https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0c5ab18e7ca2c90ccd933d6428e9da23.pdf 2ec15d25eacab6c165bb694c780fd02c PDF Text Text 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. ·' �2-The Da1lySentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Mar 9, 1978 3- The Da!lvSenunel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 9, 1978 Central State wins, advances to Kansas City Kansas C•ty 1s still a c1ty somewhere near the moon as far as Coach Art Lanham's H10 Grande Redmcn .md fans are concerned but fur Central Stale Umvers1ty 1t IS now th ree consecutive tnps to that gh ttermg place m M1sso ur1 Sparked b} Sl< senwrs who have played m the Nat10na l NAIA Tournament m Ktmsas Caty for two ;eurs the Central State Marauders outla sted the Rcdml'll Wednesday night to pn.!.1 .m 85~78 champt unship wm .1t 1.} ne Cen ter (.;entr:~l State ca rnr d the llls tnel 22 NAJA championship by shooting 55 prt frum th e fluor, out• r eboundmg thl' Hrdmen 44-30, and undt•r trt•mt•n dons prl'ssun•, st un•d th e fuml 10 IJUI!Ib un fr et throws tu srnd H1o's hopt•s of a tnp ~t·s l rr,n;hing do ~ n ou tht L} ru· ( l ntc r fOUrt It was not an l'~sy wm fo r St.:ttc nor ,111 c. t~} luss for the !{rdmcn <-~s b11l h tc.J ms 1 Pp ea t edl ~ st.Jv ed off lh~s1 CI v. tth .d utch gu._lis 01 1 ebuunds that mamtamed momentum woth 10 41 remammg on a Dunng the 40 nunutes or goa l by Fowler acuon the score was t1ed 10 The S"Core was deadlocked umes and the lead changed 14 tunes on the board Rw's last surge came on a goal by Mark Swam that toed the score for the fmal hme at 61--tn wtlh 7 24 remammg In lhal fmal seven mmutes semnr Jarnes Lew1s canned eoght ul 10 free throws, Steve Bayless hit three clut ch fielders and Benme Fowler added three more goals to p1eserve the wm Semr Gal Pncc, closed out a bnll~<~nt 1'0llcg1ate career, lalhcli the flllal sue pumts for t hP H~dmen as he hn1shed With 25 pomts and pulled du\\ 11 seven rebounds Has 1<~~1 pulnl s dS a ltedman came \~ rll1 15 SCH1nds remammg m the oJIIt cst Mark S"aln drilled a 10 fool JUmper to open the 1hllll st and the Redmen built lh1s mto a 14-8 lead al the l2 . 3 1 ~ mark J ust u V('J une mmute later the v1s1turs tied It at 14 and t•Juk thcor forst lead at 16-14 at 22, 'l/, and 29 before Greg James brought the crowd to 1Ls feet woth a stea l, a lull court dnve that saw him sky over the r1m and dunk the balltu regam the lead at31-29 with 3 00 left m the hall Bayless tallied the fmal three pomts or the first half Which ended woth the Redmen clinging to a :la-34 lead CSU held a slun lead through the first four mmutes of the second half until Dan Purcell stole the ball and tied 11 at 45-45 on a driVIng layup woth 15 02 left One pomt separated the teams for the next eoght mtnutes and rncluded ties at 47, ~3. and 57 before Swam's goal created the !mal knot at 61-61 Fowler and Alvm Jarvis shot CSU mto a quick f1ve pomt lead at 66-61 lorc1ng the Redmen 1nto a necessary fouling game durmg the !mal rour mmutes of play as the Marauders ma1ntamed their pattent offensive ~1y le of play Coach Lanham's cagers outgoaled lbr visitors 31-30 but Central State cashed In 25 or 37 free throws while Rio netted 16 or 21. The NAJA champs hot 30 ol By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporl.oi Editor ONE.QN.QNE - Rio's Greg James ( 40) shoots short Jumper over Central Stale's Foster Hayes ( 22) durmg Wednesday's NAlA Dostnel 22 championship game at Lyne Cenler James tossed m 22 pmnts fbr RIO and Hayes four for the wtnners Spinks will take on Ali NEW YORK I UP]) - Leon Spmks Will own only half the world heavyweoghl champoonshop of he defends hts lltle for the f1rst ttme next September m a proposed $14 mtlhon rematch wtth Muhammad All Ken Norton will own the other half and he won't hHve to foght anyone w get ot Spmks, whose recently dts· closed rob InJury kayoed any chance of a tttle defense m Ma) agamst Norton, saod flatly Wednesday hos ne<t opponent woll be All 'It defon olc ly woll be Muhammd~ Ah, of I light for th e title," Spmks said rn champiOn on March 17 of Detroit " All gets the ftrst Spmks refuses to negollate wllh the top..-anked Norton IItle shot ' gpmks made hiS remarks fpr his first defense Later Wednesday, the nval shortly alter an announcement m New York World Boxmg Assoctallon de· that Top Rank the elared ot had approved a promotiOna l group that holds Spmks·Ah rematch and 11ghts ' w Spmks' ne><l sox would sanctiOn It as a ligh ts, had reac hed champwnshlp fo ght 'tentative agreement " wtth a • Norton 's manager, Bob southern Afrtca n group to Boron, who feels he has been stage the rematch w1th Alt m VICtimized by the Boph utatswana, a small rnampulatmns of Top Rank, 1epubhc. near Joha nnesburg Spmks and CBS-TV , ha s The World Boxmg Council threatened to pursue legal m MeXIco City unmedoately acllon agamst all three 11 they smd ot wou ld wothdraw go ahead with the Ali-Sp1nks recogmtwn of Spmks title rematch dnd dee la re Nnrt11n the AP releases All-District Team; area players named COLUMBUS - Oak Hill's Doug Hale has gamed yet another honor m hts athletic career Voted Lmeman of the Year Ln OhiO Southeastern Dtst nct Class A football last fall, the 6-2 semor was named Player of the Year m Class A basket ball yesterday In Class AA, Wheelersburg Coach M1ke Hughes, who gmded the Porates to a 18 2 season, Y.as named Coach of the Year Porate Jeff Meadows a long y, 1th Ports· mouth 's Jeff Losath was voted to the Class AA first team Other area players voted to the second team m Class AA were Port smouth's Cra1g Tubbs, Chesapeake center Lee Hill , and Tim Ntchols, who averaged 15.2 pomts for the Fairland Dragons In Class AAA, Art Schlicher pulled an unprecedented sweep In Southeastern Dt slrtct prep sports th1s season, wmn1ng the Playei of the Year honors m buth football and basketball Joe Weber, Manetta 6 foot Schlo chler averaged 19 5rSECOND 14 o TEAM - Dave pomts and 11 asststs as a lehman logan. s 10. sr , pomt guard for Washington n 7, Mark Wallace, Athens, Court House M1am1 Trace s 10 Sr 12 1. Rtch Harless , He accounted for more than Jackson. S-10 Sr , 13 9, B1li 6,000 career )'ards as a Ross, Manetta, 5 11 Jr , 12 o, and Chns Wharff Manetta, footha ll qnarterback 6 3 Sr , 12 o The distnd panel of sports PLAYER OF YEAR - Art wnters spllt the Southeastern Schl1chter Wa shington C H Trace Dostnct Class AAA coachmg M1am1 co COACHES OF YEARtitle between Mtamt Trace's Scott F1lzgerald, Logan. and Ron Ha ll and Scott Fitzgerald Ron Hall, Washmgton C H of Logan Mtamt Trace CLASS AA Hall, a previous success at FIRST TEAM _ Joh n Franklort Adena led the Denen, Washongton C H , 6 4, Panthets to cl i6 2 record and Sr , 23 0, M1ke Patterson, the South -Ce ntral Ohto McArthur Vtnton County 6 2 Sr , 23 6, Jeff Meadows I.eague tit Iem hts hrst season Wheelersburg, 6 2 Sr 13 o, at M1am1 Trace Fttzgerald Jeff L1sath Portsmouth 6 2 guoded Logan to a 15-2 record Sr 21 2 and Paul Sm olh and the school's ftrst South- Nelsonville York. 59 Sr, 2Q6 easteGn 0 tuo l~UJ! oLIUA ·!'In , SECOND TEAM - Craog 27 basketball seasonsi' 0 ,1 1r/ l'Ubbs, Portsmouth, 6 ft Jr , All Southeastern Ohio 23 0, Joe Oavena, Waverlv, 6· CL AS S AAA 4, Sr .. 15.1, Lee Holt , FIRST TEAM Art Chesapeake,6 5Sr , 1S3 Lon Schlichter . Washmg1on C H Hill, Thornvtlle Sheridan, 6ft M1am1 Trace , 6 foot 3 Sr 19 0 Sr 17 0 and T1m Ni chols, po1nt s per game Scott Proctorville, Fatrland, 5 10 Gaser, Loqan , o ISr, so. Jr, 25 2 Steve Harvey Lancaster 6 4 PLAYER OF YEAR Sr 14 3 Eddr e Htll , John Denen , Washmgton C Chtll lcothe , 6 4 Sr 14 5 and H COACH OF YEAR - Moke Hughes , 'vVheelersburg CLASS A FIRST TEAM-Doug Hall, Qak Holl , 6 2 Sr , 22 5, Harold Kmg, Beaver Easte rn, 5 10 Sr, 21 2. Rtck Sch rader, Dale R rc hmond season woth a respectable 9-5 Southeastern, 56 Sr, 16 S, Kelly Wmebrenner, Ractne record ' Southern, 6 ft Sr., 15.9, and Box score Paul Turner, Leesburg Faorfoeld , 6 5 Sr , 16 0 SECOND TEAM - Mark EASTERN I 25)- Baley I Dan1eis, West Union, 6ft Jr , 2 4, Wmdon 4 3-11 Weber 2 2 27 2. Bret Mav1 s, Chillicothe 6; McClu re 1 0 2, Matthews 0 Flaget,s 9 Sr, 20 5, David 2 2 TOTALS 8-9-2S Swam, Mercerville Hannan PORTSMOUTH lS I) 6 2 Sr , 18 3; Greg Deemer 9 0 lS Montgomery Trace, Glouster Trimble , 6 50 10, Miller 3 0 6. Rase 3 2 ftHolbert, Sr , 22 5, and Mark Davis, 8, Connelly 2 0 4, Montaron 1 Ch 1lltcothe Unloto, 6 4 Sr I 3 Evans I 0 2 TOTALS 24 21 5 3 51 PLAYER OF YEAR Score by quarters Doug Hale. Oak Hoi! s ll 12 25 Eastern COACH OF YEAR - Don Portsmouth 14 25 38 51 Cantrel l, Beaver Eastern Portsmouth East gals triumph By Greg Bailey The Lady Eastern Eagles, Sect wna l Cha mps ol the Trunble Tourney, traveled to Chillicothe last mght lor the opemng round or DIStroct play But a tall and ta lented Portsmouth East squdd look another step 1U\oHtrd Columbus when they downed the gorl s of Coach Sqe Thompson 51-25 Portsmouth took an early lcJd, but the Eagles were still wothin reach 14-5 at the end of they just eased away from and pu lied down 44 rebounds woth Bayless naolmg 16 and LewiS eoghl The Redmen IU"ed 68 tomes and connected on 31 goals for 45 pet and had only 30 rebounds woth James gettmg mne and Pr1ce seven Bayless and LeWIS each tallied 25 pomts and Fowler added 17 lor the wmners while Proce and James led Rio Grande woth 25 and 22 w1th Mark Swain gettm~ 12 H marked the ftnal game m a Rm Grande umform for semors Don Gobson, G1l Proce and Skipper Johnson Following the contest in which Coach Lanham saw his eagers lose to Central State for the second time lhts season the dejected coach sla ted· 'tWe were rtght m there until Greg was hurt on the same play that Pnce got hiS fourth personal. That gave them a three-poml play Alter that we JUst couldn't match them under the hoards and II!" Coach Lanham referred to a three point play by James LewiS that tied the score at 53-53 With 10· 32 remallling when Greg James was forced to the bench for about two mmutes Wllh a knee Injury and Proce sat down with his fourth personal foul Central State will take a 1710 record to Kansas C1ty next week while Rw Grande closes the 1977-78 season w1lh a 21-8 mark The hnx score Cenlral Slate (85) Bayless 10-:i-25, Fowler 7-317 , Gray l4'; LeWIS 6-1:125, Morrow 1+2, JavlS ~11, Bryantl+2; Rogers 1-1-3; Hayes 1-2-4 TOTALS 3&20--85. Rio Grande (78)- Swam 52-12, Purcell I-5-7, Pr1ce I~ 5-25, James 11+22, Johnson 1-1-3; Phelps 1+2, Royse I+ 2, G1bson ~3-3, B1se 1+2 TOTALS 31-16-78. Halltlme score: Rio Grande 35, Central State 34 Winebrenner SVAC 'Player of _year' Sport Parade TAMPA, Jo' la (UP!) - Peace at last Tom Seaver fmally has found 1l, and you can see how broken up he ts over no longer bemg part of the club woth wh1ch he became a household name by the way he 's enjoytng hfe w1th his new one Unless someone else broaches the subJect f1rst, Seaver seldom mentions the Mets anymore He was wtth th em 10 years, helped them"''" two pennants and one world champoonshop, earned three Cy Young Awards while \lith them and went through h1s greatest personal angwsh bel or e they dealt hun to the Reds last June, but he keeps all that locked up msode him "That's behmd me ,' he says • I don't have to put up Wllh that anymore " In a sense, the way Seaver feels about the Mets IS rather sad Here "a team he gm• up w1th, made so many lroends woth and alMys woll be associated With because of all he accomplished and yet anytune someone mentions the Mets to hun, he becomes somber As a member of the Reds, though , Tom Seaver JSan entirely different person He's happy " It's a lot more posttiVe over here," he says "The big difference m Ute two cl ubs IS abthty, obviously " "He works hke a dog, ' says Coach Alex Grammas, "and kno\\S exactly what dorectwn he 's gomg all the lime There's no guess work With hlrll Everythmg he does 1s WJth a good reason ' Only the .other day Seaver threw 115 pitches m battmg practice That's uncommon, h1gh1y uncorrunon, for any pttcher at th1s time of year, but Seaver knew what he was domg " My arm feels so good, 11 scares me,' he told Manager gparky Anderson, who already has made up hos mmd that Seaver woll start for th e Reds m theor llrst e<hobllwn game wtth the Pirates &iturday and rn Ule1r regular season opener wtth the Astros m Cincmnali on Apnl 6 ' I thmk he's hke a ktd starhng all over agam," Anderson says of hos 33-}ear-old ace roght-hander "It's as of he has been 1eborn l'lllellyou one thmg about hom He IS a workmg dog He can flat potch I'm not warned about how many games he's gomg to wm, eother He'll get his '""s What I wanlos to get llim to the post 38 to 40 tunes ][he ca n start that many games for us, we re a mortal loc k ' Last year , Seaver started :13 games for the Mets and Reds, \\mnmg 21 of them whole losmg only SIX W1th the Reds, he had " 14-3 log " It took me only two or three weeks to become adJusted," he says, about the mod-June trade whoch sent him to the Reds for Steve Henderoon, Pat Zachry , Doug Fi)'Tin and Dan Norman There 1sn 't much questiOn but that Sea ver ts completely adJusted now He feels thoroughly at home woth all the other Reds' play eo sand they're equally at home w1th hun . "He has what every great player has, " offers catcher Johnny Bench He s well-prepared mentally and well-skolled physocally He's genumely funny, loo Walch this Wa1t'll he comes m here and fmds out there s no t:I ussword puzzle m hts paper I took 1t and put tt m the locker where we keep our valuables ' A few mmutes la ter , Seaver comes tnto the clubhouse, picks up the new spaper he has m h1s locker and heads for the tramer's room He 1ctu rns shortly "~" • Where's Bench?" he says, lookmg arow1d The Reds ' cMcher IS h1di ng behmt.! one of the lockers Seaver gets upon a cha1r to lo(]k over the lockers hut can't fmd Bench, who ts conccal mg htmself m another part of the clubhouse " Where ts that dtrty cocker spame1 1 " Seaver rages, trymg not to laugh at the same tune He gets no response. so he goes back to the tramer's room carr)'lllg hos paper , mmus the puzzle Bench emerges from his boding place, pocks up a paddie and starts playmg pmg pong w1lh TV..-adoo man Joe Nuxhall on a table m the rear of the clubhouse From Ole tramer's room, there comes a loud shout Seaver IS the one domg the hollenng "Where's my puzzle, Bench? I know you got 11 " Bench pays no attention at all "Your ser ve "he says to Nuxha\1 55 from the !1eld for 55 pet Eastern was led by Becky the forst quarter Although the Eagles fought valiantly, Wmdon 's eleven pomts as the the wrnners padded thetr lead semor turned m a ftne ftnal Eastern and went mlo the locker mom perfo rm ance at mterm tss10n wtth a managed Just e1ght field co mfortable 25-11 edge goals, but cashed 10 on mne of Pmtsmouth put on a fme 18 free throws Jumor V1da ~I J' i'. ~ f lr>fcnse 1n the th1rd Weber had sox pomts Deemer led the wmners it~ I 1 d 1o(t tmulcd the Eagles to jU>l two pomts to put the woth her 18 pomts while Montcontest out of reach, 38-13, by gomery added 10 The team the end of the quarter The h1t on just three of mne foul taiJer wmners dommated the shots Eastern co ncluded ots boards Kelly Wmebrenner, a 6-0 I se mor center, for the c ha mpiOn Southern Tor· nadoes, was named the SVAC's Most Va luable Player Wednesday mght Durmg the season, Wmebrenner scored 320 points, hlltmg 125 f1eld goals out ol 280 attempts He hot 70 of 85 free throws and grabbed 278 rebounds There were no repeaters on the forst SV AC team named by the league's cage coaches No member ol the Symmes Valley V1kmgs was named on either or the three teams Symmes Valley 1s wothdrawmg !rom the league but has not made a formal request to do so Other members of the first squad are Tun Brmager, Southern , David Swam, Hannan Trace, Gene Layton, Southwestern, Jon Thompson, Kyger Creek, and Rex Jusuce of North Galha Layton and Thompson are Jumors In a couple of years, Wahama, a West V1rg1ma school already playmg several of the teams 111 the Southern Valle y AthletiC Conference may become a member of the SV AC Coaches Wednesday mght discussed the possoblloty of cu nta ct tng Wahama, Wa terford, Miller and Federal Hockmg lor the purpose of seemg or those schools are mteres\ed 111 joining the league One school would replace Symmes Valley. Athough ' Symmes Valley has not o!fi ctaJ Wlthdrawn from the SV AC, several schools have been told not to reschedule the V1kmgs past next season. It IS reported SVHS w1ll re]om the Ohw Valley Conference Wednesday mght , several coaches mdtcated Wahama has shown mterest m )otnmg the league The presence of the Wh1te Falcons would no doubt make the lea gue ALL SVAC 1977-1978 BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST TEAM HT PLAYER-SCHOOL 60 Kelly Winebrenner. Southern Ti m Bnnager, Southern 60 62 David Swain, Hannan Trace 6-1 Gene Layton, Southwestern Jon Thompson , Kyger Creek 6-6 6-0 Rex Just ice, North Gallla SECOND TEAM PLAYER- SCHOOL HT David Campbell, Hannan Trace 60 6-1 larry Carter, Southwestern Rtehard Teaford, Southern 6-0 Danny Spencer, Eastern 6-0 6-0 Calvin Minn1s, North Gall Ia THIRD TEAM PLAYER- SCHOOL HT Von Taylor, Kyger Creek 59 5 10 Frank Mooney, Hannan Trace Jeff Goebel , Eastern S-8 6-0 Ron Jac kson, Southwestern 5-9 John Sayre. Southern MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Kelly Wmebrenner, Southern stronger Walt Stowers, prmc1pal at North Gallla , sa1d he felt that the league should add at least two teams, not JUSt one to 11 II 12 YR 12 12 12 II 12 YR II 12 II 12 12 replace Symmes Valley Coaches and athletic directors present also felt that a new constltuUon should be drafted Wayne Bergdoll, Southwestern cage coach, w1ll head the const1tut1on committee The annual SVAC footballbasketball ba nquet was tentatively set lor April 20 at the Km Folks Restaurant In Pomt Pleasant. Trophies will be presented to the players who made all league m both sports No speaker has been ob. tamed, however, coaches are trymg to secure eother Gerry Faust , highly successful coach of the Class AAA champwn Cmcinnall Moeller football team or Stu Aberdeen, head basketball coach at Marshall Umvers1ty Plans were formulated lor a Junior h1gh league cage tournament next year and an SVAC JUruor h1gh track meet thiS sprmg. cage results Boys Ohio High School Basketball Untted Press International Wednesday's Regional Tournament Results CLASSAAA At Kent E C!e Shaw 61 Lorain King 54 AI Columbus Moami Trace 64 Findlay 58 At Dayton Kettering Alter 77 Springfield N 63 Cln Wothrow 6J Xenoa61 13 ot) At Canton Catnon T1mkin 96 Youngstown Mooney 86 CLASS A At Bowling Green Ottov ille 57 Stryker 44 Gtrls OhiO H1gh School Basketball Umted Press lnternaflona I Wednesday's Dtstnct Tournament Results CLASSAAA At Columbus Delaware 53 Gahanna 37 Col East 57 Whtfehall AJ At Hubbard Struthers 53 Warren Harding 1111!: DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTEDTO'I11E INTEIWITOF MEIGHIABON AREA. CHF.SI'ER L. TANNEHILL 45 Ellice: Ed. c•rly...... ROBERT HOEnJCII Published da tlcepl Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publl.ohlng Comps.ny-Multimedia, Inc , Ill St , Pomeroy, Ohlo 45789 Bwliness Office Phone en- ~151 \ Court Editorial Phone 98241~7 Soconcl clau poeCqe paid 1t l'onl<r<lyOhlo NaUonal advertillng taUve W1rd 4 ~7 ~ Griffith eomp.ny, Inc , Bottinelli and G1U.gher Div , Thlnl Ave , New Y..t, N.Y 10017 Sublcription rata Delivered by carrier where avollab&e 7i cent.! per week By Motor Route where earner aervlce not •v•illble, One moatb, ~ ,.,.,., ' $) 2:1 By maU ln Ohio and W Va One Year, 12200, Six $11 50, rDIIntha: Three monthe, '7 00, Elmrhere .