https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ad826e023fe60da47ce38725449e946f.pdf 514c14cf872b24abe5e5c138f29afb93 PDF Text Text 1- The Dally Sentinel, MldcDeport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 14, 1978 I Pinch tightens on fuel-starved public Pr,.• Ualted IDterutloul 'llle coal strike became an equally effective coal mino boycott tOOay as 160,000 UMW miners defied federal backorow«k orders and strangled production in the pits for Ule 99111 day. Federal proaeculora were poised to arrest any miner who violated Ule court restraining order against pickelin8 or other action to continue the now-Illegal walkout, but there was neither wll'k nor picketing Monday at stW paralyzed aoft coal operations in the Midwest, where most of the nation's coal Is mined. The Department of Energy said 140 more mines -moat of them non-union -were operating than !lad operated last week, but with UMW mines still nonproductive, the coal now remained at a trickle and the pinch tightened on fuel,etarved public utWties and industries. State revenue losses went up and thl; number of lald-oll worker• Increased. "We C<Xllplled with the order, posted schedules and hoped for the best and nobody showed up," said Dave Baker at Southern Ohio Coal Co. "We have 14 mines in our association and nobody went to Parking (Continued trom 1111• 1) that Middleport had a population of 2,705 as of July I, 1976. It was voted to advertise for bids on selling the old police cruiser with Coon· cilman Walters casting the only dissenting vote. Easter egg sale slated The aMual colored Easter egg sale of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be held this year with March 22 the deadline for placement of orders. Residents wishing to place orders at $1.50 a dozen may call Connie Dodson at 992-3236 or Kathy Doidge at 992~246 or 992-7231. 'llle sorority will also stage an Easter bake sale in front of the New York . Clothing House on Saturday, March 25. DANCE FRIDAY There will be a dance Friday, March 17 at Royal Oak Park from 9 p.m. untll midnight. Music will be provided by "Uncle Dugger" from WXIL. Admission is $2.50 per person. The event is being sponsored by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Meigs roads given numbers Two issues on table By DREW VON BERGEN being considered, with coal expired at 4:30 p.m. EST WASHINGTON (UPI) operators willing to reduce, Monday . A Justice Two controversial Issues but not etlminate, the annual Department spokesman said the cost of health care lor cost lor health care. the department was pinning miners and incentives Ill At the same time, the its hopes on a quick boost coal production - were industry wanted the union Ill sett lement, rather than oo the bargaining table today agree to a controversial pushing immediate in negotiations between the production incentive clause enforcement of the order. striking United Mine Workers ·which had been included in If a new agreement is union and soft coal industry. the first agreement rejected reached, the union's The strike entered its 99111 by the UMW bargaining ratification process will be day with miners throughout council. put in motion lor the third the coalfields defying a That clause would allow time. federal court Taft-Hartley individual companies to pay U.S. District Judge Aubrey order that they return to bonuses to miners lor prodQc· Robinson Jr. , has set a work. ing more coal than was set as hearing on a permanent Ill). An industry spokesman a target, If the union local day "cooling off period" said Monday that full-scale involved agreed to the injunction for Friday talks between the UMW and concept. afternoon. But he could ·the Bituminous Coal The deadline for U.S. mar- extend the restraining order Operatllrs Association were shals Ill serve official notices instead, especially if expected · to resume today, of the back.to·work order on bargaining developments although no specific time was union and company officials appear optimistic. set. The last major negotiation ·session, .lasting two hours, occ urred Sunday at a Washingtoo hotel. The two · sides then agreed to break up into MEET THURSDAY The board of trustees of the Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency wlll hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, March 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the central office. All board · members are urged to attend. w<rk ," said Leonard Pnakovlch, prealdent of the Ohio Coal He said no effort will be made to force individual miners Aaaociation . "It looks like total defiance." back Ill tile mines because, ''there Is an amendment to the Two miners reported for work at a mine in Virginia, but left Constitution prohibiting Involuntary servitude." without explanation bef«e their shifll began, and three UMW In Indianapolis, U.S. Attorney Virginia OW agreed with conatruclion wll'ken1 who showed up at another operation in Brown U!at mass arresta are unlikely , the state did the same thing after talkq to an unidentified She said she had received calls from people wbo thought the man who drove to the acene and urged them to leave. Indiana National Guard or the U.S. marshal 's office would be "'llle fellow said lt wouldn't be a good Idea to go to work,'' "grabbing miners by the artl\8 and let~s and carlin8 them off to said John Cha!m~n, who llvesln North Carolina. "I didn't take the mines." it as a threat, but I got the feeling aometlllng could happen If "Nothing could be farther from the truth," she said. we went to work." A Justice Department spokesman sald the government In the West, where effects of the stl'lke have been minlmal, prefers to gamble on a quick settlement through negotiation two dozen miners tiJI'IIed out at two UMW operations in Utah, between the UMW and the soft coal industry, rather than on but pensioners and women wearing ski masks manned illegal immediate enforcement of the court order. picket lines and turned them back. While the miners defied ·the court, other unions joined the There were no arrests. parade of supporters of their cause. 'llle freeze-out was a blow to federa1 hopes U!at the strike In San Francisco, leaders of the International Loogs h or e might be contained until a new contract can be drafted. m e n's ;md Warehousemen's Union urged a 24-hour dock "Make no mistake,'' said U.S. Attorney Dan Brown, in strike to protest use of the Taft-Hartley Act against the UMW. Columbus, Ohio, "The government Ia very diaheartened that In Chicago, officers of the United Auto W<rkers - which the miners dldn 't ahow up to work thla morning." already has donated f2 mUllon to the striking miners - and of smaller, joint subcommittees to work on drafting proposal:i lor the renewed talks. Only tlmited talks .took place Monday, with chief industry negotiator Nicholas Camicia reportedly out of town . Rank ;md Ole rejection of the .last contract agreement, by a larger th;m 2 to I margin, was due in part Ill a proviSion. which called for · miners to pay, for the first time, a portion ol medical expenses under. the union's heath care program. The "deductibles" would have cost miners between $300 and $700 a year. Sources indicated Mooday that a possible trade-off was James A. Page, of Fleming, Page and Stlllte , Inc. has announced the following roads in Meigs County have received new numbers under the county's numbering system. 'llle roads are as follows: Avenue Bridge Road (TR 635); Dark Hollow Road (TR 390); Bashan Road (CR 28; Bailey Run Road (TR 165); Bald Knob-Stiversville Road' (CR 31); Bachner Road (TR 389); Addie Decker Road (TR 209); B.aer Road (TR 152); Conk Road (TR 162); Dead Man's Curve Road (CR 396): Court St. Road (TR 125); Carmel Road ( TR 109); Canter Road (TR 101 ); Broadway Ave., Racine , Village; Bowman's Run Road (CR29); Bookman Road (TR 380 ); Boatright Road (TR 61) ; Hudson Road (TR 273); Horse Cave Road (TR 126) ; Hog Hollow Road (TR 105); Headley Road (TR 289) ; Eagle Ridge Road (CR 32); Children's Home Road (CR 76); Chambers Road ( TR 640); Happy Hollow Road ( TR 174'); Lagoon Road (TR Next Sunday, devotional 1002); Morning Star Road Members of the Meigs DeMolay Chapter are putting day; the DeMolay members (CR 30); McMurray Road In a busy week with the ob- wlll go to services at Grace (TR 389); Mitchell Road (TR Church In 28); McKenzie Ridge Road serva nce of National Episcopal Pomeroy. (TRI07) ; McGuireRoad(TR DeMolay Week. Sunday, The chapter will also place 196); McElhinney Hill Road, members attended services at Heath United Methodist a bamer on the courthouse (TR 381); Main Street (TR Church in Middleport. and one on the Middleport 627); Loug Hollow Road (TR 27A), Monday evening there was a Masonic Temple. Window displays will be , Leading Creek ,Road (CR dinner and meeting In "which ·six candidates were initiated. featured In various area 3) ; Locust Grove Road (CR Senior DeMolay members business houses with each 28) ; Karr Road (TR 211); and Master Masons were depicting one of the ca rdinal Lovett Road.(TR 139); Laurel virtues of DeMolay. Cliff Road (CR Z2); Howell honored . Any young man between Hill Road (TR 207); Hiland On Saturday night, the annual sweetheart com· the age of 13 through 21 In· Road ( CR 75); Grueser petition will be held at the terested in DeMolay work is Hollow Road (TR 87); Greenrecreation building near the invited to contact Roy wood Cemetery Road (TR Kyger Creek Power PIJ!nt. A Shepherd or Jeff Daniels. 217); Bradbury Road (CR 5); dance will follow the com· Master Councilor of the local Baum Addition Road (TR petition and DeMolay and chapter is Dallas Sayers and 633); Circle Road (TR 28A); Job's Daughters from senior councilor Is George Collins Road (TR 637); Enterprise Road (TR 196); Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Knightjng . Forest Run Road (CR 30); SR Middleport will attend . 33; Shotgun Hollow Road (TR 174); Smith Ridge Road (TR 39); Sorden Road (TR 359); Ross Road (TR 140); Salser Road (TR 19) ; Sand Hill Cemetery Road (CR 399); SawmWRoad(TR192); Rose Alley Road (TR 200 & TR 201); Rose HW Road (TR ATL ANTA (UP!) . "We hope to revive it, but 199) ; Richard Road (TR 610); Hustler magazine owner we'll have to see how Larry Riebel Road (TR 113) ; Rock Larry Flynt, shot from makes out. This is the first Springs Cemetery Road (CR ambush last week., has time the paper ·has had to 22A); Reller Road (TR 210); developed pnelimonia, gas- suspend publication in its 14 trointestinal bleeding and years of existence ;•• said. Pooler Road (TR 221) ; Old internal infection, his doctors Managing Editor Ron Forest Road · (TR 224); Oak HW Road (TR 59); Oak say: Ridenour. Grove Road (CR 33) ; The doctors at Emory UniSellers released a Number Nine Road (TR versity Hospital, where the statement from Flynt's sex magazine entrepreneur doctors saying "Flynt has 265). Neece Road (TR 195); was transferred two days experienced continued Nease Hollow Road (TR 106); alter he was gunned down by gastrointestinal bleeding a sniper 30 miles away in requlrlng several · units of Naylor's Run Road (TR Tl) ; Lawrenceville, said Mooday blood" ;md he "continues to Grimm Road (TR 136); Flynt remains in serious experience lever and sepsis Cleland Road (TR 611) ; Flood Road (CR 38); McDole condillon. (blood-borne bacteria) from · Road (TR 154); SR 248 ; Despite fJ1e complications both pneumonia and intl'a· Syracuse Flood Road (TR and fever , Tom Sellers, a abdominal infection." IZ2); Thomas Road (TR 51) ; spokesman lor the physicians One of the bullets damaged TR27; TR43; TR67; TR 100; at Emory, said Flynt's ''vital nerves in Flynt's spinal signs have been maintained column and he Is paralyzed TR 111; TR 115; TR 151; TR · in a relatively stable state." from mldthigh down. He has 164; TR 202; TR 212; TR 205 ; In Los Angeles, Andrew less than a 50 percent ch;mce TR 245; TR 223; TR 263; ' Jaffe, ·acting publisher and of regaining the use of his TackervWe Road (TR 649); TR 346 ; TR 275; TR 351; TR general manager of the legs, 404; TR382; TR641; TR631; Flyntowned Los Angeles Gwinnett County TR 652; TR 643 TR 1035; TR Free Press, said publication authorities have reported no 1034 ; TR 1051 ; TR 1038; TR of the weekly paper wou}d be maj<r breaks in their hunt for 1064 ; TR 1053; TR 1056; temporarily suspended the assailant. Union Avenue (CR 24 ); TR March 17. 1059, Van Meter Hill Road (TR 127); Valley Belle Road (TR 138); Weed Road (TR 430); Vine Stteet, Racine Village; Wickham Road (TR , 82); Wessel Road (TR 137); Zuspan Holl\)W Road (TR 50); Wlpple Road (CR. 53), ;md Scout Camp Road (TR 112) . Meigs DeMolay in busy week Youi-e Flynt's health OnYour Way worsens Monday Ne~d a new ca rl No need to save forever! Get low cost financing on any new model car . .. here ! If you qua lify .. . we' ll get you behind the w heel of that brand new auto in no time at al l. Come in!. WALK-UP TELLER WINDoW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS To 7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" LIGHTNING ROD MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY three other unions, tile United Steel Workers, AmAlgatnet.il Clothing W<rken and Amaigiiiiiited Meat Qllterl and Butcher W«lallen of North America, readied a truck convoy to carry food to miners in aouthem Dllnola. "Labor owes the miners aome IICIUM'e meals," said UAW ret~lmal director Robert Jmnaon. In Ohio, UAW official Bob Hammons lx'ought ..,,000 In cub and a van loaded wlfll clothing and food to IJMW headquarters in OUles Bottom, f« dlatribution to striking miners and their famlliiS. Loasesln the coal·strlkeaoared ominously - $311.4 million In tax revenues and $U billion In grou proouct for Willi Virginia; 30 m«e days of IUIPtJided air quality standarda for Ohio; 28.8 rnilllon tons in overall coal procmction, and layolfs and power curtailments throughout the Midwest. U.S. Steel Corp. - tile nation's largest producer - said It wW Iring to 1,210 the IIIIDber d W«kers furloughed at Its C!alrlon coke w<rks near Pittsburgh by the end d. nul week. 'llle steelmaker already has laid off BOO at the ))ll!nt. General Motors decreed a one-day layoff Monday lor 1,170 w«kers at its Delco Remy plant at Anderson, Ind. set Vandalism Luncheon POMEROY -Meigs County Retired Teachers Association meet for a luncheon at complaints Meigs Inn, 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Raipn Walker, Logan, are probed president of the Ohio Retired Hospital News Veteraos Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Charles Bailey , Pomeroy ; Robert Wood, Long Bottom; Cora Hilton, !'ortland; Mary Klein, Minersvllle ; Owen Watson, Racine ; Nancy Neutzling, Syracuse ; Ina Kautz, Pomeroy; Lela Forrest, Rutland ; Bertha Smith, Reedsville; Dorotha McKenzie, Pomeroy; l.oulae Eshelman, Pomeroy; Freda Carsey, Pomeroy ; Sharon Smith, Pomeroy; Kathleen Counts, Syracuse. . DISCHARGED - Mildred Roush , Sherry Neutzllng, Erma Wilson, Reginald Hill. will the Meigs County Sheriff Teachers Association, will be James J . Proffitt reports his the guest speaker and will office is investigating two discuss three bills introduced vandalism complaints. The into the Ohio · Legislature first was received Saturday relatives to pensions. They from Delbert Lawson, Port· are H. B. 220, H. B. 387, and land. He reported his tractor H. B. 589. The latter bill is a had been vandalized catch-up bill introdu<'ed by sometime during the past lew Rep. Ron James. All retired months. The tractor was teachers are urged to attend parked on the Clarence the meeting. Reservations Proffitt property at Portland. are to be telephoned to Mrs. Damages were estimated at Patrick Lochary, Pomeroy before Thursday. $2,000. The secpnd vandalism report was received Sunday from Jim Woodyard, RD Pomeroy (Gun Club Road). He reported sometime SQUAD RUNS Saturday night or early 'llle Pomeroy Emergency Sunday morning someone had .scattered nails in his Squad was called to Pleasant Ridge at 2:30 p.m. Monday driveway and also had lor Dorolha McKenzie, a damaged his mailbox. Both police department dispat· incidents are under in· cher. vest iation. Mrs. McKenzie was wor[<ing with one of the family horses when she became entangled In some garden hos~. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital A fla sh·flood watch is in with a possible leg fracture effect. Variable cloudiness and was admitted. with ahowers this afternoon. At 6:42 a.m. Tuesday, the Windy with highs between 55 squad went to 104 Union Ave., and 60. Cooler tonight and fQr Evelyn Landers, who was Wednesday with showers having difficulty breaflling, tonight, . turning to snow She was also taken to nurries Wednesday. · · Veterans Memorial Hospital. RIVER RISES CINCINNATI (UP!) -The slowly rising Ohio River is expected to crest about five feet below the 52-loot flood stage in Cincirulati later this week . Rain is expected Tuesday ;md a long, heavy rainfall collid push the river closer to flood stage than ;mtlcipated. However, if the rainfall Is moderate, weather forecasters expect the river Ill crest at 47 feet by Wednesday. Melting snow and rain during the weekend raised the river about 15 feet. The water level reached 42 feet Monday · morning and continued to cnmb slowly throughout the day. Weather ---------------------------1 ROADS CLOSED According to the Gallla· Meigs Post State Highway Patrol live state highways in I ~ 1 the 1\lelgs-<lallla area were ROLAND TERRIL Florida; three sisters, Esther closed today because of high Roland Calvin Terril, 78, of. Encino, Calif.; Marie and water. Closed In Meigs 112 Brick St., Pomeroy, died Kathryn, both of Columbus County were SR 681 east and Monday at Holzer Medical and a number of nieces and west of US 33 and SR 124 at Langsville. Center. nephews. Closed In Gallia County He . was a son of the late Mr. Terrllwasamemberof were SR 554 west of Cheahire; James and Lazetta Smith Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order SR 141 west of Cadmus · and Terrill. His wile, Clytie, also of Eagles. Funeral services will be SR 218 near SR 553. preceded him in death. Mr. Terril is survived by a held at 1 p.m. ThUrsday at the daughter, Betty Whitstine, Ewing Funeral Home with NOW YOU KNOW Columbus; two grand· the Rev. John McArthur Two women, a Russian and children, Sheila Mlller, officiating. Burial will be In an Austrian, each have given Gambier, and Ronald Cowan, Beech Grove Cemetery. birth to 69 children - neither Middleport; four grand- Friends may call at the woman ever gave blrth to less children; two brothers, Zern funeral home at any time Ulan two chUdren in one of Canton and Jimmy, after 7 this evening. confinement. ! · Area Deaths ! Davis Insurance Agency MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Fedelal Deposit Insurance r.~~rporation "Across from the Court House" Pomeroy, Ohio EXTENDED OUTLOOK , Thuraday through .. Cold with hlgllt In the 30s .c: ~. time took 10 days . They predicted a vote as early as Monday, and Nicholas Cal]licia, chief . nego tiator for the coal operators, sang praises of the pact . Excursion boat part of regatta ' · en tine PR ICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15, 1978 "We think we have a package that would be very good for the union, very good for the country,' ' he said . more to the miners than the one they rejected in their last ratification vote, but a few volatile issues remain. The new contract lowers, but dues not elimina te, the deductible amount miners must pay for health care, always free before. "Miners aren 't interested in makin~ some insurance · United PriSR International HINCKLEY, OHIO - MANY LEGENDS have been offered through the years Ill explain why a nock of buzzards returns to their little commu, lily each March 15. Regardless of the reason, thousands of tllurists were eXpected to flock today Ill the town southwest of Cleveland, awaiting the return of the birds on the Ides of March. According to one tale, early settlers held "The Great Hinckley HIJ!ltof 1818," in which they surrounded the area and drove all the wild game toward the middle of town for slaughter. The mass slaughter attracted the turkey buzzards and they've returned ever since. t 0 cresl on· Fn·da.·y According to a . report received Tuesday afternoon by Pom.eroy Police, the Ohio River is expected to flood into Pomeroy's main street. A spo kesman for the National Wea th er Bureau reported t he river will crest at 1 p.m. Friday in Pomeroy at 49 feet , 2.5 feet above flood stage . High water wa s caused by heavy melting snow and recent rains. The amount of water will aloo depend a great deal on weather con· . ditions. Water was over the road at Burlingham at noon Tuesday. Meigs' highwa Ys remaining closed due to high water were SR 124 at Longsville and SR 681 east and west of Darwin. In Gallia County ; SR 554 west of Cheahire, SR 325 east and west of Vinton, SR 141 at Cadmus and SR 218 were closed due to high wa[er . A revised crest figure of 47.2 feet was given today for the Ohio River to crest at Pon;aeroy. Earlier, the figure had been placed at 49 feet. The river Is expeeled to crest at 10 a.m. Friday. 1 .• be It would all ow co ul. operators to offer , on a loca l More acceptable , perhaps, option basis, incentive pay are elimination of penalties coal operators would have been allowed Ill levy against pickets during wildcat strikes under the rejected contract, and an increase in pension benefits lor miners who retired before the 1974 for coal production above a will But the pact holds one selected target . " If they have a n in cenli've clause, the newspapers will have disa ste rs to write about, " said Lamb. Ohio local. president Ken Conaway agreed . "It is just normal lor a guy to want to grab a few extra bu cks If th ey huve the opportunity to make it," he said . " It will meun more injuries ami nwrc fataliti e·s because mirie r::; wouid be getting paid to take an e~trn chance ." · For nil th e negative reactiun , 1rmny miners -· Hnticipaling an end to the strike - Hlr~udy we re countin ~ paychecks to comt!. " '11w rirstthing we 'U dO is pay some bills , said Muric Rarnctt , Wife of a Wc~ t (Contin ued on page 10) Coun·cil rushing to capital . among the 160,000 striking miilers, with some in Virginia for furth er ratif icution activity: I - Thursday : contract ex· plained to dislrict offici;~ Is in Waahirtgton. - Friday: district officials burning· reports of the settlement. Others in West Virginia and elsew here appea red satisfied . Ca lls went out to pass on· information to bargaining counc.il members leaders of un ion locals. immediately after the · --Sa turday: meeting of announ ceme nt , ordering union local memberships , U!em Ill return to .Washington foll owed by mandatory . 4!1' as soon as possible. It was hour waiting period. anticipated a meeting would - Monday: voting. be held late today . A union source said the The cow1cil rejected the UMW lnt e rn a .l i·onal first agreement reached by Executive Board may decide the negotiators last month, to order all ba lloting U!en approved the second conducted on the same day in settlement under White light of com plaints that early House pressure, only Ill see it voting in the three-da y turned down by a better than balloting last time influenced 2·1 l]larg in by the some of the later balloting membership.· against ratification. If quick approval is UMW general counse l reached , a union spokesma n Harrison Combs Indicated to gave the loilowing scenario reporters Tuesday he would PVH announces •• new services Underwriters Ass n . presented the program en· titled "Fa.-n ily Time" a r evolutionary old idea, by using slides. According to Quickel (Continued on page IQ) Village balance $50,420.96 $93.49; street maintenance. ,$5,766.55, $6,751.t8, $3,612.68; POINT PLEASANT, W. Va . - In keeping with its policy of offering the best health ca re available to residents of t he Mason .' serv ices. The Home Hea lth Care proposal also received 11 · recomm e nd atio n for ap- proval by the West. Virginia Health Systems Agency County a rea, Pleasant Valley Home Health Review Task Hospita l today a nnounced the Force. initiatio n of another new service. Executive Director major concessions by the industry - including those James L. Farley received word from the Governor' s involving crucial issues of Office of Health Affairs that work stability, pensions, and new Pleasant Valley the health care. Hospital Home Health Care In the coalfields, however, · proposal has been approved . early reaction was mixed In making th e an· Receipts, disbursements and the end of the month fed eral revenue sharin g, no ba lance, of the funds making receipts, $26.70, $11,385.33 ; up thuse moneys included : anti..recession assistance, no sa nitary sewer, $3,899 .50, recei pts, $106.55, $1,225.01. $6,850.35, $26,920.16 ; sanitary Receipts totaled $11,474.90 lor se wer escrow, $75, no CINCINNATI - CINCINNATI' DISTRICT public schools the month while disburse· disbursements, $142.855.09: may be forced to close for up to 30 days next fall with school ments totaled $20,019 .34. water, $6 ,90 3.01, $6,425.69; olflciala projecting a flO million deficit in the 1978 budget. Village Council obligated $10,330.70; water meter A budget appropriation resolution, being considered today -by the school board's finance eommlttee, outlines about f96.5 m o neys , respe ctively, in· funds remained at $23,361.22 trusts, $175, $75, $7 ,262.30. ' mtillon in expenses against f87.5 mWlon in Income thl.s year. elude: general, $4,339.35, .as of Feb. 28 with no receipts Receipts for the month 'lllat Is a $11.3 rnilllon hike In expenditures, which achool budget $11,717 . 