https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8a9d5a02dfc3a5c8b8182357b01ddb27.pdf 3652b6028cd911d0d915cda4dc3c954f PDF Text Text . a- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 28, 1978 New construCtion contract awaits approval Cost of living up 0.6 percent in February By JAMES HILDRETII WASHINGTON (UP!) Soaring food costs boosted the cost of living by 0.6 percent in February, the government said today, confirming that inflation is escalating at a steady poce. The February increase which comes to 7.2 percent when figured on an annual rate - was not as bad as January's 0.8 percent rise out . was still higher than any other month since last May, according to the Labor Department's Consumer Price Index. Food, particularly meat advisers, notably Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal, to demonstrate that the administration is seriaus about taming inflati011 . program to try to persuade business and labor to moderate wage and price demands . That effort has as prescriptions and nonprescription drugs and supplies increased 0.8 percent last month, slightly been staUed, howev~r, as more than in January. Carter spent considerable Cllarges for professional Carter announced in time 011 other issues such as services also rose 0.8 percent January a mild anti~nflation the coal strike and the Middle and charges for hospital and East. other medical care services Meanwhile, Carter forces went up 1.3 percent. have done little to combat The February rise in tranexpensive new programs like sportation costs was the farm bill on Capitol primarily due to increases for Hill. new and used cars, the The Labor Department department said. New car said medical care and costs rose 0.7 percent and the transportation co.sts rose used car index soared 2.1 almost as fast as food costs. percent. In the medica l sector , Gasoline prices declined and beverages, was the main prices of commodities such slightly from January. SAN DIEGO (UP!) - A culprit in February, rising 1.2 In the housin~ field , • percent in cost, the same Navy jet fighter , describ!ld as advance as the previous "in trouble" on a landing (Continued from page 1) month, the department said. approach, crashed into a Medical care and busy freeway Monday, killing A union spokesman said the transportation costs also one crewman and seriously new contract - which still injllring the pilot. posted increases. must win approval of the But the only consequences union's bargaining council The department said grocery costs increased 1.3 to motorists were slight and ratification by the rank percent, r.estaurant prices injuries to two occupants of a and file - offers construction By MARTIN P. HOUSEMAN went up 1.0 percent and passing pickup truck, which men an inunediate $1.40 per CARACAS, Venezuela alcoholic beverages was destroyed in a rolling hour raise and 30 cents an (UP!) - President Carter's crash, and damage to a car hour in the second year of the visit to democratic, oil-rich advanced 0.8 percent. hit by flying debris. Beef prices shot up U pact. Venezuela today is focusing The Navy said both percent, compared with inConstruction workers, the on petroleum prices, the creases of about 2 percent in crewmen ejected.from the F- people who build the mine Panama Canal treaties and each of the three proceeding 14 Tomcat at a low level hen it shafts and tunnels for miners, human rights. months, the department was only about 200feet east of negotiate separately for their Carter is visiting Venezuela the runway at Miramar contract, and had not agreed for 22 hequent critic of U.S. said. Pork and poultry prices Naval Air Station, and the to a new contract wh~n trade policies and U.S.-based plowed across miners approved a new pact multinational companies, but also -Bhowed large incre8lles plane in February, 2.6 percent and Interstate 15, scattering Friday. a J>l'rsonal friend of Carter's wreckage, and burst into 1.6 percent, respectively. Their picket lines hobbled a after two previous meetings. full,scaie return to the pits In a companion report, the flames .