf oet 7 BOSTON (UPI) - John Havlicek, Ute thlrd4eading scorer in National Basketball Assoc1atmn history, scored his 26,000th point Sunday m Ute first penod of the Boston Celt1cs' game against the New York Knicks. The 37-year-old Havlicek trails only Wilt Chamberlain and O::iCar Robertson in career pomts. Havlicek, who wlll reur~ at the end of this season, hts 16th, has played more NBA games than any other player, 1,249. If _,, w•lcom• to the loc:al '-dquerten for vour buiklino end ,.. ,. n••d• . mod•ling .,. FTt.ndly OMI • • • () HWI Mo '''""" POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Th~ Department Store of Building Since 1915 992·5500 or 992-5100 ., ' .' �NHL St•ndl nos By Unittd ,Prtss lnttr,afla nil l 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Monday. Mar. 6. 1978 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Green /i~ : •• ••• Thumb •• •• • • ••• Notes ••• •• A weekly fe.ature Meigs • • Counly Garden Club members. o( • FOR EVERYONE WHO LOVES A GAHDEN By Mrs. Lois Ann Walker Rutland Friendly Gotrd en~rs The garden of Eden was said lu cuntam "every lrt!e that is pleasant to the ~i~ht and good for fuod ."' Alllllrough the ages. gardens have been the symbol of fertility and loveliness. The Han~ ing Gardens of Babylon so astonished travelers that.they were ran ked as oneur the Seven Wonders of the World . Even before the days of Eu ropean horticulture, ancient Mexican ga rdens were w<1lcrcd Uy aqueducts and their nowcrs scicntifit·HIIy aJTan~cd . Gardens are our privalc rerug,cs 1 where .we t:an satisfy our need for beauty , tranquillity and achievcammt. They are worlds of nature we help tu create, tending plants, we share with the sun 1 the rain, and the soil the task of transforming an area of earth into leaf and blossom. The successful gardener - the one who reaps a bounty or these satisfactions - undcrswnds basic prind ples. and can adapt himself to changing t'Ondilions. He nec>d nol b< an expert. Emerson culled his garden "an honest" plal:c" wht:l't:! c v~ry tree and vine told by its Hppearancc what treatinenl it had receiVed . And Kipling wisely wrote : "Such gardenti are not made By singing, "Oh, How Beautiful !• And sitting in the sl1ade."" r=::.-:::::.;~,$-.«-,,,,,,~<~~;,;;~:,:,:;>.::::~- CHOICES Karen Blaker PhD. Clinging vine DEAl! DR. BJ.AKEJI - I have been going with the same boy lo1· fiv e years . People a1·e always joking about ou r relationship, but I honestly don 't understqnd the puint they an: trying to make . for example, last week I was wurking on our high school yea rbook with my girlfri end. She showed me a pidure of my boyfriend and me with the caption. ··The Hind weed and the Tree. •• She wO:Js jok ing t~ bout putting it in· the book. I la ughed but I didn 't w1dcrstand the humur . I was afraid to ask. Maybe you know . What is a Uindwccd? DEAH HEADE H - A bindweed i.s ::~ Vine that grows wHtl i n the ,fure.st. It scek,s ou t a t.O:tll , strong tree ami Wraps itself •round the trunk as it climbs toward the light. The bindweetl nourishes - but in the process it even tually kill s the lrec by cutti ng off its supply uf food and light. Grande Chorale begins Florida tour HIO GRANDE - The Grande Chorale from Rio • Grande College and Community Cullege has ft)Und a way to get away from the snow. The 16 member gro up, under the direction of Merlyn Ross. begins a ten tour day Florida concert tour, March 5. Hi~hli ght or the 14 scheduled performances will be an a ppearance Marc h 9 on Formula or Success XL-7S the Fantasy Fair stage al Disneyworld. The Cho rale will also sing in Lakeland. Bartow, Tampa, Clearwater and Cypress Gardens. According to Ross, the group wiJl perform both sacred and American musi c ·concertS for churches, high school groups and service clubs. Composed of students who earned the right lo sing with lhe Chorale through In your rd~tiunslup with your boyfriend , an~ you the bindwectl or the Ire..,·? DEAl! DH. BI.AKEH Two years ago my husband had an arrai•· wit11 a neighbor. In ihc aflcrmalh of the scandal ; she left town. I guess I shuulll feel guud aga in alxiut my husband aluJ my marriag~. but I Llun ' t. I have a nagging suSJ>icion I c:au't trust him. I dvn't want to get hur·t again. DEAR READER - I can lmdcrsland your need to proled yourself. But nmtinuing to nurse your uld wounds proba~ly will not help. In fact. your preocc upation with the past may even set up a situation whet'e you might gel hm1 again . If your husOOml is aware uf your int~nse suspidon - it 's a hard feeling to hide ·· he might decide to illl vc another affair. Arter all, no matter how he ar:ls you in· sis! hcis guilty. · If yuu wa nt tu give you r marriage a chanec, give him the benefit ur lhe doubt. W';M! 1DR. B))AKER SOtncllliii:s thi Wl>m n's Ji~ thing gets carried too far . l read an article that says boys gd more stimulation from the nwment ~hey ctre bum and llmrufure, have an advanta ge over girls in the developmental process. What co uld possibly happen i11 the hospital. for example. llml would he lp ~oys develop faster than girl~? DEAH HEADEII - Infa nts arc usually wrappcd in blankets i1runediately <ifler delivery - blue blankets for boys and pink for girls. Herent research on newborn babies'indic.:ates that Lllue is OJ Inurc stiinulating color. Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 489. Hadio Cfty Station. New Ym·k. N.Y. 100!9. Volume of mail prohibits personal replies, but questions of generct l interest will be discussed in future rolumns. ~ Helen Help ~ .::; US • • • By Helen Bottel WHY DOES MARRIAGE CHANGE MEN? BY HELEN HOTTEL DEAR HELEN : This is a case where marriage ruined a beautiful friendship. I lived with Dave three years and we got along wonderfully. Now we've peen married two years and he's as cold as ice. Once every two months, obviously a hurry-up<luty thing. is all I can expect. He ignores me in between. I still look the same, and I try to be laving but this only irritates him. I'm sure there's no Other woman. How can a man change so radically?WONDERING ABOUT DIVORCE . DEARWON : . When a mate changes radically, you can be sure he's also wondering. "Why is she so diCferent ?" You reel that you look and acl as you did before marriage, but a letter (rom Dave might tell another story. Does he reel trapped? Is he overworked or: overwurried ? Are there medicctl problems? What does he resent about your relationship? Encourage honest talk nothing off-limits - and you may Jearn more about your husband than you have over the last five years.- H. DEAR HELEN: To women who fall in Jove with older men: have your ning, but don't marry him. girl' At 48 lle WeiS a real swinger, enough to turn any woman's head, even if she was 21 years younger. We had ten good years of marriage, but now he fancies himself an old man. He sits before the TV set and won't stir from home. All weekend, he wears nothing but pajamas, though going to bed- with me- is out or the question. He retired at 62 (but was semi-comatose several years before then ). My met in job is to wait on him ; he isn't sick, just 'anti.'' He's bad-teffipered and demanding, overweight and old ! I'm now 42. H I gel a divorce, I'll be hurt financially as we live in a ·•no alimony" state. Finding work will be very hard. There's no hope of changing a man who insists he's through. What can !do'· VICTIM OFA BAD CHOICE · DEAR VICTIM: . Seems to me you're pretty anti too! Not only are you making llttle errort to change your old-thinking husband, bul you won't accept the alternative- a job and a different life for yourself. Stop hunting excuses and start renovaiing. Your man haS retired into TV· it is because he conSiders himsell"through." Prove him wrong with, I. a doctor's examination; 2. a reducing diet; 3. new friends; 4. plans lor interesting trips; 5. demonstrated love. Perhaps he feels like a. has-been because you treat him as one. Alter all. 63 isn't ancient- not lor a fairly healthy former swinger. Put your all into reviving your husband, and I doubt you'll need solution No. 2: the divorce you fear may hamper your lifestyle. · H. 1 POLLYS POINTERS Polly Cramer Suds on synthetic marble DEAR POLLY - Do you have any suggestions at all on bow to clean spots from a Cal Marble coffee table' No one seems to have an answer for me.- GHACE DEAR GRACE- I presume this is a synthetic marble. I have a synthetic marble vanity lop (a different make I and the directions that came with it warn against the use of abrasiv e cleaners. One should only use a household detergent and hot water Paste wax is recommended for regular• use to maintain the finish . Stains are to be removed by the use or dry fine sandpaper and water. Then polish with a fine polishing compound that can be bought at most h~rdware o1ores. You might testit on an inconspicuous spot. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I would like to recommend that the overweight ladies buy maternity panty hose. These have Jots or stomach and backside room, too.- LEONA DEAR POLLY - I have three pre-schoolers and have come up with a few things that might help other young mothers. When baby 's bottle or food is too hot, just drop in an iCe cube and stir it around a bit. For bumps or minor burns that need ice, use those disposable bottle bags. Fill with two or three ic-e cubes and close with a twistie. As \be ice melts it does not drip out and more can be easily atlded if needed. Alter a while home-washed diapers start to ran apart. Save them and sew two together . Never throw away ankle or knee-high nylons as they are perlect for little girls to wear when playing dress up. Every week f cut up carrots, celery, apples, etc. and put them in plastic container s in the refrigerator. When the children want a snack they ca n help themselves. This saves me from· having to prepare something every day. -DIANA DEAH POLLY- My calendar and address book work overtime. At the beginning of each new year I write all that year's birthdays and anniversaries I want to remember in red ink in the back of my address book and always carry this in my purse. When I am shopping I can pick up gifts or . cards on the spur of the moment. I also find it handy lo keep a list of all local zip codes in my address book. To prevent pi ct ure negati-ves from piling up and to simplify reprinting I keep all nel=!atives in envelopes marked with the months there were taken . These envelopes are filed in a four by six inch metal file box with the filing cards dated as lo years. - MARY JD DEAR POLLY - When fixing sort boiled eggs lor breakfast, f put them in warm water while waiting for the water to boil. This usually keeps them from cracking or breaking.- MRS.R. W. · · Polly will send you one or her signed thank-you newspaper C!oupon clippers if she uses yo ur favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Women golfers plan new season ~I 1919, JOHN LONGLEY . Soct' a·I SALEI10% OFF Calendar Senco • Oren • or U.S. Fiber Insulation PER BAG MACHINE RENTAL '25 FOR MIDDLEPORT AREA PHONE PER then m nvt> ct nn to Northwestern, Kansas Stale. University o( Florida . Michigan State and Hillsdale. Jordan. 75. enjoyed his ~uccess as greatest Amherst'st"Oach for 18 years, where he was 76-42~. He then took over. al Han'ard, where he was 27-Jt-3. "He later was president or the American F<lQtball Coaches Association and served as CQmmissioncr of the Southern Conference before his retirement a few years ago. I . ]6 l" i~ 17 12 31 11 Herman Koby . Ph . D., chairman or the Community Mental Heallh Center Board. today announced the appointment of two new board members, Mrs. June Lee of Syracuse , representing Meigs County and Mr. John Longley or Gallipolis, representing Gallia County . Mrs. Lee, holder or a Master's Degree in Pupil Personnel from Marshall University, is presently teaching Business OHice Education and involved in vocational guidance and job placement counseling at the Mctson Co unty Vocational Pt. Technlcal Center. Pleasant. She is a member or the Alpha Delta Kappa Honorary Sorority for Women Educators and the American Association of University Women . Mrs. 1..ee was also the recipient of the Jennings Scholar Program Award to ·honor outstanding classroom teachers in Ohio. The ~ward is sponsored by the ":'lartha Holden Jennings Foundation in cooperation with the Education Research Council of America . Mrs. Lee lives with her husband, Ar'chie Lee, in the Syracuse area. W, 2S 17 IJ Chicago vancou'Jer d 1111 Norris Division w . L. 14 18 10 6 8 utt1IO tJ 14 ~7 36 17 10 Cle\i'eland HI VAUGHAN'S ardinal 55 61 48 : I 88 8i A1 11 Toronto 4, VAnCOU\i'N 3 44 wash J, St Lou is 3, t•c .tO 34 [)(!trOll ] , M lnt'I('S(II8 1 Chicago a, Los Angeles 3 Sunday 's Resulh NY tslndrs 3, PlUsbgh J . t•c r. Detro•t "· M•nnesolll l Tofonto A, NY RMoer s 1 Ph iladelphia 7, 5 1 Louis 1 Boston 6 , V&ncouvrr 3 Chicl'IQO 2~ 1, I if' 25199.59 11 57 12 1? 36 :m EW FROM ZENITH. COLOR SENTRY the automatic picture control system! 1978 ;/'ll!'~'to't. SOLID-STATE CARRIER OF THE WEEK is Tim Hysell, 1~. son of Mr . and Mrs. Aaron Hysell. 304 West Main Street, Pomeroy. Tim. a student at Meigs High School, has been a carrier for The Daily Sentinel for two years . He loves playing football . · CIHIIOM.A(OlOfliT •.~.~::. giant-screen console TV LeGrand . Mrs. Churlcne derwood, and Hev . William Howard. Mrs. Rox ie Un - Middleswart h. ;>;e nilh"s Color Sentry"- The Aulomatic Pl cluro Control System -controls t~ e color pi c ture whon ll1o scene changes. or the channe l changes. evon when the 10om light changes. The COR SIC A J 2324P Mortlwrranoun · styhnu Casturs Druk Oak cCJ ior .' {H2526DEI ao Pecnn color (H 252flP). Wood vene01s and w. COMPTON; solect hwdwood solids on top . Fron t, onds nnd bnso ot simulnted wood in matc hing l in ist1. SAVE '100 OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS: 9: 30 to 12,2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. PRICE GOOD · WHILE SUPPLY LASTS L----·---------------~---------~. • Brilliant Chromacolor VINYL VELVET •.. A vinyl w11ll covering with 11 be11utlful .aft etJIJihli!ll fi nish. PtdnHng Is fast Hnd li!MY dna Woodwork Cllll be painted right along wllh the WHits . S..,ve bl,ytng the exiTII p11lnl . Wat tul ble low Nfln 5hl'en. Appll eii easily, drl~ tn nne.half hnur. Equtpml'nl ') \ d enns up l&rlth wa ter. • 100% Solld·State Chassls • Patented Power Se.ntry Volta ge Regulating Systum • One·Knob VHF and UHF . _ No movtng parts to wear ou t and no contact poi nts to corrode In lhe tuners. 882-2525 NEW HAVEN, W. VA. 126 MAIN Picture Tube ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM SAYRE HARDWARE l : 1· I '59900 w.T. NOW ONLY r··-------···---------------------~ I . O.D. : N. 38 90 lHiinched cU\Iislon title Saturday' s Resu lts &OSI9~ 1, 8ufftl0 l NY ISindr s 6, PlllsDgh l Montreal 7, P11il&delphll 1 A!lllnt& 9. Cleve t1nd 3 6$ Pts . 16 8 9 101 15 16 1? 6? Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hay, They also have a deceased mond Kee);ee of Hysell Hun, son. Rolland T. Keesee. who P01nei·uy ~ will celebratt! their wets killed in adiun in Kur·ea 50th wedding anniversctry on in 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Keesee have 'll grandchildren and Sunday,M•rch 12. £our great·gramkhildren. Their children will host an Mr. Keesee is retired after open house at the Keesee having opemted tht! Ashlw1d home from 2lo 4 p.m. Married on March 12, 1928 Scrvice Station on Mul!Jcrry at the Pomeroy Cou rt House, Avc., Pomeruy, fur 14 yt:!t~ rs . Mr. and Mrs.. Keesee · lu:1ve The couple attenJ the Chrisseven children, Kenneth of tian Baptist Church ncar · Gallon, Genevie Pozzie C:~nd Pomeroy pastured by the ir Billy of Pasadena. Texas : !;itJII , Jim. Friends and r·elatives uf the Jack, Elbert Lee and euuple ctre invited to cHII durChristine Cecil or Columbus ing the open house hours. and Jim of Tuppers Plai ns. 99~ Pts. .-1 13 8 Anniversary celebration slated 8 PAK 16 OZ. BTLS. T Bo5ton Toronfo L T Pis. 33 Colorado Jl St Lou is IS 39 Minne$0ta u 4] W•lts Contertnce Mr. Longley. Guidan ce resides with his wife and Supervisor at the Gallia- dau ghter Sheri, in th e Jackson-Vinton Joint Gallipolis area. The addition of Mrs. Lee Vocational School Bucke~e_ Hills Career Center. did his and Mr. Longley brings the post-graduate work al Ohio board strength to eleven . State University and Kent members. As a l'ontract State University in areas of agency of the Community guidance and vocatio nal Mental Health and Mental education. He is currently . Hetardalion (648) Board, the participating in the 12th Center Buard is responsible ann ual Ohio Vocational for providing comprehensive Leadership Deve lopment mental health services to · Program sponsored by Kent Gailia, Jackson and Meigs Sla te University. Mr . co unties. Other Board members are Long ley also served as Guida nce Counselor and Herman Koby, chairman; Director of Guidance in the Mrs. Leah Ord , viceGallipolis City Schools from chairmun ; Darrell Detty, August 1971 to July 1977. Mr. La wrence Kibler, Mrs . Loogley is married and Maxine Wingett , Hichard RC COLA 11 11 NY Rangt-rs Smwttae Division Channel Selection • ltlumlnuled Channel Numbers INGLES FURNITURE 106 N. Middleport . 0 . 