45 , $28 ,633.32; and no disbursements during totaled $11.052.al while disburs eme nt s totaled ·directors said Is due to a 6 percent raise in teachers' pay and cemetery, $1,069, $954.78, the month . $923.58; fire equipment, $300, The balance In the $13,351.04. Inflation. $441.39, $2,075.32; swimming obligated moneys of Mid· The total indebtedness of TtJi.sA, OKLA- A DISTRICf COURT judge has pool, no receipts, $18.29, dleport's Board ol Public th e t ow n amo unts to ''lentenced an 87-year-<>ld woman to threr Y!!RfS in prison and $2,572.23; plannin£ . co m- Affairs as of Feb. 28 was $1,292,531.68, or $465.35 per mission , no receipts, $3. $t87 ,368.25. capita . • (Oontinued on J)lle luJ 1 think thi s acceptable." agreement. Crow explained the boat would arri ve on Friday even in g, bu t would not charge for' Yriday>The 5ogr will cost the chamber $1,500 a d av. Rides will cost adults $S By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP[) and children $2.50 . Any proceeds over the $1,500 The 39-man United Min e would be divided between the Workers bargaining council rushed back to the nation's capital today to vote on the latest agreement to end the 10\kiay coal strike . · Union leaders are hopeful co uld also be held on the boat. up the Admission to the dance would of speeding cosl"$15 a cou ple. The dance cumbersom e ratifi c~tion band is provided by the boa t process, which took nearly \0 owner. days when it was used two Power boats will also he weeks ago. Nationwide r;mk held on Sunday during the and file voting this time could Regatta, Quickel com· occur as early as Monday. Bargainers for the UMW mented, and the Gallipolis and Bituminous Coal Ski Clu b. Quickel also reported that Operators Association; who Shirley Lewis, field condu cted talks without federal mediators since a representative for Wel come Wagon, will be present at the Taft-Hartl ey back-towork chamber's March 21 meeting. order ·was issued Thursday, Quickel also reported Pat ;mnounced U!e new settlement a t mid-after noon O'Brien, General Telephone TUesday. Co., Jones Boys and Nelson UMW President Arnold Drugs are new member s of Miller and chief Industry the chamber. David Jenkiris, a negotiator Nicholas. Camicia representative of the Meigs both expressed hope the new Co unt y Jaycees, told terms would be ratified. (!We think we have a member s the Marietta package that would be very Jaycees held "Wackey boat good for the union, very good races" and suggested that for the country;'' Carnicia this might be another ad· said. Miller said he thought dition to Regatta weekend the bargaining council would · which is June 23, 24 and 25. A .talent night is also hei ng approve the pact. 1'he new docwnent won plaMed on Thursday ni ght of immediate prai se from the Regatta. Quickel who is a lso President Carter, described secretary-t reasu r er of the by a spokesm;m as "pleased ;md encouraged." Meigs·Ga llla· Maso n Life The pact included several \ The balance in all ex· pendable funds of Middleport Village Council as of !'flb. 28, totaled $50,420.96, according to the monthly report of Village Clerk·Treasurer Gene Grate. ·Receipts, disbursements and the balance in ~ach of the funds making up expendable rpedical provision . " I don 't provision U1at could be a nash point of re jec tion ;.uno ng safcly-cunsciuus miners. company rich," said Ohio UMW officer Bill Lamb of the The agreement does offer I,,,N;;;==:~=»=;:~;~=;=:~i;t''·8;i;i;l ohi~e iii~~; ~F{fr§.,~~ ~11!~?~~::: COLUMBUS- THE OHIO GENERAL Assembly Tuesday sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes legislation to authorize the election this year of live new common pleas judges and acted upon two other bills creating municipal judgeships in Hamilton an~ Clinton counties. Given final legislative approval was legislation to add two ·£00UIIon pleas judges in Lake County and create a juvenUe division of that court. --- -------·-- Oill, Syraclt'ie Element.Bry . at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ ha mpion ; Tammy Meadows, SouU1ern Junior High; Duniel Weddle, Poll'tlantl ; Leo• • e any better th;m the last one. contra ct so far proposed in By KENNETH R. CLARK We 'll probably have to reject the strike was before the Ualled PriSs lutematlonal UMW's 39-rn;m bargaining Negotiators in Washington this one tQo." In Castlewood, Va ., three council and union lea ders radiated ·optimism that tlleir new contract - under angry miners used a match Ill studied ways to speed up the scrutiny today of the UMW express their opinion of the cumbersome rank and file bargaining council - will end new pact. Handed a copy of voting process, which last the l(}(klay old coal strike, press reports on it, they but reaction was mixed burned them . ''This is no better than the among rank and file miners contract we rejected," one of who stU! must ratify it. "Fr9m what I can tell, I them said, Whatever their view of the think about 75 percent of the men will endorse it ," said agreement , the 160,000 West Virginia miner Roger striking UMW miners ivere P, new addition to the anHanunack. "From what I've ' solidly in accord Tuesday on been told , it looks good Ill ooe point. Reflecting their nual Big Bend Regatta will he union battle cry of "no the excursion boat, P. A. me." "You may as w~ll tell ' contra~t, no work," theY left Denny, a paddle wheeler. (UMW President) Arnold the coal mines idle in their This was decided at Miller to stay the hell in second day of defiance of Tuesday's luncheon meeting · . Washington," growled Ohio Presid ent · Carter's Taft- of the Pomeroy Chamber of local officer Rick Stiller. Hartley back-to-work order. Com merce held at lhe Meigs In Washington, the third Inn . "This contract doesn't sound . Bill Quickel, who presided WILLOUGHBY, OHIO- AN EMERGENCY 6.4-milllevy designed to run live years and raise o.Uoul $3 rnWion annually for the WWoughby.Eastlake school district has heen approved by volers. Supt. ArthurS. Holloway said the result of Tuesday's vote w.. 5,234 "lor'' and 5,155 "against ." "We're pleased to be able to get back to the business of education instead Qf concerning : ourselves with lhe promotion of levies," said an elated •. Holloway. ''We just can 'I Jpeak highly enough of the citizens in the co~unlty who voted to support our efforts." SlOP IN ON THE FIRST FLOOR - SEE THE EXCEUENT UNE Rutland ; Jane Manuel, 1.e tart ; Christopher Hobbs, Hacine; Clinton 'l'urrwr, Salem Center, rurmer.up ; Paulu Swindell , Salisbury, cOlmty Negotiators radiate optimism over new pact CLEVELAND- CUYI.:iOGA COUNTY Juvenile Court Judge Angelo J . Gagliardo has ordered a suburb;m Clevel;md couple to enroll their chUdren in a sia~hartered, private Baptist school or face a jail term. Gagliardo Tuesday suspended a contempt of court sentence, providing that Thomas W. and .darflla Lippitt place their two daughters in such a school. Mrs. Uppitt said she and ber husband would obey the court ruling. l !!=~ ---- ~:;_~:m~~ :c;::;j::~ro:!;.:::y ~~:·! ebaaee ot nurrtes Friday. Harrisonville; Nick Riggs, Pomeroy Elementary ; back row, Mury Jucubs, ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--~--------- ColumbusonMay6. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO LEGISLA11JRE Tuesday overrode a gubernatorial veto for the third time this session and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes a bill to remove the requirement that experienced motorcycle operatllrs wear a safety helmet. · The Senate joined the House on a party·line vote to override Rhodes' ,Aug. 30, 1977 veto of legislation to create a 2(). member Ohio Commission on Children. The House voted 64-30 last week to enact the bill over Rhodes' objections that the proposed commission was costly and ·: ""ecessary and that its function could be achieved by exi. •.ng state agimcies. I TilESE 16 SCHOOL CHAMPIONS vied for Meigs County's champion speller title at the Southern High School in Racine Tuesday night. They are front, I tor , Roger Gaul, Eastern Junior High ; Angela Rhodes. Riverview ; Angie Spencer, TUppers Plains; Ann Diddle, Chester ; Laura Smith, Meigs Junior High; Tammy Landers , Bradbury ; Sherry Arnold, an alternate. Meigs County Superintendent of Schools Robert Bowen presents awards to winners of the annual Meigs County Spelling Bee held at Southern High School Tuesday night . Receiving the county championship trophy is Paula Swindell, sixth grader at Salisbury Elementary School and dau~hter of Mr. ;md Mrs. Ned Swindell, Shade and Clinton TUrner, a sixth grader at Salem Center, received the runner-up trophy. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Turner, Langsville. 'llle problem word for Turner to end the hour long bee was "mawkish" with Paula spelling the word correctly and going ahead to speU the next word "maximwn" correctly. Pronouncer was Carla Shuler, Southern faculty member and judges were Tom Kelly, ·Eastern High School; James Diehl, Meigs High School, and Jim Adams, Southern High School. Grella Suttle was county chairperson and Russell Moore of the county office gave the welcome ;md introduced the 16 contestants. Miss Swindell won a traveling plaque for her school and will represent the county .at the state ~ven t in VOL. XXVIII NO. 233 nouncement, Farley said, Coordinator for the Home Hea lth Services will be Sandra H. Knotts, R.N., a .native ol Clay County, West Virginia and a 1966 graduate of Charleston General School of Nursi ng. She comes to· I;'Ieasa nt Valley Hospital from Latrobe Area Hospilul in Latrobe, Pa., where for Distri ct ,lud gt! a s k U .S. Aubrey Robinson Jr. lo the (' ll!Tt! nl restntining order u~ui n s t the str ike, instea·tl or ~c) ing a heHd exte nd with a hearing Friday on u perman ent 8Cklay injunction . Middleport police had 42 arrests Forty-t wu arr cslS were 11 1/t de by I h" Mi dd leport l'ol icc Dcpa1tm c n ~ during F ~ bru u ry , ac<.:t!l·dlng tu ll rcpuJ1 uf Pulice Chief .J. J . Crem eu ns. Eight of the tota t urr csts were· for speeding, seven for tlisordcrly murmer und five fu r co ntributing to the tlt~linqu cn <.: y or minors. 'l11crc were two cJ rrcsts each fur dri ving while inLuxical.cd ; fuilurc to have vehi cle under control; failu re to yield the right of· wuy; Illega l license; llllC each for ill egal registration ; improper backing ; running u stop sign; running tJ red light ; passing m a no pa ss ing zo ne; d i;1 u rbin~ the peace; assau lt and batt ery ; a llowing a dog · 1o nm loose and fa ilu re to JWY ;:tn old fine~ One c8sc was transrerrcd to county court and rour ot hers we re dismissed. Parking meter collections for th e month totaled $1 ,170.50 and the police in· vestigat ed 14 traffic accidents. "This new service will enable us . to take hea lth ca re programs into the homes of Mason Cotinty residents. Our nurses, therapi sts, and aides, working under direct orders of a physician, will treal'the patient in the home thereby sa ving him or her the time, expense and discomfort of a journey to the hospital lor minor proced ures. While approval for the prog ram has been received , and a new coordinator has been appointed, it will be a lew weeks before the new service is operational. Total cost of the project lor this year is estimated to be $56,397. This includes plans two and a hair years abe was a team leader for a Home Health .Ca re Program. SIGI"·UP SATURDAY In addition to her ex· Si gn-up date for those perience in Home Health, youths wishing to participate Mrs. Knotts has also been an in the Pomeroy Youth League ' emergency room nurse for summer baseball program two and a half years and has will he Saturday, March 18 at worked as an obstetrics, Pomeroy City Hall (upstairs ) ·psychiatry and surgica l staff from 10 a.m. to 2 P·'1'· . nurse . Registration fees of $6 must Her husband, Ray Knotts. be submitted. isagraduateofWest Virginia University and is with West Virginia Department of CENTER CLOSE D Natural Resources at the The Meigs County Senior McClintock Wildlife Station. Citizens Center , E. Main St., ·The Knotts with their two Pomeroy, will be closed on . children. Charlotte, 9, and Thur$day a nd Friday due to Chri•1opher, 6, reside on Mt. high water which will make Vern on Avenue in Point necessary dlscol)llecting the for tWo registered nurse, an Pleasant. furnace located in the aide, and physical therapy basement o.f,.the center. ""- ·~ �3- The Daily Sentinel"Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, March 15, 1978 2 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, March 15, 1978 Building better citizens is DeMolay's goal Building better Citizens out of teenage boys IS the goal of the Order of DeMolay, an Inlerna!Jonal youth organization founded on March 18, 1919, Ill Kansas C!ly, Missouri , by Frank S Land and mne teenage boys The orgamzat10n was named for Jacques DeMolay, the last Grand Master of the Knights Templar, who was burned at the stake by Kmg Phill ip of France on March 18, 1314, a s a martyr to loyalty and 1olera1Ion Today, members of DeMolay stnve to carry on the line Ideals for which DeMolay gave hts hie loyalty and service to God and fellow man Frank Land served as the Secretary General lor DeMolay unt il his deatti on NoHmber 8, 1959 By 1920, the Kansas City Chapter had grown to 3,000 members, and own lour-story bu!ldtng m Kansas City, M1ssoun Under the guidance of the Grand Secretary, small office staff acts as the clerical and admiOIStrauve group to mamtam a central office of record and prom ote the growth and development of the organtzat10n The youth movement IS governed by an International Supreme Council composed of over 200 outstanding Masons located around the world They meet m annual session to revtew and apo are sertous and reverent, the organil.8tlon does not advocate any particular creed, but teaches only a profound faith In the one hvtng and true God DeMolay has a three-way program designed to benefit the mdtvldual DeMolay, the t hapter, and the commumty Vanous awards are given to mdtvtduals for achievement, and Ment Bars are awarded for dtstmctwn m CIVIC serviCe, athletiCS , muSic, dramatics, rehg10n , and other helds Special recog nition IS g1ven for brmgmg U1 new members The Degree of Chevalier IS the highest honor an ac11ve DeMolay can receive It IS earned by outstandmg serVIce In a chapter and to fellow DeMolays The top honor In DeMolay IS the Legwn of Honor This ts conferred on Sentor DeMolays, over 30, lor outstanding service to their commuruty and the1r fellow men Chapters and mdiVIdual DeMolays are also requtred prove the actions of the staff DeMolay's ntual IS what sets the orgamzatiOn apart from other youth groups The rttual was Written m 1919 by Frank Marshall, a prominent Mason and newspaper man m Kansas City It has been termed ageless, and as divided mto the Imuatory and DeMolay Degrees The lmllatory Degree IS chapters were soon mst1tuted from coast to coast and m ooe of solemmty and consecratiOn, durmg whiCh the severa l forc1gn countnes Today there are over 2,300 mlllate dedtcates himself to active DeMolay chapters and uphold the virtues of IIhal nearly three miihon boys love, reverence, courtesy, fldehty, have taken their obhgalwns comradeship, cleanness and patnohsm at the DeMolay altar The DeMolay Degree is a DeMolay membership IS open to any boy of good dramatic and histone porcharacter who 1s between the trayal of the tnals, tortures, ages of 13 and 21 Although and martyrdom of Jacques DeMolay chapters are DeMolay, and teaches a sponsored only by Mas0mc lesson m l!dehly and bod1es or mdJvidual Masons, comradeship 1t 1s not necessary that a boy be a son or a relat1ve of a Mason to belong to DeMolay The Order of DeMojay IS a non·proflt corporation with the In ternational Headquarters located m Ils As the offacers of a FRANK S, LAND Repo~ For many months now we have been hearmg news reports saymg things like "The dollar shpped agam m foretgn money markets m relation to other CW'renctes The government mtervened m mternatwna l exchange markets to save the falling dollar " What does this all mean? Help signal simple flag Motonsts can stgnal need lor help to pass mg CB eqUipped vehicles With a Simple highly visible flag available from the Mmgs Count) REACT Team With one m ten vehicles now able to call for assistance to REACT volunteers who monitor CB Emergency Channel9, use of this flag ca n bnng help qui ckly The REACT member who rece1ves the call for help on his base stauon CB radio, uses the telephone to notify the pohce, highway patrol, auto club, ftre department or other services CB'ers who see th1s flag are requested to call REACT on Channel 9 and report the locatiOn and descriptiOn of the veh1cle 1n distress Whether or not you have CB m your car, the REACT " Help Flag" can be a valuable aid to have m your glove compa rtment It can summon help "hen you most need It - even 1! your CB radto 1sn't workmg To obtain a REACT "Help Flag" contact any REACT member or Guy Hysell of the Meigs REACT team or the Rutland Dept Store, Evel)n's Grocery or Meigs Ace Hardware PAPERS FILED Articles of mcorporatiOn have been !tied m Columbus with Secretary of State Ted W Brown by Bailey a nd Osborne Co rporalton of Pomeroy James Bailey and Louts Osborne are the Incorporators James Batley, Rt I, Long Bottom, IS the agent Papers were filed by Crow, Crow and Porter of Pomeroy People have the power take part in contest to help their lives # I ratse money for their activities, and they usually handle the purchase and repatr of robes and regaUa DeMolay pubhshes an International magaztne called the CORDON, which serves as a medium for distrtbutmg mformallon from mt ern a tiona! headquarters and furntshmg tdeas for chapter activittes DeMolay does not attempt to take the place of the borne or church, but rather to supplement them The orgamzatioo's purpose Is to offer young men ofloday : (I) a wholesome occupation for his spare time; (2) worth· while assoctates, (3) the best of environment: and (•) an mterestmg and complete program of all-around youth development. ' M.D. Lawrence E.Lainb, Washington Meigs children will POMEROY - Children from 21 spectal classes m Meigs County are getting ready lor ExceptiOnal € h1ldren 's Week by parUcipatmg m a contest to ~es1gn a bumper sticker based on the week's theme, Special Kid's Feelmgs They are Jommg more than 4,500 children throughout Southeastern OhiO who wlll have a chance to parttctpate Ill the contest Exceptional Children's Week, which wtll be May 8-12 m Southeastern Ohio, is held to help p ~omote an understanding and awareness of the capabilities and potential of exceptiOnal children and youth, to mlorm peopl e of the services avatlable for these children, and to develop mterest and support lor programs and legislation which Will benefit these children Chtldren are categonzed as excepttonal 1! they are VIsually Impaired, hearmg lOlpaired, learning disabled, crippled, mentally retarded, emotionally disturbed, speech or language llllpairOd, or talented and gifted "We wanted to do somethmg to call attention to the special qualittes of these children," said Maxine Kolb, chatrperson of the excepllonal children's week plannmg committee, The bumper stickers will give people a chance to see what these children can do and get the children more mvolved m the week's activittes. The con lest IS bemg sponsored by Chapter 718 of the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC). a professional organization lor persons who teach spectal IS concerned wtth cleantng up our env•ronment and makmg our world a better place to live Each chapter IS supervised m all of tts functwns by an adult advisory council One man 1s destgnated as the official " Chapter Dad" to handle the supervisiOn of chapter meetmgs and to counsel the members Another helpmg hand for most chapters IS the Mothers' Clubs These now number over 2,000 The Mothers' Clubs prunartly help the boys HEALTH chapter, young men are taught responslbthty and given the opportunity to express themselves before a group of their fellows Although DeMolay ntual and meetmgs to observe certam obligatory days annually to recogmze and pay trtbute to the public schools, the less fortunate, patnots of the country, parent s, one's rehgtous fatth, the government and the Founder of DeMolay Anti•drug and ecology programs, lund drives lor chanty, blood donations, CIVIC serv1ce, and safe dnver programs are JUst a few of the worthwhile efforts camed out by the young men m mdividual DeMolay chapters Currently DeMolay children or work m a closely Men and women m Meigs associated held Chapter 778 IS open to people m Athens, county have the power to help Galha, Hocking, Jackson, save their lives from one of Me1gs, Monroe, Morgan , the most common forms of Perry, VInton, and cancer - 1f they want to use II. Washmgton Counties " It IS up to the public, the Schools and 169 programs potential patients, to learn In the 27 dtstncts from whtch lacls about colorectal the the local CEC draws Its membership will have their (colon and rectum) cancer, to exceptional children submit take advantage of dtagnostic designs to the CEC by March tests that are available," S 22 A panel of judges wtll Michael, pubhc mlormat10n chose a wmner from the chatrman, satd Ha nd to primary grades, preschool to understand the Importance of s tgnals The sixth grade, and a winner warmng possibility of savtng hves from the secondary level, from colo..rectal cancer ts seventh to twelfth grades One of these two destgns will among the highest for any be chosen t he grand priZe type of cancer provtded that wmner and be prmted lor the disease ts dtagnosed m an dlstnbutton dunng Ex- early stage Today, more cepuonal Children's week than ever, medical science ts Proceeds from the sale of able to do that, but, we need awareness and the bumper sticker will be public cooper alton," used lor prtzes lor the wtnThe most common mrung prllllary and secondary ternal ca ncer, col o· entrants and their rectal ca ncer , occurs classmates A field trip to the zoo IS planned for the younger almost equally m men and children The secondary women, and usually after the wtnner and his classmates age of >W It wiU stril!e some will recetve a cash award to 101,000 Amencans !hts year spend as they chose One and IS the number two cancer entry from each district wtll killer. Currently there Is be chosen for honorable research speculation that mentton, and all parttctpants dietary hablts may have an' influence on the development will recetve certiftcates Other activiltes planned of colorectal cancer, because dunng Exceptional it Is a disease of highly urban Children's week are an open nations such as the U S Begmg an AmeriCan over house at the Southeastern 40 means that one IS at nsk of Ohio Special Education Regwnal Resource Center colorectal cancer but the riSk and an awards banquet IS higher if there IS a history sponsored by Chapter 778 of of polyps ( bemgh growths) Ill the CEC where the Lyle Leh· the family, or if an indiVIdual bas had ulcerative colitiS for man award will be presented years many This award ts presented The colon (or large bowel) annually to an educator m the and rectum form the lower reg1on for thetr contribution end of the digestiVe tract and to special ~ducation this great length of tissue IS comprised of rrulhony of cells These cells are always dividtn g to replace themselves but sometimes, the reproduction goes out of control and excessive tlssue forms a polyp This polyp, while It usually IS not cancerous, should be removed and exam med ~der a microscope, because that IS the only pos1hve way to make a diagnosts Most bowel cancers occur m the lower portiOn of the colon and this means that they can be seen when a tramed physiCian mserts a lighted tube Into the body This mstrument ts called a proctosigmOidoscope and the exammahon IS popularly called "a procto " "Many people are embarrassed to have tlns exarrunation, but if they fall to do so, they mtght literally be embarrassed to death Doctors can see early cancers using the scope and that can save hves, states S. Michael Blood m the stool ts a warnmg stgnal tnat may mean colorectal cancer. "That can lead to some confuston,tt she satd, ·"because bJeedmg 1s also a stgn of hemorrhotds Hemorrhmds are common and they do cause bleeding, but the cancer might also be present, so It's unportant to brmg rectal bleeding or blood m the stool to the attention of a phystctan." A new test has been developed whtch can be performed ln the privacy of one's bathroom "It IS caUed a do-it-yourself guaiac test, and, everyone 10 Metgs county should ask his or ber physician about II ," Mtchael satd It means that compared wllh foretgn money , the dollar IS worth less than It used to be For example, m 1970 one dollar would buy over 3lf.