https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1140f4f22d194642bc4f0a68c7254cc9.pdf 1f6ad27876de3e655c1ade818153319a PDF Text Text 10 - Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. TuesdaY., March 7, 1978 Resources some years a~o . The Commission was rnade up of many heart specialists an<l scienllsts throughout the country. It was recommended that saturale!l fats should be Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D.: limited to 10 percent of total calorie cuntiumption and that One driver was charged in the cholesterol intake should four trafllc accidents in· The committee recombe limited to less than 300 An aid tn our mended an increase in c~r~ milligrams a !lay, both also vestigaled Monday · by the t•atin~r habit!' bohydrate consumption to re01runended by the Commis- Gatlia-Meigs State Highway Patrol. account fur :;:; to 6:i per cent of sion . The first occurred at 8:30 DEAR DR. LA MB - I calorie intak e. That's fine if il They recommended a a.m. on· Fourth Ave . in would like your opinion on the means t!ating more fresh reducliun of salt intake, Reedsville where an Eastern Senate Nutrition commith..>e fruil' and vegetables and less which has been criticized weal bus driven by Sandra on Dietary Goals for the reliance on fatty foods or because 80 percent of the L. Cowdery, 31, Reedsville, United States. I have seen some protein foods that,olten population do nul have any that it has been criticized by contain more fat than pro- medical p'wblerns that backed into a car owned by the Am erica n Medical tein. They also recmrunended originate from an excess salt James L. Cowdery , Reedsa rt.'tluctiun in sugar intake by inlllke. However, many pe~ ville. There was slight ~oc iation and some hea 1·t specialisl' as well as 1he about 40 per cen1 wl1ich has pie with high .blood pressure damage to the car. No meat industry a nd the egg in· l>L.ocn cited as em inconsisten· do better on salt restriction charges were filed. Richard H. Fischer, 64, Rt . !lustry. Why would the com- ey since sugar is a car- and the elevalL'<l pressure l, Bidwell, was charged with mittee make sueh recommen- bohydrate: It really isn't in· may indeed be the result of improper backing following dations if so many people arc consiStent sim:e aS I just exccsslve sctll use. While an accident at 4:45 p.m. rwted ther·e are a lot of car· many do not have this pr<r aga inst them'! Monday on TR 46 at the bohydrate foods other than DEAR READER - While I blem the nwnber who do is junction to CR 30 in Gallia sugar speeifieially the fruit am not in total Gtg r~cmcnt sufficiently great lQ warrant with all the provh;iuns, it i.s a and vegetable group and the a conservative approach. Count y. The patrol said Fischer's good step forward in telling cere~:~\ group as well as the You may nut know if lots of car backed into a vehicle the public what should be cal'bohydratcs in milk. So sa lt will hann you until it operated by. Serene Hill, 18, done about American eating that complaint is really nit already has. That is a little Gallipolis. There was habits. Jncidentally it is not picking. late. moderate damage. They I' C C <)mlllended reducall thHt different from recomIt 1s sa ill that lhe AMA comA t wO-ear accident ocmendati ons for some of lhl..' ing the fat commmption from plained about these recomcurred at 7 p.m. on Georges ove t· 40 pcrt:cnt in the Scandina vian countries. The mendations bec~wse other Creek Rd., one and nine American diet to around 30 commiltec listened to a lot of risk factors, which inclu!led tenths miles west of SR 7 percent, a figure nul much diversi£ied opinions and i:l fler high blond pressure and high having done so felt these were different than rccorrunended cholesterol, arc important. where an auto driven by the valid conce pts thai by the ln\er Soc iety Conunis· Indeed they are, but obesity Vest a G. Ham, 57, Cheshire, sion for Heat·t Disease is a major factor in !leveloJ>- struck a vehicle driven by ernerged. ing both high blood pressure Lyle C. Shillington, 27, and high cholesterol. This Gallipolis. The accident leads to still another com- occurred at a hillcrest. An owl was involved in an plaint: that the report l<iiled accident at 10 :25 p.m. on US to stress weight control and it 35 at milepost 9. The. owl fiew should have. Bul, by reducing into the windshi eJd on a fat inlakt! and sugar intake vehicle operated by Robert the resulting calori e intake M. Green, 26, Bellview, Mich. reduction would go a long How do insurance companies guard against a financial way in helping prevent obesicrisis? ty in most people's diet. So in Insurance compa ni es are a highly regulated industry . general! think the criticisms Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitled - Laura Watoon, These regulations. many self.lmposed, are to are mostly nit picking from Racine ; Dora Hysell, Long saf eguard against any possible catastroph ic financial special interest groups. cr lsls. The various states requi re a super vised Bottom ; Linda Martin , J Hm sending you The investment por t folio which states where and how the Health Leiter nwnber 1-3, Middleport ; Scarlett Lyons, companies are Investing their money . Insura nce Diel, Pr even tin g Letart, W. Va .; Samuel companies must keep reserves and a var iet y of surpl uses. To insvre a sou nd margin of safety, most Atherosclerosis, which is bHs· Rairden, Long Bottom: companies reserve a portion of their surplus to cover ed on the Inter Society Com- Nellie ·Lemley, Portland. Disc harged Cloyd possible investmen t or mortality losses and any type of r~ssiun 's reconunendations, operating <onflngency Which might arise. Such funds BroOkoVer,· Nettie Hemsley, for your infonnation. LAMB . a~r listed in the company ' s Unancial statement as 3-7 PG4 Others who would James LeMaster, Phylljs Van " con ting ency reserves." A portion of t he co nt ingen cy like this issue can send 50 lmwagen, Frances Howery. reserves must be in liqu id or near liquid assets. cenll with a long, stamped , self-addressed envelope for it Moisten not to me in care of this Never moisten eye shadow newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, or brushes with your own The Insurance Store Radio City Station, New saliva. That's a possible way Pomeroy, 0 . 714 E . Main 992-S 130 York, NY 10019. to give yourself an infection. Driver is Striking farmers aid miners miners who have been on CENTRAL CITY, Ky . handed out to members of March 14, saying the miners strike lor the past three charged (UP!) - Striking farmers families of striking miners. join Ianners' attempts to months. promised striking miners in Police Chief Keith Nunley achieve 100 percent panty. one point, farmers threw Other miners expressed outAt several Kentucky that they said the Iota! -size of tile in accident western whole chickens had just begin to aid their crowd including county sentiments of thanks or into the large crowd at the HEALTH REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE efforts to weather the effects of the longest coal strike in the nation's history . '' This is not a one time thing . As long as the miners ar.e out on strike, we'll do whatever we can to support them," said Wayne Kryts, a Puxico, Mo ., Iarmer. A crowd of at leas( 6,000 peroons consisting of striking United Mine Workers and farmers from 14 states gath· ered at a rally in Central City Monday as four truckloads of food was handed ou t to western Kentucky miners . A convoy of 32 cars, trucks and tractor-trailer trucks draped with American flags arrived in the Mu.blenherg County town late Sunday night , and at the Monday morning rally, the food was residents might have been as high as 12,000 at the rally in the city of only around 5,500. Au thorlties said word of the rally plus the warmest temperatures in nearly three months helped swell the size of the crowd. "We realize a lot of you used to be farmers," 8aid Alvin Jenkins, one of the founders of the American Agriculture Movement from Colorado. "You were driven off your lanns and had to go into the mines to support your farms ... James Hawkins, vice presi~ dent of UMW local 23, thanked the farmers for tbeir efforts . ·He said UMW members would reciprocate by joining in a planned tractorcade to Washinston on Union leader believes some miners will work DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP!) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller said today some striking mlners will go back to work under a Taft-Hartley injunction. But resistance can be expected and violence "is always a possibility," he said. ~bor Secretary Ray Marshall ·said today the government does not expect a lot of violence in President Carter's attempt to end a record 92-day strike which has caused power shortages and thousands of layoffs. Carter Monday invoked the Tall-Hartley law and appointed a thr~ember board of inquiry. He aloo ordered the Justice Department to seek a federal injunction ordering 160,000 striking miners back to.work. Many miners have said they would ignore such an order. "! know that oome of our members would go back to comply with the law - not because they want to or like to- but because they are law By Good Luck Eastern Girls Against Portsmouth East abiding citizens," said Miller. Asked about the possibility of violent clashes hetween pickets and miners who return to work, he said: "It's always a possibility when you invoke the Taft· Hartley law. You always can expect resistance. I don't think anyone can accurately predict just exactly what will happen, Miller aloo said Carier's attempts to push for UMW settlements with individual mines could destroy the sympathy with the farmers' strike. Doug Oldham, a UMW member from Madisonville, said the farmers' caravan was an encouraging sign for the striking mil)ers. . "I think we are all tn support of the agriculture strike and w'e really ' appreciate what you are doing," Oldham said. Nora Lee ' whose husband .. works the mines m Madisonville , said the farmers ' efforts was a "nice" gesture. "This will defintely help my food budget," said Mrs. Lee who took several pounds of potat<Jes and flour.with her. The speechmaking was held to a minimum as the major focus wa s the distribution of the caseloads of hamburger, chickens , pork chops, 20 pound sacks of potatoes, 10 pound sacks of fl our and cheeses, and assorted vegetables to the mudslickened fairgrounds. Tommy Kersey, a Georgia fanner whO joined in the caravan , passed out peanuts to oome of the rruners. He told the crowd that he was doing oo in recognition of President Carter that "peanut farmer from Plains, Ala., We're not going to admit he's from Georgia .' ' "Farmers are going broke, every one is in the same situation," said Kersey who brought 140 hogs and 14 cows from his Georgi~ !ann. " U the miners rleed anything, we'd rather give it to them ." While the food was being hand ed out, annoucement came of President Carter~s decision t<J invoke tbe Taft Hartley Act to try to Ioree the miners tiack to their jobs. "I don't believe we'll evet · go ba ck," Oldham said, predicting "trouble" if food stamp benefits were denied to the miners. ELBERFELDS NEW SELECTION KNIT SHIRTS Solid c:olors · styles. An excellent selection short sleeves and tank shirts · crew necks and collared { 14 · 1 4 1!>), medium (1-5 -15 112 ), large (16-16'12 ), extra large 07· 17 1hL Stop in right away select what you need. Men's and Boys Department, 1st Floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY At The District Tournament In Chillicothe, March 8th. At 6:30 S.,cky Windon • Sr, l. 'Chet' 't~ --30-- Jeannie McCiure-Soph. · By Dale Rothceb, Jr. His typewriter is silent, his desk is filled with old papers and his chair is vacant, but the memory of this outstanding journalist will Uve on and on. Even though the shock of teaming that an associate friend and advisor ha~ died is still present, I feel II is ari appropriate time to pay tribute to our departed coQeague. Respect Is an intangible human trait that we all long to receive, yet for some, it ~omes an Illusive. dream. But for Chet Tannehill, the word respe~;t would lit his strong, self· willed character. We fellows . in his editorial department, came to know, respecl and appreciate this dedicated journalist. Yet, In my own case, getting to know Chet wasn't really very easy. I can remember being a young , naive kid fresh out of high IIChool getting my first chance at a news reoortillll iob. My fu-st interview was with Chet. He gave me my first big O)lP.Ortunity in journalism. But, being young and aggressive without any (Continued on page 10) By United Press International · COLUMBUS - THERE WAS A "SIT-IN" Tuesday afternoon In Gov. James .A. !Utodes' outer office conducted by Rita Warren; who wants the Ohio Senate to pass a bill reqniring prayer at the start of each public school day. Mrs. Warren had vowed t<J stay In Rhodes' reception room and be arrested when the building closed, but decided to leave and continue her vigil in front of Rhodes' Upper Arlil)gton home. WASHINGTON- REP, WILLIAM HARSHA, R.Ohio, will seek a loth consecutive term from Ohio's Sixth Congressional District . Harsha, now in his 18th year in the House, is the ranking Republican on the Public Works and Tra111portation Conuniltee. . .. The veteran congr~an said Tuesday he expects to Pl~Bh lor the continued CCilnomic and industrial development in his oouthern Ohio district. CLARENCE SCHMUCKER,' commander, received the traveling trophy as "Outstanding Legionnaire of the Year" Tuesday night when l~e annual birthday party of Drew Webster ·Post 39, American Legion, was held at the post how'r Making the presentation Is Bruce Cleland , right, who was last year's winner. CANCELLED Baton classes of Judy Riggs held at Roya l Oak Park have been ca ncelled until AprilS. Classes scheduled for this evening have also been cancelled. COLUMBIA, S.C.- BABY GRACE, A newborn girl found squalling on top of a freshly dug grave in a local cemetery, is doing well. Hospital authorities- who named the child Grace because she was found "by the grace of God" -said the ·5-pound, 9~· ounce Intant was being kept in isolation while llocial workers tried to find her mother, Authorities said, however, they would take legal action to try to prevent the parents from regalldng cu.stody e.ven If they are located. Teresa Hannun - Stlph. WASHINGTON -TilE NATTON'S SCHOOlS, often justly accusecJ of reluctance to play a role in dealing with child abuse, are beglmlng to recognize and report cruelty against children, according to a survey taken for the U. S. Children's Bureau. The report said 36 states require . edu""'""' to report SUI]lCCted child abuse and neglect. '"'ue Increased ]IBI'Iiclpatlon of schools in child protection programs Is long overdue;" it said. THIS AD SPONSORED BY: . \\f; · LODGE MEETING A regular meeting of Racine Lodge 461, F&AM wUI be held on Tuesday, March 14, at 7:30p.m. A film, "Our Precious Heritage" will be shown. All Maater Masons are invited. ' '' SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Meigs High School at I :57 p.m. Tuesday lor James Morton, w.bo had cheat bums. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. BOOSTERS MEET The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Thursday at the high school at 7:30p.m. Plans will be made for the spring banquet. r' EVERYONE ENJOYED the organ selections of Armand Turley at the Tuesday night birthday observance of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and especially the young people on hand . Pictured with Turley are from the left, Paula Kloes, president of the Eighth Districl Junior Auxiliary; Pam Powers, vice president of the Department of Ohio Junior Auxiliary ,. and Rhonda Reuter, who is the auxiliary 's Girls State representative .this year. President Carter .opens ·hearings COLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES wants the Public UtilitieS Cominission of Ohio to "take every action possible to stimulate production of Ohio's natural gas." United Press International In a letter Tuesday to Pl/00 Chairman C. Luther The Carter administration Heckman, Rhodes said, "Each of Ohio's major utilities mu.st . - rejecting demands that it be encouraged to aggressively drill for Ohio natural gas." . seize coal mines - to.day opens mandatory !act-finding WASHINGTON - FEDERAL LEGISLATION to provide hearings as a prelude to an fanners and others with interim relief in the wake of chemical injunction ordering miners to contamination disasters ia urgently needed, Sen. ,Robert P. end their 93-day-<lld strike. Griffin, R-Mich., told a House subconunillee 'Nesday. The prospect of success of Griffin said Michigan's own disastrous PBB the . back-to-work order for contamination outbreak, and similar occurrences in many 160,000 UMW mine.rs appears other states, demonstrate the "pressing need" for speedy bleak. Many miners say they approval of his Toxic Substances Injury Assistance Act. won't ubey the order unless President Carter aloo setzes BEREA, OHIO - THE ·woRST BUZZARD ever to hit the mines. Ohio cost the Ohio Turnpike Conunission more than $530,000, There wer e scattered executive director Allan V. Johnson said today "The total cost reports of violence and to the commlssion for the period when the entire turnpike was stories of booby-trapping by closed more than a day, and portions lor more than three days, coal operators. exceeded $530,000," he said·. Most miners said they "Leading the list of expenses are extraordinary employ~ would return to the pits if the wage and salary costs which amounted to over $220,000 and government would also seize private contractor expenses were $44,000. Lost revenue from the min es action passenger car and commercial vehicle tolls and other sources demanded by officials in totaled $217,000." Vennonl and New Hampshire. But Carter rejected LOtnSVll.LE, KY. ~ A U. S. DISTRICT Court jury that option . TuesdaY returned · guilty verdicts against two men in A White House statement connection with a scheme to defraud federally insured banks said there is "a heliel and a in Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia. presumption on the part of John Kaye, 72, of Parkersburg, W. Va., formerly of the government that people Marietta, Ohio, and John B. Calandreua, 42, of Boston, Mass., also were convicted on charges of making misrepresentations to a bank in Louisville in an effort to obtain a loan of $5.5 million to purchase coal rights and transmitting in foreign conunerce a wire communica lion in a scheme to defraud banks. NASHVll.LE ,' TENN.-A 44-year-<~ld truck dflver from Ohio has become the 13th person to die of injuries suffered in the explosion of a derailed pr'?P&ne gas tanker at Waverly Feb. 24. Charles Ewing, 44, of North Bend, Ohio, died MQ!lday night. He had been in critical condition at St. Thomas Hospital in Nashville with rums over much of his body since the 20,000gallon tank car exploded. Coach Susan Tbompoon lnslmta girls durllle a timeout. '' Vol 28. No. 228 i\l COLUMBUS -THE OHIO SENATE will vote today on House'fliiSSed legislation repealing the · state's motorcycle helmet law. The bUI, sponsored by Rep. Terry M. Tranter, DCinoinnati, has been pending before the Senate Rules Committee since July. It cleared the House 69-23 on June 29. The bill would allow motorcycle operators with atleast one year of experience to ride without a helmet. "Novice" riders and any motorcycle operator under ·18, however, would still have to wear the safely gear. GOOd defeDBe ~y the Eastern girls makes scortuc difficult. Kaleen Millhone • Sopb. Fifteen Cents Tannehill \ Fairhoard · Eastern's Becky Windon tries to lind an open shot. en tine at ;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;.;.;.;:;.;.;:;.;.;.;.;!;.;:;.;:::;:;.;.:;:::::·:::::::·:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:·:·:::·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·>.:;;; :~ ·~ ·=·· MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SMall Wednesday , March 8, 1978 l 1News. • •in Brief~ SEE OUR styles. e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • ·::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::."R"-:::;::::~::::::::::::::;:;;;:;.;::·:i:~:::~·=~:::::~:::::~:::::::~::::!!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.':::::::::~ Wlion. "We would resist," said Miller . "We know the history - when you go to individual bargaining then the union is in serious jeopardy.1 ' "We don't really expect a lot of violence to take place," Marshall said in another interview this morning. Carter warned Monday that the adn)inistratlon would not tolerate violence. Miller was interviewed on the CBS Morning News and Marshall was questioned on ABCs GOOd Morning America program. Good luck Meigs in district cage tourney • outlines new plans The Meigs County Fairboard Monday night discussed plans for several new projects. . Among the new projecls is a draft · horse show to be staged in conjunction with the Meigs County Fair which will be held Aug. 15·19. Horses in the category, a brand new event for the Meigs Fair, will he housed in a tent near the horse barns and will be on e<hi bit throughout the fair . The committee In charge will he Gerald Douglas, C. · W. Hender.son-and Hugh Custer. The board also planned construction of a neW swine bam to be located ·between the show ring and the sheep bam. John Rose and Benny Slawter were named to the committee to oversee the construction of that facility. an Smith met with the board and outlined plans lor staging a garden tractor pulling contest at the August fair. This will replace the annual tractor pulling contest, but the sam~ prizes will he offer.ed. Rules will be modified to coincide with the types of 1ractors'to be used. Wallace Bradford, president, was in charge of the meeting . will obey the law." · County , Ky. " II officials don 't Nevertheless, some coal .act decisively to prevent a operators were making confrontation, there could be preparations - just in case. a sever e loss of life." " I personally know of six In West Virginia, a cascade mine operators who have of rocks and at least one placed dynamite along the bullet fl ew at a non·union perimeter of th el r property,'' mine where about 40 UMW said Rex Co rn , an official al pickets, armed with clubs Low Su lfur Coal Co., in Pike and rifles, a11acked a train being loaded with coa l. They fled at arrival of state police and no arrests were made. In Rockport, Ky ., local volunteer lire departments largely staffed by striking miners - rcfu~ed to respond when fire broke out in 7,000 to 10,000 Ions of coa l heing shipped on a barge from anuther non -union coal e1 mpany. 'llle state fir e marshal's office was asked to in · vestigate the possi bility of strlke~connecte d arson . Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., " If the majority of .mlnt'fs flout 1he court and the laws of land, I think seizure would be the next appropriate step," Stafford said. Durkin put 11 more blunlly , cullin g on Ca rt er to "st op fiddling joined Rep. J11mes Jef£ords, aro und and sehr,e the coal mine9," R-Vt., and Sen. John Durkin, D-N.H., in calling for seizure. "The men believe they will get a better shuke under sclwre," Ohio UMW district ufflcial Bill Lamb said . . "The men would rather wurk for the g:overnmcn ~ hoping thtH the government Morris ' neighbor s ln. a would lind out and let people By RICHARD BEENE a tip from local officers, told ~rresling officers, "It 's LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. picked up Teddy Morris, of aU a mistake." She said middle -c lass Norf olk knuw just how much money (UP! ) - A 20-year-<>ld man, Norfolk, in ·a tavern Tuesday Morris may have made police neighborhood said they these Coal operators arc described as quiet and polite , night on a fugitive warrant. suspicious by making calls I<> "never had any problem with making," he added. him." They said he lived with has been arrested in Norlolk, He offered no resistance and Lawrenceville. The miners were not his parents until about a year without support. Authorities said the Va., in the shooting of Hustler was held without bond magazine owner Larry Flynt pending a court appearance fugitive warrant states ago when they moved out of The United Auto Workers Morris is wanted in Georgia the split-level house. Morris · Tuesday donated $2 million to and his attorney on a Law- in Norfolk today . Witnesses said Morris' girl· lor aggravated assault with worked occasionally for his the UMW, and ea rlier, rCllcevUle street. ' father, who is In the home sy mpath e ti c farm e rs , Police in Norfolk, acting on friend, who was with him, intent to kill . insulation business. engaged In their own !ann Flynt and his local strik e movem ent, shipped attorney, Gene Reeves, 47, meat, produce and Cllnried . were critically wounded Shade, 8:28a.m.. 3::i3 p.m., Monday during a lunch break guods to striking miners In ATHENS - Effective p.m. Kentucky . Darwin, 7:27a.m., 3 p.m., 5:38p.m. · Monday, March 12, the in Flynt's trial on o bsce~lty The miners will need all the · Pratts Fork, 8:32 a. m., 3:57 charges stenuning from the following revised schedul e 4:47p.m. financial help they can get II Burlington, 7:30a.m., 3:03 p.m., 5:42p.m. will take effect lor the Apdistribution of his sexually- they defy a Tuft-Hartley Burlington, 8:35 a. m., 4 explicit magazine. A mistrial palachian Oh io Regional p.m .. 