· Perez, one of only two "My body is awfully, Monday by the UMW's democratically elected presidepartment said real earnings for the nation 's awfully sore, but we were so 160,000 miners, turning dents in South America, also workers feU 0.2 percent from lucky I just can't get over it," thousands of them away and is a staWlch hwnan rights ad~ January's seasonally said Kai Musurlian, 41 , who costing them a promised $100 vocate, like Carter. was in the pickup truck with s how·up bonus .in seven adjUS\ed level. Spokesmen for both sides President Carter has been Jim Roder. They escaped states. Most of tile miners say ·:energy policies" will he were back on the job today high on the agenda, with under pressure in recent with bruises and cuts. uwe saw one of the wings ami coal operators said carter urging a continuation weeks from several of his top hit the highway. I told Jim w pfoduction should he back to of the petroleum price freeze speed up, get around it, but normal in less than a month. beyond June of this year. we knew we were goi,ng to hit ·John Guzek, chief it ... the truck rolled over God negotiator for the UMW, said knows how many times and he will ask his men to drop when we stopped we wer~ their picket lines until a The Pomeroy. Yolunteer pushed up against the center decision Is made on the new Fire Department will stage a divlder. '' contract. They kicked out the truck pancake supper from 4 to 7 An earlier plea that they p.m. Saturday at the fire windows, Musurlian said, and stay away from the mines station on Butternut Ave. ran about 100 yards before and allow returning miners to Tickets will be $2 for adults stopping to look back at the receive badly needed first- ~ and ~1.25 for children under mass of flaming wreckage. day bonuses was ignored in COLUMBUS (UP!) U. Wait Laskowski, 25, widely scattered . areas. 12. Republicans are conceding Cleveland, Ohio, the plane's The menu will include Constru c tion workers . only three of the 99 Ohio pancake, bacon or sa usage radar inte'rcept officer, was reportedly were angry at House seats in this year's and coffee or milk. A bake killed. The pilot, U. Brian · miners for going on strike election, a marked sale will be held in con- Shaw, 25, Garden Grove, Dec. when the construction · improvement over their junction with the pancake N.Y., was reported in critiCal contract still had a month to efforts in 1976. supper. Proceeds will go to condition at Balboa Naval run, and for returning before The GOP organization was Hospital. the building fund . a new construction contract criticized two years ago when could be negotiated. 10 Democratic incumbents, "They let us down very mainly in Cleveland and !>adly," said West Virginia Qther urban areas , were construction local President given free rides. leonard ''Red" Cox. (Continued from page 1) With the expiration last He threatened massive work," Miller informed the 34-year-<Jid Fortney. Contacted week of the deadline for filing Monday, the secretary said ~e intended to discuss the matter picketing of Wednesday '> petitions of candidscy, only midnight shift to remind the House · Speaker Vernal G. with the UMW chieftain because "he hasn't said a word." miners of a promise made at Riffe Jr ., D-New Boston, and CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA. - THE AIR FORCE has a 1976 Cincinnati convention Democratic Reps. Le<Jnard J . abandoned the hunt for debris from the twin military to stay off the job until Camera of Lorain and communications satellites that had to he blown apart when construction workers had a Thomas J. Carney of new agreement . they failed w achieve orbit Saturday. · Guzek, however , said Boardman were left without The Triple 7 satellite launch was only eight minutes old opposition . when the bOOster began slowing down and the trajectory Monday he thought he could In additio~, Republicans deteriorating. The range safety officer punched the destruct persuade his men to retire fielded no party candidate in from the picket line. button : the Eighth District in "H we get to a tentative Cuyahoga County, but will be agreement, I think that backing an independent in the they'll withdraw," Guzek·fall. said shortly before the Republicans will be trying agreement was reached. to ·cut into tlie 62-37 "We're sort of disappointed Democratic advantage in the in the construction workers House this year. Absence of puiling out the coal miners," even a token opponent in a he said. "Due to the pickets, district spares the incumbent they were deprived of getting party's time, manpower and the $100. I'm ju•t sorry they money for other contests. pulled them out at that time." . . House Democrats have Coal operators said the 111- filed in all but one district day strike did little damage the 64th represented hy Rep. to the nation. "All the prophets of gloom W. Bennett Rose, R-Lima. Six Democratic Hous.e and doom were shown they .members are not seeking rewere wrong," said Carl election