2nc! Ave . SMO REGAL CRY-0-VAC PICNIC HAMS 79e VAUGHAN'S. ardinal FRYING UST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l~A~z. BUDGET one $ 99 ,INSTANT COFFEE ............... MAXWELL HOUSE CARDINAL TOMATO S, SOUP.......... 3 .8 0 _0 , _ Cons PAC LB. :~~~ ........... ~~:. $} 08 CHICKEN WHOLE OR li~: .r THE 'CADIUAC' OF PICNICS . FULl CUT ~43e Ohio Grown All Purpose ' POTATOES NEW GREEN CABBAGE 20 lb. . 50 Jb. FLORIDA CELERY 39~ STALK gge $199 APPLES ;,L~ •;, BUSHEL WESSON OIL GOIOPO'I~ llmil Onl w llh Ohl CIIUIIOn PI! !1m.~ . ' np f..ii·. ..5I z . .24-o.i. .Bottle 99 c • ~ ~ 'bo SI OAES ARDINAL SrOR£S • CA RDINA L FOOD STORES •"="~..,..,..~. HUNTS All Flavors MANWICH } -ICE CREAM %- Gal. Carton 89 BUF. CHICKEN or TURKEY 14 'It oz. Cream Btyl• Corn ' 12 oz, Whole Kernel Com :~:AIIII SANDWICHES ................. .';;~· '1 BORDE!11.... - · BANQUET4 POT PIES 1 14Yi oz. Sweet Peas Cans $ B-oz. Pkgs. $1 . YOGURT ........................3c:~-:~. 991 BORDENS , . CHIP I DIP .......................ci!;::~ 59 1 ,GLJlZEiD DONUTS ················:...... ':;:• IDA TREAT AEG . or CAINKLE CUT CHIFFON SOFT STICK FRENCH FRIES MARGARINE 1 lb. 8ft$ ' cartans -:r . ' 992-2·1 56 THE DAILY SENTINEL Phll&deiPhli Atlanta Appoint two new members to board CROSS HARDWARE NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED W L PatriCk Ohtislon W l T PIS . NY lslanaen J9 \4 12 90 JUNE LEE Honor roll ·~ w NEW YORK (UP! l Charley Bachman and Uoyd Jordan, two early-day coaching s tandouts, were named SW!day to the College Football Hall of Fame lor 1978. Bachman, 84, who played rootball on the same team as Knule Rockne, was a coach for nearly 40 years. He began his career at Great Lakes, where he guided the Sailors to the national championship in • dinner meeting were: Allee Women golfers at Hidden nounced other officers who naments are held. Valley Country Club already have been elected by the Women members of Hidden Icard, Mary Ingels, Lilllan are mapping plans·lor another women's group. Topper Forte Valley are being urged to play Greene, Mary Adkins, Eva Healthy with For standability a olive season . will serve as vice-president golf and .to join the Women's B•Uey, Luella Morgan, auditions, the group has also strong stalks and and disease Plans for the opening day and Norsle Anderson and Golf Asaoclation. Ladles Day Thelma Gelwicks,Topper • t our ed exte n s ively long ears. It adds resistance it's hard luncheon were made, comBessie Wilson will hold the ,is held each Wednesday Forte, Betty Barnette, Rela througho ut Ohio, Kentucky Donald Harming, PrinciPal, mittees were appointed and oUices of secretary and morning and Sunday af- Pauley, Ellen Cole, Norene and West Virgin.a. Last fa ll up to top yields . to beat. Consistent has announced the third six the Chorale perfo rmed for the weeks grading period hono r several tournaments were treasurer, respectively. ternoon's once the season J,.ayne, Lillian ijyer, Nell performance. 150.000 people who attended roll for the Bradbury announced during a dinner Mrs. Warner announced begins. Persons interested Kennedy, Bessie Wilson and the Bob Evans Farm Elementary School. Making a meeting or the Ladies Golf new committees as follows: may contact any member of Jean Warner. Festival. Golf Chairperson _ Alice 1M org811izatlon.Dues are $5 grade of "B" or above in all Association Frtday evening at Ross, associate professor of their classes were : the Pleaaant Point Inn. Icard: rules _ Lillian Hyer, ,each year. Through belonl!lng MEETING OFF music at Rio Grande, joined Grade 5 - Lisa Ashley, . .\pril 12 has been selected .chairperson; Betty Barnette to the ass~tlon, members A meeting~ uf the Midthe Rio facility in 1966. Ross' Tamra Clark. Peggy as the opening day for women a nd Mary Arnold; tour- inay participate In area golf dleport Garden Club schetlul-1 Wife Edie, an instructor · in Crenieans, Steve Crow, golfer!i, A pot,luck luncheon ' na tnen t . - Mary Arnold, lnvltatlonals, state events and ed for tonight hils been music, is an accompanist and David Fisher, P. J. Harris, will be held at 11 a.m. in the_ cha irperson ; Mary Ingels nlimber of local events. a Next meeting will cancelled. perform er' with the Chorale . F rances Hoffman. Lisa clubhouse for members or the and Lillian Greene; handicap DEPEND ON DEKALB be on the first Monday in During Friday's dinner I F• • •" ' o.,, ,.......,,., '" • ·, Debbie Swank, Rio Hoffman. Sandy Hoyt, Shawn I.,adles Golf ASBOclatlon and - Eva Bailey, chairperson; April. meeting Ms. Icard, HVCC sophomore from Chesterhill. Johnson. Tammy Landers, their guests. A golfing event Lillian Hyer and Topper GERALD ROOD & SON treasurer , urged all club .is the group's president. Mary Beth Long, Scott will follow If weather permits. Forte. . 304-882-3144 members to submit dues for McK inl ey , C arl Plans were also 811nounced_ ~oclal - Betty Bemette, this year as soon as (IOII!IIble. Letart, W. Va . Rt. 2 Mo odi s paugh , Danny for a · clean-up session to chairperson; Ellen Cole and ThlckHooey Family memberships are Thomas, Tlm Wamsley, Billy prepare the clubhouse for the Winnie Morrow ; ladies day The famed heather honey ~. for two persona it is $225 Weaver and Beth Wolfe. new season. This will begin at Mary Adkins and Neil and for single membership the of Europe is so thick it will Grade 6 - Chris Burdell, 11 a.m. April 10 811d all Kennedy, co-chairperson or not flow out of a jar turned Megan Cale, Charles uav1s, members have been asked to the morning group; Alice cost Is $17~. Membership upside down. If the jar is Jhnmy Farley. David Foil- participate. ' Icard and Reta Pauley, co- covers golf, tennis and shaken, however, the horiey swimming. rod, Tlm Frazie.r, Brent will pour easily. The Jean Warner, newly elected chairperson of the· afternoon Recognition was given tq phenomenpn has a name George, Tracey Herman, president, presided and an- group; telephone - Topper Jennifer Meadows, Michel · Forte, ch~irperson; Norst~ Eva Bailey, a birthday Utixotrophy - and is common Mourning, Cheryl Rime and ~!;:!!· .. :,$.e.•~~A: Jlbbblb.i · · j ·: · ¥derson an<J_ Luella Morgan. honoree. t o _cer tain j elly lik e Anthony Smith. · Members attending the substances. Membership Welllj)an', chairperson; Sonia Betty Fisher and Hilda Mae Gygas; decorating · - ' Mary Fowler R and Norene Layne, co· SERVICES HELD chairper so ns ; Kate D Funera l serv ices fur Somerville and Sara Bulformer Meigs County resilington; publicity - Thelma tlent, Mrs. Noah (Jennie) MONDAY On all Wallpaper in stock March 6th thru 11 On~. Gelwicks, Mary Pullins and II Gibbs were held Sunday at RUTLAND Garden Club Jean Warner. Get Ready for Spring Now. the Waugh'Halley-Wood Monday, 7:30 p.m. home of ' R Allee Icard, who is -a · Funeral Home. Gallipolis Mrs: Dayton Parsons. Mrs. E with burict l in the Grctvel Hill Paul Winn wiil review the member of the West VIrginia Cemetery at Cheshire. Mrs. book "A Thread or Blue State Women's Senior · Gibbs died at the home of her· Tournament Gonunlttee , and Denim. " Hostesses wiU be Open Mon. thru Sat. da~ hter. Doris, in 1111\!itJu'fi' Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Carl the local Golf chair-. 9:00toS:OO • nhl .~vera l . local fesia~h!s Dennison. person, released infor· 992·3831 Midd called afthe funeral home> , matioil con ce.rning sevPOMEROYCHAPTERIOO, eral eve nts . Tourna· Order of the Eastern Star, 7 ment dates include the p.m. Monday :lice of line of- . following: Slate West VIrginia ficers. Women's Amateur to be held TIJESDAY at Sleepy Hollow, near PDMEHOYCHAPTERIOO, Hurricane, July 24, 25, 28, 27; O.E.S., reuglar meeting, 7:45 Senior's to be held at at the Masonic Temple. Last month for members to pay Pipestem State Park, Sepdues. tember 11, 12 and 13. XI GAMMA MU Chapter of lnvltatlonr's - 18 hole tourBeta Sigma Phi Sorority wiD nament at Green Hilla, near meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Ravenswood, August I; ' the home of Mrs. Doris Ew- • Parkersburg Country Club, ing. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. June 14. <':.' 00 Ruth Rifne and Mrs. Susan Betty Bernette suggested DAY Oliver. Mrs. Janet Peavely that 8110ther ooclal event to be wiD present the cultural held late in March, but no report. R-VALUE COMPARISON CHART definite time was &nnoWiced. Cl!ESTER COUNCIL 323. Mrs. Barnette and members 0 ' 1 2 J 4 Daughters of America. 7:30 of her committee are upected II I I IIII I IIII I III I I II Tuesday al the hall. Good of to fonnulate these plalUI and R·volue the order conunitlce to have rele.ase lnlonnation later. U.S . FIBER a silent auction. Preparatlona are under way ROCK WOOL for booklets concemiDg By· FIBER GLASS WEDNESDAY JUNIOR American Legion Laws. These will be Auxiliary, Drew-Webster . distributed at the spring· These values ore for one inch of loose-fill insulation. · Post 39, Pomeroy, will meet luncheon. at the home of Mrs. Harry · Lillian · Hyer, chairperSon Rules Com• Davis Wednesday at 3:30 of the miltee who is also p.m. MIDDLEPORT Amateur a member or the oUicial Gardeners, 8. p.m. Wednes- board of HVCC, along with BETWEEN ' 224 lst ~treet Point Pleasant day at the home of Mrs. Ed- other members of her com8 AM and 5 PM die Burkett with Mrs. Grace mittee will discuss rules (304) 67S.24GO Pratt, co-hostess. before this year's lour- XL-7lb Ad,m s Division C•mpbell Conlerenct • City Ice & _ Fuel Co. ~ ~ l!l ~ ~ 00-2:0·01 ,Ji;J CAR01NAt ~~ ~ ~ 'b~STORES 791 �I>-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 , Monday. Mar 6,1978 ~------------------------~ HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Prostatitis trt•atnwnt DEAR DR LAMB - Can you poss1bly tell me what causes prostal1lls and can 11 be treated' DEAR READER - The en· ding " Ills" means mflamma- lmn, so proslatlt1s means mfiammallon of the prostate gland lnflalrunatwn can be acute or chrome so you can have acute proslahhs or chrome prostall l1s Acute proslcttJhs 1.s £curly eommon cmd IS caused by a bactenal mfedaon The mfec- Ung germ may be any one of a dozen dtfferent orgamsm.s That IS why a culture and studies to learn what antlbaollr w1ll <:ontrol 1l a1e often nnp01 tant Ch1 ontc pi uslatllis as sumetunes dJvtdell mto those cases of bactenal ongm 1bactenal p1 oslalllls) and those not caused b) badena 1nonba.clertal p1 ostahllSI Acute prostalitas eas1ly treated IS It usually causes symptoms of em ac ute mfec- liOn and often painful unna· lton Gonorrhea IS one of many examples of acute prostalllls but you can have prostatJlls from other genns w1thuut haVIIll:: any sexual JelatiOns at .a ll Hence .acute prostatitis IS not necessanl.Y a venerea l dJSei:ise ChroniC ba cteri al pro· stallhs IS usually more dlf. ficult to treat and c hrome nonbactenal p!Osla tihs may p1 ove to be a d•fllcult and never-endmg cha llenge to the phySIC ian and the pallent Prostalllls should not be con· fused with s unplc berugn enlargement of the prostate tlwt usually Ot:curs as men gel past m1ddle age To g1ve you more mfonnatwn on the disorders of the prostate. Ill· cludmg prostalll lS and ca ncer, I am sendmg you The Health Letter numbe1 J.fi, P1ostale Gland Others who want this 1ssue can send 50 cents w1th a long, stamped, sell-addressed envelope lor 11 to me m care of lhts IJewspaper, P 0 Box 1551, fuld1o C1ly StatiOn, New York, NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - l am <18-year-()ld fema le My hair IS losmg 1ts texture and body and 1s falhng out at a rather alannmg rate I reahze as one gels older that the hmr does bet.:ome thmner but my condition seerns to be In excess of what one m1ght con· s1der normal. l have been told that takmg one vitamin E capsu le a day can help lh1s s•tuatwn Is that fad or f 1el10n? I read tn one of your culwnns that .an overdosage of v1tamm A can actua lly moke the hair fall out Does thiS apply to v1tamm E as well'1 Is there anythmg that can be done to prevent baldness? DEAR READER - Yes, pe1 s1stent conswnpt1on of excess amounts of vttamm A can lead to hair loss. ThiS slops when the toxiCamounts ol v1tamm A mgest1on stops There IS no ev•denl"t: that v1tamm E e1thcr helps prevent baldness or causes It You might as well lakt! a glass of water and 1ts cheaper -won't do you any good won't do you any hann, excepl m the pocket book Excess ha n lu.ss IS a symptom It can lJt! caused from an uvcract1ve thyrOid or an underactive thyroid. It may be related to changes 111 male and female h o1 mon e balances, nutntwn , recent preg nancy ur a rl!cent ope1 a lwn What should a person do then w1th excess ha1r loss' If 1tlooks hke 1! IS not because of mcref:lstng age alone you should see a dermalologlSI llntl let hun see the admd cund1t10n uf your hair and sca lp to determme the undorlymg cause of the problem From the Meigs mental health centP.r Inner growth By Boyd A. Ruth Soil Cons Service POMEROY - The U S By NAN MYXEL,PH,D. Soil ConservatiOn Service CLINIC OOORDINATOR (SCS ) has revealed that the We continue to see lolks~llhe Clime who have known they Rural Lands Program under needed help lor some tune, and don't get to us until there IS an the new federal slnp mmmg overdose , or extreme cnsis situation They say they weren't law w11l mvolve landowners really sure what we d1d down at Mental Health, and were prunar1ly m 26 counttes tn alr111d to come and see unlllthmgs really got bad. Ohio A listmg of our services mcludes CriSlsllne, Child and Robert E. Qullllam. SCS Adolescents, Forens1cs (for those mvolved 1n the legal state conservationist said, system), Psycholog•cal Testing, Outreach (home visiting), "When the President s1gned Speech and Hearmg, General Outpa tient (adult the new Ia w, he set m motton psyeholherapy), Semor Fnends, Psychiatry, Emergency the potentia l apparatus lo Services (staff always ready to see you), Alternatives reclaim abandoned mme (substance abuae counselmg ), Personal Advocacy (for Sites on rural la nds In the developmentally disabled) •and Consultation and EducatiOn Ohio coa lfields " Accordmg (Includes a preventive approaeh ) to f1gures avai lable, only In addition to offermg broad variety of se!VIces for Me1gs Penn sylvama leads Ohio m counlians, we also believe that we remember to be human. Jl total acres ol abandoned you don't know who we are, or about our services, we feel mane Sites needmg that's our fault Please leellree to call or stop by and have a reclamation cup of coffee Our Clime nwnber 1s 992-2192 Qullham sa1d lhalthe total SENIOR FRIENDS IS GROWING, and w1U be h1rmg three reclamahon effort on rural to five persons 55 years of age or over lo work In M e~gs, very lands m OhiO cuuld cost In soon. Tbese folks will work 10 to 20 hours a week at nursmg excess of $200 million. He homes or with older Individuals m their own homes Contact the Meigs Clinic for more mlormalion CRISISUNE workers answered 63 calls from Meigs folks Umted Press lnternat1ona1 last month . Overall concerns were, m order of frequency, ByConference Playoff Results family, Interpersonal problems, manta! problems, medica lAtlantic Coast Conference Cha mp1on sh1p Game health and general depressiOn Thls service remams an Duke 85 Wa ke Fores t 77 excellent community resource, for a vanely of needs Call 992B1g E 1ght Conferenc e cnampeonshtp SS541or a friendly, helpful voice, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week M ISSOUn 71 Kansas St 68 A NOTE FROM ALTERNATIVES substance abuse Beg Sky conferenc e program - at the Clinic warns about a dangeroua drug m Champeonsh•P Weber St 62 Mon tan a 51 Me1gs County In these da)'ll of a snowy while world there IS a East coast Conference while powdery substance that 1s more deadly than the snow, Champ•onsh•p Game LaSa lle 13 Temple 72 known as angel dual Officially this drug IS Phencycbdme Eas tern E 1ght Conference (PCP ), a tranquilizer used for animals II was developed m the c na mp1onsh1p Vdlanova 6J w va 59 early 1960's as an anesthetic but due to the adverse $Ide effects Metro Seven Confer e nce was banned for humans In 1965. Since 1973 PCP has become a Ctlamp•onshlp major drug of abuse nus has caused a great deal of concern Louisvi l le 94 F la Sf 93 southern conference among drug abUse counselors bceause of the VIolent Champeonshlp lendenc1es associated wllh the drug Accordmg to Pat Leegan, FIJrman 69 Marshall 53 Sou thwest Conferenc e AlternatiVes drug prevenllon speciaiiSI, people us1ng PCP Champ1onsh•P become more Irritable and belligerent, and might become HoiJston ?2 Te~tas 90 NCAA Olvn It violent. It Is an extremely mtense kmd ol "high" thai can So Atl Reg1onal eas1ly gel someone very scared. Among Meigs Angel Dust IS Champ1onsh1p being put In Wllh marijuana and the pr1ce jacked up People Eltl Cly Sf 84, Tw sn St 73 Con solati on aren't even told what they're really bu}'lng Ills also possible Al bn y St Ga 81 NY Tell 78 that PCP used even f<r a short tune may produce long term NCAA 0 1\n Ill Reg1onat F•rst Round behaviOral changes Ms Leegan urges folks to, stay away from Hmbldt St 64 Ashlnd 0 57 the drug "We jusl don 'tknow very much about it, but what we NCAA 01\' Ill do know Is that It is very dsngerous," she says. Northeas t Re-g1onal Cage Scores College Ba sketball Mtdw est Bwlng Gr n 87 E Mtch 59 CentralS I R tpon 66 Cen t Mtch 109 T ledo 107 Dayton 06 Not r e Dame 59 DePa ul 96 111 sr 84 Il l inOIS 67 Purdue 66 lnd tana 71 Iowa 55 R es ult ~ Ke nt Sl 76 W Mtch 71 L ncoln 84 sw Mo 83 Marquet te 80 Oe tr ot l 77 M lch 99 Nrlhwstrn 88 M ch Sl 71 M tnn 70 M am t 0 74 Ball 5 1 67 OhtO Sf BJ WtS 78 Olivet 88 , HI Co li 67 Roc khSI 59 Evangel 54 Slhws t rn 70 Wash bun 67 Wts Mtlw 102 Vlp r ili SO 58 