~: West German marks Today tl ts worth only 2 marks In fact, lor more than a year, the dollar has continued to fall to record lows against almost all maJor curre ncies m Western Europe and Japan, In the short run, the falling dollar helps make U S products cheaper m other countrtes and unported goods more expensiVe m Amenca In theory, at least, thiS should help reduce our current trade dehctt However , If left unchecked, the depreciallon of the dollar has enormous tmphcahons on our own sta ndard of livmg as well as the world economy, For example, the OPEC nattons left holdmg shrmking dollars eventually are gomg to feel short changed and lie forced to raise the price of oil they sell the U S Smce the dollar ts the world's key tradmg currency, 1t ts Important tt mamtam a stable and consistent value H Itfluctuates widely, uncertamty among trading partners could result in tanffs, unport quotas, and other trade barrters One reason often gtven for the dollar criSIS IS Amertca 's unfavorable balance of trade. The tdea IS that lf we spend billiOns of dollars more overseas then foretgners are spendmg here m the U S., lor high exchange markets wtll be flooded wtth Amertcan dollars, causmg a declme in their value In 1977 our unports rose by 22 percent while exports mcreased by only 4 6 percent, resulting m a record trade deftctt of around $28 billion This lfllbalance was caused m large part by our growmg dependence on foretgn oil unport.s which have soared from $25 btllton 1n 1975 to $44 billion m 1977 There ts no questwn that the U S must get sertous about this situation and develop an energy prorgram which maxuntzes the supply By ClaFence say" Luther and hts wife hve m a rough-boarded home up "Bear Hollow,'' about a quarter of a mile up a washed'Out mud road from I in fare I ion '1 Miller of Amertcan produced energy while stemmmg wasteful consumption I have spoken on this subject for many years now and I wtll continue to work m Congress toward the goal of energyIndependence from foreign soun.-es For the most part, the President's ongmal energ y package did not adequately address tl self to this goal and that ts one ofthe mam reasons it has had such a rough time m Congress If we unported less foretgn ml, we would be better off m many ways However, It will take years for the U S. to cut otl unports, even wtth the best of energy btlls. Thts problem dtd not arnve overntght. Furthermore, even tf our Oillfllports had not mcreased over the past few years, tl IS estimated we would sttll have a masstve trade deficit because of declmmg exports. There ts a more fundamental problem causmg the dollar to declme m value mflat10n The dollar Is worth less abroad because 11 ts worth less at home . InflatiOn cuts the purchasmg power of the dollar, reqUiring more of them to buy the same amount of gooda The dollar Is declmmg m value because our goverrunent Is creating dollars at a rate faster than our economy can absorb them The value of a currency of a country IS a good mdication of the state of that natiOn's economy The dollar cmts abroad md1cates that mternabonal fmance experts a nd our foretgn tradmg partners have little confidence tn our economic policies The mllatiOn rate IS gomg down m Japan, Great Bntam, and Germany - but continues to nse m the U S Yet the Admmtstratton contmues to project growing federal budget dehctts, causmg a rise m taxes, consumer prices, and government borrowmg One of the principle causes for !bog-term mllalwn ts the large , persistent federal dehctts finances mamly through goverpment sponsored money creahon. Unless the Admuustratton and Congress choose to confront thts factor head on by cutting government spendmg and balancmg the budget, there Wlll be no permanent solution to the doiJar crisis We cannot expect a stable dollar abroad unttl we stab!ltze at at home Folks in this hollow just call him Arnold By ANDREW GALLAGER OHLEY, W Va (UPI ) Folks Just call hlm ",! Jnold" Ill this hollow, and they were glad to hear that the Umted Mme Workers president had another contract to offer. But Arnold Miller's neighbors won't exactly be bangmg on doors to sell the Idea to anyone " If they don't gel what they want, they ought to keep rejectmg It till they do," said Zonar Slater, 71 Her husband, Luther, 79, dtdn't know much about the last contract, but In 58 years m the UMW, 32 of them as an underground mmer, Slater has never seen locals so determined " I never saw t! under John L Lewts," satd Slater 11 The locals never had anything to Whal is an where Miller calls home At the Slaters, he's known as "Arnold'' A hot coal ftre burned m the livmg room, em•ttmg a warm glow as the old man sat m a chatr to absorb the heat. HIS wife, her hatr a steely gray, rested near hun Children and grandchildren walked m and out during the Interview Slater lost his $225 penston last month because of mass ive cutbacks m the UMW Health and Retirement Funds. He still pays $2 50 a month umon dues " I just let 11 go," he said through a toothless grln. But he questions the disappearance of $175 mtllion that was supposed to have been 10 the pension fund " I don't blame the miners," Mrs. Slater said "I'd stay out ttl! I got the contract I wanted " Without the pensiOn check, Mrs. Slater satd it's been hard to make ends meet, especially smce she cares for DEAR DR LAMB - Can you explam to me what a ''bratn stemmfarct1on'' IS 1 DEAR READER - lnlarctwn mearly means death of ttssue A myocardial tnfare!Ion means death of myocardial (heart muscle) llssue An mlarct of the ktdney IS death of some kidney tiSsue while an mfarct of the bram means death of bram tissue Your brain IS literally a rounded organ hke a small pumpkm It Is connected to your body through many complex nerve fibers like a g1ant mass of electr)(~al wtres The areas for different function trl lht! bram are connected to these wtres The wtres all converge and even cross over each other, hterally commg together as a gmnt electncal table thai runs on as the spmal cord The lower part of the bram that connects to the spmal cord Is "stem-like" m shape and IS called the "bram stem " This area has the mam nerve tracts to the body and specialized tenters that affect movement of the tongue, and mouth If an artery that supplies blood to thts area ts plugged so there IS not enoug h c trculatwn to the area 1t may cause the nerve tissue there to die or mfarct Thts ts a st1 oke, m plain language The relmement of the term to say 1t IS a " bram stem mfarctwn" simply tells '' the at ea mvolved To put the whole co1, f r to perspective I am ,:,r•ndiJ you the Health Leiter numb< 2·5, Strokes, C :• t--.;~ral Vascular Acc1dent-Cerebral ThromboSis Others who wi:lnt tht!i mfunnatwn can send 50 cents With a long, sta mped , se lf-addressed envelope for II to me 10 care of lhts newspape1, P 0. Box 1551, Radto City StatiOn, New York, NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - Nme years ago I had a complete hysterectomy a nd the surgeon tben told me that I would have to take estrogen daily lor the rest of my hfe Th1s surgeon has s mce retired and the doctor I saw last fall said l shouldn't be needmg this mediCation any more and should taper off usmg 11 I haven't taken any for four months and am most rruserable with hot flashes When ovartes are removed, whtch supply the body With necessary hormones, shouldn't these be supplied by other means? In your opmton h ow dangerous are estrogens' I'm 62 years old DEAR READER - Each case has to be mdtvtdualized Some women produte enough estrogens from the adrenal gland after the ovaries are removed, or have fatled from menopause, to have few If any d!ffiCulltes Other women dono! At least m your case one of the worriSome posstbihbes, cancer of the uterus, has been removed All that ts left m terms of cancer IS the q~es­ twn about breast canL>er, and if you don't have any breast disease II ls not hkely to be a factor there etther. Actually female hormones may decrease lung cancer and decrease other diseases So tl IS not a yes or no SJ!uatton Whalts left then are quesltons about mcreased tendency to form blood clots, a lew people who develop high blood pressure with female hormones and s1m1lar problems. The blood clot problem can be solved by taking small amounts of anttdottmg med1cmes The other rare Ind!Vtduals who develop high blood pressure probably should avoid hormone therapy Thai leaves a lot of women who could take hormones under careful superviSion and do so wtth unproved health and safety Legislature at a glance COL UMBUS (UP I) - H ere tS a glance at act•v tv Tuesday 1n the Ohro Genend Assembly SENATE Btlls Introduced SB 454 Freeman Requires court heanngs on voluntary d iScha r ges trom hOspttals of persons mvoluntanlv commit ted for menta l rllness SB .455, Meshel Defers until after an nvestlgatlon Is com pl e ted the passthrough to res1dent1al customers of the cost of purchased power Senate Concurs '" House Amendments Am SB 69, Speck Enters Oh10 .n Interstate Mmmg Compact 31 0 Sub SB 290 Schwarzwalder Re11 1ses procedures n the small cla1ms d1V1S10n of municipal and county courts 32 0 B1lls Paned Am SB 425, Meshel Clarifies licensure of schools offering dr.ver tram1ng programs for hand• capped persons 32 0 Am SUb HB 7'2{1 WilkOWSki Crea tes a fullt1me 1udge for the Bowlmg Green M un 1cipa l Court 32 0 Governor 's Veto Overridden Am HB 502, Panehal Esta bl1shes a comm1SS10n on Chll dren's serv1ces 20 12 HOUSE Bills Introduced H 8 1149 Zehner Clarifies what determ1nes a person's parry membership for purposes of S1gnmg c.!!lnd•d&cy pet1tlons HB 1150 S Brown Requires occupatlonall•censmg boards to have a ma1onty of public members Requires HB 1151. Htn10 county taw library trustees to t 1x the com pensation to libra• one of her 10 children and a granddaughter They get Social Securtty checks of $2.a and $103. "It's hard to live wltbout It," she sa1d "I was used to tt. It's tough " Gaztng mto the red coals of the ftreplace, she added1 "Money ain't everything You can't take money and buy health. You can't take money and buy love." Still, the Staters are able to adjust. "We makmg some debts to get to pay when they go back," she satd, "mostly on food and medicine and things like that." -1 ans end t he•r aSSIStants HB 1152, L Brown ldent1f 1es commun1ty health centers as a separate category of medtcal care providers under the Medtcatd program HB 1153, L Brown Requ~res pledge of allegiance be rec1ted dally In public schools HB 1154, J Thompson Prov1des for wa1vlng dri11er license suspensions HB 1155, J Thompson Requ•res tenant representatiOn on metropot•tan hous•ng au thorlty HB 1156, Fauver Perm1ts regiona l water and sewer districts to retain financial or accounttng consultants House Concurs In Senate Am,ndments Am H B 115, Tranter Remo11es requirement for mo torcycle and snowmobile opera tors to wear a l'letm.et 63 8 Am HB 246, E Hughes Adds two ludges to the Lake county Common Plees Court and creates a 1uven1le division and adds one 1udge to the court of common plees In Greene, Ashtabula and Silndusky coun toes 88 2 Bills Passed Am H B 983, McLm Allows a liquor perm•t to be transferred wh1le the permit Is kept by the l1quor control department 68 11 Sub HB 605, Fnes PrOh ibits tampermg with utility meters and theft of services 87 2 Sub H B 422, Lehman Cre ates three tulltlme iudoeshlps 1n Hamilton county Mun•clpal court 90 1 Sub H B 1032, Branstool Requires tax commissioner to furmsh personal •ncome tax information to welfare depart ment 72 18 Am Sub SB 282, Celebrerze Requires boards of Pducatlon t() keep and report pupil lmmunl zat1on rKo,ds 07 21 Conferees Ap"lnttd Am HB 655, Healy Sets meeting dates for county central committee of major political parties Healy, Camera and Norris GAME SATURDAY A donkey basketball game will be played at Eastern High School, 7: 30 p.m . Saturday. Faculty will play students. Advance admissions are ,1,25 for students and 50 for adults, with an additional 25 cent dlal'l!e on bolh tickets at door , Sponsors are BOE students 'I " Weston heads Class A squad COLUMBUS ( UP!) Ridgedale's Brad Weston, a ball-hawkmg 6 - 2 seniOr guard, has been selected the Uruted Press International Class A player of the year, the second m his family to Tri-County Sport Shop • Fishing Tackle and Rod s and Ree ls • Guns and Reloadmg e Ball Glove s Campmg Equ1pment • Archery • Indoor Games • We have G1fl Cert1f1cate s wm the honor Weston, whose brother, Dan, was the 1971 A player of the year , led Ridgedale to a 19-2 record this year, averagmg 21 pomts and eight assists per game Another of his brothers, Randv, was a second team AU-Ohio chotce two years ago, Named to thJS year's first team along with Weston were Tom Miz1ker of Guernsey Catholic, Indian Valley South' s Larry Huggms, whose brother, Bob, also IS a former UPI Class A player of the year, Leo Brown of Mansfield St Peter's and Baxter Jones of Wmdham "He's as outstandmg a player as we've ever had/' satd Ridgedale Coach Dan "He has the Wendell capabilities of controlling the game He not only does things for himself, but lor tbe other people" Weston, who averaged 15 pom ts per game as a sophomore as Wendell's sixth man and 22 4 per game as a Juruor, also excells m the classroom, rankmg etghth Ill a claS$ of 100 with a 3 6 grade 3verage ~~ Brad ' s out of season efforts make his awards deserving," said Wendell " There isn '! a harder worker than Brad. He's the type of person who doesn't let things go to hiS head He's the same now as he was as a sophomore He's the k'md of kid who makes coaching a real treat " Ridgedale had a 60-7 record durmg the three years Weston played for the Rockets He shot 52 percent from the floor this year 73 percent from the f•ee throw line and came up wtth H steals or loose balls a game MWker, a 8-4 seruor, W8.9 the top scorer on the three allstate teams, averaging 30 7 potnts per game The 6-2 Huggins, the last of the sons of IVS Coach Charlie Huggms, averaged 20.2 ponts per game in leadmg the Rebels back to the State Tournament semi.ftnals for the stxth time m !be last seven years Brother Harry was a first team ail-stater for two years Brown, St . Pete's 6-8 center, averaged 16 potnts per game to pace the Spartans to a return lrtp to the state Tournament, while Jones, a 6-3 semor, was the leading scorer on Windham's unbeaten team wtth a 19 per game average Brown and Huggms , both juruors, will he gmng head-tohead m the openmg game of the Class A Tournament Thursday mght when thetr teanJS Jlleet. The second team was a higher scormg urut than the first, paced by Newark C&thohc's 6-1 Dmo Guanctale's 28 per game average Clay Dill of LaGrange Keystone was close behind at 27 9, followed by John Boeckman of Ft Loramie at 24 I, Joe Bratdic of Sebnng at 24 and Mike &hrmdt of Covmgton at 2l2 Selected to !be third team were Jeff Rupp of Norwayne , Stan Mories of Card ingtonLmcoln, Steve Burns of Edgerton, Doug Hale of Oak Hill and Carl Wood of Batavia 601 Mam St. Pt. Pleasant , W Va . VISA" Acrossffom Courthouse PHONE 675 2988 Open Sunday 1- p m 6P m Monday thru Saturday 9amto8pm rebounds m lifting Central State to a 7~ NAIA firstround tournament Vlctory over loth seeded Hampton "I don't thmk Steve knows how good he can be yet," said Wuns "He miSsed all of his sophomore season and 80 percent of last year wtth mjuries He's a semor, but expene nce-w1se Steve actually is just a sophomore He's super quick and has a great shootmg touch. He's ACE HARDWARE A ce I!> the place W'lth sttll gettmg hts conftdence back" In the summer between Bayless' freshman and sophomore years, his nght loot was crushed by a pickup truck while he was working lor the Ohto State Highway Department. Bayless returned for five games mtdway through that season, but was low-bridged on a layup agamst Kentucky State and suffered an mjury to hts left knee. That put him out for the remamder of the season. The knee did not respond to treatment the following year, swellmg at times throughout the season, to prevent the Xema, Ohio, native from performmg at full strength Bayless' personal rehabilitation program last swruner prepared him for a semor season that saw hlm average a team-leadin~ ~5.6 pomts and 9. 7 rebounds He was the key tn a 17alR <;;:pjU;rm th e Helpful Hardwarf.' Man ® &CAQQL 50-ft. Powr-Center for CORD ON 562) ( 31478 MARCH! use w1th TOOLS APPLIANCES ELECTRIC MOTORS • Br~ghl orange for high VISlbtiJty. • 3 wtre grounded • 3 grounded Powr-Center Lum and Foster • spark Reds wrn By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer George Foster, the pleasant chap who swlngs that nasty-lookmR black bat for the CIDCUUlati Reds, IS ready to hear the cry to play baseball. The Nattonal League's most valuable player m 1977, Foster IS regarded as a posstble threat to Hack Wilson's league mark of 56 homers m one season or Roger Maris' maJor league mark of 61. Foster's 1977 credentials a ,320 batting average, 52 homers and 149 runs batted ln - support the belief that he could do either or both He showedTuesdaybe'sready start the season right now wtth three homers and a double ,in the Reds' 11-10 vtctory over the St. LouiS Cardinals. For all Foster's slugging, however, a two~wt homer by Mtke Lwn m the runth IDIUng gave the Reds their wmrung margtn after the cardinals took a I0-9lead with six runs ln thetr hall of the ummg, Elsewhere on th11 Citrus and Cactus circuits: Mark Fldrych allowed three hits and one run in three innings as the Detroit Tigers w outlets Ace Reg. $924 HANDY, SAFE, EASY TO STORE MEIGS PLA MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NOTICE NEW HOURS Due To The Coal Shorta~ Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 til 6 Closed sun1dllys' NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED FOR MIDDLEPORT AREA The 19 71 Un 1t ed Pres s In ternatlona l Class A All Oh10 Basket ball Team (wtth hc ~ ght g rad e and scor •ng a verage ) FIRST TEAM Brad Weston , R1dgeda le 6 2Sr . 210 Tom M1 z1ker , Guern se y Ca tholic , 6 4 Sr , JO 7 L arr y Hugg 1ns lnd1CJn Va lley Sou th , 6 2, Jr , 20 7 Leo Brow n, ~ nst !el d St Peter 's. 6 8 Jr , 16 0 Bax ter Jones, Wmd ham 6 3 Sr , 19 0 SECOND TEAM Joe Bra idle Sebn ng 6J Sr , 24 0 Dn1o Gua nc1ale Newark Cath oli c. 6 1 Sr • 18 0 M1ke Schm tdl Covington , 6 41 Jr , 1:J2 Clay 011 1. L aG r ang e Key s t on e, 6 3 Sr '17 9 J o hn B oe ckman . Ft Loram1 e. 6 4, Sr • 24 I THIRD TEAM Stan Mones, Card ington Lin col n, 6 5, Sr , 23 0 that brought Central State back to Kansas City lor a third stratght year . "I had a pretty good freshman year, but I was too fast for myself," explamed Bayless "The InJUries have reduced some of my speed. Now I'm qutck, but not that fast. I may bave lost a step 10 overall speed, but my general qmckness ts still there. "I dldn 'I need to prove thmgs to people thts season, I needed to prove somethmg to myself. I averaged 15 potnts and rune rebounds and that's all rtght. In our team play concept, that's about the best one player can do, But I know I can do better Hopefully, I've got four games left to prove myself out " Central State, a loser m the ftrst round m each of Its last two NAJA tournament appea rances, m et Westmont (calif ) today m a secondround game defeated the Philadelphia Pbilltes, 8-3 Phil Mankowski had three hits for the Tigers , A w~lk to Ron Hodges and Bruce Bmscl81r's triple m the eighth tnn10g gave the New York Met.s a I~ iriumph over the MUUlesota Twins. Tony Perez, ElliS Valehtme and Andre Dawson homered m the Montreal Expos' 7-2 VICtory over the los Angeles Dodgers Sktp James' tworun double and a sacriftce fly by Darrell Evans hfted th~ San Francisco Gtants to a 3-1 trtumph over the Mtilwaukee Brewers Mtck Kelleher's two-run double ln the lith il\rung gave the Chicago CUbs a 8-4 wm over the Seattle Marmers Homers by Billy Srmth, a grand slam, and Pat Kelly and Dave Skaggs paced the Baltimore Or10les' 12-1 trtumph over the Texas Rangers . The Oakland A's won thetr first game of the exhibition season when they downed the Cahfornia Angels, 7-2, with the help of a two-run double by Jerry Tabb, whiCh capped a fourrun stxth tmUng, Dwight Evans' three-run homer m the second mmng carried the Boston Red Sox to a 3-1 tnumph over the Toronto Blue Jays Wayne Nordhagen ' s three- run homer led !be Chtcago Whtte Sox to a 7-S win over the Pittsburgh Pirates ... Barry Bonnell drove ln two runs in a f1ve.run first innmg agamst Ken Holtzman as the Atlanta Braves routed the New York Yankees, 11-1 The Cleveland Indtans toped the San Otego Padres, 13-li, wtth the help of four shutout lnnmgs by starter Don Hood Andre Thornton bad three hits and drove mlour runs for the Indtans. Pat Maurer top A coach I COLUM BUS ( UPII Jeff Rupp Nor w ayne, 6 2. Sr , 23 0 Marauders survive first test By RICK GOSSELIN KANSAS CITY IUP!) Central State's 6-5 center, Steve Bayless, does not realize what a talent he really IS, says CSU Coach Lu Wuns, but Hampton Institute (Va.) has a pretty good Idea Bayless, a seruor who bad his two prevtous seasons rwned by mjunes, hit nme of II shots from the floor Tuesday to fuush with a game-lngh 221'0lnts and eight Oass A All-Ohio team named .. Ste ve Burns Edgert on 6 4, Sr . 224 Douglas Hale Oak Hill , 6 2, Sr , 2J 1 Carl Wood Ba tavt a 6 o. Sr , 26 0 SPECIAL MENTION Kev 1n Brooks, M ans f te ld St Peter 's, Ja ck Fee 1 Mont pel 1er T1m Ftdler , St r yker Grant Greenwood, Bethel , JeH Hobbs, Clinton Ma ss1e , Mtke Hoops, Patn c k Henry Lee Hood, Ada . Ken Krebs, Bu ckeye Central. Arn ol d King Easter n (P1ke l . J ohn Lyon s Bu ckey e Trail J •m M c Andr ew. C o lumb us Ready , Wa yne Neal Hardin Northern Dav td Near Macon E as te r n , Milrk Ovwerker k New Brem en , Bruce Shad ow Ay crs,v •ll e, Perry Wdl 1am s Ye llow Sprmgs , Jody Wasser man, Con tmen tal HONORABLE MENTION Greg Andes, Shady s1de, Lee Rtck Bacon Fayette Conwell Mapleton Ti m Cornely , Manon Cath ol iC Jeff Clarr. Sa nd u sky Sl /VIarys . Brent Doutt Buckeye Trai l Dick 0 1Malfto, Newbury, Terry DOnohoe, Tria d , Greg Duszy ns kI, Cuyahoga Hei ght s Jo hn Hawktns . Berl i n Wes tern Reserve Kev tn H omter. Conttnental. Vtclor Hunter, Lockland Gordon E s tla ck S outh ~ mgton , T1m F 1gura Nor wayn e, Don Frank , Hopewell Loudon . Te rry F1 nk enb 1ne Anna . Tom Graff1 ce, South Cent r al. Scott K1rk , Felt c 1t y Franklin Joe Kemper Ot tov1lle , Kevin Lakes, New M1aml , Ron M cCleary , Wmdham , St eve M artin, W e~ tern (P I.kt;!) . Steve Murphy , Mechani cs burg T1m Par c her, Co l lins Western Reserve . Kevi n Roll , Frankfort Adena Tom R•c h, Middletown Fe nw 1ck Greg Stubbs. Bea l l sv• l le T1m Stechschul te, Ka!lda Mark Schwartz , Garaway RICk Schrader, Southeastern (Ross) , Lane Shoup Monf pel1er Dave Snyder An.f werp K1m Sut t on , Oh io School for the Oea1 Mark Turner, Wayne Trace , Gr eg VanderEmbse , Kalida , Doug We1r , lnd1ana Valley Sou th , Gr eg Wtll s, Cl inton Massie, Joe Wha len . Ashtabula St John Player of the year - Bra d Weston. Ridgedale Coach of the-year Maurer Man s fi e ld Peter's Pat St Eastern gals third in meel By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Pat Maurer had a tough acl to follow when he took over lust year as head ba ske tba ll coac h a t Munsheld St Peter 's Alter a ll , St Peter's first under Bob Frye and U~e n Hon Barbo , hud bee n a lmost regular VISitors to the Swie Basketba ll Tournatn ent and was a challenger for the No 1 Class a team In the stu te almost e\'ery yt.•nr But U1e 35-ycm-olct Maure r, a g raduute of Cllllton Central Cathoh<' .IDd Kent Sta te Umvcrs1ty has etched his own name m the anrutls of outsbmding St Pete coaches In two years at the he lm , afte r re plac in g Btu bn , Maurer has posted a 4H rt-cord nnd w1ll be brmgmg Ius second str.nght St Pete teum to St John Arema 11\ursda) mght lor the State Tournament scamfmals His 25-1 re<'O I d this ye!lr earned hun the h<mor of Uruted Press lnterna uonal Class A cnach of the yew by il vote of fell ow coa ches, spurtllwflter s and sportscasters from around U1e state Maurer edged out Dan Wende ll of Ridgedale, the only team to bentSt Pete this year, lor the coach of the year honor Othet s with more than one vote were Irv Besekcr of Manon Loc al , Charlie Huggins of Indwn Valley South , Don Can tre ll of Eas tern ( Pike). Denny Wnght of Patnck Henry, Harry Krone of Columbus Ready, AI Baker of Arcadia and Dan Kline of Stryker "I've got to credtt a lot of what l learned to those two," Maurer Slud, 1efe1 nng t.o Frye, now athletic director at St. P ete, and Barbo, head coach at Mllnsfleld Madison 'They are two of the best success 'They've done a super job "1th the younger klds, " he said l hey he lp a lot wtth ga m e s trategy and lundam enl a ls " Hawk 's JUrnor vm slty team was 20-0 U!C past season St Pete was 22-S last year, losm~ to Ft t.oranlie ln the Class A championship game. l11e Spartans are buck again w1th .so111e of the same cust and Ma urer figures they' re better thun a ye ar ago. il w e huvc more bench sh engUt, mor e ::~1ze c.md more quickness than u yenr u~o," he said " And , the tournanlent experience Itself IS going to help • ''I knew we were gmng to be good, but I didn't know how good," he said "We needed someone to take the team le ude rsiup and the scmors ~ even the ones on Ute bent h ~ lmve done Umt ' ' l ift IM.Il Y ~t-~ N1 1 NF I llf\IUU<U I'Ulllt I N It IU·.'il 01 1\U !loS MASON AItt A HUIU• H1IIOE tl I( II lhr tdlwr tllll )lt Sultlflilll II} I ht 011111 \, nil ~) I uiJII ~Inu ~ r Ollll.lllll \ Muii iHit dta lth I ll ( uurt Sl i'ouu 1()) J lfm .J!i76'1 Pu ~ h ~ htd tbllly li iL~ lllL'S.