Utis year, including Bagge, president of the floe retiring dean of the House National C<lal Association. - Rl!p. A.G. Lanciooe, D"The fact is that this strike did not have as drastic an Bellaire. Six Democrats have filed for Lancione's 99th effect as U~e oil embargo or House District seat, including the gas shortage. the topheavy favorite, fanner "OUr plans are to go back U.S. Rep : Wayne L. HBys of and resume (production) as Belmont. quick as we can. I think it Another seven Republicans That's what I like about Name Bank. ought to he back up to normal are giving up their seats, in less than a month .'' Every tim e I go on there I get lots of special attention If I've got a loan problem. for example . Or a money management problem . I like being on the receiving end of the care once in a whole! Fighter crashes Monday Tentative ••• Pancake sale set Saturday residential rents increased 0.4 J>l'rcent last month and home ownership costs climbed 0.7 percent, both less than in January. Prices of home furnishing s rose moderately for the second straight month . The only overall decline was in Ute apparel category, the department said. Prices for alltypes of clothing fell 1.0 percent. Entertainment costs rose 0.7 percent , up from January's · 0.5 percent rise . In the volatile food eost sector, cereal and ba~~ry products, dairy products, sugar and sweets, salad and cooking oils and processed federal employee wage hikes. Miller, for one, has urged Carter to, impose import fees on foreign oil If Coogress does not complete acti011 on an energy program within the next month. However. other Carter ad, visers . such as domestic fruits and vegetables also climbed last month . Prices for eggs were unchanged and prices for fresh fruits and vegetables, fish and coffee went down . Carter and many of his advisers now clearly recognize that inflation is not just a large headache but threatens their overall growth targets for 1978. Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal, O!arles Schultze, Carter's chief economic adviser and Federal Reserve Olairman G. William Miller have been urging Ute president to take some concrete anti.jnflation steps - such as restraining ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths ! I BERNICE RANDOLPH REEDSVILLE - Mrs. Bernice (Vema) M. Randolph, 69, Route I, Reedsville, died Monday at the CamdenQark Hospital in Parkersborg following an extended illness. Mrs. Randolph was born at Reedsville, a daughter of the late David and Sarah Rood. She wsa .a member of the Eden United Brethren CllurCh at Reedsville and the Women's Missionary Association of the church. A lifelong resident of Meigs County, Mrs. Randolph is survived by a son, Russell Randolph, Athens; a daughter, Mrs. Carl (Roxie) Ford, Hockingport; three Oil, human rights, canal topics of Carter's visit ' Perez has already stated publicly what his rejoinder will be: he would favor even a reduction in oil prices if parity could be established between what the developing nations have to pay for manufactured goods and wha( they receive for their raw materials. Perez, a leading advocate of Third World positions, argued this position at the ,North-South· talks in Paris last year, which ended will> no progress on resolvihg the differences between poor and rich nations, Perez praised the Carter administration for an important U.S. concession during the North-South talks: agreement to establish a fund to help stabilize prices of commodities like copper, affairs adviser Stuart Eizenstat, wlll'll that new and stringent antlinflation efforts may pose political problems. Carter has delayed announcing any action at all until after he returns April 3 from his trip to Africa and South America. I coffee and tin . But Perez feels it is time for further concessions from the industriallzed nations in quest of the elusive new world economic order, namely the pegging of raw products prices to prices of manufactured and capital goods. Perez also fears the U.S. Senate will amend the Panama Canal treaties to allow for armed Intervention after l'anama takes contr.oi of the strategic waterway. A joint communique expected Wednesday will likely focus on human rights, but he hind the scenes Perez is almost certain to press Carter for a firmer stand against the Nicaraguan regime of strongman Anastasio Svmoza. sisters, Mrs. Mamie Buchanan, Tuppers Plains; Mrs . Martha Buchanan, Hockingport, and Miss Lucy Rood, Reedsville; a brother, Ernest Rood, Reedsville, her mother-in-law, Mrs. Nettie