-GO year, Six monthe '13 H, Three montha, $7 10 Sublcription prict lndudel &lnday KEU.Y WINEBRENNER TtmooSenllnef. TAMPA, F1a I UP!) - The Clncmnati Reds completed the SJgnmg of alltheU" players m camp Wednesday when mftelder Jumor Kennedy agreed to a one ..year contract Kennedy, whn batted .316 With Phoemx of the Pac1f1c Coast League last year, IS attemptmg to w1n a spot as a utohty mf1elder woth Clncy But his chances weren't enhanced when Reds' Manager Sparky Anderson mdocated Wednesday that the club this year probably will go With 24 playyers, one less than they 've earned 111 past seasons Today's workout was the next-to-last for Cmcmnall before 1ts Saturday Grapefwt League opener woth the Pittsburgh P~rales 1n Bradenton, Fla Reds' pll· ehmg ace Tom Seaver ts scheduled to start against the Bucs. Anderson ts stressmg buntmg more thiS sprmg than '" past years "That, " he explamed, "is because wllh our unproved pttchtng, we won't be swmgmg for the fen ces as much as m past years "There may even be times, " contmued Anderson, " when I'll have Johnny Bench, George Foster and Joe Morgan sacnflcmg With runners on first and second and none out m the early The fmals m the Me1gs mnmgs of games this year Local Elementary cage "I don't thmk there's any tournament will be held player on Uns team who's so tonight at the Jumor Hogh good that he should be hegmmng at 6•30 The two shocked of I ask him to bunt,'' teams from the fourt h and added the Cmcy manager lofth grades woll lock horns Morgan sa1d he's developed hrst w1th Pomeroy-Wnght a new buntmg techmque that meetmg Bradbury Those lwo will add to h1s base hll lDtal teams won the honors by "When I was hitting over pockmg up wms Tuesday .300, " sa1d Morgan " I didn't mght need to , bunt Remember, Pomeroy Wrtght downed though, las t year, my Pomeroy Korn 26-21 Leadmg average dipped from 320 to the wm ners was Brtan 288 So, I figured I'd better Houdashelt woth 12 markers come up Wlth somethmg new whole Broan Buffmgt on had 8 th1s year 11 Other scorers "ere Rodney Roush woth 4 a nd Brad Robmson w1th 2 Cincinnati may Sconng for the Ko rn team were Kelly WISecup 8, Broan carry 24 players Kom 6, Joe Humphrey~. and Brett Korn 2 TAMPA, F1a (UPI) - Tbe In lhe second contest Cmcmnall Reds may carry a Tuesday, Bradbury advanced roster of 24 players, mstead to the fmals by squeakmg by of the usual 25, manager Salisbury 23-21 Scott Gheen Spa rky Anderson hinte d led the winners Wllh 10, NICk Wednesday , Bush had 9, and Tom The rndtcahon came m the Wamsley had 4 Ed D1ll led wake ol reports that Natwnal the losers woth 15 whole League owners have made Demse Stegall had 4 and ver bal agreements to reduce Chuck Blake 2 rosters by one player. The soxth grade chamAnderson sa1d 1f the Reds pwnshlp game Js to start at go With 24 It wouldn 'I mean a 7 30 woth Rutland meetmg reductiOn or a potcher but of Bradbury Those two teams one of the seven reserves the won the nght with w1ns on team usually carr1es Monday mght Finals of tourney tonight WE'VE LOWERED THE COST OF CARPET CLEANING NOW RENT LOWER ;RATES • Do jf yourse/1 and get professiOnal 1esufrs ------------- Boys tourney Girls tourney cage results Youngstown Mooney 46 Poland 40 lot) CLASSAA At New Conc:ord River View 49 Toronto 42 Ridgewood 63 Carrollton 51 AI Ooyton Valley Voew 52 Dayton Oakwood 31 Spnngboro JS Trenton Edgewood 22 At Champ1on Garrettsville Garf1eld 35 Newton Falls 32 Lakev tew 49 leavittsburg laBrae 45 At Gahanna 1 Carroll Bloom 30 Manon Pleasant 27 Col Hartley 66 Marion Rtver Valley J4 CLASS A At Kent East Canton 53 Middlefield Cardona! J7 K1rtland 56 W1ndham 43 YR 12 12 12 Reds hav~ all SJun.ed layers --e •.,. P -----------STAR SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 Ractne, 0. SAN DIEGO I UP[) - Russ Washmgton, 31, offensive tackle for the San Doego Chargers, has been appomted a volunteer advtser on youth to the San D1ego Pollee Department He IS a member of the San D1ego Urban League Pohce Chief Bill Kolender srud Washmgton wlll work w1th the commwuty relatiOns group, the school task Ioree, and the cr une suppresswn umt, part1cularly on probl ems mvolvmg youth gangs. MOTORIST TORTURED ON HIGHWAY Dnvlng a sluggish car that coughs m1ssesor drags on the highway can be sheer torture Erratic engine performance Is often caused by crankcase contam lnents and sticking mechanical parts 1 such r cases you can help resfore lost performan ce thanks to a s pecial formulation called WYNN'S ENGINE TUNE UP Th1 s famous oil treatment works In 10 minutes as you dnve to help quiet valves and lifters, while It dissolves away harmful deposits So to help end highway torture, GET WYNN'S ENGINE TUNE UP today HECK's The Lives You Save Can Be Your Family's •MUFFLER •BRAKE SHOES •SHOCK ABSORBERS Expertly Installed By Denver Kappfe At Butch Lee named Player-of-Year NEW YORK ( UP!) Butch Lee of Marquette, a ·Park Avenue" player rn the vocabulary of AI McGmre, Wednesday was named the "'"ner of the James Nru!<lulh Trophy as college basketball 's Player of the Year by Un1ted . Press International for the 1977·78 season Lee, a 6-foot-1 All-Amenca guard, averaged 17 pomls and ftve asSistS a game thts season and helped keep the defendUJg NCAA champions near the lop of the rankings all year And , McGutre, the Warr1ors former coach who has taken to the broadcastmg booth, now knows Lee really lS " Park Avenue".- one of New York Caty s more fastuonable pieces of real estate For the 21-year·nld Lee, Par k Avenue !Sa longway from the Bronx schoolyards where he Qeveloped hts one· Miami hopes to end jinx By MICHAEL V. USCHAN MILWAUKEE (UP! ) - A year ago the Marquette Warnors were gratelul JUSt to have a spot In the NCAA tournament alter a shaky season Th1s year the Warriors and Coach Hank fulymonds have to contend w1th the pressure of bemg defendmg champions "I have to adm1t that I !eel different than I did last year ,11 Raymonds satd. "Last year 11 was JUst a thrill to go because we dodn't think we were gomg to go "ThiS year, trymg to equal what we d1d last year makes me. well, I'm not as loose as I was. I am concentratmg more because I would hke to do 11 agam, The players do too, but they Will be looser " Raymonds mhented the natwnal chamjllons when AI McGuire r etired after wmnmg the t1tle He bad the difficult task of steppmg tn for one of t he most flamboyant characters m sports and or trytng lD equal what McGwre had done the yeat before He has done the JOb, being calm and m control all the way as he d1rected the Warriors to a 24-3 record, a No 3 rankmg and a spot m the M1deast Reg~onal. The f1rst game IS Saturday m Ind1anapohs agamst Miami of Ohio and Raymonds thmks repeatmg as champiOn 1s gomg to be tougher than wmnmg last year "I thmk the competition 1s gomg to be tougher because maybe last year we snuck up on a lew people We're not sneakmg up on an)'one th1s year," Raymonds s8td ''All seaoon they (opposing teams) wanted a p1ece of us because we were the defendmg cham· p10ns.' ' Marquette Is probably favored over M1am1, a team With an overaliiB-8 mark that won the Mld-Amertc an Conference title for 1ts berth m the tournament, but Raymonds doesn't thmk wmnmg will be easy. "They will probably be a little taller than we are and they're a good defensive club And they're well coached, no doubt about 11,'' he said. "They've played well I've ogo\ respect for them, a lot of respect." Miami IS led by 6-foot..fj forward Archte Aldndge who averaged 212 points ~ game this year and gets lots ' of help from semors Randy Ayers, a 6-6 forward, and Generator pureh ased by Cincy CINCINNATI (UP!) - In the wake of the coal miners' strike, the Cmcmnati Reds are studying ways to save electricity and already are awailmg the amval of a generator purchased thiS week. .. But," said Reds' general manager D1ck Wagner, "I don't want anyone thtnklng we can light up the park With the generator. It just has enough capacity to run our offtces and that's all." Wagner sa1d the generator would be used to · cut back electrical usag/ in the club's Riverfront sta 1wn offices nn days games weren 'I bemg played The Reds' home schedule IS jammed with night games, bot Wagner said he doesn't expect to change night games to day games "We have found tllal not much more power Is used at night gamM than Ia used at day games, ao we wouldn't save that much," he said. John Shoemaker, a 6-2 playmakmg guard . Marquette counters with &1 guard Butch Lee, UPI's player of the year and one of college's most dangerous offensive weapons, 6-10 center Jerome Whitehead, ooe ol the top b1g men m the nation, 6·2 guard J1m Boylan, tH> forward tnlCe Payne, and 6-9 forward Bernard Toone The two teams have met three t1mes before m the NCAA and Marquette won all three tunes. The wmner of the game probably will race No I ranked Kentucky '" the second game lxll Raymonds Isn't even thmkmg ahnul that . 11 l'm not looking ahead We JUst play one game at a tune. I don 't even care ahnut any other games r1ght now," Raymnnds sa1d " In order to play another game, we've got to gel by thiS one first " llll'!(ame 111 beconung one of lhetop h11:h school players 111 the eountr y At Marquette, ho\\ever , basketball Is played wtth a lot less !lash than at DeWitt Chnton hogh school m The Bronx Rut L ee adapted to Marquette's patterned, setup type nf game and earned the Warnors to a 2+3 record lhosseasonandaberthmthe NCAA tournament. ln a ntt110n~1de poll of spnrlswnt ers cd 1tors and ' brua dcasters , Leerece1ved:J:J of the 173 ballots cast Larry B1rd of lndtana Stale was second w1th 38 votes and Phal Ford of North Carohna thtrd wnh 31 United Press International At 5 foot-8 , M1ke Riley usually IS the smallest player on any baskeiball court, but Georgetown Coach John Thompson frequently turns to him lor the bog defensove play Aga~nst V~rgonoa Wednesday mght, Riley got a seasonmaker Wolh Georgetown dawn by one pomt and 35 seconds left In overtlJIIe, Vorgmoa needed "' 'y to mbound the ball and draw a foul to wrap up a victory Ul the hrst round or National Jnvltatoon Tournament But Vorgoma's Tommy Hicks, mstead of catciung the ball , mowed Riley do~m and was called for an offensiVe foul 1be pmt-sozed semor from Washmgton hot hnth ends of a II Two repeat Pro :Standings 1 on MAC NBA Standmgs By Un1ted Press International Dream Eatfern Conference AtlantiC: DiVISIOn Ptt Phlla 44 20 688 New York 35 538 9 Team Bos1on 37 393 l8 Buffalo n 41 349 W l 24 G8 11? 30 1/ 1 2JII1 New Jrsey 17 49 258 28 Central OIVISlon W L Ptt GB San Anton 40 25 615 Wast! 34 29 540 5 A11anta 32 35 478 9 Clevland Jl 34 477 9 New Orlns 32 36 471 9 ln Houston 24 43 358 17 western conference MidWest DIVISIOM W l Pet GB Denver 40 25 615 M1lW 34 31 523 6 Ch1cago 33 32 508 7 Detro1t 30 34 469 91h Kan Ctty :25 40 385 15 Ind iana 23 41 359 16lh Pac:1f1c Division W L Ptt GB Portla nd 53 12 815 Phoen 1x 40 25 615 l3 LOS Ang 34 29 540 18 seattle 35 30 538 18 Golden S1 30 34 469 221h Wednesda'1 'S Results Buffalo 120, New Orleans lOB Philadelphta lOB Atlanta 97 New Jersey \23 . Kan C1 ty 12 1 Milwaukee 127 New York 125 Portland 97 , Houston 94 Sea1tle 95. San Antonro 94 Golden St 11 8 Cleveland 108 Ttlursday 's Game Ch1cago at Phoenix Fnday s Games Cleveland at Buffalo New Orleans at New Jersey Boston ~tt Ph1ladelph1a Portland at Atlanta New York at lnd1ana washmgton at Houston Denver at Kansas C1ty Golden 51 at Milwaukee Ch1cago at Los Angel es COLUMBUS,OhJO (UPI) Kent State JUruor Burrell McGhee and Mtaml seruor Archie Aldndge have repeated as first-tea m AllMAC basketball selecllons, Mod-Amencan Conference CommiSSIOner Fred Jacoby announced Wednesday Also p1cked for the squad by the league s coaches were Central M1chogan Jun1or Jeff Tropf, Northern !llmo1s juruor Paul Dawkms and Ohoo UmverSJly JUnior Tun Joyce Named to the second un1l were Central M1ch1gan Juruor Dave Grauzer, Ohw Umverslty JUntor Steve Skaggs, Toledo semor Ted Wilbams and Miami semors John Shoemaker and Randy Ayers McGee, a 6-7, 190-pound produd of Warren, IS the CQnfe rence s sco nn g champoon woth a 22 8 pomtsoer~ame average He ts also KSU 's all-lime leadmg scorer. Aldrodge, a 6-5, 212-pound Middleto wn nat1ve, 1s the only unanunous chmee He 1s the co nferen r.e's th irdleading scorer With a 21 2 average and M1am!'sa U-t.tme scormg leader Joyce 1s a 6-5, 210-pounder from Youngstown, Dawkms a 6-~. 190-pou nd Sa gmaw , Moch ,natove and Tropl a 6-8, 2()().po1Ulder out of Holt, Mich Hooorable ment10n went to Toledo's Jun Swaney, John Harns of Northern !llmms, Kent State's Joe McKeown, Gary Green and Ken Harmon of Eastern M1ch1gan, Central Michigan 's Val Bracey , Duane Gray and Ron Hammye of Bowlmg Green and Ball State's Rllhert Suns and Randy l!oarden NHL Stand1ngs Campbell canterenc::e Patnck DlviSton W l T Pts NY Islanders 40 14 12 92 Phtledetphl 37 11 1l 85 Atl&nta 25 25 17 67 NY Rangers 23 31 11 57 Smyttle DIVISion W L T Pts Chicago 26 22 17 69 Vancouver 17 35 l4 48 Colorado 13 34 18 44 St LOUIS 15 40 10 40 Mtnnesota 14 44 6 34 Wales conference Norns 01vlslon W L T Pts x Montreal 47 9 9 103 Los Angeles 26 26 12 ~ Oetro1t 25 29 9 59 Pittsburgh 21 26 17 59 w~s hlngton 12 41 12 36 Adams OtVIiiOn W L T Pts Boston 42 13 8 92 Buffalo 38 13 14 90 Toronto 36 18 10 82 Cleveland 19 39 9 47 x-clinched d1vls1on t1t1e Wednesday's Results NY Rangers 6, Cleveland 1 Montreal 4 wash1ngton 3 In 1967, Russ1an Pittsburgh 5, Colorado 3 Communist dictator Josef Los Angeles 5, Toronto 1 Atlanta 8, Vancouver 3 stalm's daughter, Svetlana, <.': hic:ago 4, Minnesota 3 defected to the Uruted States Thursday's G•mes Toronto at Montrea l Boston at De1roit Los Angeles a1 Buffalo NY Islanders at St LOUIS Frld1y's G•mes (N o games sc::heduled) tv Un1ted Press tnlernat1onal WHA Standlne• By Unlttd Pren International W L T Pis Winnipeg 41 ~~ 2 84 New England 34 26 4 72 Houston 33 28 4 70 Edmonton 32 JO 2 64 Quebec 31 31 l 65 Blrm lnghm 28 3A 2 j l Cincinnati 27 34 3 57 Indianapolis 22 37 4 48 Wednesday's Result Quebec: 5, lncuanapolls 4 Thursday's Games Edmonton at Clncl nna1! Quebec at B1rmingham New England at H~us1on tndpts at WJnn,peo Friday's Game New Eng at B1rm1ngham Montreai.~IK•nhenearl) led the Puerlfl Rocan teml! 10 " Spfctalular upsl•t uver the Unttcd St..t~tl's squ, 1d, Puerto R1cu lust. 95-94 m the fnhll sooonds but IA!e scored :15 IX!ml s ,111 d came • ~ ay woth 11 follu\\tng of adlu~rers · 'lh.tl w... s the bt._:gest g.u ne ror Ill\' pel stln.l\ l)• . ill' sal(l • It tiWllk~nt"ll ~lllll pcc1p lt" as til what! , ..v ul(i do NEW YORK IUP II Wtnners at the Un1led P•~ss ln lern al1ona 1 collegt..• l,)(, sketball Player ot the Year award 1955 Tom Golr. LaSe He 1956 - Bill Ru sse ll, S3 n Franc 1sco 1957 Che l For tf' Col umbra g~~~l nn~f1 C -" Rober tso n 1959 Oscar Roborlson, Conconnatl 1960 Osc:;ar Rober I so n . f~~fm~:/;.,. Lucas 01110 State 1961 Jerry Lucas, Ohio State 1963 Arl Heymon, Duke 19 6• Gary Bradds Ohio ~~:~c 8111 Bradle F'nnceton 19 66 Can1c v Russell M!Chfgftn ' 1967 Lew Al (lndQr, UCLA 1 68 ivu' AlHtlyes l •969 LE t.'w cl ndor Houston UCLA 1970 Pcle Maravoch LSU 197 1 Au strn Carr ' Not re Damt! 1977 B[tl W~ l ton , UCLA 1973 61!! Wa lton, UCLA 1974 Bil l Wa lton UCLA 197 5 Dav td Thompso11 North C ~1 oll n " State IY76 Scott Ma y lnd1ana ~~[A M cHQUl"'S John son 1978 8ul ch Lee M.vquettc Georgetown slips by Virginia r-----------., :I second~eam Lee , a AllAmenca cho1ce last year, made 50 percem of Jus shots from the held th1s season while htttmg an en·t•ptlunal 119 percent ol hos free ihru ws He became the sehoul's seco nd leodtn g .tll·tlmescorer bchmd Georgi! 11l0mpson " lt 's just a great horwr for me to be ndmL>d , Uw P!ayc1 of the Year , L ee sa1d ' Obvw usly, l <.'tluld m't have earned tlu s by myselr I n1 surroWlded by knowledguble play e r s who are prove n wrnners ' IRe , burn an Pue1tu Ht co, h1t lhe natt onul spo thght durmg the 1976 Ohmtul !» m one-and··une, and the lloyas were off to a grttty. 70-H8 I t1o1d VlCtOI'Y TI1e Old Domtnum still ha~ one te<:~m m the NIT pla yoffs, however Vu gm1a Commonwea lth takes ots 24-4 CC'<OOrd agamst Delrott, 24-l tumght m a n opcntng-f<l und d ash m Motor City Thompson was JUbilant about Rt lcy's kPy pl£1) He satd, " I would be ctCr<.~td the call " ould go the ottlcr way But Mtke IS a crec~t1ve, tMovattve person, and he 's always thmktng .Ji..lou t defense '' ln the onl y nthe1 NIT ~.nne Wednesday mght , NCb Ii:ll"ika edged Utah State, 67~i6 Nebraska fr eshman Andre Smoth's outstanding pldy Ill rehel or loul-plab'lled starter Carl McP1pe sparked the Cornhuskers tu VICtory MeP1pc , Neb Jdska 's leadmg sco1er and rebounder, tmssed 13 nunutes of t he fu s\ iw lf With tlut.' e fo ul s .:tJU.i JULkl.'d up Iu s- fourth vwl.-1twn w1th HI lb left m tht· scrrmd hn If Simth caml' nff lhl' bem h tu sro1e 10 fu st-h.1lf ~Hmtls Hnd 18 for the gmuc , mdud1r1g back lo-bac k held ~ ulll !i lthll ~d\' C Neb! rlSkH " hQ...OO tic ~Hih 3 48 left an ti '"tl pressure fH..'e t11row ~ wtlh 42 seronds tem tlmmg W1th Neh!U sk<t 111 ,, ~.uau'­ lll'lc~} uffcnse .mel Hli:.l--62lcdd Ulah Slate slule the b,!ll , uul a hun H'd pass ".ts rccdp tur cd b) the Cm nhuskcr s nnd SJ111th tut hl!:i fre e tluow s "ith 42 SCt; OIU.I !;i left Ml P apc !:it.:lll t.•d nn a sluFf w1th 11 sct'<lllll s rem.umng to u t' the v1ctui y ' 1 hen HgKI CSS IV CI\CSS evcntuall} hu1 t them,' Nebrask.1 Co,u h Joe Ctpr umn s,ud · We madl' nur comebd<. k because ~ c showed 11101e r)(nsc m the second h.1lf dlltl uu1 1 rb undm~ wns lH.' Hl' l W till' f>t·I.J uitVu gnlln ('mnnwnwcHlth (lush, Hut~P~ s husts AI IllY m ln .Hldltlon tu n1ghl :-:; Nil' .H: IIOil On ~ rl(hty ftl!u llliii t' ~anws wtll t:vmplf'h' the NIT s (IJ)('lllng 111U1ld l'hc Nt AA tour nmucnt lwgm sS,IImttt~ w1th ,\ :-;lntc o f t.•t gh1 g .. nms 111 fJ -.P. 'IJJIJI]J ··}- WE HAVE ACCESSORIES Sports transactions Sports Transactions Named Pt;> lu tm r011 dch: tl !