4:50p.m. injunction. Refusal to work Pratls Fork, 7:34a.m., 3:07 p.m., 5:45p.m. Transit Association (AOR· was declared. threatens loss of the federal Darwin, 8:37 a.m., 4:02 TA ) Pomeroy-Athen s Route. p.m., 4:54p.m. Doctors said Reeves was in food stamps on which many Shade, 7:39a.m., 3:12p.m., p.m., 5:47 p.m. Pomeroy to Athens satisfactory condlllon and Rock Springs (via old Flynt, 35, wbo underwent slx have lived s_ince the strike Middleport (Corner of Mill 4:59p.m. Athens (Co urt St. Bus Route 33), 4:10 p.m. , 5:55 hours of surgery for stomach began. and 2nd) 7 a.m., 2:30 p.m. Stop), 8 a.m., 3:30p.m., 5:17 p.m. Pomeroy (Blue. & Gray wounds, was getting p.m. Pomeroy, 8:45 a.m., 4:22 "progressively better." Restaurant ), 7:10a.m., 2:40 Athens to Pomeroy p.m., 6:10p.m. p.m., 4:30p.m. Andrew Jaffe, a family Athens (Court St. Bus Middleport , 4:27 p.m., 6:1:i spokesrrian, said early this Rock Springs (via old Route 33), 7:20 a.m., 2:52 S\op), 8:10 a.m., 3:35 p.m., p.m. morning that Flynt "Is 5:20p.m. sleeping peacefully and his condition is stable and -, continuing to improve. '' Doctors promised to reve~l today whether the :Ja-year-<Jid "born again" Christian and Clarence McDon'ald was sex magazine enterpreneur able to save his own home In was paralyzed by the two Salem Township Saturday shots that pierced his evening. The house, even stomach. though occupied, Is still under Hospital authorities and construction and there was Flynt's own aldes refused to still scaffolding around it. respond directly to . rwnors Using scaffolding Me· that the millionaire publisher Donald was able to throw was paralyzed. However, buckets of water to exthey !laid Dr. Taber Begherl, tinguish a blaze which the surgeon who spent slx developed around a flue hours in two separate before the Pomeroy Fire sessions operating on Flynt, Department arrived . would discuss that with Damages were set at $2,000 newsmen today . They said Fire Chief · Charles Legar Bagheri would also explain reported. why .be left a bullet in Flynt's abdomen. Gwinnett County police chief John Crunkleton PROBE VANDALISM Tuesday released composite The Pomeroy , Pollee sketches of a white man and Department was this morwoman, both believed to be In ning Investigating vandalism their early 30s, jVho he sald at the Meigs Tire Center on are wanted only as witnesses. E. Main St. over night. He said the man, with A large window was broken medl1110-length light hair and oul of the business plus moustache, was last seen several smaller ones in an BOB MORRI.S, left, principal of the Pomeroy and Mlddl~jx,rt Elementary Schools, used wearing a tan leather jacket. overhead door. " Happy Birthday, American Legion" as hb topic Tuesday evening when he was gnest The woman, standing about So A spray can of red paint speaker at Dre\v Webster post annual birthday observance. With him are Mrs. Grace Prall, leet-4 Inches tall and was apparently used on the president of the post auxiliary, and a Clarence Schmucker, )lO!lt conunander. During the weighing about 170 pounds, large door and tne panes of evening Mrs. Pratt on behalf of tile auxiliary presented a cheek to the post. The party was Continued on page 14 glass and on a larger window. open to post and-auxiliary members and their families. Suspect .c harged in shooting AORTA has revised schedule Man saves home in Salem Twp. �. 112-101 Knic k·s trip R ock ets · . . 2- The Daily Senti liP I. Mirlrlleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 8, 1978 ··.O:-:;o···;:;;;,·<'fi!B_,___>IIo.- · lll:=!:i.<:"!KJ~ ~~~~;fu,,,~-'*'~'-mww.!s?u;:;;,w M fi~ Today's ij \m, ;:;~~ ~=~ :~:;~ ::~~ ~r~ snort. n arad e _r I I' J.ii ~l ;?~ ;~~ ;:;!:( ,t.:f: ~:::: ...... ~:;~~ :::::; ·• ·· WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI)- Arbitration can be a touchy business, the kind of head-to-head confrontation which sometimes can leave deep unhealing' scars. and that was the one thing Bill Lucas didn't want to happen . Someone has to win anti someone has to lose anytime a ballplayer goes to arbitration over his salary, and being perfectly aware of that, Bill Lucas, who does a fine job as director of player personnel for the Atlanta Braves, wanted to make sure his relationship with infielder Rod Gilbreath would stay the same no matter how the arbitrator ruled . "We 're not talking about a piece of meat," Lucas told the arbitrator as Gilbreath, sitting only a few feet away, listened during the session in New York a couple of weeks ago. "We 're talking about a young man who came into our organization elght years ago when I was assistant farm director, and this man,'' Lucas went on, looking over at Paul Snyder, the Braves' minor league administrator, alongside him, "was his first manager." Bill Lucas paused a moment and then directed his gaze and attention at Rod Gilbreath: He had something to say to him and he meant it with all his heart. "I love you going in and f'll love you going out," he said to the pleasant, 25-yearo{)\d Mississippian , who smiled and nodded understandingly. l.ucas then presented the club's side to the arbitrator, after which two of the lawyers Gilbreath brought with him spoke up and offered their reasons why they felt he should get the $10,000 more he was asking. . The arbitrator, James Hill, listened to both sides. Twenty four hours later, he made his decision - in favor of Gilbreath. When Gilbreath reported to camp for spring training, one of the first persons he ran into was Lucas, who shook hands with . him and then with a perfectly straightface, asked "How would you like to play in Mexico •" For a second , Gilbreath actually thought Lucas was serious. Then he realized Lucas was kidding him and they both laughed. . "Bill and I are very close," says Gilbreath, who is being moved over from second hase to third again. ''He'sone of the nicest guys I 1Ve ever met a nO we came up ln this organization togclher/' Gilbreath goes on, talking about Lucas. " I know there are no hard feelings on his part over what happened at arbitration and if I had lost, there would've been none on my part. I've heen in the Braves-' organization all my life. They've always treated me good. I had a salary in mind and they had one. I know it was strictly business. I also know Bill meant what he said to me and I fee l the s.ame way about him. I really love him ." This really is what baseball is all about, when two men can say thai about each other and honestly mean it as Lucas and Gilbreath do. It doesn't matter that Bill Lucas is black and comes from Jacksonville, Fla ., and that Rod Gilbreath is white and was OOrn in Laurel, Miss. Nor does it matter that they were on opposite sides at the arbitration table . The only thing that matters is that there probably will be a warm mutual bond between them all their lives. And that's one of lhe best by-products of baseball , one of the qualities which helped it become the national pa stime. · Gilhreath doesn 't feel put upon that Bobby Cox, the Braves' By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor t<::t ......, rum: unltedPresslntematlooal Bob McAdoo believes the New York Knicks are l"Oming together at just the right time to be strong contenders in the National Basketball As · t' If SOCia IOU p1a yo s. "We've been an in and out club most of the year, " conceded the G-foot-lO McAdoo Tuesday night after leading the Knicks to a 112101 victory over the Houston Rockets. " We 've got a new coach and it has tak.en us a while to work well together . " Now we're mo~lng /' M ·Adoo added referrmg to c . the [act the Knicks have won six straight games at Madison Square Garden. Tile Knicks, who seldom · Domz·nao unzque • ~· play well in th~ first half, trailed 56-SO at IntermiSSion but cut loo~ With a 27-10 bur.t 1n th~ th1rd pertod and a 11-4_spurt an the fourth to wan ea.~lly. . We never seem to play II . u f" t h If .. "d we m Je IrS a • ~al McAdoo , who led the Knacks w1th 29 points and 11 rebounds. Earl Monroe scored 20 point s •nrl ,Jim McMillian 18 Jazz 84, Blazen II!: Truck Robinson scored 'll points and had 19 rebounds for the Jazz, who remained unbeaten by the Biaza ; in New Orleans. Hawks 1%3, PlstoiiJ 109: The Hawks moved into a tie with Cleveland lor third_place in the Central Division as John Drew scored 19 points. Bob Lanier scored 'll points for the Pistons. Suns 1261 Nuggets 112' Waiter Davis scored a game-high 34 . poihts and . led a 30-point fourth period as the . for the Knicks while Calvin Murphy had 28 and Dw1ght Jones 21 for the Rockets. The New Orleans Jazz heat the Portland Tra1l Blazers, 84.-82, the AUan~ ~awks topped the Detroit Pistons, 123-109 the Phoenix Suns · • downed ~e Den~er Nuggets, 126-112, and San Antonto Spurs outscored the New Jersey Nets, 129-98, m other NBA games. Suns broke open a close game for an easy victory. Ron Lee scored 7:1 points rot the Suns, who won despite being outrebounded 115-,12. Spurs 1~, Nets 98: Larry Kenon scored 'ZI points and Billy Pault.z 25 to lead the Spurs over the Nets. New Jersey led ~ at halftime bulthe Spurs scored 41 points In the third period and 42 in the fourth . The Aviation Hall of Fame al Dayton, Ohio, honoring aviation's out standing pioneers, was chartered by Congress in 1964. -. • I .---------------------------------, baS e ball p laver ., 4 DAY FOUR LEAF CLOVER SALE .l second base at Indianapolis TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) Rafael Santo Domingo, .a 22· this season. He's versatile year-<1ld Puerto Rican rookie enough to make the switch." Without saying as much , infielder training with the the Reds' believe Santo · Cincinnati Reds, is a waique Domingo may be the player ballplayer. to take over when the legs of Santo Domingo, who batted 34-year<•ld Joe Morgan, the .281 playing shortstop for the Reds' Three Rivers [arm club club's All-Star second in the Eastern League "last baseman, eventually give year, also is a bonafide st.'Out out . "There's little doubt in my for the Reds. mind that &mto Domingo will The club's director of play In the major leagues,'' player personnel Chief " How soon l said Anderson. Bender explain ed that can't say right now." " George Zurow is our T11e Reds also figure to scouting supervisor for the Florida, Caribbean, Central field a fine, young infield at America and Mex:k'O area . Indianapolis, their American It 's a lot of territory to cover. Association farm club this So, Zurow hired San lo year. First baseman Harry Domingo as a part-time scout Spi lman balled .373 with the and assigned him the Puerto . Three Rivers farm club last Rican Winter League." · "I haven't' signed any year. Teaming up at second players yet," said the 6-foot, with Santo Domingo will be 160-pound Santo Domingo, Ron Oester , who pl~yed one of two Puerto Ricans in shortstop for the Hoosier the Reds' .farm system, " but farm club last year. ' ·Qester can field in the I've recommended tw o majors right' now," Said players to Zurow." Anderson . "All he has to do is "I like the kid's actions," said Reds manager Sparky improve his hitting." Oester and Santo Domingo Anderson . •·lie pla yed shortstop at Three Rivers last are both working this spring year. But he'll probably play at the Reds' Tampa camp . freshman manager , is asking him to make the switch irom third to second. This will be the second time he's being asked to move over. ••J don 't mind,'' he says. ''I came up as a'' third baseman. I feel I know the hitters. I know who 's gonna hi t a bullet and who's not . It doesn 't make that much difference to mewhere I play just so long· as I pla y." Gilbreath might have wound up playing pro football. He had scholarship offers from Ole Miss as a quarterbock, but turned them down to play baseball. "I'm not sorry," he says. Neither are the Braves. MARCH 9-10-11-12 SlACKS SWEATERS SKIRTS YOUR CHOICE .• ... NO BLARNEY BUYS GOWNS STORE HOURS Mon. thru Fri. JUMPS FASHIONS 10 a.m. til 8 p.m. Sat . 10-S: 30 Sun. 1-5 :30 }0 · 15 · 20 1 1 1 ~- ANY GREEN rtar .. rz.~ FASHIONS FASHIONS PLAZA SHOP ~ENTER • BELPRE. OHIO •,,• • .,' ..• •• -" ,". ". ,,,,' '~ ALL SALES FINAL- CASH ~----~----~~----------------_. ••~ • P-----------------------------------------------------------------~ '.. ·' GOOD LUCK MEIGS GIRLS AGAINST WAVERLY THURSDA A -T 6 P "' I •• ~ ,.''· ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 8, 1978 Hedric feels current NCAA pairings unfair By RICK VANSANT OXFORD, Ohio (UPIJ Mid-American Conference champion Miami has once again been paired against powerful Marquette in the NCAA tournament opening round and Miami Coach Darrell Hedric isn't happy. Complaining that the MAC champ seemingly always "is paired against the No. 1 seed," Hedric suggests that NCAA officials "put everybody's name in a hat and draw for pairings." "What would be wrong with a draw like that ?" he wondered. " It would be fair. Why does the MAC champion always have to be paired against the No. 1 seed?" Asked what difference it would mak~ since a team ultimately has to meet the best clubs in the tourney anyway, Hedric replied, "Don't you think it'd help to get a game underneath your belt? And , it'd be nice to pick up one or two more pieces of the paycheck." Miami plays Marquette Saturday In Indianapolis. The record of the Mid-American Conference in general, and Miami in particular, has been terrible against Marquette in opening round NCAA games. has been Marquet te matched against the MAC champ five times in lhe past seven years and has ousted the MAC representative every time. Miami has a 0-3 record against Marquette in NCAA Our Interest is Greater For You 5J5% On 90-Day Certificates 5. 75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit . $1 ,000. 00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. A . 1ubstantlal penalty is invoked on all certificate accounts withdrawn prior to the date of maturity . Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. .• • '••• • ' Tracy Burdette 296 Second St. Pomeroy. Ohio -FSIJC - ____ _...,_ play ,losing 13-62 in 1973, 62-47 in 1971 and 90-77 in 1955. So, you can see why Hedric isn't anxious to be paired immediately against the Warriors, last year 's champs and ranked No. 3 this year with a 24-3 slate. "Even Uwugh I think we ought to ' have a new way of getting the pairings, I'm not going to take on the NCAA Redmen shoot for District 22 cage title TONIGHT'S PROBABLE STARTERS GAME SITE -Lyne Center TIPOFF TIME- 8 P.M. Rio Grande Redmen HT. YR. POS. PLAYER Gil Price !Hi 4 F Greg James 6-4 2 F Skipper Johnson !Hi r C Dan Purcell 6-0 3 G Mark Sw~in 6-0 3 G Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande Redmen take on visiting Central State College in the championship game of the 1918 District 22 NAfA Tournament at Lyne Center tonight. Tipoff time for the contest Is 8 o'clock. Winner of. tonight's battle will advance to the national finals, scheduled March 1318, in Kansas City . Mo ; Coach Dr. Lu Wims' Marauders are defending district champions, having downed Rio Grande and Malone for the 1977 title. One of state's top in· dependent teams yea r after year, the Marauders enter tonight's game with a 15·10 season record, having upset Defiance 89-llil Monday night at Defiance. · The Marauders have great leaping ability according to scouting reports, and can "shoot the bottom out of the bucket,'' when things are goi ng their way. Against Defianc e Monday, Central State shot a fantastic 64 percent (38 of 59) from the field . "Central St.ate has another typical ball club,'' remarked Coach Lanham . "They depend a lot oli their quick.ness," Lanham continued. Jim Morrow, 6· 1 point guard , runs the Ma rauder 1-4 SON SALE ••. LAWNBOY &BOLENS Mowers and Tillers Both New & Used iust around ' corner - now is the ,..,,.,.. time to have those mowers and tiller$ •, ,,fi" ,. WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE SALt.S & SERVICE 498 Locust St. Beth Bartrum Kathy Howard Terri Wilson Central State Marauders YR. HT. PLAYER Ben Fowler 4 6-3 3 6-5 Venel Gray 4 !Hi Steve Bayless 4 6-1 Jim Morrow 4 6-2 Jim Lewis r------------, o. offense. Coach Lanham's Redmen shooting for their first trip to Kansas City in 24 years, enter tonight 's ga me with a 21·1 record. One of Rio's seven losses this season was to Cent ral State, 72~2. back. on Ja n. 4, when the Marauders pulled away in the final minutes of play at Xenia. "U'll take a supreme team effort. Our boys [eel they ca n win It," Lanham sa id Tuesday as th e Redmcn went tbrougb final drills for the defelldlng champions. Admission is $2 for students and $3.50 for adults. NBA Eastern co nference Atlantic Division W Pts. Denver Mi iW Ch icago Oetr.oit Kan City 25 22 17 17 J.t 14 13 33 18 15 40 10 14 43 6 Wales Conference 65 Cherie Lightfoot THIS AD WIN AT WAVERLY pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pom nationa bank GOOD LUCK, WIN AT WAVERLY , GB ]3 JJ 30 25 Portland at Houston Cleveland at Golden St. Thursday's Gam e ·C hicago at Phoenix 67 48 44 40 34 TilE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHFSI"ER L. TANNEHILI.. . W. L . T . Pts . 46 9 9 101 25 26 12 62 Thursday's Games Tor onto at Montreal Boston at Detroit Los AngeleS at Buffalo Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOF.FLI CJl City EcUtor 'Pu blilshcd <Wily cxce~l Su lunlay b y The Ohio Valley Publishing Company-Multimedia, Inc., I ll CQurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Business Offit't Phone 992· 2156 . Ediloria l Phone 992·21$7. Second class postage puid a t POmeroy, Ohio. NttliOnal advertising represen· talive Ward · Griffith Company, Jnc .. BoUine\li and Ga&~ h er Div ., 7.$7 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. . Subscription rales: Delivered by carrier where available 7S cents per week. By Motor Route where CarTier service nul IIVIIila ble, One monlh , $.1.25 : By maU in Ohio and W. Vll ., One Yeur , $22.00; Si.J: months, $11 .50; Three months, $7. 00 ; Elsewhere $26.00 year ; SU: months $13 .50; Thre e months, S7.50. Subscription pric e includes Sunday Times-Senlinel. Meigs girls face Waverly in district believes her tcum is t:apable Hv crag t·d :w IHllnls pt•r By Greg Bailey The Meigs Girls cagers will u( doing just that. One of the t·unt(·st thi s season , and be eyelng an upset when they main points t. ht• Marauder Vcwghan has been hilling in gu into district hmnumJCnl · ~a ls will h<J vc to kC'cp in mind d,•ubh- figun•s rcct·ntl y wll h action tomorrow night at is that they mu!:t1 hi t the smm• hoi shouting . Hruwn Hnd Wilsun llil\'t' Waverly . The sectiona l boards. tspeci.ally un offense. champs from Meigs Loca l l.oi:itcly , C.lendo Brown mul LH~t· n ~ a ntt•ring n•IJound s arc coached by J oy Bentley, Tcri"i Wilsun lwve bcl~rl duiug rigltt <tJHl h•ff in H't.:t•nt Will S. and have fa ce d Waverly juS1 that , ami the Tigers will a mi ttu• olht·r stm1t'l', Tt·;wt twice this season, losing both see a much improved !em u. Hurt! C' I1 e. a lwet}'S {'ll ll ll'S In recent ~ames, Meig,., has · thn•u g)l on dcfe1.tse -as oJl· . cuntests. But Meigs has been play in ~ hull a ba lanced scoring at- : punents huvc round slm !JJ,~es superb ball in t11eir last four wck, and Bentley believes 11111 well and doesn't givl' or five outings, and Waverly that' s a big plus in her ~;i ri s' them the good shuts. Wavt•rly wun the right to will undoubtedly have tu be fHvor. Waverly plays a I.1H1gh 2-1·2 dl!fense, and the ont!-iidc ~ulvam·e In district play with un their toes. Cuach Joy Bentley says her shoot ing of A!l..SEOAL Vick)' a win over (;rccnfil'ld Ml'· team will have to be very Epple ami Pat Vaughan i!-i C'la iu in t IU' Piket(lll St'<'aggressive if they are t.o vcry in)portunt. Epple. t1umt l. Mei'-(S wo11 llll' right come hume vi ct ors. :lnrl <.;hi' Ci lways <1 st rniH! thnnt . Wildcats have one more goal By RANDY MINKOFF LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPil - Kentucky has wrapped up "first place in the UP! coaches ratings, which pleases J oe Hall, but the Wildcat cu·a ch says h4s senior ~dorninated tetJm ha s one more go al in mind the national championship . Hall 's Club fini shed atop the United Press International rank ings to claim a regular season cha mpionship for the fi rst time since the coach took over for the legendary Adolph Rupp in 1912. Rupp's tea m had fin ished first in the UP ! Gallipolis Junior High Girls defeated East ern 3).)8 in first rou nd play of the Little Blue Angels' own tournament Monday. · High scorer for GAHS was Sa rah Eva ns with 21 points. Shari Howard and Chrystal Green each added two. High scorer for ·Eastern was Patty Edwards with eight points. Sa rah Goebel and Cass ie Sheets. added 4 each and Rhonda Riebel had two. GAliS is now 4-Q em the yeai and will play their final game this evening at 1: 15 against Athens for the championship . Athe ns defeated Ky ger Creek Monday, 47-12. High sco rer for Athens wa s Mollieawith 27 points. Kroner added 'Sure , we wa nted to fini sh 1 first gc,i-r1g into the playoffs, but it's not those nmkings which r~ally count, it's the NCAA tourney , and !hut 's what we have been aim in~ at i:lll season long ,'' Hall sa id . Kentu(:ky appeared headed fol' an unbeaten season this yeilr , winnin g its first. Hi games with wins over na ti ona lly ranked atHI to urnamcnl bound .squad s like lndianiJ, Kansas, South Carolina, Sl. J ohns.cmd Notre with a ro!IVHU"iug JH-:\!1 win (ictllit)(•lis 111 tlw .la ckSI.II\ uv~r '1\l lll"llillllt'lll . Wnwrly is l"t'\Htivd y ,-;,nu ll Hlgh scorer for Kyger Creek was Kim Bickers with si~ points . Kay Palmer . Loretta Gilmore and Da nella Harless added two each. Kyg e r Creek will play EHstcrn in the consolation ·game. a:t 6 this evening. The Blue Ange ls would like to t11ank referees Henc e Petrie and Harol d Mont gomery who have donated their time this winter·. Team trophies will be given to the first and second place teams and a five -women a ll· tou rney team will be selected by the four coache< and trophies will be awarded according lo Coach Robin Lane . tuakP~ Ujl blll fur it li 1 ttwir ltUi l.'ktw ..;s and t·xt'Clll'llt oulstdc s huu \uq~ . ( ;\11:11"1 1 I.JSH .Sllu('IHilk4'1" l."i qtth"k uml kad s liN lt'lllll ill S}H IH t IJi j..\ Wlt\ 1 ll JJ.J iiVt'l'ilJ.!i' wlti h' th~ olitt' l' guurd , f:wyu BuiJ(), i!i tdlting ut 11 12 Pllilll t' lil> · Forward (' h<' I'Yl l<'olll"{'htld ll\'l' l'llgl's 12.5 per )~ !tl llt' t\\ii\ t• ('C IIIi "l" !\ill\ Knight II SUal\y l'Oil11'ld S the buitt"lls at li'2" 0111d !"L"II I'i':; a t <Ill di'VI 'II dl!t puillt J'l'l' ~ ·wt!csl. Till' u! ht-r slillit•r is 1\ tdh\' S(HirfL'Illlkl'r at 5"/" . S h1W;Hil~H'I' 1 ~ J'4". Fmrduld ts 5'5'", and Huhu is ~,·4·· . (;;wu· linH' is {i p .11 1. Dauw . Bu t UK was III)St' l a l. Alal>a11w, 78-112, ami los1 <1 !Jile-uol nt gan tc at L.f.IU in ovt~rlim~ and Hitll .. g n•w angry. l·lc labeled hi~ lt·ant tile "ftJiding five .'' KcJHUL"ky, whic..:h ](1st tu North C.arnli1w in the fitwls hf tl w Ea~tern re~ iona! last ycm, finislwd the s<·a son i:i-2. nnt.1 ga m e better thHll ln.~ ! year 's 24-:l l"l'gubtr -sewwn m ark . The Wildcats lust 11111y IKJt!· r•layer fro m I;Jst yt':JI' 's . ICillh ·hut g~~ih cd t he serviC'~.: H of Kyle Mac·y , :1 third 11':1111 All-America guard who has h•d !he Kcnt.ueky off~n se . Hall will probably t1irn t.o Miii 'Y for lcudt:'rsldp in lhl' upnmtin g tourn ey, w!11l'h 12, Sabo fr,ur and Kyle and Dopglas l wo each. tlt'i ~ ht , in bt•gins Sa turday ;t~<tln s t Flnrida Stale Hl Knox vilh·, Tcnn,, a plm:c in whkll ll a ll lw rl never wun until last Jtlonth when UK dcfea ll:d • Fishing Tack le and Rods and Ree ls • Gun s and Reloading e BaH G loves Camping Equip Ill en t • Ar c hery • Indoor Games • We have Gill Certificates 601 Mai n St. P t. P leasant. W. Va . Tci'lrJcssct) 1 GB-57 . nu t it is UI C four senio rs who have prov ided tlw emotional pcak.s und vu llt~ys for Hall's team. St arter~ Hick Hobcy , .Jack nivens and Mike Phillips, alon g with ".1W J~ 1" suh '' James Lt..">C, are looking fur ihe on ly m~joi' titl e tlwt has C!:icapetl the1 n llm·iug VISA ' AcrOss I rom Courthouse PHONE 675 -2988 Opc:n Sundily 1 p .m . 