Randolph, Tuppers Plains and three ·grandchildren. Mrs. Randolph was preceded in death by her husband, Clyde, in 1972, along with three daughters, three brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral ;Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be in Eden Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after I p.m. Wednesday. EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday, warm and a ~hance of showers t,Mit day, with blgbs rangllfl!'from the mid 60s to lbe mid 70s. Lows wlU be in the upper 30. or lower 60s early Friday and in the upper 60s or lower 50s Saturday a ad Sunday. :;:::;:; :;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;~:~:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;: HOSPITAL NEWS (Birth, March26) Holzer Medical Center Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Discharges, March 24) Hans Bald, Teriey Clagg, Shepherd, a son, Ewington. (Discharges, March 27) Debra Oonch, Merle Cole, Tonya Blair, Mrs. Harold Mary Deverick, June Dillon, Charlotte Evans, Bertha Brinker and daughter, PeMy Hatfield , Clifford Helm, Bush, Hulda Caudill, Paul Nellie Henderson, Ada Cook, Grace Hughes, Carrie Hoffman, Evelyn Hughes, Marr, Bernard Myers, Rita Vickie Johnson, Theodore Pickens, Charles Rawson, Langhorne, Edward Lillico, Arthur Reed, Althea Bertha Litchfield, Mrs. John Ridenour, Stephen Shields Jr. (Births, March %7) Manuel and daughter, Lois Mr. and "Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Maxine Maynard, Edward Michael Sr., Leslie Johnston,& son, Minersville. Miller, O!arles Moore, Linda Mr. and Mrs. John Waugh, a Myers, James Napier, Anna daughter, Jackson. Partlow, Darrell Roberts, PLEASANT VALLEY Earl Rottgen, Max Russell, DISCHARGED -" Ted . Stoma Saunders, Charlotte Nance, Glenwood ; Mrs. Smith, Wendell Thomas, William Terry, Oak Hill; Regina Wright. Charles Kinnaird, ·Apple (Births, March 24) Grove; Gregg . Casto, ·point Mr . and Mrs. Harold Pleasant; Mrs. Richard Brinker, a daughter, Holley, Point Pleasant ; including the two top leaders. Senate Democrats, who Pomeroy. Lester Leonard, · Point They are House Minority hold a 21-12 advantage, have (Discharges, March %5) Pleasant; Mrs. Dixie McLeader O!arles F. Kurfess of filed a full ~date of candidates Joann Barlow, Sharon Bowling Green , who is for the 17 seats up lor election Bentz, Giajlys Byerly, Frank Cauley, Mason; Florence running for governor, and this year. Republicans are Ueland, Leroy Davis, Mary Kinder, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Miller, Point assistant floor leader Rep. not contesting the seats held Deer, Pauline Foster, Karla Harry Norman A. Murdock of by Democratic Sens. Wolliam Gibbs, Phyllis Harris, Pieasant; Mrs. Linford Cincinnati, who is running for F. Bowen of Cincinnati and Adrienne Hubbard, Mrs. · Sisson, Southside; Mrs . H a m i Ito n Denver ' Rollins, West o o u n t y Charles L. Butts of Hobert Lowe and daughter, Columbia; Therili Randolph commissioner. · Cleveland. Beatrice May, Allen Ross, Jr., Racine; Joe Slagle, Earl Sheets, Le<Jta ' Sheets, Letten of opiDion are welcomed. They should be 1 Jason Stanley, Wilma Un- Rockwell; N. C.; Mrs. Steven less Ulan 300words long (or be subject to reduction by 1 derwood, Patricia Van Durbin and son, Point the editor) aDd must be signed with the signee's ad- I Sickle, John Weeks, Mrs. Pleasant; Mrs. Larry Lanier, Mrs. Edna dress. Names may be withheld upon publication. I Thomas Whitehair and son, Southside; Point Pleasant; Mattox, However, on request, names will be dJsclosed. Letten Mrs . Loren Wilbur and George Lanier, Southside; should be in good taste, addressing Issues, nO\ per- I' daughter, Terry Wilcoxen , Mrs. Joe Paugh, Point sonalllies. 1 Michelle Williams , Torres Pleasant; Mrs. Kenneth \ Williamson. Kuhgn and daughter, · (Births, March25) I Gallipolis; Mrs. Franklin I Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Gleason, Point Pleasant; I Clonch, a son, Pomeroy. Mr. I and Mrs . Allen Lee, a James Baisden Jr., Henderson . I I (laughter, Pt. Pleasant. (Discharges, March 26) Veterans Memorial Hospital Mary Adkins, Wendy March 23, 1978 dsted March 13, 1978 and Mae ADMITTED "U.M.W. Leaders to Meet Barker, Josh,u a Bright, Brewer, Racine; Kethel, Dear .Editor: I wish to express my thanks Sunday in Dilles Bottom" James Broyles, .E rma Hatfield, Dexter; Wanda to you for all you have done dated March .17, 1978. Both of Canter, Wanda Marchi, Adams, Pomeroy ; John for us in giving space for· the these articles were on the top