> vu By Unr ted Press lnt e rna~lonal scct111Ciarv coclctl Wednesday Noi re Dame Nil rH NI Ge rJ C Basllball Sm dh IUiliOr vMS]IV IOOI IJ.1 II Boslon Renewl.'d th(' coach con!rac.l of oulf1clder Bern 11~ W1chda Slttlc F1rcd ll l.'fHJ Carbo and sig ned p1 IChf'r BQb ba sk e tba ll Coach Hi."l rry M'dlrr Slantey Tl'nms Monlreal ~ Renewed the S ~n Diego S1gn{'{t l~ort contrac t ot lhord baseman l ii11N as pl ayer coach Larry Parn !> h New York Yilnkees ~ 1 gned mf1el der M1c.key Klutl'io Hockey Boston - Called up goal tend er J1m Pethe from Rochester of lhe Amencan l eag ue i'l nd sent wmger Clay ton Pac h al to Rochester Foo1ball New York G ants S1g ned runn1ng back Bob Hammon d to a serres ot 111rc e one year contracls P1tlsburgh -~ Named D1 ck Walker d e I en s 1v (' ass1stanl coach Chicago - Named Hank Kuhlmann as coach of runn ng backs and spcc1al leams New Orl eans - N.1med Ed Hughes 0 5 oHens1vc coordma tor and ottens1ve ba ckl1eld coach and Chel Frankl1n as dcfcns, ve bad.fteld coach San Franc1sco - H1red e:~~ Ca lrforn1a Head Co.Jch M1ke Wh 1le as ottenSI\!e I me coach .;::;,::=: Wast1 1ngton .,.... S1g ned R1ch ard ur ch as detensl\!e lrnc coach and defens vc coor dinalor WMPO College Callforma Di ck Edwards rcsogncd aller s' yeo" as SATURDAYS head b.;tskelball coach Cal State Los Angeles 9 til Noon Nam ed Nob Scott he'ad baskel ball coach Duquesne F red head basketbal l Coach John Crntcoln and replaced h1m wrlli an asslslanl Mrke R1ce whO S1gned a three year conlracl low"tl Slale Umvers ty • T1re s • Wheels • Hea ders by Hedm an •Ans Fog L1ghls • Fender Flares • Wmc hes • Shocks by Gabroel Casey Kasem College Ba sketball Results By Unlted Press lnterna hona t Conference Playoff Results Natllnlllfatlonal Tourney First Ro"'nd Geolwn 70 va 68 (ol1 Ncb 67 Utah St 66 NAIA Dl stt 1ct 10 Championship Game Kan Nwmn 87 , Marymt as NAIA 01 str1Cf 1.\ Champ1onsh1p Game UW Prksdc 82 UW Osh ksh 68 NAJA D1stnct 16 Champ1onsh1p G,1me Mo South 92 Dr ury 87 NAJA DIS1rlct 19 Champ•onshlp Game Hmptn lns l 85, (ppn St 68 NAIA D1 slr1Cf 22 Ctlamp1onsh1p game Cent Sl 85 R10 Grnde 18 NAIA DI Stnct 31 Championship game Owing 77 Sl Tho s Aq 70 NAIA District 32 Champ1onsh1p Game Cmbr lnd 75 Berea 74 Mldw~ s t Bnarcllf 7J Lor as 62 Qunc v 68 Cht 51 67 West Wstmnt 67 Wh1lt1er so Cl~ ht .Uld .uldtt wnul U1T1tcst s sthcdukd fm Sunduy ~ GENERAL TIRE SALES North Second Ave. Moddleporl , 0 and building materials BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONAB LE PRICES. CASH & CARRY PRICES WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO PO'RATION 9~3 S. 3rr! Ave . Midd leport, 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open : 7:001o5 : 0o Mon.thru Fri. 7: 00 to 3: oo Saturday • o. c �• 4-THe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 9,1978 Rutland gardeners plan for season RUTLAND-A therapy program to be held . at the Gallipolis Stale lnslllule on March 23 was planned during a m.,.ling of the Rutland Garden Club Monday mghlal \he home of Mrs. Dayton Par· sons. ·' Individual Planters _.._ _. __ ..... Your "Extra Touch " Florist Since 1957 FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 e. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Floris1 Creal ing Cj V1sion of Hope '' is the theme for the program with the Rulland club to provide potting soil and plants for the GSI club members to work with. Mrs. C. 0 . Chajr man will have charge uf the the clul> member., along With therapy in which the dub par- wekomc gifts with Mrs. Charles Lewis ticipates. tu make the favor s. Refrestunents will be pwnpkin pie, cofl.,. and polato chips. In a leller from Mrs. Ed· ward Mizkko of the Athens Mental Health Center, thanks wen~ ex:tcndetl fur .,the Good l.uek Club Christmas party and program. The club provided table arrangements and a gift of money lor the clul>'s holiday observant-e. She requested good clean bags, jewelry, cosmetics, Green Thwnb Noles for Tile Daily Sentinel were discussed and the dales for columns assigned to members. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Roy Snuwdtm ami family , <:tnd Turner tu the meml>t!rs cmd a guest, Mrs. Will>ur Hill. Mrs. handkcrl'hicfs, rmd gloves fur empty lipstick tubes which cue used for se\l.·ing items. Enclosed in Mrs. Mizicko's leller was a copy of the t"rtifil'C:t le of etward un garden from Mrs . Kale Jarrell fur nuwt:!rs and cards'. An invila· Weber lulu provuJe<l flowers for llel' church. Mrs. Chris Diehl reported on a ve:tlenti ne l~eld at the Meigs Cou nty lnfimtc:~ry. The llll"Cllllg opened with a Carl by Denison, Mrs. Rctlph co-hostcs:;, gave devotions using the poems, "Sp•·ing Longing", " The Little Feeders", "Nature Walks", "''d "The Wondrous Easler." For roll L:.<tll memi.K:!I's namt!ll a bini that visits her feeder. lion !rom Ye Ole Village Club in Gallipolis was read. It was noted that table a•·rangements were made by Mrs. Lewis lor the Meigs Mrs. Ann Webster provided the traveling prize which was won by Mrs. Virgil Atkins. Mrs. Hai'I'Y Williamson will County Human Resources Council ami ttmt Mrs. Vernun Me111bers sang "Happy Bil1h· day'' to Mrs. Virgil Atkins. provide the next prize . Mrs. Atkins presented Mrs. Weber who conducted a quiz on attracting birds to your ga1·den. how to built feede1·s for U1e 1/i~ds, and a different wet for the birds .. By Helen and Sue Bottel LOOKINGTOWARDSUMMERJOBS... DEAR RAP : l want to work th1s swruner, bull'm not 16. Where's the best place to look, and who will hire me?- HOPEFUL DEAR HOPEFUL: Small businesses often hire young teenagers on nondangerous jobs. Ask around at neighborhood stores, and be sure you have good recommendations !rom various adults . Housecleaning, window washing,_yard work, home-sitting while owners are on vacation, animal care, car washing - all these " little" jobs add up if you find several clients. BefOre you apply at business houses, check with your school on "working papers" for under-16-year-old"i. Most states re-quire them. We quote !rom '·Real World " the monthly newspaper used in high schools across the country: "To qualify lor working papers (from your school), you · must be at least 14 in most stales and have been accepted lor employment in a place which meets specifications of the law. This usually means that a teenager will not be operating machinery such as lathes, stamping machines and the like (but not including milkshake machines, oflice machinery, etc.), or be employed in one ol a long list of prohibited jobs. "Usually a physical examination or doctor's certificate of good health is necessary as well. The applicant obtains the signature of the employer and then the certificate of his or her school. " Most states do fiOt require working papers after you turn She told how tu make binJ . 16, but laws vary, so it's best to check with your counselor or <.:o.kes using one part pt!anut butter. two parts bird seed, five parts cornmeal, and melted bee! suet. She said to spoon the mixture into paper YOUR BEST BUY lined muffin tins ami the11 place in the refrigerC:Ilor until ha rdene.d. On~..:e the cakes have hardened they can be I'emovec..l from the tins and MOR-FLO ~2 GAL GLASS LINED . ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ONLY '119 tween nipples 8", height of electnc outlet •,•••. •0 • i • ,···.t '.: .,t~ .•.t. i . ...•'· .. . : ·' ·;;:~~ . . .,. I': .. Jac:ket diamete r 20112", _height . fro~ .. floor inc:tuding nlp'plel 31", mpple sue . 4 • be - \ ' ·-:··· :.;: ·. . ,i{ . . . ~=:ii'~:~':'§ 'I· ' • • 1 • • .". •.) . ., .~'I,1, . IIIIi: ..... 14'''"• immersion type csoo _W att low er and upper twin elements. Capilc•tv S2 _gal., well Insulated white enameled outer aacket. 5· YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY . GAS MODELS 30 GALLON 40 GALLON $107 $123 95 95 EBERSBACH HARDWARE Phone 992-2811 110 w..Main dealt with the good hfe on the fann. the aromas of lilacs, legal limits, but he should offer a plausible reason.- SUE ruses. applt!s, corn , cream DEAR STUDENTS: And that might well be- rowdyism. Often a few young people cause so much trouble that all are banned " lor the safety ol other customers .•• Check this out, detennine the culprits, and ask that only they be ousted, not you reasonably "quiet" kids.HELEN · : r.·. '· ·". J; •...• • •• 95 refuse servic'e ... " etc., the manager is prQbably within his wind. She also talked ahout the bountiful rnci:JIS served on I• Pomeroy, 0. . Patricht Leindeck. The book corn fields Wt!aving in the . • i.. m ore. stored lrozm1 until ready for use. Mr·s. Paul Winn reviewed •· A Tread of Blue Denim" by .. • RAP: There's a fast food place near our school and the kids all liked to meet there for lWlch. The other day we went over, and the manager told us no one from our school would be served any He didn't give a reason. Just closed us out. It's "legal" lor us to go oil campus at noon so that's not it. Can we do something about this? -CONCERNED STUDENTS DEAR STUDENTS: If ihe restaurant displays a sign, '.'We reserve the right to and milk, a nd the beauty ol .t-: • • 1 potential employer."- HELEN AND SUE P.S. Suggestions, anyone? We'd like to do a further colwnn on opportunities lor part-time work. t he f<mn. Gardening tips lor March presented by Mrs. Cha pman included the suggestion that porch and window l>oxes be painted. g raP cs II n d . evergreens be pruned, and RAP: In regard to the young woman who wrote about being hopelessly in love with her "lirstlove" who is now gone: My siluation is like hers, though our love was largely ones\ded an~ he's got nothing to offer, futurcwise. I've yet to feel the.. same 9r any other guy, inCluding my present boyfriend. J there lre somt:! thought about phmting vegcL.abll:!s . She cau · · worried about this for ·a long Ume until I realized that nothing's oned al>oul buying shrubs going to change my feelings for No. I. Now I just enjoy the which arc hardy for the climate. Mrs. Weber gave a report from the civic conunittee. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Titus with Mrs. J<Jck Robson ~nd Mrs. Li:!wis to be hostesses. The hostesses served rclreslunents du1·ing t11e con· duding social hour . CB 'ERS TO MEET The Western Boot CB Club will meet Saturday at 7:30 p. m. at the clubhouse in Racine. memories, knowing my present relationship is more satisfying and stable than that other one could ever be. I'll never Iorge! Rick and I don't want to. But I don 't pass up· other relationships. In certain ways they may not match up to .what l thought I had with Rick , but in other ways, I know they 're better.. BEEN THERE $-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Mar. 9, 1978 Parenthood classes . offered at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE Effectiveness Parent Training (P.E.T.), a basic course in how to raise responsible children, is on the spring quarter co'ntinuing education schedule at Rio Grande College and Community College. Dr. John and Lydia Groth will teach the class which will meet in Lyne Center on the Rio campus Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. to 10 :30 p. m., beginning March 16. Dr. and Mrs. Groth are licensed and trained P .E. T. instructors in a method llr,st developed in 1962 by Or. Thomas Gordon. Dr. Groth is mURSDAY a pediatrician at Holzer ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Medical Center and the Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at tbe Groths are part ol a hall. nationwide network of over G!RL SCOUT Workshop, 5,000 P .E. T. instruclors. training lor troop camping, IO More than a Quarter ol a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Colwn· a million parents have been bus and Southern Ohio Electrained in what Dr. Go.rdon T k trlc Co. social ;oom. a e a Calls "the no-lose method ol sack lunch, notebook and family discipline." safety-wise book. Service unit P.E.T. is described as a meeting will be held in eon· " nationwide pro_g ram to give jWlction with the trt:~ining sesAmerican mothers and sion. All leaders urged to at· fathers the skills they need tend . lortheworld'shardestjob- . WOMEN'S AGLOW parenthood." Pa_r~nt El- Fellowship Thursday at lectiveness Trammg IS . Meigs Inn. Dinner at 7 p.m. designed to help parents Reservations may be made learn how to ra~se happy, by calling 992<i845. responsible and cooperative MEIGS COUNTY Hwnane ch!~llren. . . .. Society, 7:30 Thursday night P.E.T. teaches a special at tbe Thrill Shop across set ol skills which help from the Post Ollice in parents resolve conflicts Pomeroy. between parent and ~hlld so EASTERN Athletic ~~~ both f:;o:l s;'tlsf!ed an~ Boosters Thursday at high are wt mtg o cahrryd oull school, 7:30 p.m. Plans lor the agreemen s reac e . in ba t ill be made works with children of all S(lf g .;:i~~~AY 1 Social 1 Calendar . the ages, including teenagers, and resentment," according evening to Dr. Gordon's method. • The course includes eight weekly sessions and a copy of Dr. Gordon's book about parent-child relationships. Parents who participate will attend the sessiOns and be able to apply, at home, the skills they learn in class. Tuition for the course is building . All committee members asked to be present. junior high FRIDAY POMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs hall. Rock Springs Grange to be host. MELISSA Mr8. here visiting her. Kim Br- then the three came to Mid- JOHNNY WOLFE TURNS TEN - Johnny Wolfe celebrated his lOth Angie, and Roye Russell, Mrs . .Thelma Moore and Pam, Bryan, Tracey, Kelley, Jarrod and Monica EASTER Camel Black Patent White birthday nn Feb. 7 at the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holman. Games were played and refreshments served to Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, ® Tina, Debbie, Jim and Mike, Brad and Judy Alex· ander, Lisa Searles, Vicky, FOR '' • • • ..-·" Polly Cramer Goofed with metal hanger DEAR POLLY AnOlll~r rcml'dy you nu~hl spots m it. Hin.se with dear water.- POLLY DEAH POI.I .Y -!..S. asked how to removt! coffee stains l!·om her beige seulptured carpt'l. Tell her to pour elub s!Xta un the sUi in. After trying test anything first. Oid you try salt and lemon juice and then putting it in the sun'! She attend Sunday school at Heath Methodist Church in Middleport. Sherrie is a Meigs High , Bacteria frozen in An· School cheerleader. She tarctica lor at least 10,000 se•·ves on the Student Council years recently were revived and plays in the concert band, when exposed to air and am.l is i:l member of the grown in 3ctive colonies by scientists. Pomeroy Cllur<.:h u£ Christ. h.avt• no more Wngled fringe ami no tears in the low~l as il w~ars . 1Polly's nolc aThis try is four teaspoons of cream of tartar in about two l'Ups of water, bring tu i:l buil i:lllll dip must be something suggested that would remedy the rust stains thai are on my fetvorite Sehou l, Rhonda is the blouse . This non-cotton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. blouse was bleached • lu Tom Reutel', and Sherrie iS restore its whitt!ness and then the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I goofed when l hung •l on a metal coat hanger to dry . It Lou Osborne. Buckeye Girls' State will be remained there longer than it held June 17-25 at Capilli! should have and there are bi:ld rust stains on every pl<Jce University in Columl>us. that came in contact with the Miss Reuter is enrollt!U in hanger. -LOUISE the academic cour8e al Meigs DEAR LOUISE High and is a member of the Sometimes a little bit of marching band, the symphonic band. and the ~azz carelessness can cause a lot band. She is presently serv· of work and worry . You did not mcntiort what· material your blouse is made of so do tl.., top ol tht• rnnge. This second stitching andwrs the fringe. I turn under the ~aw L'()ge at each end ol tho tHpc. I -MRS.J.F.T. DEAR POLLY- Whcncvel' I lake a dish with anything in it to a !riel'~· party, e\c. there iS never iJnjlqubt/Oil a!)?lll'\0 I whom the dish belufig's. l' ' ' print my n~me with a marker on the bottom ol every baking pan ai1d cookie sheet J 0!'-'11. -DEBBIE DEAR POLLY -I sew both edges of tlwee-eighths inch twill tape acl'oss the ends ol fringed bath towels . I place Minor - hright patents - news in straps for her Not new - . fit, construction, top- nuality materials - - the inside story that makes them tops Moms too' .. heritage house of shoes See us for ail your Hoover Cleaner needs. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Stop in and Sign Up for a Free Easter Bunny to be given away N. 2nd Ave. .. .' RACINE-Plans for the annual American Legion birthday .party were made at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post602. The party will be held on March 18 at the hall a( 7:30 '.., . p.m . Cake, sandwiches, salad · and coffee will be served with Pickens, Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs. EW1ie Brinker, Mr.-;. Betty Van Mete1·, Cheryl Johnson , Mrs . Thelma Walton, and Mrs. Margaret Yost. STOP IN AT THE MASON FURNITURE CO. AND LOOK OVER THESE FINE LIVING ROOM SUITES to the snow, Mrs. Thomas Bentz, presi dent, Church Women United ol Meigs County, reports. Since the MARGUERITE'S SHOES 992-3639 POMEROY, 0. •• ' CREATE A COZY COLONIAL SE"fTING Colonial high tufted back sofa, loveseat and ch~ir i~ rich rust and green Hercuion plaid ... self-decke~ w1th zrpped reversible foam cushions. Deeply padded wmgbaci<S and box pl.eated .bottoms. TWO ·BEAUTIFULLY STYLED ••. · LIVING ROOMS ·AT ONE UNBELIEVABLE . ' LOW PRICE! Holman. .Cinderella .Garters .RofJRoy Spring \2·) ~ STOP IN. TODAY Look over the fine wearing apparel for both men and women. BRYAN SOPHISTICATED CONTEMPORARY .Health Tex .Nannette Always .,Appreciated r: ------=---'-'--SWISHER LOHSE 1 Pho r mc cy I Hours: 9:30to5:00 Mon. thru Sat. 9:30-8, Fri. 2nd Street Pomeroy, o. Near Stifflers in Pomeroy 992-3586 ,. lllcC•!""'-·.. •~ , ...............,•. I! K......... ' ............ ...... ,::.~;·~~~~-:.