6 p. m . M o11 day thru .Saturday 9,1 .m . !o8p .01 . lheir l"a rcers. Senco • Oren • or U.S. Fiber Insulation Girls tourney scores Tuesday 1s Girls High School ...• ratings four previous times, but on ly once did it go un to win the NCAt\ tournament. Gallipolis, Athens girls clash for title Sonia Ash FOR MIDDLEPORT AREA Dorothy Chapman 5 9 9 9 1 'J 17 40 25 .6 15 NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED Glenda Brown 11 Seattle at Sa n Antonio 55 Los.Angeles Detroi t 25 29 9 59 Pitts burgh 20 26 17 57 Washington 12 ~0 12 36 Adams Di vision W. L. T. Pi s. Boston 42 13 8 92 Buffalo 38 13 14 90 Tor on t o 36 17 10 82 Cleveland 19 38 9 47 x-clinched division Iitie Tuesday's Results NY lsln drs 5, vancouver 2 P hiladelph ia 5, Atlanta 3 Boston 7, St . Louis 2 Wednesday 's Games Cleveland at NY Rangers NY lslndrs at St . LOU iS Vancouver at Atla nta washington at Montreal Co lor o!ldo at Pitt sbu'rgh Los Angeles at Tor onto Chicago al Minnesota 1 GB A tlanta at Ph iladelph ia New .J ersey at Kan City New York at Mi lwaukee Norris Di vision x -Montrea l 18 21' 28 31 .5 16 61 ;> J2 .508 7 J4 .469 9 1 1 39 .J9 1 14 1 7 Indiana ~3 41 .359 16' ] Pacific Division W. L. Pet . GB Portland 52 12 .813 Phoenix 40 25 .615 12' 2 LosAng 34 29 .540 17 1 7 Seattle 34 30 .531 18 Golden 5) . 29 34 .460 221 ~ Tue sday 'S Results New York• l 12. Houston 101 Atlanta 123, Det roit 109 New Orln s 84, Portland 82 San Antonib l28 , N J. 98 Phoenix 126, Oenyer 11 2 Wednesday 's Games New Orleans at Bu f.l alo as 6 p.m. Team members arc fr ont row, l-1', Patty Dyer, Tonin Ash ...Tracy Butdl•LH•, Sonia 1\sh, Kathy 11uwurd ; back, coac h Joy Hcntl~y , BcU1 Hurtmrn , ('twrit• Ut-:lltfuot, Dorothy Chapman , Terri Wi!Snn, Glf"ntla f\rown, Vkky Epple and Pat Vau~h111 1. 81 1 M idw est Di vis ion W L. Pet. Smythe Di visi on w. L. T . Pis . Ct'lic:ago Van couver Colorado St . Lou is M inneSota GB Weste rn Conference 92 24 25 17 22 31 11 L . Pel. Phila 43 20 .683 New York 35 29 .547 Boston 14 37 .393 Buffalo 21 .t1 ,]39 New Jrsev 16 49 .2.1,6 Central Di vis ion w. L. Pel. San Anion 40 24 .625 Wash 34 29 . 540 Atlan ta 32 34 . 485 ·c lev land 31 33 .484 New Orlns 32 35 .478 Houston 24 42 .364 NHL Standings By U nited Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Dh."is ion W . L. T . 40 14 12 37 17 11 standings By Un ited Pr ess Interna tiona l Pro Standings NY Islanders Ph il ade lphi Atlanta NY Rangers SECTIONAL CHAMPS - The Meigs Girls' basketball squad coached by · Joy Bentley won U1e sectional tournament by defeating Gallipolis in the finals . They had an overall record of 1 2~. They will travel to Waverly Thrn:sday in district play where they will play Waverly at Pro \I IStandings ! 1 I Tonia Ash ' Patty Oyer poorer teams but whipping the likes of Purdue, Dayton and Texas A&M . What the Redskins mainly have going for them is maturity and desire. Miami has four senior starters and this is the first time the club has made the NCAA tournament since the seniors have been in &chool. "This is what they've been looking for the past four years, " said Hedric. "They're tickled to death ." Miami is led by 6~ forward Archie Aldrid ge, who averaged 21.2 points a game this year and also broke Wayne Embry 's Miami career scoring record with 1,460 points. Aldridge, who also owns Miami 's all41me career field goal percentage record of 62 percent, is helped out by seniors Randy Ayers, a 6-6 for ward, and John Shoemaker, a 6-2 playrnakin g guard. A pair of former Indiana high school stars - 6-tl ·senior center Bill Lake of Carmel and 6-5 sophomore guard Rick Goins of Rushville - round out the starters. about it right now ," said Hedric. "We've got to get ready for Marquette on Saturday. They may be favored, but our kids are skyhigh and we've never gone into a game yet that we didn't think we could win." Miami, 18-8 overall and 12-1 in the conferenL-e, has had a strange season - sometimes losin g to some of the MAC's Basketball Results United Press International Ctass AAA (At Columbus) Col Waln ut Ridge 58 Col Northland 43 Cot Watterson 51 Arlington 23 Upper (AI Dayton) Day Stivers-Pat 54 Day Roth 41! Ket A lte r 64 Day Colonel .t4 Fairmont E 45 Day White Ket Wright 44 Ket Fairmont Beavercreek 20 Cla ss AA ( At Gahanna) W . 87 Walkins Memorial 48 Granvi lle 29 North Uni on 46 Hamilton Twp 40 PER BAG (AI Avon Lake) Avon 49 Columbia 24 Medina Hiahland Well ington 43 (2 of) t At Ca n fie ld ) Lit>erty 48 Waterloo 22 Ca mpbell M emor ial Beaver Loca I 45 . 44 66 MACHINE RENTAL '25 00 . PER DAY Class A (At Pickerington l Lancaster Fisher 63 Miller s port 47 Fairbanks 43 Carding ton 38 tAt Ken t ) • Cle Lutheran W 38 Mineral Ridge 27 Sm ilhvil le 44 L owellv i lle 38 R·VALUE COMPARISON CHAR T 0 PHONE I A-valu e 1 I I I I I I. I 2 I I I I I I I 3 4 I I I I I I U.S. FIBER ROCK WOOl FIBER GlASS 992-2156 These values ore for c..1c Inch ot loosc··fifl insulation. . THE DAILY SENTINEL I City Ice & Fuel Co. .BETWEE.'-.1 8 AM and$ PM 224 1st ~treet Point Pleasant _ _ _ _ _(._30~4);...675-2460 ~­ ' ,, �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wedne$day. March 8,1978 5- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 8, 1978 ~~"?~~~~~:::::::::: : : : : : :-:;~:=:::::::~~ Appalachian arts and customs instruments, the As part of the Retired two Senior Volunteer Program, dulcimer and banjo, which he Mrs. Henry Turner and Mr. had made fr om lumber and Mrs. Darrell Taylor growing on his own land. The visited the classroom of Mrs. dulcimer wsa made entirely Emma Lou Finch at Meigs from a sassafras tree. The High School this past week . banjo was made with wood With the assistance of Cindy from the sassafras and wild Malloney, student teacher, cherry tree for the neck and Mrs. Finch's class had been base of the instrument ; red examining the arts and cedar wood was chosen for customs of the Appalachi an the resonnter in the "instrument. Taylor appraised Region. Mr . and Mrs . Da rre ll his handmade banjo at $300. While there is no. •tandard Taylor, who volunt eer their musical talents on a sha pe or size for the regularly scheduled basis to dulcimer, the teardrop style va rious community in· seems to be the most popular st itutlons , demonstrated style. Each builder uses his their hand-<:rarted musical own imagination to mak,e the instruments. Taylor brought dulcimer to suit his fancy. Taylor reflected upon the use of musical instruments in his lifetime to provide en· tertainment for the individual as well as the community. Reared in Jackson County, W. Va ., Taylor states several local musicians would gather at the rear of the courthouse on Saturday afternoon , at the end of the work week , to play and accompany each other on their various instruments. During the Depression Years, a "good" band could look to their musica l abilities as a source of income. Patrons at a public dance would be charged 5 cent s a dance and profits divided between the manager and musicians. FRENCH CITY ....JUMBO FRANKS .•••••• ~L.~ .• s1.29 FRENCH CITY BOILED HAM •••••••••••'::!~-- ~1.19 HOME MADE HAM SALAD••••••••••••••••~~·. 99~ CUT UP FROZEN FRYERS •••••••••••••••••L.~.• 59~ New Green BROUGHTONS 2% MILK ........~~.1:.~1.49 CABBAGE ............. ~.~: Hb . Kraft 6 ·oz. Pak. 'l4 s lb. PARKAY MARGARINE ...69~ RED RADISHES .... 25 e 2/35 ~ 11 oz. MORTON T.V. DINNERS •••••••• ~:~~.69~ Mrs . Ta ylor, wh o had previou sly taken formal violin lessons, has learned the touch of " country music" since moving to this area . Their selections included : "Salty Dog Blues," "Flop Eared Mule, " "Golden Slippers," " Ma r ching Through Georgia, " " Wild· wood Flower" and "Don 't Let Your Deal Go Down." Mrs . Turner explained her knowledge of home remedies for sickness to the students as she had learned them from parents and grandparents. An active member of RSVP for the past five years, Mrs. Turner has volunteered many hours at the hospital, COAD, schools and Senior Citizen Center . Growing up in an era when doctors and hospitals were hours by horse and buggy, rural families relied upon knowledge passed down from previous generations for fi rst·a id t reatment and common illnesses. A trip to the doctor of hospital was used as a last resort, when all home remedies had failed. Yellow root; an ingre(iient found in today's pharmaceut ica l presc ri pt ions, was brewed as a tea for stomach disorders as well as .mouth sores. Mrs. Tu rner provided a sample of the biller lea for the class to taste. Homema de bandages , made from clean while rags which had been made sterile from heatin g iri the kitchen stove, Was a basic item to be k~pt in readiness by periodic restralization. Mrs. Tu rn er spoke of poultice made from: tea for burns~ onion and must ard poult ice fo r chest colds and milk and bread poultice for minor skin jn_fections. While working at a hospital at 15 years of age, Mrs. Turner was asked to be a patient to EF-BOY-ARDEE 15 oz. CHEF: BOY:_A_R.I;)EE Meigs Tire Center Now Has A Good Selection of Any Size 35/a oz . MITY FINE PUDDINGS ••• ~ ................. 3/69~ 17 oz. . . GREEN GIANT PEAS ..... ~ .................. 2/69e 30 oz. TEEN QUEEN PORK & BEANS ............................. 2/99e 48 Count LIPTON TEA BAGS ...........................s1.29 oz. INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE ........................~~~. s3.29 Karen Blaker Ph.D. money he has secretly bor· rowed- and secretly loot? I hope your husband's det'i· sion to gambl.e full-time forces you to face something you have previously been able to deny: He is a compulsive gambler. Taking big risks gives him. a '' high." He has evidentally reached the point where he needs more time and money to maintain his habit. He is taking the time. Where will he gel the money' Do not let him fool you into thinking he will win it. Com· pulsive gambling is always a losing game. Gambling has been your husband's mistress . Now he i.s moving hey into the house. This is a bad situation ~ and gelling worse. If you do not want to be there when his " life-long . drea m " becomes a nightmare, why not attend a meetin~ of Gam·Anon, an organization for spouses of compulsive gamblers' Tell your story, listen to the experient'CS of others, ask them for adv ice. To find the chapter nearest you, write to Gam-Anon, 235 J.lst Street, · New York, N.Y., I0016. If you decide to stay in your marriage - without outside help - you will be taking a big gamble. The probability of living in fear of debts, lies and, finally, shady or illegal dealings wi ll be high. In the last analysis, however, the choice is up to you. Write to Dr. Blaker in care uf this newspaper , P.O. Box 489, Radi o City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of ma il pr ohibi ts personal replies, but questions of general interest will be discussed in fu ture eolumns; A big gamble DEAlt DR. BLAKER - My husband spends every Sun· day at the racetrack . lt hasn't bothered me too much because I know he loves to gamble. But la st week he infunned me that he will be giving up his present job in two months to be t:ume a fu ll ·time gambler . He says he has tu give it all his time and attention to find out if it's ~ winn· ing ur losing game. I ~hink it is a crazy idea . We have three chHdren, a new horne and w1paid bills. He says not to worry about money. But I don 't see how we will manage. We don 't have investments or savings. I asked him to call Gamblers Anonymous but he thinks he can work it out him•eif by living out his "lifelung dream. " Should I take l11e children and leave' Or should I stay and see what MARKO THE MAGICIAN happens? TO TEACH MAG IC - "Fun With Magic," a special DEAR READER- It must even.m.g class taught by Mark Wood (Marko the be a difficu lt decision. Your Mag1c1an) w1ll meet for five Monday sessions from 7 to!; has evidentally been husband p.m. starling March 20. The class will be held at the gambling for years and you Jackson Senior Citizen Center located on Mound Street. have not experieJlced firla nThis Wl ique course is sponsored by the continuing eial or emotional crises as a education department of RioG ranpe College and is open resul t. 1o anyone w1th an mterest m magic. Participants will Now, as he embarks on this learn baslc mag1e lncks using readily available new full-lime gambling materials: The class will also look at the modern-day "eareer" in the face of unmagicians. ln:tructor Mark Wood has a background of 11 paid bills , you may be asking years m the f1e ld of mag1c as a professional magician . yourself: "fs it realistic to be Those mterested may . register by calling 245.,';353 so WQrrted1 .I h~:~ve been (extension 299 l or by registering at Allen Hall on the Rio tru::;ting hil'n all along and he G~ande campus. Fee for the course is $10. Any questions has never let me down.11 you may have about the class can be answered by calling Let me reass ure you. Your Mark Wood at 1-28&.3068. concern is well-founded. In fad, you may a lre~:~tly be unk nowingly embroiled in the prepare a poultice made of his next visit, t he patient kind uf cover-up a eompulsive Fels-Napht ha soap a nd explained his Hmi raculous gambler constructs to protect suga r. The pat ient had cure" t o the surgeon·inhis addi ction. After all, how received surgery for two charge. eould yuu knuw abunf Hw large carbuncles on the back Mrs. Turner stoites she has of his neck , which failed to since used the Fe1s-Napht ha drain and heal properly. On poultice herself for deeply imbedded splint ers or thorns with great success. Soot from the kitchen stove, mixed with a bit of suga r, was used as a fi rst·aid means to cont rol bleeding. Teaspoo n of cod liver oiJ and turpentine was used to cont rol severe di arrhea . Bla ck pepper, wrapped and lied in cloth to the size of a small pea, was placed in · ear . to relieve Men's 12" stovepipe . .earache. Field Balsa m and Russet Backwoods sassafras root were. brewed leather . lt- lian Oak into tea for "tonics." Wild hon~y was used in· many, of . outsole wil l. , '·fsale . these preparations "to help riding heel . ~ juare the medicine go down." Today. MEIGS TIRE CENTER John F. Fultz, Mgr . RETURNS HOME Mrs. Juanita Bachtel has returned from Phocniz , Ar iz ~ where she has spent the winter. She was met at the airport and accompanied to Middleport by her daughter, Mrs. George Dallas of St. Paris. 9a .m.•s p.m. Mon . thru Thurs. & Sal. 9 a.m.-1 p:m. Fri. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF EXCELLENT BUYS FOR ONE FULL WEEK TiiURSDAY, MARCH 9 TiiRU 16 ALLEN PORK CHOPS 4 VEG END CUT 303 Cans $}00 ·.... . · CENTER CUT ... ............. ..... ~~·...~.1 39 3 LB.$}19 8'1• oz . Pkg . 46 $}00 8 PAK 16 OZ. "The Overloaded Ark," "The Promise,'' and a book of . poetry. Reading can be a pleasure once more when the print is easy t o see, and people are encouraged to come to the libraries and ask for Large Print Boo ks . Auxiliary meets RUTLAND--Puchase of c-• rpel mats to be used at the doors of the Rutland Fire Sta· lion, .a nd a hot water container for food preparation for firemen at fires was approved at a recent meeting of the Rutland Firemen 's Aux· iliary at the station. Mrs. Juanita Lambert had devotions ·using as her \berne " My Prayer." The meeting time was changed from 7:30 to 7 p.m. ·and a committee was appointed for cleaning the meeting room. •:j •';~I •• ....... .,·; ••• .{ $}49 CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS •••••••••L~ .;:, :c:.t:.,.. .•• t· •'•• •• .••• $ 59 PORK CHOPS.........~.. 11 CENTER CUT LOIN .1 BOLOGNA ........ 5ge SUPERIORS BUDGET SLICED LB. •• .I •'•' .[.,, • I 't· .: ~~ il j: ., j"j· ~· ~:~~~~············ ...~~ 8ge lo , ~ •••• • I• •• • ~~:~~~~................~.7 e WHOLE . · . 4·9¢ CHICKENS •••••••••·••••L~... ~: .,t, ' l ... •• •• ~. •• . i: •• •• • • .!• ••• .• ••• •• Dl's CANDY RETURNS HOME Lonnie LeMaster, son of Mrs. Bonnie Le Master, Rt. 2, Poineroy, who· und erw ent bra in surgery at Children's Hospit a l, Columbus, has return ed hom e and is reportedly doing very well. ~• FRESH EASTER CANDY CLASSES StiU $5.00 STRAWBERRIES •••••.L~ learn hollow molding and fi lied eggs. •••• •• .• I t VALLEY BELL · What you make you take home. I • Phone 446-7903 • KRAFT AMERICAN 'Sf! Bag TENDERLEAF . TEA BAGS ODUCE SPECIALS 10 LBS. 69.~ ·WHITE or PI GRAPEFRUIT 5-l.s.79~ 8 ROLL NOODLE SOUP. •• :·~:~~ _COUPON _j DOG FOOD J . • Also Other Models At Sale Prices THE FABRIC SHOP Second St. Pomeroy, 0. 25LB. $299 W!C l COUPON TIDE DETERGENT 10 LB., 11 oz. oz. TV DINNERS ..... ~.o.z-. / · COUPON ELF I 12 1 I I RED RADISHES $119 CHEESE Sl NGLES TOILET TISSUE ••••• ~~~... •••••• , 2 $1 CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN 5/$1. MORTON CORONET 5 lb. GAL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 11, 1978 I NOW! $}39 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, o.· ,. • , 9q.99 EVERY DAY, 4 P.M. 2% MILK People wf.o have always enjoyed reading good novels and inlejeSting books don't have to give up that pleasure just because th ey begin to have difflcujty in reading the small pt,lnt. Hundre ds , of book s are published /each year in a spec ia l fo rm at that uses extra large print, so that the words are twO or three times as large as jthose in other books. . , These books are called Large Print Books and people can borrow them through the Po meroy and Middlep ort libraries. The libraries own about a dozen of these Large Print Bcioks and they have a list of ma ny more which they can borrow for readers from the St at e· Library in . Columbu s. li only takes about a week to get the books in from Co lumbus and the libraries do this free of charge . Some of these easy-on-theeyes books that are at the Pomeroy library right now are : "True Grit," "Profil es in Courage," ''The Sj>y Who Came in· from the Cold/ ' SALE 89~ oz. DRAWING VALLEY BELL Sunday 10 am-10 pm act ANNUAL SPRING Bottle GIVEAWAY Register every day several wi.nners each day. Bread, milk, wieners, bacon, R.c ., Coke, 7-Up - many more items gi·;en .away each day . Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm I 38 oz. fRENCH CITY RING BOLOGNA "Middle of Upper Block" · Store Hours Po meroy, 0 . th HELP PHEBE CELEBRATE. • • $119 HARnEY'S SHOES, INC. Closed Sunday WEEK LONG JUDGEDICTATESPRIVATEMORALS DEAR HELEN : •· I got in trouble with the law, and 1 took my medicine. 1 don't plan to go that route again. But now that I'm on parole, the Judge ruled that I'd have to stop living with the woman I love, unless we decide for marriage. For various reasons, we can•t marry right now. He says this is part of betpg a "good citizen," and my parole officer will lake steps if I don't confonn. This same judge gave a friend of mine a jail sentence instead of probation mainly because of his live-in girlfriend. The charge: possession of a small amoWJt of marijuana. He wasn't a "criminal," but an older college student whose woman friend was helping put him through school. In this day, isn't the judge mixing into private matters that don't concern him ? ·FLORIDA MAN ON THE SPOT · DEARMAN : Regardless of what I think <which is " Nix on public officials dictating private morals!") your judge is within his legal rights: Florida has a statute banning cohabitation, and he . c-•n enforce it under the la w... though this particular law is largely ignored. Is marriage really out of the question? . H. DEAR READERS : The above letter brings to mind inequitous laws in other · states : In Louisiana; a husba nd controls his wife's earnings and be bas the power to se!l and mortgage corrununity property, in· cludmg the home, w1thout the knowledge or consent of his wife. In Missouri, although it is the husband 's lega l duty to support his wife, It is an obligation defined and controlled solely by him, and not enforceable by his wife. In South Dakota and Georgia, a husband can disinherit his wife completely, ext'Cpt for ber right to live in the family home for her lifetime. In New Hampshire, the penalties for wife-bea ting or simple assault range from a verbal warning to a small f~. In Maine, if a couple jointly rWJ a business, the profits belong to the husband. In Pennsylvania, Texas and Indiana, judges cannot award alimony. A divorced wife is completely dependent on the good will of her former husband. )n Alabama, a ma n who finds his wife in the of adultery and immediately kills her may not be charged with murder (punishable by dea th or life imprisorunent ) but only with manslaughter (one to ten yea rs). The same crime committed by a woman can carry a charge of murder. These and other unreal laws have been compiled in a series of 51 booklets produced by the ·Nationa l Commission on the Observa nce of International Women's Year. You may order a copy of the report for your state by sending $1.25 to the Superintendant of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Of· !ice, Washington, D.C. 20402.. H. · . .' offered by library Save Your Snow Tires. Buy I Helen Help · Us ••• By Helen Bottel ·Large print books toe. Recapped Tires. 6 LB. ·v GET READY FOR SPRING SPAGHETTI DINNER................... ~.-:-:~a.•.. 89~ MEAT BALLS &BROWN GRAVY. ........... 89~ 2 lb. CONFECTIONERS SUGAR ..... ~ ............... 79e 15'12 oz . HEINZ CHILl FIXINS· .~i!~~~t.•S:.a.":•••••••.••••••••••• ~: •• ?5e . ~ CHOICES - - - - - - - - -. .· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· W/C limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Mar . 11 , 1978 . COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE . NABISCO PREMIUM . INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. $449 ~/C SALTINES •16 oz. 3/~1 1 ••'•• ) •t 't •• I '• 1 I ,. l ••. • ••• •• ''f~.: ' ~· ~ .• • ' :I • :1 �t- nie pat!Y Sentinel, Mkldleport.f'cmeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 8, 1978 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. March 8, 1978 Bob Evans and Rio join forces for homestead classes RIO GRANDE CC's continuing education An introduction to the to be taught by Liz Fanning. The"Sch ool of Homestead program and will be held in techniques of spinning wool is The course will meet Living," an educational the crafts bam at Bob Evans lhe subject of another course Tuesdays, begiMing March vent ure established in Fan11s. <;!!o peration with Bob Evans Betty Carpenter will teach pti·nmz'eti~ Farms and Ri o Grande a special two session Easter 1u ~ ~ Co ll ege and Community candy making class, ThursCollege (RC C-CC), will offer day , March 9 and 16.7-9 p.m. classes In patchwork Those participating will learn ATHENS - Dan 0 . Clark, a piece satirizes grand opera, clothing, ru gmakin~. W<KJI how to make fill ed Easter fa culty member in the Ohio science and romance, among spinning and candy making eggs, hollow and solid University School of Music, other things. chocolat e bunnies and has composed the score for a Also presented during the for Easter. The courses, open to the chocola te coated candy . The short comic opera that will evening will be two other public, are all part of RGC- co"t if $10. premiere this month in short plays by Koch, " BerAthens. tha, Queen of Norway " and The opera will be presented " George Washington by the Ohio U~iversity School Crossing the Delaware." The of Theater as ·the title fourth piece is " They," segment of "A Change of written by Obie award.Hearts," a program of four winning Arnold Weinstein. short comic plays to be The production is directed performed March 8-12 in the by George Sherman, head of Forum Theater. All per- the Professional Director formances will begin at 8 Training Program at Ohio p.m. University. Clark's new score is for a For reservations or more libretto written by poet and information please call 594. playwright Kenneth Koch 5010. about heart tran ~plnnt ~ The O'Pelll'n to Mrs. Hill hosts meeting Stop in and see the all new complete line of Sylvania Portable and Console TV's. SYLVANIA NO. l RACINE-Mrs. Inez Hill, Racine, hosted a meeting of the United Women of the Letart Falls Church recently. Mrs. Don Bell opened the meeting with devotions using a meditation entitled "What Does Easter Really Mean to You?" and Mrs. John Hill read the scripture including the Easter story. An article from Guideposts was read by Mrs. Andrew Cross. lrwas noted that the thank Offering box project was successful. New members becoming active in the group were discussed with Mrs. Andrew Cross to contact each one. It was reported that during the past two months 34 visits to sick and shutins had been made. A letter from Mrs. H.B. Powell of Florida .was read, and Mrs. Emest Shuler · conducted the Bible study on the book of Matthew. Next meeting wiU be at the home of Mrs. Cross with Mrs. John Hill to have the program and Mrs. Inez Hill, the devotions. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Shirley Dugan. The Ohio University School of Dance will present its annual Dance Concert March 9, 10 and 11 at 8 p.m., with a matinee performance Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Patio Theater in Kantner Hall. Guest artist Marcia Sakamoto, former faculty member and current director of her own company and school in Oakland, Calif., will premier a solo "Bridge of Dreams." In addition, three members of the School of Dance faculty ARMSTRONG ACCOTONE PANELING MILL SECOND Efficient life insurance program is needed quilted vests Is the subject of the fourth class in the "5Chool of homestead living" series. Barbara Thomas will be the instructor and the course will meet Saturdays, 1-3 p.m. beginning March 18 for a fiS registration fee . Those interested in any of the courses may register by phone. Call the continuing education office at RGC-cc, 24~353, ext. 299. Mail registrations will also be accepted. A check or money order for the correct amount along with the title of the class or classes selected should be sent to Box 453, Rio Grande College and Com· munity College, Rio Grande Ohio 45674. ' M •Y• Recycling Xmas bulbs DEAR POLLY -I wonder if any of the readers have any ideas about what t'Ould be dun!! with seven and one-half wall small colored bulbs will prese nt new works . Gladys Bailin's "Grand Prix" is a group work in three sections. set to a score by Lukas Foss. Margaret Tcheng has choreographed ''Tapestry,'' a group piece for after they are burned out. Those I have are the type used on Christmas trees. In this day of "waste not" it seems there should be something that could be done with them. -CAROLK. DEAR CAROL K. - I feel sure we will be getting some suggestions from our thrifty and ingenious readers. I do not have the vaguest idea concerning the use .of such bulbs. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - My Pet. Peeve is with the makers of nail polish. It seems they could make the brushes in such bottles longer so one could reach the bottom of a bottle and use all of the polish. An ordinary hand nutcracker is the handiest thing to use for loosening stubbom caps on bottles and jars. women with music of the 14th century, and Pat Welling has choreographed a quintet to a sound score by David Jacobs and Priscilla McLean. ·MRS. A.R.B. Reservations may be made DEAR POLLY - I have at the Patio Theater box some suggestions for the office dally from 10 a.m. to 5 reader who has so many p.m., or by calling 594-5010. burlap hags and wants to know how she could use them. All seats are $2. They can be made into throw pillows for the patio or a cabin. Most cabins have small windows so such bags could be made into curtains. With a shelf and mirror and skirt to match you would have a nice dressing table. They can be made into shopping bags or bags for the girls to carry their school books in. They could ,have colorful yam embroidery~'br a louch of gaiety. Cute halters and skirts can be made from such bags and even a cowgirl outfit.. Trim with bright beada, fringe made from yam, leftover ricrac and colorful buttons. U,t your imagination run riot. Hope these ideas are some help ..-ALICE DEAR POLLY- We have found that waxing a snow shovel helps the snow to slide off easier when shoveling walks and driveways. When . taping weather- ' stripping on windows, put it inside. There is less trouble with tearing and It also seems to lower the heating bill a bit. QEAR POLLY - A good way to keep carpets and throw rugs in place is to use a basting stitch to sew ol<l fashioned .rubber jar rings to the bottom. -SHERRY .99 • Social 12' WIDTH REG. '3.95 NOW ONLY MOULDING, TRIMS AND NAILS AVAILABLE FOR PANELING PLAIN WHITE HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. CEILING TILES SQ. FT. 773-5554 16~ MASON, w~ VA. immediate expenses which _them to live reasonably well. woulct arise If you died (4) You might want to set medical and funeral bills, aside for the future to meet unpaid taxes, outstanding • some special goal, such as a bills and legal fees to settle college education for your your estate? children. You can do this, of (2) Is there money to pay course, through savings and the mortgage on your home? • investments with enough life If you have mortgage in- insurance to make sure surance the outstanding money will be available in balance would be paid in one case you should die. sum. Without the worry of Next, look at what your meeting monthly payments, pr ese nt resources can your wife would not have to provide. If you are covered sell the house under pressure by Soc ial Security your and perhaps suffer a loss. family could receive a Mortgage lending institutions monthly income based on a usually offer. such insurance percentage of your earnings at low group rates. and your number of depen(3) How much money dents. In addition, some would your family need each money may be coming in month for housing, food , from investments, interest clothing and so on? Work out earnings or other property a theoretical budget hascd on you own. the' least it would takP fnr Calendar WEDNESDAY Demonstration provides test MONICA AND JARROD HOLMAN CELEBRATES -::- On Feb. 7th Monica and Jarrod Holman celebrated their first birthdays at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holman. Games were played and a Raggeddy Ann and Andy cake was served with Kooi-Aid and ice cream. Attending were Johnny Wolfe, Lisa Searles, Vicky Angie and Roye Russell, Thelma and Pam Moore, Brad and Judy Alexa nder, Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Tina, Debbie, Jim and Mike, Bryan, Tracey, and Kelly Hoiman. Sending gifts were Mrs. Penny Brinker, and Mrs. Mildred Hubpard. Fo'reign language courses offered at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE- Classes in French, Spanish and German languages are all on the spring quarter continuing education schedule at Rio Grande College and Community College. Each of the classes, which are open to the public will meet in offcampus locations around the area. Two courses in conversationalSpanlsh are being offered. One class, meeting in Middleport at Meigs Junior High School, will be held · Tuesdays, beginning March 14, 7-9 p.m., . and will be taught by Cecilia Hart. The second Spanish course with Elaine McCoy as instructor wUI be held at the Oak Hill High School, 6-8 p.m ., Tuesday beginning March 14. A course introducing the style and sound of the French language will meet at the French Art Colony, "· Gallipolis, 7-9 p.m.. Wed- nesdays beginning March 15. The instructor will be Rochiel Mongkollugsana. Two German classes will be offered in Jackson at the Senior Citizens Center. Beginning German will be held Wednesdays, beginning March 15, 4-0 p.m., and Intermediate German will meet Mondays, 5-7 p.m., beginning March 20. Bernard Goldstayn will teach both classes. Bernard E. Murphy , coordinator of continuing education said that with the exception of Intermediate German, none of the language courses requires previous experience . Registration fee for each: of the courses is $25. Murphy said that registration may be made by phone' man or in person. Telephone regi stration is possible by calling 245-5353, extension 299. ' ' ' EDINBURG, Texas (UPI) -The demonstration by 2,000 fanners in the Rio Grande Valley· last week coincided with the start of spring planting and the two events provided the first big test of the farm strikers' goal to cut production In half this season. And how successful were the farmers? It depen~ on who you listen to. The semi-tropical valley where the nation's planting · begins each year is critical to the success of the strike. Some experts say a 100 percent planting there could produce a domino effect northward, with farmers losing faith in the strike as more and more plant full erops. . The four-day demonstratlon involved blockades closing international bridges to halt the Dow of cheap Mexican produce into the United States. That effort failed. But there are differelng views about whether the jailing of more lban 200 farmers for blocking a public road crippled the strike in the valley or solidified support. Dale Jeske, president of the Hidalgo County Farm Bureau - Hidalgo leada aU 2t>4 Texas counties In agriculture ' Lfz Fanning demonstrates wool spinning. She will teach a course in the subject at Bob Evans Farms Craft barn beginning Tuesday, March 14, 7 p.m., as part of the spring continuing . education schedule at Rio Grande College and Community College. Literary Club hears review of Dibion book Mrs. Nan Moor~ r~viewed the book, ""A Bonk of Common Prayer" by Joan Dibion at the Wednesday meeting of the Middleport Uterary Club held at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Tbe book i.s the life story of Charlotte Douglas as a politlctan's wife and all of her family, Mrs. Moore said, and tells of the complex and powerful life of Mrs. Douglas. Mrs. Moore noted that many characters are portrayed in the book with the story taking REGULAR MEETING Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM, 7:30 p.m. at temple; regular meeting of Bosworth Council 46, R&SM, 8:15p.m. . MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eddie Burkett with Mrs. Grace Pratt, co-hostess. TIIURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grunge, Thursday, 7:30 .p.m. at the hall. GIRL SCOUT Workshop, training for troop camping, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Take a sack lunch~ notebook and safety-wi.se book. Servit-e unit meeting will be held in con- · In the spring quarter, Rio junction with the training ses- Grande College-Community sion. All leaders urged to atCollege wlU offer a course in tend. Uterature for Ufe which wlU WOMEN'S AGLOW be directed especially to Fellowship Thursday at older adults, although It Is Meigs Inn, Dinner at 7 p.m. also open to regular college Reservations may be made students. Persons over sixty by calling 992-5845. may attend aucjlt free on a space available basis without signing up for the course. ntlJRSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Hwnane Others are asked to register Society, 7:30 Thursday night at the Admissions . or forOffice ' either for eredlt audit. at the Thrift Shop across The course will be from the Post Office in definitely · directed to life Pomeroy. enrichment, and wiU be taken place in California and South America and a fictitious city named Baca Grande in Central America. For roll call members imswered by giving "an ansWered prayer.'' Mrs. Robert Fisher opened the meeting by leading the members in the club collect. Next m~eting will be on March IS at the home of Mrs. Emerson Jone s. · Mrs. Richard Owen will have the book review. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wallace. ' 'Litera!ure for Life ' ' to be taught by Ruth. Thomas from all forms of literature of all times. About half of the hour wiU be devoted to class discussion.. The instructor for the course is Ruth Thomas. . This class is being offered 10 response to a request of the class in Uterature for Older Adults which was held in the fall quarter. The very alert and cooperative persons in the class proved that they had much wisdom to offer, and the college appreciat.,. this ~pportunity for interaction of Ideas. production - said most Lcwer Rio Grande Valley fanners were " turned ofr' by the demonstration. But, Phyllis Moore, handling telephones at strike headquarters in Progresso, Texas, said fanners blamed the jallings on overreaction by police.' That, .she said, helped the movement. · The Market News Office at Weslaco reported 862 carloads of vegetables mov~ through the valley en route to northern markets from Friday ·through Sunday. or that amount, 348 carloads of produce were brought across the border despite the blockades at the international bridge at Hidalgo. The other 514 carloads involved material produced in the valley itself and shipped to market during the period. Hidalgo County Agriculture Agent Dan Galvan said the . demonstration, while 'falling to cut imports, hurt the movement because of the clash with l>ollce. • And, he said, early statistics indicate fanners are beginning full · production. Galvan anticipated 560,000 aeres of Hidalgo County land - 200,000 in cotton and up to 360,000 acres in grain Increased deer problems being· .experienced ' . I• finance retirement. Hut until you have all the protecton you need, the Association suggests that you concentrate on safeguarding your wife and children against the possible loss of your earning power. To gauge your insurance needs you must first estimate how much your family will need to get along in the event of your death. Some estimates put this figure at two-thirds of your income. But the actual planning will take some down ~to-earth husband and wife talks and the counsel of a life insurance agent. Your family 's needs will probably fall into one or more of the following areas: (I) Is there money to pay Polly Cramer -MRS.M ,R. . SHEET as a bullder needs a bltMprlnt to construct a . _ , you need a detailed plla to bulld a thorough and .tftklent llle insurance JNII'&m, tailored to fit your lll'Ciflc needs and finances, the Meigs • GaUia Muon Aoaoclatlon of Ufe Underwriters. To measure your Insurance needs accurately, YOU must be clear on what you want life lnaurance to do. Its ba1ic use lhould be protection. In other words, life insurance supplies money to take care of your dependents If any.thing happens to you. Some people do buy life Insurance for other reasons besides protection against the IDu of income through death. Certain policies, for example, Ire especially geared to POLLY·s POINTERS Dance concert slated HOGG & ZUSPAN'S SPRING OAK t4, 7-9 at a cost of $22. Sheared woo l will be provided for students and some spinning wheels will be available ; however , those registering are asked to provide their own spinning wheels if possible. Cynthia Langona will teach an introductory course in rug making from 10 a.m. to noon, Saturdays, beginning March 18. The class will provide instruction in crocheting , braiding working, weaving and rya pil e rugmaklng techniques. Materials, supplies and loom will be prov ided for the $20 registration fee. Making pslchwork trims, skirts, jumpers, purses and sorghum - will be planted this month, about the same as the 1977 acreage. He said a negligible amount of !ami may be held back for the farm strike effort and federal programs. But Jimmy Clifford, a farmer reached at strike headquarters In Weslaco, predicted "There'll be at least a SO percent reduction in cotton acreage and probably 30 percent reduction in grain . "We've got people wanting to cut back. We've got landlords calling up wanting to release half their land. It's just remarkable ·what's happened the last few days. We have one guy who has about 3,000 acres of eolton and he started putting the disk to it today; he'd gotten it planted before this happened." Dun 't overlook any surant.'e on )'our home. Yo_u buy it for a specific term and if you are still living at the end of the period the policy expires. The chief use of term insurance is t o provide a maximum of protection for a minimum of premium outlay only during a speci fied period. Young families will usually need more insurance than they can afford using a permanent plan only. However, if your term Insurance is convertible and renewable you will be able to change it for permanent insurance when you ca n afford It, without a physical em· p!oyee benefits that may be available through your job. Some 80 million Americans have group life insurance and then there is group hea lth ins urance. disa bility in suran~ e and pensions. Millions more have in dividually purchased these types of protection. Now you are ready to consider whethe r any changes, are nerded in your faoli,l,Y insuranc~ progr~m . As you can see. your family 's financial noeda will be both short term and long term and some needs will decline whil e others will increase. The obvious conclusion is that the exact dollar amount you will need will change as your C<!onomic conditions change. Nor Is there one kind uf life insurance policy that will meet all your need s. In all likelihood your individual needs will include several policies. Agent Can Help Every type of policy is designed to do a certain job or to fit a certain sit uation. Your life insurtincc e~gcnt is the person best equipped to provide you with assistance in planning a life insurance program. For -i nstance , term insurance provides protection for only a specified period. It operates much like fire in- examination . time only, usually 20 or 30 years or until age 65. n1is enables policyholders to specified premium, deter· complete puyment for their mined by your age. and the insurance In the ea rly years amount of insurant'e, as long or larger income, or pcrhups as you live, and the company before retirement reduces will pay a specified sun1 to their income, and yet huve your beneficiary when you the protectio" for life. This die. This premium slays the kind of policy is widely used same throughout life, unlike by peopl e in the enthe premium for the tem1 tertainment world, wh ose insurance which Increases as peak incume may not exrced a 20-yea r period. The you grow older. arc hl ghrr Straight llfe is built for premiums general purposes. It can be because they are fully paid up used for obligations that will In a stated period of time. If you need more lnsurunce exist no matter when you die. you ca n nfford , you will than Umiled pay life Is like have to build your lr1suruncc · >traight life ext-ept that you program in stages. pay premiums for a limited Straight life insurance · Is the basic forn1 of pennanent, lifetime protection. You pay a r--------------------------------------, Smith Nelson Motors Inc. - POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 Get your Air Conditioning Check. Get Ready for II I I I I I Spring. We will check your freon, All Hoses', Belts, Compressor Valves For Only •5.95 Plus you pay for any parts needed. Call today for appointment •. I This oHer good thru March. I L--------------------------------------J Home &Garden ACE REAR DISCHARGE 20-INCH 'ROTARY MOWER SNAP-CUT 8" ANVIL PRUNER til CARll. "' · ·FT. Has cutl ery stt! el blcd e ground honed to razor '~ edge, Ora nge vinyl coo led gripl. 19T For all purn mc -hoovy dut~ c utdoor uu!. fl!e l in length will. round co1d . 16/3 SJT. 3327 EXTENSION CO.RD \~~~ - . . ATHENS - As a result of the recent weather conditions and the extended snow cover, many wild animals are being forced to seek other sources of food. Deer particularly have moved closer to residences, bamlots, ·highways, and towns in search of food. As a result of this, many deer are being injured or killed on the highway. During the past couple of weeks, the Division of .. Wildlife has been bombarded with calls reference injured lind dead deer who have fallen victim to dogs. The deer break through the frozen crust o~ the snow making it very difficult to maneuver and packs of dogs are finding these animals easy prey. Because of their agility and weight, dogs can walk on the crusted sriow, seldom breaking through : Dogs chasing a deer wiD quickly exhaust the animal, move in for the kUI, and often bed down beside their kill. Partial consumption is made of the carcases before abandoning tt. Dogs . victimizing deer are · not always psclts of stray dogs. Many packs are comprised of tbe family pet. It Is because of this, Division SOCIETY TO MEET CIDLLICOTHE - The next meeting of The South Central Oblo Preservation Society Is ll!beduled for Saturday, lillrdl II, at 2 p.m. at the Olllllcothe Municipal Courtroom on the second floor of the City Building, South Paint Street, ChiUlcothe. This will be a joint meeting with the Chillicothe Restoration Foundation. Lynn lsaly, a senior agent for the Internal Revenue Service wt1l speak on the advantages of the Tax Reform Act as ihey pertain to historic property. of Wildlife personnel urge you to keep dogs confined or under control at all times. Known strays should be -reported · to your local dog . w~rden. Another problem being experienced by the Division of Wildlife is an increased amount of poaching. Deer are forming larger herds and are confining their movement to smaller areas, even standing along open fields and roadways where the snow has thawed enough to expose leaves and grasses. Because of the easy accesslb!Uty, daytime poaching has In· cr.eased and night poaching continues to be a problem. CONTRACT VOTE A special meeting of United Steelworkers Local 6197 of Midwest Steel, ~o{IIeroy, will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday at the Foote Mineral Union Hall in Maaon, W.Va. Purpose of the meeting Is to present and vote on ratification of a contract. All members are asked to be present. 3.5 H.P., 4-tn le 8dggs e ngine . Feotu1 e~ Pull ' N Go starling . Ho ~ ~ 4" to J'h'' wheel he igh!. Eosy to moneuver. Gross distkorges from rear of mower. Grea t buy. 177-330·033 l2T· M ) ( 59144 -.47 ' Self-Storing Storm Door Installs in minutes! Extruded construction for ex tra strength. Movable pon".!-1. Mill fin . 32 or 36 x 80" RAINBIRD IMPULSE SPRINKLER " I l'olylcin Lint HUDSON DURA LITE" SPRAYER HOMELITE 10" GAS CHAIN SAW HOM ELITE' Gross Trimmer Covers 30-76' diam. Diffuser pl~o odlu~h from heovy to fine ipray. Circle or ••'ilment. PS5 FREE CWTHING CHESHIRE -The GaiUa Meigs Community Action Agency will hold Its regular free clothing day .lor low income persons of the area from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday. The agency's clothing bank is located in the former high school buDding at Cheshire. SITE CHANGED Funeral services for Chester L. . ;het) Tannehill, Meigs County newspaperman for over 30 years, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport rather than at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home. Friends may call at the fwieral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. and 8206) ( 73310 The powerful tool that weighs only 2112 lbs . New, improved spool design . EoJy ·fdr' lunne ltop , ~om!•through corrosion•n:nistunt polyethylene containe r. Holds 1-golton. 6621 Handy, low priced 1.6 cu. inch chain saw . Rugged ond depend· ob le . I 0" guide bar and automatic cha in oiling. ligktweight, ' torting. With e11.dusjve SAFE-T-TIP. XL ACE FLOWER AND VEGETABLE FOOD BIG CAPACITY SPRINKLER CAN (With Thi, {W;th Thlt Coupon) Coupon) Hold~ Adjustable control changes water flow from fine mist .to full sproy instantly . 563C " Long Handled c16 .689 .87 Shovels' 70018 .241 For all purpose-heavy duty outdoor use. SO feet in length with roun~dcor: 16· 3 SJT. 3327 . Fo1t release nutrients gel your plant• off to a ltrong 1tort. Nitrogen balanced diet . 201bs. $128 8 quarh g_f water for ; gordenful. Non · .rustiniJ poly. ethylene . 760 · MEIGS ACE HARDWARE MEIGS PLAZA, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I '. I j . �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 8, 1978 peopletalk --~ --- - By KENNETH R. CIARJt Ulllted Pretl IaleriiiiUoul KAFFEEKLATCH : Tourists at Universal Studios in Hollywood got a •W"Jrise Tuesday when they were asked in for coffee by Robert Wagner and wife Natalie Wood. The occasion - the studio is adding Wagner's dressing room to the tour as an example of the typical dressing room of a star. So where will Wagner dress while strangers troop through his room ? He has a mobile dressing room , the studio says, but if he wants to , he can use the other one from time to time . ~---~- _____.___""- j NO CHAUVINIST: Thomas A. Murphy - chairman of General Motors C<>rp. - scolded the women Tuesday at a New York awards dinner for their failure to make engineers of themselves . He says half of his employees are engineers, but practically none of them are women - that "in this generation at least they are hard to find in sufficient numbers ." Honored by "Catalyst" - a group promoting women in business were : Mary 1. Bunting of Radcliffe College, bank executive Catherine B. Cleary, Eleanor Elliott of Child DeveloJment Foundation, former U.S. Deputy Solicitor General Jewel Maloutaot, Patricia Stewart.