Bessie Merritt, Sherry Duerr, Pomeroy; Enunogene advertising of our revivals, of Ute front page of "The Myers, Patricia Payne, .Norton, Pomeroy. · and other items. I Qppreciate Daily Sentinel". God's name Randall Simmons, Frances DISCHARGED - Edward was openly spelled out being Wedge, Jonathan Wilkins , Wood, Veietta Rowe, HBttie this very much. taken in vain which is against Erma Wilson, Linda Wooten. Armes. I would appreciate your consideration of a request the law of God. We realize considering news that these articles did not reaches you where profanity, originate in the local office of etc. is included. If you would the Daily Sentinel but we are strike that part out I know protesting such being printed many would he glad. Thanks in the local newspaper which so very much for considering we and our children read. We, this request. May God bless as O!ristians, in a O!ristian country would like .to ask ·you!! your cooperation to help us Sincerely, keep all smut and profanity Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr., Pastor from public view. We like The Daily Sentinel and Wish it to March 24, 1978 be a newspaper that we need not be ashamed for our Dear Sir: I am writing concerning the family to read. We, as a Church body and news articles entitled "Ohio Miners Remain Off Job" as a member of the Meigs Area Holiness Association, thank you in advance for your cooperation. I remain an interested RESCHEDULED reader of The Daily Sentinel, . ' . •, CHESTER - An Easter Rev. Dale T. Bass ' '•, Egg Hunt for children of Pastor: O!urch of the Chester only scheduled for Nazarene, Box86 Sunday but postponed due to Syracuse, Ohio 45779 the weather, has been rescheduled for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Chester DOES NOT INCLUDE fire house. The event is FORE IGN FILM HOSPITALIZED sponsored by the fire The Pomeroy Emergency departlhent and its auxiliary. There will he a gold egg Squad answered a call to worth $10, A silver egg worth Route 248 near Keno at !1:17 p.m. Tuesday for Kathy $5, and other prizes. Spencer, who was having difficulty breathing. She !l'as LIPHTS BACK ON taken to Holzer Medical The street lights in Center. Pomeroy and Middleport will he turned on within the week according to Wendell Hoover CLOTHING DAY of the Columbus and Soutltem The Salvation Army, OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 8TH Ohio Electric Company. Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy, Th• Columbus and will hold free clothing day Soutnern Ohio Electric from 10 a.m. untll noon c.impany Monday reported a Thursday. All area residents 39-day supply of coal and Ute in need of clothing are return of normal operations. welcome. Marijq.ana ' case goes to jury A petit jury went into deliberation doncludlng a day and a half trial in Meigs County Common Pleas Court this morning. The defendant, Delbert Fridley, was on trial for possession for sale of marijuana valued at approximately $60. Attorney lot the defendant w,as Chuck Knight while Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow represented Ute state. Jurors are Guy Harper, Dorsel Larkins, William H. King, Kathy S. Hood, Dorothy Cray, Mildred Brown, Arthur Eblin, Robert Tripp, Ray Pullins, Janice Lawson, ·Grace Pratt, Everett Calaw*y and Iris A. ·Paype, alternate. News •• in Briefs Intensive Care ... , _u \ WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TEllER WINDOW OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 TO 7 P.M. BAKER . FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO F.ILM PROCESSING 12 EXPOSURES ONLY $1.99 20 EXPOSURES ONLY '2.99 . 20 EXPOSURE SUDEs ..............'1.19 SUPER 8 MOVIE ................... ..'l.l9 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit lnsuiance Corporation :::· Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' . Fifti>en Ct•nts Vol. ~K. No . ~42 • Quickel reviews plans . Plans for the annual Big Bend Regatta slated June 23, 24 and 25 were outlined at Tuesday's luncheon meeting of the Pomeroy O!amber of Commerce at the Meigs Inn. Bill Quickel, chairman of the event, outlined various plans regarding the Regatta, but pointed out he would like everyone's assistance . Quickel said it was definite the P. A. Denny excursion boat would be in Pomeroy on Friday evening and all day Saturday for the Regatta. It will cost the chamber $2,500. Quickel felt the chamber rouid make approximately $2,000 profit by having the boat here. He suggested rides for senior cotizens, children ·· and the general