·;:,~~: ..... ' ~~ ~ .... t:-----""'""l • ~ .....,,¥ ....... .,...., ..... . ~ '"· ~!111. Middleport, 0. PROJECTS MADE The World Day ol Prayer service scheduled lor last Friday was cancelled due Mrs. Elizabeth Willford presided at the meeting with service was cancelled, the Mrs. Frances Roberts, executive corrunittee has · chaplain, giving the prayer. voled to take $50 from lhe tre<Jsury for the special . A communication ahout the projects of Church Women mini-midwinter conference to . United. One such project · be held March ll was read was the shipping of 10,000 : along with a letter from the tons ol wheat. to Vietnam. . rehabilitation chairman or the lola! two million . acknowledging a report on cost, Church W ome n unit activities. Cards of thanks were read from the United contributed $3,000 , Bailey, Wilt and !hie DANCE TIME SET families. A get-well card was While no meetings of the signed lor one ol the Middleport Alumni Associa· members. · Poppies were ordered but tion have been held recently, no date \vas set for the poppy Mrs. Iva Sisson reports that , sale. Also ordered were 25 plans for the annual banquet and dance are being moving , year pins for me!Ilber$. • Mrs. Louise Stewart gave forward. The date has been ' ' the program on Amer- set for Friday, May 26. . icanism. Sele.clion of a Girl :. Slate delegate was discussed. The United Arab Emirates, • The traveling prize donated former British protectorates : •by Mrs. Julia Norris was won that beeame an independent : ;by Mrs. Leona Young. The nation in 1971, stretches for · chaplain gave the closing 400 miles along the Persian : . prayer and Mrs. Roberts Gull and Gull ol Oman with a • ·served relrestunenls to those total population or 220,000. :. named and .Mrs. Mary , j Sizes 0 thru 14 .Happiness is .SitU! Bird SHOP EARLY March 25th' Store Hours : 9;30 to S:OO Monday Thru Saturday, Due to Energy Crisis REGULAR I' newspaper. cold water. She should first try this on a scrap of the carpet or a ..:umer but I do not .st.."e how it t.:ould harm it. p.NNUAL. ' fit Pointer. Peeve or Problem in l1er r•olu rnn. Write POI.LV'S POINTERS in care of this carpet disappt'ar . After using the soda I blotted it up with . ,J . p _;. P.olly will St'lld you one of her si~ned th tlllk-you llllwspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite SHINING PATENT! HEADQUARTERS wedding anniversary at their home on Sunday , immediately in H lhennos while it is hut and fresh and iL will still taste fresh Hnd hot . - lOA THEIR THING FOR 9PRIN6 ... everything I could think of 1 lle<Jrt.l or this ami was amazetl tu watch the stain on my HOOVER CELEBRATION SET · Nial and Virginia Salsel' will celel>rate their 25th would also be a greal idea for those lunt·hcon mats and napkins thai have !ringed edges.) -E.H.i.. OEAR POI.LY- When you h•vc made a fresh pot or colll'e and do not drink it all do not reheat it. Instead put it Party plans announced '" ". .... POLLY·s POINTERS Somewhere in your files there March ·12 witl1 an open house !rom 2 to 4 p.m. The open house is being hosted l>y their children' Mr. and Mrs. John Pape and Mr. and Mrs. James Pape. of the lapt' where c Martha Haggerty have been dleport to spend the weekend with Mrs. Haggerty. .Pu.-;t ing as vice president of the Junior American Legion Aux· iliary uf the Pomeroy post. CHESTER-A silent auc- Dorothy Lawson. Quarterly birthdays will be tion was held by the good ol the order committee at a observed at the Ma1·ch 21 meeting ol the Cbester Coun- meeting with Mrs. Eileen . cil 323, Daughters of Martin , Mrs. Elizabeth America, held at the hall Hayes, Mrs. Thelma Mc~~Jan­ nis, and Mrs. Beulah Maxey Tuesday night. Mrs. Charlotte Grant, to provide the refreshments. Attending- the · meeting associate councilor, presided besides those named were at the meeting. Mrs. Goldie Wolle was reported a patient Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Letha at Veterans Memorial Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Hospilal, and it was noted Tbebna White, Miss Julie · thai Laura Mae Nice suffered Rose, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, a finger injury. Mrs. Mabel Mrs. lnzy Newell, Mrs. Van Meter thanked members Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Erma lor sending birthday cards CJeland, Mrs. Doris Gureser, and gilts to her. She received M•·s. Marcia Keller, Mrs. over 80 cards. Members sang Margaret Tuttle, and Mrs. " Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie. members arld their families . service. · ingard and Mrs. Joe (Terri ) Durning ol Upper Montclair. N. J . came to Athens where their sister, Luri Bringard attends OhiO University and • take salads. Games will be played. The party is lor the . American Legion members, their families, the Auxiliary SEEN VISITING Spring into Easter " SHERR! OSBORNE D of A conducts a silent auction . the Auxiliary members to Members are to bring a covered dish and all members are urged to attend. Granddaughters uf RHONDA REUTER · and it reduces rebellion, SOUTIIERN Junior High irresponsibility, selfishness Athletic Boosters, 7:30 this W~l>stcr Annount·emcnt ol their selection was made at the Legion birthday pa•·ty held last night at the hall. Both juniors at Meigs High -------· ·- -· I • SERVICE SLATED Services at the Grace Episcopal Chw-ch will be held Sunday at 11 a. m. with the Rev. Robert Granes ol ClarendonHill, lll., as guest speaker. Luncheon will be served following Khonda Sue Reuter has been selected as <lele~ate and Sherrie Ann Osborne as alkrnalc to Buckeye Girls' Swle by the Americ<Jn Legion Auxili"ry of Drew 39, Pomeroy. ed~e the terry \lo't'avc Oe~ms so the ~~her edge of tile ll!pt' falls at Auxiliary selects delegate $25.00 per person or $45.00 lor each couple. Registration can be ma~e by calling 245-5353, ettension 299, or by mailing a check or money order for the proper amount to the Department of Continuing Education, Rio Grande College and Community College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. at one ..•• Soft comfort is yours in this stylish contemporary 3•piece collection. Sofa, loveseat and chair with bisquit tufted reversible seat cushions for longer wear, bail casters on fronts for easy moving, covered in rust. Herculon plaid • N,2nd Ave. · Middleport, Ohio LAST TWO DAYS TO SAVE FRIDAY, MARCH lOTH & SATURDAY, MARCH 11TH New Vorl< Clothing House -"!""'"0 126 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. . •· �1:: ThePtilYSentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 9,1978 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursdav. Mar. 9. 197A Ohio senate passes helmet bill •••• '100 By DICK KIMMINS COLUMBUS WPI) - The Ohio Senate agreed with the House Wednesday that ex· perien ce d motorcycle TRADE~IN 00 operators ought not be required to wear helmets, On All Living Room Suites just as automobile drivers aren't required - but are advised - to wear seat belts. Ten Democratic and eight Republican senators joined to return the bill to the !lol<le, despite objections that repeal ol Ohio's IO.year old helmet law would lead to increased motorcycle fatalities and perhaps a boost in motor MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Til 12 Noon FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM Herman Grate Mason, W. Va . 773-5592 N! passed, 1he bill still require.,_s '' novice '' motorcycle opera tors with less than one year experience to wear helmets and safely goggles. All motorcycle operators less than 18 years of age would also be required to wear helmets. The House must agree to Senate committee ameodments before the bill goes to Gov . James A. Rhodes for his review . The bill passed 111-14 alter about 90 minutes ol debate and before the Senate joined the House in adjourning until I p.m. today. vehicle insurance rates. 1tad1e lhaeli Out Front in CB Since 1960 WASHINGTON (UPI ) The bill cleared lhe Ho...e Fueled by soaring lood coa, in its original form last June. wholesale price. jumped 1.1 Several other >1ates have Jiercent In February lot' their enacted simiJar legislation . biggest montly gain in more Proponents used a than three years, the Labor " freedom of choice" Department said today. argument, claiming that the On an annual basis, that Ia helmet requirement was an a 13.2 percent increase unconstitutional restriction current basic double the on motorcycle operators . inflation rate . Wholesale Repeal of the requirement prices rose 0.6 percent in also affects motorcycle January. passengers. The sharp February However, enactmen t of the increase, particularly in the bill would mean that food sector, prohably will motorcycle operators and show up at the cOOsumer passengers would slill be level in coming months, a required to wear safety eye development which may protection and shoes when force President Carter to operating the vehicles . alter his economic 11 To single out one group projecUons lor 1978. and say you have to wear Last monlh 's jump In the helmets and allow others to finished goods category, travel the same streets at I he which is the broadest same speed is wrong. It is measure of lnllatlon at the blatantly unconstitutional. It fifth wholesale level, was the clearly is 'class legislation ,"' consecutive month of said Sen. Neal F. Zimmers, significant gains and was the !).Dayton. largest since a 1.9 percent Sen. Harry Meshel , D· increase in November 1974, Youngstown, admitted that the department said. anyone who chose not to wear The consumer foods sector a helmet when on a gained 2.9 percent · last motorcyc1e was invlting month, the largest increase in serious injury . "But he makes that invitalion himself. The same is true of people who don't wear seat Meshel. belts," said Train derails, SALE ! FONE·TYPE MOBILE CB Realistic ® folk evacuated JUSTIN, Texas (UP!) -A freight train carrying chlorine gas derailed early today north of Dallas, forcing evacuation of 30 farm families. "We have a car that's leaking," said David Fer· ryman, a volunteer fire department worker. ''I've been running around town trying to get people who were in danger out." Ferryman said he was not certain w~t was leaking and was awaiting a call frotn a chemical company .which had been notified of the accident. The Denton County sheriff's department said at least five of the 15 derailed cars .were tankers containing chlorine. There were no reported injuries in the 5 a.m. derail· SAVES&O ment. A neat way to '' telephone" thro lJgh 1n ro ugh weather ! Ex.ecu t1 _ve control panel has · phone - . meter , LED reado.ur 4 -way mountmg bracket List 5 issues in coal strike WASHINGTON (UP!) Here are the five issues cited by United Mine Workers president Arnold Miller as reasons the · rank-and-flle rejected the latest Industry offer. The miners say the contract would be accepted if it met these demands: -Retention of the 1974 health plan at the 1978 .negotiated level of benefits, without any deductibles and wiih existing coverage for widows. -Substantial Improvement in retirement benefits. - Retention of the 1974 pension plan, specifically pension credits that cover paid holidays and vacation tlrneThe right for an arbitralor to modify an employer's discharge of a miner as a penalty for participating in a wildest strike. -Freedom of choice on floating days and vacation time. Beat The Spring TRC-456 s tyl e speake r/ m1ke . ANL, No• se Blanke r, S / RF 21·1523 Reg. 1999s CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) Price Increases MOBILE.CB AND STEREO RADIO ! ·OUR OWN MAKE ANTENNA SALE! By selecting a sectional home from our lot by Realistic DUAL MOBILE MIRROR MOUNT First Tlma at a Cui Price/ by Archer " 'Crisis Watch' Wholesale prices jump display. We also offer VA, FHA, OBC approved modular homes. Come in and pick up the that category since November 1974. ''Prices of food-related product.s roae much more than In the prevloua mmth at aU three major stages of proce.. ing - finished , interinedlale and crude - In part becauae of the Impact ol adverse weather on supplies of some items," a department statement said. Food prices rose 1.1 percent at the wholesale level OOI'ing January. If food coots are excluded, the department said, the By Ualted Proa lllte.... tlaaal A glance at developments in the naUonwlde United Mine Workers Union strike : . IJM1I' A<tlvlty UMW offic1als testified before a national board of Inquiry which is to determine wheUter to seek a court injunction in an attempt to Ioree miners back to work. An Ohio UMW official said such action would result in bloodshed. ftniBhed goods sectot' posted only a 0.4 percent Increase .compared with 0.6 percent In January. ,-------, So "al I I Cl . lodepeudeol Activity Non-wuon coal pr~Cj!rS continued to step up deliveries in Ohio. The Ohio Highway Patrol said II had escorted about1,650 so far this week . I I 1 Calendar 1 Ullllty Cat .. cb Monoogahela Power ~o. has imposed 25 percent mandatory cutbacks on businesses and mdlllllry m the Martetta area but city officials said no major problems have developed. FRIDAY DANCE Friday 9 to 12 In archery building at Royal Oak Park, Sponsored by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter ol Beta Sigma Phi. Admission $2.50 per person . Refreshments Holzer Medlcal Center will be sold. Everyone (Dllt>barg.. March B) welcome. Ruth Alllson, Dorothy RETURN Jonathan Meigs Brown, Michael Caldwell, Chapter, Daughters of the Dora Canter, John Cook, American Revolution, Chad Crabtree, Teresa Charter Day luncheon, I p.m. DaMer, Lois Dudding, Mrs. 'Friday at Trinity Church. Glenn Edwards and Good Citizenship award win· daughter, Edwin Elliott, ner will be a guest. Hostesses Linda Eskew, C~rson Hayes. will be Mrs. Harold Sargent, Altha Howard, Winifred Mrs. Richard Henderson, Hurst, Rosemarie Lish, Betty Mrs. Pearl Mora and Mrs. Miller, Glenn Miller, Charles Daniel Thomas. Neville, Roy Newshutz, SPECIAL MEETING , Jasper Oliver, Maudie United Steelworkers 6197 of Persinger, Sable Riley, Sallie Midwest Steel, 7:30 .p. m. RowJand, Barbara Sheets, Friday at Foote Mineral Gertrude Short, Heath Union Hall, Mason, W. Va. Stapleton, Lester Thompson, Purpose to present and vote Steven Walker, Jean Warner, of ratification of new Michelle Wilbur, · Walter contract; all members asked Wright. to a!teod. (Births Marcb8) MARY SHRINE 37, Order Mr. and Mrs. Tharon of White Shrine of Jerusalem Camp, a son, West Columbia, regular meeting 8 p.m. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Pomeroy Masonic Friday at Dean, a son, Pomeroy; Mr. Temple. Election of ollicers and Mrs. Roger Martin, a will be held and all reports son, McArthur. must be in at this time. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT LODGE Pleasant Valley Hospital 363, F&AM, will host 12th Discharged - Michael Masonic District rilual Derenberger, Point meeting Saturday beglMing Pleasant; Carol Blakeman, 12 noon. Master Mason Point Pleasant; Connie Degree to be by Past Masters · Fisher, Point Pleasanl; Mrs. Unit · of Altiddin Temple . Angus Robbins, Point Shrine, Columbus . Second Pleasant; Charles L. Baird, section of degree begins at Southside; Paul Roush, Point 6:30p.m. Evangeline Chapter Pleasant; Mrs. Robert Smith, OES will serve diMer at 5:15 Gallipolis Ferry; Edward p.m. Martin, Gallipolis; Gilbert WESTERN BOOT CB Club Buzzard, Gallipolis; Cec il Saturday, 7:30p.m. at club Sines, Point Pleasant; Irene bo...e in Racine. Shiltz, West Columbia. Births- A son to Mr. and . . SUNDAY CHURCH Services at Mrs. Merle Clark, Gallipolis. Grace Episcopal Church Sunday 11 a.m. with the Rev. Veterans Memorial Hospital Robert Granes of Clarendon Admitted - M~ry Jane Hllls, m., as guest speaker. King,- Pomeroy; Alice Luncheon will follow Scarberry, Racine; Virgil services. Members urged to Lee S3unders, Pomeroy; Ada attend and bring covered Mae Qark, Syracuse; Ben dish . Neutzling, Pomeroy. MONDAY Discha.ged - Ralph Hall, BETHEL 62, International Terry Hayes, Ted Hatfield, Order of Job's Daughters, Clyde Beho, Ruth Parsons, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Nettie Randolph. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Initiation to be held. MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay, special meeting MEET TONIGHT RACINE - The Southern 7:30 Monday night. Initiation, Junior High Athletic Boosters senior Demolay Night, and will meet Thursday at 7:30 Masonic sponsorship night to p.m. at the junior high be · observed. Ali active building . All .committee DeMolay ·members, ma.Sier · members are asked to be masons, senior DeMolays, and interested parents in· present. vi ted to attend. Membenblp Actlvi1y Most UMW members awaited the outcome of the Taft-Hartley court action before Hospital News resurnlng picketing of non-urdon mines. Coal Supplies Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co.; 42 days. Cleveland Electric lliuminating Co.: ~3 days. Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co.: 36 days. Dayton Power & Light: 48 days. · Monongahela Power Co.: 19 days. Ohio Edison : 35.4 days. Ohio Power Co.: 39 days. Toledo Edison: 50 to 55 days. • Removes requirement for mo torcytt ists to 'wear helmets excej]t novices and thOse under 18. Vote ; 18 ·14. HOUSI: ~· ~" • s. ~·'='. s.s••c ~......... :..JO PHIUPP( W.Va. (UP!)A miner 's wife is up in anns over what she says is the news media's "Qnfair" llereotype of the average miner as a beer-<irlnking redneck. . . "First ol all, I'm 10Q percent behind the miners, and think they should get what tltey deserve/' says Candace Jacques, a teacher L.ED. ANL, S / RF meter , •' • 'r . 21-1592 JM BODY-MOUNT MOBILE WHIP by Archer Reg. 25995 DIGITAL BASE-MOBILE "For The Finest in Manufacture Housing'' THE SEWING CENTER by Realistic SAVE 23% Reg. 16" HOME SALES, Inc. Stop In and See W)ty at, 1100 E. Main Sl-Pomeroy-Call 992-7034 Elementary "And the ~verage miners, ~now, are nO! the. the ooes I beer-drfnking, pool hall hangerouters. They have homes, families , responsibilities, options to meet. They're out to better Ule~lves." · Mrs. Jacques refused to identify her husband but said he had a college education . release ol a uranium compound. Plant spokesmen said urinalysis tests are being conducted on 43 employees to see if they were exposed to the radioactive compound which was released Tuesday. · ta~e ar c.iio, Oe~met~~ 111 tn5U"n:.. Ot<ti liate t11 Alan Franks, media OJnuli..c~ - ltt U.•~ l~'~d. ~rinteodent 1:1 lm111111tt o1 tiM !bte ot !Jiift. Mil~ cd.tin 1aa1 AMRtWI spokesman for the Ohio ct:•IW. un 1ltS.. co. or otu... 11w 1n~. !hie ot E Otl•n . has~•dwit~~theiJOnollllisStn ... iul:lle nvironmental Protection 10it.,..isUIIJri~cbi ... ha.reN-,nrtntrii!YC! IW Ag 'd th ttis••itHIJIJII!.nlleMnnsdlft~. ft~Fi~anoll ency, SBl e EPA ~.,!::" ~~n ":~~~ "]'1~ 1~fr~~~ ~~~~~~ received Scioto River water samples .taken by plant i 14W6.0J. -..e. 1139.239.868.00. b()endit~m. k U3M6500; tt~t ~~~ ~~ - snu7.n6.oo: t:.pit-' war ers. ~~M~ HJEIJ. 1 .... ilel!tnto !Wxrittd "" Franks said his ..office will 1111111-CIIIItrlmr••lllbellliMI~Chi~. ttlisdlrr ..J dlte HlnJ vbnp. ~ o1 1 - o1 <Jio send two peopie to the site " ' · "' " "' " ' " ' ""·"'·"'Ill ..,. " · ! 