~ Offu 1 l'hunc •1!-! l I tlllur111l I lhtllt 9EI'l 2 1JI ~ I 1h Sotulul t l u ~ s pustmlt IIUhl 111 ltllllt ltl} Ohn Nll\11111.11 I U h l rtl~ll ll' lt jllt M II 1.1111•111 ( u1 n 1 ~m} lnt Hullllll'lh 1111111 ttlln.:litl II" lfJi !lind A\t Nt" \u1k N \ t.u(l\ t Wul tl 1!~11 7 Su l t~ t t l i •IWII 1111111 In Dd iYt.:l ld tllllll114ill'lt ll\llil11lllt 75 ttnl~ fll1 \H t k By Mu lot Huut~ wlll t l tlllrhl 'it r\llt not 11\ tulthlt On• lllt>u11• S.:l ~!! Jly 1111111 In Uhl ' Mlltl W Vu t im Ytll l $22 00 Si x t lllllll/l~ $11 ~II l111 ~~ $1 ! so 1111111\ hs UloOtl I b c will l l r 1111.'1 Sl U(l )till Si~ 1111 1 11ll t ~ 1 1\ un ll l ~ $ / 'ltl SuilH( I IIJiklll Jll u 1 llllludt s Sumill) ' lmws"'ioi' nllllt ! WHA Standmg l> dy Unl1cd Press lntcrnal lonal W L T '17 'l 36 27 .t W1nn1 p1:g 44 N(.'W Englc'lnd Houston Quebec Edmonlon Pts 90 76 lS ?9 4 7<1 32 32 ?9 '1.9 67 66 61 f10 33 33 34 37 3 ? 3 Blrm1nghm 2 1J ] 9 I 5Q lndiAn<'lpOII S Tuesday's Re sults New Eng 6 B1rm1ngh am 0 Quebec 6 EclmQnlon 3 Clnc •nnnl l Wednesday' lo Game s Ed mon t on .11 Wl" n 1111.2q depostt. $5,000,00 mmimul'fl depostl Accounts wlthctrawft priDr Thur sday 5 Game s (No qam cs sc he du l ed} to the dale ol maturity the all-to urne y team and Eastern was represented by two g1rls, Sa ruh Goebel und Patty Edwards Goebel had 12 pomts agmn>i Kyger while Edwards had SIX Al so scormg m the Kyger contest were Becky Ambrose SIX Rhonda Riebel and f\enee Riebel four each, and Cass1c Sheets and Wendy Elk ms tw10 each l.orotta Gilmore led Kyger With mne, Kay Palmer had siX , and Danelle Harless had two In the recent Gallia Academy Junlor Htgh Gtrls tourne y , Eastern brought home third place They fell to Gallla Academy 31-18, but whipped Kyger Creek in the consolatiOn game 36-17, In the loss, Eastern JUSt couldn't stop Galha 's Sara Evans as she controlled the boards and tossed m 27 pomts Coach Pam Douthitt pratsed guards Rhonda and Renee Riebel, and was pleased with her tea m's overall defense. Patty Edwards led Eastern with 8 pomts Cassie Sheets had four as dtd Sarah Goebel while Rhonda Riebel had 2 In the consolation game on Wednesday of last week, Eastern had little trouble dumpmg the Bobktltens. The team was pra tsed by their coach and spectal mention went to Kelll Headley , Kathy Ritch te, Be cky Ambrose, Wend y E lkm s, and Lisa Collins lor commg off t~e bench and playmg well F1ve girls were chosen for 712 Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of A t'lbstantial penalty Is Invoked on all certificate B1rr11 ngh am at Clnclnnal1 Jndpls at Nev. En<lliUHI The Athtns County Savings & Loan Co 196 Second St Pomeroy, Ohio ----- Senco • Oren • or U.S. Fiber Insulation PER BAG MACHINE RENTAL '25 00 PER DAY R VALUE COMPARISON CHART 0 PHONE tutors m the country " Ma ure r a lso cr edited assistants Phil Hawk and De nnts Rissle r lor his I R-value 1 II I I I 2 II I I I 4 3 I I I I II I I I I U.S FIBER ROCK WOOL 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN 8 AM and S PM FIBER GLASS These values ore for orle 1nch of loose·flll msulat1on City Ice &Fuel 224 1st $treet t:o. Point Pleasant (304) 675-2460 .• . '. •• �jll~~;~-~·IPJ"t'IPlll::l:ljlf«./$;f'lf,}.'S~:?.~:.~~:~!::::;$::::::::>;.;,::,~mfji>Sd~II'SI'IWiid 4 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , March 1~. 1978 1Helen Help Jacque Fowler elected worthy high priestess Mrs. Jacque Fowler was elected worthy high priestess of Mary Shrine 37, Order of th e White Shri ne of Jerusalem at a mee_ting held Friday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Other officers elected were Thomas Edwards, watctunan of shepherds ; Mrs . Wanda Gabritsch, noble prophetess; James Soulsby., associate watchm an of shepherds ; Mrs. Sue Souls by, worthy chaplain ; Mrs. Enna Yoho, worthy scribe ; Mrs. Barbara Dugan , worthy treasurer; Mrs. Vivian May, worthy shepherdess ; and Mrs. Don· na Stewart, worthy guide. Mrs. Nellie Casto, worthy high priestess, and Oscar Casto, walchman · of shepherds, presided at the meeting during which time annual reJlQrts were given. Invitations to attend in· stallation of officers were received from Nazarene Shrine, March 18, 8 p.m. at Chillicothe; Lak e wood Shrine, April 1, 8 p.m . at Rocky River; and Lafayette Shrine, April 18, 7:30 p.m. GalliJlQlis Masonic Temple. District 16 inspection was set for Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple with Mary Shrine to be the ftosl Shrine. Included in District 16 are Mari etU., I.afayette and Mary Shrines. Mrs. Fowler announced installation of officers of Mary Shrine for April 14 at 8 p.m. Installation will be preceded by a business meeting at 4 p.m . at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. A rehearsal date was set' for April 2 at ? rt m :.t the Pomeroy Masunrc Tern· pie for all officers includin~ those being installed both elected and a~JlQinled . and the installing officers . For installation ni~ ht there will be refrestunents with members to take a vegetable or a salad . The ham will be furnished. At · the conclusion of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed with Mrs. Fowler and Mrs . Gabritsch serving refreshments . Nelson family entertains POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs . J im Nelson entertained last Sunday with a family dinner party honoring their son, Gar·y, and his wife. the former Diana Epple, recently married. Gifts were presented to the couple. Attending ·were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wugan, Pickerington; Mr. and Mrs. Max Bolen and Rick, Mrs. Gary Dixon , Kary and J eff, Reynoldsburg: Mr. and Mrs. l..eonard Wogan and (,eonard, Hebron ; Mr . 1i nd Mrs. I ..... ,_ 1 ..\ t.!l ', '" I '' Richard Brock andDouglas. Bellefontaine: Mr . and Mrs . Harold Bolen, Mr . and Mrs. Keith Weaver, Mrs . Maxine Nelson , Mr. and Mrs. Ma rron Grate. Scott, Brian and Kyle, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Roge r Bolen, Londonderry ; John Bolen, Cleleland: Mrs . Jack Bolen and Greg, Dcx· ter ; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Stout, Pome roy , and Steve Nelson, St. Petersburg, Fla . ( ' i I ' Slater, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Slater of RD 3, Box 20, Pomeroy, enlisted In the U. S. Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program today, a ccording to S. Sgt. Vernon J, Zeger, Air Force recruiter, 221 N. Columbus Rd., Athens. Mark Js a senior at Meigs High School, Pomeroy. He is scheduled lor enlistment In the Regular Air Force on July 26, 1978. Upo n graduation from the Air Force' s six-week basic training course. Mark is scheduled to receive: technlcal training in the Aircraft Maintenance Career Field. sssoo OFF SAVING ON THIS BEAUTIFUL • STYLIST" MACHINE. Reg. Price ·'·'• It's got buill·il1 zig•zag, stretch and blind ' h,e mstitches. 4-slem buttonholer. a bobbin that drops right in and our exclusive push, button snap-in cloth plate. Cabinet or · carrying case extra. Model 534. .. Fabrics For Easter, Proms, Graduation, and Weddings THE .FABRIC SHOP Second St. .... Pomeroy, 0. ·COME AND SEE THE EASTER BUNNY I Us.·· POLLY~S POINTERS Dl's CANDY I, I ·I I ' ' <l ' t~\ tr. ~ "a} CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D. DEAR HELEN: Three years ago my husband was drinking much too much. He confessed he was having an affair with an alcoholic. Then be straightened up, quit the booze, and our marriage seemed good again. Recently 1 heard from the woman's brother, that she bad died of cirrhosis of the liver. He said she was grateful that my • husband tmd viSited her regularly until the last. I thought he'd broken off completely. When confronted, he swore he was only trying to help a dying woman ; love was Ion~ gone.l can't forgive his deceit · he even took time off from work to spend with her. Is he worth staymg inarried to?· MIXED UP DEARM.U.: Yes!·H.--DEAR HELEN : My husband draws a small Social Security check and we have two foster children. Altogether we take in $357.80, per month; we use food stampa of which I'm not ashamed. GIRL SCOUTING offe rs a variety of learning experiences leading to awards. " My My neighbor lives in a beautiful home, she and her husband Camera" is the badge being sought by these members of Pomeroy Junior Troop 1276, both work; take home pay, over $1,200 a month. If you say food seated, left to right, Suzan Thoma, Carolyn Casto and Crystal Lane, and standing,_ Debbie Werry, Betty Lane, leader, and Trina Reeves. Girl Scout Week is being observed this week. stamps to her,lt'slikea bad word. 1 am lucky if I have toilet soap to wash my own and the AnY girls between six and 20 interested in becoming scoutsare asked to contact Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit director. Scouts and volunteer leade rs in Meigs County exceed 300 in children's hair. She is "done" at the finest shops. They have the best of everything. We don't, of course. She number . boasted of spending $2,1100 on Christmas. We got by on $30, partly spent on food. We had a beautiful Chri•-tmas, nonetheless. Helen, they have one child. He stays over here all day long (after school and dn weekends), eats and plays with my kids .. Why? He's told me several times the door was locked and his parents gone. They leave nothing at home lor him to eat, even if he can get in. (My kids verify this.) Polly Cramer His appetite is tremendous. I can't see him go hungry, but one more mouth means that much less food in ours. I mentioned this to his mother, but she denied everything. What can I do Removing dry them with crumpled up about the poor little rich boy? • POOR LITTLE POOR newspapers. - RUBY water Spots DEAR POLLY - My Pel MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: POLLY'S PROBLEM Peeve is with those '>Cople I Make it a business proposition: Keep track of the cost of this DEAR POLLY - Enclosed see tossi ng lighted cigarette PLRB's food and care at your _house, then tell his parents is a colurnn with a Pointer butts onto the street or out of\ you'll board him for X dollars per week (that is if you don't rrom J.T . say ing that water car windows. lt, seems they mind an extra youngster in the bouse) . lf (hey refuse, and he's spots can· be removed from a would realize the wind blows still locked out or going hungry, alert a child welfare agency. REV. RICHARD JAYMES wood ta ble lop by applying a them around and they could REVIVAL SET ~ The H. thick coat of jelly, leave il "'' land some place where a Rev. Richard W . Jaymes , overnight, 1vlpe off and polish dange~ous fire' could start. an , elder In the Church of When f clean closets I write as usual. What kind of jelly the Na7.arcnc, will speak ul for about two weeks ana does one use ?- MRS. A. J . a list of "the items put in each revtv;:l1 services to be held IN tHE HOSPITAL March 11-26, 7:30 each DEAR MRS. A. J. and box and then repeat this list PORTLAND--James H. cards may be sent to him other readers - Somewhere un the carton or box. The lists Sellers, Portland, underwent there, Room 517. His wife, evening, at the Chester along the way an Important are attached to the inside of back . surgery at Grant Ruth Ann, and his mother, Church of the Nazarene. word was left out of this the closet door so I know what Hospital, Columb~s Wednes· Mrs. Harold Sellers, are slay· Born In Shirleysburg, Pa., Pointer. II should have read rs stored in each closet day. He will be hospitalized w~· in Columbus with J~dy the Rev. Mr. Jaymes Sellers. " petroleum jelly" such as ' without having to go through served in the Air Force most of us always have In our all of them to find something. during World War II. He medi cine cabinets. Pl eas e An easy way to peel an earned a bac helor of The monitors at lhe accept our apologies. orange is to insert the pointed theology deg ree from French Art Colony lor the PQI.l.Y. end of a teaspoon under the Oltvet Nazarene College, weekend will be Mrs. Tom peel then work around the . Prlee and Mrs. Margaret . Kankakee, Ill., graduating DEAH POLLY - Use a orange with !he hollow of the in 1950. He was pastor of EASTER CANDY Brim lor the Saturday, 1 till discarded paper towel roll to spoon. No more·messy hands . Nazarene Church es in. 3 duty and Mrs. MabeUe prevent horizonta l creases in - ANN , ' Laura and Hamilton, Ohio, Brown and Mrs. Nellie ClASSES Still $5.00 a ga nnent. sUch as ·slacks, DEAR POLLY - Before before going into Scarberry the late duly. On · that aro hUng on wire cOat disca rding men's worn .evangelism full time. He Sundl!y the duty will be Learn hollow molding hangers. Slit the tube length· shorts, cut off the elastic was ordained an elder in shared by Mrs. Chester and filled eggs. wise and place it over the waistBands: they are great lo the deJmmination at ser· Tannehill aad Mrs. Robert wire bar of the hanger , then use to hold large suii boxes vices conducted in the Moore; the3 tillS p.m. duty What you make you take tape the slit shut. Garments together. I always have many former · West e rn Ohio by Mrs. Carl lrvlD and home. can then be hung with no sewing projects going on and District. The Rev. Herbert Maxine Kinnaird. Phone 446-7903 resulting cr eases. - MHS.. M. it really helps to have elastic Grate, pastor, invites the M. bands large enough to slip pu_bllc to the revival scr· DEAR ·POLLY - To have over the ends of the boxes so vices. - - - - - -·- "_ .._ streak -free Wind ows a nd that I can get something I m_irror.s I wash them with need easily and quickly .' a nunonra a nd water and then HOSA w. DEAR POLLY- When the ironing board cover does not WEDNESDAY fit . cut several pieces of PO ME HOY Lodge , 164 elastic tape and pin them WEDNESDAY F&AM Wednesday 7:30p.m. from one side of the cover to FREE CERVICAL cancer at Masonic Temple. Purp_ose the other on the underside of · is the annual ins pection. the cover. ~ KATHERINE clinic for Meigs area women DEAR POLLY _ Mrs. · d Refreshments. All master H h U d Wednes ay at eat nrte H.L.S. does not need to buy a M ~ thodi st Church, Mid · masons are invited to attend. SOUTHERN Junior High special wax to put on zippers dleport . For appointment call PTO Wednesday 7:30 p.m. so they run smoothly. Rul.>5 992-7531 daily or 992· 832 on bing a bar of ordinary hand THURSDAy soa p along the teeth of the weekends or in evening. MAGNOLIA Club at home MIDDI.F:PORT Literary zipper does the trip just a.s Club, 2 p.m. Wl>dnesday at of Mrs. Dale Smith Thursday well. the home of Mrs. Emerl:ion 7 :30 p.m. If you are wondering what ST. PATHICK 'S Day card to do with small leftover Junes . fvI rs. J Hrncs ·r·IlW:i l o · · 111e 1.1'fc of party in basement of Sacred pieces of soap, save them and revtew ·· J cnme, -• 1 1 Cl 11 "11 " Hea rt Catholic Church R d Laiii'iii;OY.-;"iiniil"';;;'liiploriiiiimiirii ciiil;;,"•·- - - - - - - - - - - " " ' on a rainy day let the children grate them and sew them into ' bath mitts made from old • wash cloths . Slightly fancier versions could even make nice gifts. - MS. S.K.R. t 1 SoCl · .I Calendar_'I At ease DEAR DR. BLAKER - I hope writing to you will ease my mind. I feel so guilty about something that happened six months ago. I had taken my daughter shopping in town when s ud· denly, out of !he corner of m y eye, I saw a woman stagger and fall . There were lots of people around and l hurried on, asswning someone closer would stop and help. Later that week an article appeared in the local newspaper about the im.'i· dent. Evidently no one had stopped to help the girl until it was too late . She died on the way to the hospital. The journalist berated the people of the town for their in· sensitivity. I do not consider Jy watching another hwnan being in crisis." .Most of lhe critics blamed what they considered to be apa thy unique to New Yorkers. U)lQn dosor ex· aminatiun. however, resear· chers found the observer·s· t.chavior was not limited to residents of Ne w York. In fact, it was a nvr·mal res)lQnSl' to that kind of situa· lion. What really happened th e night of the Genovese murder'? It was difficult for !he witnesses to realize they were actually watching a murder in progress. Must had been awakened from a sound sleep by whal they thought was a scream. As they 'watch· cod from their· windows, lhe most they got were glimpses of a man running after and occasionally catc hing up with EAST I.E'fART-Plans for canvassing LeU.rt Township in the annual Cant't!r Crusade in April were made during a meeting of the United Methodist Women of the East I"'tart Church held recently at the church. Mrs . Focie Hayman will serve e~s chai nmm for the housel<>-house canvas in !he township. The group also discussed a garage sa le to be held in early May and com· . pleted plans for the Wicker· sham shower. Mrs. Mabel Shields presid· ed at the meeting which open· ed with ~roup singing of " Alone" and prayer by ("rs. Eileen Buck. The birthdays of Mrs. ~'ocie Hayman. Mrs. Buck, and Mrs. Shields were eelebratt>d. The Easter progrwn entitllod "Shrouds and Butterflies" was pres.e nted by Mrs . Hayman and Mrs . Belva Fisher. Their worship center was a navy blue sky, Easter lilies, and spring flow ers with butterfly accents. Each ·n ell .. r~spun- • • d : :englneere · . . : . . ;tOr ·p·erformance: i!:~r~l~:n~~~:~to ·and rel·•ab.•l.•ty =~~;-~ad~e~'Y ~~:~or\~~; overcome • Write to Dr. Blaker in care • of Uus newspaper, P .O. Box _ . · ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • •• ••• •• • . .: • 1 • . '•.:- J 'J·' • Volw~e of mail pmhibits persunalrephes, Uut questwns of gtmcra l interest wi ll be discu.ssed in future columns. :Youth plan ie for service e MIDDLEPORT-An Easter e sunrise scrvi('e at the Brad- • • • • e • Stop in and see the all new complete line of RCA Portable and Console TV's . e GREENE'S SALES CENT~;~( 1• • • • : t • • • e e • 405 Fifth St~et_ ./ • New aven .W. Va. • 1 • • • • • • • • e e1 • e • • • • - 1. • e• • bury Church of Christ was plan ned duri1i~ a youth meeting Wedrw· ~; ·y night at the church. The service will he held at 7 a.m. and a breakfast will follow. Randy .Haynes will give the sermonette ; Kevin ami De si Jdfers at the pi'C:tn~ and m·,~c::~ I) will provide the specu:il music, and Rodney Bailei• will be lhe sun~ leader . On Easter night at 7:30p.m. the adult and youth choirs will join for a ca ntata . Kevin presided at th e business meeting with Thelia Raley giving devotions. Plans fur swimming and skating pm:ties were discussed. look - and l69k sensational FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 17th & 18fh GET A 5x7 COLOR PHOTO OF YOUR CHILD .& THE EASTER BUNNY FRIDAY 5 P.M. TO 7 P.M. SATURDAY 12 NOON T0-4 P.M. FOR ONLY EACH ADDITIONAL CHILD IN PICTURE 50c EliCH •225 KIDDIE SHOPPE .nd St. J 9112-3586 Pomeroy, o. Natural Leather Spring camel smooth Sl6111 HARTLEY'S SHOES. INC. "Middle of Upper Block" Pomeroy, 0. Store Hours w.511' 9 il.m.-5 p.m. Mon . thru Thurs. & Sat. 9 a.m ..a p.m. Fri. Closed Sunday Thursday 7:30p.m. ROCK SPHINGS Better Health Club Thursday at I: 15 at home of Mrs . Roger Leifheit with Mrs. Clifford Leifheit as hostess . Mrs. Martha King will be in charge · of the contest. Mrs. Roger Leifheit is in charge of program. WOMEN'S Association of First United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, meet Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the church. Devotions by Mildred Bailey . THURSDAY GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Thursday luncheon at home of Mrs. A. R. Knight, 12:30 p.m. SATURDAY MEIGS COUNTY Retired Teachers , Association, 12:30 luncheon at the Meigs Inn. ·Ralph Walker, Logan, president of Ohio Retired Teachers Association, will be the guest speaker. Reservations to be made with Mrs. Patrick Lochary, by Thursday. Can Fly But That Cocoon Has to Go." Mrs. Barbara Dugan and Mr s. Shields served refreshments. anti gHve a lustory of its development. Mrs . Velma R.ue presided a t the meeting during which time it was announced tha t at tile Apri\13 meeting there will be Cl country store as a money making project for the nu~mbers . New officers wiU also be elected at that time. The hostesses served a dessert course at the conclusion of the meeting . Male lovers • have married problems too Flower Shop Mrs. Millard VanMeter 106 Butternut Ave. Phone 992-2039 992-5721 Pomeroy, o. We accept all major credit cards and we wire flowers everywhere. ' I . . TRACI WRIGHT TURNS SEVEN- Trad Wright, daughter uf M~ . and Mrs. Rodney Wright observed her St'venth birth· day on Feb. 20.. A surprise party was given for her at school with Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Kathy l.l.ice. first grade teacher. as co· hostesse s. Cuptakt's, popsickles and Kool-Aid wen served. Trad rc<·cived a det•orated cake topped with a child figurine and iusc ril.>ed. " Happy Birthday. Trad" from her grandmother, Mrs , Frances lmhndeu. She received gifts from her parents, her brother, Bobby, Billy and Lily Kennedy, Earl and Beulah Belle Wright, Bub arid Patty Imboden, Wally Russell and Mrs. Imboden. She also received cards from Barbara Lambert and Decker Cullums. The Easter theme was c~r· ned out in devotions, PI'\>' gram and decorations for the Munday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Heath United Methodist Church. MiddleJ!Qrl . Mrs. Fr~nt'fli Bre wington was the program leader using as her topic, "Shrouds and Bulterflies." " I Walked T<>day Where Jesus Walked" was played by Mrs. Beulah Jones, pianist, as Mrs. Brew .. ington read the words . Mrs. Brewington told of the cxperierH'tl of Mary Magdalene who led the women to the lomb with spices and shrouds to lind the tomb empty. She said that the Monarch butterfly which Christioo symbol is the but· terfly Ior un Easler we change our shroud for a butterfly. Then as she again read a verse of " I Walked Today where Jesus Walked" silk butterflies were passed out to the members. These were made by Mrs. Brewington. Mrs. Nan Moore presented the devotions on Easler prepared by Mrs. Genevee Chesher, concluding with an Ea:;ttr prayer. Mrs. Pauline Horton, presi· dent, we lcomed Mr s . Elizabeth Mourning as • new comes every spring is a sym~ Way la nd and Mrs. Eleunror Keep siniling, Nu matter how things are, they're gunna get nothing but worse . RF.CEIVES RANK The U. s. Air Force has prom oted J.n rry A. Car· penter, son uf Mrs. Virginia F' . Cnrpenler It! l'olnl Pleasant, W. Va ., to the rank of >1alf sorgcant. Sergeant Carpenter is serving at Clark AB, Philippin es, as a precisi o n mea su r ing eq uipm ent specialist. The sergeant is a 19>9 graduate of Waha ma Hi gh School, Mason. W. Va . and attended Marsha II University, Hun· tington , W. Va . His wile, Marsha , is the dau ghter of Mr . and Mrs. Wyllis ~' . Davis, Jr. of New Haven, W. Va . rs Markins hono-vnd ONLY~995 ' GOLDEN PAtJeiOOK . •12% . ., 5~~.. •• 5 .%. . 5-· ~"t•~ .,. "fiiU . ' ' . • ,.,.... h11'11t1J , • MIM!III!;fllli,OQO,at •••.. ·> 1·YIAI'I c•RTIFICI'Till , $'MONTH CI!!TlFI¢,t.TE _... 6% '"' ;5v2%· . -;r~~ . ....,...... .,hrt:t/• .........., ' • ,:..... l!litttrt; . . . . . . . . .1•• ,110 ~~~~~~ l ~·YIIAA 3-VEAR C6RTIFICATI! 2·YEI'R Cllfi1'1FICAT! ( f ~:N ' . ' . C!IITIFiCATE 7'/:,o/o . ........ ' - ~- • . hfltl• f'!lfiMt; . ·.~... li .... • cl A~~ 1 ~ Ud!IH!II 10 • II lb i~ PI 'O ~n [J'Jit lt riY ontome '" Ml•l._, t1 • .to monlhl~ 111 cne t .. u thin ~~~· ..o• ~"- -~~~~ cerllo u iU l~ lt re1 1 pay i~le m~~~~IV •I ~ou ues" e en c eololo t alt. ~ wo1t1 I1Ct Antliunt o1 S~ 000 00 u• mort •\ianl<al U•h h .......... "'""" ••I"""' oj,.,..llli A FULL SERVICE BANI<· The savings will floor you! Select now on your favorite vinyl patterns for every room! We've rolls and · rolla of- all the newest floor. looks! · The Ohio Valley Bank has a maximum interest rate savings plan to fit your needs. So when you think savings, think Ohio Valley Bank savings and stop in to di scuss the benefits of all our sa'vings plans. You' ll find out why we guarantee a saver's edge with maximum rates and a plan to fit your needs. YOUR RING ONlY COSTS ~9 .95 WHEN YOU BRING THIS !ID JN! ONLY SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, Route 4, Pomeroy , arc a nnounl'ing the birth of a ~on . March 8 at the Holzer Medical Center. He has been narnL><i James Oliver. Hi:s weight was eig ht pow\dS, eight ounces. Mr. and Mrs. [)tlan have another son, Jeremy, four . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J ohn A. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Terrell of Pataskala: Earl Watkins of Massillon. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Markin•. Hacinc, and Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Smalley, Mus kogee, Okla . PASSBOOK FLOOR ~ow rafts ' S,YINOS ARMSTRONG ACCOTONE i '•' EXCit iNG two members, Mrs. EnuiUt averS G£dge? 10% liMITED TIME ONlY! b~aulllul nion table clOthes. It was an· nounced that the Easter flowers will be $7 and a retreat was announced for April 14 and l~ a! Otterbein College. Also announced was a rwruna~e sale to be held April 4 and 5 by the Eleanor Circle. Relrestunenls were serve'! by Mrs. Horton,• Mrs. Betty Fultz. Mrs. Maxine Plrilson , ami Mrs. Criswell fronm U.ble currymg out ihe Easter motif. Mrs. Horton lmd tho member. Mrs. Clara Criswell clo>iing prayer. re)lQrlc-d on the World Day of Prayt!r money ~md how it was spent and it was noted that MOST you a SILADIUM S1tad 1um stainless 15 voted to make new t'Cnunu· CWhoil guarantee [~~~§ mill~@§ S!IVE UP TO 12' Width Reg. 13.95 Zeiher are ill . The UMW bol of the resurrection. The LONDON (UPI ) --: TheM House of Lords, Br1tam's • highest appeals court, has made it official : a mistress can have her Jover evtcted 1 ~ from their home . if he is Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean beating her. honored her mother, Mrs. The lords Thursday ruled Kenneth Jl1arkins of Racine on a series of conflicting Sunday with a dinner party in court judgments involving a celebration of her birthday . 21-yearold woman and the . Attending were _Mr . and man she had been living with Mrs. Robert Ried, Rodney. as his "wife." The woma.n, Jennifer David and Kevin , PaU.skala , Davis, obtained a county Bruce and Edith and Robert co urt order ex:cluding Bruce Ried, Jr., Columbus; Nehemiah Johnson, 42, 1ather Mr. and Mrs . Hobart Smalley, Jr., Hobie and Dale, of her 2-year-old daughter, Wierton, W. Va .; Mr. and from their apartment . Mrs. John Walter Dean and The judge found she had Jer emy , and Kenneth been subjected to persistent violence and threats of " a Markins . A birthday cake wa s served horrifying nature." · following the dinner and Mrs . Johnson had the eviction Markins opened her gifts . In order suspended by another the afternoon , Mrs . Markins court but in November, the enjoyed a call lo her grand· five-man Court of Appeals upheld an appeal by Miss · sun, S. Sgt. and Mrs . Richard Dean, Kenny and Michelle, Davis In a 3-2 decision . The case was then seni to Mesa, Arizona . the House of Lords for a test To maintain what the ruling on a recently passed law , the Domestic Violence govt!rmnent call!l Ll "high" and Matrimonial !:lta ndard uf li ving, an urban Proceedings Act. famil y of four requirc.s an inGiving judgment, Viscount come or $22,300 Cl year. Dilhorne, said the law was Fcunilies in Ne w York and 1 'clear and unambiguous" Bus tun n~ed .sol nu $4,500 unmarried persons living more to mainta in this slim-. together in the same dan.l ur livi ng. household as husband and wife were. to be treated as if they were married. This meant a man who mistreats the woman he is living with can be turned out of his home, even if he is the owner, sole tenant or joint tenant with the woman, BUY NOW AND SAVE For Easter Sunday, March . 26th, make your greetings as heartwan:ning as spring. "Flowers do it!" Spring Blossoms For Someone You Love •LILIES •MUMS •AZALEAS •CORSAGES •CUT A.OWER MRANGEMENTS •PERMANENT MEMORIAL ROWERS Pomer~y I I Fisher read a Poem, ' 'You Sorority views health dept. A program on the Meigs County Health Department as a part of a study of local res01.-'rces was presented at the Thursda y night meeting of the Preceptor Beta Beta myself an insensitive ~rson. a woman. Yet, how can I explain why I Rather than risk the em- Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi failed to act? bclrm.ssment of ·· int~rfcring '' Sorority held at the home of DEAR READER - Put with what might have been no Mrs. Ruby Baer with Mrs. your mind at ease. Many sen- more than a domestic spat , Rose Sisson as C()-hostess .. The program was sitive and caring people have the observers dwse merely to presented by Mrs. Baer and found themselves in the same continue watching. JlQSition of witnessing without Another factor inte~icred Mrs. Sisson who outlined the vario us se rvices offered responding to another person with their urge to help. through the Health Depart· ·in crisis- and not ·undcrslan· Those who witnessed t he ment, discussed its funding, ding their lack of response. chase knew many other peo· Ten years ago, 38 people in ple were also · wat('hing a New Yo"rk neighborhood because they could see the watched from their apar1· silhouettes of their neig hbors fi1·st notice that something is ments while a man stalked against their blinds. Unsure happening. Then he must inand killed Kitty Genovese on of their own per~eption~. terprel lhal event as a cri sis. . her way home from work at 3 most assumed that somebody Finally, he must decide he a.m. else would already have call- has a pe rsonal res)>onsibility No one ('alletl the police. ed the polit:e if this were real- tu intervene. There was an immediate ly a ~risis. In your case, yuu did notice When a bystander makes a th~: worm111 collapsing in the public outcry agamst these ~< insensitive creatures bland- decision to intervene, he must street and you did interpret ·e • e e e e e e e e • e e • e •••• e • e e e e • e that OCCUI'I'e~ce aS <::1 (;!'.ISIS. e But you evrdently decided you !uu.l no persona_! • e sibility to act because you : • saw many others 1n closer proximity to her. . Evaluating such a res ponse :as expected_suc.·ialbehavior _rs. • · e not the same as condomng 111action. We must understC:trH.l e the obstC:tdes that ran irr• · • terfcre wrth our abi lity to r·es· • member was given a piece of the shroud which was ex· changed during the meeting for a butterfly pinon . The gruup sa ng " There's a World Out There" and Mrs. Marlene i S~ ' Heath UMW have Easter program Canvassing plans slated By Helen Bottel NO WONDER SHE WON'T WORK! DEAR HELEN : Our daughter will be 25 this month and sits around the house all day. Sbe won't go to work because her lather wants all the mooey she makes. He tells her girls don't need money and men do. What wou)d you suggest? ·M.S. . DEARM.: Emancipation! And no more donations! Your daughter should get a job, mmle out of house, and tell her misguided father she's her own woman · at last.· H. 1~,1978 5 _ The DaUy Sentinei,Middlepart-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March a metal that looks hke wh1te gold But 1t's stronger Wears better . $349 Per Yard And 11's ta rf'liSh· Prool· Be st of all , It cos.ts much tess than gold ! ..,..... ,()8Jt HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. '; ~ ~ · Ohio Valley Bank Gal hpo l ,s. Qti, 0 ~~ (' fl'l.lr • FDIC The Leading Savings Plana Are AI The Leading Savings Bank 211 1! . MAIN · ,OMIUOY ·, �-! 200 By United Prell International As many as ?00 people in Willoughby Hills and Eastlake, both in Lake County, were forced to evacuate their homes because the Chagrin River overflowed it.s banks because of serious, cracking ice jams, authorities said . In Willoughby Hills, which appears to be the hardest hit area at this time, firelighters started telephoning residents aU :30 a.m. Tuesday warning of possible flooding. It came as the day progressed and, luckily, not until after many residents ha.d fled their J CAijL Gheen, president of the Meigs Higb School Distrib~tive Education GaSses of America Club and chairman of the classes in District 13, holds a fra med certificate presented the Meigs DECA Chapter at the Ohio Distributive Education Leadership Conference held Friday and Saturday in ' Columbus. The award was presented the Meigs Chapter for lt.s recent program against shoplifting in-<~ehool campaign. The certifica te is signed by John C. Mahany, J r ., president of the Ohio Council of R!!tail Merchants ; WiUiam J . Brown, state attorney general and Bernard C. Nye , assis~nt director of the distributive education service. residehces. ''The worst area is Dodd Road," a police dispakher said . uwe have a mile-long ice jam in the Eagle Road area, too. "When it goes, it's gojng to forced· to evacuate flooded Horvath's ground level swimming pool in the back yard. Only the top of a ladder in the pool protruded from the water when the Horvaths were evacuated. Edmund Tis c hler, Willoughby Hills, said he was carried to safety on a front end loader by two firefighters when water flooded hi s Milann Road home. In Eastlake, downstream fr om Willoughby Hill s, portions of Lake Shore Boulevard were closed because of flooding . A number of homeowners also reported that their basements were flooded . But the worst has not yet hit Eastlake. "There's a big ice jam in Willoughby Hills with quite a bit of water stacked up behind it," a pollee dispatcher told UPI. "We're take about 13 feet of water with it. A couple of houses (reportedly valued at $40,000 to ' $50,000 each) in the area already have been knocked off thelr foundations and we think they 'll probably go down the river when the ice jam lets loose. The peak of the flood level (Tuesday) was about 19 feet. That's six feet over our normal flood level, which usually is 13 feet." Among the first homes to be evacWJted were on Milann Road near the river and about 12 others on adjacent street.s. John and Cheryle Horvath said their ranch-style home had eight inches of water inside. 1 ' This is the first time in · fiveyears we have Hved here that the river has flooded our home," Horvath said. · The overflowing river also • GET READY FOR SPRING Legislation approved ~~ Meigs Tire p~ople 1 Center Now confidentiality ofincome tax records should not be breached. ·" I think tllis cure is worse Has A Good than the illness," complained Rep. Robert W. Jaskulski , DGarfield Height.s. The role of the State Selection of AUditor. was of particular Any Size concern to opponents of the bill. "I don't tllink the power proposed here ought to be given to Tom Ferguson, John Brown, Buz Lukens, Sam Speck or anyone else who seeks that office," said Rep . Harry J . Lehman , D· Cleveland. "We are permitting too many eyes to pry into tax records. We should approach · thi s matter oh , so cautiously," added Lehman. Recapped Tires. Save Your Snow Tires. Buy Today. MEIGS TIRE CENTER John F . Fultz, Mgr. due primarily to the ice jams. . Riverview Road between Brookside Road and Canal Road along the In· dependence-Valley View line in suburban Cleveland comes ... " Rain combined with snow melt due to warm tempePBtures caused the rivers and streams throughout northern Ohio to continue to rise. The Cuy ahoga River , according lo the National Service in Weather Cleveland, was to crest at 19 feet about midnight Tuesday while small streams and rivers in the area continued to experience some flooding was closed because of severe flooding, according to Cuyahoga County engineer Ronald Stackhouse, who said some commercia l structures were experiencing flooding late Tuesday. · High water signs also were posted Tuesday along Tinker's Creek Road between Dunham ana Canal Roads, Extension given Meigs farmers United States Department of color, sex, or national' origin. Agriculture, Archie R. . Stega ll, County Supervisor of FmHA for Athens, Meigs and Vinton counties said today. This represents an extension Further information can be obtained from the Pomeroy FmHA office located at 221 West ·Second St., Pomeroy, fro m the · pre vious deslgnalion which ran from January 25, to February 3. FmHA emergency loans to eligible _fanners, r.anchers, a nd aqUaculture operators are to enable them to return to their normal operations after having sustained losses res ulting from na tural di s asters . Individual bC a medical patient, who was unable to 2 QUART BY HOOVER. HOLDS 24 TAPEs' WHISniNG VACUUM 8 TRACK BOYS or MENS LOW CUT TENNIS SHOES Amer lc ftn SWEEPER BAGS TEA KETTLE Mad"' )lu rdy up pe" · •>ovlded ~ole R-a ( e< slr(pe lr lm C irDii~~ lllve blue df'nlm , ~·e'l n . '"'"" ~nd Royal Sd ve \1 00 on eo~ch Bl<tek pl!ullc handle Gle~ming c.hrome !inhh l o Mch s1or e -or and c11nl~ l er ~IY!IIS 1 in package ~nd ~ TAPE CASE 5e ars Hoover mo5 ! lillY Olher !lr<M1d Up r lghl. lank s.we JJc '$"3AI99' ~nd C. E , f-o r CHEST Under Bed or Chest SIJie Wood Gr1ln or Swirl Regylar U .99. Blut denim . blac k. red "' gretn ,;tlllgatcr 10011 Wllh hilndlt: . Holds 2• 't.59 Value lnp~S 66~.,. '4.99 co.ndition . Earlier in the week, doctors laid Flynt, who has wounds in the abdomen , was trying to fight off an abdominal Infection and sepsis (bloodborne hacteria ), and be had contracted pneumonia. Flynt and his . attorney, Gene Reeves, were hit March I by a sniper's bullet.s in Lawrenceville, 30 miles from Atlanta, as they. returned to the Gwinnett County courthouse where Flynt was on trial for dis tributing obscene material. Reeves, 47, wounded in the arm and the stomach, remains in guarded condition at Button Gwinnett. The J:>.year-old Flynt, who bas undergone three operations since the attack, is paralyzed from the mid-thigh down and doctors said his chances of regaining tile use of his legs are less than :;o percent. , In a prepared statement, doctors said Tuesday Flynt's "lnfec tlon and the deteriorating pulmonary lllatus continue as his most threatening problems." Because of Flynt's "dirnW· llhed pulmonary status, he bas been placed orr mechanical ventilation (a respirator) for pulmonary Pot & H1naer Not Included FLOWER FILlED CEMETERY ARTIFICIAL - WASHABLE Who HIS A Beller Selection AI Our low Prites? eo.rr""-- CA~IDW VASE DISCOUNT PRICED! FRESH TOO! JUST ~RRIVED ~ : Jell1 Bird Eap · Chlcb ~ Pinned Eap · Bunnies • ·. ; .Peanut Butter Eap · • VISIT SHOPPERS MART · ARST! sse ISUPport," the statement said. iJ.i,i;,~ MILK atOCOI.ATE , EGG -~, Ludtns "love~ Eap" ~· 4 oz. · Hollow Mil• Chocolate ': t iiJr' ...' . .......... Re&ular '1.29 ~ ~o•..-. AND WIIITE TOO Man1 Silos, Shapes I, L_ All Are Boxed 69' .,, mtFICIAl ,. EASTER BASKET GRASS r · ~· ' 2 01. 49~ J !!'!!i Baa · ~ CANNON VELOUR BATH TOWELS Pr lnls, WOVEN STIAW EA_ST _ ER BASKETS 49.4 TO .S}59_ bl.!oztr tlrl p u , Tr:iw1l. he.!lvv ..-eight. 2 · . TO $219 solids , Second! bi C11nnon 5. ll., . 8e1t1r FOR $500 I f II _,~ , J ' l i~j I _ ·,.,... "- ~ ·._, I But Tom Sellers, a spokes· man for doctors, said Flynt's . 1astrointestinal bleeding "Jias been controlled by lllleriographic occ . lusion of the bleeding vessel." Arteriographic occlusion, Sellers said, was a special Internal X-ray technique used to identify the source of the bleeding. Flynt's vital signs remain liable , Sellers said . Gwinnett · county authorities,_meanwhile, said they do not have any suspecls ,. In the search for th·e - - - - - - - - ...,..._... _..............__ - - - - - - - - - - . ~ . usailant. ·""' 33, en route to an 84·71 victory borrower to . restore bis operation and return to Psual CHAMPIONSffiP TEAM - R. C. Cola of Middleport won the first am1ual Bend Area Jaycees Basketball Tournament by .defeating Fenton Glasa Qf Williamstown in two straight games with scores of 86-82 and 56-55. R. C. advanced to the championship round by defeating Clark's of New Haven, 7!H>3. The Bend Area Jaycees expressed their appreciation to Gary Clark and Ron Quillen for officiating the games. The finals standings are R. C. Coal, first place; Fenton Glass, second and Clark's, third. Pictured, left to right, are Rusty Wood, Co-tournament director; Red Robinson , Gene Wise, Rod Ferguson, Mick Davenport, Doxie Walters, Ron Ferguson, Lee Combs, Rick Bailey, Mike Johnson and Dave Gillispie, co-tournament director. Sta\es be recited at the start MORNING PATRIOTISM of each school day. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Rep. Brown's biU will excuse Les Brown , D-Columbus , those pupils if recitation of introduced a bill Tuesday to the pledge is "con trary to his require that the pledge of religious convictlons or those allegiance to the Unite d of his parents or guardians." .. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sparta Editor DUNEDIN, Fla. (UP!) - The big rematch is all set and should be corning up in another couple of days. Not the one between Leon Spinks and Muhammad Ali for the .world heavyweight title but the one between Ted Williams and Carl Yastrzemski for the world singles title, or at least that small part of tile world not spoken for already by either Jimmy Connors or Bjorn Borg. Some of the Boston Red Sox were talking about the origi_nal match between Williams and Yastrzemski before Tuesday's game with the Toronto Blue Jays. It was held in Winter Haven a week ago this past Sunday and Yastrzemski had ID chase up and down the court and pull shots out of his ears before beating Williams, who'll be 60 in August and is serving with the Red Sox as a batting instructor this spring, 7-li, 6-4, 7-li. "I blew him off the court," said Yastrzernski, perfectly aware he was going to get an argument from some of the ~ers listening to him in the Red Sox dugout . "Don't believe it," piped up Jacic Rogers, the club's travel· ing secretary. "We almost had to carry him offthe court.'' Yaz frowned. "He surprised me," admitted the Red Sox' 33-year-old left· fielder. "He's so big, he takes one step and he gets to any ball you hit." How did tile match come about in the first place? Yaz laughed. "He was popping off in the clubhouse for a week about how he can play tennis, and you lmow him, he doesn't pop off about anything if he can't do it well. After a little needling back and forth, we played. He's a very prideful man even on the tennis court. l had him down fiv~othing in the first set and he tied it Twenty-five of the total t he emergency runs were in town and four out of town. Four calls were those involving motor vehicles. Toial hours spent in emergency runs were 115.5 a nd emergency vehicles were driven 471.4 miles. Manhours on fires totaled . average firemen answering each caU . $239 24 oz. BROUGHTON Box alTTAGE CHEESE ..... 89~ .. .. 2Paks35' 30 Count A.ORIDA CELERY.... ~~~.~~- 49' 5 lb. Ba!! . . A.ORIDA ORANGES .... ~.~~.99' " He wasn't on the bus/ ' said Rogers. "Unless he's driving 2 lb. ORIEDA FRENCH FRIES ••••••••••••B.a!. 8~ over.'' Later, Doerr, who was Williams' closest friend when they were Witll the Red Sox together and who hasn't seen him in nine years now,learned that Ted had stayed back in Winter Haven to help some of Boston's kids with tllelr hitting. ."Too bad," Doerr said, a little sadiy. "I was hoping to see hiin again." JUMB_O VIVA TOWELS!!~.~:! ••••••••••••••••••69~ oz. . (40c om $ . 4 POWDER 29 TIDE SOAP 15'12 oz. WHITNEY PINK SALMON •••••••••••••••• }l.79 171 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Local Bowlfua I Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday Mixed March 12, 1978 Jack's Dairy Bar 10'1> oz. CAMPBELL$ Tom's Carry qui Gi bb's Grocery CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP. ••••••••••••••••• 3/79~ 4B oz. TEEN QUEEN PURE VEG. SHORTENING ••••••••••••••••• $1.29 3 oz. AR,MOUR . . POTIED MEAt •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2/45t 2 lb. DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR•••••• ~ •••••••••••••••':.:.63 4 6 oz. INSTANT WHERE: against Detroit's Terry Ty tet• had . 19puint.s,JohnLong 17, Terry Duernd )6, and Smith 12. " Any time you are out- Grace Episcopal Parish Hou se, East Main Street , Pomeroy, Ohio (beside Old Pomeroy J r. Hiah School) WHO: Robert Hutchinson , Chemical Specialist, will be here to give the lates t information on all chemicals. seed corn & fe<tilizer . We are inviting all of the farmers in the Meigs, Ma son and Gallia County Area. all Vo· Ag s tudents , and anyone else th a t is inle<esled on attendonq. Refres hments - Door Pri~es . Information . rebounded by ·15 in the first haU, you know you a re in IIouble," Detroit Co<ICh DaveGaines said. " It hurt our runnin g game when we couldn't pull it off the boards .'' In other second-round NIT POMEROY LANDMARK MGR 0 JACK W. CA RSEY , Drive A Little and Save A Lot- Free Delivery within 75 MilesYes! We Service At Your Local Hotpol nt Dealer. Store Hours: B: 30 to S: 3o-Mill Closes at S: 00 P.M.--'-Serving MeiQS . Ga llia & Ma son Counties . AOVJATISEO ITEM POLI CY .... f l - - ....... I I - . f~Nod 10 1:J11o , . . . , , flor 11 ~ Kropo S1o<e u o ~n u .......,.__..,..,..,. . . . '-"· - _. oM. ..,.. n-do ' '-"'""' " 'F'~ fi)Ur choo« o t 1 c(lfl"'lptr..,... .................... reftK'IIniiiiiW ~.....,. .......... '1"0111 0 • . . . . . . . . . . pnct~ ..,_~ II< I ' l ift pu'"'... ,,. ..,...,_ ,,..,, lO .,.,. CCW~ItGHT lt11- IHI 11.11004'1 CO. ITIMI ANO N1CU 0000 SIJHOAV MAllO! U , 1971 y..u . l,lt.JUIOA'( IIIIAICH 11 , lf71lfll .. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE•••••••••••••:~r s3.29 15 oz. DEL MONTE SPI ACH•••••••••••••• ~ •••••• 2/69' U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE Save so• $ Macaroni & . Cheese Kraft ' Dinners .......... . HOME MADE HAM SALAO ••• ~ •••••••••••••L.~.• 994 FRENCH CITY PEPPER LOAF OR HONEY LOAF•••••• ~~}1.79 FREN-CtfCITv . 12 oz. pkg. WIENERS•••••••••••••••••••• :.~g:. 79' FRENCH CITY . RING PUDDING ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~ •. $1.19 . York YOU CAN DEPEND ON KROGER Was there anything riding on tile match? "A couple of -bucks," Yastrzemski said, laughing soine more. 11 The smart money was oh me." The bonversatlon swung back to haseball, and Yastrzemski, Starting his 18th season with the_Red Sox, said he still enjoys talldng hitting with Williams. "What do you talk about? " someone asked him. "We talk ahout a lot of different things, things like · movement, developing rhythm with your hands, arms and body from a standstill," Yastrzemski said. "The big tiling is 1M! you have to analyze what he says and apply it to your own ability. '' Yastrzemski loo.ked over 'toward the batting cage where Bobby Dol.rr, who used to play second base for the Red Sox and Ia working with some of the Blue Jays on thelr hitting tllis !ping, was watching them take batting practice. " Bobby Doerr was an excellent hitter, too, and his theory on hitting is different than Ted's," said Yaz. "Bobby says hit ' down on the ball. Ted says catch it on the U!>'Cilt . Me? I'm an , uppercutter.'' Doerr and Williams both were with San Diego in the minors together and came up to the Red Sox a year apart, Doerr in 1937 and Williams in 1938. Doerr Hved in Oregon and Williams In San Diego and when Williams was due to report to the Red Sox for the fll'st time in the spring of 1938, Eddie Collins, tllen general manager, cailed Doen- and told him to make arrangement.s with Williams to meet in Los Angeles and COll)e to Florida !Dgetller on the train . · "There was a flash flood around San Diego at the time and it washed out tile telephone tines," recalled Doerr. "Well, you !mow how Ted is always thinking. He got hold of a ham operator in San Diego and had him contact another ham operator in Los Angeles, telling me to go the best way I could. ''Babe Hennan was on the train with me and tile train Ted took in San Diego connected with ours in El Paso. Ted was so excited about going to spring training. He kept talking with Herman about hitting aU the time. I remember him picking up tllis pillow and swinging it in the aisle as if it were a bat." Rogers cwne by the batting cage as Doerr was talking. "Did Tedcomeoverwith the team? " Doerr asked him. Prices Effective Thru Sat., March 18th VELVEETA CHEESE...... Thursday , March 16, 1978-7 : 30 P. M. up.'' · Phone 742-2100 . WHEN: nex-t fense. Sport Parade RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE 2 lb. KRAFT which Georgetown. Kendal " Tiny " Pinder scored 18 points and Charles "Hawkeye" Whitney added 11 as NC State shut down Detroit's high ·s~ori ng of· Today's MIDDLEPORT, OHIO credit sources for operating night, them to New -- calls were emergencymedical runs; three were structure fires ; two were mutual aid calls, one a vehicle fire and three were listed in miscellaneous the Tuesday advances Larry llird. lndiArtll State 's All-America forward , It'd all scorers with 23 points and !.'Uard Barry Morgan addt'd 18 for the Sycamores. Abdel Anderson led Rutgers with 16 points and llailel' had 13. I1;1 ;1~1 =I ;Iii: I=I~ I tlf;1 II~ I=I :j i I~CCJ SUnday's NIT semifinals in Wayne Davis. 123.1 with ~ crushed Detroit underneath , The Middleport Fire Department answered 34 calls during the month of February, according to the montWy report of Fire Chief of vulnerable outrebnunding U1e Titans , 64- made last month category. Twenty-one ~nost were secQnds left to send Rutgers past lndian;J State und into the semifinals . Rutgers. now ~. will moet the winner of Wednesday night's Texa s· Nebraska RUrne. games. Jlutgers clipped Indiana State, >7-56, and Georgetown beat Dayton, 7162. Center James Bailey hit a IO'Ioot jump shot with 15 inside. The Wolfpack completely .... years following a natural disaster to permit the STORAGE Streams and rivers in southern Ohio also were swollen for several days by the melting ice and snow, as well as the Tuesday morning rainfall. ' The Ohio River will crest two feet above flood level in CincinnaU Thursday, Ohio River Forecast Center officials predict, but no major flooding is e•pected. Forecast officials said Tuesday the river will reach S4 feet in Cincinnati at 10 a.m. Thursday. Although minor flooding occurs in low~ying areas when tile river hits the 52-foot stage, it takes several more feet of water to prodoce major flooding . Headquarters For Admiral Quality Color TV's. See Us: BAI<ER FURNITURE annual emergency loa ns may be made each year up to five funds. Wolfpack were well uware of Detroit's speed, so U1ey attacked the Titans where IIley taken to Veterans Memorial being 13. Hospital. reorganizing the operation to make it more effective. Also, FIBREBOARD Ohio 45769. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy ER Squad was called at 3:>3 p.m. Tuesday to the Howard Searles residence on Flat· woods Road for Anna Searles, obtain cr e dit fr.o m' other usual sources to qualify for FmHA assistance. Long and intermediate term loans may be made for ATLANTA (UP! ) Doctors at E!llory University Hospital say Larry Flynt, the owner of Hustler magazine who was shot from ambush eight days ago, has slipped Into critical condition and is 11Sing a respirator to help his lire a thing. . The decision to put Flynt on llie .critical list Tuesday indi· cates he has taken a turn for ·llie worse. Since last Thursday, the day after he was transferred lo Emory from Button Hospital in Gwinnett Lawrenceville , Flynt -h as seriouS remained in United Press lnternaUonal The North Carolina Stale according to.Stackhouse, who said the Cuyahoga River and Tinker's Creek both were rising rapidly. 34 fire runs Athens, Meigs and Vinton A p pI i c a t i o n s f o r County farmers who suffered . emergency loans may be property damage or severe made immediately at the production loss from the Pomeroy FmHA office . abnormal snowfalls and Applications for physical blizzards between January losses will be received until 18, 1978 and February 3, 1978, August I, . 1978 and for may be eligib le for production losses until emergency loan assistance January 31, 1979. from the Fanners Home Benefits of FmHA Administration (FmHA), the programs are available tural credit service of the without regard to race, creed, borrowers must 992-2 t09 ~ just wailing to see what will happen when it breaks. It has to move . And when II Dayton five ousted from NIT R.C. Botlling Co. " Town Kiln Cline's Construction High Men's Series John Tyree 545 . 62 58 SA 46 AA 22 Ed Hi gh Women's . Series Gerrl Rought 511. Maxi ne Dugan 503. High 1-Mn's Game - Ed Voss 241, Darrell Dugan 200. High Women's Game lv\arlene Wil son 213, Gerrl Rought 1119. · High Team Series- Tom' s. Carry Oul 2040 . High Team Ga me- Tom' s High Women' s Series Ca,rry Out 757 . Mi 'Y Voss 538, Peart Russe ll . Voss 574, • 491 . . • High Men 's Game - Ed YoU 208. Bill Willford 200. High Women's Gam~ MlrycVoss 192, Pearl Russell 1 • 1•. High Team Series - Jack's Dlliry Bar 2000. High Team Game - Tom 's Carry Out 678. Team Glbb's Grocery Town Kiln R.C. Bollllng Co. Cline's Construction SO « 4o4 18 High Men's Series Ed Voss 585, A. L. f'l1e_lp$ 530. Sh&mrock Mot el I : Save FARMS . U.S. O.A. "I""'"''"' ~ ~~~~;:. 38 26 20 Belly Smith 202, Pat Carson 195, Pat Carson 187. . High Series - Betty Smith 51J7 , Pat Carson 551 , Helen .c·l Teem High Game Shamrock Motel 490. Teem High Series I I .. I I ~----1 I Ollt • 1 ~ 49c LI MIT ONE ~OUPQ N PUI ' AMIL ~ o· S. ~!9 I Phelps 459. " 'tiCM Ul I 111 11115 '011 10 I 0111 01 AU Of I 1111 U COST cunu couPO•s I I I I ~: ---·-···· I 29 Sprite or 6 Tab ................... Pak I liMIT I ttl WITH COUPON UO $7 50 IOOII!O!Il PURCHASI ;EICtUOINC THIS !t[M t ~I Kroger Flour : · c ::~·~:~:,:~~. : 49 ONtl /.1,0 ,...tMASI umus ro, ro l!MIT i BIG WITH COUPONINO IT 10 IOOIIIO!It PUHCHASl . · oUCtUOINC THIS IIEM) I I 39 • I I : 10W30 I I I Ulll(lll utii(.IJIJ Ifill I IICAI lUll I Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Milk~ $ I I' :. 1 ( ; ; c:T;i;·lEIOTTLES I CMnli COUP'U S Gallon Ctn. : Kroger Grapefruit 4 o -oz. Juice ......... . Auto Pride Motor Oil ..... ........Quart rmr C0$1 Clorox Liquid Bleach I I I I Kroger Fried Chicken .: I Oil 01 AU Of - --········-----.. I PIOHN HEAT 'N' I I PUICIIISI ll...,IT O NE COU P ON PU' f AMI I y COirtll COM ltiNfiUU II lilt• U U t i I I Texas Ruby Red Grapefruit .... .... Each o~r" ~o UTI IU S '0.. TO Roll I 40 StZE TEXAS WHITE OR ,-----... I l!MIT 1l8S. WITH COUPON UO $7 .10 IOOIIIONIL PUACHISI tiiCtUOINC THIS IIEM I I Kroger Grade A Large Eggs " I I I 1-lb~ll9 1 I I I . $2.31 Gunnoe's Country Sausage 1 1- •• • 45 Gen. Contractor . Royal Crown Cola HI. ROLl • . [) I 60 511 Royal Oak Park Oavld Brlckles, Shamrock Motel 1409. , FRESH BONE tN WHOLE OR UM\1 O NE COUPON PE~ ~AMI I, ~P'OII~MI~ .. , ••• ,, U,~IrJII11JitN J il tll I); 1: 1 I @) • '' SIIJI(I IO II'tl!t&ltl m11 5 10ti11 AIII I ·-······-------------~----~ "D~S~ . r··"'''"'IIIMIPMWilson's Bavarian C \-)""'>-) . I I • . A•.,lable In Stores W>th Deh Drpartm!nt' s WHITE OR Standings . Francis Florist High Ind . Game - 56 50 Boxes . Tuesday Triplicate March 7, 1978 ~rk V Early Sunday MIKOd March 5. 1978 Jack's Dairy Bar Tom's Carry Out 1,>4 · OZ. Boneless Bottom Round Steak .... Boston Butt Pork Roast HOllY Mixed Fryer Parts .. C:orned Beef · ,...~, $259 ~1 lb. CAP 'N UW'I CAPTAIN'S CI101Cl .. FRESH . ~~n~~: o $1 19 �Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash 8-The;:~;n::·Mid~e~~~::::oy,o .• wednesday, Marchi5. W a n t CHARGES If ]5 Wur4>\JI Und~r CJ\.llrl(t' ra:;h 1.00 I dtt) '"' t~~,. 180 J dil\ ~ 6d.. ~ s JOO uwumuiTt Cll!>h m •nh• otJt~· ~~ TH~ RACIN~ 9 ... IIIiA ,wt't' tttctl uuly Ydth l"ash 'At\h uti..lt•t 25t t'lll L:h!I I'!,W fu1 i!dS l'a u y• IIIK 1\ux Nurnbt•1 In Can: of The Stoll· wwl Ru ssell , Bradbury . 997 :72~8 . TIRED OF cooki ng? Try our Budut ts and Barrels o f Chrck N Ou!' Dairy Isle , M td· dleporl Tl~t.· l'uUh~1~ rt"st'rvc~ Lilt• n ~~:ht I · Check our low, low on pnces • ME IGS CO UNlV Hu mane Socu~+t~ NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Tutsda)· tluu r rulil) ~p M. l.odurl! puOiil·rtl!u!l Swtdily -IP.M Jo'riday ilftl!l llOOII Laurel Oiff News Nott>s Attendance at the morning service Sunday, March 12 at the F ree Methodist Church was 100. A group of yo ung people from th e Oakdale Christian High School gave a program Sunday morning at the loca l church. Mrs. Mabel Tra cy is in visi ti ng rela t ives BOWLING Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tri -County League Feb. 28, 1978 Standings Team Pts. Eagles Club 64 Pomeroy Cement Block Co . <4 Col umbia Nat iona l L1 fe 42 Cline 's Const. Co. 38 8 1l l's Body Shop 32 H & R, Fi r estOne 28 Hi gh tnd game - Kenny Pa yne 222 1 Don Nelson 210 , Ed Voss 205 . Hig h i nd . se r tes - A . l. Phelps , Jr 561; Ed Voss 5.41 1 Don Nelson 526 . Hig h team game- Eagles Club 916. t-:11gh team senes - Eagles Clu b 2489. Tri -County League Marcy 8, 1978 Standings Team Pts . Eagles Club 70 Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 52 Columbia Nat1ona l L1 fe 42 Bill's Body Shop 40 Cline's Canst. Co. 38 H . & R Fi r estone 30 High ind game - Henry Cla twor thy 215; Keith Pha\ 1n 214 ; Ed Voss 210. High ind . ser ies - Henry Cla twor thy 599 ; Ed Voss 547 ; Jerry Van l nwagen 527 . H•gh t ea m game - H. & R. Fires tone 852 . High team series Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 2487 Early Wednesday Mixed league March 8, 1978 Standings Team Pts. Young 's Super Market 52 Zide's Sport Shop 52 Eag les Club 50 Nelson Dr ug Co 42 Sm ith Nelson M otor Co. 33 Tenth Framers 33 High ind . Game Men , Bob Couch 213; women , Pat Ca rson 194; me n , Larry Dugan, 10 ; women , Nlaxine Dugan and Ca r olyn Bachner 171 ; men , Bi ll Porter 206, women, Carol yn Bachner 170. High ind . series- M en , 8111 Porter 563. women, Ca rolyn Ba c hner 498 ; m en, John Tyree S58, women, Pa1 Carson 48.4 ; men. Bob Couch 539. women, Deloris Tyree 417. High team game- Eagles Club 705. High team series - Eagles Cl ub 2008 Th rt l t Shop acro H fr om Pomeroy Pos r Oil ice AS A non ·union rruner . I would .... DI::ALERS AUCfiON Sole . Publk 1n..,11ed Fri , 12 00 noon Lots bl new merchond15e sold 1n quon 111y ol O h1 o Rt ver AuCIJo n Metgi PIOlO , Mtddleport. O h1 0 . Regular OU(I Ion ~ales F11doy and Saturday. 7 pm PI Pl t:o sent , W Vo be!i.1de Hock ~ 1973 8roadmore 14 • b.4 'l bedroom l'il73 0onan 1.4 .oc ~2bed•oom 197:2 Vlctonan 14 • 67 J bedr"oom '1 both 1972 Coventry 12 x 65 3 bedroom J9b9 Stote5mon 12 • 60 2 bedroom $25 o p•ckup load. landmark & condition your. with Co-op water . softener, Model UC·SVI. Now Only ~ 9,95 Phone " H18t 27 us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark. FOUND STRA''f' young block fema le house dog Terner type (ule. good d•spos•tion Wh1te spol on chtn Mulersville or eo Jack W. Carsev . Mgr. Phone 992-2181 99'1 -208b %i_J~~:::=:: FIREWOOD. 5plt1 ond del1"'e'ed LOST AROUND Peach Fork ·Long S45 a cord or S35 o truckload Hollow area in Meigs Co Mole All hardwood 843·2933 Of FREE CO lLIE pups to o good Ge1man short -ho,red Brtltany 992 62'il5. hom, . 6 week5 old . Wormed m•~o~ed Ton collar . A"swers to HEAL THY YOUNG ptgs lor sole Have shah A. do ra~le th e nome 9! Nebo Reword 949 2774 , af ter 5 p m. 992-5%5 durtng th e day 991 2592 . 992·5209 evenmgs COAL LIMESTONE sond. gro~t e l col etum chlor ide, fertilizer dog LOS T BORDER c.ollle fl'10 le. Dark food and oi l types o l .. olt Ex· reddish brown and wh1te . ~:e l s1or So il Works, Inc., E. Mom Wh1te slnp aroun d neck . Seen Califonita . St POmeroy .992-3891. gone '1 weeks An5wer5 to the Mr. and Mrs . Hoadly nome of Kelly $25 1eward CORN $7 o bu Coli 985·3537 or Caruthers , Beach City, b14 667 ·6101. 9854131 . VIsited Friday with M r. and LOST female Sl . Be1nard I'' 197 1 '• Ford p•ckup truck Good Mrs. Roy H owell. They years old Brown and wh11e. ltrcs and body . Run s. good . See Small por t col he and par I ol Rutland Furntlure or . coli returned home Saturday. shepho1d J.ght brown 4 mo. 742121 1. Mr . Vernon Howell , alter old Phone 992 -7684 FOR SALE Men s u~ed work spending two weeks with Mr. Jackets ond ponrs , men 's work and Mrs . Howell, returned boots. mme boo ts dre5s \ hoes tun e with Mr. and Mrs . l or th~ whole lomdy. Caruther s. Bodey s. M•_d~epo_r t TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro· Mr . Pa ul Archer , ducts Top p11ce lor s1ond1ng 5ow 11mbcr . Coli 992 S'il65 or Co lumbus, called on Mr . Kent Hanby_. 1 · 446 · 8 ~7~ Charles Diehl, and Bertha COINS , CURRENCY , tok~n s old Parker on Saturday. poc ke\ wat ches and chains. Mrs. Nellie Tracy, who fell sil"er and gold We need 1964 recenlly at her home, was and older 5i lver cams Buy sell , tak en to Kimes Nursing or trode' Coli Roger Wamsley , 742-233 1 Home, Athens. Her son , Mr. Alston Tracy, Columbus, took OLO FURNITURE 1ce boxes , brass beds •ron beds. . etc complete ca re of her . households. Write M. 0 Miller Rt 4, Pomeroy Ohio or coli For Thursdly, M1rch 16 992 -7760 - - . .ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol --- NO IT EM TOO Lorge or too small Will buy I piece or complete household New used or on h· que5 Morlm 's Furntlure , 20 N 2nd S1 Middleport . Phone 992.6370 FEEDE R PICS $2 7 each for all or $30 each mdtvtduol ly rupper5 ~ . Ploms Ohio 614 -667·3368 . CHI P WOOD Poles ma x . d1ometer 10 " on largest end. $8 !WO FIRE STO NI: I' own ond Coun· per 1on Bundled slab, $6 per try 800-16 5 !I res wt th 8 hole IOfl Del1 vered to Oh1o Pall et nm<;, l 1kenew $100 992 -6398 -- ----·- c~ ~t: 3.:_ ~ome ro y Don 't tear l aking on more responsibili ty or becoming involved in management si tua IIOn s th ~s taming year. Your work may be harder , but the re turns wi ll be grea ter m proportion PISCES (Fob. 20·March 20) A task you felt was left up to you to handl e w1 tl be par ttally assum ed by someone else today II will be a load ott yo ur che st and mmd Havmg troubl e selectmg a career? Send fo r yo ur copy of A s tra-Graph Le tt er by ma1 l1 ng 50 ce nts lor eac h and a long , self-addressed. s tamped envelope to Astro~Graph , P.O Box 489 Rad•o Ctty Stati on, NY . 100i9 . Be sure to specify birth sign ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Good forl un e comes principally Ia th ose who work lor 11 Don't trust 1n blind luck today and e~epec t all the good things of life TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may have been regardi ng too tigh tl y benefits of a pro1ect you've been workin g on . Today you' ll realize Its true potential GEMINI ~May 21· June 20) Perslsten ce is th e key to bargain ~ ing lor you today If you're bu y•ng or selli ng , tim e 15. on GOOO USED 9f1J ~6~9: lra cl or ONE GAS dryer Good con dit1on w1th 165. 992-6398 hy_dr~ul •c. ~!· ~t5 h..:_ 74'2_:307~ FARM CONSIGNMEN T Equtpmenl $CASH$ tor junk cor5. Frye·s. s.ale m Alhens . OH. For more call Athens Truck and Auto Ports . Wrecker 1 nformal101, Serv1ce. Tire sole an d Repair. 662 2302 . local contac t Rutl and , 742-208 1 or Pennzoil . J42-25q3 742 9575 . . - - ~- ----~-- FT TRUCK Camper , se ll · WAN TED TO buy Good used cantomed Sleep5 4 Cos tS 950 baby lur ni t ~re Coli 992-5326. 992 -6124 . IF YOU ho"'e o ser\llce 10 oiler , WIL L CARE l or I he elderly 1n our won t to bu y or sell somethmg ' h o~~ · _F' h~o~e992 73 14 ., :eha t~~:i;g fo;o~W'~el resul~~ --'-----------~ 1 la"e' w; lh a Sent;nel Want Ad Colt 992-21:;5:::6c__ APPLIANCE SERVICE HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy. sell We have enlarged our trade or train . New and u5ed service department and saddles Ruth Reeves, Albany will service Hotpoin1 and (614) 698.3290. ·other brands. RISING ST AR Kennel, Boarding Indoor and outdoor runs Grooming oil breeds. Clean somtory faci l1t1es Ches hire Ph one (~.!._4 ) 367 -0292 . ~.:Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . AKC REGISTERED Bo•er pup p1es , Phone 992-2181 . Hov e hod shots and beer . wor med . 10 week s old ·-· 992 . 2726 . Pomeroy Landmark 9., lilil. YoUJ side CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 II you feel ltke you can move a lew mountatns today , you can 1975 GRA NADA v .8 automatic, oro bably do it . Yr.ur faith 1n power steer ing, AM rod1o. yourself is paramount. Others power broke5 . ai r conditi ong find it infectious. Excellent condition. $2,900. VIRGil B. SR. llf4.tlOII LEO ~July ~Aug . 22) It's f ine to Phone 'il92·3B66. 992·3325 be a little pugnacious today , 1976 CAMARO. Good condition. 216 E. Second Stree1 but don 't go to ex trem es . Cool 992-608-4 RUTLAND Real nice 11 tor awhile •f you get so ol der home with good comba1ive it makes you nervarnished woodwork . Has 3 vous and Irritates others or 4 bedrooms, furnace , 2 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) There baths, 2 car garage, and may be a situatton you find you ST ARCRAFT FALL Sale . Mtni· level lot. Need 135,000 . can't cope with today . An asso· 1noton, 20' and 22', Tra Vel NEW LISTING - 5 ocres Troller! 18' 5 · $3,799 , ·25 T elate may be ready , able , to of nice laying land w11h lots Bunkhou1e $4 ,875 . Fold ·down, lend a hand . of firewood . TP, water $1.700 up . We ~ell ser..,•ce and l!BRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) Mos! quality . Qpen Sundoy1 . Camp ava ilable. Good for builder thing s In lite can be a game If Conley Storcraft Sales, Rt, 62, or pri vate party . Only ' you look al them. In that llghl. Earl Wednesday N. of Pl. Pl eosonl . ' $6500 . Even ttresome chores can be Mixed League easy today , when you make ON . HARD ROAD 4 March 1. 1978 them contests. bedroom older home that Standings SCORPIO (Oct. 2._Nov. 22) looks good . Basemen1, Team Pts. There is no substitute lor a natu..ral gas F .A. fur nace. Zlde's Sport Shop 50 4 RM . fu rnis hed and unAll city utilities. Ask ing quick and subtle wl1 . You' ll find 3 AND fur n•shed opts . Phone 9f12You ng 's Super Market .&4 repartee can do wonders S28,000. Eagles Club « today . 5 34 OLD BRICK - 9 room s, ' · Nelson Drug Co . 42 city water, natural gas, 2 SAQ!TI AAIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Smith Nelson 31 Route 33, north of Pomeroy. porches, and 2 lots. $.5500. 21) Work as a team with your Tenth Framers 27 lo,ge lo15 . Coll992·7479. SMALL 2 FAMILY partner or loved one today High Ind . game - men , Jim This will yield a far better return 12 • 60 MOBILE HOME near Dex· Owner rents one for Hawley, 221, women, Isabelle than trying to run In slf!gle Couch 199 ; men, Tom Smith ,., Phone '192·5858-,·----:--, Income. 2 baths, all city 204, Marlene Wilson 195 ; · harness . TWO BEDROOM apar tment . Call uti lities near stores . Asking CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon . 191 men , A. L. PHelps, Jr. 203, 59 •600 · before 8 om . 992·-22 : :: 8 ;.: 8.:... _ _ 0'\ly If coworkers do a good job , let women , Pat Carson 185 . .RT. 33 - 3 bedroom bloc ~ 7 them know abou t it today. They High ser ies - Men , Jim FO R rent . Renta ls with natu ral gu fUrnace, deserve your kind words . Your Hawley , 593 , women , ossiutonce rates for Senior city water, and one acre. Marlene Wilson 539; men, A. esteem In their eyes will profit C1l1lens . Conlo<t Village Menor Just outside of town . L. Phelps, Jr .. 592, women, too. Apt• .• M;ddlepo't 992· 778 7 BETTER BUY NOW Betty Smith 530; men , Tom AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Fob. 191 FoR RENT -;;-.;R"od;.~M~Ie BEFORE ANOTHER Smith 563, women, Isabelle People with clout you know home 3 bedrooms Prefer ROUND OF INCREASES. Couch 524. socially sland ready to help you SUE P. MURPHY odvlts. No pels. Caii949.26J8. High team game - Zlde's In your work or career today. - - - - - - -d HELEN L . TEAFORD Sport Shop 737. Tal~ business first. Ha~e tun THREE BEDROOM hovse . o u ts GORDON B. TEAFORD High team series - Zlde's only Inquire 40'il South F1i th ASSOCI.ATES later. Sport Shop 2106. ~ve ._ M i~~~ ---L__ __:::;:.:.::.::.;.....:;.:__ ___, tNEWSF'APER ENTERPRISE ASSN.J For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At No. 200 - Wil kesvil le area, approx . 1 acre, road an 3 si des. Gas furnace. 2 story, bottom story alt carpeted and refinished . Price S18,000. MOORE'S Muffler Brakes Shocks Ti res Battery. Installation Service 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992 ·2298 After Hours Call 992. 7133 CONTACT : Lois Pauley Branch Manager Ph. 992·2848 I ' ) ...-· .~ {• . Portr1ils PIISpotts Route 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 EJtlmales by Appointment Phone9f2.71lt 2·2Hic WELL , \Vti..\T' RE 'l''OU EASY HAS DI?GU15ED HIMSELF FOR A ~J6HT RENDEZ.VOU5 WIT~ THE D06 NAPPE;R· · WHO'S AFTER DAFFODIL'S SOL AR E NERGY PROC!'$S ~ HEY. LAD')'; ARE VOL' Ml55 Syracuse, Free Estimates Phone 992. 3993 3·3·1fc WEDNESDAY , MARCH 15, 1971 5 ro-Here Come The Br ides 3; Star Trek 4 : Gun smoke 5TAR" IIoJG AT. 5T UPID ~ I TOL D 'o'OU l'M ,\~ 1$5 DO!ll31~ 5 ~ OKAY, IF YOU ;J>A'I 50· HONcV: ... A GUY PA ID Ml' FIVE B~CKS T' 61VE VA THI:; LETTEil.J DOBBI~5~ •' CARTER Special Octtsions 8al> lfaollich PWMBING & HEATING INC. AI Tromm Anniveruries 2-16-1 mo ~==========~ 742-2328 Free Estimates Work Guaranteed 2· 10·tfc SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. - -------~ --~ HOMESITE S for sole. I acre and up. Middleport , near Rutland . Col l 'il92·7.481 ~ __ __ --"--.-~~-- HOBSTETIER REALTY GeorgeS. ttobslefttr Jr., Braker 107'12 Syc.more St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-6333 Office Hours: h .m. to 5 p.m. Closed Thursdays and Saturdays al n111n. Your Fu II Time Re.al Estate Broker We haYe one trailer and one double wide mobile home wlth lots. In Tuppers Plolns, Ohio. Box 3· Chester, Ohic. 10·30·c 1 Young's Carpeting IOJJ!t 3, POJM..,. 0. Phone Mike Youn1 At 992·2206 or 992-7630 '7"' llritinllon Nit The lmllalll~ We need Listings. We hive buyers for mony types ol prowty. CALL JIMMY DEEM, IISOclato, 949-2388. I []](] WHAI FUI': DO YOU FROM A :>KUNI<~ . Now auange the wcled letters to lorm the surpnse answe• . as s ug ·. gested by the above cartoon • •••• ' TURLEY'S WRECKER Service . Ra cine, Oh1o Coy or night 949-2657 . GOLF Cl UB Spec1ol $5 . Bog, gr ips . cleaned . Shafts , clubheods · John cle an ed , poli shed ~ Teof~~.£~ster , 0~-- ' , • ' ,.,'·I' • ' " .,......--:-:-D : ::-G -=--:: 81 •• "I "' • ~:!e~ork • 25~~ton for You is d'privin' these fine folks o' their riqht t' happiness ' " sq. yd. & up Fl\ANK & E K NIF: -- I .. RUTLAND FURNITURE YOU TH! MEMOFtY TRAINING CI.R$S ? .•. Go DOWN TWO FLIGHT$ OF- S.T'.AIR.$, MAICI: R ~JGI-4'r' AND 1\No 1-Ef,. , '1\#~NS ,.,.,, 'r'ftl'l! ,..~ THIRD fL.EVA'fOR '!'0 PAVIJ.ION ~I)( ANO ,.&JRN 1-SfT M 'PHi GOffff Sl-tOP, THEN GO DOWN CORfZIDOR 'TH~E! 't'O· • Rutland : Vulnerable : North-South Dea l er : South CGJD R y J J CA CG XC S B NYCNJY SUD YG CG VQ E: BY v BJSN NY l Y- ZVGVGY NYYJ . Y . H . . FCHY Yesterday'• Cry ploquole : THE GREATEST MISTAKE IS TRYING TO BE MORE AGREEABLE TIIAN YOU CAN BE. - WALTER BAGE:HOT I .I" .' ' '' North East South 1 NT Pass Pa.ss 2• Pass Pass 2+ Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag North's two·heart bid was South to bid two spades . Thi s bid has the advantage of allowing the strong ha nd to be concealed during the play . Dr George Rosenkra nz, Mexico's greatest player, w as sitting West Rosenkram., like all champions, possesses a killer instinct. At a bridge table, he is completely devo1d of m ercy. Which is why he is Mexico 's greatest player. This hand was played at a national championship In Chicago. With the op~ ning club lead there is n o chance for declarer to make two spades . H e must l ose three club trick s , a diamond and two spades . Most defenders would be ' BARNEY .' '• '• !-4Eif, CHUCK , THIS IS GONNA CRACK 'IOU UP~ A (E 'IOU LISTENING ? MARCIE 1{45 THIS THEOR'i ABOUT WJ.l'i I FALL ASLEEP IN SCHOOL ALL THE TIME .,. IT'S A WILD THEORI(.. WAJT'LL l/OU HEAR IT. .. IT'S REALLI( WILD... WELL,1\I.ARCIE'S USUAW( l<i6HT ABOUT A LOT OF Hl~ tt:>.. ~H t:> P~ETN DO 't'OU LOVE ME, CJ.WCK ? NOW I KNOW WHAT THEY MEAN WHEN THEY SAY BAD LUCK COMES IN THREES II 2 a Jacoby Transfer forcinH XC HVD "" 15 IN STOCK It: Here's how lo work II X Y n 1. R ,\ II X R J. 0 N (; F E I . I. 0 W rRYPTnQUOTES QY G X , West Opening l ea d : • One le tter simply stand s fnr ano ther I n this, sample A. is u ~cd f ur I hi' lhrt'f' I.'s. X fnr th e I\\ o 0 ':-., (•t c Sm glc lcttcn, aPos t rophes. the l L•ngt h :• ncl forrna t~ Pn nf the '' "rds arc all hint s. Each da!- th \' code lt't tcrs are dtffercnt. YGW JEZEBEL! • 76 4 is BCQY WHEN l 'TOLD HI~ ABOUT I<ON1 AND J'OW l ALMOST MAI<RIED HIM1 HE LOOKED CRUBHED. LIKE I Wt<B • K Q 98:1 34 Memorable period 35 Golonka or Francis 37 Boring thing : colloq . 38 Mitzi or Janet 39 Jannings 40 Insect 41 Holm, e.g. XFY WI NN I E • WHATS ALL11-liB ~ONBENSE A~UT TUTU LEAVING YOU ·•· CHECKING- INTO A HOTEL LAST NIGHT? • A KJ BAILY CRYPTO<llJOTE - and Alan Sontag 13th club brings good luck Caesar As Low As MAKES A .BED FOR ~~=~sh b-+- +-- Rubber Back Carpet If YOU NEED A SOFA THAT ACROSS DOWN 1 - M organa I Whip 5 Pagoda 2 Main a rte~·y ornament 3 Abused 8 Forsaken : 4 Anecdo~ l poet. collection 9 Convey 5 Prmceton 13 Space athletes 11 Peanut 6 ·' Who KJiled Yesterday 's AnsWer 15 Give Society ?" 16 Ethereal 27 Concealed Wedrlt'sdu y, Mun·h 15 whirl author 19 " I - Dream " 29 - law ·:..:.:::_::.::.:::.:__ _ _ 16 Chalice 1 Gl's veil mailbox 22 Tree trunk 30 Hunt 11 F unction 10 G ram· 23 Beverage 3! Em blem of 18 F ull of suds manan 's u.s. Oswald Jacoby 24 20 New M exican concern 36 Indian !I Withstand 21 .. I 'm all - ! .. 12 Kind of shipment " 37 '~ Agnw -" 22 Outdo port NORTH J. J:; 23 Kind of ,.,-_,.,~~=­ • 10 7 6 5 4 :J bear • Q82 25 Plunder • lO 26 I ta lian • K 9:1 i sland EAST WEST 21 Young seal • J !I + KQ B 28 D octors' org . • 10 7 4 :1 • 965 . • 76 42 2~ French • A .J 5 • A .J 8 • Q 10 52 writer 32 Offer SOUTH +A 2 33 Hail to ::------.,.1 1 • • It brinq joLJ ;;m' hope t' our hearts' All carpet installed with padding . al no charge. Expert installation. 742-2211 PAGAN EN CO RE GOPHER Poi n ted m one direct iOn b ut h tHI d e d 1n th a An swer by THOMAS JOSEPH DRIVE A LimE & SAVE A LOT Call742-22tl TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 1 Jumbles GUILD I ••• SAVE ON CARPETING 4 • 88 Jt (Ans we •s tomo rrow) ot her - A.PIN Gt\SOI .I NE 1\ J.J.EY • s '' ------------ WATER~Ell o;:~lim;AI5o oi l ond ' gas well work . Hea ton Drill~ng Co., Oov~d S. Hea ton , Rt. 3, Pome r oy Oh1o . Ph one 985-.4335 . Ye s l~rday r AS( I I XI I I I ·~ ------ ------------PULLINS EXCAVATING . Complete XI Answel: AS"( • --------------- WILL do roofing. cons truchon . plumb ing and heating. No job too Iorge or too s.moll . Phone - 74_2·_2_ 34_8:_ __ ~--~ HOWERY AN D MARTIN Ex cavol ing , sep ti c sy5 tem 5, dozer, backhoe. dump truck . limes tone gro"'el, blacktop po..,•ng. Rt 143 Phone I (61-4 ) 698·733 1. sATHRoO~AND K t tchens remodeled, cerom•c tile. plumbi ng, carpentry, and general maintenance 13 yean ex perience. 992-3685. 5 H H NOT A WORD·· ·~ EXC AVA TING. doter. loader and 8RADFORD, Auctioneer, Cqm· · plete Serv1ce. Phone 'il 49·2<487 backhoe work , dump truck s or 949-2000. Racine, Oh1o, Critl end to-boys for h1re. wdl haul Bradford . fill dir!, to liioil , l1mestone and grovel Coil Bob or Roger Jef ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR fers, doy phone 992 ·1089 , n1ght Sweepers toas ters , irons, oil phone 992.3575 or 992- 5232 sm all op phan ce~ lo ~ n mower, ne•t to State H1ghwoy Garage EXCAVATING dozer backhoe on Route 1 . Phone (614) q85and d1tcher . C harle ~ R. Hal 3825 Bock Hoe Serv i ce l ield Rutland . Oh1o . Phone 742 -2008 . 