public. Quickel also noted a dance could he held on the boat. He also reported Kyle Allen has tickets to sell for boat rides, the tickets being provided by P. A. Denny. Quickel also observed that thus far no theme has been selected. He asked members wsuggestathemeatthenext meeting. . Quickel announced Jim Frecker will again be chairman of the parade that will be held on Friday, June 23. A talent show will be held on Thursday night June 22. . Local organizations or individuals are being invited to have concession stands with Pa ul Simon, voce pres ident having applicatoons. Bill Grueser will he in charge of the rides and has signed Nolan Amusements. The Gallipolis Ski Club will perform. There will be power boat races on Sunday. The · boats fo r the races will be launched from the Mason levee. Bill Mayer will make signs advertising th e Regatta. Quickel added he hopes to expand the parade this year with more floats and more trophies. He also said a sponsor is needed for the " big wheel" race for the four and five· year olds. Fred Crow, presid ent, aMounced the chamber now has 71 members. He introduced Mark McCoy and Fred Hat well as new member s, who wiJl be opening.the Elliott Appliance Shop at 220 E. Main Street. They will sell major appiiances and it will also be a specia lity store providing top quality service . Dr. Harold Brown is also a new member of the chamber. (Continued on page 16) Fire department project okeyed . . A project by the Middleport fire department possibly leading to the reduction of insurance rates for Middleport business houses was endorsed Tuesday night when the Middleport . Chamber of Commerce met at the Meigs Inn. On hand to present details of the program were Wayne Davis and Kevin Dailey both fire fighters. They explained that through the project, carried out cooperatively between department members and business owners, each establishment would be .I!News. • ..in Brief~\ l ELBERFELD$ enttne visited by fire department representatives. A sketch of e'ach business buildings would he made noting layout of the building, location of stairways, materials used at various locations, type of roofing and other pertinent · information. These sketches would he filed by the department for use in fighting any fires in the business section, Davis and Dailey pointed out. During the meeting, · presided over by Edison Baker in the absence of the president George Ingels, plans were made for haVIng a speaker at the April meeting. The group also discussed at length, plans for a sprong cleanup in the business section and expressed hope that · a plan tan be impiemented decreasing the amount of litter in the village of Middleport. The chamber commended the Middleport village administration and workers for the JOb beong done in cleaning up the town this spring after a hard winter. . Attending the meetong were Davis, Dailey, Mr . and Mrs . Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mr. and Mrs . Don Wilson. Mrs . Earl Davenport, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Owen. .~. United Presolnternalional TOKYO - Japanese radicals campaigning to keep Tokyo's new international airport from opening fire bombed a nearby hotel today and the government threatened "drastic measw-es" to curb the violence. Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda ordered his government to combat the spreading violence and political sources said _Utis might include letting pollee carry guns lor the fll'St lime sonce World War ll. DERBY TROPHY WINNERS - The top three conle•tanlil in the M.Q -M Scouting District Pinewood Derby, held Tuesday night al the Nutional Guard Armory nem· Puint Pleasant, were presented trophies . Pictured in the foregrow od , from left, 11rc llucky Johnson, Cub Scout Pack 253 of Mason, first place; Trey Casse ll, Puck 245 of Middiet>lrl, third place and Wyatt Akers, Pack 258 of Point Pleasan!, second pla c~. In the lm ckg~ound are members of the derby committee, from left. M..C-M Daslncl Commassumer F runk DiQemente District Cub Chairman Brian Billings and District Cub Commissioner Biii Wise. The t;ophies were provided by the Point Pleusant Register, The Daily Sentinel nnd Gallipolis Daily Tribune . In ail, 28 youths parlicipnted . SLoe Page 2 for additional photos. I!~LO ·F ledges ·:::~=f.'f.~':!-:~"J:.::-:::::~::::~::;:::;;;~~8:8::~::::::::::::::::::~::8:.