View from the Statehouse From the Office of· Stale Rep. Ron James 92nd House Distrtctl Consumer legtslallon requ1rmg savmgs mstttutlons to fully dtsclose account mterest rates, charges and penallles was passed last week m the Ohio House of Repre se ntativ es The legislatiOn, House B1U 794, will go to the Senate lor consideration As approved by the House , the btll would reqmre every finan cia l InStitution to mamtam and d1 spla) a wr1tten schedule of account charges and their calculation, mterest rates, the annual y1eld of the rate and the method used m calculal ,ng and paymg In· terec 'he b11l would also requ1re lhat the mlormallon m the schedule be trans· m1tted m wrihng to each new deposttor In addition any changes In account charges or penalttes m the schedule would have to be conveyed IQ affected depositors In other legtslatlve actton, the General Assembly cummemorated Ohio's !75th anmversary of statehood on March I, by holdmg session m Chllhcuthe, the state's first ca pital The House and Senate met for busmess sessions m the Ross County Courthouse whose fowtdatlon mcludes stone from the ongmal 1803 statehouse Spectators filled the second floor courtroom to watch and hsten to the House debate House Bill 875, !eglslallon reducmg from 4,000 hours to 2,000 1 the mmtmum number of hours of employment which an apprenticeship program must prov1de m order to oblam state approval Legislators, newspcople, and spectators ahke were treated to a rare glunpse the old ways of the House when Representative A G Lane lone, who was presiding. called for a roll caD wh1ch was taken by votce and tabulated by hand The roll call took four mmutes and the b11l passed handily, 79 to 3 In Columbus, the Houae now votes by an electromc voting machine and roll calls take seconds, not mmutes Until twenty·IIVe years ago, however, there was no votmg machtne Other events m Ch11Ucolhe mcluded an address by the Governor to a jomt session of the Houae and Senate, a State Supreme Court hearmg and a luncheon In essence, state government was headquartered m Chillicothe for one day and Ross County offiCials and Ross County Representative Myrl Shoemaker worked hard to ensure a suceesslul birthday for OhiO Southwest Bthn y Na l 54 Ok Chns 52 Cent Ark 86 Sthrn Ark 72 Colo 51 70, UTEP 6 1 Hndrsn 9 1 Ark Col t 80 New Mex 93, W~ommg 74 Ouach (la 84, J Brown 6J SW La 45 , Ar k. St .4 2 SW Okla 73 Camrn 69 west Anz 88 Ar11 Sf 75 Pan Am 8J Haw a11 74 Pr f lnd U 88 Sl t1 e U 71 Slan frd 86 Calli 85 UCLA 91 Su thrn Ca l 78 Utah 81 BYU 7d wash s t 57 wash 52 Sunday's Result s M1nourl Valley Confc r(!nce Champ1onsh1p Game Cre19hlo n 54 tnd Sf 52 ECAC DIVISIOn II & Ill Metro Tourney Champ1onsh1p Gam e Trntn St 80 c W Post 72 NCAA Division 11 Gr ea t Lakes Tourney F1rsl Round lnd St Evnsvl 86 No Ky 18 Eail A lba n y 101 Ham I ton 95 Essex 69 Mercer 68 Jr sv Cty 105 Va Wslyn 100 Kea n 80 wash& l ee 64 West Nev Reno 90 51 Mry 's 84 UCLA 96 M1Ch1gan 70 SP.orts Transact1on s By Un1te d Press Internationa l Sundav Baseball Toronto - S1gned ou tt 1elder shortstop Bob 8allor lo a 1978 con tr ac t Los Ange les - S1gne d pllcll ers La nce Rautz han and R ck Sutcl1ffe Food labeling tells story By Diana S Eberts Ex.t. Agent, Home Ec. POMEROY - Consumers would be beller shoppers 1f they knew how to use the mlormahon available oo food labels, says Lo1s Hungate, ExtensiOn economist at The Ohio State Umverstty The brand, name of product and style of pack appear on the prmc1pal display panel of au foods The style mdlcates product difference such as chunk or solid tuna other descnphons must also appear on th1s panel "Although he may not know the details, the smart shopper ls aware that a 'juice drmk' 1s not a 'juice,' and a 'process cheese food' IS not a ' cheese,' " ex plams Hungate The net contents IS the we1ght of the food without the package Packages ol the same s1ze do not always contam the same amount of food. The directions and y1eld statements, when available, can also be uaed as m· dicat1ons of the number of servmgs 1n the package and the cost per servmg "A soup, for example, that must be miXed w1th milk is not eomparable, pncewise, to a soup that 1s mtxed water, or to one whtch IS served as IS, " Hungate says The hst of mgredienls IS one of the most mformauve parts of a label It w1U tell you whether your dsrk bread is made from regular white flour and whether sugar 1s the predommant mgredtent m your cocoa mix The mgredtents are listed m the order of the predominance by we1ght So, you can tell If the ju1ce drink conlams more water than jmce. Preservatives, colors, flavors and other addthves are alSo on the label But, standardized foods such as tee cream, mayonnaise and capsup are not required to have mgred1ents listed Th e manufa ctu r e r , processor, packer or distnbutor 's name and address are also g1ven on the label If you should need addillonal mlorma110n about the mgredients or have a comment to adtlress to the processor, wr1te to the D1rector ol Customer RelatiOns at the address on the label Umt pr1ce mformat10n IS available m some stores and IS listed for foods such as lresl! meat and m1lk On e s1de olth1s label giVes the pnce of Erosion on old strip mines must be stopped Waltham Ma ss Cha mp1on sh1p Brande1s 69 Bosron 51 68 Consolation Clark 89, Su ff olk 87 NCAA Dl v Ill South Atlantic Regio nal Champ1onsh1p Kea ne 83 Va Ws l yn 15 con so1at1on Wash & Lee 66, Jrsy Cty St 65 west V1rg1n1a conference Champ1onsh1p w v a wstyn 70, Wheeling 67 consolahon Fa.rmnt 82 , M Harvey 66 PCAA Tournament Champ1onshep FIJIIrtn Sl 64 Lng Bch St 53 NAI~ Reg1pna1 First Round E Mont 110 D1cknson 19 NAIA RegiOn al F~rst Round Ha Waii H1lo 59 ore Tc n 58 NAtA 01\:ISIOn V F1rst Round HUS50n 106 Mame 80 R Wil l ams Coli 75 WNE C 6J ECAC DI\:ISIOn I New England Tourney Champeonsh•p RllJ 65 P r ov•dence 62 ECAC DI'~ISIOn II & Ill V.etro Tourney F•rst Round C W Po 5f 79 Kmgs PI 71 ECAC 01 \: Ill Eastern Playoff s Champ1onsh1p Stn y Brk 40 51 Lwrnce ) 4 Consolahon Potsdam 64 Mnhttnvl 60 ECAC Metro N Y Champtonshtp Sf Jolln s N Y 65 Army 63 ECAC Upst ate Southern Conf Champeonlhep Sl Bonny 63 Va Cm mnwlth r ,, East ca t Pa 69 Getty sbg 64 Dartmouth 42 Yale 40 Geneva 75, Mess1ah 59 Ha m1 1t0 n 8J, UIIC:: a 81 M iddl ebury 52 USC'G 44 Penn 98 Cornel l 74 Scr antn 84 Upsala 11 W1 ll 1ams 50, Am her st 40 South A la 66 MISSISS pp1 63 Auburn 81 Georg1a 80 Kv 92, Nev Las Veg lls 70 McNeese St 59, La Tch 42 MISSISS IPPI Sf 68 LSU 67 T(!nncssee 91, Flonda 90 added that cost ·share assistance and techntcal asSistance will be available. "Landowners may enter mto a 3 to 10 year long-term agreement wllh the Seeretary of Agriculture to bceome eligible lor the cost· sharing," QuUham stated Cost-sharmg on the reclamation work could run up to 80 pereent Qullllam added that "excepllons could be made to reduce matchmg cost·share 11, (II the main benef1ts to be gamed from the work are related to lnl· prov mg olf·Sile aesthetic values, or other oll·slte benefitS, and (21 the mal· chmg reqUirement would plaee a burden on the land· owner whtch would probably prevent him from parllcrpatmg 1n the program accordmg to the act." Under the new law a conservatiOn plan would be developed lor eligible and partlclpatmg landowners m rural areas "Tins means," sa1d QuiU1am, "there will be a good deal of difference from one s11e to the other. Plans w1ll vary based upon ex· peeled land use, s1te and so1l cond1llons, and the age olthe spotl area '' Actual eost to reclaun the abandoned !T)me sites Will also vary, but could runas high as $4,000 per acre "This " sa1d Qmlham ' "1s an mdicauon that most ol the easy acres are already reclaimed or naturally revegetated Much of the reclamation eost will go mto regradmg and mslalllng engmeermg structures for water control, and topsotlmg and revegetallon to cover toXIc material and to prevent erosiOn and sedimentation ' ' ---------------------------. uu.. rbh• ,.,met!, IIIMUI 1 o1 are .. Tile)' lie iMI lila . . ., . ... jar llelabjlld Ill ra ..d!e IIJ lhe lllllarl Ull -.1 bnlped will! tile ..,_,. ... dretl. ~ _,. he '11'1111M111 ,... pabJ!teb. of the M1sstsstpp1 Rtver It was Tard1veau's notion that Marnesta and Audram try to buy land from the Spamsh, who then owned the LouiSiana Temtory In a letter from Tarljiveau to the Spamsh governor, Carondelet, Tardiveau explallls the des1rablhly to the Spamsh of setthng their colony wllh French Royalists rather than w11h Americans. "The French settlers 1n their proposed (Amencans) place would be those of respectable b1rth and fortune " "The Frenchmen straaded at Gallipolis," Tardlveau writes, " would form the nucleus of the proposed selllement wbUe the sponsors would send more from Europe." Further Tardlveau explained to Governor Carondelet that 1f the project was approved by the Spamsh, Tard1veau himself would go to Europe (Savoy , Swlt· zerland, Germany, Flanders, and Holland ) to enhsl the support of those French Royalists who were driven Annual Report of the Meigs County Health Department I1 ... -~---""" ...--~·--· I I I I I I I I Marijuana has tax value????? Mardl2.1978 The way 11 seems to me Meigs county ls losmg a lot of valuable tax revenue by impoundllll! that $60,000 worth ollocal agru:ultural produee caU~ marijuana We know that stuff IS just gomg to go up m smoke anyway and It seems !hal someone should benefit from It . Why shouldn't•! be the lax-6Upported institutions of Meigs county' Why don't we lei some of our local poilUclans vote to slap a big tax on the pol and tben lei some of our enlerpriSIIII! business people market 11 as Genwne Meigs County Herbal Tea 1 unagUJe lots of people would want to support local lnd\ISiry and would buy 1t even If there were a 25 percent tax on 1t That would be $15,000 from this latest batch alone And aU that tax money could go to help Me•gs county. Maybe we need to look at this marijuana questiOn from the angle ol free enterpriSe, local industry and TAX REVENUE Is 1978 the year for the Meigs County Tea Party' - Yours tnlly, Susan Fleshman. :_. . Meigs Property Transfers mills. The reason was that the Spamsh expected the formation ol a French Legion to be raised m the West for the purpose of taking Loms1ana One should keep In mmd that France and Spam were then at war m Europe Andre Mtchaux, who v1slted Gallipolis m 1793, was one of the leaders In this scheme Whether any of the French at GallipoliS were mvolved In this, we do not know. Actually the Leg10n never materialized, bat its threat delayed resettlmg ol the 100 Gallipolis lamibes lor 18 months. Marnes1a's grand plan ol a French Slate remamed just a dream Few Europeans settled here at what was inown later as New Madrid Of those that left Gallipolis lor New Madr1d the most notable were: Joseph Van· denbemden, Francois Ger· vals (Jean's brother), LUZieres (who later bceame lieutenant-governor ol the Louisiana Territory), and Antoine LaForge (who was probably Gallipolis' first lawyer). .. Dr. Selim Blazewicz. ... Health Commissioner OpaJGruese1, R N , PH N for Me1gs Co unty was previously the Cnppled Children Nurse. Mrs Grueser IS supervisor of the Nu1s1ng Department w1lh fave employees v. ork1n g under her directiOn Mrs Grueser has set up regular unmumzatw n scholosts and venera) dtsease cltmcs It has been through the efforts of Mrs Grueser that Me1gs County no\\ also has tts own orthopedic c I• n 1c s ellmmatm g th e lengt hy travel to Galha County or Athens County Her largest job IS nursmg follow-up from OPAL GRUESER doctor referra ls, schoo ls, the county Mrs Grueser ts clmtcs and the rheumatiC cons tantly workm g to fever program Recogmzmg develop prog rams to meet the health services needs wtthm need , T,B prevention large program At1.Ive a,nd mact1ve cases of tuberculo s i s, po s itive reactors to the tuberculin skmtesl and suspected cases mcludmg anyo ne hav mg pubnonary or other les10ns which are suspiCious of, but L The Other Place Lounge 20 4 Reese Trenchtng 18 6 14 10 10 14 6 ta Mike Young's Gulf A 20 High game - Selby Manley t78 t75, Rose Riffle t52 High se ries - Se lby Manley 503, Rose Riffle 406 . Carol Bu'ck 379. Wed Aft. League March 2, 1978 Standmgs Team Farmers Bank Ed's Crossrds Groc. No 6 WMPO Ruth's Beauty Shop Fraley's Logging Ed's Crossroads Groc No I High game - W L 132 tD9 83 70 60 83 ID9 122 134 58 48 t44 Lena Howard t95; Teresa Little 182, Pat Bentz 165 High Howard series - Lena 46 , Teresa Little "" · Pat Bentz 451 • \ JANE BROWN. R N. not proven to be tuberculosis, are followed m these clmics Free chest x-rays are giVen to all pos1l1ve reactors All chem o ther apy and chemoprophylactic medd•· cations are pa1d for from the TuberculosiS Levy Fund The plannmg, setting up ol notifying pallents regardmg the cl•mcs, and nursmg lollowup 1s done by Jane Brown, R N w1th the assistance of Ruth Grmdstaff, secretary Me1gs Co unty The TuberculoS IS Chmc IS supervised by a Board ol Trustees appointed by the Board of County Com· miSSioners The Chmc ts located on Mulberry Hts 1n the former Children's Home Bulldmg X-ray and techmcal raciJitles deemed necessary RUTII GRINDSTAFF m the detectiOn of tuber· Ruth Grmdstall Is em· culos1s are obtamed from ployed as the Secretary ollhe Veterans Memorial Hospital X-ray evaluation and MediCal Tub ercul os is DtvtslOn serv1ce IS recetved from a Working for Mrs Brown, she mamtains files, asststs m Consultmg Specialist from notllymg people of Chest the Umvers1ty Hosp1lal B11ls Chmcs, assists durmg the are submitted for approval climes Her duties are many and payment ol the Board of and var~ed durmg the year County CommiSSioners Dunng 1977 . A f1ve day She transcnbes the Stop Smokmg Program was clmtclans Impressions ol held The Clmic worked w1th pat~enls after each cUmc and the three day Screening Multi not1fles patients of •·ray Phase Program reports sent to their pnvate S1x Dr 's CllJ\1cs were held; physicians When special skm testing clln1cs are held she 314 Chest x-rays were taken ; handles all records, her 2,391 luberculm skin tests of11ce is m the Tuberculosis were done; 34 countyskln Clmlc on Mulberry His. and is testing clinics were held , paid from the TUberculosis E1~hl Acllve Cases ol Tuberculosis were found and Levy Fund treated . 2,166 other chntc serv1ces were given clln~es , Late League Swtsher Trucking Tom Boyd, Inc ~ene Chaney serv1ees; then there must be local funds available to lllkc over when Ule outside mon1es dry up Furthermore, tlw grunt progra ms have proVIded additiOnal operatmg monies which have helped offset mflauonary pressures on the lleall h Department s already llnliled budget Your support !01 the general health levy wlll guarantee a futur e lor the level of health serv1ces Me1gs County needs and luiS a r1ght to expert We asSOCiated with the HeaiU1 Departmenl are lookln~ forward w tho gmund breaking lor the new MeigS County Mulll-purpose Health lac1hly When completed this fH Clhly w11l bring together the local healU1 organluitlons to more effectively serve the residents of Meigs Cow11y In closmg, let me say lhat any servtce a gene} can be only as good as those who are served Wlmt 1t tn bt' Pubhc Health Services ca nnot el<lsl Wllhoul public support The ye•r of 1977 was a ~r!lil l yem· of growth and chanKc 1978 Will be a yeur of service » :. ll J GENE LYONS • I ' Assistant Administrator Gene Lyons, Assistant Adnumstrator ts m charge of the department as a whole She assumes respons1b1hty and authonty for the budgetmg , management and supervisiOn ol the employees She 1s the lla•son between the Health Commtsswn and Board of Health Mrs Lyons prepares r e po r t s, pubhcatt Ons f1scal reports and represent s the Health Department and Board of Health at va rioUS meetmgs Mrs Lyons ts not only m charge of the Hea lth Depa rtmenl but also six (6) other Federal projec ts funded through the agency '' I \\ I I RALPH GRAVES DR LEWIS TELLE ROBERT BEEGLE CARL GORBV are providing these programs MARGE MANUEL DEBORAH LAVALLEY Marge Manuel IS the Deborah Lavalley. R N , Heanng and VISion Skin testing P H N , 1s the new Cr1pple Technician that goes mto the Ch ildren Project Nurse Th1s schools ol Me1gs County to performed by program IS federally funded screen for hearmg or v1s1on serv mg over 150 clients m the problems During the year Jane Brown, RN co unty From this program 1977 Mrs Manuel screened a Mrs Opal Gr uese r total of 1,645 students for R N., established the orthopedic Jane Brown, hea rmg problems and a total tuberculoSIS nurse works out chmc for Me1gs County The of 2,077 students for VISion ol the Tuberculosis Chmc, m Cr1pple Ch1ldreo program IS Students havmg VISion and the former Children's Home designed for c~1ldren h ea r~ng problems are Bmldmg located on Mulberry suspected to have chrome or referred to Mrs. Grueser for Hts , a dlVlson of the Health hand cond iti ons evaluation and contacting the Department She Is paid fro m, major roll parents If the student has a OQ~t\;\'l!l lhe severe hearmg or vts1on loss, the Tuberculosis Levy Fu!