1 111 orrors f or a Sl rony er Slynal moret at Philippi Scbool. PIKETON, Ohio (UPI) Per!linnel at the Goodyear uranium enrichment plant continued taking· samples of water from nearby streams Wednesday after accidental CB / AM / FM enjoyment! M ount s o n car. nuck . AV 1he l97n'UTA wages over 102 percent of the 1976 ~' UTA wagt!'S, or une fourth uf the examples . The first is for a new employer with his first employee in 1977, with wages of $S,OOO. The new job credit would be $1 ,050. The second example would be an t:mptoyer expanding from one employee to two in 1977. The total payroll increased rrom $S,OOO in 1976 to $10,000 in 1977. The credi1 would be $2,068. The 1977 credit if not used currently can be carried back 3 years and then carried forward until it is used . This carry·back can be claimt'll by filing amended returns ( 1040X , or 1120X) for the year 1977 wages if no wages were paid in 1976. There is also a proximately 50 percent of the limitation to the credit of the increase and if not used lessor Df:_ ta) r,o pet nf the currently can be carri ed back excess of total 1977 wages and then forward as needed . over 105 percent of 1976 The intent of this credit Is to wages tbl $100,000 or tclthe aid in the creation of new 1977 inco me ta• liability jobs . This is an especially before the addition of self valuable item for either a employment taxes, inves'· new business or an expanding ment tax credit re.cpature business. and other taxes. The value of or years the credit is carried The c redit is ap- the new job credit can be bark to. The new jobs credit is proximately 50 percent or the sim plified by using two first $4,200 in wages paid to each new employee in 1977. A quick way to detennine if you can benefil from this credit is to compare your 1976 Form 940 tFUTA·Federal Unem· ployment Tax Return) to your 1971 form 940. If the 1977 taxable payroll is larger you can probably benefit. The negative part of this credit is that the payroll deduction claimed as a business expense must be reduced by the amount of the credit claimed. (Example: If your new jobs credit is $2,500, your wage expense would be decreased by $2,500 on your business return). The dollar value of the credit is still very valuable even with this offset requirement. Children's Shoes ... Shiny White'\ Eligibility for this credit is .... Shiny Black relatively uncomplicated. Sizes 4 to Size 12 Basically the employment must be in the U. S. and over' one-hall ol the services performed in a U. S. trade or business. If you pay FUTA you are probably eligible. Farmers who employ Middleport, Ohio workers are also elie:ible to aptount. The credit is- ap- Am . HB 502, Panena 1. t::.::Oid · blishes a Commission on Children's Services . vote : 64 -30. CONCURRENCE IN SENAtE AMENDMENTS Am . HB 248, Aveni. AboliShes civil liabi lity for breacll of promise to marry and aliena . lion of affections . Vote: 59-24 . NONCONCURRENCE IN SENATE AMENDMENTS Am . HB 655, Healy . Esta . .blishes the date of organization al meeting of t oun t v central .comm lt1ees . Vote: 1-85. BILLS INTRODUCED HB 1135, Zehner . Clarifies prov isiOns under wh ich town · ship trustees may rece ive fixed annual salaries . HB 1136, Wargo . Perm its a professiona l engineer to qualify for registration on th e bas is of practical engineering experien ce. · HB 1137 , Camera . Permits suspension of normal proce dures for applying for unem ployment benef 1t s during energy emergency . HB 1138, Crossl and . ESta blishes eligibility fqr l icens ure to practice occupationa l th era · · py of a person with prev iou s experience. HB 11J9, McEwen . Au t horizes tax equalization commissioner to estimate tax .reduction tactos for multi ·county taxing d i"S· tr icts. HB 1140. Leonard -Corbin. Adds a ludge to Second Di strict Court of Appeals. 21 95 • by Archer 21-902 SAVE 18°/o Reg. 26" Three 52 " radial s, 111 wave, fits up to 1 ~" masts . 37 Reg; 95 21·964 SAVE 44" · 15°/o Four 108" radials , 64 wave, over _.-22 ft . long vert. RADIO SHACK OWNS AND OPERATES 21 ELECTRONICS FACTORIES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA necghborflood. . ._.;,;;;.;,;,;;_.... OF TANDY PRICES VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES girls fancy dresses for EASTER get sizes 4·6X 7-14 • m your choice of two fabrics dotted swiss or voile Open Friday ti 18 Saturday til6 RUFFLED PRiSCILLA CURTAINS [ xtr11 rcuglh wld a Ill " ltiUl!l ~ 011 I rod ......hltu. pink, lllqe. (lrill! i'o gold H"o:y nr ~ I y~ samples although readings at the plant Indicate no serious problem. · · Amounts of the compound ranged from a trace to 260 parts per mUiion at five-hour Intervals with the amount diminishing, Franks said. Franks said bo_th liquid and gas leadked from the canister into the snow and from there th ro ugh a dramage ' t iJe into Piketon Creek which ultimately empties into .the Scioto River. "'···- "--f'}!··~l~: iirfAPEIA~Ii· arzu SELECT FROM PLASTIC DR STRAW "A sl~l!" or euler ror an~ age. Fill them YOUI'selt you'll save money and enjoy II. Visit Shoppe~ Stop in anil see our complete selection of .Easter Toys and Candy. They wi II love them and you for the THE DAILY SENTINEL aaAL•• npposite side. 78 "Tell me, why is it that the runs to a beer joint every time it wants to find out how miners feel about some· thing?" she asked. She said the media was "giving the American people a wrong Impression of what a miner is like." ·"'"'''"" . ~ M.W look lor this s1gn m your NAIA Dls1rlc1 ,, TAFFETA EMBOSSED PLASTIC )'-.....~._~~ · Most o~ems also available at Aad1o Shack Dealers. Similar penallics would be applictt ble for pt"tlph.• on one side of <.UI is.o.;uc whn iufilll'Hte the <.'H.I Ilpttign staffs nf th~ Cha !'1Pionship GII'T12 Central State 85 Rio Grande medi~ >o s•''E •so road (12V DC). LED disolay, headphone jack, AC / DC cables. · c ampai~n · On the T in Middleport 29~~, Talk power at home or on the or The cylinder was being moved to a ·storage yard --------'."".~.'-Th..;;u,;;rs,;;d;.;.a.;,y..;t,;;o..;ta,;;k,;;e..;m;;.;,or,;;e;. when the accident occured, a plant spokesman said. by Realistic Reg. 1791'5 u , prrson rummitte to issue infuruHuion dis~uised as ('Hillin~ from adVOC'UlCS o f the upposidt• <•f the issue. United Press International mi.Jlers. COMPACT BASE-MOBILE by .Archer w1animousl)' by the upper c·luunb£-r, would muke it a first degr<* misdemeanor for Wednesday 's Ohio College Baskrlball Resu lts She caUed UP! to complain about terevision coverage of SAllE $70 M.W OUR BEST BASE "OMNI" ANTENNA t·andidate, ballutln~ . The btll , pa ssed EASTER SUNDAY IS MARCH 26th · o o -· . MD®(Qlffil~ ~~f?UW@'.)~ BETWEEN I AM 5 PM •' • gift. VILLAGE PHARMACY Middleport Ohio New Haven W.Va . DRY AN HOLMAN HAS PARTY - Bryan Holman, son of 1\fr. and Mrs. Roger Holman, Route I Rutland, celebrated his !Othblrthday on Feb. 20th with a party at the home of his parents. Refreshments were served and games played. Guests were Scott, Charles and Aolta Newhouse, Johnny Wolfe, Kevin and Terry Thoma, Roger Dingess, Angle Russell, Tina, Katie and Jamie Mlller, Monica Jar· rod, Tracey ood Kelly Holman. Sending gills were Mrs. MOdred Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holmail: fi~tl Mart ·e ""'· tV-r ,,. ·" , . . .11 , .,. !-.,..~ ;. )1 • c. . EASTER BASKETS CB. with or without alarm . 120VAC.or12VPC(neg .! pos. ground). 28 % oil I to define certuin ''w1fuir cam(l6i~n pr~K·tices'' relating lo is.sUt•, ruther than for general information only. SHOE BOX ~· Reg. 2ll995 lt'~islution THE \; Timer automatically turns on 1(- the House Wednesday Easter 102" stain less steel wh1p moun1seasily on any flat surface OMNIDIRECTION BASE ANTENNA CAMPAIGN PRACfiCES COI.UMRUS t UP!) - The Ohio Senate passed and sent Radioactive spill eyed .at Piketon . 2R'!:~42 ~~~! ~~~-~at~!~ 1992!1 KINGSBURY take adva ntage of this l'redit . The actual L'Ornputation of the l'fed.il is a bit rnc1re confusing. The al1.Ual credit is 50 percent of the ex<'ess of Miner's image seen as false elna plans and information on your next ·home. Am . HB 202 , Lehman. AuthDr · iles judges to impose consecu tive or concurrent sentences on offenders ser\ling 11 sentence in another · state or In federal prison. Vole : 87 -6. sub. HB 565 , Leonard. Pro . vldes far determ ination fo·co mpetence of criminal defend · ants to stand trial. Vote : 97-0. Am . HB 662, Nader. Requires dr ive -in thea te r screens to be blocked trom highway view in townships. vote : 86-7. _ Sub . HB 908, · Lancione Pqltects endangered Species of native Ohio wild pla,ts. vote : 76-18. HB 943 , Bait. Extends to Jan 1, 1980, the date by wh ich contrac ts must be let for cO unty apporo· 0 ts oo h' h a constr~cw;;;_nvote: ~ 4 -o. rg w v Sub . HB 1017 , Shoemaker . Limits the amount of premium security deposit · required of employers under workers' com pe 1· . E mergency : 84 · 8 · Bilnsa l: 91ron -0. Sub. ss 290, Schw&rlwalder Revises procedures in the small cla ims division or mun icipal and coun t y courts. vot e: 90-0. Am . ·se 69 , Speck. Er:rters Ohio in Interstate Mining Compac t . vote : 87 -4. Sub. HB 566, Tranter . Esta . bl ishes . certain parenta ! rigl')ts in child custody caseS. Vote : 51 . 44 .GOVERNOR' V"TOOVER s ~ · RIDDEN New Jobl Credit By Rogor L. Lucktydoo New jobs credit is a new credit for 1977 aod 1978, and is lor em ployers only. The credit is based on the in· crease of Federal unemployment taxable payroll ($4,200) ror 1977 over the 1976 DRESS. UP FOR Legislation at a glance COLUMBUS (UPI ) A glance at act ivi ty Wednesday in the Ohio General AssefT\bly; S INETNRAOTOEUC"O B'LLS ... SS 449, Bowen . Permits county coroners to remove the pituitary glands frDm bodies · upon which they perform autopsies. SB 450, Speck. Requ ires that state employees scheduled to · work more thlln eight hOurs per day be paid for that number of hours on a state l')oliday. SB 451. Zimmers . Eliminates fuel adjustment pass -through and makes available time -of day metering upon request . CONCURRENCE IN HOUSE AMENDMENTS Am. Sub. SB 246, Cox . Counls all com perisated time in a work week for the · purpose of determining a county em ployee'sovertlmepey. BILLS PASSED Ab . SB 423, Jackson , Permits county commissioners to self . E rnsure . mergency : 32.0. B·ill : 32-0. A. SB 394, Speck . Pr.ohibits unfair campa ign act iv ities in connection wi th ballot issues. VoAiem' .32 ·0H· 8 Tran ler . 115 , You and your income tax currently a\•ailable only ror 1977 and 1978, and can be used only by qualifying employm. The credit is usable dollar for dollar against computed income ta• liability. II oot ...00 in the current year, the tTedit can be carried back 3 years and forward 7 years. 11 is a valuable tax item and should be used if)'OU qualify. Next week : Credit for dependant care. This t'O lumn should be used . • ~ · .. \ -~·~ I ' TOPS - TOPS - TOPS Lon a Wow ... Do We Hm Tops! SHELLS • SHORT SLEEVE fUNIC • PEASAftTS • TANKS POLY ARnFICAL CEMETERY SPRAYS Polyuters, carton blend• . ny!Ofls. te rrlu - we havt> them alt . Wide llrrll)' or ttyles 11nd caters. Come see. you' ll bll! amo~ted • y()u ' ll w~nf Al!:"'l!rlll , AND CROSSES ARTIFICAL · FLO.WERS For Your Elster 1nd Sprina Needs Don't th:l la ~. to"r E.nter 5tytn are $Oiling out l11s1, hllrrv on ln. ~ $119 Better Sprays 01.99 AS ALWAYS WE WE HAVE THE To '5.99 A BATH TOWEL SPECIAL !HAT TOU'LL llKE! THICIC.VELOUR CM1non $tcond! th~l . would \1!11 l or ,3 .99 if perlecl Ever~ \bme ·Royel Family' pat terns A real borqaln '"' 2 $5 FOR �9 8 ~~p;;~~;;.~~~~~~;£~~;Jeport·Pomeroy.O.Thujii; ~ t Ads Turn Unwant~d Items Into Cash Discharge Ehmtnlt•on .. System NPOES P~rm it (Prog ram) WANT AD CHARGES PUBLIC NPOES NOTICf Permit R enew ,! to O isc hlrllf 01'\tO toEStitte. Waters nlirronmen 1 Pr otect ron Agen cy p o B o• 104~ " I Cash 1.110 ldiiy 1dii)'ll C.1wrwe 1. 2 ~ I~ ~:~ ~= 37$ 6d<tY$ r:.,l'll 'A I.Irtl uv~r lht• minunwn I~ • • ,.1.. 1 ~ ~ ,...11\.li '"'t wurd ....,. diry """ ~ .,.. .,.. Ad:.ruiU\ut. UU'Crtiiiii11.'UillioL'l'U11 Vt: rlii y~ "' tii iJt' dwr ~ rtll:ll U~ I d<IY rat!!. lnm~uWt).Cetnl ufThunkJoilutr.~ Obiluilry : 6 ~·c11U ~r Wv!d. $:1.00 nwtitnum CilshUtltlliVillll'~. Multtlt• llullk's.<tkS<illdYirirdsal~~ are act't'plal on))· "llh ca!lh with ortlt'r. 2ft l't! IIL dwr~t' for ud.o; carryu r~ BultNurnllerln i 'Ht't• ufTIM!~II· 1111 1 ~ .t Titc l'ullh:drct· rc~ rvt',; ll~ rrg" 1.0t'di\ l)rrtr/cct•myu ds~cc ml! dulr- it.<t·lion~ I . 1' M.!Pub1Uihl'rwtl!nol~ I'Cl)j)Oil:lillkfullllOI'o.:\IIUIIOIIl'IIWof· t'Cclmsctttun. Pll01tdl'J'l·'l l:i6 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Tuc ~t.l OI} iP.M. tltc duy OOiur~ puiJIIt'l.ltlvn Sumlll y 4PM . Fnduy ilfh•m UIJil V-8. automatic. black with. red interior. The most popular Monte Carlo ever . · SPECIAL $995 If you want the lowest pnces " 0R Bak!r Twine now's lh e time • tO bUJ. Call US today. Pomeroy La. ndmark 11.1 JackW. C.rsey,Mgr. Phonef92·2181 f-eb. 13 at Sew·N·Sew Outlet Ma in Street , Ra ci ne All polye!i ter double kntt '> redut" ed 40". ond 50°. , Thread brg spool Sfor H . INCOME TAX Se1111 ( e!ro . Pedlinol and sta te l aKes . Walla ce Ru ~se ll . bradbu ry . QQ1.771R SKATE A WAV onn ounces An nrlifH sor v Port y Sot. Mpr t h 18th. Ra ce~. priu~s . ball oon!. . Fr~e rre c-ream. Will I;>P. closed Wed .. Morc_h 8th thr ough Mar ch 101h. Reopen Fndo~ Mar ch 17th . . same addres s. Muiltng l ists . are main · ta ined for persons or ,groups who des i re to receive Public Not lee for at! appli cati on s in the stat e or for ce rtain geograph ic al areas . Persons or grou ps may also request copies of fact sheets, ap plica tions or oH1e r documents pertaining to speci f iC ap pllca tions . Pe r sons or groups may Have tHeir names put on S\lch a l is t by making a wr i tten request to the Agency at th e address shown above . t~e our low, low prices on Check FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, . POTASH, FERlO-PELS & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark ( J I 9, I! c 9. _Jack W. Carsey , Mor. ~ Help Wanted Phone 992-2181 SER VICEMAN WITH plumbrng an d h ea li ng e11perience. Eff~ c t i11e rm medtotely . Wnl e Ho)( <lb6 Pomeroy 01 ca ll Q92.7918 alter 5 For Friday, March 10 ·If Black Is the Color The color of your shoes should determine the color of ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol your pantyhose when you're charcoal or sheer, shfer black pantyhouse . In 1947, after 440 days, the United Auto. workers reached agreement with the Case Manufacturing Co. of Racine, Wis., to end one of the longest strikes oo record. an JEEP 75 Dodge Charger SE A .C.. console, AM -FM stereo, V-fop, P.S., P. B. 1976 Chevrolet Vega GT New Jeep trade. Extra clean . Auto. 74 Ford F-100 Explorer 'h Ton truck, auto .. V-8. $3195 DOES THE HEAT HAVE YOU DOWN? Just remember back to last winter with the cold and long coal strike. It could be worse. ~~ ' d1.1or , O ft en bo ng~oo~rlcnt tear . Of thw ~ rnr le that I!> gone l oH~vo>r HuQ!>OtfQblto Caii 9Q2 1:'/U artdt hehandw econnottouch Gone butnotlorgonL"' >odly rn. ,.sed by fomt 1Y and J. nend!> d w"anlc to IJ B & 5 MOBilt- HOMES . Pt f'l eo · .. ant W Vo be,.rdeHu(k'> 1(1/~ B10ad1!10r u 14 1t b4 'J bt.'d•ourn llf7JOar ronl4,;,bO'Jbedtootn 1q72 V1ctaflan 14 If 07 3 bedroom 'lbo th 19i'1Coventry 11) 0~3bedrooll'l fqb~ !)to t £'~man 12 • tJJ '} lwdrn(rtrr U)" 11MlU:H Pomeroy .-orest Pr o · d!J(I § Top p11 ce lor ,. torrd utg \OWirrrlb~r ( oil 99'} 5965 O t Kep t Haqby 1 440 &570. CUHH~NCY COINS tokens IU:OUCl: ~ AH: ~ fa .. t w•th GoBe~~ I oblo1 ., 8. !: Vop wo•e• p11ts Neh011 l11ug old pad•.~:~t wotches and cham ~ ~ri ver and gold We need 1%4 and older ~rive t 'om~t . Buy H.' II HH~WOOD · S 7~ a p1ckup load 941/ 1Jl9 to ode (oil HogPr Wom .. leu 74"" 7'"'31. ~ . OLD FURN ITUHl:. r ~e boKes. b10<Jl't d b d I 1 'de ':> , 11 011 e ~ . e t c ( Qrr rp eo hou•ehold$ Wt tlo M 1J M 111c 1 Rt . 4. Pomeroy Oh•o or call 992 7Jb0 NO ITEM TOO l o•ge ot 1oo '!>rrroll Wt! l bu)l t prece 01 complete hou5ehQid . New . u~ed , or ont1 · que!< , Mortu \_~ furm tu re 20 N , 7n d·•""St ~":""'.-Mlddle-port • Phouc 2 · 637P ~ . · •t • 1 ,. 0, March 10, 1978 You will place a great dea l of emphas is this- comi ng year on adding to your re:>ources and pos sessions . It's possible you may acquire something qull e large you have always wanted PISCES iFeb.20-March 20~ Th e temptation to O\lerexl end yo ur · sell financially shoul d be sup· pre ssed today . Buy only what you can aff ord . or ~euer Y.et , don ' t shop at all. Ltke to f!nd out mor e of what l•es ahead tor you ? Send for your co py of Astra-G raph L,en er by mailing 50 ce nts for each and a long . se ll~addre ss ed , s tamped enve· lope 10 As tra- Graph , P.O. Box 489 , RadiO City Slalion , N V. 10019 Be sure lo spec ify your b1rth sign . ARIES (March 2f·Aprlt 191 Free· dam to function independe nlly may be so important to you today that you could behave so as to alienate loyal allies . TAURUS (AprU 20-May 20~ Today 's frustrations may .not be e nt irel~ of your own maktng . YoU'll be squeezed jnto a cor· ner b y per sons whO mess thtng s up, th en polnJ the finger at you GEMINI (May 21-June 20) As a polil ic1 an you leave a tot to be desired today Instead o f co mplytng with the will of the matority you're apt to sland out as th e lone dissenter . CANCER iJune 21 -Juty 22~ Balance self~seeklng with sharing today . It's equally as important to salisfy th.o se you 're associ· ated with as to satisfy your own ambitions . LEO !July Z3-Aug.2Z~ A surprise co uld be in store today when you learn that those you th ought to be sympathetic to your position on an issue were real ly lined up with yo ur opponent. VIRGO (Aug.Z3 -Sept.22~ tf you're conducting business today In an element Where you do not fee l comfortable. keep your guard up. tt 's possible you cou ld be taken . ' !>plrt orrd delr ~Jered ~4~ o cord or $35 a It uck lood All hardw ood . 843 -2933 01 9~2 b195 . Hlt~WOOO Now Only \ard Sale IF YOU hove o 3ervrce to oiler , U > ~D wo nt to buy or sell something, oe loo krng l or wotk or whotevar . .. you'll get re~ults la ster wdh a Sent.lllel Wont Ad Coll992 2150 . Dry er . Phone JQ73 CHEVROLET PICKUP f1u tk Low rnrleage One owt1e1 For detorl s Ca ll 99'1 -2974 , KING SIZE round bed complele Hed velvet head board ond bed <;read $?99 1t1gel s Furnrlure QQ2 2035 t"mforSale HOOF HOLLOW Horses. Buy s e ll trade 01 train . New and use d saddles Ruth Reeves. Albany . /014 ) 698-3290 . lOP and bottom oven elt:c tn c ronge SIOO, 9Q2-542l . G(: A V A CADO si d e by · side relrigerator 4 mo old 5400 ~K Ce iJcnf COnd tf tOn . '] )4 IC 8 I fl . C•oge rs lor Chevro let wi th brond ne w G-50 trres . Sl50. Mu51 selL 992 -'1792. RI SING SlAR Ken ne l. Boar ding . Indoor and outdoor- run s. G1oomt ng all br ee ~ 5 Cl~ on sanitary l oc ilit,~s . Cheshrre Phone (014 ) 367·0'192 . !975 G RANADA V-8 oulornotrc. powe1 stee 1rng . AM 10dio. power b1oke!o , air (ond 1110ng. EKce llent condttion $2.900 . Phone qQ2 .:J886 --·----:;:__-,.----:--. APPLIANCE SERVICE 3 AND 4 RM . tumi shed and un · furn ished opt s Phone - Q92. 5434 . 