4 ACRES of nice laying land not far from Southern High School. Nice building sites. Ideal for now homo builders. Call now for Info. KIDS IN YOUR HAIR, LOOK HERE Five bedrooms, nice 1112 story house, large living room with shining oak flooring , farge kitchen with dining aree, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstairs. Completely Insulated wi1h F .A . nat. gas furnace . Large porches & · garage. Loc In Chester . Pr lc~ $19,800. ~ ~· """ " oW ' [) \A(JEPIE •• "• •' 9:00 til 9: 00 Mon.· Friday 9:00 til6 :00 Saturday 12 : 00 til 6: 00 Sunday 2· 2·tfC Buy where you can come in and see what you're geffing -Good selections - Fully stocked. 50 ACRES - FREE GAS. Why worry about the high cost of heating your home. ~rylng your cla1hes, hot water etc. We. have a 111~ story house with 3 beclrms., and bath, dining room with fireplace . FUll basement. Large pond stocked . Priced only $42,500. >• • ... C•< I ii<'' ..~ . "'... PLAZA Middleport, Ohio Open NEIGLER:Sfo R building houses Coll 949-2508 for house des1gns and est•motes Guy H. Ne1gler , Rocme. $11,700 will buy 1 good 2 bedroom house with balh. Garage and storage building . Nat . g&s heat. Driveway is elect. heated. Nice Ohio Ri ver view, Furnit ure can be bought exira. Price reduced for quick sale. I • MEIGS Carpet• UphOlStery \ lOSHUE '' Loca.t~ !J1__The Ah've noth1n' 1'wear! ] •t 1 MATH, • AcE HAR11NARE 9' and 12' Vinyl Flooring In Stock PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED - 1V2 acres nice layi ng land with a nice 12x64 all carpeted mobile home completely furnished. 2 rooms built on with nice family room with fireplace. Garden space, work shop, block cellar and city water. Nice country setting. Owner may take nice mobile home as part payment. Price now $14,300 . I ' fleW WALLPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES Superior Steam Edraction MAGG IES UNHOLSTERY . Refini-sh1ng , reup ho lstery , rebwlding Betlutiful select1on of material s and vinyl5. Free eshmote TeL 742-2852 . loco t1on . So lem Cen ter. CENTRAL REALTY CO. ~THA1 SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~~~ ~· byHenrJ Arn oldandBobLee \.9 4 One 4 bedroom, Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742·2003 HIHon Wolle, Sr. Associate Homo Phone 9•9-2589 FJOOI2eo OUT nu~ 3·12·1 mo. WINTER GET~ yo~;ho~se? let us mak e nece55ory repai r$. AI Tromm . Cons truction. 742-2328 . Sub -division, near Five Points . I? Fl~LL'f Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 One thrN.bedroom home, 2 arres of ground on Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. One 3 bedroom , new. Crow ~ 0. Serv1ce. Phone 992-2478. ranch, ·very modern, West Shade, Neor Chester, Ohio. THAT'S e:ooD. &O.t>;t:; ll11S CNJfFOI2. 'IOU HJ TOJA\'1 <;; M/1\l... 5'/~0£;.~, :V4 miles off Rt. 7 by.p•ss on 51. Rt. 143, toward Rutland, NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , all elec 1 acre M•ddleport . close to Rutland . Phone 992 748 1. COUNTRY farmland wi th sedud · ed woods. water end good Oc· ces~ in Monroe County, W. Vo. $ 1. 000 down . call (304) 772. 31 02 or {304) _,_ 772-3227 . '\1'\1jfNf)e}11 Unscramble these tour Jumbles , one lener to each square, to !arm tour ord1nary words ROGER HYSELl GARAGE Jack's Septic Tank Service . 15 ·5 .3()- News 6. Elec . Co . 2Q.33, Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes IS 6 :0Q- News 3.4,8, 10, 13. 15; ABC News 6. Zoom 20 6 · Jo-NBC News 3,4, IS ; ABC New~ 13: Carol Burnelt & ' Friends O; CBS News 8,1 0; Over Easy 20 l ·Oo-Cross Wits 3; Saca 1a wea 4; Liars Club 6 ; Sha Na Na 8;: News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gllllgan's Is. IS ; Characterlstlcss ot Learning Disabilit ies 20: Big Green Magazine 33 . 7:3o-Funny Farm J . Sha Na Na 4, When Havoc Sruck 6: Fami ly Feud 8: MacNell ·Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; ln Search of 13: Wild Kingdom IS. 8·QO-Grlnly Adams 3; Eight is Enough 13, Concert Behind Prison Walls 4; Billy Graham Crusa de (1, 15,8; Nova 20,33 , Return o f Capt . Nemo 10. 9 OQ-Biack Sheep Squadron 3. 4. 15 , Char lie' s Angels 6, 13; AFl Sa lute to Henry 8,10. Grellt Per torman ces 20,}3. 10 ·0{)-PQiice Woman 3,.4 , 15; Starsky & Hutch o. 13 ; Sources of Country M usic 33. News 20 10 Jo-You .BetYour Li fe 20; Book Beat33 ~ ~I'IIe Residential and commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday l anytime. Phone 985· 3806 THURSDAY , MARCH 16, 1918 S·45-Farm Reporl 13. 5 ·55--Sunrlse Semester 10 ; 6·00-PTL Club 15 6;15-For You ... Biack Woman 10 0:3()--0odors on Call 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; 6 45- 0ocJors on Cnll4; News 6, Sunrise Semes ter 8; 6 :45-M orn lng Report 3. 6 · 5o-Good Morning . West VIrginia IJ ; 6 :Ss-Good Morn ing, West VIrginia 13, 6 ~5- Chuck White Reports 10: News 13. 1 oo- Todoy 3,4, 1S, Good Morn ing Amer lci'l o,13, Good Morni ng Amer ica 6, 13 ; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10. J 3o--Schoolles tO : B: oo-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Sl JJ 9 oo-M erv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue -4 ,13,15; Edge ot Night 6; Family Alta ir 8: Match Game 10. 9 3G-Emergency One 6 ; Andy Griffith 8; Family Alta i r 10 to .oo--Sanford & Son 3._. ,15. T attletales 8; Not For Women Only 13. 10 :3G-- Hollywood SquaresJ, 41 ,5; : Price Is Right 8. 10: Rick Foucheu;.o: 13 n :OQ-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15: Happy Days 6,13i 11 :3l)- Knockou t J ,\5, Fam ily Feud 6. 13; Par · trldge Family 4; Love at Life 8.1 0 : Sesame St. 20. Nova 33 : 11 •55-.-CBS News 8: Loving Free 10. 12 .OIJ- Newscen ter 3; S20;000 Pyram ld 13; News ~ . 6, 10; Gambl1 8, 12 .3()-Ryan 's Hope 6, 13: Bob Braun 4, Gong Show 15 ; Sea r ch for Tomorrow 8. 10: Elec . Co . 33. ·oo-For Ri cher . For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13: News 8; Young & the Restle~s 10; NQt For Women On ly 15. 1·30--Days of Our L•ves 3.4, -4, 15 ; As The World Turns e, 10; 2: 0G--One Life to Live 6, 13; 2:30--Doc tors 3, <. 15: Guiding Light 8.10 . 3:00--A nother World 3,4, \S ; Genera l Hospital 6 . 13; L il ias, Yoga & You :10. 3. 31>-A II In The Fami l y 8, 10; You Bet Your Life 20. 4:DO-Mi ster Cartoon 3; Edge ol Night 13; My Three Sons.4 ; For Richer, For Poorer 15 ; M erv Gri ff in 6 ; Gilligan 's I s. 8; Sesl!tme St. 20. 33 ; Gomer Pyle, USM C 10 4 31>-Li tt1 e Ras ca ls 3, I S; Gil li gan 's I s. 4 , Brady Bunch 8, 10, Mary Tyler Moore 13. 5 oo- Here Come the' Brides J; Star T re k 4; Gunsmoke s· M ister Roger s' Nei ghborhood 20,33 , Hogan ' s Heroes 10 ; Emergency One 13. Pettl coal Jun ction 15. S:Jo-- News 6 ; Elec Co. 20,33 ; Mar y T yl er Moore 10; Hogan ' s Heroes IS 6:GO-News 3, 4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 . 6: 30-- NBC News J,.4, 15, ABC News 13; ; Carol Bu rnett & F r lends 6; CB S News 8,1 0; 0\ler Easy 20 7 oo--Cross-Wit s 3,4; B ill y Graham Cru sade 6 , Gon,g Show 8 : News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gi ll igan s I s. 15; Hocki ng Val ley Bluegrass 20 ; Mar sh All U. Repor t JJ 7 Jo- Holt ywood Squares 3,4 ,; Talllet ales 8; M ac Neil Lehr er Repor t 20.33; Mulrf leid ' 77 10, Nash vi ll e On The Road 13; Te lev ision Honor Socletv 15 8 Oo-Hal l ot Fam e 3,4 ,15, Wel come Back , Ko tl er 6,13. Waltons 8,10; Live fr om the M et 20,33 8 JG-F ish 6. 13; 9.0o-Barney Mil ler 6,13. 9.J()-PIIol 6, 13 . lO :Oo--James a t 16 3,4, Hawaii Flve ·O 8, 10 ; B i ll y Gr aham Crusade 15 11 :oo-News 3, 4,6,8, 10,13.15: Dick Cavett 20, Over Easy 33 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Slar sk-y & Hut ch 6,13 ; Movie " How The West Wa s Won " 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie " N•no l chko1" 10 l 2. 0G-Jemakl33 ; 12· 4G-Toma 6.13; I :OG-Tomorrow A ; 1 :so-News .13 Movie Channel 4 - · 5 s. 9 P .M . - The Eag le Has Landed !PG) 7 S. II P .M - Wh i tt. lPG) H iALESANDSERV!CE 11 ·9·11< SEPTIC TANK . CLEANING NICE HOME •n rural area w11h 26 acres New olurmnu m siding , co mp l e t e !~ Insul ated and temode led •nside Sl orm win dows large carpe1ed ltving room and both Ca ll 985·41 11 or 902-562 1 FOR SALE by owner New house with 3000 sq. ft hvmg space and opprox 12 acres of land 8 rooms. 2 baths. 2 cor garage . kli chen has buill 1n oppl1ances such O!i. IS land cook top slave. trash compactor Tappan oven d1shwosher , ice mo<h•ne and o REMODELING . Plumbing , healing and all type s ol general repair. Nutone Food Center Phone Work guaranteed 20 yeo1s ex949'-2501 perien ce. Phone 992 -~~-BUY FROM owner and 5ove 3 bedroom home m Midd leport SEWlNGMAcH!NER;poir!., ser· vic e, all molo. es . 992 7284 The lnqu•re ot4 Qq Sou th Fif th A11e - -- ~- -· .. Fa bnc Shop , Po m eroy Authorized Su"'ger Sales and Serv1ce . We sharpen Scissor$ . .-·' 300 Main 51. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992-6282 or 992·6263 8A.M . to4 : 30P.M . Construction THREE BEDROOM w1th bo th 5.96 acres fully carpeted, just r re modeled , all electm ,' dug ce lla r off kttchen 4 ou t· buildings In Me1 gs Mme area 902-39'13 rn l'Ai'TAIN f.I\SY lAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Ohio Roofing Remodeling Room AdditiOns Garages Weddines TWO CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 'il92-22S9, 992-6191 11 EAt TOR - Save Fuel & Money- General Contracting . .. ·::.· and Attics THE PHOTO PLACE VA FHA 30 yr hnonc1ng also ref mandng Ireland Mortgage, 77 E State Athen5 phone [61 4) 502.3051 NEW LISTING Pomeroy , 6 room s and ba1h, 3 Bdrms, part basement, 1 car garage. Only $6, 900 .00 . ·coUNTRY Appx . 6 acre, s garage and ou tbuilding . 2 year pld double wi de In good shape. Garden space, woods and pasture On ly. $15,000.00. MIDDLEPORT Level lot, nice 3 Bdrm ranch , r ea dy to move into. A STEAL AT $18.500.00. MINERSVILLE - Older 2 story home In good repa ir . garage and workshop, 3 Bdrms, carpe1ing , Forced Ai r Heat. Appx . 1 acre wgarden space A GOOD BUY $19,500.00 SYRACUSE This secl uded 3 acres can be yours for only 528,000 .00. Home is only 2 years old, 3 Bdrms ,, 2 baths , other features . BRICK - 3 BDRMS, l'h ba1hs , din 1ng room , W . B. F . P ., central a ir , covered patio, nice oak tri m and ki t . cabinets. R~nch ty pe home In exc ell e n1 co nd i ti o n . S35,000.00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY. LET OUR PHOTO LISTING WORK FOR YOU . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER HANK, KATHY & LEONA ·;;::. Blown Into Walls VIEWING 8. M tsler Roger~ · NeiQhborhood 10.33 ; Hogan 's Heroes 10. Emergency One! 13; Pett i coat Junction ....•.•• Cellulose Fiber DAVID BRICKLES REST. TRACY.•• ' ' 'I. Blown Insulation Kitchen Cobineb, Roollnt, Concrete Patios, Sidewalks, New Construc t ion & Remodeling. 11.0()-New • 3.4.6.8, 10.13, t5 . Dick Cavett 20: Llllos Yoga 1!. Yoo lJ 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3,A, 15 ; Pollee Story 6, 1J; Hawaii Five o 8; ABC . News JJ. Mov ie .. The Naked Runner .. 10; 12 ·()0-Janakl 33 . 12 40- Myslery of the Week 6, 13 ; Kojak 8. 1· JJOTomorrow • : 2: 1D-News. 13. Movi• Ch.tnnel • 5 1!. 9 PM - Day ofT he Animals l PG I 7 & 11 PM. - Manhattan Merry Go.Round (G) TELEVJSJ(JN READ THE ' Cornmerc1al property approx 17 acres , level land, located ol ruppers Plotns on Oh•o . Rou te 7. Phone (014 ) b67 6304 STOR Y frame house. 6 rooms and both cellar , ou t· buddmgs , 4 acres land , at edge of Rutland Comp lete l ro •ler hook-up also 2 banks opprois ed property ot $15 500 Phone 9Q2 -7094 . Pomeroy, O. 3·15·1fc TEAFORD[H APT 00 WITH IT. ,. HOM!::~ I'"'"''" wa1er 9a _Ja ck w. Carsey, Mgr. Why? 8 & S MOBilt Pomeroy .Pomeroy Landmark ltke to re turn I Q my rob but the unton rnt ne r s won I leT m e WALl Hong1ngs and olgon~ N• ct: fvr Chr~s,tmas Rco sonoble Coli q97 2214 FIREWOOD q49 2129 FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTASH, FERT~PELS & BLEND Business Services HUCS ·I THOUGHT GREED HAD SOMETHING TO '' "·I .....,' ' for :;at., lCONOMY HI:ACTOR wllh all attachments l•"-e new oskmg $1250 Phone (014 ) 6'il8 3190 REDUCE SAFE & los! w1 th GoBe!>e rablets & E-Vop water p1lls " Nelson Drug · Easter Bowar and bake sole. Fr t a nd Sar Me~ c h 17 & 18 at tht• Ua) -·II MACINE Voluntee• Ftre Oepo• tmenl spon5or o gun shoot cve1y )olurday ot6 pm ot lhf'u buddu1g 111 Boshon l-ac 1orv chQke guns only TH l Pomeroy Landmark S:J 00 tu t"llll tlf rt')l.'d <Ill)' ads dt•t•mcLI ulljt'I'Uun:.l Tilt• PuUh.'ihcr will nul~· I'I.'O.j)UIIloib1t• {QI' 111011! Llia11 l!ll~ iJlll)ll · f t' <IIIISl'r\IUII l'l10tlt· 9!n-2Jj6 ll.t!all::otatc Gun Club Gun Shoo• pv tiHY Sul"ldO~ oltemoon Foe 1orv choke gu"s on ly . Assorred llluOtS (lfAHANn SALE beg1n1 Mon Feb 13 at Sew.N-Sew Outlet . -Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Maul Street Roctne Al l Phone912·21BI polye!oler doubl e kr11ts •educed -40 '". and so· •. Tlueod btg spool ' 5 lor $1 . INCOME rAX Serv•ces Federal and store Taxes Walla ce . - - - - - - - : - - - ; - - - , M••lult• tlu tt tt' sa lt:s ;~nd Y.otnJ s11 ll'S htl Notice• Baler Twine now's the time to buy. Call us today. 1.75 111 ull'll\ury, C:<trtl ul Tlwnks .ll.tll S 1'1'111:> I)Cr II. Ut'd , want the lowest prices on 1.25 190 !!5 r<l\t' OllitU<-11 \' rou 9 _The Daily Sentinel, Mid~eport·Pouw·o)' . u., Wednes<hl) . Morth 15. 1~78 OJfKTRAC!' I'M HONGRY, AUNr LOWEEZV sa tisfi ed with this r:1thcr cut -and -dried f'esult. Not Hose nk ram Eusl won th e opcrung club lcmJ with t he jack when dec lare r play ed luw frotn dumm y . East retu rned H hea rt , won by dedarcr in du mm y w1 th the q ueen. De· clarer return ed the Slnt(leton lO of diamonds and West topped th e kmg with his uce . We !;it f Hoscnkra nz) led the queen or dubs whtch was covered by the k ing and won by East 's ace . East r Ph.arned a club that rosen kranz won with the 10. EveryO rw at th e tabl e knew decla r er was down one . B ut Hosc nkra nz wa s think ing ubout tha t extra hundred pom t s his partnership would score ir the contra ct c ould be set two tricks . M ot·c i mporta nt , smce this wa s a duplic ate tournament, plu:; two hundred would virtu a lly as:surc him of a top score on the board . ll.osenkranz disco vered th e onl y )>lay th a t would set th e contract two tr1 cks . He led th e 13th club Declarer· had no counter . If he ruffed in dummy, East would over ruff, and South would have to win with the ace of trump . Thi s w ould esta bli sh an ex - tra trump trick in East's hand, a llowing the defense to score three trump t ricks , setti ng th e contract two t ricks . Of course , if declarer does not ruff i n dummy, th e result Is t he same. West's enlightened lead of the 13th club did indeed earn his partnership a top score . t Nt: WS I'AP~: II ENTt:HPitiSt : ASSN I /For a copy of JACOBY MOD· ERN. send St to. ..Win It Bridge ," care of this newspape r. P.O. Box 489, Rae110 City Station . New York. N. Y. 10019.1 MIIW!! FETCH ME MY CORN·SQUEEZIN'S �10-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 15,1978 Negotiators (Continued !rem pace 1) VIrginia miner. "I figure we're $2,000 to $3,000 in debt." " With our family , we need a station wagon," said Jerry Nibert - a lf>.year veteran of the mines who sold his 1973 Chevrolet for $300 to meet the financial pinch of the strike. "I figure I can make the down · ayment from my second · aycheck ." Mary Maynard, of West VIrginia ~ the only woma n local president in the UMW had mixed emotions. 11 We can still turn it down," -tte said of the new pact. "We can reject and rejeet ... we are prepared to staY out until next Christmas if we have to. We 're united now, we're staying together and other big unions are with us." · But, she hesitated , " I believe our men have gone just as far as they can go." SUpport for miners from other unions continued to flow TueSday - this time from the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders International Union in Chicago, which readied an airlift of $1SO,OOO worth of food to strikers in Ohio. While miners mulled the new proposal, coal operators pleaded for containment of the strike. James Whitney, public relations director for Peabody Coal Co. in St . Louis, offered to guarantee hospital and medical benefits and retroactive pay increases to any miner returning to work . Peabody employs 11,000 miners. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, fa ir through the period but cold Friday with highs between 25 and 35 and the low between IS and 20. Milder· Saturday and Sunday with high tempe ratures between 45 and 55 and lows between 25 and 35. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;: ;:;:::;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::: Excursion (Continued from Jlolll 1) " Family Time" is based on two essential elements, there is a continuing deterioration ol the family unit and that a certain amount of wefk ly family tim e together working, playing or simply talking - ca n effectively counter this deterioration. "Family Time" is an effort to get speeding families to slow down , Quickel com~ mented. Most families do not spend much time together uninterrupted by ball games, chures, television , meetings, loud muslc and quiet music, most families do not spend much time together listening to each other," Quickel added. Attending were Quickel, Emm oge n ~ Ho ls tei n , secretary, Phil Kelly, Bill May er, Jenkins, John An· derson, Stan Houdashelt, Roy Shepherd, Kyle Allen , Bill Grueser, Fred Morrow, Joe Young , Dale Warner, Mr . and Mr s. Virg il Teaford , Pat O'Brien, AI Richards, Archie Stagall, Hank Clela nd , Benny Ewong, M.e rri Ault, Jim Freck er. Leo Vaughan, . Beulah J ones and Kat.ie Crow. • Israeli forces in search mrssron By MAnUS CHAZANOV Uolled Prete IDteruaUonal Israeli forces swept acroM southern Lebanon today in their most massive search and destroy operation against Palestinian strongholds with the objective of eliminating them as a threat to Israel. Syrians fired on Israeli warplanes that attacked a Palestinian coastal base south ol Beirut. In a land, sea and air operation aimed at fuliilling Prime Minister Menachem Begin's vow to "cut off lhe evil arm" of terrori.sm , Israeli forces ranged over the length of the 64-mile long border, and cut at least five miles inside Lebanese territory . Israel said Its combat jet aircraft attacked a coastal guerrilla base at Da!llour between Sidon and Beirut on couldn't find those flat sandles" Reports from southeastern town of Hasbaya said the Israelis had thrown the guerrillas back from the key southern stronghold of Khiam and were pushing · the Palestinians ba ck from neighboring Ebel es Saqi. Rightist sources in Beirut said at least 35 people had Pesticide • sesstons r--------------------------~ : Area Deaths l Randolph and Willie Johnson, who started their prison terms Tuesday, pleaded guilty to charges of false imprison· men! and child endangering last October and were sentenced March 3. Police said the Johnsons also beat 16-year-old Laura regularly, often denied her use of a toilet and kept her alive primarily on a diet of peanut-butter sandwiches. - - :t:r· Spring Sl1oes and Handbags arriving daily . CHAPMAN SHOES "Next to Elberfelds" . announced Pesticide training schools I will be held on March 2t and Smith, Betty Robbins and 2l! at Sout~ern High School in LONA N. BOWLES uma N. Bowles, 66, Leon, Ruth Kidd , a ll of Point Racine at7 p.m. each evening W. Va., died this morning at Pleasant, 19 grandchildren (should attend both sessions) Veterans Memorial Hospital and 23 great-grandchildren . and on March 28 at Meigs Inn Funeral services will be in Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. to 3 in Pomeroy, Mrs. Bowles was the daughter of the late Jim held Friday at 2 p.m. at the p.m. Both schools will cover and Nancy F lowers Burdette. Leon Methodist Chu rch. training to buy 'restricted She is survived by one so~. Burial will be in Leon for for ages and chemicals James Bowles , Point Cemetery. Friends may call grains. Both schools are (or Pleasa nt; six daug~t ers, at the Stevens Funeral Home priva te applicators who do Marie McClure, Charleston; in Point Pleasant Thursday own spraying. The use their Goldie Gra ham, Rutland; from 2 to 4 and 7to 9 p.m. of Tordon 10-K will also be Beulah Little , Lefln : O ~iP covered. There will be some spent on vegetab les at Southern High School if needed. Permits fo r restrict ed (Continued from pace 1) chemicals can · be written fined her $1,000 for attempting to hire an undercover again this year . policewoman as a prostitute. Training and certificates "It's a sad commentary on the image of TulSa that the received last year for Tordon city's oldest proprietorship should be a bawdy house," Judge IO·K is stili good to purchase Raymond Graham said Tuesday as he sentenced Paulme Tordon 10-K with this yea r. Lambert, the owner of a downtown rooming house . You will stili need to sign up with ASCS in regards to cost MINNEAPOLIS - A WOMAN WHO SAl!) she shot and sharing . killed her husband four years ago because he beat her is trying Study materials for these to collect his $SO,OOO in insurance and $390 a month in penston pesticide schools wil\ be sent benefits. upon request. Anyone having Juanita Thompoon, who claimed she shot her husband, any questions should contact. fireman Harry Thompson Jr., in seH defense, was investigated John Rice at 992-3895. · by a Hennepin County grand jury but was not indicted. Tests wiil be given by the Ohio · Departme nt of LONG BEACH, CAUF. - TWO PARENTS who admitted Agriculture at the end of both keeping their adopted teenaged daughter imprisoned in her schools on March :!ll. room for two years have begun serving a two-year sentence of I their own . .. -~:;;;:-- Pomeroy, 0. CHICAGO - A BURGLARY SUSPECT hiding from police apparently leU asleep in the furnace of a car wash and was severely bumed, police said Tuesday. Police dogs were unable to find the suspect and officers called to investigate the reported break-in at the Aqua Car Wash thought the suspect had managed to leave the building . · So when Stuart Levy, 30, owner of the car wash, came to work, be fired up the furnace. COOKING SCHOOL! TH~JRSDAY, MARCH 16th at 7:30p.m. at 'INGELS FURNITURE This Cooking School will be conducted by an Amana Consumer Consultant. If you own a Microwave Oven, or you're thinking about buying a Microwave Oven ••• You're Invited ·to see a live demonstration of microwave cooking with the Made only by been killed in the Israeli shelling of target in the area of the southern port of Tyre. Leftist Lebanese sources said Khiam fell to the Israelis at about 8 a.m. (1 a.m. EST) after heavy fighting in the town and that 30 people were estimated to have been killed on both sides. No more precise casualty breakdown . was avallable. Beirut report said prelimi· nary casualty ligures listed at least 65 dead and many more injured in the border battles. The leftist sources in Hasbays said an Israeli force estimated to include 100 tanks and half-tracks, troops carriers and 4,000 soldiers was fighting in the southeast Lebanese region. Israel said ·its troops , Driver cited after mishap cars received medium damages in an accident in· vestigated by Middleport Police at II :45 a.m. Tuesday. Police said a car driven by James L. Bright, Middleport , struck a station wagon driven on Mill St. , by John W. Tillis, 34, Rutland. Bright was cited to co urt on a charge of failing to yield the right of way. According to the report , the Bright car was coming from an ailey onto Mill St. Two Three fined in mayor's court .Three defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds in Pomeroy Mayor Claren ce ·Andrews' cou rt Tuesday night. Fined were, Walter Knapp, West Columbia, $250 and costs, reckless ·· operation, $200 and costs, fleeing an officer; Douglas Robie, Mason, and Timothy Stewart, Mason, $200 and costs each, petty theft . Forfeiting bonds were umnie Taylor, Middleport, $50, left of center; Wanda Adams, Pomeroy , $50, disorderly conduct. ,------·-,· 1 Social 1 Democrats will ·meet Thursday II Calendar · . II Meigs County Democrats will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday THURSDAY MAGNOLIA CLUB, Thurs- at the Meigs Inn. There will day, 7:30p.m. at the home of be a discussion on candidates, registration, and Mrs. Dale Smith. central Co mmittee posts. FRIDAY DANCE Friday Royal Oak Petitions for central comPark from 9 p.m . until mittee candidates will be midnight. Music by Uncle available at the meeting. Dugger. Admission $2.SO per ' Ail · central committee person. Sponsored by Ohio candidates are to allend and Eta Phi Chapter of Beta ail candidates and other interested Democ rats a re Sigma Phi Sorority. welcome. SATURDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION of Ohio Valley Command ery. DAMAGE $1,000 Saturday with degree Damages to the mobile working beginning at 3:30 home of Sharon Kuhn, Forest p.m. Dinner for Knights and Run Road, as the result of a their ladies at 6 p.m. and full fire Tuesday morning were form opening at 7:30p.m. All $1 ,000. set at Sir Knights requested to call Ca use of the lire was a reservations to David Fox, cigaret thrown into a waste 247-2548. The Pomeroy Fire basket. SQUARE DANCE at · Department extinguished the Chester Firehouse Saturday blaze. 