~II l ~;~~~~~ She Hoes all the tuberculin I Miss· Lavalley Mrs Grueser schedules the skm testmg rn the county, works under the d1rect10n of student lor e1ther the hearmg gu1dance to all the tuberculin Mrs. Opal Grueser, R N or vtslon chmc held several tunes a year. If you suspect patients, contacts, and your child or student of suspects She VISits the homes, havmg a hearmg or VISion county jail, Infirmary, and loss, you can contact the hospitals when necessary, Nursmg Department at 992· conducts commumty skm 3723 for assistance testmg clim es, school Debbie Garrison programs, works Wllh Roy L Donnerberg, M D , chest Part Time chmc1an from the Umvers1ty Debb1e Garrison was Hospital. on the chest chmcs employed as a part-time held at the clinic, mamtams typ1s1, a fil e clerk, and the county wide Tuberculosis recepllonist at the Tuber· Reg1ster and the lla1son be· culosts Clmtc Tins service tween the dociors and the was made available by the public The Tuberculosis Young Adult Work Ex· Chmc offers many other pertence Program at no cost serv1ces to the Public dealing to the Tuberculosis Levy With respiratory diseases Fund. Debbie was a semor at The tuberculosis levy was Me1gs H1gh School, working renewed at the last general 20 hours per week at the electiOn, 1976 for a f1ve year Tuberculosis Clinic until the period by a large majority tune ol her graduation In The Tuberculosis nurse and SHARONWLE June from Me~gs H1gh secretary are paid from the School Tuberculosis Levy Fund Sharon lhle , R N and Ferndora Story, R N , P H N 's, are federally Deaths - Total 159, Male 91, Female 68. funded project Nurses lor the CAUSES OF DEATH Well ChlldSemces Program. Shock 46, Stroke 1, Heart related 73, Th1s program provides Medullary Failure 13, cancer 14, Kidney Fatlure fam1hes at no charge, a complete ped1atnc work up3, Pneamoma 5, Lung Failure 2, Drowning 2. for children age b1rth to 21 OTHER FIGURES years Smce the clinic started Total Births, Male 1, Female 2. 2 Residential In October, 1977, seven (7) Births, 1 Doctors Offtce. DALEDUITON Your Federal and State Tax Dollars PEARL SCOTI Pearl Scott IS the Deputy Registrar and Deputy Clerk Mrs Scott IS m charge of 1ssumg birth and death records She also acts as receptlontst, ass ists Mrs Lyons If needed, schedules appomtments for the vartous departments and ma1ntams varwus records Durmg the year 1977, Mrs Scoltlssued a total of 1,209 certificates and permitS for VItal stal1sl1cs F~nd March 2, 1978 w add1tlon to those nurSing semces previously provided In addition to the servwes of personnel provided by the nursmg serv1ces grants. your Health Department utlhzes staff proVIded by CETA programs and the Leadmg Creek Program The Health Department st,tff provides you w1th direct services and also makes available U1e servi(~S and resources of the Oh1o Department of Health and the Umted Sta tes Public Health Service Last November U1e Board of Health sought passage of 11 1 mill levy to prov1de funds lor the operahon of the Heallh Department the levy fa1led to pass - we must try agrun The momes generated by the levy w1ll fw1d 100 per cent of the operalmg costs uf U1e Heallh Deportment; thus freeing the townsh ips and \ 11lages from bearing the cost You ask · Why the Levy when we have all ol the stale funded programs menuoned previously'" Because all stale and federal programs are funded for a hnuted lime only If the people of the local health distnct w1sh lo relam these hea llh ( The Tu berculos•s program is one of the largest health programs 1n the county One ol the serv1ees offered the people of Me1gs County JS Chest Chows every SIX to eghl weeks These chmcs are conducted by Roy L Donnerberg, M D Chest Chmc1an from the OhiO Stale University Hospital , Columbus, OhiO These cliniCs are made possible through qhe funds provided by the Tucerculos1s Levy Mason Lanes Sland~ngs -- ... Opal Grueser Supervisor of Nursing Dept. BOWLING r .. m ... -..-~ --~ ·--~ Memhet:s of th,ecMeigs County Board of Health capacity of 2,000 was used as an auditormm. n us tent was erected m the center ol the park on the river Side The centenntal ran from Thuraday to Sunday. Each day had speeches, music and receptions . Both the Governors ol Ohio and West V1rginla attended the alla1r The excurs1on beat Bostoma took visitors a short distance above Pomt Pleasant In the evenmgs ftreworks dtsplays were held on the river's bank On Sunday special cenlenmal semces were conducted at eaeh ol the churches and m the afternoon services were held In the Betz Opera House A reception was held m the Elks HaU for the Governors and members of the legislature. Groupo that made up the centennial parade are as follows . Gates Second Regiment Band • W. Va, Gov. Fleming and Stall • W Va, Gov Campbell and stall, Party Band, Grand Anny Posts and other veterans, Oh1o National Guard from Middleport, Ben Hur D1v U R K P . ol Galiipolis, Patnarchs Militant Band ol Columbus, Grand Canton OhiO No. 1 of Columbus, Cannon F1dellty No. I ol Hunlmgton, Canton Sanns of GaU1pobs, Canda Hose Co of Hunlmgton, Gallipobs F1re Dept and c1t1zens m camages. The pupils ol Umon Schools were drawn up In One on Th~rd Ave , between State and Locust, and rev1ewed the parade amid great en· thus1asm . ' At Court, the Governors and thetr staffs left the processiOn and look up a position on Second, just above Court, and the parade passed In rev1ew before them While this was bemg done the schools marched down Second They were headed by Pres Alcorn, Supt. Mohler, and Prot Karr, and each school accompamed by ItS teacher When Court Street was reached a hall was made and the pup1Is faced Second Street and sang ''America.'' At the conclusion of the song, three rousmg cheers were glven lor Govs. Campbell and Fleming Thurs --....--.... ... ·--~ --~---· ... The year 1977 was a year of growth and change for your local Health Department With the a1d of Federal and State grant programs the stall and services ollered have expanded to levels heretofore Impossible due to budg1tary restnchons We now have morequaltfied health professiOnals servtng more people than ever before More staff means more faces - new laces - and w1lh them a change- a new loo k lor your Health DeparUnent Olange also has meant the move to a newer· more modern office convemently located at street level W•th the a1d ol Oh10 Department of Health personnel m wrltmg the grant applications, tbe nursing staff oow mcludes such service programs as· HypertensiOn Screenmg Program, Child Health Services (Well Child Cluuc) and Screemng C1m1cs, Cnppled Children's Servll:es and soon to be mcluded will be a Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) program and Center for Human Development Referral Program These programs reach all ages; are available to anyone hvmg w1thm Meigs Without regard to mcome and are prov1ded m .. : -..·: •'• :· ·: .;. ·: .; .•: .:· :· French City vignettes ••• ·- -· The Health Commissioner's Message I I I By Tom Saunders GALI1POI1S - As early as April, 1890, the c1t1zens of Galhpolls, through their Board ol Trade, took action to secure a proper celebration oflhe approaehlng centenmal ol the City's settlement On April 22, 1890, at a meetmg of the Board of Trade, the folloWing gen· tlemen were elected on executive committee of arrangements . John L. Vance, ch~1rman, C. Fred Hen king , W B. Shober. H R Bradbury, Joseph Mullineux, J A McClurg, Geo. House, J C. Hutsmp1ller, C. W Hen king, Dr J Eakms, B. F. Barlow, P. A. Sanns, J. C. Pnestly, B T. Enos, E R. Menager, C. D. Ken, J. M. Kerr, S. A Dunbar, A W Kerns, Wm Kling, A Ulerman, and Charles Regmer. The commlltee at 1ls f1rst Roger Eblm. Judith Eblin to RS D Oll&GasCo ,4 meetmg sent an mv1tabon to the General Assembly of acre~, Rutland Theodore T Reed, Jr , Ohio, l p be present at the Nancy B Reed to Dale K centenmal, the lllVltatlon was Anderson, Julia Rodrtquez - presented to the House ol Bayo Anderson, Lot s, Representatives by Ron J. Eakms, a member ol the Pomeroy House from GaUia County La~ren Hollman, Mer1um Hollman to Lauren Hollman. The mv•lalion was accepted Mer1um Hoffman, Parcels, by the Assembly and arrangements made by the Salem Preston Patterson to members ol that body lo allend . Garland J Cope, Norma J Dn August 19 the Board ol Cope, 20 acres, Lebanon. Ralph W Ours, Murl Ours Trade set up the following to Wilham B Osburn, Loretta comm1ttees advertising , L Osburn, lnl m surface, 70 amusements, athletics, badges, decorations, drmking acres, Lebanon entertainment, Gary D. Jones, Janet water , Elliott, formerly Janet Jones, fireworks, grounds and horses and Lu Elholl to Wilham B supplies, Osburn, Loretta L Osburn, 70 camages, hotels, boarding houses, etc., mtelhgence, acres, Leb3non Vernon L Weber, light, music· vocal, music · Margaret B. Weber to Donna mstrwnent, military display, Rae Weber, 3 acres, Rutland. press, progrannr.ne, railroad Millon Hood, Freda Hood to and mner transportation , Carl L Wolfe, Brenda S receptton, sabbath programme , samtary, Wolfe, Parcel, Salisbury Dale E Warner. Addie schools, steamboat ex· Bertma Warner lo Gene curs10n, tent and am .. Warner, John Warner, Jerry phltheatre, township com· Warner, Gale Warner, IJllltees, and ladles reception committee Parcel, Sc1p1o A large tent With a seatmg Cora H1llon, Affldav11 , Lebanon. from their own country as a result ol the ' French Revolution In another message from Tard1veau to Carondelet, Tardiveau g1ves the Spamsh dossiers on a number of the French settlers at Gallipolis. The dossiers were not concerned Wllh the pohlics of the settlers as mueh as Wllh the dilferO(It skills that many of the French possessed. In April 1793 Carondelet conducted several Interviews w1th Audram, Tardiveau and Pierre de Haul! de Laasua de Luzteres Luzieres was one of the French 500, bulm 1793 be was hvmg m Pittsburgh. Carondelet advanced to these three the sum ol 2,500 pesos lor the purpose of 100 lam1Ues brmging from GaU1pobl lo Lowsi· ana The governor also gave them 9,000 pesos to build Oour mllls at New Madrid and at St Genev1eve The man contracted to build these mills was Joseph Van· denbemden of GaU1pobs. Construction ol the mUls was held up bceause the Spamsh requested forlillcatlons be buill around the I I How••·•nqalll,uma.olbedlld 1tiAUa'l lllolld be Ia 11004 lUte, 8ddrellbll ..._, aol I*" IMIUIIhlel. Grand plan of populating whole state of U. S. the 1tem as packed and the other Side of the label gtves the pnce per uml, !halls, the only with French turned out to be only dream pnce per pound, out:lce or other standard. measure BY JAMES SANDS "The unit price should be GALI1POI1S- One of the used to compare the pr1ces of leaders of the French ex· compelltive products of ped1Uon to GaU1pohs m 1790 different brands or package was Claude-FrancoiS Adr1en, stzes of the same Item," Marqu1s de Lsezay· suggests Hungate. Marnesla It was Mamesla's The nutr~llon label must be dream to establish a soc•ety used II the food contains m AmeriCa free from added nulr~enls, or 11 a poht1cal stnfe, but based on nutritiOnal claun is made for European customs the product The label mual MarneSia d1d not stay long follow a standard format and In GallipoliS He lived lor a provide Information on short time m Marietta and In servmg Size, number of P1ttsburgh, and returned to servings per container, France m 1792 upon the number ol calories and the urgmg of the French minister amount of lat. protem and lo the US, Ternan! carbohydrates 1n a servmg During Marnesla's last few The percentage ol the U S weeks In America , he Recommended Da1ly discuued 'tl'lth Pierre Allowance of seven key Audraln, a merchant In Pills· nutrients must also be listed burgb, the pouibillly of on the nutrition label. buying enough land from Nutrition labels are often Coogress lo poJIIIla!e a whole listed on produ cts volun· stale with French lm· tanly. Food manufacturers mtgraat.s, Audraln proceeded and processOrs who use the with the negotiations io nutr1llon label in this manner Coogress to buy ·lands. do so to show the customer While wa1t1ng lor that they are acceptmg their Congress's reply to Mar· soc1al responsibility to nesja's request, Audram prov1de such inlormalwn brought mto lhls scheme The processor may also do Barthelem1 Tardlveau, a this bceause hiS competitors French tra der and land are doing so. dealer who hved m the area 7-The Dally Sentmel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Mar. 6,1978 I MARK CLEEK Mary Cleek, Nursmg Clerk, worked out of the Leadmg Creek Program durmg 1977 She IS secretary for the nursmg department and carnes out various off1ce dull es In settmg up appoJntmeJtts, answermg phone (a ils, helps w1th chmcs and mamtams the files a nd records for the nurses Mrs Clee k works under the d~rect•on of Mrs Grueser She IS now employed through county CETA Program FERNDORA STORY climes have been held at the Health Department w11h a total of 72 clients being seen The program has become so successful that 1! stays booked a couple ol months m advance . PJ...ints wishing their <hild and-<Jr children be seen by the pediatnc1an sl!ould call 992-7160 or 992· 3723 NANCY ACKERMAN Nancy Ac k e rman , Samtat1on Sec retary, " fund ed from the Leudmg Creek Conservancy D1~1n ct Mrs Ackerman's roll 1s to assJst the Samtanan 1n mamtmmng proper recnrds, t:Jkmg applicatiOn for Installer, cleaner sewage systems, foo d hcense and vendmg She mamtams the fee turned m for license or permits Mrs Ackerman also ass1sts the Asst Adrmn when deemed necessary lf yo u have any problems cuncernmg .sanltatwn , the samtallnn department Wlll be glad to ass1st you. NITA WISNISKI N11a WISnl skl , II N • P H N , IS CUI rently Wlll k U 1 ~ on the hypert ension (hig h bloo d pressure) pt ngrdrn, wh ich IS federally funded from the Ohio Departmen t of Health Th e program tonslsts of blood pressure climes, hom e VISi ts and puhll c education sessions Projects m the past Included blood pressure cl iniCS a t vurlnus locations such as Pnmc1 ny, Ra cme, Rutland, Sy1acusc, and Chester and S 0 C C E ducatiOnal classes have been held at Vetera ns Memorial Hospita l Talks with CIVIC groups Incl uded the Rotary Club, L10ns Club, Church groups and Women 's Arnencan Legion Auxiliary and Semor Citizens Multiple home v1s1ts were made last year for people unable to acqu1re transportation Future plans mclude blood pressure classes in March, with reduction classes und contmued pubh c and In· div1dual teaehmg bemg unsafe Mr Aspm answered approximately 140 Gary Aspm, State CETA nmsance calls ranging from Sanitarian has been mam .. garbage, sewage, refuse and tainmg Meigs County ammal. Mr Aspm made 175 samtary program since the mspect10n s on restaurants, county sarutar~an quit last bars and vending machmes, June . During the year 1977, 28 school mspeotions, 3 Mr Aspln laid out 222 sewage swimming pool Inspections. A systems, collected 121 private total of 44 animal bites were water samples ol which « reported with 16 heads taken were unsafe and 38 samples to Logan for rabies on publlc systems w1lh 3 exammations GARY ASPIN ' �&-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport,.Pomeroy,O., Monday, Mar. 8 197A ·isTio:·ilaPH Bernice Bede Osol ® ~mil Vl!JI!.IU [j]~wilir!lm\7 ByMn. HerberiR-h Mr. and Mrs. Don BeU were Sunday dinner RUells of Mr. ~ Mrs. Paul Ervin, BBBhan WANT AD CHARGES t5Wordi(WUndtr """' ldoy 2dayl 3da)'l Bdllyl able to nurture . to liS lull week. promise may bloom in abun+ Mr. andMrs.CharlesWolft dance this coming year. It or Carroll, Ohio, Mrs. Mattie could bring forth fl~wers that Hill of Columbus vlBited Mr. wil l surprise even you . and Mrs. Arnold Hupp PISCES lfob .ZO·Mirch 201 I recent Y· 1.00 Clio[!; 1.10 1.10 3.00 1.10 1.2$ .Ui Each word. over tht minimum 1$ wurdlll 4 t.>enll per word per dAly. Ada running Olhtr than l'OI\SeCUUve dlya wUI be chargtd at the 1 da,y rate. . George Hupp had eye aghation , since you laid fi rm surgery at Holzer Medical toundations and your building Center Monday. His son, is go ing up on schedule. Find Clarence Hupp of Norwalk ln menwry , Clard rJ Thalnkl ~~~ ObHuary : 6 unLI per word, $3.00 minimum. Cash in ldVlnCt!. ou t to whom you 're romanll· urder. 2$ cent charge for ad! carry· ing Box Number In care of The Sentinel. ' you 'll make it It's not a lime for Bo• 489, Radio Cily Station , N.Y. 10019. Be sure lo specify your birth sign. ARIES CMerch 21·Aprl11tl Most lhings you put your mind to will be relatively easv to accom-. plish Joday . This doesn 't. how· ever , apply to betting on long sl1ots . was here over the weekend to shoot every Saturday at 6 pm . ~ and family of Westerville ~ M daY Noon o~turd.ily 4P,M. Frldaly afWrnoon Mr. an<l Mrs. Leon Woodrum, McArthur, and Mrs. Rolland Crabtree, local, were guests of their mother, Mrs. Murl ·Galaway. Recent guests of Mr. and volunteer for any worthwhile ward Roush, Rick Durst, Mrs. Walter Jordan, Joshua project where you 're needed Mrs. Grace Knighting, Jeff loday. Extending your assist· Knighting, Rocky Hupp, Mr. and Jeremy, were Mr. and · Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany, ance freely could plant s~eds ~nd Mrs. Arnold Hupp. Miss Karen Gilkey, and tor a handsome harvest . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wheeler Athens. LIBRA CSept.23-0ct.231 Today of Fremont, Ohio, Mr. ami Mr. and Mrs. Carrol others lind you .to be ·a person Mrs . Larry Foster a11d lhey wanl lo IISien to and children of Columbus were Woodgerd, DyesviUe, called emulate. Get out and lake r 1 It weekend guests of Mrs. Anna on her mother, Zella Perry, advanlage 0 your popu ar y. Welch and called on Mr. and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. SCORPIO (0ct .24-Nov.221 The Victor Perry. pathway to success is posled Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crabtoday wilh signs that say "Stick George Hunt, brother-in· tree, Russell and Kevin, were lo lt." Sink your Ieeth Into an law of Mrs. Margie Hunt, Is a Sunday dinner guests at the endeavor and don't let up until patient at Pleasant Valley you've finished II. H It· 1 home of his parents, Mr. and SAGinARIUS CNov.23·Doc.211 osp a· Mrs. Arthur Crabtree to help Give coworkers the ir share of Mrs. Dee Spencer, Mrs. his father celebrate his birththe kudos today , 11 you give Bessie Parsons were visitors day; . credit where It's due, the re~ at Belpre Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey turns will be i n su rpri si ng pro~ Leslie Roberts, Chad portions, Roberts, Charles Mlchael and were In Columbus on WedCAPRICORN (Doc.22-Jon.191 Becky Mlchael were lU with nesday and Thursday ior the annual Directors and , Policy It's a cardinal rule of your the flu. personality that you must gtve Friends and neighbors holders meeting of the equal value lor what you were sorry to lose Everette Grange Mutual Casualty receive . Today that virtue will Connolly from the Letart Insurance Cornpa~y and be worth more to you than ever· before. community. Mr. Connolly attended tile dedication of AQUARIUS CJen.2tJ.Fob.191 Let passed away at Holzer the new office buDding of the a smile be your umbrella Medieal Center Sun~ay. compeny. They a!Bo visited bOday. A llght· hearted at11tude. Funeral services were held. his slater, Mrs. Earl Jewell In will open doors and soften ; W~esday a.t tile Ewing Columbus. . Francis Rife, Baton ·Rouge, opposition . Funeral Horne with In· Louisiana, spent several days termon! In Sand Hlll l'HE ALMANAC here with his parents, Mr. Cemetery at Long Bottom. Uaited Press lote1'118tlotUll · a nd Mrs. 0. M. Rife, DyesMrs. Caroline Miller of Today Is Monday, MArch 6, Racine vialted Mrs. Helen viUe area, and his brother·lnthe 85th day of 1978 with 300 lo Slack, Mrs. Pearl Wlllls law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wooten and family. foUow. Monday. The moon is apjl'oachlng Mrs. VIvian Phelps ls a . He and his parents spent a it!i new phase. medical patlept at Holzer day In Columbis with his There is no morning star. Medical Center. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vorys (the former The evening stars are Mer· Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mccury, Mars, Venus, Jupiter Dade, Troy, Ohio visited Mrs. Lenore Darst.) and Saturn. Mrs. Donald Wooten acGladys Shields and Mrs. Those born oo this date are Edna Roush over the companied her daughter, under the algn of Pisces. weekend. They vlslted Joan, to Columbus and British poet Elizabeth Howard Roush at Pleasant · vialted her uncle and aunt, Barrett Browning, wife of Valley Hospital and Ott Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vorys, poet Robert Browning, was Boston at the Arcadia Nu,.. tile ffrst part of tile week. born March 6, 1806. sing Home, Coolvllle. Herbert Joan Wooten, who works in On this day Ill history: Roush accompanied them to Lancaster, stays with the In 1838, Melican forces the hospital and nursing Vorys at their h<ime. Donald captured The Alamo Ill San home. Wooten also visited the Vorys Antonio, Texas, kUling tile on Wednesday and his wife Don Meadows is a last of 187 Americans who surgleal patient at University returned home with him. had held out 13 days. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley Hospital, Columbus. Cards In 1~7, the United Statea would be appreciated. Mr. and Anna, Edison, s\)ent tM &ipreme Court handed down Meadows is a former weekend here with their its landmark ruling that resident. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Negro olave Dred Scott could Smltll, local, and Mr. and MI-. and Mrs. Lester Little not aue fer his freedom In a of Hockingport, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Stanley, federal court. Edward Hllpp vlBited Mr. and Albany. In 19114, King Paul of Mrs. Dorsa Parsons.. . ,,. Greece died at the age .of. 11:1 , FUNNY BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt · and was repllced by his aon, Ferguson of Point Pleasant Prince Cmstantine. spent Sunday wltll Mrs. Pearl In .19118, Joeepb Martin of Norris. Massachusetts, who twice Mr, and Mrs. Herbert beld the pool of opeaker of the Roush, Mra. Pearl Norris House of Repreientatlves, vialted Rev. James Morrison died at the age of 83. at l;'olnt Pleasant and visited the Crow-Russell Funeral A thought fer the day: Horne and paid respect io British poet Elizabeth Mrs. Vada Morrison. Rev. Barrell Browning said, "If and Mrs . Morrison were thou must love me, let It be former pastor of the local for naught except fer love's United Brethren Churd! at sake." Letart. Mrs. Morrison passed away at Holzer Medical LAFF- A- DAY Center. Funeral services were held at Beale Chapel <llurch with Interment In tile nearby cemetery at Apple Grove, W. Va. Wednesday. .. "Look, Ethel, Mr. Cargill lsJJ 't paying me to say 'yes, dear' all day! .. ' More irom Less By the year m, aU of our essential needs will be provided by only 10 percent of tile population. The other 90 percent wiU be employed In ''bnln" or service jobs, according to The Conference Board. 9'12·6295. HEAlTHY YOUNG pigs for sole . 949·277-4, alter 5 p.m . ··-- - Route2 Pomeroy, Olllo 457" EstlmoiH by Appolntmenl Phone m -7119 2:24-lfc OlD FURN ITURE; Ice boKe s, brass beds . iron beds , etc., complete households. Write M.D . Miller . Rt . -4 , Pomeroy , Ohio or call 9'11-7760. . NO ITEM TOO large ur too small. Will buy I piece or complete household . New used , or anti · ques. Mortin"s Furniture. 20 N. 2nd St. , Middleport . Phone m -b37o . ·.~ 1 CHIP WOOD . Pole s max . diome.ter lO" on IC:11gest end , $8 per ton . Bundled slob, $6 per ton . Oe.livered to Ohio Pollet Ca., Rt , '2. ·Pomeroy . 992·2689. $CASH$ for junk ca rs . Frye's Truck and Au to Ports . Wrecker Service . Tire sole and Repair . Rutland , 742·2081 or Pennzoil . 742-9S75. WANT TO BUY: house byowner . Wold prefer_out of town loco· lion. 992· 7730, IF YOU hove a service to offer , wont to buy or sell something , oe looking for work , . . or whatever ... you "ll get resul ts foster with o Sentinel Wont Ad . Coll992 -2156. .t'R.OBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO liSl~TI! OF 11.-. ~; DEe!ASI!D ce.. 1c• oP . AI'P0fNTMIII't OF FIDUCIAllY· C!Tf!:tbruerv 21, 1tJt. In tht Melga Count_y Prob•tt Cour.l , 22·t:&,. Cut No . 22,291, Calvln Ollvtr. 100 O&k14n<f Or. , Nitro , W . VI. 2510 w.s IP · point"t<f EMtcutor ot the eltate of 8t1Sit Ollvtr. dtcus~ . lat.t Of Middleport , Ohio. Mat'llnlng c . v...._.bsttr Pr.obote Judo,e (·"t-J-I.21-(4.~.,t ~c J 9'12·5780. FRONT FENDERS , grill . hood. 2 doors lor 1969 Chevelle 2 door. Good cond ition . Also 2 tool boxes , 8 foot long to lit on pickup. Phone Charles Bissell. Bashan 949 ·2860. Mama." ' . USED TRACTORS · 47 Ford N 53 Case Voc , 59 MF 35 Diesel. 64 John Deere 1010 Gas, 71 MF 165 Diesel , 74 MF 135 Diesel , 75 MF 1135 Diesel with cob ond air, 77 MF 285 Dhasel. Used im· plements · Mf . 110 Manure Spreader , Allied front end loader , Freemon front end loaQer , Davis front end loader, "Case 220 Hoy Bohrr , MF 10 Hoy Soler , Matthews Rotary Sythe, MF 20 Hoy Rake , Ford HO't" Rake, MF 42 Mower . Shinn"s Tr actor Soles: leon WV . Phone (304) 458·1630. CORN $2 o bu . Call 985 · 3~37 or 985 -4131 . 1969 CHEVROlET QUMP Tru ck with air cheater. 992-5.541 . 1976 CHEVROlET lf. ton pickup . low mileage. Good condit1on . ~ speed, 350 engine heavy duty brakes. $3750. Reedsville . 614 ·378·6311 olter6p~ _ Bollen d en 1 I I I a na commercial. C•ll for estimate, 24 hour servlee. R·t ' I Anyday, onytlme. Pllone 985·3106 ''"1098·3290. RISING STAR Kennel , Boarding. Indoor and outdoor runs . G"roomlng all breeds. Clean sa nitary facilities . Cheshire, Phori a (614) 367-0292. 1975 GRANADA V-8 automatic , power. steering, AM radio , power brOkes. air· condlt iong . EK cellent condition. $2,900. Phone 992-3886. 1962 CHEVY Ton and •; , flat bed . 53,000 mile5. Excellent condi · lion . $1200. 949·2042 . 1967 VW BUG. Good work cor . $275 . Coll992·5732. 1%4 RAMBlER .WAGON. b cyl. . 3 speed trans ., engine newly overh~uled ond bOdy- in lair condition . 985·3818 , 1967 CAMARO. 3 speed , Crager wheels , traction bars, headers , 4-bbl . 9tjl2-5623 . 1968 CHEVEllE . Phone 992 -5019. STARCRAFT FAll Sole. Mini· motors , 20' ond 22'. T~aVel Trailers . 18' 5" $3 ,799, 25' 7" Bunkhou se $4.875. Fold·down, Sl ,700 up. We sell service ond quality , Open Sundays . Camp Conley Storcroh Soles, Rl . 62, N. ofPt . Pleason1 . 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and un· furhished opts, Phone 992- . 5<3< . COUNTRY MOBilE Home Pork . Route 33, north of Pomeroy. large lots. Col1992· 7-479. 12 x 60 MOBilE HOME near Oex· ter . Phone992-5858. Box 3, Chester, Ohio ' . 10·30·< ECONOMY TRACTOR with all ot· toc;hments. like new , a5k ing $2250. Phone(614)698·3290. RUGS. WALl Hangings and ofgon5 . Nice for Christmas . Reasonable . Coll992·2214. If you want the lowest prices on Baler Twine now's the time to buy. Call liS B & S MOBilE HOMES, Pt . Plea· sont. W. Va. beside Heck's. 1q73 Broodmore 14 w 6-4 2 , bedroom 1973 Dorion 14 x 60 2 bedroom 1972 Victorian 14 x 67 3 bedroom . 2 both 1972 Coventry 12 x 65 3 bedroom 196q Statesman 12 K 60 2 bedroOm. -. ~ MOBILE HOME with ekpando on 3 ocres. Drill w•ll. Septic tank. Immediate pouesslon . 7<2·307<. IT~! Seor~h of 4; Muppet Show 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil-lehrer ! IWN MEAN MY ltL'r'· WH ITE CARCASS IS 0'-JE' OF ITS NEuDTMIJLE IISStrSI THIS FIRM DOESI>I'T Report 20; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13; 8,fJO-Llttle House On The Prairie 3,A,t5; Sl• Million Dollar Man 6 , 13; Bocy Human 8. 10; Notional Geographic 20,33; ' 9:oo-Movle "Sybil" Part t . 3.•. IS; Movie '"The Seven Ups '" 6, 13; Mash 8.10; Meeting of Minds 20; Shepherd's Pie 33. 9,3o-<>ne Day At A Time 8, 10; Makem & Clancy 33. lO :oo-Lou Gran I 8, 10; News 20; Originals JJ. FERTIUZER, NITROGEN, POTASH, FERT.(}.PELS & BLEND ............ ..... HEAnNG INC. ' ~ ~ ~ '. ' \111'7 ISIJ'T " '. •• '. '. 11111;; ~ OF .'•'' .. t J I I TI ' ' • ,' ~ rALTEC .' 949·2"7. INTERIOR PAINTING ond drywall finisking. Colt Doyle Knapp, I I 992·7789. TE'AFORD GOLF . Clubs buffed for :spring . ARNOLD PRIDDY ond Dick Smith auto repo"ir. Overhaul motors . 916locus t Street, Middleport. Will CA~E _for the 81derly in our home. Phone 992-7314. APPUANCE SERVICE We have enlarged our service department and ·will service Hotpoint and· other bunds. I PDIIIeroy Landmark 9.;. ~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 8 Phone 992-2181 . 45769. Answer: ( ·.I Saturdays : "1 ' • • LOOMBAH! l<tNS E!IJ% AN' QUEEN LiMI'l'l HAVE LEFT FQI': EXCAVATING, dozer, loader ond backhoe work ; dump trut.ks ~· ond lo-bays for hire : will haul •~ fill dirt, to soil, ljmestone and ~ grovel Call Bob or ' Roger Jef· ~ · fers, day phone 992 -708q, night phone 992 -3525 or 992· 5232. ,, ,*"' ; EXCAVATING. dozer , backhoe "t and ditcher , Charles R. Hat· •1 field, Bock Hoe Service . ....~ · Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742-2008 . ~ · 698-7331. '· GASOLINE ALLEY Another woman had a bilby 1 The dooro;;tep six babies months! I wear it basket ' BATH~OOMS AND Kitchens remodeled , ceramic tile. plum· 1 bing, carpentry, and general maintenance . 13 . years ex· perience. 992· 3685: PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Complete Service . Phone 992.i2478. WILL DO rug weaving. $2 per yard . Mrs. Jimmie {Mary) King, CR 32, opprox. I 1/~ miles from Meigs Memorial Gardens. No phone. is at the FRANK&ERNIE Ff!L L.lf(l!: St:lhNGt MY PSVC:HIA IRIS,. j~bs . CARPEtiNG GROUND AND trailer in Five Will DO boybsitting in my home. Point! area . t 10 acres with Children 4 years and under. electric , water ~:~nd sewoge. Syracuse area , any shif,l . 992·31SO. 12x50 2 bedroom troller , fur· nished Including wosher and . --""-'-"-----~­ drye-r. Awnings . lront and brick with storage. Harry Deems, . Parkersburg 304·•22 ·8941 or DISTRIBUTORSHIP "992-34\JS. Will not interfere with present ACRE , '/~ mile off Rt. 143. 20 employment, . No selling re· acres near For~s t Acres Pork . qui red . Twenfy Jeor old com992·7790. pony . See our o on the Sports Page, today! MOBILE HOME with expondo on 3 acres . Drilled well. Septic tonks. Immedia te possession . 7-42 -3074. DRIVE ALITTLE acres fully carpeted , just remodeled, _ a ll electric, dug cellar off kitchen. 4 ~I · ~uildings In Meigs Mine area. 992·3993. wtll DO odd 985·3981 . • HOMESITES for sale, I acre and up. Middleport , near Rutland. Cafl'l'/2·(<81. NEW 3 bedroom house,· 2 baths, oil elec., I acre, Middleport, close to Rutland. Phone 992· 7-481. COUNTRY farmland with secluded woods, woter and good OC · 1 cess in Monroe County, W. Va. · $1 ,000 .down, call {304) 772· 3102 or (304) 772 ·3227. Commercial property opprox. 17 ' acres, level land. located at Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route 7. Phono(6fA) 667·63<W. - VA-FHA. 30 yr. finandng, also refinancing. Ireland Mortgage, 17 E. 'stat•, Athens, phone (61-4) 592·~51. I I 'roDIIY • • WAHR WEll Drilling . AlSo oil and : gaS w&ll work . Heaton Drilling 1 Co .• David S. Heaton , Rt. 3, , Pomeroy , . Ohio. Phone 985-.4335. SAVE ON S.'L\.o : ,.HIN#( CALL. IN 39 Faucet problem 40 Quick look 41 Soccer star · DOWN 1 Matronly title 2 Macaw 3 Trombone ja.z great 4 Pub potable oEmploy anew 6 Dutch cheese 7 My : Fr. 8 Quick brew 9 Suppress 10 Perfumed Society 15. 8:oo-Chuck Barris 3,4.15; Happy Doys o,tJ; c;BS Reports 8, tO; E venlng of Pops 20,33 .. 9:oo-Movle "Sybil"' Part 2 . 3,4,15; Movie "Lost of fhe Good Buys" 8, 10. 9: 30-Three's Company 6, 13 ; A Matter ot Size 33; Dick Cavett 20. ;o ,oo-Havlng Babies 6.13; News 20; 10 : 3~Aibcrt Paley : Mefalsmlth 33: Monty Python's Fllylrig Circus 20 . ll:OG--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15 ; Dick Cavett 70: Over Easy 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4.15; Movie "Star Spangled Girl"' 6, 13; Columbo 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Treasure of San Gennaro" 10. \2 :00--Jlmnkl 33; 16 What's left 19 German city zo Woo Z3 Defrosting 211ron Curtain country 25 - War 27 Sky sight 30 Upright 31 Without funds 33 A Gardner For release Monday March 6, 197B. 36 Elderly _ _ _ _ _.;:..;_______:::--::-___,-----37 ~-+-+-t-t-.Join J/6-A • Q8 7 6 WEST • 'A7632 +A 9 • 82 EAST 5 • 3 2 ' K Q J 10 9 '8;4 • .A9654 + KJJ0 53 +Q 7 2 Q 10 SOUTH '+ • A K J 10 9 4 ·-·· 864 • KJ 7 3 4 ,+--f-+--11~~~~:~.able: : SouthNeither b+--t-t---t---t- West AXVDI. BAAXR LONGFELLOW apostrophes, the length and formation of the wnrds are hints . E;tch day 1h r 't o de lett crs nre different. K WU YUKUFXVPRKVGP ZVHU VP!CFRPOU lCOOUUY JFUKKE all I GH K WR I G H lRZUIXUP XRYU HGF ZVHU DVYGDI DVZZVRX HURKWUF . Saturday's .Cryptoquote: WHO ENDS THE DAY WITH WHOLESOME FOOD, BEGINS THE NEXT IN A HAPPY MOOD.-ANCIENT SAYING . •4.81 ~·,;d. ... 9' and 12r Viml , Floorinr In Stock :t ') J978 Kmg t 'l!'atures Sy ndicate- , In ~ . BALLS 0' FIRE!! HERE COMES 5HERIFFTAIT- - luy whore,.. con come lit Coll742·2211 TALK TO WENDELL ORATE CAIIPI!TCONSULTANT · in spring charity game NORTll CRVPTOQUOTES atocktcl. BRIDGE ~:~~tain North East Dhl. Pass Pass I"ass Pass Opening lead ; 'I' K u seci for the three I.' s, X for th e two 0'5,· etc . Single letters. KG '{ES, M~AM ,iM AWAKE r THE MOVIE? OH, l{E5, MA'AM, THE MOVIE WAS GREA"f! Wi'IAT WA5 IT ABOUT? WELL, UH ... IT WAS ... WELL , T THINK ... I DON'T SUPPOSE IT WA5 ABOUT DONN'( ANDMARIE,WASIT? ~ .• i B; \ :Cia-Tomorrow Movie Channel 4 S & 9 P .M. - Airport ' 77 lPG I 7 & 11 P.M.-Gumboil Rolly I PGI Yesterday'• ADiwtr One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II .... _ WlNNfE -·-t \2 : 40--Ko!ak 3,4; 1: 1o-News 13 . istic .• THANn $·"' L---_ . ..;_:__:·:.__;_:.;:~:::::J:=;;::::::;:;;,,:..,::==:...;;....;__.:_ _______________________ ...J ond YGU're .-ntnt - Good Mlect- - Fully· l iars Club 6 ; Pop Goes The Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag I• Rubber Back Carpet 742·2211 ACROSS I Spanish belle o Neglectful 11 Russian lake 12 Heavenly 13 Fish • 14 Quarrel : sl. 15 Between Mo. and La . 16 Border 17 First-<iown yardage 18 Be of im· portance 20 Insincere talk 2I Gaelic 22 Some time back 23 Character- & ' Country 8; Capitol Beet 33; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan's Is . 1l; Fren~h Chef 20. 7: 15- Big Green Magazine 33 ; 7:30- Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Go To The Races 8;1 Can· did Camern 6;MacNeii-Lehrer· ReDOrt 20,33;Prlce Is Alght 10; That's Hollywood 13 ; Teleylslon Honor DAILY CRYPTO<lUOTE- Here's how to work It: Alt cupot lnitolltcl Witt peddlnt ot no chorge. Expert lnotollatton. RUTLAND FURNI'IURE 7:0Q-Cross-Wits 3,4; BOGUS NORMAL ALPACA Answer : Which of their house guests wu lhe c leanest. o f course? - THE ·SPONGER SIINE. ~ & SAY£ A LOT . AI Low AI I I X]1rs "[ XXXXX)" Jumbles : FROZE 25 Subdued in color 26 Immense 27 Painter . Chagall Z8 Swedish wine measure 29 Bury 32 Take up arms 33 Ike's wartime COllUllBnd 34 Favoring 35 City of India Hairdo Metal-decor· ating art UNHOLSTERY . Phone 992-3618. THREE BEDROOM with borh 5.96 19erforms miracles' 1 Refinishing, reupholstery, rebuilding . Beautiful selection of materials and vlnvls. Free · · estimate. Tel. 742-2852. loco· tion: Solem Center, JUST COMPlETED new house in Middleport. For more information coll992-2238 or 9<12~ 5304 . 