• of McConneii.Oark Corp., and Beryl Roblecbaud of McGraw-Hill. MOTHER GUARDIAN : PrlsdUa Pretley- former wife of tne tate rocK ·n• roll king Elvis Presley - bas been named guardian of her·own daughter. The Los Angeles Superior Court decree - making her legal guardian of l~y~r-old Usa Marie - paves the way for probate of Presley's will with regard to his home in Palm springs. His will - also under probate in Tennessee - didn 'I name Priscilla as an heir. STAY, GEORGE: A federal judge in Las Vegas, Nev., refused Tuesday to reduce the $100.000 bond comedian George Kirby has not been able to post to go free while he appeals his conviction on charges of selling $216,000 worth of heroin to an undercover agent . The judge ordered Kirby to surrender his passport - says if he does manage to raise the money, he'll have to report to the U.S. marshal 's office every Monday to prove he hasn't left the country. QUOTE OF THE DAY : Controversial 89-year-old master builder Robert Moses, in a lecture at the &nithaonian's National Portrait Gallery in Washington: "Ma ny seem to believe that democracy means that everybody is entitled to everything everybody else has." GLIMPSES: Mme. Vera Slravluaky - the 90-year-old widow of famed composer Igor Stravinsky.- made her debut as an artist Tuesday in London with the first public exhibition of her paintings ... Songstress Julie Budd will highlight the kick-off dinner for Florida's Dora! Open Golf Tournament, where ber audience will include such avid club-owingers as Bub Hope, Jackle Gleason, Fred MaeMurray and Jaek Nicklaus ... Francis L. Dale - publisher of the Los Angeles Herald EXBminer, former publisher of the Cincinnati Enquirer and active Methodist Church layman - has been named to the board of trustees of the school of theology of Claremont C<>lleges ... Daily variety columnist Army Arcberd will interview arriving celebrities at the Academy Award ceremony for a record 16th year .... 'Otet' Tannehill "Relax! I've got the chart right in front of me! " 'Crisis Watch' By United PresslnteraaUonal A glance at developments in the nationwide United Mine Workers Union strike : UMW AeUvlty . Local leaders from UMW District 6 met at the district headquarters in Dilles Bottom Tuesday for a briefing on the Taft-Hartley Law which President Carter invoked Monday. UMW Reaction BIU Lamb, a member of the UMW District 6 and national executive boards asked President Carter not to put undue pressure on the miners and said they would p;obably return to work under a federal seizure of !be mines. · Utility Activity · · Monongahela Power C<>., headquartered in West Virginia, today i.riiposed 25 per cent mandatory cutbacks to industrial and conunercial users in the Marietta, Ohio area . Iadependent AeUvlty The Ohio Highway Patrol reported again today that non-union coal is moving freely and sa1d it had escorted 403 truckloads of non-union coal in a 24 hour period ending early today. (Continued from page I) training has its piUails. Chet took me under his wing, sometimes driving the point that in order to succeed, you must be willing to profit by your Coal SuppUes mistakes and work hard in the area you fall short. Cincinnati Gas & Electric, 42 days. Chet's knowledge of English and Its composition provided Cleveland Electric IUuminating, 43 days. him with a special ability In which to teach young, C<>lumbus & Southern Ohio Electric, 36 dsys. inexperienced news persons. In my second return to the Ohio Dayton Power & Ught Co., 49 days. Valley Publishing C<>mpany (1970) Chet and JUnior Wilson Monongahela Power Co., 20 days. · have helped ine immensely. · Ohio Edison, 35.4 days. I will r\ot only remember Chet for his professionalism, but. Ohio Power 39 days. for his friendship, zest for life and his love for sporting events. Toledo Edison, SO-to~ days . ' Every year, we (Chet, Junior and I) made two annual trips, one to the state basketball tournament at Sl, John Arena in Columbus and the other to Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati. Chet, like all all avid Cincinnati Reds fans, lived every game as if he was a coach or manager. · Now,those tripswillbemadewithouthim,buthismemory will be with us. It isn't right to question why something like this happe,ns. Our Heavenly Fath~r knows best Somehow.• it just WASHINGTON (UPI) _ amendment by Sen. Jesse doesn t seem right; In fact, Its hard to beheve , Chet ts gone , . . The Senate has beaten down llelms, R-N.C., to allow a So long, Chief. lOefforts.by treaty opponents Navy electronic monitoring to attach cf!ppling station on Galeta Island to amendments to the Panama continue operations beyond sister. Helen Carper, Canal treaties, but it now after 2000. Burlingham, Sunday. seems the Senate is battling Senate and House Mrs . Audrey Woode, to a stalemate. opponents of turning the Pomeroy, called on Mrs. Opponents' latest defeat canal over'to Panama called !Wss Cleland, Monday. came Tuesday evening with a news conference today to Mr. and Mrs. Hobart the 58-36 vote laying aside an discuss ways to involve tbe Newell visited Sunday with By Clarice ADen Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Long The Ladies Auxiliary of the and family. The occasion was fire department · met Wed- to help their grandson, ne sday evening at the Eugene Long, celebrate his firehouse with vice president, first birthday. Mrs. John Karla Chevalier, presiding. Newell and fa.m!ly were also The meeting opened with visitors. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. prayer, followed by roll call. Mr . and Mrs. Willard Minutes of the previous .Hines, Pomeroy, called on minutes were read by Ethel Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Orr and the treasurer's Monday afternoon. report by Opal Wickham. It noted abnormalities that he Mr. and Mrs. !Wss Cleland .Why remove was reported that the tile for received an.announcement of felt indicated you would be the floor had arrived and the birth of a daughter to Mr. ovaries'~ better served by completing would he put down as soon as and Mrs. David Tysinger the operation with.removal of the weather permitted. (Sherry McCain), Fort DEAR DR. LAMB - Could all the organs involved rather Besides those named, others. Stewart, Ga., on Feb. !5, and you explain to me why tbe than'lemporizing. I do think in attendance were Clarice has been named Brenna doctors would lake two that many patients need a Allen. Cleo DeTray, Inzy Tennille. They have a healthy ovaries out along better understanding of the Newell and Erma Cleland. daughter, Tara, aged two. with the uterus without ask- possibilities of what the docA potluck dinner was Mrs. Ralph Keller spent a ing the patient and explaining tor may need to do once the served on Sunday, Feb. 26 at couple of days with Mr. and the reason you need the surgery is underway . the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . When you are in your 40s Don Williams, ovaries. Tom Nice in observance of Columbus. that means there are a I am in my early 40s and the birthdays of Mrs. Mabel Mr. and Mrs. Danny Tobas had tumors in the uterus . limited number of years that VanMeter and Eldon and daughter . Mollie, This was the first time I had your ovaries will continue 'to Kraeuter, whose birthdays C<Jhlmbus, and Miss Lou surgery and I didn 'I know be active. After the were Feb. 'll. Mrs. VanMeter . Tobas, Pomeroy, called on about taking hormones or menopause the ovaries serve was 89 and Mr. Kraeuter 77. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeTray, what questions I should ask. I no function other than as a Enjoying the family affair !Wbyn and Todd, Sunday. am so nervous and upset degenerated gland capable of were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dr. and Mrs. Billy Robert since my surgery lhat I stili spawning one of the most Wolfe, Laren and Kent, Mr. Allen, C<Jiumbus, spent the can't come right out and ask disagreeable cancers in the and Mrs. Dale Maidens, weekend with Mr. and Mrs . the questions I'd like to. I bndy. Cancer of the ovaries is C<Jilin and Kristie, Miss Leda Clayton Allen. Bill and Karen would cry and that is very the fifth most common causes Mae Kraeuter, Eldon spent the weekend of Feb. 26 embarrassing. of death from cancer in Kraeuter, all ·of Racine, Mrs. in Altanta, Ga ., where he DEAR READER - It may women between 35 and 74. It Opal 'Eichinger and Laura gave a talk on Monday at the be embarrassing but going is bard to detect, particularly. Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Convention of American through the emolional ex- after surgery, until after it Nice, Alta Dill and Mrs. Institute of Chemical perience of verbalizing your has already spread. VanMeter, all local. Mrs. Engineers. Finally, unles:: you have fears and problems as well as V~nMeter received over 80 other medical problems there getting some answers may be cards and many nice gifts, is no reason you cannot take a lot more important to you. including a dozen red roses Embarrassment is tern· hormone replacements that Stress passlblllty from her grandson Charles · porary but ignorance is per- will do the ,same thing On daya when you're under manent if not corrected with endocrine-wise as your Henry Eichinger and' family , Columbus. Mrs. VanMeter · a lot of stress, if you're a ovaries were doing. You no information. would like to thank everyone heavy perspirer, think about While you believe your longer have a risk of cancer for remembering her birth· re-i~pplylng your deodorant ovaries were entirely normal of the uterus and unless you or anti-perspirant a couple of I do not know that this was have lumpy breasts there is day . Mrs. Ada Morris visited her times during the day. true. Your surgeon may have no reason it should cause any Ammendmen·ts· beaten down Otester News Notes HEALTH House of Representatives in voting on the treaties. They believe the House might reject them. But under the C<Jnstitution, only the Senate votes to ratify · lreaties and the executive branch has made clear it sees no reason to depart from breast problems. Complications other than cancer are even more rare and can be managed or prevented. Have a good heart-to-heart talk with your doctor and perhaps he can give you some medicines to make you feel better. He may need to be sure yuu are not having a depression, which sometimes occurs after an operation and needs special attention. Meanwhile I am sending you The Health Letter number i>-12, Menopause, to give you a better idea of this phase of life. The effects of inadequate female hormones is the same wheU1er this follows surgical removal of the ovaries or from the natural degeneration of the ovaries. Others who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1~1. Radio City Station; New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I was told by friends that if I drink a glass of grapefruit juice before I have a meal it will bum up the calories in that meal. Is this true? OEAR READER - Completely false. In fact an &ounce .glass of grapefruit juice will contain about 90 calories itself. This is just part of the general misinforll)ation about using .grapefruitfor a diet. The only way drinkirig a glass of grapefruit juice before eating will help is if it cuts your appetite . so you don't eat as many calories of rich food as you might otherwise. Market Report TV•••in Review Ohio Volley Uveatock • Market Report Prices taken from the auction of Saturday, March 4. Trends: Feeders, $3-S higher ; Slaughler Cows-Bulls, active to S3 higher; veals, $5-8 higher; Hogs, $1-1.50 higher. Total Head 513 (Cattle) Feeder Steers : (good· choice) 250 to 300 lbs. 47.51158; 300 to 400 Ibs. 4~ ; 400 to 500 lbs . 45·SI.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 40-47.25 ; 600 to 700 lbs. 3945.75; 700 and over 34.50·11. Feeder Heifers (Goodchoice) 250 to 300 lbs. 37-44; 300 to 400 ibs . 35.511-42.00; 400 to 500 lbs. 35-41.50; 500 to 600 ibs. 33-40; 600 to 700 lbs. 2837.00; 700 and over 'l/.511-35.50. Feeder Bulls (Good-choice) 250 to 300 lbs. 45-53.50; 300 to 400 lbs. 41-51.50 ; 400 to 500 lbs. 43-48.50. 500 to 600 lbs . 38-45; 600 to 700 lbs. 35.SIH4.25 ; 700 and over 31.50-39. Slaughter BuDs (Over 1.000 lbs.) 30-37.60. Slaughter Cows: Utilities • 30.10-33.$0; Canners-cutters 25.50-30. Veals : Choice and I>rime · 66-71; Standards and Mediums 54-62.50. Baby Calves ( by the head) 15-60. (Hogs) Hogs (No. I, Barrows-gilts, 200-230 ibs. 47.50-48.75. Butcher Sows 39.50-42.25. Butcher Boars 2&-30.50. Pigs (by the head) 14·32.50. Federal funding could be lost .. ,, ... helters 460-790 lbs. 34.75-39. Hogs : Barrows and gilts 1 higher, sows 1 higher, feeder pigs 3 higher. Feeder pigs, barrows and gilts 1-3 .,, Berry's World •• .' 200-2~0 lbs . 48.35-48.85 sows 1's 380· 395 tbs . 41.50; 1·3 475·560 lbs . 38.50-40; 2-3 480-510 lbs. 36.15· 37; feeder pigs tot 1's oil tbs . .W; 1-2 451bs. 35; 2-3 25-35 tbs . 21 -24. Sheep : Slaughter lambs not compared. Few choice and TAX HAVEN I .. prime 6l-9llbs . wooled 63.5065. constitutional practice. In the Senate, legislators today were scheduled to consider an amendment by Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska, which would oor warships of enemies of Panama or the United States from transiting the canal in time of war. Outlook for adoption of the Stevens amendment was no brighter than any of the olher defeated amendments, but he held more interest because the Alaska Republican is assistant Republican leader . Meigs PTA reps attending 1 "Magnum Force/' a CBS By JOAN HANAUER Tuesday movie. UPI Televlalua Writer NBC's ill-fated "LoGie NEW YORK (UP!) - For an hour on Thursday night Change " three-part IDial· ··• CBS will be alive with the series, plagued with g1 * sound of music - not from including a 17-minute Jlil1llll "' -~ the show of the same name of the Wednesday segment • but sung by Julie Andrews Tuesday , scored in IIIe with zest, sweetness and a bottom 10 in the list of • surprise touch of sex appea I. rated shows, while NBC'I " '"1 The oceasion is a special, "Love, Sex and MarrlaiiJ ' "Julie Andrews : One Step Test" and ABC's "Ravine ·• Into Spring," to be broadcast · Babies ID" scored 38th and 47th respectively, neither hit· ' ' 3-9 p.m., Eastern time. It 's hard to teD when Miss ting the 30 share of audience· 'I Andrews is most delightful. that is the measure of " ... She has a !overly time television success. Ben .Vereen's classy ··l romping with Jim Henson's Muppets (Miss Piggy is "Roots" special finished in J•· jealous in her superior way the bottom 10, while the while Kermit is his own green special of the week with a · ' se lf and Rolf radiates highly respectable score with "Television : The Fabulous adorableness ). But it 's an entirely '50s," which placed 15th with •• different Julie Andrews who a 34 share, while Goldie Hawn '' joins Leslie Uggams, both came in 22nd with a 32 share. Among the new series, the practically sewn into bareshouldered, low-cut, red- news was almost entirely sequined sheaths, to sing bad. "How The West Waa 1 jazzy blues from "Blues in Won ," which is an old new the Night" to ''A Good Man is series, carne in lith, but ' ··• "Baby,l'm Back" was down .• Hard to Find." in 33rd with a 28 share, The only carping a critic might indulge in is to wish "~ark" was 46th with a 'II Miss Andrews would sing a share, 11Class of '65" was 50th few per·sonal show tune with a 26 share, and "Chuck ·1 favorites, · including almost Barris Rah Rah Show" came anything from "My Fair in 52nd with a 24 share. "Project UFO" did better Lady.'' it was pre-empted. Alan King is billed as The 10 top network making a surprise appearance . He does, but it's television programs for the brief. If you go to the kitchen week ending March $, • 1 for a beer, or anywhere else. according to the A.C. Nielsen .. J r.for any other reason, you'll Co., were : 1: "Laverne &Shirley"; 2: .~ miss him. Miss Andrews• special "Happy Days"; 3: "Three's , ~ comes at a time when Company" ; 4: ''M-A-S-H"; rt: ,,, '" specials appear to be in a "Little House on the 11 A!hens Livestock Sales · Prairie"; 6: 0ne Day At A . ;::: temporary decline, In the Saturday, March4,1978 7: "Charlie's ' past week's Nielsen ratings, Time"; Cattle · nine of the top 10 network Angels"; 8: "GO Minutes"; 9: l,j Feeder Steers ( 400-1100 lbs.) shows were regular series. "Magn um Force" (CBS 43.50-48.25; Good 34.75-39.50. The exception was Clint Tuesday movie) ; 10, ·~~ Feeder Heifers (400-700 Eastwood as Dirty Harry in "Barney Miller." " ibs .) Choice 36-42; Good 29.51134.20. . Feeder Bulls (400-000 lbs.) " Choice 41.25-44 .75; Good 3541. ., Slaughter Bulls (over 1,000 ., lbs.) 34.115-36. . J Slaughter Cows: Utilities '"' :J!l-34.85; Canners and cutters 26.7s-29.10. . COLUMBUS ( UPI l risky policy if the coal crisil ' ····· . Veals (choice and prime) Federal help to Ohio in continues, by proyidinl · :~ 56-64. obtaining extra power could short·term adequacy b1t j~ Baby Calves (by the head ) be lost through the Rhodes l o ng -ter m shortagu ~~ 12-60. administration's failure to representing higher coa· -'. .; (Hogs) impose mandatory electrical sumer costs." ~~ Hogs (No. I , Barrows and conservation and curtailmenl -Federal authorities are :::; Gilts, 200-230 lbs.) 47.90-48. levels , says two state concerned about Rhodea' ~ Sows 39.7H7.30. legislative energy experts. failure to impose mandallwy Boars 20-33.50. In a letter to Gov. James A. conservation levels beca1111 Pigs (by the head ) 21-26. Rhodes Tuesday, Sen. Neal qf inequities with other " 1 (Lambs F. Zimmers Jr., D-Dayton, states. They Said Indiana II " Slaughter Lambs 6H6.25. chairman of the Senate saving 20 percent and Ohio · ::.~ Feeder Lambs 38-40. · Energy and Public Utilities . only 7 to 10 percent. ~ Committee, and Rep. -Ohio's petition · to the "~ Thomas J. Carney, D- Federal Power CommiBslm '"' COLUMBUS (UPil Boardman, chairman of the lor additional electricity .· · ·• Tuesday's Ohio llve.stock auctions : House Energy and Environ- ''could be rejected" unless Compared with ' last week ment Committee, said mandatory conservation is :" slaughter steers and heifers federal officials "termed imposed. .. 1 50 higher, slaughter cows Ohio's utility plans Rhodes has called for in· · 1 2.50 -3. 50 higher , slaughter bulls and feeder cattle inconsistent and were critical creased voluntary statewide steady . of a lack of central conservation, power sharing • ' Slaughter steers: Choice 2coordinating force." among electric utilities, and a . " 3 960·1260 tbs . 45-48; high good In addition, said Zimmers maximum 25 percent curtail- ·' and low- choice 2-3 950-1285 '' tbs. 43.50·45 ; good 2·3 1000· and Carney , the federal offi- ment to large users . 1300 lbs . 40-43.50. He said further industrial ·" • • ciais said the Ohio governor Slaughter heifers: Choice 23 850-1075 lbs. 42-44.50; high should use his own powers cutbacks, such 8S those im- ,, , posed in Indiana and other .: good and low choice .2-3 875- first and appeal fo !be federal 1200 lbs . 39.60-42; good 2-3 825- government "only when the states, may be avoided by ·~ 1075 lbs . 36.50·39.60. stale is unable to effectively ~oluntary conservation. Slaughter cows: Utility and respond to the problem.'' commerctat 2-4 900-1600 tbs . " The lawmakers said they 32.75-37.50; few 37.50-39.25; cutter 1.2 825-1375 tbs .· 28.25- met March 2 ·in Washington '" 33.75 ; ca nner 720- 1250 lbs . with William Peacock, Jerry ., I 25.50-29. Pfeffer and David Bardin of Slaughter butts: . 1's 1250· the U.s: Department of TRIOFIN.ED ..,,' .1350 lbs . 40.50-42.00; 2's 1050Three defendants were · · r Energy, and Phillip S. 1450 tbs. 36.25-.W. fined $25 and costs each in the ' ,u Vealers : Prime 125-140 lbs . Hughes, assistant secretary court of Middleport Mayor 62-63 ; choice and prime 160- for intragovernmental and Fred Hoffman Tuesday night, 240 lbs. 68-74; 100-120 lbs . 46- iru)titutional relations. 51.50; chotce 150·220 lbs . 63all appeared on disorderly Zinuners and Carney said 68; good and choice 170-240 conduct charges. They were 'W lbs . 50-59 ; 85-110 tbs . 41-o14.50 ; they were told : , III good 160-230 lbs. 30-48; 70-85 -Failure of Ohio to require Ell Ebersbach, Middleport; ,,, Donald Uttle, Middleport, lbs . 27.50·30.50. '" Feeder ca·ttle: Steers adequate statewide electrical and !Wy Boggs, Middleport. _, ·r choice and prime 460-575 lbs . curtailments "could be a 42.50-46; good 475-785 lbs . 37.50-41 ; choice and prime Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 8, 1978 •I ' .. • ~ I r~~~~in Ohio competencies lor schools being over the sta te this and neJd by the Department of Education. Thirteen forwns on education competent'e have or will be conducted and the questions to be considered are: What should students be able to do' Thal is, what competencies should students be able to demonstrate ·at \'a rious g rad~ levels in readings , mathematics, writing , an,d other areas. How well should students be able to perform ? How will their perfonnance or com pete ncies be met:tsured? When and how often should eompetencles be measured ? For instant.-e, should competencies be measured at certain grades for promotion or as one requirement fm· high school graduation. What plans will he developed for students who do not meet expectations? • '",, • ·• staff knowledge, ~~What we want to do is to WILLOUGHBY HILLS , Ohio (UPI) - Fire chief blast a large hold in the river Charles Schumacher todsy to act as a pressure release planned to dynamite portions hole when the water begins to of the Chagrin River in rise undern eat h , " Willoughby Hills as a means Schumacher explai ned . "The to lessen tfie threat of spring water then runs over the ice flooding in this Lake County and tend~ to relieve pressure upstream." conununity. 0 lt's close enough to thaw A team of eight men is to time to begin blasting blast two test holes, which pressure release holes in the are used to check ihe downriver end of the 'cut' in thickness of the ice and the the Horseshoe Glen area amount of dynamite it'll take (Trailard, Glengate and to blow a large hole. 11 S.ince the river is several Mayfriar Drives ) , " miles of impacted ice, it is Schumacher said. He warned Tuesday that humanely impossible to blast wea ther conditions or fire the entire thing," he said. " So emergencies that may arise we blast relief holes in the could force the change the critical areas." day the blasting is done . Social Calendar END MARRIAGE In Meigs County Cummou Plt•as Court P;rtsy As h BULOVA co nver t s~ repi>cn of •1 $:'0 quid p~t'rt" a boHul rful )rille almm ciN'" wr til .,· "'ir.tblt' 30 ~ hou r key ~ wound rnovf'mpnt I tw tie~...ordtl¥t' onto ornbossed co m cover t;wivpls ~~~~tilt' 1L) ll'Vt'<ll d ' regal Rornan -focerl clock, il d•Hboii>L'Iy housed on a four-com c Jsc Sdi tll gold finish 3""" drame tcr. 1 %"dee p. $24.95 YOU CAN DEPEND ON KROGER ADVERTISE D ITEM POLICY .... o/1 t ' ........ fOI ~IJed l!&mS J\ li!Q~IIIl<l 10 IM! l ~dtlll' .... In ...ell KI<JYMI Siul~. 8 • < ~>11 ,t ~ ~I' no111d.., !1"111 •d 11 we <kl I U" ou• ol ~" •<I~~· v<>u• c h01t~ o l d .tv mp~•dbl " ... rtern. -will of!io• ¥'?" .... • .....twri I VIILiible l &li&C!Ing l h6 .o~mtl !WIWII I\r> ljl d l dU cf111* wfiOC:h ~ltn11tle you to pU< ~hd)l) lht! ;l<l~tlll•!.<•o l ''""' 8t .... ,.,a....n~ puce ""'"' "' ]IJ onyt l f11 ~ 1 Hl IIIOGEit ITEMS AND PliCU GOOO COI' YI!IGHT CO SU NDAY MAICH 5·SATUIIOAI' MARCH11 . 1t711N WI RUUIV E THE lllC.HT TO UMIJ QUANTITIES TOTA l SATISF ~ C TION ( ,U AA AN t U NONf SOU:I D£AlU$ Tail-Less T·Bone Steak TO . (¥4o'Yin~ ~Oiol tiUV " o; rO\ie• •l OJU41~1 '1 -I I~• , , Ill' I ,1.1 UII.IKIIO" l ~dl.,_, o! n>ilnufdd u •~• I I H ill 11 ,. , 111 V101fltld . Kfi)Qel ..Ill Ol pl e CI yOWl ol~ m •<o1111 ·1" " '>d'" '' I" , , ol Ill 1 c~rlblebrtnd u• •el.,n<l ~ ou• '"" J. I'~"'"~" '' ,. $ 99 Save ' 61 4 9 73 293 225 28 24 11 67 244 259 Kalamazoo Flint Muskegon 22 32 9 53 219 236 South wltpls. gfga Ft. Wayne Toledo 29. 17 13 71 225 221 23 23 14 60 243 238 Tuesd~y's Result Kalamazoo 9, Port Huron 2 Wednesday's Games Flint at F ort Wa yne Ka lamazoo at Grand Rapids Muskegon at Toledo Thursday ' s Game Port Huron at M ilwaukee ROUND TOP $ Kroger 20-oz. White Bread ........ .. . 20·01. Lvs. hcess tat , bone and waste arc removed accordi ng to rigi d kroger Hondordj before eoch cut is weigh ed and priced . No wonder you get more mea• for ~ o ur mon ey at Kroger . I I I HOLLY FARMS , U.S.D . A . INSPECTE I Mixed Fryer Parts .. .. ........ lb . . I I I I I I I tiMITONI : out•ON P L W t AMII~ ...... -.... ----- .. .. ----.- ... --.ll' I 1 hat lse but -® WOOD be more fun? Baking · .Hens tovNl•iUIII ·oiiODivUlii-IC" ~ ~ ~wnt t iUCII I I CIItaP1'!1 C•Ia mll l i!IU IL W I ,. D• I Embassy Salad Dressing -" • I· I I I Quart I Jar I WHOLE KfRNEL OR • 3 Sf;ks;ly .E Golden Corn ~~~ns Grade A Large Eggs ... .Doz. Red JUMBO 88 SIZE Delicious LB . Apples ......... . S~ · KIOGER Sc 69' I I I FRESH $ 29 I I ---- ----- >U III CI !O i~ ,II~H 1 I ,; ~ 2 · Elberfelds flO ZEN SALISBURY • PAIIMAGtAN. ROTtNA WITH MEAT ~~;~~C~; 'N' NOODLE $ 29 Buffet 2•1b. Supper ................ Pkg. 8 .,US DIPOSJT ' • ---------· I i? Buzz Buttered Brand Beef Patties $139 I i P2k0 -o.z. 9 -1 I 1 : Ul,7 !