12 )( 60 MOBILE HOME near De)(· ter . PhMe QQ2 5858 . I THREE ROO""S end ba th upstair s 1 opt. in Pomeroy. Write BoK ' 7']q .c . co The Doilv Ser'lt inel_ Po'!'eroy . OH. , TWO BEDROOM apartment. Coli before 8 om. Qq2.'J288 1 APT FOR re nt. Renta ls oss•sstonce rates lor Senior Crtrzens. Con tact Vi llage Manor Apts; , ~iddlepo_rt. q92 ·7787 . MOBILE HOME with 8)(pondo on 3 acres Drilled well . SeptiC tonk . Im mediate posseHian , 742·3074 . -- --'·- ~-- .. ~---- -~- Pomeroy i'Ai1 Phone 992·2181 SNAP AT ME.POOCH · HOW DA~E YOUf! ... ISoT YOUFt HAND~ OFFFOO-FOO ! _,' and Attics ·-- Srr1cuse, Ohio Froo Estlm•IH Phone 992-3993 3-3-llc WALLPAPER. PAINT & SU'PPLIES 223-1100. PUBLIC AUCTION Fridoy 7 pm . New and used merc;hondise . Al ~o Sol. 7 prn . l ot s of new mrsc. of Ohio R1ver AucTIOn . Mei~l't Plozo , M i ~dlepott .. RN1 Est:O.ti..tor ~ ~~~ Com mercial property appro.: , 17 acres.. level lond. locotPd o, Tuppers Plo ins on Ohio, Route 7 P~o~e (6~4 )_6~·~_?4_: _ --VA ·FHA , 30 yr. linonctn g, also relrnon crng l.reland Mortgage 77 E. State, A then's, phone (0 14 ) 592·3051 . MAGGIES UNHOLSTERY . Rel 1n ishing . reuphoisterv . rebuildrng. Beaut iful selection of moterrois and vtny ls. Free est im ot~ . Tel. 742-2852. l oco han :-Salem . - - -Center·_:._.. -- __ NEIGLER'S FOR building hou se!>. Coii94Q 2508 for hou5e desrg ns and estimates. Guy H Nergler , Roctne . -~- ·-- ~------ WATER WEll Dr il ling . Al so oil and gas wel l work . Heaton Drilling Co ., David S. Heaton , R1. 3, Po m eroy . Oh 10 . Pho n e 985 -A335 . TURLEY 'S WRE CKER Servic.e. Racine, Ohto. Doy or night. 949-2057 . . ~· ......... ----PRIDDY ond Drclo. Smith -·--·- ARNOLD auto repair . Overhaul motors. 916 locust St , Middlepor! or co 1199'J.77b8 . THREE BEDROOM with both 5.96 acres fully carpeted . 1ust rem ode led , all electr ic , dug cellar off kit chen. 4 out· buildings in Meigs Mine area . 99'} .3993, ---·--~ ;-- ---- -~ '' 00 til9 : 00 Mon.- Fridoy 9:001116:00 Saturdoy 12 : 001116 , 00 Sunday 2-2-ftc ------·- ----- MUST SELL NOWt 2 story home In Middleport near c·hurches, s'hoppln9 etc. The owner has to sell this home immediately. Features 3 bedrooms, large family room, eat-tn kitchen and dining, cellar & garage with 3 room apt . Will sell to first reasonable offer . RE!>UCE D TO $25,000- 2 story .tone tea me on large lot tn Middleport. Has formal entrance & d.i ning, 2 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace & eat-In kitchen. Central gas heat & garage. 010 I Jl)<jT ~ 'tbU M .. .. rX IWETING I r] I • '•. 1 ' -· ' ORPIL\M AJCNIE-PRI:ACH TO ME, PAPA YEAH ! BUT YUH WAS SIJcKEl<S! YUH LET PAT GIRL YOU WAS GOIN' 10 GIMME. SOME GET YER CUSTOMERS IDfAS ON HOW TO HANDLE . DIS THIN C. .. . ORGANIZED A~D 50 'THEY 6EA1 YER 611AINS Yes tel days 18 •• UH·HUH! 60 MUCH FO~PH~ ONe! · I GASOIJNE ALLEY do roolrng. construction , ~ plumb in g and heating No job too ldrge or too small . Pho.ne ..: 742-2348 . Ollt WILL 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT, Lois Pauley Branch Manager AND MARTIN , ()( . septic systeml, dozer, backhoe. dump truck, limestone, gravel, blacktop povrng . Rt. U3. Phone I (614) 698 -7331. • "" ,.., ·• ! BATHROOMS AND Kit chens remodeled , ceramic tile, plum · .., bing. carpentry. and generdl maintenance. 13 yeor5 e)( . perience . 997 ·3685 ,. WINTER GET to your house? let us ...., make necessary repat r5 . AI . 1 Tromm . Consfruction . 742 -:2328. I I 1969 Chevelle WagonNow~599 Local car, automatic, V-8. Was $699.00. ~ge -·. :•, • ....•• ACROSS 2 Church 1 Cut deeply feature :; Demeaned 3 Appeared II Olive genus odd 12 Salty 4 Turn 131rish left 14 Nebrask a :; Have river high 15 Noah's hopes second son 6 Bundled Yesterday's Aoswer 16 Betake 7 Wing : ' 19 Golden 28 New Hamponeself Lat. Bridge shire city 17 Rep.'s op8 Labor 22 Verdi opera 29 Unearthly ponenl protest 33 "-Fence 23 Windflower 18 Consider 9 Recorded Me In" l4 Overcook 20 Mining 10 Considered 35 Bite 25 Dwelled bonanr.a 16 Saintly 26 Childless 36 Cap 21 Valley symbol 22 Intimidated ,.--,.,~r,--r,,.10 23 Regarding 24 Tie 25 Pot money 26 Germinates 1--,.--1- + - 1--21 J ujube 28 Martial art • '•· • COAL. LIMESTONE . sand . gravel, cok ium chloride, IE>rlilizer , dog y food , and all types ol soli . h · LIBRA (Sept.23~0ct . 2l) our cels ior Soil Work5, Inc .. E. Ma in p qq JSQ mate won ' t be on your wave length today . A serious misun- ...5' :.. __o,.,. .!ro..L .!.:_ __ , ----· clerstanding co uld arise if you CONN TRUMPET with case . Very make a major decision without good condi tr on; used very little . first consulting him or her $175: 992 - ~768_.______ _ SCORPIO {0ct.Z4· NOv.ZZ) A re · USED TRACTORS . 41 Ford N 53 sponslbility that you lai1ed 10 , Case Voc, 59 MF 35 Diesel. 64 attend to properly may rear its John Deere 1010 Gas . 71 MF ugly head ·again today . Take 165 Diesel , 74 MF 135 Diesel, 75 measures to reso111e It once MF 11 35 Dtes@l w•th cab and and for all. air , 77 MF 285 Diesel. Used 1mSAGITTARIUS (Now . 23~0ec.21) plemenh · MF ItO Manure Normally you mix well, but Spreader . Allied front end · t lh · g ou loader , Freemon fron t end today ala socta ga enn Y loader , Davts front end loader, could run into someone who Co~e 220 Hoy Boler , MF 10 Hov exhausts even your tolerance . Boler , Matthews Rotory Sythe. CAPRICORN (Doc .2Z·Jon . 19~ MF W Ho, Roke . Ford Hoy For .the sake ol harmony at Rake, MF 47 Mower. home today, keep buttlnskis Shinn 's Troctor Sole5. Leon WV, out of family mailers . Enemies Pho~e ( 3~] 4~~~----· __ will be made if they take sides . AQUARIUS (Jan.ZO.Feb. II) A CORN $2 o bu. Colt 985-3537 o' 985·A1 3 1. . domineering , strong-willed as~ -·-· .. . .. soclate may try to Ioree his 1976 CHEVROLET ,4 tan pickup. ideas on you today. He 's look· low mileage . Good con dition . .4 ing for a hassle Just ignore speed. 350 engine heavy duty brolo.e s. $3750. Reed!!. villr> htm. 61.4 -378-6311 aherbpm . !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I . - ---·- .. CAU THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN GALLIPOLIS ' AT 446-3643 Evenings Ca11446·3796 or 446-7881 8 ACRES- Reduced to $18,000 , Includes a small house In good condition . Also 2 mobile home spaces with septic tank. Good rental Income. Near junction of Rt. 7 on Rt . 124. GUINNESS BOOK of WORLD RECORDS ¢ EDITORIAL OFFICE Olli TO itiE NORTII J19·A 9 8 :t 2 • A 9H 2 • .14 .. Q ,t WE8T t :AST • • Q to a 4 K .15 LUtlCI\ ~OU • • 1U1U, AFTER '>OUR PVINE lD5T RADIO CONTACT... AND 'rtlU WERE PRESUMED DEAD ... I Here's how AX .Vnf. BAAXR f. 0 N G F E f , f. 0 W to work It: R SF NESU RSF H E; B + Supposedly. th e PGB exp ert HEB bridge players, but the young experts who do the L p two diamonds over North's one-heart response and NESDP . eventually find their way to EBHE FY DID HE -UH .. a nice comforta ble notrump game where there are 11 easy tricks . The simpl e of play is for South-to win the diamond lead, lead a club to dummy , play a second dla· mond to his hand, ruff his deuce of diamonds , come back to hi s hand with the ace of spades , pull trumps and hnally lose a spade trick . ~ flil;j ~})!IIi~ An Illinois reader says today's hand they have South open one club, rebid NOWWHAR LiES, SIR ... Pas" A B P P L D A BARNEY HOW LONG DO I HAVE TO LIVE, DOC? Pa ss 64 Pass Pass Opening lead : ,J analysis can't Forget their own idea s . Thu s, with VGHJ Cryploquo(e: · ALWAYS BORROW FROM A PESSIMIST- HE NEVER EXPECTS TO BE PAID BACK.ANON (l •) 1978 Kinx Fulu~~ Synd rcah!, lnr . AN EXAMINATION ? 44to By Oswald Jacoby A .O. WELL, I'VEBEEN HAVING TROUBLE STMING AWAKE IN CLASS, AND SHE THINI<5 IT MIGf.lT BE BECAUSE OF M~ E~E5 5t 2ofo Pass :lt P<tss 4 NT Pa ss 5 NT and Alan Sontag V~sterday's POMEROY MOTOR CO. Six clubs Is by no m eans a CRVf'TUQUOTES UBHDV · 6 cyl. , auto, Pass unless South.is a s lamomant- s ure thing . The correct line analysis of cha rity game hands is directed to ordinary MLIMBW 1974 Int. Scout ••••••.•}2895 2• hea11s beca use he does huve an ace and thinks that his queen jAck of clubs may well .be worth their weight In gold . South rebids three dla· monds. North sees his way clear to try four clubs and show u king . A 7 Vuln erabl e : Neilher· Dealer . South West North li:~ut South Pa ~}> Pa ~s to slam1 ac, he Black woods and set· tics for six when North can't One Jctlcr simply st :mds for another. l n I his .sample A is li "Cd fo r t he three L's, X for the two O's, t' lc. Sm glc letters, arost rophc s. the l engt h and fornwl i~m of the wurds are all hints . E:u· h clay 1he {·ndc l cllcrs arc different. JGBD TT?i!;D HAIW ID KEEP 1Hf. FAI114. K.J86 5 + A K Q2 Is E~ER SAVI .96 • .. AK8654 DAILY l:RYI'TO<lUOTE - siGGEST • g~t .10 38 R ela ted 39 Reduce in pitch 40 Run into DOWN I Mild oath Bel Air, V-S, auto., P.S., radto. Was $9'15. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Until& p.m. Simple bids • var. 31 Genera tor Hurry In For A Good DEAL COUNTRY LtVIN'- Very 'nlce 3 bedroom home on 28 acres With fruit trees, strawberries, free water & gas. The 1'12 story home has alurri. sldlnQ, living room, family room, eat-In kitchen, dining area & bath. Small basement wtth eKcellent storage, Small barn with workshop and a good garden spot. $45,600. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ;F~R~A~N:_::K:_::'&~E::;R::;:N::,:I::;,E_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-,;,:::======:;r---------------, 36 Neophyte : 6 cyt., 3 sp., radto. Was $895.00. 1972 Chevrolet 4 Dr.~~~.$795 -=--=aR=ID=--=G=E-- Santa's reindeer V-8. automatic, P .S., radto. Was $895.00. 2 Or., good It res, 6 cyl. Was $1695, fo"or r eltmse Thursday, March 9, 1978. • !P •r HEALTHY YOUNG prgs for so le. 9A9 -2774, alter ~..: m_.___ _ Onty 15. A Tl wortd Turno 1 : Jo-Days of Our Lives 3,4. 1S; s 1e 8,10; 2 :DO-,-One Ltfe to Ltve 6,13 ~ : 30-Doc for s 3,4,15; Guiding Ltght B, tO; J, ooAnother World 3.-4 .1 5; General Hospital 6 ,13; Ascent of Man 33 ; Lilias Yoga & You :20. 3 :30-Ait tn The Famlty 8, 10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20 . • :oo-Mtster Cartoon 3; Edge ot Ntght 13; My Three Sons 4 ; For Richer, For Poorer l$ ; Merv Griffin 6 ; Gilttgan ' s Is . 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10. A: 3o--Little RascalsJ,lS, Gilligan' s ls. 4; Bradv Bunch 8, 10: Marv Tvll!r M oore tJ . s :oo-Here Come The Brides 3; Ster Trek • : Gunsmo~e B; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Hogen s Heroes 10: Emergency One I 13; Petticoat 15 . 5:3D-N ew s 6 : Elec . Co. 10,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan 's Heroes l S. 6:00-News 3,4.8,10,13,15; ABC New s 6; ~oom 20: Adams Chronicles 33 , 6 :3D- N BC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13 ; Cacol Burnett & · Friends 6 : CBS News 8,1 0; Over· Easy 20. 7:00-C ross.W its 3,4 ; Liars q ub 6; Muppet Show 8; Capt tot Beat 33; News tO ; To Tetl The Truth 13; Gilligan 's Is. lS ; Almanac 20 .. 7·3o=-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; Match Game PM 6; p,tce · ts Rtght 8; MacNeil - Lehrer Report 20,33; Famtty Feud 10; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country IS. 8· oo-Quark 3, t5 ; Movte " The Boy In the Plastic Bubble" 6, 13; Odd Couple A; Wonder Womnn 8, 10; Wash ington Week In Review 20; So The People May K now 33. 8 3D-CPO Sha,key 3',4, t5 ; Watt Street Week 20 ,33 . 9 .00--Rocktord Flies 3,4,1S ; Incredible Hulk 8,1 0; Soundstage 20 ; Shepherd' s Pie 33 . · 9 ' 30-Makem 8. Clancy 33 ; 10 ·00-Qu lncy 3,4,15; Charlie' s Angels 6, 13; Husbands. Wives & Lovers 8,10; New s 20; Scenes from A Marrllllge 33 . 10 . 30-Monty Python' s Ftytng Cir cus 20 . tLDO-News 3,4,8,1 0,13, 15,6 ; Lttlas, Yoga & You 33 . ll . Jo--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Sarette 6, 13,· Mash 8j Movie " Blood & Black Lace" 10; Monty Pythons Flying Circus 33 . 12 :DO-Janakl 3J i 12: 05-Movle "Don' t Go Near. The Water" 8. 12 : 4G-Lohman & Barkley 6 ; lron~lde 13. 1 ;OG-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15; Movie " Crellture from the Haunted Sea" 10; I : 4G-News 13. 2: 30-News 3; 3: 00-Movte " The Ktng ' s Pt(~fe " 3; S:Oo-Movle " The Plainsman" 3; 6 : Jo-FBI 3. Movie Channel 4 s s. 9 P .M . - The Eagle Has Landed ( PG~ 7 8. 1t P.M .-Whiffs (PG~ +.1108 53 .. 91.1 .. 10 2 SOU Til bird 32 Fiery 34 One of 1 4 ~r••• ~~::. $769 .'•. ,,• 1970 Ford Maverick.~~~- $795 -·•. 1973 Ford Sta. Wgn~~~1495 ,,, 1971 Jumbles· SNARl GUilE TURKEY CASHEW Why a truck drive r who was going the wrong way down a one -way stree!_W88n '1 arrested - HE WAS WALKING I Answer 30 "- H Dreamer'' 31 Marine PULLINS EXCAVATING . Complete , Service . Phone 992·7478 ' USED CAR BUYS XX I I l ]" ~ , .. ' EXCAVATING , dOzer, loader and bo ~ khoe work · dump trucks , ·ond to-bay s lor hire; will haul :: fill dirt , to soil, lrmestone and , grovel. Call Bob or Roger' Jef · fer s, dov phone 992-7089. night phone 992 -35:25 o~ 9rn. 5232. co~Joling , "(I]-( by THOMAS JOSEPH SEWING MACHINE Repairs . ser· 11ice, oil makes, 992 -7284 . The Fab r ic Shop . Pomeroy . Authomed Singer Soles and Serv rce. We shorpen'Sdssors . HOWERY Now arrange the ctrcled leHers lo form the surpnse answer , as sug· gested by the abo~Je ca naan NEW-JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK 111 with 110 puuln Is avail· able tor $1 35 postpaid 1rom Jumble, cro tl'lls newspaper, P.O. Sox 34 , Norwood, N J . 07648. Include your name, adoress, zip code and make checks pa.~ab l e to NewspaperbOoks. /IrA ..... - No. 200 - Wllkesvttte area, approx . l acre, road on 3 sides. Gas furnace , 2 story, bot1om s1ory all carpeted and refinished . Price $18 ,000. WHAI HE: WA5 .O.WARDED WHEN HE 6RA17UATE17 FROM \o.VV<;> iFi:AININ6 SCHOC,LJ (Answers tomorrow) ---- REMODELING. Plumbmg. heating and oil types of general repair . Work guaranteed 20 years ex· pe r i ~:_e. Phone 99'7 -740_ 9._ _ (] A Answerher6: OUT! ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweeper5 , loo~ters , iratl5 , all ~, 5moll appliances. lown rrower , -~; neKt to State Highway Garage : on Route 7. Phone (6 14) 985- .....,. 3825. •. [j tGAPOADI UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com - .: : ple!e Service. Phone 949·7487 -. or 949· 2000. Rac ine. Ohio, Crill ~· Bradford . 1, ,_~;,. SOME: S\LT AIJD ffiPF'Eil < ~ byHenriArnoldsndBob l ee ~IKE: ,.' ...•• .... St. 33. hi 9 :0Q-Merv Grtlttn 3; Ph tt Oonahue <: E dge of N lg 6; Phil Onooahue 15; Family Affair 8; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10. 9 : 30-Emergency One 6; Andy Grtfflth 8; Family Alfatr 10. 10 :oo-Santord & Son 3, 4, 15; Tattletales 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Not For Women Only 13 . t0 , 30-Holtywood Squares 3,4,15; Andy Grtlfllh 6; Price is Rlgl"lt 8,10i Rick Faucheux 13. t1 :OQ-Wheet of Fortunel,4, 15 : H appy Oays6, 131 Etec. Co . 20 . 11 : 30-Knockout 3, 15; Family feud 6, 13; Partridge Famtty " Love of Life 8. tO; Sesame S. 20,33 ; t t : 5~CBS New! 8; Lovtng Free 10. 12:oo-Newscenter J ; S20,000 Pyramid 13 ; News -4 ,6, 10; To Say The Least 15; Gambit 8. 12 : 3o- Ryan ' ! Hope 6,13: Bob Braun 4; Gong Show t5; Search for Tomorrow 8. 10; E lee . Co . 33. 1: QO-Fo' Ri cher , For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, t3; N ews 8; Young & the Res11ess 10; Not For Women IRROG Hf;~ I Mf>,'(SE; '{OU'D llJ 'lOUR CCfFBE ~ '" ' •'· --------------~ -­ ""' ' L ·-- NICE HOME in rural area with 26 acres . New olumrnum sid~ng , co mp le tely insulat ed and remode led inside . Storm win. dow5. Lorge carpeted li ~Jing room end both. Call 985-4111 or 992-5b2L ... .- EX CAVATING , dozflr. backhoe • and ditcher , Charle5 R. Hell· . ; f1eld , Bo ck Hoe Service , Rutland , Ohio. Phone 74 2-2008. ·• JU ST COMP LETED new . house in Mrddleport. For more inlormo· lion call qq2 .273B or 992·5304 . TWO STORY fram e house. 6 rooms ond bo rh , ce llar. our· burldings . 4 acres land ot edge of Rutland. Complete trailer hook·up al so 'J bor1k s op proi S· ed propertv at $15,500 . Phone 992 -7094 . Unscramble the se tour Jumble!. one lener to each sq uare. to !orm tour ordtnary words. BORN LOSER , Sunr ise Semester lO; 6 :oo-PTL Club IS. 6: 2S- Socletles In Transition 10; 6 :30-Columbus Today A; News 6 ; Sunrise Semester 8; 6 : ~s­ Mornl ng Report 3; 6: ~Good Morn ing. Wool Vtrglnta 13. 6: 5s-'-Chuck Wh ite Repor ts tO ; News 13; l :oo-Today 3.4, 15; Good Momtng Amert ca 6,13; CBS News I ; Butlwtnkte tO . 7 ' 30-Schoottes tO; 8 :oo-Ca pt . Kangaroo 8, 10: Sesame ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~L!::) ,r.~ I =- Auelion .... Open 'Tht lri1inalot1 lfomo tmitltots 2- 16·1 mo j1 \11}~ fe}j1 ' Loc~.t~ _ ln_The Phone Mike Youne At 992-2206 or 992-7630 Bib Koellith ' ,_' MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio Carpet • UpholslllJ Special Occasion• 60 ACE HARilNARE lootol, , _ , 0. Anniwersuies Manor- lAVENDER CONsTRUCTION Carpeting Passports ~ "; Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls -Save Fuet & Superior Slum Ellrection Wtddinp Portr~its ~- 9,.. .Jack W. c.1rsey, Mgr: DO ISISIE~ ... ,, Blowt:1 Insulation Young's --------- Landma~ NtCE '''""""·(i)Jtl DON'T OR I'LL 5LUG YA ! SALES AND SERVICE 11-9-IIC SMitH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FOA SALE by owner . New house with 3000 sq . ft. ltving space and approK . 12 acres of la nd . 8 rooms. 2 baths , 2 cor gorog e, kitchen hos bu ilt in appliances such as island cook lop slo11e , trash compactor . Tappan oven , dishwas her , ice machine ond o Nutone Food Cen ter. Phone 949·7501 . We have enlarged our service department and will service Holpoint and 'other brands. CL.LJM;Yt WH Y DON 'T 'IOU WilT CH \\IH ERE YOU'RE GOtNo l or 992 -6263 1 A.M. to 4,30 P·'f· - . t o r te ._ COlo. - ATTE NTION MARE Owne1 s: AOHA stud ser11ice. Introducing to Sou th ern Ohio. Cort oko .'sor rc ll son of Oroe. Breed for co l· or . co nfotmation and drspost · tt on. Phone 698-8241 even1ngs or write lor breed rn g contract Belle Echo Quarter Horses, 40225 SR 692 , Pomeroy . Oh1o 45769. CAPTAIN EASY Pomeroy, Ohto Pomeroy 992-Uil EXPERIENCED RadIator c:::::!:::::. Service fllllll ,_the ...... Trvda _.h........ -· 1976 CAMARO. Good condrtion coli 992 -608< . Semi:.,. Of:f.,red 1973 PiNTO . '] dr. 4 "peed . E· · ce llen t condit ion · $1150. Wil l CARE for the elderly in our 992 -5533. home. Phone 992 7314 . - - SEPTIC TANK CLEANING COUNTRY fa rmland with seclud · ed wood s, wa ter and good acce5s in Monr oe County , W, Vo $1 .000 down . call (304) 771. 3 10~ or ['30A) 777 .3227 . 1977 DODG E CUS TOM 100 pickup Jb 000 actual mrles. Shrn n's Tr ~ctor Soles . Leon WV . Phone (J04) 458·1030 . ·-. . .. FRIDAY , MARCH 10, lt71 ,,,_:~arm Report t3; 5 : ~PTL Ctub t3 ; s , s~ THURSDAY , MARCH,,1971 6'0Q-News 3.4,8,1 0,13, 15; ABC News 6; loom 20. 6' 30-NBC News 3,4, t5; ABC News t3; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. " ' 31)-(;ross.WIIs3 ,4; UarsCtub6; Gong Show 8; News 10: To Tell The Truth 13; Gttttgan ' s ts. 15; Hocking Valley Blueorass 20. ' ' 15-Marshall U. Report 33; 7:30-Hottywood Square! 