992-5621. thinh it still NEtGLER'S FOR building houses. " Colt 949·2508 for house designs : and estimates. Guy H. Neigler. ~ Racine . ', NICE HOME in rurol area with 26 acres. New aluminum siding, completely Insulated and remodeled Inside. Storm win· dows . large carpeted living room and bath. Ca11985-4111 or lfqet it back before the batten.J runs down' 1heLj WINTER GET to your house? let us make necessary repai rs . AI Tromm. Construction . 7-42·2328. MAGGIES Hogan 's Heroes 15. 6,oo-News 3.4,8.10.13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4.15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett Friends 6; CBS News B. 10; Over Eosy 20. by THOMAS JOSEPH SEWING MACHINE. Repairs, $er· ~ vice , oil makes, 992·2284 . The,,. FabriC Shop, Pomeroy . " Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ell': cavating, septic systems . dozer. bockhae. dump truck . limestone. gravel, blacktop poving, Rt. 143. Phone I (614) 5:30--News 6; Elec Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Now arrange the circled leMers to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above car1oo11. ~ '• Will do roofing, construction , plumbing and heating. No job ~ too Iorge or too small. Phone 742-2348. A eELL L.OUD AND C.LEAR'? NEW - JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK J11 wllh t 10 puutetle avail· able lor $1 .35 poslpaid 11om Jumble, c/0 tr.ls newspaper, P.O. Box 3-4, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Inclu de your name, address, zip code end ma~e checks payable to Newspap~i book~ . · . , Sweepers, toasters , irons, all " srnatl appliances. lawn mower . ~ : next 1"o State Highway Garage. 11 on Route 7. Phone (61-4) 985~ . ~ 3825. I • REMODEliNG , Plumbing , heating and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 yeors ex ~ perience. Phone 992·240Ci'. ' ·• (Answers tomorrow) .I "' " ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - r] IYAHRLD± IJTILE ORPHAN ANNIE BRADFORD . Auctioneer, Complete Servke. Phone 9-49-2.487 or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt Brodlord. J I K ' Olllo Phone m.2111 TWO STORY frame Bouse. 6 rooms ond ba1h. cellar, out· buildings. 4 acres lond, ot edge of Rutland . Complete trailer hook·up also , 2 bank5 apprais• ed property at $15,500, Phone 992-7094. WHB~~ •• '. 13. 11 :3D-Knockout 3, IS; Family Feud 6, 13; Partrldue family 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20; Royal Heritage ;JJ; 11 :5s--CBS News 8; LOving Free 10. t2 :fJO-Newscenter 3; no.ooo Pyramid 13; News 4,6, 10; To Soy The Leasf 15 : Gambit 8. 12 ' 3~Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show t5; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10: E lee . Co . l l . LfJO-Cro••·Wits 3; All My Ch ildren 6, 13; News B; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:JG-Oays of Our Lives 3, • .15 ; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:tJO--One Life lo Live 6, 13; 2 ' 3~Doctors 3.A.IS;' Guiding Light 8, 10. 3 :oo-Another World J ,-4 , 15; General Hospital 6. 13 ; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30-AII In The Family 8,10: Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4 :00-Speclal Treat 3,4, IS; Edge of Night 13; Merv Griffin 6; Gllllgon ' s Is. 8; SesameS. 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10. 4:31).,-Brady Bunch 8, 10; Mary Tyler Moore 13. s:oo-Here Come The Brides J; Slar Trek 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Hoglln 's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13 ; Pettlco&t 15. by Henri Arnold and Bob LH BORN LOSER · lAVENDER OONSTRUCTION Syracuse, Pli.H2·2174 Ul,-!!a ® Women ~Only Price Is Right 8,10; Rick Fouc heuK 13. 11 :00--Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13. lour ordinary word9. - FrHEsllmatn Phone tf2·399l !----'~-----3·.-3·.-lf.....,c , , 10; Not For 10: J~Hollywood Squahs 3,4, 15; Andy Griffith 6; UnscramtMe thete tour Jumbles, one leMer to each square, to form '' 11-9·11~ St. 33. 9:00-Merv Griffin 3: PI\ II Donahue -4, 13, 15; Edge of · Nlqht6 ; Family Af!olr8 ; Mate~ GomeiO. 9:31f.Emergency One 6,' Andy Griffi th 8; Family Affair 10. 10:fJO-Sonford & Son 3,4. 1$; Tattlelales 8; Joker' s Wild \1il THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 'ftfl\l~\b)1t ' -Sivt F.U.l & Money- Pomeroy Landmark 9. _Jock w. c.r..y, Mgr. : Jlil " PUJMBING & News •B; Bullwlnkle 10. 7: 3G-Schoolles 10; B:oo-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Nash\'llle On The Road 15; Know Your Schools 33. .SOU~CE? DIRECTOR!;! Blown Into Walls aild Attics ATTENTION MARE Owners : HAY FOR SAlE AQHA stud service. Introducing HAY f.OR SALE . 985·3849 or to Southern Ohio, Cortoko, sor ~ 965·4248. rell son of Ot~e . Breed for col· or, conformation and disposi· lion. Phone 698 ~82-41 evenings Check 11tlr low, low or write' for breeding contract. price$ on B.e lle EchO Quarter HOrses, 40225 SR 692, Pomeroy, Ohio APPROX. ONE A . riverfront in Syracuse . Porlialtr, remodeled house and troi er hookup. =-~ Aaour f!OAI<D OF Cellulose fiber RadiatorService ,_ ........... , -.. Pomeroy Landmark TWO ·BEDROOM apartment. Coli before 8 om. 992-2288 . . =;· OF DAFFODIL'S Ur.JREQl)tTED PA~SIOIII Blown Insulation EXPERIENCID . today. TWO STORY 3 bedroom frame house. F.A. furnace, storm windows, fireploce ,· ln Middleport. f'hone 992-3457 or 992·5867. .... ·=:: . Mews GNATS~ JU5T f!ECAUSE HAVE YOU NO LOYALTY: MAIIIL. HOW CAN YOU DEPI(IVE YOUR COMPANY OF THIS VIrAL ENEii:fSY WHAT 'IOU llEFtJSEP TO MAI<RY M~S DOe81NS·· EVEr.J THOUGH $f,tE- OFFERED Md<E:E tNDU.STiltE.S· HEii: NEW SOLAR ENER6Y PROCE.SS ~ AGITATE'S THE ... '' '', . TURlEY 'S WRECKER Service. Racine, Ohio. Day or night . FOUR ROOMS and both upstairs apt. in Pomeroy. Write Sax 729-C, co The Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy. OH. ~- •. < IALES AND SERVICE 1977 DODGE CUSTOM 100 pickup 16,000 qctuol miles . Shinn 's Tractor Soles . leon WV . Phone ' ce llent work cor . Call949·2333. 7: 1s-Labor Scene Jl. 7:3Q-That Nashville MuSic 3; In Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy ff2·4212 orm..2u ~A.1.\.1o4:30P u . 742-2321 FrH Estlmo111 Work Gu•ranteed 2-10-ttc' . -. Jack's Septic Tank .SeiW:e · ··-Jock W. Corsey, Mgr. . . . . Phone 99!·211!_ HOOF HOLLOW Horses. Bu-,. , sell trade or train. New ond used saddles . Ruth Reeves . A lbany . '''' .' 300 Mllln St. Consta ilction . ~LEANING i AI Tromm SEPTIC TANIC . • 1,. · t~67(30<1<58·1630 VOlKSWAGON BEETlE . Ex · MarloH 'lirli!idb ' l11l.ue hi• New York stage debut Oct. 19, 1944, playing Nels In the Broadway hit "I Remember Garages COAl. liMESTONE , sand , grovel , calci um chloride. fertilizer . dog ~--.....,::-------...; food . and all types of salt . Ex - "1 celsior Sol i Works.-lnc ., E. Main Sf"., Pomeroy , 992·3891 , good condition: used very little. $175.992-5768 . COINS, CuRRENCY . tokens , ord pocket watches and chain~ . slh.. er and gold . We need 1964 and older silver coins . Buy , sell , or trade " Ca ll Roger Wamsley , Ul-2331 . Room Additicils DAVID BRICKLES ANTIQUE OAK argon . 1890"s or early 1900's. Exceptional condition Qnd fully functional. Co lt 992-:JJBJ or q<J2-2-448 after 5:00. EARlY AMERICAN living room suite and !ov• seat, · 8oth 3 months old. Also ste:reo. Con be seen 1 mile out 143 -or colt Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easv 20. CAPTAIN EASY CARTER ~~ Remodeling ·· Concrete Patios, SldiWIIkl , New Conslruction & Remodell"'. TUESDAY, MARCH 7. 1971 Report 13; S:lO-PTL Club 13; S:Ss-Sunrise Semester 10 . 6;fJO-PTL Club ll; 6 : 1s-6:25-Concerns & Comments 10 ; 6 : 3G-Focus on Columbus o4; News 6 ; Sunrise Semester 8; 6:o4sMornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning, West 1/lrglnla 13. 6,Ss--chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:fJO-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning Amerlco 6, 13; CBS $ : A~Farm l :fJO-Crou.Wits 3.4; Llors Club 6; Morty Robbins' Spotlight 8; Capitol Beat 33; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13: Glll'lgon 's Is. IS; Daniel foster. M.D. 20; ' Kltchlft Ceblnets, IICOifl"', MATCH Forked Run S~d~m~ Club ev!fry Sr,~ndoy of . ~n~"Q~. FoetQry ( hoke' gun!i 0 ly . TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro· duch. Top price for 5lond ing sawtimber. Call 992·5965 or Kent Hanby. 1·446·8570. '1tlt 8riciRIM Jilt 1'1111•- · -·''·. ,_--::-::-:::-~::!;:-"--, ~. General Contracting . CONN TRUMPET with case ." Very · -~. SOYBEAN HAY . Lorge round boles. Will load on your truck or delil1er . 992·3336. ORANGE TOWNSHIP Volunteer Fire Dept . Tuppers Plains will sponsor o consignmen t sole April 15th at the Fire House . Anyone having anything to con· .sign. contact one ol the following firemen : Clifford longenette 6!4 -667 ·3890, Robert Tripp, Charles Carr , Gordon Coldwell. Carpenter Personals FIREWOOD , split and delivar&d . $-45 a cord or $35 a ' truck load , All hardwood . 8413-2933 or 2 - i~l m~ INCOME TAX Services . Federal and stole Taxes . Wallace Ruuell , Bradbury . 992-7228. SKATE A WAY announces An · niversory Party Sc;~t , Ma rch 18th. Races , prize5 , balloons . Free ice c;reom. Will be dosed W.d. , March 8th through March lOth. Reopen Friday March 17th. Sunday At l,4.Movie Channel 4 - S & 1 P.M.- Ode to Billy Joe lPG) 9 & 11 P.M. - Demon Seed (RI 6:fJO-News 3.A,8,t 0.1 3.1 5; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3o-NBC News 3,4, B : ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Open ' ' 00 tii,:OO Mon .• Frlclay , ,ootti6:00Situ,r dly 12:001116:00 Sunday 2-2-lfc 992·2201 tlf 992·7&30 REDUCE SAFE & fast with Gotlese Table!$ 1: E·Vop "water pillt' " Nelson Drug' With a K1 .." 10. ll :oo-Janakl JJ; 12 : o4D-News 13; 1:0<>-Tomorrow Hogan' s Heroes 1.5. ..' MEIGS PLAZ4 Middleport, Ohio PIIOIII IIIU Y111111 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,•, tl; Pol lee Story 6,13; Me. Millan & Wife I ; ABC News 33; Movie "'ft Slarfed MONDAY. MARCH 1, 1,1 $:00-Here Come The Brldu 3; Star Trek4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood ?0,33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergencv One 13; Petticoat 1.5. 5:30-News 6; Etec. Co. 20.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; • Locattcl In The c!;ii'~ Jack w. \.ill .s.ey, Nil'. -tf2·2111 ' ..'·' _•: , ' _$!1PPUES_ 10 :30-Monly Python's flying Circus 20; Anyone FO< Tennyson? 33. lt :fJO-News 3 ,4.6.1. 10, 13 ,1~; Dick Cavett 20; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 3J . TELEVISION VIEWING '· '• ACE HARDWARE Carpeting Let us test vourwo11r FrH FIREWOOD . $25 o pi ck up load. 94'il·2129 . , ~\ P~ltU Young's every Sunday afternoon . Foetory choke guns only . Assorted meats . SHOI)TING ..,' WAU.PAI'ER. S.(lllrilr Exboclilllt s-. NICE PIGS for 1ale. Call after 5. 94'il-2B57. ClEARANCE · SALE begins Mon ., Feb. 13 at Sew·N·Sew Outlet . Main Street, t Roc;ine. AH polyeSter do~ble ·Rnits redu ced .. ... ..., -4()'1, and 50.%. Thread big spool Slor$1. · Tueadily thn.t Friday 4P.M. lht day before publication THE PHOTO Pl.ltCE THE RACINE Gun Club Gun Shoot Phonem.-21~ ·w. and Mrs. Ted Hlayman Qf their buitding in Bashon . Foe· tory choke guns only . mpon!lible fur more than one lncor"· l'ft:t lnaert1on. Cefiter Tuesday. c....., PDIIIirow Lindmark ' THE RACINE Volunteer Fire Oepoitment will sponsor o gun to edit or re~'t 111ny W deemed ob)e<.1ior1111. The Publisher will not be NOTICE ... .. ... ' WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Lit Pomeroy Larodmorlt . sotlan & condl1lori your wottr with wotot softener. Modal uc.svt, . Now Only 279,95 • The Publilher ~ lhe righl RUMell, Mandy and Mike, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ruaaell at Wolfpen Sunday. Vlcld Roush was returned home from Holzer Medical TAURUS (April ze.May 201 You were weekend guests of Mr . can couni on No .1 today more IUld Mra. Gerald Hayman and than anyone else . II follows , Keith. Mrs. I,J.nda Jewell and lheretore. that you may listen children of Letart, W. Va. to many voices , but heed only visited the Hayrnans Sunday. the dictates of your own conMr. and Mrs. Edward Hupp science. •~ .....a witll " In GEMINI CMay 21.Juno 201 If you entertaurcu a go g get an idea that seems so large away" party for Mt. and Mrs. in scope that uappears imp rae- Don Hupp and sons, and a Heat, don ' t discard it. What "welcoming home" party for your mind can conceive can be Jeff Knighting Saturday accomplished . evening. Jeff had been CANCER (June 21-July 221 stationed Ill Germany Ill the Someone you've helped in Ihe United States Army , M· past wants to reciprocate tending were Mr. and Mrs. loday , bul you 'll feel he 's being Dan Hupp, children David, overly generous . It should be his decision , not yours . Larry, Chris, Scott and LEO CJuly 23·Aug.221 Don't be Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Steve an old luddy·duddy if your Hupp, Melfllda Barnette, Mr. toved one comes forth with a and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. brainstorm you think Is too far~ and Mrs. Jlm Hupp, sons out. Give ft -the courtesy of Jinuny and BlUy, Clarence careful consideration.. Gl d H tto Ed VIRGO CAuu.23·Sopt.221 Be a Hupp, · a ys u n, - - Business Services NE A WATER SOFTENER? Smith. MubileHOfTJie ~ana Yard saleJ .w.re. »ec.-epted only with Cllsh wllh cally suited by sending tor your be with him and vlB!ted Mr. copy ol Aslro-Graph Letter. and Mro. Arnold Hupp and Mail 50 cents for ea.cl1 and a family. • · lorlg , sell-addressed, stamped Mr. and Mrs. Ronald envelope to Astra-Graph . P.O. IN lOVING memory ot our deor mother, Amondo Kaspar , who paned away tour years ago to· day : It doesn't matter where we 90 01 wtlot we do Ther• is always so~ little th ing to think of you . Your foc:e and voice ore fnuh in mind . We never shall forget no molter whotthe ti me. Sodly mlued by your daughters, Mildred Arnold and lucretia 9-TheDaily Sentinel, Mlddleport•Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Mar. 6, 1978 DICK TRACY '' ...' Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash AppieGrove News Notes Morch 1, 1111 Miss Loma BeU is visiting An enterprise you were never friends in Colum~ for a Don' t rock the boat today and . ' By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Oswald : "This Y,ear's spring charity game of the American Contract Bridge League for the benefit of the Mental Health Association will take place on Wednes· day, March 15. We hope manY of you readers \"ill play in lt." Alan : " With over 200,000 participants it is the largest duplicate game in the world . The hands are dealt by computer and as such are just what you meet in ordinary play. Some simple, some complicated and some Inter· --AN' KIS MEAN Ol DOG csting ." Oswald , "He•• is hand dne from the fall gam~. The normal contract Is foUr spades by South . The whole play hinges on the play of tht: dub suit. At some stage of the proceedings , South will lead a club from dummy . Assuming East plays low, South can rise with the klnR and make five odd for a good score Or play the jack and just make four for a poor score." Alan : "Some North-South pairs will stop at a part score contract for very bad scores, while their lucky opponents will get good Scores." Oswald , "Top North· South scores will go to th08C few pairs who got a chance to double their opponenlll at the five level and collect penalty bonuseH of 500 points or more." A Kansas reader wanta to know if experts slick to the old-fashioned fourth-best lead when leading from o long suit. The great majority do, but a few modernists have ~n experimenting with third and fifth best leads. I NEWSP!.PER ENTF.HPIUSE ASSN . ! (For a copy of JACOBY MOD· ERN, send $1 to: " Win a. Bridge," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box <89, ftadlo Cif} Stallon. New York , N. Y. 10019.} �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Mar. 6, 1978 __s_____ ~ l~-- ---A---r-e--a--D--e--a-t_h I 1 OLLIE SPENCER Mrs. Ollie Spencer, Columbus, formerly of Meigs County , dit>d Saturday in a Col umbus hospital. Mrs. Spencer was born in Roane County, W. Va ., daughter of the late Amba and Angenetta Sargent . She was preceded in death by several brothers and sisters, her husband, Seldon, and a da ughter, Mrs. Elsi Stephenson. Surviving are SOilS, Selva, Silas, Otia and Cecil Spencer ; a dau ghter , Mrs. Ruby Horsnyder; two sisters, Louisa Webb and Mary She ppard, and seve ral grand children and great· grandchildren . Funeral services will be held at 9:30a.m. Tuesday al the Schoedinger Funeral Home, 2741 Cleveland Ave., Columbus. The body will be brought to the L<'lart Falls Ce111etery in Meigs County fo r buri al at 2:30 p.m . Tuesday. DORA O'BRIEN Mrs. Dora O'Brien, 93, Irving, Texas, a former Meigs County resident, di ed Sunday at the home of her daughter in Irving . She was burn in Meigs County , the daughter of the late Frank and Marne Curtis Blackw ell. She was also preceded by her husba nd , Ed ward, and two sisters, Mrs. Nora Taylo r and Mrs. Ada Grimes. The O'Bricns operated a farm in Burlingham for many years. • Survivors include two sons, George, Maybroo k, Texas, and Dale pf Vicksbur.g, Mississippi; two daughters, Mrs. Pea rl Glover of Irving, 'i'(.