>0 PUWlASI · 1I ""' "' 1 ~~ !IIUSH)UJO t:lf Ttl! Sf COS! ClfnfR COU~DN S UMI1 2 PKCS WUH COUPON IMO 17 50 AOOtliOHi l PURCHASt illCL UOtMG IHIS tllM J · IIM!I ON~ COUPON l' tll fAMil 'f I I 1 1 1 ..................................... COWI'tl l COI!DS U ~ DIL III C ~ ~ 'I I \lUll 111(11 1 I' ll mH CT IGl"'ll tll ll Sll ll l l OCil !&Ill Ol . ' • 1)~ S,~tuiaU Avdilable In Sto1es W11h 0£'11 Oe~.:u1ml'n h Kroger Grapefruit 46 _01 Juice ..... ..... cans &;;,;;ih;~;rES $ Root Beer or , Orange Crush·.... Palt C1 y • ll l lti(;I L ~ ~~ ~~ FROH N FNOM fUE MEAl DE PARIM ~ Nl II l I I 1 IIDIER COST CUTTEI COUPOI ; 1 I lllllllS tOU10 llll 01 Ul Of IIII SI COST CU THI p ·~---o l LLM.Il O N f CO UI'O t< I'll! I AMI I I I "Next To 0~1 i1 ~ D PUICKASI COijN)~ GOODS U OII •nc~ >II I~I DI! II .CH II Iill JOe i ' Strawberries North Dakota University Appointed John Gllsparln i head hockey coach and Terry Abram assistant hockey coach . Soccer Houston (NASLJ - Signed top-draft choice Art Napolitano of Hartwick College to a oneyear contract . .. ' - - - - - - - - - - ' " UMtl t tAR WtlH COUPON IMD 1150 IOOtltOMit PURCHAS! lf.l ClUDtN G1HtS tiEM r 01 I I ~--- 1 I Kroger Grade AExtra CHAPMAN SHOES f......... l:'."· ~.... , ·. . , " '• IIOIIER COST CUTTEI CGUPOI I Detroit Named Fred Hoaglin o.f fens ive l ine coach . Chicago Named Doug Scovil of Brigham , Young receiver coach. Buffalo Named Jack Donaldson receivers coach . New York Jets - Promoted Jim Royer to pn1 P"'rsonnel coordinator . Basketball Buffalo - Signed swtngma n Eddie Owens and placed Billy Knight on the ln tured reserve Hockey NY Rangers (NHU Returned goalie Hardy Astrom to their New Haven (EHLJ farm team . Philadelph ia (NHLl Re . turned gOlllle Rick St. Croix to Maine (AHLJ . Fresh Picnic Pork Roast ............. lb. Serve 'N' Save 12-oz. Wieners ...... i>kg. SLICED ... lO . 79 Milwaukee 19 28 14 52 192 222 . Grand Rapids 21 31 9 l ! 228 253 THE KROGER TRIM MEANS BETTER VALUE IN OUR MEATS WHOLE 26 24 13 65 255 231 27 27 8 62 288 300 Pomeroy, 0." • 1l r .,n "''e-ckcncts. FLEXSTEEL" · football - or 992.-$8.32 in the l'v~nings TIME IS MONEY w t t pts. gf ga Saginaw 32 21 · Port Huron Sports Transactions By Untted Press International Tuesday Baseball California - Signed pitchers Don Aase and Dave Frost and firs t baseman Willie Aikens . Chicago (AL l - Sent pitcher Ralph Garc ia to Juarez of the Mexican League and catcher Fernando Camargo to Monterey of the MeKican League. Nlontreal Renewed t he contrac t of left-handed pitcher Ger.eld Hanna,..s. College Plea,.nt Valley Hospital Discharged - Mrs. ivan !Wush. Letart ; Betty Harris. Letart : Ha z~ l Johnson. Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Waiter t.uh. Leon; Waiter t.uh. l.eon: Raynh>nd Great. Middleport ; Noel Chandler, West Culumb1~ ; Sandra Siuuns. Gallipolis ; Mrs . Dona ld Nichols, Puint Pi~asant: Mrs. Burtlm Peters, Point Pleasant: Mrs . John Hankinson. New Haven. Warn~r . P~11ner o y. and Binh : A son to Mr . and Jouues Warner. Pumeruy. Holzer Medical Center Mrs. James Parson, Mason. fiiNI for di ssol ution of ( Disr harges. March l) marriage. F'ay B~ll . Larry Barcus, . · E ugene Bare. Marvin Boggs, · Gary Cox, Linda Dav is, Tho mas Edwards. Cecil · Elmore, Fred Facemore, Sr., 11 Ti na Fi:ln ni n, Jacqueline Franklin, Homer · Fuggett, John Ga mble, Robert Grubb, Joyce Harris, Glenn Montgomery, Jonathan Nelson, Buy "Fiexsteel" for Fine Cec ilia Pixley, Em ma Pullins, Mrs. Za t Salmons Sofas, Chairs, Love Seats and dau ghter , Howard Sam ples, Dawn Say lor, Beatrice Slinker , E lea nor Zeihcr. (Births. March 7) Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher . · a daughter, McArthur. lnternationa I Hockey League United Press lnternationa I North FRIDAY DANCE Friday 9 to 12 ln archery building at Royal Oak Park, Sponsored by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Admission $2.50 per person. Refreshments · will be sold. Everyone welcome. POMONA GRANGE. 8 p.m·. Friday at the Rock Spr· ings hall. Rock Springs Grange to be host. RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Charter Day luncheon, I p.m. ~' riday at Trinity Church . Good Citizenship award winner will be a guest. Hostesses will he Mrs. Harold Sargent, .Mrs. Richard Henderson, Mrs. Pearl Mora and Mrs. Daniel Thomas. MARY SHRINE 37, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem regular meeting 8 p.m . Friday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Election of officers wiD be held and all reports must be in at this time. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F&AM, will host 12th Masonic District ritual meeting Saturday beginning 12 noon. Master Mason Degree to he by Past Masters Unit of Aladdin Temple Shrine, ColUmbus. Second section of degree begins at 6:30p.m. Evangeline Chapter OES will serve dinner at 5: 15 p.m. / I proving skills and assignments, providing new muterials arHJ ~ equipment, and involving parents and the community. The forum material to be . c.:onsidered came frum ~t task force named a year ago by State Superin(en den l of Public Instruction , Franklin B. Waller. The forums are be· ing held now so that parents and other citizens interested in the educational process will have some imput before the re<;ommendations on a nunimwn competeru·y pru-~rmn for Oh10 ts submittl\(j lu the Stlltc Board and the chai rmen uf the Senat<· and House Education Cuuumttct•s of th e Ohio General Axscm bly. This must bt· dolll' by July I, 1978. The final report to ltll' eom· m.ittcc is tu include rct.:ommcndation.s re~arding the iliiplcmcnlatwn of a IIHnilllUll l curnpctency examinati u1t a.s a prc-ret.j uisitc fo r promotion uf all pupils tu grades five and nine Ojfld fur gntduatiun from high sehoul. Tht! contention of the advisot'y mmmiltec is that the citizens of Ohio have the right to t!X~d \!very yo un gste r tu luwe the necessary skills to get and keep a joil, to be successful in further education, <:tnt! to make wist.! decisions a.s dtizens and conswners. The Meigs County PTA representatives will be · participating in the forum to be held on April 15 at the Warthington Hjgh S"houi. The public is invited to testtfy. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Mary Roush, Hacine ; Bessie Barnhart. Pomeroy; Violet Ritchie, Portland: Frank Wolford. Vinton; Mami e Nelson . Belpre ; Chester Mundry. Reedsville; Ronald Davis. Pomeroy . Discharged - Carl t' ulton. Helen Leifheit. Mar)• Ebl in. Gloria Manuel. Bertha Lasher. Dynamite will be used list . SEEK LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued Tuesday to Clarence Triplett, 46, Portland. and Carol Marie Mullins, 38, Portland; Kit R. Neal, 36, Ml!ldleport and Carol Jean BOgardus, 25, Middleport. 11Je possibility of interven· tiun ur remedi;1tion such as individualized tutoring pr<>gra1ns in . particular skill areas. could be helpful to >tudents who do not meet ntinimwn levels of per· lormance. What is the impact uf a minimwn t.•ompeteru.•y pro-gram on students? What is the imp<:td of a m.i nimwn competency pn~ gram on the school currununily? This will consider the possibility of setting new methods of instruction, im~ County PTA representatives will attend the public forwns on CERVICAL CLINIC Ttw n<'xt free ' ce rvical cnm·cr clinic for Mel~ S area wumen will be held n n W('dncsday. March t5 . at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport . Those wishin~ to rnakt\ appointments mal' ca ll 992-JSJI daily HOSPITAL NEWS CAP'N uw·s PMCaptain' s Choice )"'">--/. (~:.';.~ ' Batter-Fri Fish - ~~ ' ~:.~ ~~~~~It~ , ::.::~~=~... r ~, .... t.bt• 11 AM 7 .. c SLICED 1\ , ,; r ~""''~_::· 69 :::r tbs2 $449 lach WILSO N"S BAR VA IUAN ·. ~::~~d. tbs2 59 -· �12 _The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday , March 8, 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted· Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 1~ \\ uut, 1,11 U!t\lt'l C 'h._u!'~: c ·a~h 115 liJO lli.J) !dod\ :, Ji.W)~> "'' I"' J 'l'~ \lo urti vo. t:r llw muumum 1!1 ~~o unb I!\ ~ n.•nl.'. pt•l' \l.urtl vt<r d~) lid)~ ruulltrt~ .,.,II nlllt'r Uwm t'\JIL'l'l"'.Ulilt' du•rt-:t•tl at ht." u~· 1 t id} !u 111~1mJr) . l';tnl uf Thdnk:. arltl OtJitU1H'} Q tt•rtl-" "'-''" ...... nJ . S:l no 11\lllll llUIIl. l'a~ h m itllntut't' :\1ulJIIi' ll t!llll.' ~ll'!> <IIIli VanJ !>ilk~ 4.1\'l't' J)\t•U I ob1n ~~ U> rah· an· THI; WACIN~ Volunle!E!r Fue()eporlment wtll ~pon so r a gu1, ~huo l evo• y Salu•doy at b pm at th en buddmq 111 Bo ~h on Foe lo•y chok t: qu11\ only hu\bond father gro11dforhet who was lulled m on auto occodnet 1 '} vaa•~ ago today Mar ch 8 1966Twelve 11eor s ago you we re wdh t ... d t Ad:- Nolkeo IN LOVING •nemory of lotobefl Rus ~ell L!~ "" .11>0 Gtl.!)::. uniJ wrth ea:.h w1th unh•r til t't'll\ d~<u ~l' f·ll' ad!'> t'i UT)'· LILg 1\oiX r-;ulnl.wr lu \'a n: uf Tilt' St>ntuwl 'f)w Pu!Jii ~ l tt•r l"t'!>t'I' H·~ lht· 11~hl 1Jit>thl or n' J•·tl an} ad:. th·t'lllt.'ll uliJl'~' ll1'11iil The· 1-'ubh ~ ln•r "'111 nul ht• I\'!>].. IlL~ Ill it' fur llll>H' th.tn "'" ' llll'ul · l 'lhllll! 'l!ll·2l:ill WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES l:ard of Thanks INCOM~ MundUY Nv<ijll/11 Sa\Ulllll) Nulirt:o Tut·Ml:.~ Ltu·u ~·n da\ SKAT E A WAY announces An I'J vCrsory Po rty So t. March 18th Races prores. balloons Fr ee ICC cre am . Wdl be dosed Wed .. Mar ch 8th thr ough March 16th . Reo pen Fn doy March 17 th 4 I'.M the tlay lx·fun·pubtw.J\lUII Sumluy 4 I'.M. ~·rulay aftrnHiull For Thursday . March 9 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol March 9, 1978 You may he corne tnvolvcd . al· most by ch an ce . tn a very m 1eres tu1g e n tc rpn se 1t1i s r.omtnQ yea r. It co uld turn ou t to be a proft tabl e second source o ltn ~;o rn e . ORANGE TOWNSHIP Vo turllee• Fu c Dept Tuppe1s Ploms wrll sponso1 o co m.•gnrnent sole Apnl 15th at the Fue Hou5e . Anyorw ho,nng anyth ing to con ~·g n . con tact one ol I he follow mg hr omew c; l,/l o ld l ongene ll e Ol-4 -667 3890. Hoben Tripp. Chorl e., ( orr . Gordon Coldwell DAIRY DISPERSAl Sale at Fa1r plon e lives tock Sole . Fair plane W es l VA. Jus! all Rt 2 1 and 177 41 head Hols tein Da1ry colli e . 30 cows . ~ev1:nol fresh cow s now more to lru!>httn by sole dote. 11 Het l ers 3 bred. 8 open . M01 ch 9 lJOpm . PISCES iFeb.ZO-March ZO) Any Check our .prices on btg deals you're inVo lved m today shou ld be close d as s wll tly as pO;iS tb le YOL• ha ve a tendency to dilute yo ur pOSt· \ton by overse lltr1Q H avtng tr ouble setecttng a ca reer ? Send tor your co py a t A ~ t ro ­ Gra ph Leiter by mailing 50 ce nts fo r each and a long . selladdressed , stamped enve lope 10 As tr a-Graph . P 0 B ox 489 . Radio Ci ty Stati on . N Y 10019 Be sure to specify yoU! b nth sign low. low FERTILIZER, .NITROGEN, POTASH, FERW-PELS & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark 9.- _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. .... Phone992 -2J81 ARIES !March 21-April 19! The road to Hades is paved with good tnlenlt ons Today , yo u may add some !r esh pav1ng o l your. own Dehver on yo ur prom ises TAURUS (April 20- May 201 Someone you ·re very fo nd o f may ask you 'to help so n out her prob!'em s to da y A ss is t her , b ut be wary o f making a larg e loan or co-s tgning lot h er GEM INI (May 21 -June 201 A situation that you think you haiJe completely tied down co uld backfire today Take notlling fo r granted , espec ial ly the obvt ou s s hoo·in s . CANCER !June 21-Ju ly ZZ) Op· timis lm is an as se t. but betng unrea list ic is n 't. Today you may th ink you're l tl e former while you may real ly be t he la tte r LEO (July ' 23·Aug . 22~ Unless you·~e absolute ly certa in of wha t yo u '_re doing , don ' t grasp the man agerial reins tra m others today . II you blunder . it' ll be big . VIRGO (Aug .Z3-Sepi.Z21 Toda y you co uld be mtlmidated by someo ne di s playmg th e trapp ings o f pow er and pu t yo ursell in a subse rvient posttton need · lessly . LIBRA (Sepl .23·0ct.23) Your motto lor today ma y· be . " Don ' t do now what can be put otf until tate r ·· Unfortuna tely . tt's later than you think . SCORPIO (0ci.Z4-Nov .ZZ) Even ff you' re holding a lull hou se, don ' t raise th e s lakes , Tod ay . you may be ju st swee te ning th e pot lor o ther s MACINl Gun Club Gun !)hoot thl~ 11 ~undo~ afternoon f-o e to1y choke gum pn ly Auc;11ted Cl ~ARANCl Al8Ul ZAHL I wrsh to e..:pre~s my since •e thank s to ou• rno11y lr •ends rclo !t ves ond neighbors lor lh t~ messages o f ~ympo lhy . the beoullfut ll owe r ~ and othm oc rs o f krndncs!> shown me dur "'9 my rece.n ! los~ - Ru rh Lulh Cl Oil NOTICE IH~ How sweotthe memory sloll But death has lef1 a J onehncs~ The w o dd t on never f,ll Sadly 1m~1ied by w•lc B e ~~ •hdd1cn ~o r bo1o Robert Jr . lho mm , fern Arthur Son 1n low Keru1y and grond~on lot ob~:>r' Wtf)la111 Lvello KuHI would ltke to thank evn1y Ont.l' o f her hrend ~ and her mo th c• for th e fine p•f'-.Qnls. and monev . l or her bu thdoy whr ch was MOI'C h 5 luelloKrng l'l't'\ l/l'>l'r\IUJ) t "or llcnt In MPmory TilE ALMANAC United Press International Today is Wednesday , March 8, the 67th day of 1978 with 29B to follow. The moon Is in its new phase. There is no morning star. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn . Those born on on this dBie are under the sign of Pisces. U .S. Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Hollnes, Jr., was born March 8, 1841. On this day in history: In 1894, New York became the first state to pass a law requiring dogs to be licensed. In 1917, strikes and riots Iii St. Petersburg marked the start of the Russian Bolshevik Revolution. In 1961, the U.S. nuclear submarine Patrick Henry arrived in Holy Loch, Scotland, from Charleston, S.C., the first American sub to use the Scottish naval base. In 1977, the U.S. House of Representatives approved, with some modifications, a tax progra~ stimulus proposed Carter. by President IIH.'Oi!o SALE begn1~ Mon .. feb 1J o l SewN -Sew Ou tlet . M u111 Sll eet Jf ocme All pol,..ester double lu11ts redu<ed 40•. and 5() 0 • Tht eod b•g ~pool 5 !or $1 lAX Sf"!rv•clil'!> fede•ol and state To 11es Wollo~e Russf"!ll B•odbu•y 99'17'1'18 . SHOO"I ING M'AlCH F.o•k ed Run Spar bmor' Club every Sunday olielllOOII Foctor11 choke gon!> only lurnt~hed ar' d un opt~ Phone l#{J2 H0Mt511t~ f01 .,ole ~4:14 t "or Sale ECONOMY lHACTOR w1th oil at tochrnenls l<ke ne-w osk•ng $1150 Phone (614 ) 698 3290 WAll and lo• C hn!iiiii Q ~ l<eosonable Coll997 72\4 olg an ~ Ho ngtng~ N ~ee Hl:DUCE SAl-~ 8 fa st wdh GoBesc loblet5. 8. l: -Vop 'wa ter pill s · N ~ l so n Dr ug Pomeroy Landmark FIRl:WOOD 9-t Q 2129 . . . -Jack W. C•rsev,Mgr. ~ Phone991· 2181 $2 5 a p Kkup load . HH~WOOD , spl•l and del•vcred $45 a cor d 01 $35 o tru ckload . All hardwood 843 '1 933 or 992 '6'195 . Help Wante d H~ .AL THY SERV ICEMAN WITH pl umb ,ng and heatmg eJCpeHence . Etlu ctiYe •mmedtotely Wnte BoJC 466 Pommoy a • c:a li 992 ·'1<na o{ler 5 COA L. YOU NG p1gs for sol e. 94Q -277-4 . afler 5 p.m . Auction PUB LIC AUCTION Frido11 7 pm . New and u~cd merchandi se. A lso Sa l 7 pm . l ols o f new mi s( o l Oh10 H1ver Au ct1on . Me1g s Pl o7 o . M•ddlepo rt . 11-lobile H o m.,. LIME STO N~ , ~ olc •u rn ~hlo r•d e , sand. gravel . fer til i1c r , dog food . and oil 111pes o f soh . E~ co:.>b•o r So ltW or ks. l nc .. E Mom Sr,.. Pomeroy . 992 3891 . l:ARLY AMERICAN li vi ng 100m wile and love ~ea t . 6o th 3 mon1h5' old . Also stereo . Con lre see n I mile out 1-43 o• coli 992 -5780 CONN TR UMPEI with c.ose. Ver y good condi t1on : used very li llie. $175 99'1 -5768. for Sale M OBilE HOME wtth e10.pondo on 3 oues D• ilia d well. Sepl• c ton\.. l m m e d •o t e p os~esS1o n 742 -307-4 Wanted lo Huy TIMBJ;R, Pomeroy Fores t Pr o· ducts . Top pn ce for standing sa wtimber , Ca ll 992 -5965 O { Ken t HOiiby , 1-44b-6570. COI NS, CURRENCY . token 5, old poc kel wo rches and chain s. sd...-e'r and g old We need 19M and old er sil ve r cot ns. 8 u11 . sell . or trade Coli Roger Worn <, ley , 7-42·233 1. OLD FURN ITUR E. 1Ce bo11es . brass beds. 1ron beds , etc. . comp iE> te hous ehold5. Wr it e M . D. Miller Rt . -4 , Ponreroy , Oh io or call 9'n.nbo. .NO HEM fOO Lorge or too small . Wil l buy 1 piece or co mplet e household . New, used , or on II · ques . Mart in's Furni tur e, 20 N. 2nd St ., M·ddlePort Phone 992 ·6370 , CHIP WOO D Poles moJC dtome ler 10 · on largest end $8 per ton . Bundled slob, $b per ton . Oellve1ed to Oh1o Pollet Co Rt 2 Pom eroy. 992 -2b89 GOOD USED . tr actor wll h hydrauli c. 3 pt. hitch . 742-307-4 . $CASH$ for 1unk cars. Fry e s Ttuc k and Aut o Ports . Wrecke r ServiCe ftre sale and Rep0 1r . Rutland , 741-1081 or Pennzoi l , 742-9575 . \' iu:d:Sa1e IF YOU ho ve a service to offer . won t ro buy or se ll something , o e l oo~•ng lor work or wha teve r .. , you 'll ge t result.s foster with o Sen tinel Wont Ad Coli 9q2 -2 150 . HOOF HO LLOW Horses . Buy . se ll h ade or train . New and used saddles . Ruth Reeves , Albany. (b14 J698 -3290. RISING STAR Kenn el , B oor d ~ng. Indoor and ou td oor runs. Grooming all breeds . Clean 5o ndory faciliti es . Cheshire. Phone(614)367 -029'1 . · Let Pomeroy landmark soften & tondition vour water with CO·OP water softener. Model UC-SVI, Now Only . 279.95 let us test your wate r Free USED TRACTORS · -47 Ford N 53 Case Va c, 59 olAF 35 Dies el . b-4 John Deere 1010 Gos 71 MF 1OS Diesel , 7-1 MF 135 Di esel. 75 MF 1135 Die sel wt,lh cob and air . 77 MF 285 Di esel Used Im pl ements MF 11 0 Manure Sp r ea d~ • , Allied Ira ni end loader . Fre emon lron t end loader . Do v1s fr on t en d loader . Case 120 Ha11 SalEH. MF 10 Ho y Boler Matthews Ro1ory Sy th e. MF 20 Ho)l Rake . For d Ho y Rak e. MF -11 Mower . Shinn s Tra ctor Soles . l eon WV . Phone (304) -458 -1030. CORN $2 a bu. Coi l 985 3537 or 985 -.4.131 . 1976 CHE VROLET 1 • ron pi ckup . l ow mileage . Good condition . 4 speed , 350 engine hea 11y duty brake s $3750. Reedsv il l e. tll4 -378 -631 1 oher 6 pm . 12FT . ALUM INUM boot and 7 11 horse motor lor so le_ lik e new. Con tact Richa1d royl or . 587 !"a ~ n St., M id~ l eporl 992 -6025 . MODEl 12 Winches ter shotgun 18 in fu ll. Good condilion . S300 . Phone 742-235'il. ' USED UNICO 992 -3-430 . Dry e r . Phone 1973 CHEVROLET PICK UP Tr uck . Low mileage . One owner . For deta ils . Coll992 -297-4 . KING SIZE round bed co mple te _ Red vel ve l head board and bed sreod . $299 . lnge1'5 Furnit ure . Q'n-2635. CAPRICORN (Oec.Z2-Jan .19) II won ' t be easy Ia admit to your shortcomings today Yo u ' ll be too busy taking the mo1es oul of the eyes of othe rs . AQUARIUS (Jan .ZO·Feb .19) The urge lo splurge is · upon you today . You ' ll regret it later if yo u overwork your cre dll card s by pi cki ng up the tab . OUR BOARDING HOUSE j NEW SPAPE R ENTERPRISE AS SN 1, with MaJor Hoople --- 1968 CHE VE LLE . Phone 99'1- ~19 . - ....,..._. 1976 CAMARO . Good condition . Coli 992 -6084. 1973 PINTO. 2 dr. 4 !>peed. h ce llen t condl t io n . $1 150. 991-5533 . ST A RCRAFT FALL Sole . Mini · mo tors , 20' and 22 '. Tro Ve! Trollers, 18' s·· $3 , 7(/q : 25' 7" Bunkhouse $4 ,875. Fold·down, $1.700 up. We sell service and quality . Open Sundays . Camp Con ley Storcrolt Soles , Rt . 62 , N . of P·l Pleosonl. ..:..· £;;- WANT TO rent . 2 bedr oom house in the countr11 for the wmmer . Coil Susan 997.581 3. Sldtwolks , 804 W. Main Pomerov 991 -2298 After Hours Call 992·7lll CONTACT : Lois Pauley Branch Manager Located In The ' MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio Open 9: oo til 9:00 Mon .- Friday 9:00 til6 :00 Saturday 12 :00 ti 16:00 Sund1y 2·2-1fc HOBSTffiER REALTY Remodeling . DAVID &RICKLES Routt 2 Pomeroy, Ohio45769 CARTER ATTENTION MARE Owner s: AQHA ~ tud 5e rvice . Introducing to Southern Ohio , Cortoko , sor · re ll son o f O!Oe . Breed for co lor , -c.on formol ion ond dt~po'si­ tian·. ~hone, 0~8· 82.41 evenings or .....,r,te for breeding contrac t. Belle Echo Quarter Horses , 402'15 SR 692 , Pomeroy, Ohlo -45769 ·- ----.......... APPUANCE SERVICE We have enlarged our service department and will service Hotpoint and :other brands. Pomeroy Landmark 9 ... Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 'li( Phone 992 -2111 I'M !!>URROUr.JD£;0 1 :t"R'IIIIIc; TO PRE55URE ME INTO MARRYING DAFFODIL E~iR'IONE'S Work Gu1r1ntHd DO&IIIN~l 2·10-lfc GOLLY, MOW Uf\IP<.EiASAIIIT! STILL IT· ERWOULD liE A I!REAK FOFZTHE COMPAIIJ 'f-·· PROCESS~ 6,13 ; Movie " Mahogany" 8, 10. 9 : 3 0- Great Performances 20 ,33 ; 0 1}ftl}~ fN~ THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ byHenriArno!dand BobLee Phone 985.3806 Jack's Septic Tank Selvice SALES ANDSERVtCE 11·9-tfc Box 3· SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Chester, Ohio 10·30·C Unscramble these fou r Jumbles, one tetter to each square. to form lour ordrnary words. f'IL Hl-2174 LARNS rJ PHONE 992-6333 Office Hours : 9 a .m. to s p.m. Closed Thursday s Saturdays at noon. 1 and Ohio. One three bedroom home, 2 acres of ground on Rt. 7, Tupper s Plains, Oh io. One 4 bedroom , ranch, very modern. West Shade, Near Chester, Ohio. one 3 bedroom, new, Crow Sub -d iv i sion, near Five Points . Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. Associate Blown Into Walls and Attics - Save Fuel & Money- lAVENDER CONSTRUCTION bedrooms, natural gas, ci ty water, sma ll lot that needs little care. Only $7500 . , NEAR SHOPPING - 4 bedroom frame house that look s good. Basemeflt , ·natural gas furnace. All utili ties . Ask ing S28,000. REAL IIUY - 7 bedroom house, fireplace , bath, basement, din i ng , and a lmost an acre . Need S7500 or good offer . BRICK -4 bedroom s, bath , gas furnace , dining , 2 porches , and all city conveniences . Would like At 1·16·1 mo. ni ce VA -FH A , 30 yr . f inancing , al so re fi nanc in g Ire land Mortgo_ge . 77 E. Stole . Athens , ph one (614 ] 592-305 1 . FOR SALE by o.,..ner New ho u<,e wi th 3000 sq . ft . living spore and opproJ; . 12 acres of land . 8 rooms . 2 bo ths. 2 cor goroge. kit chen hos buill in appl iances ,such os i5 lond co ok top stove . trash cornpoc !or . Toppon oven , dishwasher . ice ma chine ond o Nut one Food Center . P-hone 949 -250 1. El WOOD BOWERS REPAIR ~ Swee pers. toasters , irons , all sm all opplion1=es. Lawn mower, ne1d to State Highway Carage on Route 7 . .Phone (6 14) 9853825 . and JUST COMPLETED new hou.se in M iddleport. For more informa tion coll992 -2238 or 992-5304. NICE HOME in rural area with 26 acres . New olu mtnum siding . comple t e l y insula ted and remodeled ins1de . Storm w in dows . large carpeted li vi ng room end both. Cal l985-41 11 or 992·5621 . --- -~---· APPHOX . ONE A. ri yerf ro nt in S)l racu se. Porttolly remode led house and frailer hookup . 992 -3618. \ --~- ---- --.~~L~ THREE BEDROOM wi th both 5. 96 acres fully carpeted , just remode led , all electric, dug cellar o ff ki tc hen . .C out· buildings in Meigs Mine area. 992 .3993 . land . 6 rootn home w ith 2 or 3 bedrooms, Jll:. ba1hs and l a r~e tot . Realtor Associates HERE'S ONE YOU CANT BEAT VERY NICE COUNTRY HOME WITH 68 ACRES - At thi s price you will not find a nicer little farm In Meigs Co. A spotless medi um sized room home (new furnac.e , Pl:z baths). good ole barn & 3 other a outbuildings. Extra good bottom land pluo some hlllo & woods. EKcellent location . $.46,900. If you don't like our price let us hear yours . . TO liE 4 BRICK & Level I acre, 3 bedrooms, 11/:2 baths, lovely kitchen. carpet i ng, garage, porch . Very private & about 3 yrs. old . $31 ,900.00 . APPROX. 2 ACRES - 7 story frame, 4 bedrooms. ' v~ baths, some carpeting , formal dining, block storage bldg. 2 car garage. $9 ,000.00 . 1112 STORY FRAME - In good repair, 3 bedrooms, bu i lt-in· kitchen, nat. gas F . A. heat. nice lot . $14.000 .00. HOW LONG HAS YOUR HOUSE BEEN ON THE MARKET? LET US SELL IT. · HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HA~~E~:~~y & LEONA . ASSOCIATES "2-2259- 992-2561 997-6191 (g. i f ~~ TQP PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED - WHoiO" \'()ULD HAPPEN "10 . "Ill' "1'RIJC£' IF A BUNCH OF MOCMANS CARRIED OFF 1'\JNK'S LI'L. Gl~ WHILE HIS ISle FI!A5T WMJ GOIN' ONl' 1 $14.300. $11,700 will buy a good 2 bedroom house with bath. Garage and storage building . Nat. gas heat, Driveway is eled. heated. Nice Ohio River vi@W. Furniture can be bought extra. Price reduced for quick sale. '11;5, YOU . WILL ... IF 'rOU DO EXACTLY LIKE J: 'Tell. YEPI -ni~U~ EXACTLY WH.Ili1' '>()U "THREE. ARiij GONNA 00. '<OUI NOW L.15TEN GOOD! HERE'$ WHAT 'tOLI'Illi . eoNNA DOl GASOUNE ALLEY stand 50 ACRES - FREE GAS. W~y worry about tho high cost of heating your home, drying your clothes, hoi water etc. We have a 1'12 story house with 3 bedrms., and bath, dining room with fireplace. Full basement. Large pond stocked. Priced only $~7.500. 