4; $100,000 Name That Tune 6 ; Tattletales 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20, 33; That ' s Hollywood ! 10; Nashvi lle On The Road 13; Television Honor Society 15. 8·oo-Ch tps 3,4.1S; Welcome Back, Kotter 6 , 13; Jutte Andrews 8, tO; Once Upon A Clan tc W,33 . 8. 30-Fish 6,13; Originals 20; Botey, OktahomacAtt ve & Wett 33. 8: 30-F ish 6,13 ; Or iginals 20. 9:QO-James at 16 , 3,<4 ,1 5; Barney M i ller 6, 13 ; Hawaii F lve-0 8,1 0; Advocates 20,33 . 9:JG-Carter Country 13; Other World 6. 10:00-Ctass of '6S 3,4, t5; Bar etta 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; Anna Karen ina 33 ; News 20 . 10 :30-Monty Python' s Flying Circus 20 . t 1:00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15: Dtck Cavett 20; Ove' Easy 33 . 11:30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Movie '' Commandos" 8; ABC News 33: Movie ' • I NEW 3 bedr oom house . 2 both s. oil elec. , I acre Midd leport , dose to Rutlan d Phone q9'] . 7481 STARCRAFT FAll Sole . Min i· rno tors , 70' en d 72 TroVe! Trailers . 18' 5 $3 79Q, 25' 7" Bunkhouse $4 .875 Fold -down, Sl 700 up . We sell servrce and quality . Open Su(l doys. Comp Conley Storcrolt Soles, Rt. 62. N. of Pl . P l e a ~enl 300 ~Min St. 742-2321 Free Estlm1tes Work Guoronfeecf 2· tO-tic HOMESITES l or so le 1 acre and up Middleport , near Ru!l onrL Coli 99 2·7481 . AilluSales . Raute2 Pomeroy, Ohio 457" Estimates by Appointment Phone 992 -7119 2·24·tfC THE PHOTO PLACE MODE L 12 WuKhes ter shotg un 78 111 ' tull. Good co nditi on. $300 Ph one 747 2359 -- IU Tromm Construction General Contracting Landmark UNICO qq'] .3430. HEAnNG INC. Chesler, Ohio 10-30 -c 1 WAN H:D fO buy Good used babvl ur lltlurc . Call 99'1 ·5326 ' PWMBING & Garages Jack's Septic Tank Selvice 12fl ALUMINUM boa t and 7', hor!>e motor lor sole . l rke new Contact Rrc hord Tavl or , 587 Mmn St. . M•ddlepor t. 997 -0025. ' CARTER Roofing Remodeling Room Additiliils DAVID BRICKLES Let us test your water Free SCASHS tOr junk car s. Frye's Truck. and Aut o Ports . Wrecker Servr( e . Trre sale and Repair Rutland. 747 -7081 or Pennzo•l. 742·9575 ~ Kltchtn C•blnels, Roofir19. Concrete P•tios, Sldew•lks , New Canslructlon & Remodeling . "279.95 GOO D U S~ D tro cror w rth hv dnJulrc:.. 3 pl . hr1ch. UJ.3074. ~ ~------. ~: Residential and commerci-I. Call tor estimate. 24 hour service. Anyday 1 anytime. Phone 915 -3806 Let Pomeroy Landmark soffen & condition your wa1er with Co-op wa1er sof1ene,, Model UC-SVI, CHIP WOOD . Pole ~ rr •o• diorne !er 10'' on lot ge~ r end . S8 per ton . Bund led slob, $6 per ton. Oell 11cred to Ohio Pollet Co .. Rl . 2, Pom eroy 992 -26B9 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Route 33. north of Pomeroy . large lo ts. Cotl 992 -7479. Business Services sn~ PhOilP 614 ) 696J190 I UUG~ WALl H'o ngmg\ and otqo 11 -:o Nr(t' for Ch~t!r.trnas TELEVISION VIEWING ' . - • t:CONOMY lllAClOit wtth oil at · tod,tH(Hll!t ltke new oskmg Ml:MO ICY o l out beloved Oonold Sheet!> who lei! o ut . hv~!o Match 'I 1976 All Jhe remctnbiOtiC ~ ol om,o '>O w: ~------------~------------------------------~----------------------, .... ' " Roman Hottday " 10. 12:0G--Janaki 33: 12 :.&0-Toma 6, 13; 1:00-Tomorrow ' 3,4; t : ~ N ew s 13. .· Movie Channel • 5&9P .M . - Oayof An t mals!PG ~ 7 & 11 P.M . - Manhattan Merry-Go-Roun d (Gl TRACY '" ~ t 'or >'-In 1964 RAMBLER WACON. 0 cyl. , 3 speed lr dn!>., eng1ne newlv o11erhouled and body in lair co ndition . 985-3B 18. wearing a black dress. Black shoes look fine with taupe, $3195 71 Chevrolet Monte Carlo m eats are ava1 lable at no cha rg e at Due to recent hot spells and the public's inactivity because of the heat, we are prepared to offer the to llowing cars at these low 76 Ford Granada TH~ RACINE Gun Club Gun Sltoot every Sunday afternoon .-oc torychokegun!ionly A ~t!>ortcd SHOOTING MATCH Forked Run Sporl'!>rnon Club ev e r~ Sunday ol rer noon. Fac tory choke guns only thru Friday V.W~AMC A.C., t ilt wheel, P.S. , P.B., lo~a I one owner. 2 brand neW Goodyear Tlempo tires. the~r buildmg rn Boshon Fo( torychokegun!!oonly C l ~AHAN CE SALE begrns Mon.. RIVERSIDE 77 Oldsmobile CuUass 'S' IN d :l llii)') Th e fol lowing statemenh apply to any and all NPDE S perm its de~ cribe d above . On tne t:lasls of pr eli minary staff r evie w and applic·ation of stan dards and regul at ions. the Director ot the Ohio Envi ronm en ta l Protection Agency wrll issue a per m i t tor the diSCha r ge subject to ce rta in effluent condi l ro ns and spec!al condit ions . The dr a f t per mi t wi ll be issued as a f inal action unless the Di r ec t or r ev ises tne draft aocr con s1 dcrafion of the record ot a publi c meeting or wr itt en comments, or upon d isapproval by the Ad rnl ni strator of the U . S. Environmental Protec t ion Aqcn cy . Any p erso n may submif a w ri llen sta teme nt w it Hin thrrt v da ys ot the date ot !1'1 ~;> Pub lic Not ice as to WhY the Direc tor shou ld r evise th is pern1il If s•gn i t lca nt pub l ic Interest iS shown a pub li c mee ting may be held on mo tion of th ~ Dir ector pri or to f ina l issuance of the per m i t. Following final ~c lion bY th e Director , anv aqg r re v ed partv has the right to apper!l t to tH e Env i ron m en tal Board of Review . I n ter es ted Persons ar e rnvt ted to 5ub m tt written commen t s upon th e discharge perm i t. Comme n ts should be submilled in per son or by ma i l oo la ter than JO days a fter the date of th is Pub l iC Notice . Del iver or mai l a ll comments to : NP DES Perm tt secli on . Ohio E n' vironmenta l Pr o tec t ion Age ncy . P 0 . Box 10 <~ 9 , 30 1 East Broad Str ee t, Colu m bus, Ohio 43216 . The OE PA perm i t number an d P ublic Not ice number s should appear next to !h e above add rcs ~ on th e en velope and on each pag e ol any sub mi tt ed com ments All comm ents r eceived no la ter lhan 30 daY s after the date ot lhis Pu bl ic Not ice will be con Si der ed . The app l ication, fa c t shee t s. perm i f inc lud i ng efflu en t l tmi ta tions . speci al con dit t ons , com m en t s and ot he r r ece iv ed docu men ts are avarla bl e tor in spection and may be copied at a cos t of 15 cents per page at the Ohio Environ mental Protect ion Agency at the addr ess shown above any li m e between th e hour s Of B·oo a.m . and 4 30 p .m , Monday thro u gh Fr i day Cop ies of t he Pu blic N oti ce TH~ RACINl: Volunteer Fife Oeportme"t wtll ~ponw• o gun ,s wu,J:,urUudc.•r Publi c Not ice No, OEPA 78 Ol 104 of tssue of Public Dale N M.rch • 1.78 ' tCe • • nd Add O • N.m ress Of Appl rcan t . Board of Pub l tC Affairs , Village of Pomeroy , Bo,; 15 1, Pomeroy, Ohio -45749 Name and . Address o t Facll rtv where D isc harg e Occurs : Pomeroy Sewag e Tr ea tm ent Planr. NOr 1t1west ot th e inter section of Ma in and Spring Stre ets, Pome r oy , Ohio Re cervi nq Water , Oh io R i ~Jer Th i s appl i cant Is a · · 11 n l h operates muntCtPa I y w c ane)(rStingsewagetreatrn cnt Th e cur rent t aci l l t y . Op e, 0 t;On" Of thi S dlSc h ~rger "' resu lt in an !verage eff luent flow o f 30~ . 000 ga lions per day , Key para meter s to be limited in the perm it are as tol lows : Suspended Soli ds, Biochemic al O'ICygen Dem~nd , Fec a l Col i fOr m & (h lor rne ReSidU al. 1n i\lemory !.hoo t every Sotur oy at b pm at 341 East Broad Street Columbus, Oh io 432 , 6 ~1 4 466 48 91 Notitto !1-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport- Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 9, l!l78 sta ndard American bidding is shown in the box . South opens two clubs, North responds two that he has heard that the kin g of clubs is more likely to be a si ngleton than any other king and asks if there is any bas~s to this . No, there lsn 't. There is nothing spec ial to the king of clubs or to any other card except that the ace of spades is the best ca rd in th e pack . , NF:WSI)APfo.; u f<: Nn: HPHISI': .-.ssN . t (Do you have a ques/1o n for the experts? Wrire ··Ask the Experts.·· care ol/h ls newsps· per lndfvtduaf questions win be answered If accompanied by stamped. self·Rddressed enve lop es . The mos r lnterestmg questions wifl be used In this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN. ) �1D-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday , Mar.j9loi ,liii!17i08;..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _lllllll!lllllll!l. OSP has ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SPECIAL -WEEK-END VALUES (Continued from pace I) the limits of those charged before the walkout began, but one Cincinnati-area independent producer said he is getting $40 a !Dn from utilities and $50 ID $60a ton from private users. · "Our average price is about 19 bucks a ton, give or take a few bucks," Jones said. "We 're not in this business to gouge people." " It is unfoctunate that some producers pick this time lor an opportunity to take advanage of people," Corn said. "I koow one independent that went from $25 a ton to $60 a ton lor residential users, and sometimes people 'have no choice. "Our residential coal sales have doubled over the last two or three months," he said, "mostly because we haven 'I raised our prices. We are charging exacily the same price we were c~arging in September." Ernest J. Hartong, executive vice president of the Marietta Chamber of Commerce, said the 25 per cent cutback by Monongahela "won't have a great effect on merchants who have been operating at about 30 per cent sa.vings or better since Feb. I. "Most manufacturers at least for the time being will be able ID continue without layoffs," he said. "But if additional cuts are ordered it will be a new bail game ." Mayor Geoff Brun!Dn said the conservation ethic has been a way of tile lor more than a month in Marietta . "We will tive with it but I hope the coal starts moving, " he said. "Our people are frustrated but not bitter, You just have ID accept some facts of life." One fact of life that Cincinnati Mayor Springer doesn't want ID accept is that mandatory allocation plan which means utilities would have to share coal and power with other utilities. "This (proposal ) would mean that coal would be taken from Cincinnati , which has done a good job of conserving it, and sent ID other cities tilat have not," said Springer . Schedule WOMENS SPRING COORDINATES . PANASONIC •• S-TRACK TAPE SALE PORTABLE 8-TRACK STEREO Special Sale Pri ces on a n y 8 track tape in sto ck . Country , Popu lar , Rock, Blue Grass , Religious. In s trumentals , Sound Tracks . TAPE PLAYER HC/DC *Red or white finish I AS LOW AS OCCASIONAL TABLES Clear tonight, with lows nearly 20. Sunny and mild Friday, with hi ghs in the mid or upper 40s. . Large group of coffee .tables, step .tables, hex end tables in maple or pine finish with Formica tops. ! I NELLIE BAKER COO LVILLE Ne lli e Grace Baker, 75, Coolville, died Wedn esday at St. Jo seph's Hosp it ol, SALE . brother, Clarence Ashcraft, and sister, Mrs . Della J or~ t.I<Jn , Columbus ; five grand- chi ldren, Robert, Philip, and Lctrry BHker, Maryland, and D:Hl ene and Gere:t ldine Mc Leod . Coolville. Twu great-grandchildren survive. . Preceding her in death were a grandson, three brothers, and a sister. brief il- '359 I I-~ I , . .. . . 2 DAY SALE CHILDRENS SPRING & SUMMER SLEEPWEAR Pajamas. Gowns , Robes and Shorties . Sizes 6 mos . to 18 mos ., 2 to 4, 4 to6x, 7 te14. •359 FROM '' JBNELRY CLEARANCE Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 10, 1978 SurvivOrs includ~ her son, GUN CABINET SALE II REG. $209.00 6 GUN OAK FIN·ISH ................. , SALE $161.00 REG. $269.00 8 GUN PINE FJNJSH ................. SALE $208.00 REG. $309.00 8 GUN OAK FINISH .. ~ ...... .. ....... SALE $238.00 REG. $279 .00 10 GUN PINE FINISH .. .............. SALE$216,00 REG. $359.00 10 GUN OAK FINISH ... .... ........... SALE$279.00 '4800 EACH EUREKA .. SWEEPER SALE GARMENT BAGS Vinyl Garmel Bags use . SAVE '39.95 6 Only 13.95 (Holds 16 Garments) ...•.••• '2.00 16 Only '2.25 (Holds 8 Garments).•.•••.•. 1l.l5 18 Only 12.95 Blanket Bags ....... ......... 11.50 6 Only 14.25·'3.95.i3.55 Travel Bags .... ... 12~00 9 Only 14.95 Travel Bags.... ................ 12.50 11 Only 15.49 Travel Bag$ .............. ..... 12.75 Eureka $89.95 Upright Sweeper plus $19.95 deluxe attachments. Sale '6995 Pricnds m ay ~.:all at the funeral home at any lime after noon F rida y. for travel & storage Sweeper and Attachments BAKE 'N BROILER PAN 16 .PC. FLATWARE SERVICE Non -slick interior · chrome plated bro iling rack. Bakes · Broils - Roasts · Cools . •s9• Service for four. Stainless, dishwasher safe, i I ! ! I ! limited quantitY. '699 Values to 15.00. MENS WEM BLEY TIES 4 quart size. Self buttering. See- through heat resisting cover . From our regular stock. Were $5.50. $6.00 • $7.50. Good selection. SPECIAL SALE l '1]69 -·--IWMENS . . . _.•3.50 ._. _ w w . _.._.._...-_. Ken tucky co nservation Regular Prices from S!.29to $2.49 SMOKE DETECTOR FIRE ALARM 2 FOR easy to stack. '1 09 ICE CUBE BIN ! Stores extra cubes you need so often . Holds 1 four full trays of loose Ice cubes. Sizes 32 to SO - solid color, black or brown . 1'1• inch width. For This Sale ~~~1lfA Home Bank '2.. For MENS •3.95 LEATHER Meigs County People RACINE .. HOME NATIONAL 13/•lnc~e~~~~~~~ l!l~~!~zes so. •311 32 to I 1 -------------------·~--...l..__.,.., BANK ._.,._,.,, FDII '"'' ""'0(1~, ...."...... ,... ..,. ...0 • RACINE OHIO 10 oz. denim· sanforized pre-shrunk. Size 29 to 44 waist. Triple stitched seams. Very well made. . •••• -·--~~------------M~~----------~--··--+-------------~---·-- Mens Banlon BWE DENIM WESTERN ·DRESS SOCKS JEANS Solid color panel /knit. One size fits ali sizes 10 to 15. Regular $1.00. Sale Popular Mr. Leggs make. 100 per cent cotton . flare leg style. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Select proper length. Sale Price •7•• Men's $1.25 Bulky Knit Oi'lon Socks. Big ______,__.__,_______.,L.,_~s~e-lection "'"' ,....__ ..,__.. BA'ITLE FOR SALL - Meigs' Glenda Brown (12) tallied 19 points lor Meigs in tile girls Class AA District Tournament Thursday , but the Marauder girls went down to a 75-M defeat. Here, Brown battles un identified Waverly player for loose ball. (See Page 3 story). colorsI,.._ . Sale 99c pr. - - ,...____ I __________ ... ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY protec ti on of miners returning to work " is goi ng ro be a loca l problem " notwithstanding a telegram fr orri the president to WASHINGTON (UP! ) The nation's unemployment rate fell to 6.1 percent in February, the lowest level in more . than three years, the Labor Department reported today. TI1e report said a record· high 58 percent of the nation's population was employed last month . Six of every 10 Americans held jobs. The coal strike and bad wea ther had only marginal impact on employment, the depar tm ent said . It est imated more than 100,000 people were hired last month, sweiiing the nation's job rolls to 93 million workers. An estimated 6.1 million persons looked fOr work in February , but we.re unable to find it. The j'obless rate was 6.3 percent in J anuary and averaged just under 7 percent for all of 1977. The February rate wa s the lowest since 5.9 per cent in October, 1974 - the montil that preceded • massive fa ctory layoffs as the nation moved into its wor st r ecession in 40 years. The department said 3. 7 million persons have ga ined sUi d. ··we have plans for a lot of things th;Jt we're not going tu reveal," said the governor when asked abo ut contingency plans, adding he will not use them " unless it gets clea r out of. hand ." Rhodes also refu sed to tip his hand on the possibility uf man datory conse rvation . sHy ing "we'll ha v~ to cross that bridge when we come lo i~ . " The Public Utilities Co mm iss ion , at Rhodes' dir ection, has limited mandato ry curtail ments to 25 percent. The original enef gy contingency pla n called lor 50 percent cuts whe n co a f stockpiles reach the 3tkla y mark , but the governor sai d volUntary cohservation , Coal 1 textbouk s tandard s after three unprecedented years in which both inflation and tandem. Lamb. '' He is obviously sm1j. who heard tilat speech Is hollering through the coalfields ·go to hell Jimmy CHrter .... Greg Driscoll, a vice pres!· dent o.f the Ohio Coal Association and a former miner, said he felt Carter "expressed himself very vividly'' when he SptJkC of the injunction during u news eonference. "! hope they ac,-ept that la<·t and return ro work and pursue action according to tile ICtws of lhe land, " he said. "liow long cun the (.'O WJtry eoi>1 when 166,000 people (the miners ) tell 200 million people they won 't abide by the law." Fil'lt•en Cents Vol. 2X. No. ~:111 weather tary co n t:~ervl_\ tion plan Tuesday aimed at savin~ 25 pert-ent u[ the electricity ust!d in Ohio. He also ca lled for iilllOn~ Ohio utilities . Except for suspending air stu ndct rd s tn permit ad ditiona l coal bur nin g. power sharing Work order is ignored A back to work request by Southern Ohio Coa I owners of the lhree deep-shaft mining opera tions in the Meigs Counl y area, was ignored this morning according lo David Baker, public relations officia I for Ihe coal company. Baker sa id Southern Ohio Coal Thursday evening received notice for a back to work order under the Tafl -1-iart.iey Act signed 11mrsday by a federal judge in Washinglon. D. C. · After receiving its notification, Southern Ohio Coal Company was in structed to make its mines ready for work at 7 a.m. today. An appeal was made for workers to report at all three mines, Langsv ille , Wilkesville and Raccoon Creek. However. as of 9 a.m. I<Mlay, no union workers had reported. The second shift for mining workers is sl11 l.ed to begin at4 p.m. today. The third shill is l.o rcporl at midnight tonight. The three Meigs mines have I ,cl7tl union employees, all members of three unions affiliated wfth the United Mine Workers of America. Compan~. Rhodes ha s nut ~xerdsed his authority to take mandatory steps to stretch fue l supplies under Ol1io law . Fedc rul offi cials havt! warnedl hut u nl ess · mandatory curtailment (t !ld t:11nservaUon nJeasures iii'C ta ken, Ohio stands to lose out un any power-sharin~ efforts Wldertaken by th e federal gpvcrnment. .·.·,•:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:-:-:-.·,·:-:·:·:·:.:-:·:-:·:·:·: EXTENDEU FOUUECAST Sunday lhrou g h Tuesday, a chan ce or· showers through the forecast period, with highs in the upper 40s or tht• 50s and lows In lhe lOs. Additional funding is approved Addition al funding has been approved for the multi· purpose health facility lo be constructed behind Veterans Memorial Hospital. The State Department of Mental Health approved th e fu ndi ng ma de poss ible through the newly enacted House Bill 618. Meigs County will receive 90 percent funding on the project with aggrega te amount totaling $921,000. Ot her monies rece ive d through a HUD block grunt and Ohio Va ll ey HeH it h Services, will incrCf}Sc l.hc total project over $1 m illion. 