• xa s, with whom she resided for several years, and Mrs. Robert (Jean) Moore of Florida ; eight grandchildren and II great grandchildren . Funeral services will be Wednesday at I p. m. at the Hughes Funeral Home in Athens with the Rev. Fred Shaw offi ciating. Burial will be In the Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday until the time of service. Hospital News Veteraaa Memorial Hospllal Saturday Admissions Benny Spears, Syracuse. Saturday Discharges Connie Manley, John Schneider, Ella Stewart, Barbara Whaley, Jerry Cline. Sunday Admissions - Leah Ord. Syracuse; Minnie Bengel, Pomeroy ; Ted Hatfield, Jr. , Deller; Ralph Hall, Pomeroy; Lillian Roush,, Middleport. Sunday [)ischarges Myrtle Fitch, Roy Jones, Otis Knight, Margaret Gloeckner. Holzer Medical Center !Discharges Marcb3) Robert Armentrout, Ronald Bails, Bette Baldwin, John Boggess, Melba Boggs, Bob Morris, principal of the lnel Bugg, James Bush , Pomeroy and Middleport Victor Cales, Magdalene Elementary Schools, . will be Cannichael, Dorothy Clark, speaking at the annual Mitzi Dean, Ella Eads, Vesta birthday party of Drew Hufford , Dollie Jividen, Webster Post 39, American Maude Kelley, Edward Legion , at 7 p.m. Tuesday . Klodowski Sr. , Clara I.Joyd, Refreshments will be Helen McCain, Sam Me· served at 7 with the program Carty, Edward McNabb , to follow. Plans for the new Holly Miller, Ellen Moss, post home will be displayed. Garnett Pickens, Robin Armand Turley will be on Proffitt, Charles Rowland, hand to present organ music. Maxwell Runyon, Claudia The party is open to legion Rutherford, James See, members and the auxiliary Brady Sheets. Freda Smith, Theresa · Staley, Wanda and their families. Morris named guest speaker Taylor, Green Vance. (Births, March 3) Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, a daughter, New Haven . Mr. and Mrs. Zat Salmons, a daughter. Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thivener, a daughter, Gallipolis. CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cin· 1Discharges, March 4) cin nati Gas & Electric Co. Fred Allen s worth, officials said today they believe they can get through Kalherine Austin, Auswell this week without mandatory Barnell, Floyd Bennett, Mrs. Gerald Boggs and daughter, electric curtailments. The utility's 500 largest . Arthur Brooks, Virginia commercial and industrial Caldwell, Mrs. Rodaey Cook customers would be cutback and son, Ennal Cremeans, 25 per cent if CG&E's coal David Diddle, Bert Fayne, supplies drop to tbe 4!klay Jerri Hawley, Jerry Herd· man, Della Norton, Mary level. CG&E today had a 42-day PhilHp s, Elvarie Rose , supply, which was e.pected Garnet Russell, Elsie to stay at that level several Shaffer, Catherine Shifflet, days despite the United Mine Glenna Taylor, G~neva Workers union strike. Tbe Vance, Floyd Wallace Sr., utility is able to purchase Zola Wickline, Carl Williams. (Discharges, March 5) non ~UMW coal, oil and Ronda Cheatwood, Effie outside power. Conley, Mrs. Ernie Gardaer and daughter, Shirley Graham, Ruth Holt, LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. Paulmenia Hutchinson, I UPI) - Larry Flynt, Joyce Kiser, Betty K()ehler, publisher of controversial Kathleen Moody , William Hustler magazine, was Ramey Jr., Linda Riffle, shot today in this Georgia Mrs. Leland Selbe and city where he Is on trial for daui(hter, Rutb Smith, John obscenity. Voyrs, David Ward. Flynt was ·reportedly hit (Births, March 5) In the abdomen wllh shots Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ed" from a passing car. His wards, a daughter, Clifton. condition was not known. Mr . and Mrs. Timothy Witnesses said the shots Ousley, a daughter, Wellston. ca me from a p~sslng car as Mr . and Mrs. Charles Fix:ley, he lefl a cafeteria near the a son, Jackson. Cincinnati firm can get through week Gwlnnett County court· house. BAI<ER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HEADQUARTERS FOR ''FRIGIDAIRE" QUALITY HOME APPLIANCES Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGED - William Chapman; Henderson; Olive Meadows, Glenwood; Alice Gaskins, Point Pleasant ; Harry McDermitt, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Archie Pierce, Middleport; Ben· ·jamin Fields, Hartford; Mrs. Garland Bostic, Gallipolis Ferry; George Vaughn, Point Pleasant; Harry Lucas, Point P!easaql; John Oshel, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roland Smith, Middleport; James Pierce,· Point Pleasant; Wahama Almost Upset Red Devils In Finale to the team In lqnlghls sectional tourney opener. II was almost artotber maJor Lillewise Miller Is In the same upset Saturday night but boat for the Red Devils. Coach Homer Preece's To make matters wone Wahama While Falcon's Wahama alao lost the services dropped a tough 73-M decision of Its leading rebounder, Greg to \be visiting Ravenswood Blessing who InJured his Red Devils of Coach Jack ankle with 54 seconds to play Wiseman. and had to be treansported The contest was the regular t~ the hoapltal by the season finale for botb schools emergency squad. His ser· as sectional tourneys begin vices apparently will also be this week In West Virginia lost lor tonight's contest. cage circles. AvaU.ble statistics for tile In fact, tile White Falcons game show Ravenswoods enter into post season play Mark Stanley as the leading tonight as they engage In scorer wltb 34 points on 15 Class "AA" Region One field goals and 4 of 6 free Section Four action by taking throws. . on Spencer Yellow Jackets Joe Fields and Mark Hllton at Spencer In a 7:30 p.m. also connected In double contelll. Delalls of the White flgllres for the Red Devils witb Fal.On..Spencer match-up can 14 and II markers respec· be found elsewhere in the lively. today's Register. Wahama placed five men in Getting back to Saturday twin digits with a well· night cllmall9battle, Wahama balanced scoring attack. Rick f~ll behind early as tile .~d BIJZUll'd topped tile locals with Devils scored the games first 14 foll9wed by Rick Barnltz eight points of tile game with 13, Phil Hobbs with 12, before the Falcons Rick Greg Blessing with 10 .and Buuard dropped in a free Kelvin Honaker wltb 10. tbrow to make 11 8-1. Shooting percentages for Ravenswood went on to Wahama show a 40 percent ~utscore the locals by a 211-11 '!lark from the floor and a 55 margin in tile opening cantO perceQI average at th'e line. but the While Falcons cut the The White Falcons committed lead to six at 3:1-28 at half. 18 turnovers and had four WatWna put' together a steals along with U total moat productive tblrd stanza rebounds. Blessing's H was in which they outscored the lops for Wahama. visitors 25-18 to take a 51-511 In tile Junior varsity con· advantage going into tile final test, tile Little Devils handed eight minutes of play. Wahama its sixth defeat II was Greg Blessings• against 10 wins with a ~ bucket that knotted tile score ·victory. at 32-32 for first lime In the Craig Easter, Ron Pannell, game. Phil Hobbs, Rick . Mike Brown and SteveVarner Buzzard and Rick Barnltz paced tile winners witb 18,12, paced the local attack in the - - - - - - - - . quarter witb 8, 6 and 5 points, THURSDAY DINNER respectively. The Women.'s Aglow Ravenswood seemingly blew tile White Falcons hopes Fellowship will meet Thurs· of another upset win In tile day at the Meigs Inn for a 7 early minutes of tile final p.m . dinner. Reservations canto when they built a may be made by calling 992· 5845. commanding 69-0Slead bui the Bend Area cagers staged a last ditch rally that saw them t. outscore \he Jackson Coun· tians 13-ol ·but time ran out giving Ravenswood a 73-68 trlwnph. Tragedy struck tile White Falcons late In tile game on two separate occasions. Rick Buzzard, Falcon senior . guard, was eJected from the game when he was Involved in a fracas with Ravenswood's Scott Miller,. The 5'5 threesport star will probably be lost Ohio will be in Washington, D. C. March 13·15 to talk with Ohio congressmen and meet with government officials. Christina Hall, Southside; Maida Mora, Meigs County Sherry Hall, Southside; Fred Farm Bureau president, will Harmon, Point Pleasant; Michael Anderson, Point to represent this Pleasant; Mrs. Paul Harmon, New Haven; Raymond Hoffman, Point Pleasant; William Browning, for corn and wheat, Gallipolis; · John Rogers, program n at i o n a! b a r g a in i n g Point Pleasant; Enoch legislation for agriculture, Marcum, Kenova, W. Va.; James Johnson, Middleport. BY GARY ci.ARK Mora attend •• session pr~~~~~~is f~%mthr~::oau~ ~.~.tending Life styl~s change, costs of living escalate, children seem to rush through lnlancy, into adolescence at a galloping run. Parents who anticipate ris· ing college costs begin edu· catlonal savings plans witti Farmers Bank at an early date. Let us help you arrange an interest-accruing savings ac· count that will grow with your chi ldren, and be ready for college when they are.. POMEROY, OHIO '40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Deposrtor · Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I! l' killed in a 011e-<:ar accident 011 Ohio !40 in Scioto County, • Lebanon : Brian R. Murphy, !6, Lebanon, pedestrian killed by a hit-and· · run motorist on Ohio 48 in Warren County. Saturday Hamilton: Jeanne M. Smith. 58, Cincinnati killed in a one-car accident on Interstate 75 in Butler County. Ravenna : Ronald M. Watson, 20, Ravenna, killed· in a one-car accident on a Portage ~ounty road . Sunday Antwerp: William Kale, 45, Hicksville, killed when his auoomobUe ran headon into two parked ears on Ohio 49 in Paulding County. Good Luck Eastern girls zn Class A District Concerned about !he basic deterioration of the family unit and convinced that a certain amount of weekly family time together can effectively counter the trend, !he Meigs • Gallia • Mason Association of Life Un· · derwriters has undertaken a FamilyTime proJect during Life Insurance Week, March f>-!1 . • · • . Durin~ thl~ week, L1fe Undei'WI'Iters 10 tile Me1gs • GaU18 • Mason area will explain the concept of FamilyTime to local and civic groups using a booklet, FamilyTime - A Rev· olutionary Old Idea. The)leautiiuily illustrated booklet underscores the conviction that the family Is an indispensable component in ·personal and group development. II ldentifi~·s specific functions, topics, activities and events that can foster .famlly communication and bring families closer togetber. It is divided into three parts 11 Share Times/' "Activi~y Times" and "Outing Times.'' "Share Times" uses exer• cises to introduce children to fundamentals · about which lhey need to know ~ for example, how to write a check, table manners, emergencies, etc. .''Activity Times'' recommerids various family acti vltles. " Outing Times" invites families to share activities outside the borne. A final portion of the booklet is devoted to parents' needs and concerns. Brief ideas are expanded to speak to common struggles among parents. Copies of FamilyTime - A Revolutionary Old Idea can be obtained from members of the Meigs • Gallia •. Mason Association" of Life Un· derwrilers or by sending $1.25 to the Ohio Association of Life Underwriters, 21 East State Street, No. 730, Colwnbus, Ohio, 43215. 'Crisis Watch' tionwid:!'t!:.~~~!.~':!:;!~kers Ill! A glance at the na overwbeimingly rejected a contract proposal Unionby :. the soft coal UMW members industry in balloting during th.e weeke!ld. ' • . UMW Ohio Vole Ohio's UMW members rejected the contract by a vote of four-t<><>ne. ~;::lopsided Ill\ ::: UMW District 6 President John g:'k vote has brought tbe union } membership closer tban It has been in years. :·:· ) Federal Reaction :::: President Cart<'r Is eipected to announce today what steps be will take to get the .... miners back oo work and is expected to invoke the Taft-Hartley law. . :~:~ ,::: :.,•:.: .'!:··· Gov. James A. Rhodes has sajdtt~;~~0~1il he sees wbat tile president does .•,· ::;: =:·.:'. i :..··· · ... • ..... ···' ~? <·: :::: .:.: :::: :::: :::: :,:: :. •.•:.. ) before he Institutes a plan ofactlon oo keep Ohio's coal-stai'VI)d electric utilities running. · .·'.. ::Wre:.m~:::n ~!~:k '1:..·''.1·'. UMW members say they under provisions of tile Taft. Hart;ey law unless President Carter also nationalizes the coal industry. .. :'!h~:~~w~ic~h7f ~~::e"d ~·~ Save for the Day . ~iuw~:~ro~eea7n~~·~l·":.· Uoiled Presslnten18tlonal At least sev.en people were killed in weekend traffic accidents around the state, an Ohio Highway Patrol spokeswoman said ooday. The only multiple-fatality mishap occurred Friday night. Roger F . McGlone and David Belcher, both 19 of South Webster, died in a one· auto!llobile accident on Ohio 140 In Scioto County. The state's non holiday weekend roadway death count runs from 6 p.m. Fridays until midnight Sundays. · Friday Night Warren : Joseph t: . Williams, · 16, Blanchester, killed iii one-:ear accident on Ohio 28 in Warren County. Portsmouth: Roger F. McGlone and David Belcber, both 19 of South Webster. ~Y~Ei!~~~Ii:~~~~;: ) pa presidents wm make the trip which is an annual event sponsored by the Ohio Fann B_ureau Federation (OFBF). According to Wallace Hirschfeld, OFBF president, " The presidents will be making every effort possible to convey the farmer's message to the lawmakers. Some farmers in Ohio have made it through a pretty rough year and they (the presidents) will be trying to make the future brighter for agriculture producers.'' In addition to meeting with congressmen at a breakfast session on March 15, the OFBF delegation will meet with U. S. Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland; Barbara Bloom, deputy administrator, EPA; John ·Gilligan, administrator of AID (Agency for In· ternational Development); Jim Starkey, Agricultur'l Specialist with the Office of Trade Negotiations; Lynn Daft, While House advisor on agriculture, and Dr. Van Howling, chief veterinarian, Food and Drug Ad· ministration. Also planned for the trip Is a breakfast session with Ohio's Senators John Glenn and Howard M'etzenbawn. " Presidents will be prepared to gather specific information from each of· fici•' they meet. This fact finding mission is elrtremely valuable to lbe organization and its members," ·s aid Hirschfeld. · Score by Quarters: 1 2 3 4 Tot Wahama 11 15 ~ 17-M Ravenswood 20 12 !8 23-73 Olflcla!J.Burton Hickman and Ray Redman Preliminary Game: Wahama (liS) Richards 7+ 18; Weaver 1-2-14; Rou.tlt 4-814 ; Rawlings :1-l-6; Sayre 0.:1Z; Smith !4-2; Totals 211-!5-65. • RAVENSWOOD (63) Easter... 6-11; Pannell $-2-12; Brown 35-11; Varner 4·:1-10; Elkins 3-1· 7; Watson I·U; Totals 22-1963. · Score by Quarters: I 2 3 4 Tot Wa. 10 10 17 lw:l Ravens. 21 9 16 17~ Officials: Ray Redman and Burton· Hickman Total 'Fouls: WahJma 22 • Ravenswood 18 Seven die in traffic 0 :if~~:::~~::l:ra~~:::::; a 11 and 10 points, reopectlvely. WahJma placed three men in double figures with Gary Richards II the high, while VInce Wea•er and Tim Roush· chipPed in with H each. WAHAMA (18) FG FT PF TP Buuard 6 U 2 14 Bamltz 4 $-7 o 13 Hobba 6 0.1 2 12 Bl ssing 5 0.2 3 10 e Honaker 4 2·2 3 10 Barnltz 2 2-3 0 6 Weaver I 1·2 0 3 TOl'ALS 28 12·22 10 88 RAVENSWOOD (7S) FG FT PF TP Stanley 15 ~ 4 34 Fields 7 0.1 2 14 Hilton 5 1·1 3 11 2~ 2 4 Fleming Miller I :Z..2 4 4 I ~3 2 Hardy 1~ 1 2 Pannell I ~ 0 2 Fowler 33 7·10 19 73 TOl'ALS • Undenvriters undertake project Columbus & Southern Ohio E~~c ~c:;s It will ask tile Public Utilities :':: r ::,,,,: : :,.: :f:::,:.,::,.,::::::l::,,::,::::.,.::::;:,::::,::::,:::::,,.:.::::::::::,".• p· ·r e·SI"dent. • (Continued tnm .... 1) into production!• . . Frank Moore, Carter's . chief lobbyist, said "I don't think we're going 00 have to ask for new leglslatlon," indicating at least 1!