4 ACRES of nice laying land not fer from Southern High School. Nice building sites . Ideal for now home INIIders . Call now lor Info . KIDS IN YOUR HAIR, LOOK HERE - Five with shining oak flooring, large kitchen with dining area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstairs. Completely Insulated with F.A. nat . gas furnace. Largo porches & garage. Loc In Chesler. Price $19,800. • , bedrooms, nice 11h story house, large living room We need Lls!lngs. We !lave buyers for mony types of proorty. CALL JIMMY DEEM, essoc1111, 949-23N. XI l XXI) 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Television Honor Society 15 .· B:OI)-Chlps 3 . ~ . IS; We lcome Back, Kotler 6,13: Julie Andrews 8,10;. On~e ' Upoh A Classic 20,33 . B:JO-F ish 6,13: Original• 20; Boley, Oklahoma ·AIIve & OZONE SHERRY GOBLET Where to look for wild life in the big city - THEZOO Well 11 9:00-James .at 16 , 3,4, l5; Barney Miller 6, 13; Hawaii Flve·O 8, 10; Advocates 70,33. 9 :31>-Carter Counlry 13; Other World 6. 10:01>-Ciass ot '65 3. 4, 15; Baretto 6, 13; Barn a by Jones 8,10; Anna Kareenlna 33 ; New s 20. 10 :31>-Monty Python' s Fly ing Circus 20. 11 .:00--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15: Dic k Cavett 70; Over Easy 33 . 11 : 31)-Joh~.ny Carson 3.4, 15: Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Movie Commandos" 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Roman Holldoy " 10. l2: 0D-Janakl 33; 12 :4G-Toma 6,13 ; 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; l :50-News 13. Movie Channel 4 S & 9 P.M. - Day of Animals lPG) 7 & II P .M. - Manhallan Merry-Go. Round (G) F'ur rc tca M• Wt!dne~T<t}' ; Murch 8, 1978, 15 Ethereal I~ Elector 19 Miehelangelo s ta tue 22 Most unbiased incentive 23 Oregon S Perfume city 9 Bugle call II " Poker Flat" 24 Kind of eagle a uthor 26 Oboe, clarinet, etc. 29 ~' innish la ke 30 Currency of Iran 32 Greek deity 35 You : Ger . 36 Merry ~ c---._ _ !\>~- -~ ~1-U~Y! NOMr 51-tf:"$ . Hop!LI$S&.V IN &..Ov! WIIPH A 1 c::=========:-7 I-·-I DIDNT WANT 10 8.E ' ' • Mu , IVE BEEN 5TAYIN<7 B2 WI'TH 'THE WI NKL€:7 n!E PAST FEW D'\'>'9 .•• :71NCE HEARING OF \OUR WEAR 6lAS5E5, MARCIE! ANO NOT EVEN kNOW IT, SilL THAT CAN CAUSE E'iE FATIGUE, AND MAKE '{OU 5LEEf'!l... BESIDES, IF 'iOU WORE GLASSES, 'iOU M16HT LOOK LIKE ELTON JOHN ! Pass Pass .,I' hand was played In DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ~Here's how to work A X Y D I, B A A X R is , J, 0 N G F E J, I. 0 \V MO N K CNOONH zx GXLXO CENTS!~ IIEE HEE HEEl! COULD BE SQUINTING 3. Pass --'--'-"'-~ M;;~·i,;o City in October, 1977, LEND VOU THUTTY ~OU Pa ss Soulh =+--+-l---1 By Oswald Jacoby Alan Sontag it : .S X p • ~ 1918 Kinr Featurt'l S;yndiule, Inc. 1 DON'T WANT TO BE TOLD THAT I HAVE 1D East spade six which West won with the quee n . Reygadas had now established his 10 of spades, upon whic h he hoped to discord one of dwnmy 1s losing diamonds. Upon winning the s pade, West made the excellent s witch to the deuce of dla· monds. Eisenberg, sitting East, won with the ace : -He realized that to defeat the contract he had to score three diamond tricks . Consequently, he now made the world-class play of the diamond four . He had set up this defense by winning the revlous tric k with the ace nstead of the king , which would have been the Bland· ard play. Reygadas was at the crossroads. If he mls· g uessed the loc ation of the r. remaining diamond honors, king and jack,. he would go BARNEY Buy whir• you can came In lnd ... Willi you're to!!int - Good stlodlons - Fulfy alocked. North Ope ning lead : • K ~Harbor, WXUUEKEUV · Flooring In Stock West Pass Guam 39 Cagtures SJHSRU CEN'WIL CIIY _ +A K 4 ... Q8764 SOUTH • 10 6 2 ' K Q J 10 4 Vulne rable : Neither Dealer : South 32 Last letter : Brit. 33 Blaekbird 34 Expunged 36 Federal law J.,..,~-'-1enforcer 37 Dog Star 38 '7 • Q6 3 CRYPTOQUOTES ALONE ! i3UT TIMNIY AND I HAVE OUR 0NN AP~­ MENT... HERE lN 9' and 12' Vinyl l• + ,fo A 5 WXQVU VN CX WSEB CSQT.~ SGNG Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHEN ONCE A RIGID IDEA OF DUTY MADE ITS WAY INTO A NARROW MIND, IT CAN NEVER GET OUT AGAIN .-JOSEPH JOUBERT Rullonct NORTH -arB-A • A J ' A9853 • 10 9 5 K 103 WEST EAST • 943 • KQB75 ' One letter sim ply stan ds f or anot h er. In th is snmpl c 1\ i s u sed ( or t h e three L 's, X for th e two O's. Pte. Sin gle l cttrrs. Jpos trophcs. the l en gth :mel f ormat ion n f th e wor ds nrc all hi nts. E ach rlny th e rode l c tt<'rs arc clitTer('nt. RESCUE. RUTLAND FURNITURE Wise guess scores points • J 872 ... J 9 road 28 Ecstatic _.;F~RA::;:;NK,;;.:&:,:E;;,R:;.N:;;IE;:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"""l\~-: : ; - : ; ; - - - - - - - - - - - - , 3 1 Lightning WINNIE Coi1742-22H TALKTD WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag k':~n 27 ' BRIDGE Yesterday's Amswt!r poet *4.18 :."'u~d. 742-2211 4; $100,000 Name That Tune 6; Tattletales 8; MacNeii · Lehrer Report 20,33; Thai' • Hollywood! 26 Tenement flHODODINORON! As Low As 1 : t s-Marshell U . Report 33: 7 :31>-Ho llywood Squaru niCkname 949·2057 , · WAS [ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 French I Wild party river S Daisyiike DOWN flower I Wild 10 Reverbera te a nima l 11 Last 2 Eqllily drive member vehicle 3 Wild 12 On guess 13 Finally I Jwnp 14 Tippler over 15 Sky Altar s Philippine 16 Gennan · tribesman article 6 Man's 17 Threenifkname legged 7 Shopping 19 Languis h 20 Thames estuary 21 Peruvian Indian 22 Roseoe Arbuckle's TURLEY 'S WRECKER Service . Roc:i ne , Ohio. Doy or n1ght. Rubber Back Carpet Valley Bluegrass 20. gested by the above·car1oon . 24 Engender 25 English WATER WEll Drilling. Als o oi l end gas we ll work . Hea ton Onlting Co., David S. Hea ton, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Ohi o . Phone 985· ..335 . All a~rpel lnslolltd wllh podding ol no chorgo. Expert lnstollotlon. Now arrange the circled letters to form th e surprise Br)Swer, as sug - ~ ALLEY NEIGLER'S FOR building houses. Coll949 -2508 for hou~e designs and estimates . Guy H. Neigler . Ra cine. l'h acreo nice laying land with a nice '2x64 all carpeted mobile home completely furnished . 2 rooms built on with nice familv room with fireplace. Garden space, work shop, block cella r and city water. N ice country setti ng . Owner may take nice mobile home as part payment. Price nOW Hogi;in' s Heroes 15. 6 :00--News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 :31>-NBC News 3.~ . 1 5: ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6;. CBS News B, 10: Over Eosy 70. 7:31)-Cross.WI1s3,4; LlarsC iub6 : Gong Show8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan's lo. IS; Hocking The latest JUMBLES are h6re tn ·JUMBLE BOOK J10 and JUMBLE BOOK 1111 . Avail able tor $1 .35 EACH, pbal pald !rom Jumble, clo lhla newspaper, P.O. Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make chock& payable to NowspaperbOoka. WILL do roofing , construclion, plumbing 'and healing. No job _.. too Iorge or 100 sma ll. Phone •, 742-2348. HOWERV=:A:-: N:: D- M cc-: A::c RT" IN : -:--cE ::-x-. cavat in g , septic sys t errts. doz~r , backhoe, dump tru ck , li mestone , grovel, bla cktop paving , ~1 . 143. Ph one l (614) 698-7331. ' ' { BATHROOMS AND Ki tche ns remode led. ceramic tile, plumbing. carpentry. and generql maintenance. 13 years exper ience. 992·3685. CENTRAL REALTY CO. 5:3()-News 6: E lec. Co. 20,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; I Jumbles : NOTCH Answer EXCAVATING, dozer, ba ckhoe and d itcher . Charles R, Hotf ield , Bo ck Hoe Ser..,ice, Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742 -2008 . SAVE ON CARPniNG DRIVE A Uffi.E & SAVE ALOT [J Print answer here: HE Yesterday 5 EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and bo'ckhoe work : dump trucks and· to-boys for hire: will haul !ill dirt , to soi l, limestone and grovel. Colt Bob or Roger Jet· fers, day phone 992 -7069, night phone 992-3525 or 992- 5232. ARNOLD PRIDDY and Dick Smith auto r epair. Overhaul motors, 916 locust 51 .. Middleport or co!l 992 -7768. 1 Heroes 10; Emergency One 13 ; Petttcottt 15 . WHO WA$ I:OING THE WFCON6 WAY DOWN A ONE-WA'Y 5iREET WA5N'i A~111'1=•;;1=n (Answerslomorrow ) ---' natural gas heat, k itchen has range & ref . Porches. $11 ,000 .00. LOVELY FRAME - ARE ,.Cl tPPERS '~,~ REMODELING , Pl umb ing, heating ond all types of general repo.ir. WorK guaranteed 20 year• ex perience . Phone 992·2-409. -· -----SEWING MACHINE Repai rs , ser· 11ice, all makes . 992 -2284 . The Fabric Sh o p , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and S er v ic~ . We shorpQn Scissors . MAGG I ES UNHOLSTERY . Re f ihishing, reuph ots tery , rebuilding . Beautiful select ion of materials and vinyls. Fre e elilimote. Tel. 742 ·2852 . Locolion : Salem Cen te r : lot . 6; Gilligan ' s Is . 8: Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 . ~ : 3G-Little Rascals 3, 15; Gllllgen'o Is. " Brady Bunc h 8. 10; Mary Tyler Moore 13. 5 : oo--Here Come The Brldea 3; Star Trek 4; Gun smoke B: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33: Hogan 's 1· 8 THERE':5 WINTER GET to your house? let us • make necessary repairs . A I Tromm . Conslruction. 742-2328, $25,000. WILL TRADE for vacant HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON 6 . TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY rJ PULLINS EXCAVATING . Com plete Serv1ce . Phone 992 -2-478 . closets, large : :;·:-··:r-~o dining. equipped kitchen, carpeting ICHAWES I LOTS MORE 0' US THA" l\lERE BRAD FORD . Auct ioneer. Com· piele Service. Phone 94':1-2487 or 949-2000 . Racin e. Ohio . Crtll Bradfor d . $23,500 . NEW LISTING - Modern 3 bedroom one floor plan . Several UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE lltl Tlillrlitllllrl 'Pll9liC OPINION" -', . - II I I [ . TH' PuBLIC, TOO · Commer c• ol prope rly appr011 . 17 acr es , le ve l land , located of Tuppers Plo1ns on Ohio. Route 7. Phone (61-4 ) b67 ·0304 . j Sons 4 ; For Rich er , For Poorer 15; ; M erv Griffin IKRUTEYj Heal Estate fur sal~ T~~!.~~~[B 3 .· Pheae Mike Youn1 tt...U.'E~~·~ ~ '· ~ : Lilias, Yogo & You 20. 3 : 30-AIIIn The Family 8,10: You Bet Your Llte70. ~ : 00--Mister Certoon 3: Edge at Nlghl 13: My Three A TlliUCK DRIVER l'lfLL, THAT DIDN'T TWO STORY frame house . 6 rooms ond both . cellor . oul bu.ldings , 4 acr es land . ot edge of Rut land . Complete trolle r hoo k -up also. 2 bonk s approis · ed proP.e tt y a1 5 15.500 Phone 992 -7094 . I [] 9!12-2206 or 9!12-7630 3·3-tfc COUNTRY forrnlond wi1h sec lud ed woods . water an d good acce ss 1n Monroe Coun ty. W. Va . $ 1.000 down, call (304) 772 31 02 or (304 ) 772 -3227 . 216 E. Seco~d Street Carpeting ..... v-.o. Carpel a UphGisltiJ Weddinp Portraits Passports Anniversarin Special Omsions ULIGE 0 "Tiit-- Home Phone 949·2S89 REALTOR Young's Syracuse, Ohio Free Estimates NEW 3 bedroom house 2 ba th s. all e l€'c. , 1 OCI€', Middleport , do se to Ru tland . -Phone 992 7481 . REASONABLE Superiof Stum Ext!Kiion Phone 992-3"3 l ;GO-Another World 3, • , 15; General Hospital 6, tJ ; l""'""' '""c""...,,,....,. .. ., ...., _ THE PHOTO PLACE Cellulose Fiber Your Full Time Real Estate Broker We have one trailer and one double w ide . mobile hpme with lots. in Tupper s. Pl~ins. Blown Insulation 10 : 00- Poli ce Woman 3,4, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13. l0 :3G-News 20: Book Beot 23. Residential ~nd commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday, anytime. 8 A.M. lo4 :30 P.M. Nice location, 3 bedrooms, bath , - . CAPTAIN EASY SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Pomerov 992 ~ ,282 or992-626l $36, 100.00. BUDGET HOME - WIL L CARE for the elderly 1n our home. Phone992 -73 14 . · '. 742-2121 Frn Esllmoles Esll males by Appointment Phone 992-7119 2·2'-Hc 300 MainS!. Pomeroy, Ohio GeorgeS. HobsteHer Jr. , Broker 107 112 Sycamore St. Pomeroy , Ohio AI Tromm Construction General Contracting GETTING HER SOLAR ENER<;'f PWMBING & HEATING INC. heat, c;:arpeting. 2 car garage, about 4 years old. ~·i~ 00~~:_=:: ·~1 THURSDAY, MARCH t , 1971 S:45-Farm Report 13; PTL Club 13; S:5s-Sunrlse Semeoter 10; 6 :00--PTL Club 1S. 6 : 2s-For You .. . Bleck Women 10: 6: 3G-Ooctors on Call~ ; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; 6 : ~s-Mornlno Reoort 3. o:SO-Good Morning , Wesl VIrginia 13; 6 :S5-Chuck Whl1e Reports 10: News 13. 7:00--Today 3,4,15: Good Morning America 6, 13 ; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10. 7 :3o-Schoolles10; 8:00--Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame 51 . 33. 9 :00--Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donohue 4,13, 1S; Edge ot Nlghl 6; Family Aflelr B; Match Geme 10. 9 :31>-Emergency Onel 6; Andy Griffith 8: Family Aflalr 10. 10 : ~Santord & Son 3,4,15: Tattletale• 8: J oker's Wild 10; Not For Women Only 13. l0 :3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Rick Faucheux 13. 11 :00-Wheel ol Fortune 3,<.15; Happy Days 6,13; 11 :31)-Knockout 3, 1S: Family Feud 6, 13; Partridge Family 4: Lov~ of Ute 8.10: Seoame St. 70; Nove 33. 11 : ss-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :0Q- Newscenter 3; $20.000 P yrami d 13; News .4,6, 10; To Soy The Least 15: Gembl1 B. 12 :31>- Ryan' s Hope 6, 13 ; Bob Braun A; Gong Show 1S: Sear c h for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1:00--F or Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13: News Bn Young & th e Restle ss 10; Not For Women Only 15 . 1:31>-Deys ol Our Live• 3,A, I5; As The World Turns 8,10 ; 2:GO-One Life to Live 6,13 ; 7:3G-Docton 3,4, 15; GuldlnQ Light 8, 10. Heroes 10; Atterochool Special 13; Petticoat 15. 5: 30-News 6; Elec. Co. 70,33 : Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan' s Heroes lS. 6 :00--News 3,4,8,10,13,1S: ABC Newo 6: Zoom 70; 6:31>-NBC News 314,1S: ABC Newo 13 : Carol Burnett & Frlonds6: CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 7:00--Cross.Wito 3; Croso-Wito 4; Liars Club 6 ; Sha No Na 8; Capitol Beat 33; News 10; To Tell The Trulh 13; Gilligan's Is. 15; Cheracferlsllcs of Learning Dloabllltles 70. 7: 1s-Marshalt U. Report 33. 7: 30-Funny Farm 3; Sha Na.Na • ; When Havoc Sruck 6; F amlly Feud B; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20.33; TheJudgeiO; In Search of 13; Wild Kingdom IS. 8:oo--Circus Hlgh llghh 3,4, 15; Thai Second Thing on ABC 6, 13; Return ot Captain Nemo 8,10: Nova 20.33. 9:00--Biack Sheep Squadron 3,4, IS : Charlie' s Angels Roofing Remodeling Room AdditiOOs Garages Ntw & equipped kitchen , N.G.F .A. .. •::.... $18,000. bedrooms, formal dining, ~· "llffit -.Wa.Oretlro -.. .- No. 200 - Wilkesville area, approx . 1 acre, road on J sides. Gas furnace. 2 story, bottom story all carpeted and refin ished . Price A HOME CHERISHED 19b7 VW BUG . Good work cor . $2 75. Co ll 992 -5732 , (30< l 45B · Ib30 . Patios , MAIN POMEROY, 0. - 1977 DODGE CUSTOM 100 pi ckup lb,OOO actual mil es Shinn 's Tractor Soles , Leon WV. Phone Kitchen Coblntls, Roofing. Concrete CALL THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN GALLIPOLIS - 446-3643 EVENINGS CALL 446-3796 or 446-7881 19b2 CHE VY Ton and ', Hot bed , 53 ,000 mi les. hce llenl condit•on. $1200 . 9-49 -2042 , 1964 RAMBlER WAGON . 6 cyl , 3 speed Irons ., engi ne newly ove rhoul.ed ond body in fatr (ondition 985 -3818. ACE HARIMARE CE TOP and bottom o..-en eleCIJIC ra nge. SIOO. 992-5-4'11 1975 GRANADA V-8 ou to mot ic , pow er ste eri ng. AM rad io. power brakes , oir condi tiong. EJCcelfen t condition . 52.900 . Phone 992 -3886. WE DNESDA'!',MARCHI, lt11 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 70,33; Hogan's Construction Landmark SAGITTARIUS (Nov .Z3·Dec .ZI) Responsibilities esse ntt alt y yours shou ld no t be pawned oil on unw tlling as s1s tants today . Th e y may attemp l lo pas s the buck them se lves and nolhing will be acco mplished WALLPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES 1HRH HOOMS and both up s lo u~ opt in Pomero11 Wrrto 6 011 7'19 C co rh e Doily Sentme! 1-'oniCIO'f OH l'WO U~DW OOM apart ment (oil bc lo1c 8 ar11 9'12 22B8 Business Services 5 : ~HereCome The Brides 3; Star Trek 4; Gunsmoke 1'J 11 bO MO~Il~ HOMt: ne-o1 l>e11 lcr I-' hone 99'1·5858 B & S MOBilt: HOMl:S. Pr fll oo ~an t , W Vo beside Heck s. t9 i'3 llroodrnore 14 ,.. b4 'l bcd•oom 19i'3 Do non 14 11 bO '1 bed• oorn 1972 Victonon l-4 11. b7 3 bedroom '}both 1972 Co11ent1y 12 1165 3 bed•oorn 1969 Sta l e~ morr 12 >o: 60 2 bed roo m . If rou want the lowest prices on Baler Twine now's the time to buy. Call us today. 1 acre and up M•ddlepor I near Wutlond (ollqq'l 74tH (OUNIHV MOSilf Home Pmll Haute J3 nor th o f Pome1oy lur9e loh• Call qq2 /479 RU G~ TELEVISION VIEWING lteal Jo:stale for Sale J AN() 4 KM lullus hed -• 11 : ~News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Covell 70; Lilias, Yoqo & You 33. 11 :31>-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Pollee Story 6, t3; Hawaii Flve·O 8; ABC Newr 33 : Movie " Without Reser. vatlons" 10. 17:~J anakl .33 ; 12 :4G-Myslery ot the Week 6. 13; Kolak 1: ! : ~Tomorrow 3.4; 2 :1G-News 13. Movlo Chonnet 4 S & 1 P .M. - On The Old Spanish TralltGl 9 & 11 P .M.-Carrie ( R) 1/0U MUST BE TETCHED IN TH' HAID, SNUFFY DID IIOU HEARTHATr OL' BULLET? at the fourth an nual Pan American Invitational tournament. The hand provides an excellent example of the importance, even at the highest levels of bridge, of the educated guess. The bidding was routine. The play and defense were not. The hand developed Into a confrontation between a great defender and a shrewd de'clarer. The defender was · foilr-tlme World Champion Billy Eisenberg. The de· clarer . was one of the best players in Mexico, Miguel Reygadas. Reygadas won the opening lead with the ace of spades and drew two rounds of ~rump. He then played the OC BULLET JESTPUTTH' BITE ON ME f"ER THUTTY CENTS down . This was a money tournament, so more was at stake than glory. Reygadas guessed right. He knew that Eisenberg was capable of the subterfuge in diamonds . Furthermore, the fact that West had not overca lled the heart opening bid indic ated that he probably did not have both a good spade suit and the ktng of diamonds. By "guessing" correctly that Eisenberg held the king of diamonds, Reygadas played his queen which enabled him to score an over· trick by discarding dummy '!i last diamond on the established 10 of spades . 1NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ,) (For a copy of JACOBY MOD- £ RN, send S1 to: " Win at Bridge, " care of tnls newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station. New Yor~. N. Y. 10019.) �14 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , March 8, 1978 Riggs t~p speller at Pomeroy taking part in the competition were Bill Gobel, Bill An· derson , Melvin Van Meter, Sean Doidge, Kelly Ginther, and Karen Spencer. Nick Riggs , son ol Dr. and Mrs. Keith Riggs, Pomeroy, a sixth grader , was winner lor the second year Tuesday ol the annual Pomeroy Elementary & hoot spelling bee. As winner, Nick will represent his school at the co unty event on March 14. Runner-u p ·wa s Glend a Gum , a fifth grader , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gum, Ro ute 4, Pomeroy . Riggs is a &udent of Pamela Crow and Glenda, a student of Mary Hysell. Other room cha mpions Cage tourney will be held this weekend A double elm ininatio n basketba ll tournament will be held this Saturday and Sunday at the New Haven Comm uni ty Bu ildin g . Sponsored by the Bend Area Jaycees, entry lee will be $50 . Trophies will be given to the fir&, second and third place teams with individual trophies going to the players on the first place squad. For further information contact Steve Halstead at6751333 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. or Dave Gillispie at 81123197 a(ter 5 p.m. Deadline lor St.trllng ThurscUy morning .tt 9:;10 •nd Thursd•v evenir19 at . Cl•sus free . Tht tor entries is noori Frlday, March 10. ;:;.;.;.;:;-:·:·:·:·:·:::·::;.;:;:;:;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: MEET TONIGHT The Southern Valley Athletlc Conference cage coaches will meet at 7:30 p.m. this evening at Kyger Creek High School to select the all conference cage squad . :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Pronouncer lor the event was Barbara Shult• and judges were Bonnie Fisher and Mae Young. Mrs. Shultz is the title program teacher at the school . OSP has escorted 1,650 truckloads of coal Spelling champion is named Laura Smith, 1<1 , da ughter :·:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:=:=:-:-:·:·:·:::::::::::-:-:;:·:::::-:;::::::: ol Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, Route 2, Pomeroy, became EXTENDED FORECAST the Meigs J unior High Friday tllrougb Sunday~ School's cha mpion. speller lair Friday and a chance ol Tuesda y afternoon. showers Saturday aad .. 1 As school champion. La ura Sunday. Highs will range will be a represe nt:,:~~ive in the lrom the mid 4h to tile mid co unty spelllng bee scheduled 50s and lowo wiU be In the at 7:30 p:m. March 14 at 305 or lower 40s. So uthern High 1Sc hoo l i n ' '· . Racine. .., : • Runner-up in Tuesday's event was Kathy Parker, daughter of Mrs . Ma rgaret Park er , Pomeroy . Mi ss PANCAKE SUPPER The Po meroy Volunteer Pa rker misspelled " mali ce" Fire Department is making which was spelled correctly plans lor a pancake supper to by Miss Smith who then be held !rom 4 to 7 p.m. on spelled the pext word 1 'nibs' ' Saturday, April I, at the lire correctly to win the bee. Both Jeff Thornton ; second row , Mari~ Pickens, Carol Morris, CAST MEMBERS - The junior class at Southern Miss Smith and Miss Pa rker station on Butternut Ave. Bunni McGraw, Terri Zirkle, James Smith; third row, High & hool will present a tllree act comedy "The Girl A bake sale wilt be held in are 14 and a re eighth graders. Brice Hart, Brent Patterson, Kelly Taylor ; fourth row, That I Marry" Thursday at the high school at 7:30p.m. Jeann e Bowen pronounced conjunction with the pancake Dale Riffle and Debbie Pickens. Absent were Dennis Admission is $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for students. supper . Proceeds !rom the words lor the bee staged by Wolle and Susie Scarberry. The play Is ~ing directed by First row, 1-r, Naomi Foreman, Pam Spencer , Cindy evening 's activities will go to the junior high's language Jesse Browning . · Pa tterson , Becky Crow, Lorl Chapman , Janis Carnahan, arts department. Serv ing as the building lund . judges were Roger Birch, Emalene Pratt and Carla Saelens. Other room finalists in the school bee were Rowena MEETS FRIDAY Andrion, Sharri Marshall , POMEROY - The VFW Renee Willis, Brad La rgent, Post wilt meet Friday, Mike Tromm, J eff Carson, March 10, at 7:30 p. m. on Deni se Turner , Eddie the lirst lloor of the Daniels, Fred Young, John ta.es forced his district to questions as to why the courthouse. Olston 0 . "Nick" Wright ol By LEE LEONARD Cremea ns , Shirley Mc- Mason , W. Va . will represent UPI Statehouse Reporter close because ol a cash distri ct did ·not conform Donald, Becky Tillis, Greg the West Virginia Wildlife COLUMBUS (UP!) - The shortage last December. expenditures to . incoming · Bush and Terry Adkins. supe rintendent of Medina "It was an insidio us revenues . Federation at the 42nd An' city schools told a state thing .. .it ju13t crept up on us," ~~ we dOn't have any frills, " nual Meeting of the National legislative panel Tuesday said Black. he said. " If we pare our Wildlife Federation, March that his district was lulled He said his district finished budget back to the bone, then MAYOR'S COURT 17 through 19 in Phoeni<, lalse "sense ol theyear$60,000inthered, but there won't be anything to into a Seven defendants forfeited Arizona . security " by cash balances ol lost $35,000 in personal keep more people I rom bonds and another was fined High-ranking government in the court ol Pomeroy o!!icials · and experts In the more than $100,000 in the property taxes when a major sending their children to rubber company Jell town, other schools." Mayor Clarence Andrews conservation field will ad- early and mid-1970.. But superintendent John and is still owed $3a,OOO by lbe Black said enrollment in ' Tuesday night. dress the national convention Kaczenski told the House Erie-Lackawanna Railroad. the district was declining Forfeiting were Joseph Van of the NWF , the nation's Finance Committee that Black was questioned because parents are sending Meter, West Columbia, $50, large s t con se rv a tion sense ol security came to an clos ely by lawmakers their children to nearby disturbing the peace; Keith education organization . . end last December claiming his district should p r i v a I e s c h oo I s , abrupt Corona , SmUhfield, $250 , Durin g · the three-da y reckless operation ; Ross · conference, delegates !rom when the district could not not have negotiated a - 12 predominantly Christian . Jones, Columbus, $30, failing all 50 states, Guam, Puerto· meet its payroll ~tnd had to percent pay raise lor schools. teachers , who struck in lbe Don a Id C r e w s e , to yield the right ol way; Rico and the Virgin Isla nds close lor lour days . Although the balance was spring of 1977, wben there superintendent of RootstoWn Richard Dailey, Middleport, will also set policy lor the 3.5 $193,000 as late as 1975, . was not enough money to pay School District, Portage $30, speeding ; Melvin Duff, million M rite mber group by Kaczenski related, lor it. County, painted a simllat Dexter, $25, speeding ; Ricky adopting reso lution s on expenditures were increasing He said the district lett at picture of his district, which McKnight, Pomeroy , $29, energy · ~ nd environmental by 64 percent while revenues the time that revenues would closed for 17 days last year speeding, and David Grind- issues. The meeting is stall, Racine, $250 posted on climaxed each year with the were growing by only 51 be adequate to support such a and is faced with closing · pay raise. . again unless the budget is an assault charge and $50 on presentation of ' Connie" percent. In addition, he said, the Black also had to counter cut. a disorderly conduc'l charge. awards for out standin g Fined $50 and costs on an achievement ln the co n- carryover balance depended Convention ~elegated IS nrune District was lulled into false sense of security ' . Who11 guarantee you a averS G£dge? 1 '"" . ;., intoxication charge was 1'/illiam Reeves, Pomeroy. Suspect servation field. Olston 0 . " Nick" Wright is showed it was probably a .44-<:aliber Marlin deer rifle. The shots, pollee said, were apparently !ired from the ground lloor ol a . tumbledown, abandoned • ,.,.......ritdt • Mtt~••t1aa.