6:30 to 11 :30. Music by String Dusters. Proceeds to go to the Chester Youth Commission. BASEBALL MEETING SUNDAY Anyon e interested in SMORGASBORD at playing independent baseball Southern High ca feteria this summer should attend a Sunday from 11:30 to 1:30. specia I meeting Friday, Adults $2.25 under 12 $1.25. March 17 at the Syracuse All you can eat. Sponsored by Municipal Building. Southern Band Boosters. Managers and team officials COUNTY WIDE PRAYER are urged to be present. meeting Sunday at Chester Church of the Nazarene 2 p.m. Glen Bissell leader. IN THE HOSPITAL Paul E. Burton, Racine, has been admitte.d to the Vetera ns Administration Hospital in Huntington, W. · Va . His room numller is 330, Fourth Floor. R~c..-u;./#"L-'1 waging the bigest military offensive ever conducted in Lebanon by the Israelis would remain oo Lebanese soil "as long as necessary." Israeli Delense Minister Ezer Weizman said the immediate goal of Israel's biggest military offensive since the 1973 October war w88 to establish a defenalve strip 4 to 6 mlles deep along the rocky, hilly frontier to prevent the Palestinians from using It 88 a staging area. "We will stay as long 88 necessary," Welzman said. He added, however, "We don't want to occupy southern Lebanon ,'' Weizman and the armed forces chief of stafi, U. Gen. Mordechai Gur, said they hoped Syria would 11 cases are tenninated Si< defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds in the court of Mid· dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesdav ni•ht. Fined were Bonita J . Darst , 52, Rutland , and Charles Pullen, Middleport, each $225 and costs and three days in jail on charges of driving while intoxicated; Sheila Sargent, 16, Rutland, assessed costs and placed on · probation for three months alter being charged with assault and battery; Donald Lovett, 54, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly man· ner ; Kenneth R. White, 35, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle; James L. Bright, 24, Middlep<Jrl, $10 and costs, failure to yield the right of way. Forfeiting bonds were Stephanie R. Minor. 19, Cheshire, $27 , speeding; Charles R. McCloud, 52, Middleport, $350, driving while intoxicated; Richard W. Saliler, 21, Middleport; $25, failure to have vehicle under control, and $27, speeding ; Michael R. Stewart, 2t, Cheshire, $30, spinning tires, and Theodore C. Fisher, 21, Pomeroy, $37, speeding. MEETING SI..ATED The Meigs County Junior Leadership Club will meet on . Thursday evening, MarCh 16, from 1:30 to 9 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office. Anyone interested in joining the Junior Leadership Club must be at least 14 years ·old as of January 1, 1976 (or a high school freshman) and planning to be a 4-H club member this year. For more information, caU the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-3695. TO SELL The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will be se11ing Easter egg candy at the following locations : Greg's .Market, New Haven, March 17-18; Kroger's, Silver Bridge Plaza , Gallipolis March 25; Jones Boys, Gallipolis, March 18 and 25; Commercial Savings and Loans, Gallipolis, March 18 and Penny Fare, Gallipolis, March 16. The organization will be selling eggs from tO a.m . until closing time. MEET MONDAY Racine Elementary PTO will meet Monday at 2 p.m. in the 'school cafeteria. Final plans for the spring carnival will bt made. understand the operation was limited and would not send its forces stationed in Lebanoo to engage the Israelis - an action that could touch off a new war. Two deer . killed on highways Two deer were killed in five traffic accidents investigated Tuesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first deer kill occurred at II :SO a.m. on SR 160 at the Gallipolis City Limits. The animal ran into the path of a truck driven by Dayton Williams, 58, Gallipolis. There was slight damage. A seeond deer kUI occurred at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday on SR 325, one and three tenths miles north of SR 141. The patrol said the animal ran into the path of a vehicle operated by Terry L. Lakin, 18, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage. A semi outfit was involved in an accident at 9:15 a.m. Tuesday on SR 7 in Meigs County. Officers said the semi driven by John W. Coen, 36, Hockingport, ran off the right side of the highway damaging the berm. A single car accident occurred at 10 :20 a.m. on SR 160, north of SR 325. Officers said Pearl E. Little, 65, Middleport, turned left onto SR 160, lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway into a ditch. There was minor damage . No charges were flied. A final accident occurred on SR 554, west of Bidwell at 1:50 p.m. Tuesday when an auto driven by Gregory J . . Ball, 18, Rio Grande, after passing, cut back in too close striking a vehicle driven by Jackie L. Suver, 19, Bidwell. There was minor damage. Hospital News Hol•er Medical Center (Discl!arges, March 14) Becky Anderson, James Bearbs, Mrs. Gregory Briggs and son, Virgin,ia Brooks, Mrs. Carl Caudill and son, Hflen Damewood, Hazel Dillon, Roger Ewing; Jr., Bettie Foster, Mary Freeman, Mrs. Steven Keller and daughter, Betty Lane, Mrs. Roger Martin and son, Cynthia Morgan, Shawn Niti, Lena Sloan, Ruth Wills. (Births, March 14) · Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fleming, a daughter; Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace James, a son , Jackson . Mr. and Mrs. George Radcliff, a son, Reedsville. Pleasant V~lley Hospital DISCHARGED - Steven Nutter, Hartford; Mrs. Donald Hall, Point Pleasant; lisa Loomis, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Charles Stanley, Mason ; Mrs. William Masters , Gallipoii.s ; Joe Oliver, Jackson ; Mrs. Sherman Jordan, Leon ; Mrs. Dale Simpson, Buffalo ; James Watson, Henderson. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Leah Ord, Syracuse; Evelyn Landers, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Charles Bailey, Harold Hanson, Lester Zimmerman, Orville Allen, Thomas Kirkham, Gay Fields, Shirley Coleman, Robert Wood. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR T.V. • Color Monitor Svstem • 100'4 Solid State Chassis Here's What You'll See: Model RR·40 - Factory specialists and Home Economists will illustrate by actual demonstration. the do 's and the don'ts of microwave cooking . · - They will explain the many benefits and advantages of microwave cooking. including how you can save energy and money on your electric bill. - They Wi II cook a complete course dinner and explain the cookinQ pr,ocedure of each type food . Other Models Available - See how you ca~ brown, sear , grill, fry, bake and saute with a microwave oven browning skillet. - There will be a question and answer period so you can get the straight facts about microwave cooking . - You will receive li1erature explaining how microwaves actually cook. It is i::ompletely different from conventional methods . INGELS FURNITURE 106 NO. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2635 • Western e<irrespmdents who witnessed the Damour raid said most of it appeared to be aimed at a banana plantation near lhe sea, not at heavily populated areas. There were no immediate reports or casua lties. the Lebanese seashore, 13 mlles south ol Beirut. Israel's armed forces radio said the attacking jets came under lire by Syrian commandos but the planes did not return the fire. The radio said the Syrians were based near Osmol!<, from where II terrorists embarked on the bloodiest Palestinian strike int~i Israel Saturday, killing 32 Israeli civilians. It marked the first indication of Syrian engagement with Israeli forces fighting in Lebanon. Damour was overrun by Palestinian and Moslem leflist forces in Lebanon's 197f>.76 civil war . It has been occupied by Palestinian refugees from the Tal Zalength of the atar camp overrun by Christian rightists during the war . News •• in Briefs "Remember last year when you • ' • Modular ChOssls Design • Black Matrix ln·Une FISH FRY AT TliE MIDDLEPORT FIRE STATION SATURDAY, MARCH 18th 11:00 TIL ??m Picture Tube • VHF Dipole /UHF Loop perFormance TELEVISION Antennas • Custom Picture Control • Sharpness Control • ,t;utomotlc Frequency Control • Automatic Color Control • Set·And-Forget Volume Control $39900 f9"dlogonoi/YA7366WD · Walnut rtnlsh on Ngh impact plo!IIC. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' 10-milllevy will be sought EAST MEIGS _ Meeting in regular session Tuesday night, the Eastern Local Board of Education voted to . place a IO.mill emergency ral.lng lev before district 0 v:::'era at tbe ~une 6 primary etecti In 1~: voters turned down five mill emergency levies in June AugUBt and November. Ac~ording to the in· formational material of the board at that time, if the district had approved one of the levies, the action would have brought in $55 000 in taxes plus an additional $100 000 in st t · ' tahe 7ome~. il d However, e evy a e resuUing in bills and salaries not being paid in December. SchooIs were cIose d for 10 n.. be d t 0 da ys in 1at e ""'em r ue the financial condition of the district . A It f th 1 f il s a . r~~~ 7 ~ 1 e ~;~ . y~a~~a;to be lncr~a=~J to:~ mills since the clerk has *100 000 d f' 't b pro jected • , e· oct Y th d fa !976 ~:'ri~ offici~ Is repori that unless the JO.mill levy is 8pproved in June, schools caMot remain open for the calendar year ol 1978. It was agreed that the clerk be authorized t o borrow money against t he second half tax collections to pay one-half of the December payroll a nd other bills not paid in December. The board discussed a grievance with a teacher. It was dropped at the end of the discussion . caiamity days were discussed and tentative makeup days .were set. According to plans an· nounced there will be no ctsses on Good Friday but classes will be held on Monday, March 27 . Previously, a teache rs meeting had been scheduled. that day. Classes were set tentatively for four Satur· days, April!, 15, 29 and' May 13 The distric1 schools w10re closed for 10 day s for financial reasons and 15 days due to weather conditions during January and February. Five of those days are excused under Ohio Ja w, leaving 20 to be made up at the present time. However, some additional days may be forthcomong from the Ohlo legislature. As the sotuauon now sta nds, wothoUl a~Y additional days, >1udents woll be attending classes unt il about June 14. Agroup of parents from the Chester Elementary School mel with the board and received approval to replace the school gymnastum floor. Coh1 would be about. $3,000. Parents hope to ratse the funds t!rrough a fund drive. Plans were made for the board to seeure costs on needed roof repairs at the Ch t h 1 es er sc oo . . The board approved senoor hlgh track · coaches workong . . ed tune . basos . WI'th on a llrmt · · h' h bo d ·1 d JUniOr tg ys an gor san app roved fou r personhs, Marly Baum, Dor ol y Woodard, Paul Voss and Jane Ann Karr~ to the substitute teachers itS\ . . The board discussed the · d · · · for requore unmunozattons students of the district and adopted a policy to strongly urge . parents to meet t~e requirement s for theu choldren as soon as possoble. A survey of the unmomzatoon status of each student woll be taken soon .. The Jumor Class ask~ peml.lSSlon to move the an nual JUOUor-semor prom from the high school gymnasoum. The request w~s demed. • Edgar Pullms . was =~. ployed as a full Ume m n tena nce man and ap· ph ca tions are no w betng received. by Superontendent John Rtebel for a nt~hl custodian post at the htgh I school. . A dlscusston was . held on the current negotoattons wtth teachers and routme fund transfers were approved . .. . · The tdenlthcalton and placement of handicapped s·t udents po ,.ICY was amended ,. t con form to state o . 1 en reqAut trend~enttsh. • teachers association . • at ' .. ··- • • t • .... ~· . -~ ·,~'£""' . '} ::., .-:...•~~--:::;$~~~~~~~tti!=!i ...,.,". . . e mee1mg were mg board l)lembers Doug Bissell, Dorsel .Larkins, ~orothY Ca la wa), James Caldwell . and Deryi Well, Supt. Rtebel , Cler k El · Bost on. ·~e ~ oose '" parent group from Chester, elementary proncopals and represe ntat Lv~s . of the e Pomeroy-lVIiddleport, Ohio Thursday, March 16, 1978 . . ' ., ·.' •• Bureau reported that the river would crest In Pomeroy Friday at 1 p.m. at 49 feet. 'llois report was revise<! Wednesday by Ute WeaUter Bureau which reported thnl the river would crest in Pomeroy Friday atlO a .m. at 47.2 feet. Thellood sta~e in Pomeroy is 46.5 feel. THE OHIO RIVER KEEPS ON RISING - The dip be· tween the two parking lots in Pomeroy Wednesday was filled with water. Pomeroy businessmen were keeping a watchful eye out as the river was rising three tenths of a loot an hour . The first report from the National Weather • enttne Fiftel'll l'ents Vol. 2M, No. 2:14 Ohio's representatives are split on pact By JOHN T. KADY old coal strike. The mem bership voted Uolted PresslnternaUonal Ohio's two representatives down the last contract by. a 2on the United Mine Workers to-1 margin . "I voted for the other one Union Bargaining. Council and if I thought the other one split on the vote sending a new contract to the was fair, then this will be a membership with Di•tricl . 6 . real goo'd one,'' Guzek told President John Guzek UPI ln a telephone interview endorsing the pact and UMW from Washington where he 'is Executive Board Member heads the UMW construction bargaining team. "If I can Bill Lainb opposed to it. The Bargaiping Council vote for the other one, I sure voted 22·17 to send the can vote for this one." The new contract reduces contract to the rank-and-file members for ratification in the amount of deductibles an attempt to end the 101-day miners ait.d retired miners would have to pay on their doctor and pharmacy bills and covers all hospitalzation costs. It also eliminated penalties against wildca t strikers' and provideS for Several local option incentive pay where the local union would have to agree to a bonus for increased production. Some opponents \\'ant all doctor and phllnnacy bills paid as they were in the past and also feel a woik incentive clause "would. force miners and coal co mpanies to disregard safety regulations. "They (the coal operators ) hlt on every argument thrown against the last contract," said Guzek. "The incentive clause is optional and local unions themselves would vote on it. It would be up to t hem. "I don't know why this co ntract shouldn't be ratified," said Guzek. "They took out. everything the · miners were raising hell about. But there are some people who will vote against anything . It's awfully easy to vote no. You don't have to explain ii then ." Lamb, of Cadiz, Ohio, said "you don 't go backwards" in contract negotiations. · "I just think it's going to have tough sledding, " said Lamb. Leonard Pnakovich, president of the Ohlo Coal Association, St. Clairsville, said Wednesday he believed · miners might be willing now ·to accept a contract . "I think the compromises made by both sides will be beneficial,'' Pnakovich said. " I think the atmosphere is nOw set for acceptance aDd ratification of the third buses did not run · Due to I he threatening flood and fear of having students stranded, several buses did not run this . morning in the Meigs Local School District,. according to Dwight Goins, administrative assistant . 'Buses did not go ' from Sycamore Street to upper PoJ1leroy, from the Beacon Service Station to Salisbury Elementary, Minersville, Pomeroy' Golf Course Hill and part of the.route on lower Leading Creek. Parents who took their children to school were responsible in seeing that they get home. Goins added that even though the buses did not run, the district was able to hold classes the entire day. Enrolhnent today was 6.2.7 percent. Deputies probing vandalism contract. " If they expect to mine coal in this area , then they have to bring production up. l don't know how the companies in thi s area .are going to survive in the open market at eight tons of coa l mined per man per man. The decline was ca used by altitudes, (per day ). unwillingness to work, the "When both parties entered negotiations lor the 1974 con- whole bit. "The coJnpanies can't go tract, it was t7 tons per man and they ended up the t974 up with benefits and wages on contract producing eight tons one side and come down with Swollen rivers receding United Press International Ohio rivers swo1en with ice and melting snow reeeded below danger levels today, but some in Northeast Ohio remained a threat. The Grand and Chagrin Rivers in Lake County both were clogged with ice. Two bridges over the Grand River• connecting Painesville with Faifport Harbor were closed by the police because ice floes banging against their piers caused them to vibrate. Only one road remained open to Fairport. The ice jam between the bridges also threatened to back water up aga in at Painesville's flat s area where an apartment complex along the river was evacuated Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. . In Willoughby Hills, a mile-. long ice jam rernained stationa~y on the Chagrin River . Water flowed through the pack allowing the Chagrin to settle back into its banks downriver. in' Eastlake . Residents of flooded areas in Willoughby Hills remained away from their homes, but those flooded out of their homes and house trailers in Eastlak e Tuesday moved back in Wednesday. National Weather Service hydrologist Grant Vaughan in Cleve land said conditions wer e ,better in the rest of the state. "The lower Scioto around Circleville and on down Is out of its banks into th e lowlands," he su id', " but there have been no evacuations and only a few roads are covered. "The Upper Scioto abOve Delaware is a lso out of its banks but it's minor, just a half-a-fool or so above Oood stage. Auditor signs bonds MRS. EMMA LOU FINCH, right, instructor of the class, gives a nod of approval to the Appalachian music by Darrel and Carol Taylor, who entertained as part of their work with the Retired Senior Citizens Volunteer Program. Open house is conducted The special education class Meigs County Sheriff of Mrs. Emma Lou Finch, James J. Proffitt reporl.<! by Cindy Mahoney, assisted deputles are investigating vandalism to mailboxes on · Ohio University student doing her stUdent teaChing at Meigs Rt . 3, Racine. Mrs. Hazel Bearhs and Roy Hig!J School, · has been A. Sayre reported that studying the Appalachian sometime during Wednesday area . their mailboxes were damaged. No other details The ·Ohio River In were released at Ibis. time. Pomeroy this morning was The incldenls are under practically at a standstill. investigation. • II Is believed that water Wednesday evening, wlll nol gel In any of lhe depuUes investigated a one- · busbl..s establlsb.menls. car deer accid~nt on SR 7 Tbe Nalional Weather approximately 500 feet west Bureau has not revised 118 of US Rt. 33 in front of the repoJ;Ithat It will crest at Rock Springs CI'IOetery. t7.2 Friday al 10 a.m. James E. Corbitt, Jr., 19, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::;:::;:;:;:: Rt. 3, Pomeroy, told deputies be was traveling east on SR 7 POSTPONED when two deer ran frOm the The kickoff for the Cancer right Into ·his path. He at· Crusade to be held this tempted lo stop, but was evening has been cancelled unable to stop before striking and rescheduled for Monday, March 27, at 7:30 p.m~ the the second deer. There was no damge to bis East-West Dining Room at Veterans Memorial Hr,tpltal. !1Jto. As a result of many hours of work by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners and its clerk, Mary Hobstetter, Meigs County is getting a second nursing home. Industrial revenue bonds were signed Wednesday by Howard Frank, Meigs County Auditor, putting wheels in action to build a 100 bed faciii iy. Seventy-one documents were signed by Frank. The facility wilt be built by Ameritel Enterprises Corp., Columbus on eight aeres known as 11 The Genheim.er property" loCated on old State Route 33. Richard Jones, com· missioner, stressed issuance of industrial revenue bonds would place no obligation (inancialty on Meigs County. Henry Wells, president of th e board, issued t,he following statement : "For ·r,,., Wednesday, the class . entertained with an · open house to give the public and other faculty members and students a glimpse of what the class members have been doing. There were .displays . of books and pamphlets on Appalachia, work of the students in making candies, batik and other craft work, a dimensional map of the area, refreshments of "Ap· palachian foods" such as cornbread and sassafras tea, and Appalachian music played by Darrel and Carol Taylor on the guitar and violin, respectivelY. ~· I • ~ j i lncrcmm t he ·production nnd would not destroy sufety . Th~ penHilies Hre so ~vere under Ute law nobody would bl• willing to lake a chonlle . The compa nies are willing to puy to get Ule production up ." Meanwhile, State Highway Piltroi efforts to lieep non· union coat moving to Ohio electric generutin~ stations continued to be succ"esfulthl s week while Ohio mlnct•s continued to defy a Taft· Hartley injunction ordering them back to work. Steve Elliott of UMW Local 1323 at Coshocton suid trucks were hauled coal to till' Columbus & Southern Ohio'• Conesville generating plant under Patrol escort without incident Wednesday. "We had planned to picket the generating plant and shut it down, but we couldn 'I get to it," he suid. "While ali those big trucks roared by , with flapping •nudguards and in bad condition , patrolmen and safety inspectors pulled over a ll the cars with UMW slickers on the bumpers and inspected them. "Even if they only had a burned out taillight, they were given tickets, had to post bond and get the cars fixed in a couple days. "That's not right for them not to stop those trucks, but to pull ali of us over. We'll try again tomorrow (Thursday) to picket the generating plant." Ohio Energy Director Robert Ryan said Thursday Ohioans ·apparently are responr!lng to a .ca ll by Gov. James A. Rhodes for increased conservation ef· forts . . " If e verybody malie a conscious, full-time effort to conserve in every poasible way, we can reach the goal of 25 per cent conservation on a voluntary basis,'' said Ryan. "The whole purpose of his effort is to avoid unemployment." But in Cincinnati, city council voted to turn the lights back on on highways and freeways. "I don't think the prlorites are proper,'' said councihnan David Mann. "I'm worried about safety. It's an ill8lle of safety versus a modest amoWlt of energy." . Student returns to his classes . Weather lows tonight will be ·bet· ween 20 and 25. Partial clearing, windy and colder · Friday, with snow flurries ending and high tern· peratures between 35 and SO. struction cost will be one miliiondollars. lt should be of assistance in stimulating our economy durir•g co nstruction . . "This is only the first step in our endeavor to brin ~ about adequate medica l facilities to care lor the elderly. Another such nursing home, to be located in the village of Middleport , is ' presently in the pla nning stages. It is anticipated thai a formal atiDouncemcnl concerning that 'project wlli be forthcoming at an early dote. "The board wishes to ex· . tend its sincere thanks to all those people who ha ve worked so hard to bring about thi s co unty improvement. Special thanks to the Meigs Co unty Community Im· prov ement Cor poration, without whose help, thi s project would not have been pOssible", Wells concluded. many years one of the most needed fa cilities in this county has been n nursing home. The signing of this agreeme nt today bet ween Pomeroy Health Care Corp., and Meigs County means this project wilt at long last, become a reality . Within the next year to 18 months we will have operating in our county a tOO bed nursing home. Hopefully, this will bring to an end the sad experiences of the past, whereby many were iorced to tra nsport their relatives at! over the stale of Ohio in order for them to receive the care they so desperately needed and so rightly deserved. "This new facility , which will border on old SR 33 in Chester Township, wilt mean jobs for approximately SO full time employes when com· pleted and in operation. " Additionally, the con· productivity on the other. The incentive clause would help NURSING HOME BECOMES REAUTY - Industrial revenue bonds have been signed for the construction of a nursing borne iii Meigs CoWlty. Howard Frank, county auditor, signed 71 docwnents putting the wbaels in action for the construction of a 100 bed facility . The board of Meigs .County Comrnissionel'l have worked dillgenUy ~ toward· the goal, along with Mary Hobstetter, clerk. iilown are,l-r, Mary Hobstetter, Howard Frank, auditor, Henry Wells, Jim Roush and Richard Jones, commissioners. Jones stressed the bonds do not In any way obligate the county financially. l 4 James Morton, Pomeroy, a st udent has returned to classes at Meigs High School, Principal James Diehl said today. Diehl said · Morton had a .slight altercation with another student recently and later complained of chest pains. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was released the same evening. Diehl repons Morton was absent from school last week due to chest pains, bl\' is now in rtw· � 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 15, 1978 bowles burdette