\e first step would be Tafi-Hartley. Eltber seizure or enforced mediation would require coogresal011al action. Industry sources said the executive council of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association was meeting today in Washington to decide what to do now that the contract is rejected and the president is ready to act. ·Energy Secretary James Schlesinger said Sunday, "H we cannot get a national agreement I believe tbal we will have regional or company by .company bargaining tbat will get lbe miners back to work." But most officials feared ·the angry and divided UMW would force new confrontations. They began voting Friday, 28 years to the day after Harry Truman ordered federalselzureoftbenalion's coal mines in a similar standoff. Tbe actual seizure In tbat · case, however, was averted. ---------Thomas Jefferson, third U.S. president, was the son of a civil engineer of Welsh descent. PRACTICAL HOME CHARMER Ev.wyday preuy dusler. Ruy several of the many pastel Aha des. LINGERIE DE 2ND FLOOR • e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 7, 1978 at Commissioners approv s~~ond nt1rsing home Meigs County, which has been without nursing home facilities for Us residents, may have two IOO·bed facilities in the near future, according to plans finalized last night by Meigs County Commissioners. Earlier the commissioners had given the green light to a 100 bed facility in Middleport. Last night, all three commissioners, Henry Wells, Rich Jones and James Roush voiced their approval of a second facility and necessary paperwork involved is ex~ pected to be worked out in the next couple of weeks. Meeting with lbe com· missioners were Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow and County Auditor Howard Frank along with Bruce Pinkney, representing Ameritel, builder of the tOO bed facility; Jerry Peterson, a bond counselor of Peterson and Young, and Charles Roberts, a bond underwriter with Hereth, Orr and Jones . During the meetirig, of· ficials reviewed paperwork involved in the project. It was reported 71 documents must be completed before the closing of the agreement be· tween the commissioners and Ameritel can be completed. . Pinkney, Peterson and Roberts indicated practically all of the necessary documents are finished and should be in the hands of th~ county commissioners for review by the .latter part of this week. The 100-bed facility , if constructed, would be buill on eight acres known as " The Genheimer property"localed on former Slate Route 33. Questions raised at the session Monday night in· eluded an audited financial statement on Ameritel operations for t977, stressing the point that Meigs County is not to have liability on the proJect should it not be successful. Peterson indicated there is no concern about the financial statements. The point was brought out by . commissioners that Amerilel has signed a general contractor to do the building. · Commissioner Jones said signing a contractor was in violation of an earlier agreement with Anlerjtel in which it was stated local contractors would be given an opportunity to bid on the $1.6 million proJect. Pinkney reported · the contract was awarded so the necessa ry paperwOrk could progress. He said, however, that Amerilel feels the contract figure is high and can get out of it for $4,000. He assured commissioners . that local contractors will be given an opportunity to bid on the general contract before construction ever gets underway. P;i.kney ·outlined a list of a number of nursing home facilities which Ameritel has and indicated that they are 95 to 98 capacity filled on a year· round basis. The local facility would be built through Ameritel under a group known as the Pomeroy Health Care Corp., Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 227 '' ~ • .t .. -·· - · · - .f its officers also being officers in Ameritel. None of the officers are related to the general coo· tractor already signed. Bonds to be sold on the project are printed and will be sold to a variety of in· dividuals, Peterson said. It was learned that Amerilel could not back out of the project because another facility is to be constructed in Middleport. The stale has indicated that Meigs County needs 207 beds for nursing home facilities. Gas and water . hikes sought ' en tine .. . • ' ·~· . ,. . ( ' ~1 I } reading and voted "no" on approval of the first reading. The first reading passed, however, 5 to I. Meeting with council was coun· John Koebel of the Columbia climan, who ·has opo Gas Company presenting a posed to the proposed rate counter proposal on a gas increase stated he was not in · rate increase . The first favor unless the water was proposal, turned down by near the Meigs Senior Citizens Center , It uppear• that tile MEIGS RESIDENTS worry ing about the erosion improved and 10 percent of council, proposed 2.4 percent huge pieces of ice as they broke up have taken a part of tile caused by !be Ohio River may have additional cause to the revenue from the waier the first year and 7.5 percent river bank with them. worry because of lbe ice along tile river . At this section be put in escrow. the second year. Wehrung, in a letter to this The new proposal is 2.4 newspaper last week, asked percent the first rear and 5.0 ·~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:~;::;;::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~:::~:~:::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::~:~ residents to attend Monday's the second year. meeting to express their William Young, utility ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;.: .;::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:·:·: .;:;.;. views. There were II chainnan, said he felt the •· EXTENDED FORECAST :::· ' ~~ residents in attendance. proposal was a good one, but Thursday through Wehrung explained he did ·added that he wanted the Saturday, fair Thursday By United Press!DteruatiOIUII not' want to default on bonds minimum rate $4 the first ·and a chance of showers COLUMBUS- THE STATE Controlling Board Monday · that are due: He also said he year and $4.35 the second late Friday and Saturday. ~ down' Central State University's request to spend wsa not against a 42.9 percent year, which would be a 70 Highs ·will be In the 40s or $310,000 to replace Its president's home destroyed by tile April 1 increase i£ something was cent increase over the twolow 50s and lows wm range 1974 tornadnes which ripped tbrough soutbwestern Ohio. going to' be done to improve year period. For 15,000 cubic from the upper 20s to the Board members said tile proposed 3, 766-square fool, nine· the water system: feel of gas the present rate Is mid ios. room, home was too expansive for tile 2,000-sludent university Wehrung also said officials $43.83, the increase the :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::-:;:::;:::::::::::::;::::: at Wilberforce. Plans submitted by the Ohio Board of Regents United Press International coal that moved througn Ohio Sulfur Coa l Co. In Pike indicated the home would have three bedrooms and three are looking ahead for a water first year for 15,000 cubic feet The Ohio Highway Patrol without escorts. County, which has urmed Its batlls, a sitting room, a study wltb a fireplace, an ei<panded treatment plant so he wants would be $44.39 and for the SATURDAY CUSSES said today non-union coal However , one non-union emp loyes, says President to set aside money for it. second year it would be $46.61 l!ltchen, a $1,200 music-intercom system and large living and A full day of classes will be shipments have been moving operator says independent Carter's decision to invoke Wehrung indicated he for $15,000 cubic feet. dining rooms suitable for large parties: held In the Meigs local freely in tile Buckeye State owners •1lll have to prolel1 the :ruft..Hartley Act will not would vote for a 35 percent Koebel agreed to change School District Saturday as and said it escorted 254 truck themselves · and said he NEW ORLEANS - THE 5TH U. S. Circuit Court of increase, enabling the Board the minimum charge. Council the district begins making up loads Monday and ear ly knows of at least six protect non~union (.'(lffiiJHnies aguinsl roving pickets. ' of Public Affairs to meet its then gave the ordinance its Appeals has ordere,d tbe release of 8 Texas man sentenced to tilne lost this school year due today. opera !Drs wbo have booby· "We still have w protect bond indebtedness. first reading. life in prison for bilking his victims of $230. to weather and a teachers' The patrol said there were trapped their property. ourselves," said Corn. " He It was pointed out that if tile Koebel will take the The appeals coort Monday ruled a Teias habitual criminal strike. "many more" truck loads of Rex Corn, an official of low (Carter ) has called on gover· village did not meet its minimum change back to his statute imposed cruel and unusual punishment on William nors to provide protecUon but James Runimel and ordered his release from tile Texas State obligation, the bonding C01J1pany, hoping it will Executixe .e ditor of Sentinel, Tin1es-Sentinel it was not spelled out what company could take over tile approve the · change. If so. Penitentiary. water system. council will give the or· kind or to what extent. I was hoping he would request The residents attending dinance Its other two CLEVELAND-COLUMBIAGASOFOIDO,whlchserves federal troops be called up complained about the poor readings necessary for parts of nortbeastern Ohio, including Parma and Avon Lake, and placed on a 24-hour guard has avoided natural gas cutbacks to its industrial customers quality of the water and passage. on coal facilities. However, asked for some figures on tile Mayor Andrews said since last March I by making an emergency purchase of until (Gov. James A.) Rhodes water company. Pomeroy will not benefit natural gas. acts we are no better off than There are 1,200 water under the Federal Disaster we were. CLEVELAND -A FEDERAL JtioGE has granted tbe customers, all with meters relief for 75 percent reim· '" It does open tile.door to M the group was told. They bursemenl of funds spent on Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. a temporary restraining order Rbodes follow what Indiana played with dance orchestras . were alao informed that tile snow remova l. President Chester L. (Chet) Tan· After." · ' preventing \be federal goverrunenl from relessing a survey 011 particularely the " Klein has been .doing," saJd Corn. water company is pumping 13 Carter set the dates for the Surviving are his wife, nehlll, 63, South Fourth Ave., steel-belted radisl tires used on new cars. Judge John M. Cats." As a spare time acIndiana National Guardsmen million gallons of water a disaster area from Jan. 27 to Middleport, a Meigs County Carol J . Bachtel Tannehill ; Manos granted the order Monday and set a full hearing on the have tivity, he operated the been escorting coal month, but only six million is Jim. 31. Pomeroy's occurred newspaper nian for more two sons , C. Murk of motion for March 17. trucks in that state. · Culligan Soft Water Service. Pomeroy and John V. of than 30 years and executive The llremaker Charges tbat tile survey undertaken last ' going through the meters. No earlier than that period. "The thing that ls ·scarlng A graduate of the Mayor Andrews said he is editor of The Daily Sentinel Cincinnati; a daughter, Mrs. year Is "Wegal, biased and unfair." Portions of tile report, one could ••plain where the highly critical of some Firestone products, were leaked oo tbe balance of the water is going · writing to Governor James and Sunday Times..Sentlnel University of Washington at Carl Lee (Janice) Peterson, me is th.al many Independent unless there are many leaks. Rhodes, our congressman died early Tuesday morning Seattle, Mr. Tannehill was a COlumbus; two brothers, operaoors, especially those news media !sst week. It was also reported that and senators to see if help can at Holzer Medical Center. He member of the Heath United Eugene and Sherman, who have experienced Methodist Church in Mid· Oregon ; a sister, Mrs. Shirley violence in the past, have one-half the customers are be provided. had been in failing health for CLEVELAND - · THE OHIO PUBUC Welfare minimum users. The total Pomeroy spent $44,000 on dleport where he was a choir a little over a month. Robinson, Oswego, Ore., four taken ste(JB to protect their Department may have been bilked out of more than $250,000 in He was a member member. indebtedness against the snow removal, including grandchildren and his property ,'' Corn warned. .. Born Jan. 18, 19!5, in Medicaid payments, according to tile FBI, which said it is "i personally know of six of the Middleport · Pomeroy water system is $1175,000 not village ·la\Jor and damages Kansas,. a son of the.late Mr. mother·in·law, Mrs. Juanita investigating dauble billing, fraudulent billing for tests never 1 mine operators who have that occurred. and Mrs. Vernon Tannehill, Rotary . Club serving as Bachtel. administered to patients and kickbacks tq pbyslclans for including interest. · placed dynamite along tbe . Most of the residents "Meigs County is left out "Chet" as he was· af· program chairman. Funeral services will be ordering unnecessary lab work. of tbelr property," perimeter Over his long newspaper complained about damage again when It comes to stale fectionately known by his held at2 p.m. Thursday at the Allegations by the FBI were made Monday In a search said Corn. "H officials don't career, Mr. Tannehill wrote Rawlings-Coats Funeral done to appliances by the new and federal aid," . Mayor friends and co-workers, came warrant affidavit used to confiscate two truckloads of records act decisively to prevent a and edited thousands upon to Meigs County after the end Home with the Rev. Robert water. One man suggested Andrews stated. from the Northern Ohio Medical Laboratory, Inc., Euclid, and confrontation, tbere could be Bumgarner officiating. thousands of newspaper Pall· going deeper with the well, He urged those attending to . of World War II. He had the ArUngton Medical and Surgical Services clinic, Akron. bearers will be his newspaper severe loss of life." and another ssid a water write to . their represen· served as an officer in the U. stories. S. Anny. Even so, he found time to associatt'S iJJcluding Richard tatives. CLEVELAND- CUYAHOGA COUNTY Common Pleas softener would help. pen personalized columns, S. Owen, Larry Boyer, Dale Wehrung and Mayor An· The mayor suggested an Mr. Tannehill had no prior Judge Nonnan A. Filers! says jury selection In !he bribery LIGHT DAMAGES trill! of a pollee sergeant and collrt bailiff will get under way as· dr.ews said they inherited tile explanation be given as to · experience In newspaper his latest being "The Day Rothgeb, Hobart Wilson, Jr., The Pomeroy Fire Robert Wingell and Bob soon as he disposes of defense motions aimed at su(ipressing water system and are stuck why Meigs County can't get work, but what he lacked in Department was called to with the operation and ex· assistance when the county experience he made up for in Hoeflich. some testina011y and evidence. . Mechanic St., at 4:40 p.m. pense. had as much snow as tile Honorary pallbearers will hard work. He was known to Tbe motions were made Monday in the trial of Cleveland One person suggested an northern part of the state. his friends and co-workers for be J . Sherman Porter, James Monday where a sanitation Pollee Sgt. Richard Moritz; 43, a supervisor in the accident Danner, Fred Hollman, Bob packer truck was on fire . engineer be contacted. Council also suggested 14 his dedication and hard work investigation unit, and Cleveland Municipal Court ballllf Wehrung explained that Ibis . new parking meters are · in tile newspaper field. He Roberts, Lee W. McComas, Damages were light. Emanuel Porter, 46, ballllf to Municipal Judge Theodore frequently became involved had been done and he was needed. Fred W. Crow, John Will, Ben WUIIams. SQUAD RUN supposed to·be at the meeting lou Osborne presented the in community projects Philson and Dean Circle, all The Mi'ddleport CQst of new Rockwell water through his newspaper en· long·time friends and news· CINCINNATI - PROPOSED FEDERAL legislation to but did not appear. Emergency Squad was called Wehrung added "Evidently meters: a 250 would cost deavors. paper associates. give a $500 tal credit to people patronizing private schools \be engineer Is not going to $35.75 each; 250 • 500, $35; 50Q.. Through the years, he was Friends may call at the to Cole St., in lower Pomeroy would only hurt education, complaina Rev. Jesse Jackson. funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 at 6:32a.m. Tuesday for Sam Jackson, director of tbe Chicag<Hlased People United to come back with a workable 750, $34.~. 750-1,000, $33; with an avid sports fan and in a $3.50 trade·in on old bronze earlier years worked with the lo9 p.m. Wedaesday and until Fry who was Ill. He was taken Save Hwnanlty (PUSH), sal~ Monday that such a program solution." It was pointed oct there are and $150 for a klllo check tile Little League basebali'teams. lime of services on Thursday. to Holzer Medical Center. would "bankrupt urban education, continuing the pattern of He was adept in all phases of Burial will be in Riverview polarization and hostlllty which makes our culture da,ngerous two new members on the meters. NEW HOURS Board of Public Affairs. Both The meeting ·was opened new!IJlllper business having Cemetery. and unlivable." . CHESTER ~ Postmaster are competent men and are with prayer by tbe Rev. learned the mechanical Opal Eichinger has an· CLEVELAND HEIGHTS - ABOUT 200 CITY resident& trying to work out a solution. William Mlddleswarth. At· aspects when he first came to nounced new hours for the The new rates for the water tending were Mayor An· · Pomeroy when The Sentinel attended Monday night's city council meeting to urge post office in Chester. The lawmakers oot to enact an abortion control ordinance similar . will increase tile minimum drews, Dr. Harold Brown, was In the process of window will be open from Periods of rain or snow rate from $4.20 to $6 and the Jim Neutzling, Larry Powell, becoming a daily newspaper. to one approved last week by Akron council. 8:30 a.m. until 12 noon and tonight and Wednesday, with Versatile, Mr. Tanoehlll Young and Council last month was· preaented with petitions bearing proposed turn on and off fee Wehrung, from I to 4:30 p.m. Monday lows tonight in the upper 20s Osborne, councilmen, Jane alao played a trombone and, 4,000 olgnatures of resldenla asking tbal the local abortion to SIO. through Friday and from 8 or lower 30s a. n d highs lrequently during his earlier ordinance be amended to place mere reotrlctlons on abortion . Wehrung voted "no" on Walton, clerk and Chief Jerl a,m. to I a.m. on Saturday. Wednesday in the upper 30s. C. L. TANNEHILL years in Meigs County, he giving the ordinance tile first WebSter . . cl.lnl• Operations, as sougbt by anti,aborllon advocates ; ' l't II ! "' I!News. . •in Briefs\~! Non-union coal has been ntoving C. L. ( Chet) Tannehill~ 63, claimed early today Weather � 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 6, 1978 o'brien sargent spencer