• hotel, across the street from the sidewalk where Flynt and Reeves fell. Jaffe, a Flynt executive, rev~aled that Flynt's 24-yearold'wi!e- who is president of the organization S.YE:AA companion sex magazine ·CERTM'ICATI. Chic to "get rid of fat and · dead weight." Crunkleton was asked if 7·r;.o/o . "'*' ......,., police were considering the sniper JTIBY have been one of " those !ired, and he snapped, uNo comment." • Ml,...lfll$1,0!)0 .• •• ... . h: A FULL SERVICE BANI~ ~ Ohio Valley Bank Mrmor • ro1 C The Leading Sa rings Plans Are At The Leading Savings Bank and stunned by the vicious and senseless assault ... our prayers are with you." AI Goldstein, publisher of the New York based pornographic newspaper &rew, arrived bedecked in a bullet-proof vest, spoke with Flynt and reported that the Ohio publisher could n<Jt move his , toes . . Comedian ·Di<*.Gregory visited Flynt: • In the ho~ilallobby, a man and two women - followers of an Indian swami - look up positions In corners and, their eyes closed, swayed in concentratioo. They said they were exerting a healing Ioree lor Flynt. 1 This went on m~ ol the day until the mM, a!U!r a long period o( unusually vigorous swaying, suddenly shouted "Larry Flynt! The j)ower of God ·is Invested in me , Get up and walk and come bere!" Pollee hustled him to jail on disturbance charges but the two women remained , swaying in the lobby. ELBERFELDS He said inept fiscal reporting contribUted to the rude awakening, and the voters defeated a 4.5-mUI levy last year . Kaczenski 's testimony came during a continua lion of the cominittee's examination ol school financing problems. Robert Black, Nostalg ia is what ma kes superinlllndent of Garfield you recall those long summer Lo cal School District In evenings on the· front porch Portage County , told the while forgetting about the committee loss of a major mosqlJ,itoes. industry and unpaid railroad NEW·FROM ZENITH! .... • Save $2()00 on upright and get $1~ cleaning tools with purchase! '109.90 w/tools - .COLOR SENTRY the automatic picture control system! ~jNirN 1978_,.e: · . 100% SOI.ID·STATE Cl~llOM.A(OlOR IT Mediterra nean sty ling . €:asters. Georgians were "shocked The Ohio Valley Bank. has a max1mum interest rate savings plan to fit your needs. So when you think savings, think Ohio. Valley Bank savings and stop in to discuss the benefits of all ou,r savings plans. You'll find out why we guarantee a saver's edge with maximum rates and a plan to fit your needs. Gal l 1p611S. O h1 0 · being Mrs. Flynt, looking haggard, spoke briefly with ,.~"!::. giant-screen console TV newsmen and said the Zenith 's Color Sentry" - The Automatic Picture Gwinnett County police were Control System - controls th e col or pi cture when the "doing an adequate job, and · sc ene cha nges, or the c ha (ln el c hanges, ev e n they are keeping . me when the room light c hanges. informed." Gov. George Busbee 8ent · The CORSICA Flynt a telegram saying J1324P ::.; ' had recently !ired 25 per cent of the stall ol Hustler and its o~rations wqs the the president of the West community "resented " any Virginia Wildlife Federation. talk ol new operating levies He served two terms as because it believed there was president ol the West Virginia no need, (Continued from page I) Trappers Association Inc. was portrayed with a !at face . !rom !972to 1976. He has been and stringy hair. . a school teacher for 25 yearS Crunkleton ·refused to and is eurrently employed by discuss the weapon used to the Mason County Board of shoot Flynt and Reeves but Education as the Director of police said privately that a So cial Services and At· bullet removed from Reeves' tendance. stomach upofi for eroded by 84 percent. Kaczenski said Dark Oak color (H2526DE) or Pecan color (H 2526P). Wood veneers and select hardwood solids on top. Fronl , ends and TOP-FILLING DISPOSABLE Top-Filling d~posable dust bag avoids clogging , needs lewef change~ CONVENIENT ON-OFF PUSH-BUTTON TOE SWITCH DAYLIGHT HEADLIGHT Daylight Headlight finds dirl in darke st corners base of sim.ulated wood in match ing finish . NOW ONLY SAVE '100 00 w.T, '599 PRICE GOOD WHILE SUPPLY LASTS • Brilliant Chromacolor ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM __ _ No moving parts lo wear out and no contac t ' po ints to Corrode In the tuners. 106 N. 2nd Ave. El<clustve 6-way lowest nap to deepest Diai·A·Nap • shag or any olher carpets . • tOO% Solid-Slate Chaula • Patented Power Sentry Voltage Rogulallng System o One·Knob VHF and UHF e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 9, 1978 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY " We want to kmd of sit back an see ho~· he (Preside nt Hut h said, "they have to live with these people. l! the pickets Carter ) implements the Taft-Hartley Act," said Ri ll Cray, \'lee stay ofl the road and don't cause an)' problems, we will preSident of UMW Local 1957 in Vinton County. "We want to proba bly go back to work." see w~at tbe consequences will be." In Pike County, !.ow Sulfur Coal Co. ollicial Re• Corns said Some independent producers made runs with armed drive rs. his firm has w ntinued to rWl coal and is shipping out abo ut The Cravat Coal Co., St. Clairsville, Wednesday resumed 1,000 tons a dlty . operations lor the first lime since the strike started Dec. 6. "The higbway ~trot halii done an excellent job," Corn s said . The R&F Coal Co. , however, said no decision had been made " But m ost of our dri\'ers ore unned. and some of thl:! Ul have on whether to start up production again. The firm, friends riding shotgun with them." headquartered in Cadiz, is one ol the largest non-union prQducers in Ohio and has about 350 employes working at 30 surfac-e rrunes. " It depends on what everybody else does : what the miners will do, what kind ol protection ·we will get ," sa id R&F Controller Joe H~th . "It depends on a lot ol things. We are ready to go back to . work , but we sure don' t want anybody getting hurt . "A Jot of our workers live right beside union members ;" • at y The manager ol the Hardy Colli Co. in 'IUscantwas County, Paul J on es, sa id he has eontinued tt1 ship t'Oltlthroughout most of U1e last two monU1$. 11JC lin11's cn1pl oyce.s are rr pn•sented by an independent w1ion, hi! said . "We !eel the highway patrol is doing a prell y good job," Jones said. "111C)' drive by here every now und Uwn 10 keep l::l n eye on Ut i!tgs. We also have • ~ood sheriff here ." Most non-wtion product•r s said they hnw kept prkes within (Continued on page 10) en tine Fiflt' l' ll l 't•nl s Vol. 2!\, No . 229 Workers may retum if benefits are ass·u red United Press Internallonnl A United Mine Workers ollicial says striking miners ·might return to work W'!der a Taft-Hartley Injunction il their pension and bospltallzation benefits are guaranteed under the 1974 contract. "They might return to wock and I emphasize the word 'migllt/" Frank Dwyer, vice president of UMW Local 16!9 India na , Pa ., ~a id Wednesday. "This would be Dwyer said it isn 't exacUy return under provisions ol lhe clear what the government contract prior to last July 1, would do if it seized the s aid the when the benefits st ill mines . He government .would probably existed. " If we went ba ck under set the profit margin lor the Tall-Hartley, though, we coal companies and the wage would more or less be scale lor the miners, but he admitting defeat, ' ' Dwye r said it 's unclear if the govermnent would guarantee said. He said miners would be the miners ' health and lar more likely to return to pension benefits. He said there was no wa y the pits if the govermnent seized the coal mines and the miners could live with lbe However , he said tlley might in seriously considered because it would guaranU!e hospital funds and penSions lor pensioners. ' ' He said the miners would not go back to work under the present contract that expired Dec. 6 and contained cuts in hospital and pension benefits. rJV;,;;;;·::··:·:·~:·:.;;:,:T;;,,: : n;i:;,~;l, ,;. opened up the coal operator 's J; new contract. "We want to support the ::1 books to scrutiny. ~ ~ "! think the government pensioners and their depenUnited Presolnlematlonal would take a close look at the dents," he said . 11 This ls all BERKELEY, CALIF - ORMAN GRANGER, a books ol the coal operators they have . We have w have University of California climatologist, said this season's Over the past years," Dwyer samething for the 700,000 old rainfall would be 63 percent above normal ending California's said. "They would lind timers." three-year drought and it seems he was right oli the button. · substantial reasons why the Aside from the pensions, The drought is pver, and while the rainy season has a few contract proposed to us lor Dwyer said the proposed storms to go, Granger '~ estimates for · some measurement pension benefits a nd contract In general is not points are almost exact. All the other experts missed the mark hospitalization could be acceptable, particularly by wide margins. hospitalization benelits, increased right now. standards and "The pension fund for the salety ATLANTA - LARRY FLYNT, OWNER OF Hustler retired miners is absolutely grievance procedures . magazine, was taken to Emory University Hospital ridiculous. The government " There's no way we can Wednesday night !rom Button Gwinnett Hospital in would ask why they are function under it," he said. Lawrenceville and was put back on the critical list as soon as bolding back on pensions for "We're not going to be lied by he atrlved, by Dr. John T. Galambos. Galambos also the old people. this contract. lmmedlalely started 'treating the infection he said had already 11 " II we accepted the l'm sure there would be a set in from Flynt's "dirty wounds" infected by the contents of lot of weeping and gnashing proposed contract as is, there his torn Intestines. Today he is being operated on again to of teeth over this (by the would be absoluU! chaos the remove bits of bone and a bullet w relieve pressure on his Bituminous Coal Operators whole time. We would have · spine. · Association). The BCOA is more strikes in tbe next three ·' not eXcited abOut anyone years than we've had in the · HARRISON, ARK. - THE ARKANSAS Health looking into their books." last six years." Department has gr~nted evangelist Daniel Aaron Rogers permission to take his mother's body to Missouri to attempt a resurrectloo on Sunday. Rogers has kept his mother's body frozen since ·she died Feb . 2 from flu. He and three pastor friends will pray for her resurrection in a private room at the Clarkson Funeral Home in Reeds Springs, Mo . II they don't work, an evangelist from Indonesia, S. A. Madal, who has had visions ol Mrs. Rogers being raised !rom the dead, has agreed to fly to Missouri to try again. The Tri·County Community !rum March 13 through WASIDNGTON- BEFORE TONGSUN PARK returned Concert Association Will March 18. Drive headquar· from South Korea, it was estimated that ·up to two dozen kickoff its campaign lor new ters will again be located in incwnbent congressmen might have violated House rules of members for the 1978-79 the offices ol the Gallipolis . olllclal conduct by accepting cash or gifts from him. But concert season at a dinner at Area Chamber ol Commerc~. Wednesday, two members of the House ethics committee said . 7 p. m. Monday in the Rio 16 State St. in Galipolis. Th e Park'.s testimooy and other evidence will lead to disciplinary Grande Coll~ge Cafeteria. headqUarters phon!.! number Over 50 drive workers and will be 446-7117, and the hours action against only about six current col)gressmen, unless significant new evidence surfaces in the Korean influence- captains from Gallia,· Meigs, will be 10 a. m. lo 4 p. m. Mason and Jackson counties buying probe. Mrs. Evan C. Roderick of will attend the dinner and will Gallipolis is . se rving as ROME- PREMIER-DESIGNATE GIUUO ANDREOTTI have the opportunity to meet general chairman of this told reporters Wednesday he hoped to submit a cabinet list to Marge Sown, the new year's annual membership President Glovami Leone Friday or Saturday to end Italy's representative from the New campaign, and Mrs. Grant third longest govermnent crisis- 52 days solar. Andreotti's York office of Community Stanley is cha irman lor Christian Democrats and the leaders of tbe Conununist, Concerts, Inc. Ma so n County . Enlistin g Special entertainment . at workers in J ackson County Socialist, Social Democratic and Republican parties have agreed in principle m a ne\v govermnent. And altbough the the dinner will be presented are Mrs. J ohn Warner and pact dld not include Communists in the cabinet, it made them · by Sandra Wilkins. Mrs. John Lambert and in · . The campaign for new Meigs County, Mrs. John T. part ol the parliamentary majority lor the first time in 31 years . members will be conducted Wolle. . Concert association's kickoff set for Monday , COLUMBUS - SENATE,PASSED LEGISLATION . authorizing the state attorney general to Investigate and p-oaecute cases of suspected Medicaid lraud Is in position for a fioor vote in the Ohio House. The measure came out o1 the House Finance Committee WJ!dnesday on a ~I vote after the j)anel reversed Itself and removed a provision requiring that evidence of Medicaid fraud be turned over to county prosecutors for acllon. , <XlLUMBUS - A SURVEY <XlNDUCTED by the Ohio Department of InsiD'ance released Wednesday lntiicated tllat Ohio insurances · companies wrote $23.8 milllon in product 'llabWty policies in 1976 and paid or incurred claims totaling •15. 7 million. The statistics were bnsed on a quesliooaire mallod to 498 insurance .companies by the Department o1 Inaurance; 295 of the questloonaires were completed. The !'Isle said 74 of tllose compenies issued proouct liability coverage within Ohio. · . SAN DIEGO A- POWER OUTAGE, luckily striking during the day(lme, blacked out 11108( of lin area of 1.7 million jnhabltants Wednesday, jamming traffic and trapping some elevator palllllftg~rs, but ended with no serious injuries or daJ!Iage. The 4~our blackDut, caused by _a n e:l)llosive highwltage lllort circuit in a generating plant, covered most o1 the dty of San Diego, second largest In California and much ol San Diego County from the Mencan border to Orange County. THIS PART OF former West Main St. , in Pomeroy used by many motorists as a "short cut" under the Pomeroy-Mason bridge remains closed to traffi c over a week since it was closed due to a gasoline.leak a t the Certified Service Station on lbe present West Main St. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday , sho"·ers of a chance Saturday and Monday and lair Sunday. Highs will be lo the fOs and lows wlll be in the 30s Saturday and In the 20s Sunday and Monday. .;.;::::::::::::::::::::::=:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:;;:;:::;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;. Four drivers are approved '11le Meigs County Board ol Educa tion Tuesday night approved bus driver cer- tification lor David Chase, Harry Pickens, Amos Tillis and Geo rge Moore, Jr . The board discussed a communication fro m th e Ohio Bureau uf Employment Services in regard t o a payroll percentage that can be paid regularly lor benefits, but decided to continue on the present policy since there have been no unemployment claims !rom the employes for . The board amended its ~ - I ~""""'"'""' P!G DESPITE INC~EMENT WEATHER, excellent progress is being made in remodeling the exterior ol the former Country Cousins Restaurant in Pomeroy. The building Is being converted into a Burger Chel scheduled to open this spring. Pomeroy Fire Chi ef Churles L_egar said that a trench hud been dug in the locu tion a nd some dirt mtwi ng and cleaning up would have to be done before Uu.! street ca n be r~pe ned . The re is no. safety dunge r, . howt~~cr , he said. :::: ::::: :: ::: :::::::: :;:;.;.;.;. ;. ;, ;.;. ; .;:;:;:::;.;:; ·:~·:: ; :;,:-:::::::·: several years. AKRON - AKRON MAYOR JOHN BALLARD has decided to puss the buck to the courts on one of the hottest political Issues to confront his city in several years - an abortloo cmtrol ordinance. Ballard said Wednesday he will allow Akron's controversial abortion measure to become law without his signature. "There has been considerable debate ~bout the Iesallty and constltullonallty of the ordinance," Ballard said. "I doo't feel I should presume to decide tllese questloos - the coiD'ts are the proper place for the resolution of questions of law. \ Channel _SelectiOn Illuminated Channel Numbers INGLES FURNITURE with blood," said Lamb. "II will bring more strife than the civil war. He will be successful in setting brother against brother." Tom Van Horn, president ol UMW Local 1601 ol the Y&0 Coal Co., who has a brother that works lor a non-union coal company that has been idle since the strike started said he would " let him know about it" if he returned to work during tbe strike. " It's a pretty touchy situation ," said Van Horn. "! don't think he would go back to work but then if they called him , be has a job to protect. But I'd let him knowabout it ." The Oh io Highway Patrol said coal continues to "move fr eely" througho ut Ohio as an increasing number ol non-union producers resume mining in an elfort to provide coal to the state's fuel-&arved utilities and industry. UMW members in southern Ohio are apparently waiting to see the outcome of the Taft-1-lartley . court orders belore resuming picketing activities. -- Plctur<l Tube · il ByJOHNKADY Ullilod Preu lnlemallooal An Ohio United Mine Workers Union ollicial says ordering strlldng coal miners back to work will "bring more strife than ~since tile ClvU War" and the Ohio Highway Patrol says It has escorted 1,650 trucltloads ol non-union coal this week, as tile UMW strike entered its 94th day. Meanwhile, a 25 per cent mandatory cutback imposed on industry and bUsinesses in the Marietta area has caused no maj« JX'(Iblelll5 as yet and Cincinnati Mayor Gerald Springer · · says a proposed coal allocation program may punish the ~een Ctty f« dqing a good job in conservation. Blll Lamb, a member of the national UMW Executive Board, tostilled Wednesday in Washington before a special board ·investtsating the strike before obtaining an injunction in an attempt to force miners back tow ork under the Tall-Hartley law. " Each ton of coal the president produces will be covered Deputies probing complaints The Meigs County Sheri ff's de pa rtment is investigating t wo theft compla ints. Lester , RD, E rn est Wilkesville, told the sheri ff's department two baby pi gs were taken from his farm nea r the Meigs· Vinton County rrom her car. 'J'tu! thi e ve~ li ne. were considerate. as the good Patty r.rossnicklc, Rt. 1, b.a ttcry was l'cplnced with an Ree d sv ill e , r c port c ~ old one. sometime late Tuesday or ~a rl y Wednesday morning sum eon e tuok the b.attcry With th e r cqu c s lccl crnergcn('y Clln!-icrvnti!m !If electrici ty, Sheri f£ M ci~ s .I ames .I . Co un ty Pruffitt Icy road gets .crash blame asked area residents tu be alt~ 1t tu suspiciuus uct iviti cs aruund their property and Icy road co nditions w en~ blamed fo r two· traffi c accident s inv estiga ted Wed- pror)crt y of their ncjg,hburs particu larly , since rn a ny outside securit y l i~h ls have nesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. According to the patrol the first was at 7:45 a.m. on SR 554 where Lynda F. Smith. 29, Rt. 1, Bidwell , going west, moderate dumo gc, A second mishap occurred nn US 35, two and one t enth miles west of SH. 7 whert: Freda B. Cottrell , 45, Rt. I, Gallipo lis, l o~1 control of her ca r on the icy pa vement. Her c<:tr struck a guard r a il c::tusing moderate damage. lleen shut off. fl el p yourself ami your nelghbors muk c il. tough un the criminal,'' Sheriff Pro rfi tt sa id . 0 lost t"Ontrol or her ca r which slid of! the right si de of the hi ghwa y strik ing 3n e m,. ba nkm ent. The re was Rutland council initiates plans RUTLAND .- Meeting in r eg ula r sess ion Tuesd a y Dr. Ahmad joins HM Clinic staff Robert E. Dani el, Holzer Clinic Administrator, today announced the recent a d- evening, Rutla nd Village special education plan to Co uncil made plans to ha ve dition to the clinic &aff of Dr. comply with changes in the Appalachian Cable Vi sion Ijaz Ahmad, a specialist in requirements and authorized provide cable service for Neurology. In addition to his Superintendent Ro be r t Rutland residents. Co uncil clinic duties, Dr. Ahmad will also be in charge of EEG, Bowen to attend a meeting on also discussed li censing of ·EMG Lab at the Holzer schoo l finances at t he amusement machines in the ML--dical Center . Mohican Lodge at Perrysville village. It was decided to Born in Bhera , Pakista n, on March 20 and 21. have an ordinance ready to Dr. Ahmad received his F.Sc. be acted upon at the next from Forma n Ch ristia n meeting. College in Lahore, Pa kistan J oan St ewa rt, co un cil and his MB :1)S degree Irom A~SWERS CALLS president, pres_ided in the Ki ng Edwa rd Medi ca l The Pomeroy Emer gency a bsence of Ma yor E ugene College in Lahore. He Squad was called to Maple Thompson. ' completed his internship· at Place at 10:20 p. m. Wed· COuncil members attending Be rge n Pin es Hospit a l, nesday for Ben Neutzllng who were Dick F etty, Bill Para mus, New J'ersey in was ill. He was taken to Williamson, John Jacobs and June, 1970. From Jul y, i971 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Wendell Grate an d Clerk June, 1913, Dr. Ahmad was in At 9:59 p. m. the squad Vernon Weber. surgical residency training at went to the home of Wanda Long Island Jewish Medical Adams, P omeroy, who was Center in New Hyde Park, also taken to Veterans ANNOUNCE CHANGES New York . He then started Memorial Hospital with a Due to the energy shortage, res idenc y tra ining in hand injury. three Meigs County Post Neurology at the University Oflices have ann oun ced of Kansas Medical Center, another reduction in hours for Ka nsas City, Ka nsas which window service on Saturdays. was. completed in June , 1976. SQUAD CALLED The hours will now be from Dr. Ahmad completed a The Middleport 8:30 a .m. to 10:30 a .m . at one year EEG Fellowship in Emergency Squad was called to 107 Park St. at 1:01 p. m. Pom eroy and Middleport June, 1977 at the Mayo Clinic, Wednesday lor Barbara Post offices and from 8 a .in . Rochester, Minnesota. Dr; Smith who was taken to to 10 a .m. at the Chester Po& Ahmad is single and resides at the Tara Apartments in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Office. '. DR. IJAS AHMAD Addison. Mr. Daniel said the clinic was pleased to have Dr. Ah· mad here bee a use he brings a spec ialty to th e Med ical Center that has been absent fo r the past lew years and will provide a m ore extensive ra nge of se r vice to out patients. The addition of Dr. Ahmad brings the Holzer Clinic stall to 40 specialists. ·' � 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 8, 1978