'i'he approva l an· nouncemenl came at the Meigs County Commission meeting Tucsd~ y night. Commissi oners. expressed their Rinccrc thanks tu Mrs. Maxine Plumlflcr, executiv e · director (J f the Gallia- !Vi(!igs · Exam for LONG BOTTOM - The United States Postal Service is a nnou ncing t he examination for substitute rural carrier of record at the Long Bottom Post Office. Substitute rural ca rriers are asSigned to perform the du ties of the regular rural carrier of the ro ute for which the substitute of record has been designated during the C()nunissioncr James Rnush, bids for new hlghwuy trucks were tabled . Att ending wer e Henr y Wells and Hich~Jrd Jones, Turner named to new post absence of t he regular rural Richard Turner has joined tbe Citizens National Bank as Vice President in charge of the Real Estate Department, · President Charles C. Lanham announced today. ::::::::::::::::::;:::::::·:::::·:::::::::<·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:' ' WASHINGTON (UPIINegotiators lor the Unlted Mine Workers union and soft coal Industry resumed bargaining today as federal marshals moved into the coal fields to deltver a court order to end the 95-day coal strike. The talks resumed shortly after IOa.m. EST at a Washington hotel, but olllclals of both sides had Utile to say. as they returned to the table . Federal mediators were not present as le talks began. ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ubtuinln~ funds for the project.. It was· also annuuncml thut plans fo r the facility hnvc been completed lind bids will be taken April .2. Due to the absence nf The Coal Situation At· A-Glance By United Press Internationul 'The strike: The UMW strike of the nation's soft coal mines is in its 95th day. The most recent contract offer was rejected by a 2·1 margin. The government: At President Carter's request, a federal court 'Thursday ordered miners to return to work for an 81klay cooling off period. The o4tiook: Bleak. [)()fiance is ringing through mine country, amid warnings of "war in the .coa l fields." Those who actively defy the court order could be jailed. The effects: Already slung by electrical shortages tilat have forced layoffs, industry and businesses face possible rationing . Ma ndatory cutbacks are already in effect in West Virginia and Maryland , and schoolchildren in Ohio are studying in cold classrooms. ·announced carrier . The post sta rting salary is $47 .50 per day pius 18.5 cents per mile each day with the route being 85.4 miles. Appli cations must be submitted before March 30. Applications may be secured at the Long Bottom Post Office . The test fo r the position will be given at Parkersburg, W. Va . for her crforts IIi Jackson Mental Hea lth an d cummi ss ion ers , a nd Mary Mental Retardation Board Hobstctter, clerk. fn~fif;n~!i~::n~:.;:.~~~a:! . substitute more dollars are in circulation. As employment worsens, inflation improves. The jobless rate for blacks . , · and adult women showed the the Great Lakes and in the bi ggest impr ovement la st higher elevations of nothern month, the dep•rtmenl said. Arizona. Bla c k un e mpl oy ment But the NWS forecast dropped a full I percent to indicated spring had not yet 11.8 per cen t while the turned the corner on the women's jobless rate fell harshwinter.WhiletheSoutil from 6.1\o 5.7 percent. was to enjoy clear and sunny Adult men showed less skies and a warm front would improvement, dropping from ex!end int o central New 4.7 to 4.5 percent. The jobless England, the NWS said much rate for teenagers worsened of the country could expect from 16 to 1M percent. Help cool to cold conditions. wanted signs lured many youths back into the iahor market. Over the past 12 months, the white unemploymen t rate Mostly clear tonight, with has dropped 20 percent while log in the ea rly morning joblessness among blacks has hours and lows in the mid 30s. fall en 5 percent. Partly cloudy Saturday, with The average term of unem· hi gh temperatures in the mid pioyment fell by a half week · to 12.5 weeks, reflecting a 50 s, relatively large decline in the of. persons number SUMMONED unemployed six months or The Pomeroy Emergency more. Squad answered a call to Laurel St ., Thursday mor· ning for Jack Oiler. No NEW HOURS treatment was required. SYRACUSE - New hours The squad went to the Glasgo home, 201 Mulberry have been announced lor the Ave., at 2:3 7 p.m. Th ursday. Syracuse Post Office by A member olthe family had a Margaret Cottrill, officer In nosebleed, which was treated charge. Window serv ice at the at the scene. .office wiii be available Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m . to noon and from 1 SQUAD CALLED 4:30 p.m. to The · Middtepor! The lobby Is locked at 5 Emergency Squad was called at 1:21 a.m . Friday to the p.m. those days. On SaturCharles Burt home on Rt. 124 days, window services are near Middleport. Burt, who available from 8:30 to 10:30 was Ill, was taken to Holzer a.m. with the lobby being locked at 11 a.m . Medical Center. across count ry · United Press International Winter began a slow retreat mpt•Msed on his knowledge of large and small governmental across the country today as bodies. temperatures started Rhodes announced Thursday his selection of the 41-year- climbing out of the cellar and old atiorney for tile Republican nomination for lieutenant rain began replacing snow as governor ;making official what had been speculated for weeks. the common preeipitation. Even Montana and CINCINNATI - THE NATION'S SECOND LARGEST W y o m i n g , whe r e coffee roaster, Folger's, has reduced wholesale prices and the temperatures this winter reductions should be felt by conswners in about two months. regularly plunged to below The company on Thursday reduced the price of a pound of zero , received a dose of rain . vacuurn coffee by 15 cents to $3.03, cut the price of a l:k>unce Thawing throughout the can of flaked coffee by 12 cents lo $2.44 and trimmed the cost of Midwest flooded cellars, but a llklunce Jar of instant coffee by 2 cents ID $4.45. ' was a welcome relief from . the heavy snow blanket that WASHINGTON - HAVING COMPLETED HIS SECRET had covered the Plains states testimony lor the House ethics committee, Tongsun Park now since the beginning of the moves on lo the Senate for more questioning ahout his dealings 1 year. with members of Congress. High rainfall totals reached Park, who says he gave about $750,000 in cash and gifts to nearly ! I> inches at Fort various congressmen,ls scheduled to testify before the Senate Bragg, N.C. and over 'It of an ethics committee Tuesday. He will later return to the House inch at Knoxville, Tenn. But side for a public hearing. the scattered showers over California Thursday evening COLUMBUS - IT WOULD HAVE BEEN A ,ROUTINE were pale in comparison ID last-dayo()f-the-week session· of lhe Ohio House on Thursday the heavy rainstorrru; that had not Rep. James L. Baumann, D-Columbu,g, gotten mad . battered the West Coast just a Baumann strongly criticized fonner Gov. John W. Brown, week ago. now Ohio Lake Lands Administrator, for being "just another Clear skies over the politician." Bawnann was upset about what he termed Northeast, the Southern Brown's '~bby treatment" in not advising the legislator of a Plains and the ·· Pacific bill up for.a vote in the lower chamber. Northwest, accompanied by Ten minutes later, Baumann had to apologize when he was considerably warmer told by a reporter that the bill he was talking about was temperatures that soared different from the one on the floor lor a vote. into the upper 30s and 40s seemed tropical tc residents WASlllNGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER, told a televised used to the bon~hilllng, . and J:roadcasl neWS COI)ference Thursday, "! have absolutely record-setting cold of the no plans to seek congressiol)81 action authorizing seizure of the winter of 1!178. coal mines." He said he expects striking miners to return to "Temperatures were not work under a Taft.Ha_rt.ley injunction. extremely cold in any section Carter said that despite the strike, the nation's coal of the country," the National production still is about 50 percent of normal as a result of Weather Service said increased output at non-union mines. He said 'if a moderate Thursday and predicted the number of mineni return ID work "we can prevent a crisis only snow in store for today evolving in our country." would be mere showers near jobs since February a year ago. Th e report wa s good news for President Ca rter .and it followed on the heels of a bad one from the Labor Department Thursday wholesale prices rose 1.1 percent in February . It was their biggest jump in more than three years. Improving Job conditions and worsening infl(!tion see·rn to indicate that the national economy has returned to employme nt wor se ned in JN;;;, ~ ~ ' ' ~ -~· : ,i;;~s· ~ ; ;;re~;.J Retr-' e at begm· s ~ J '-; By Unlled Press International COLUMBUS -CUYAHOGA COUNTY COMMISSIONER George V. Voinovich, a former county auditor and state Jecislator, has been tapped as Gov. James A. Rhodes ' running l WORK DUNGAREES has · The governor said he has indications that his r equest for 25 percent voluntary e lec trical t.:onservatio u is working. He said between 60,000 and 75,000 tons of coal were delivered Wednesday. Ohio's normal daily consumption is 128,000 tons . He sa 1d deliveries were up by 10 to 15 percent. repeat e d ' under qu es tion ing, Rhodes sa id to handle in the past," he Unemployment . down Battery operated. easy to install. limited quantity • Twist-pop to empty tray - he want to return to work under the Taft-Hartley Act ; that he will not use the Ohio National Guard "unless it gets clear out of hand. 11 At the same lime , Rhodes extended the state's energy emergency for another 30 days and asked President Carter to follow suit on a governors saying protection of life and property will be reg ional basis. deliveries and power And he assured that the their responsibility. purchases cou ld fores tall Rhodes sa id the Highway . Ohio Highway Patrol and such dras tic reduc tions. Patrol and sheriffs will take cou nty sheriffs will be a ble ID Rhodes announced a volu nprotec t any coal miners who care of it. "They've been able KWIKSO HOUSEWARES-1st FLOOR are the na tion.'' Y2··PRICE RUBBERMAID SPECIALS mines requested would brin g supplies up to 75 percent of the total dema nd, Rhodes told a news conference Thursday. " We're trying to get up ro 75 percent of th e total demand," said the governor . "U.wecangetthat, we' ll be in the best shape of any state in Polyester blends · quilled fabrics • nylon tricots • sailcloth· c_rinkle crepes. M_o MENS sg,95 LEATHER WORK BELTS labor and pro-business and apparently he is doing what we suspected - he Is oul to lreak the union . Well, he ha a ~oddamned surprise t'Uming, I can tell him that . I can't help it if U1e man is ignorant." · "l look lor widespread defiance of U1at injuncliun," snid Monty Finnegan, presidenl of local 1360 near Cadiz, Ohio. "I' ll tell U1e men to go to work, but they will probably tell me to go to hell,'' said Don Nunley-, a member of the District 6 extoculive board. "I ima~ine every t'Oal miner " These people are not criminals. We do not want to put anybody in jail," said Brown. ·'We are hopeful the majority will hold sway and they will return ID work ." Bill Lamb, an Ohiv union official and member of the UM W national executive board, sahJ it would be "virtually impossible" to get miners back under the Taft· Hartley law. "[ wish that gentleman (Carter ) would go back to raising peanuts because he sure doesn 't know anything ahout mining coal," said en tine at providing half the state's daily r equ iremen t for electri cal generators and boilers. The 25 percent voluntary ODDS and ENDS YARD GOODS PRICE _ . . . . _ , _ . . _ _ . . _ . . _ . . ___ e COLUMBUS (lJPI ) - Gov . James A. Rhodes says shipments of non.union and in· dependent coal from Ohio and YOUR atOICE WEST BEND S13.95 ELECTRIC CORN POPPER • be made by marshals to serve the court order at inopportune times. "TI1ey're not going 1o go ferret people out in the middle of the night ," said Brown. "Service of the order is not that critical. w., feel with the publicity given the restraining order we don't think it is reasonable tilat a party connected with tills doesn 't know about the restraining order. "1be marshals are under strict orders not to antagonize anybody," said Brown. "U anybody gives them a hard tin1e Urey are ju;i to walk ""'"Y Non-union coal helping Ohio earrings, bracele1s and rings. ----~--. . ~-~~·-~·~-~-~------M·----~---------i-----·-·---·'--"-"--"-·~~~-..__,...._,____.~-----------------------1 WESTBEND '8.95 Caravelle $11.95 extremely critical of work. But I don't think they President Carter's failure to will . That's my opinion, they seize the mines. just won 't." ''They're going to have to Rick Stiller, vice president lind me first before tiley can of 11lCnl 1323 in Coshocton serve that (order )," said Ed County, said following Bell , Marlins Ferry, Carter's news con ference president of local 1110 at a Thursday, "it seems to me Consolidation Coal Co. mine . that he was more worried in Mo undsville, W.Va . abuut peace overseas and "They're going 1o have 1o then he goes and lights a fuse chase me ." in the coal fields . " We're just sitting around "He just might have a war here wailing on the'm (the in the coa lfields," said marshals)," said Bill Cray, Stiller. "He hasn't got enough vice president of l..ocal1957 in jails to hold us all, and he Vin!Dn County, "We did go isn't going to mine coal down lo the mine today and without us." Brown said no effort would saw ahout setting up a safety check if thE" mPn rl.-. rf"turn tl" Large selection .of necklaces, chains, .....- ,.., .... --~· -· _.._.,_.._,_ ---------------·~·---·----· ~~---------~--~~----·--·~----~---~,.._,-------------~-~-~·-~·.-1.:1.. -------SPECIAL PRICE CLOSE-OUT SALE! lness. She wHs born in Dudridge County, W. Va.,adaughlcrof the late J oshua and Myrtle Thompson Ashcraft. She was a member of the Funera l services will be Vanderhoff Me t h\Hiist he,id a\2 p.m. Saturday at the Church, ·but for 25 years she Whit ~ l,-· un era l Hom e , had oltended th ~ North Coolville, the Rev. Roy Bethel Methodist Church, Deeter and the Rev. Charles where she was the adu.lt class Domig1:.1 n officiating, with .Sunday School teacher. · burial in Coolvi.lle Cemetery. Jack, Kerisi ngton, Md .; daughter, Mrs. Willi am (Dolores) McLeod. CoulviiiP: II SALE Weather . H ••••• • 2 DAY SALE SPECIAL Area Deaths PCJrkersburg, after 0 REG. '49.95 r----- --------------------- ~ ' Reg . 57.SO 16le.24 Wall Mirro r•• •••• o S•le S6 .00 Reg . sB.SO 1Bx24 Woll Mirror ........ .. ... , . S..lt U .80 Reg . S15.0024XJO Wall Mirror .. ... .... .... Salt$12.00 Reg . $19 .95 24x36 Wall Mirror , •• , ,., •••• , •• Salt S1US Reg . S29 .95 lOX40 Wall Mirror •• , ....... ,.,. Sale $23.95 Reg . $36 .00 30x4B Wall Mirror , , ........... , Salt S2B.!JO Reg. $42 .00 36x4B Wall Mirror •.• ••••••••••• Sale $33.60 Reg . 515 .95 16X56 Door Mirror••••••• : ...... Sale 512 .75 Reg . $21 .00 16x68 Door Mi rror . .. .... ... .... Sale 516.!10 Reg. 525 .00 20x68 Door Mirror • ••• •••••••••• Sale 520 .00 Reg . $32 .00 22x6B Door Mi rror ••••• , ...... ,. Sale s2UO Reg . 533 .95 24x68 Door Mirror•••••••••• , ••• Sale $27. 00 I bootl coaiAelds," oodsy waited for federal marshals to serve a court order that President Carter hopes will force the men back to work. At least one mining company, tile Southern Ohio Coal Co. with three mines in Meigs and Vinton County, says it is ready to resume production with the midnight shift Monday. The Ohio Coal Association, in St. headquartered Olairsville, said it is rPady_to abide by "everything the president has set up" and said , " we will have the mines open and ready to resume operations ." But Assistant U.S . Attorney Dan Brown in Colwnbus said !Dday it was not immediately known when the marshals will begin serving the re straining order handed down Thursday by a federal judge in Washington. Ohio UMW local officials said they did not think the miners would return to work under the Taft·HarUey law , under which the court order was obtained , and wer e _..~_..._.._.._.._..,~----.>+t--·---·,~-------~~--.._--.~------,---·------1t---------------,--------t tonight at 7:45 at the home of Ruby Baer in Pomeroy. . Venitla n Type p Wall & Door Mirror s. REG. $ 4.00 ... .... . ........... . .. . SAlE$ 3.49 REG.$ 7. 00 ...................... SALES 6.09 REG. 515.00.. .. ................... SALE 513.19 REG. $17 .oo ..... .. ... ... ... ....... SALE $14.99 REG . S22.00 ... . .......... ..... . ... SALE 519.39 REG . 531.00 . ..................... SALE 527.29 . . . _.. _____._. . _. ._. _ Sigma Phi Sorority will meet I GLAss MIRRORS Special prices on our new Jane Colby and Lady Jane Colby Sportswear. P ink and green pastel s - Regular and extra sizes. contact Stowers. -- -- --sP:i!-sissETr- Pu1i·- -- r· --- WEEKEND SA,lE the Ohi o sta[e high school basket ball tournament sla ted in Columbus next week . Anyone interested in securing the tickets should SORORITY TO MEET Preceptor Chapter Beta : warning of Hwar in th e OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 ....... two sets of tickets for sale for Bookmobile Schedule for Meigs County : Friday, Mar. 10 - Rutland Elementary, 12·3: Meigs· Ga!lia Line, 3:15-3: 45 ; Silver Run , 4-4 :30; Hobso n. 4:45· 5:15 ; Park Avenue Housing, 5:30-6 :30; Bradbury, 6:45· 7:15; Bailey's Run , 7:30-ll. By JOHN T. KADY U111ted Preas International Defiant Ohio United Mine Workers Union leader s, FRIDAY MARCH 10th AND SATURDAY MARCH 11th TICKETS AVAILABLE Walt Stowers, principal at North Gallla High School. has Bookmobile Defiant UMW leaders await orders RICHARD TURNER Mr . Turner began his financial career with the City Loan and Savings Company of Jackson in . 1952, tr a nsferring to Lancaster In 1956 and to Pomeroy in 1962. , In 1983, Turner joined The First National Bank of Jackson, as manager Ot t he Installment Loan Department, and after a number of promotions at Fi~ National, he ultimately became vice president of the bank. in charge of the loan department, the public relations department, the advertising department and a member of the Board of Directors. In 1!172, Mr. Turner became the Chief Ezecutive Officer and member of the board of directors of the Commercial and Savings Bank in Gallipolis. (Contbiued on page 10) 't � 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 9, 1978 ashcraft baker