~::::::~::!!::~::::::::::::=:::::::=:::::::~::: ---------------------------1 the miners. But at least one construction unton leader said that wasn't enough. . " We "'ant an increase of at least $1 .80 an hour each year of ·the three-year contract, " said Bryan Monk, of West Frankfort , Dl. " And we want a better medical system than tbe coal miners got." Construction worker picketing hit hard in illinois, where an estimated 12, 000 of the state's l$,000 miners were idled. Scattershot picketing also kept operations at a standstill in western Kentucky and at several mines in Pennsylvania . All Ohio mines were back in operation early today, however, after construction workers lifted picket lines maintained Monday and Tu!'Sdi•Y at one opeo·ation near Clarington. • e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 29, 1978 GOP conceding only three seats in '78 a: The 14,000 UMW members who build mine shafts and other was ratified or rejected . The plea was ignored by many and it coal operation facilities were angry that Ute miners drew fire from Peter Gordy, an Illinois construction local financially haltered in their winter-long strike - returned to president. "That kind of talk is dividing the miners and the mine the pits before a construction contract could he forged . Their picket tines denied many of the miners $100 first.Coy show-up coostruction workers,' ' he said. _ Joseph Bonello, preSident of the Western Pen.~ylvania Coal bonuses. "They may be hungry, but we're awful holngry too." said Operators Association, agreed Utere was a diV!soon, but he blamed it 011 the pickets. . Leonard "Red " Cox, who heads a 1,500-member construction "The construction workers are going to vote on thetr workers local at Marmet, W.Va. "We don 't know yet whether tentative contraet Sunday, so why keep the miners out now?" we're going to accept this contract," The proposed pact is similar to one ratified last Friday by he asked. "It's foolish for them to go out and pocket now ... · the UMW 's 160,000 miners . It provides construction workers Mmeone is not using his conunon sense .,. there's going to be animosity between those trying to work and those out there on with a pay increase of $2.40 an hour over Ute next three yenrs and gives them the same hea lth benefits as those accepted by the picket lines." By DNNB1H R'. CLARJ[ Ualled Pnu llllenlatl.al A new cootract - this time for UMW mine construction wockera - lay before the union's bargaininc c:Guncil In Wubington today, pending c:Guncii approval and a weekend ratification vote by the la!!t coal field rank and file still on strike. In theory, the coal strike was over . But in practice, It was very much in •vidence Tueaday at mines throughout tbe Midwest where returning miners refwoed to croaa picket lines thrown up by construction workers who defied their leaders and re~ to withdraw. John Guzek, chief negotiator for the ,UMW, asked his members to stay off the picket Une until the contrart either Professor says plants 'unplanned' MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (UP!) - Taken alone, the GRE9 BECKER K.EVIN KING WASHINGTON - TEN WESTERN STATES are being power plants that abound in studied hy Ute Air Force as potential sites for an MX · the Ohio River basin intercontinental ballistic missile system, too Pentagon has probably are harmless. announced. . Collectively, there could be Governors and cmlgressional delegations from Utah, regional problems, warns Nevada, Californ,ia, ;vizoria, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Vincent P. Cardi,_a professor KanSas, Nebraska and Colorado have been sent letters of law and one of two West Two Meigs High Schoo l where he serves as president informing them the Air Force is screen!"g parts ot those s.tates Virginia University faculty . as posaible sites fo~ the mobile missiles, Pentagon offocials members serving on a 13- juniors - Greg Becker and ol the youth group . Kevin King - have been Becker os enrolled in the said Tuesday. member study panel. "After a year of study, selected to · attend Buckeye scientific course at Meigs in June High SchooL He plays fool: HOLLYWOOD -THEY'RE GOING TO MAKE A movie of we're now concerned that, Boys State representing Middleport's liall, basketball and baseball "Star Trek," with all the actors who were int he original fromaregionalpointofview, ·Post 128, a nd r eceive d honorable Feeney-Bennett television series. • power plants are largely' mention on the all Paramount Studios announced Tuesday it will spend fl5 ·unplanned," Cardi said . American Legion. Becker is the son of Mr. and Southeastern Ohio Athletic mUiion on the film and has lined up ali the lop stars of the "When they 're studied television series, including William Shatner to play Capt. . individually, the planning Mr s. Don Becker, Mid- League football and basketJames Kirk and Leonard Nimoy to appear as the emotionless, data may indicate no major dleport, and King is the son of hall teams. He is a member of · Mr . and Mrs. William King, the varsity M. Club. pointy-eared Vulcan, Mr. Spock, ' bad effects." , Both King and Becker are · The new movie will include the set of the UUS Enterprise Cardi's group is conducting Bradbury. King is vice president of the honor students. King holds a _ after which the American space shuttle was named - is the Ohio River Basin Energy Meigs High junior class and four-point ave rage a nd being built on lour different sound stages, Study to assess Ute environmental, social and is enrolled in the academic . Becker a 3.5 .. COLUMBUS - GOY. JAMES A. RHODES announced economic impacts of basin co·urse. He is a member of the Alternates named were . marching and jazz bands, the Brent Bolin, son of Mr. and today he has approved spending f7.98 million in federal fllilds power plants. . to hire an estimated JO,OOOeconomically disadvantaged youths Joining WVU are seven music club, and plays in the Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland, and for jobs in 58 counites this summer. other · universities in six ensemble. He was in the class Otris Veauger, son of Mr. Administrative Services Director Richard D. Jackson said states. Congress authorized , play. King is a member of the and Mrs. Keith Yeauger, Rt. young persons will work in parks, libraries, hospitals, local the study, the current phase Bradbury ·Church of O!rist 2, Cheshire. govenunent offices and state agencies. of which should be completed The jobs will pay $2.65 an hour, will start June 5 and end in another two years. Sept. 22. · The group believes that by the year 2000, the Olilo River requesting Meigs County Com- mission MAPUTO, MOZAMffiQUE - BLACK guerrillas of the basin will have one of the missioners Tuesday night assistance and guidance in Patriotic Front today said they were fighting Rhodesian highest concentrations of agreed to contract the firm of obtaining funding for .a day government troopa in one of the fiercest battles of the six-year pciwer plants in the world. Easley, Lee, Vargo and care ~enter. war againat Prime MiDister Ian Srnlth's white minority Alluding to one potential Cassady of Marietta as The commissioners stated reglnie. . .. problem, Cardi said Illinois, architects for the con- they would check into funding 'f11e Patriotic Front said 600 guerrillas from Mozambique Indiana, and Ohio each might struction of a mental possibilities and inform the had penetrated 40 miles into Rhodesia along the southeast locate five plants in the river retardation training center. group of their findings as border. A spokesman said their advance was halted only by a area along their · southern . In other business com· soon as possible. borders and Kentucky might missioners accepted the bid The board approved the flooded river. The guerrillas also said they had opened another front on bulld six· or eight at its of Pomeroy Motor Company construction of a bridge on Rhodeala's northeast border but did not give details of the northern border. for a tandem dump truck in Rutland Township Road 174 "We know that se"erai the amount of $27,086 and the (Happy Hollow Road) as Hf!ting. times a year, for periods Dan Thompson Ford bid for a ·recommended by the county WA&HJNGTON- FOOD PRICES MAY RISE 8 percent in averaging two or more weeks 1978 pickup truck at a cost of engineer. Work is to he dorie 1978, up w double· the increase previously expected by the each, prevailing winds $4,69S. by · force account as blowing up the Ohio Valley government. Commissioners, after t emergency work at an Agriculture Department economists have been can bring massive receiving petitions from estimated cost of $24,788. forecasting increases of 4 tO 6 percent, but said Tuesday retail concentrations of pollutants residents of T-174 in Salisbury Mr . and Mrs. Walter to the Wheeling-Pittsburgh Township, agreed to change . Green, Salem Township, met foodpr!Ct!ll will average 6 w8 percent above 1977. . RillnrJiood prices conlrtbuted to the Increase in c011sumer area," he said. · the name of Shotgun Hollow with commissioners 41 prices In February, witlt prices rising U percent for the month Yet, for example, Road to Noble Summit Road. requesting the county replace -far above the White House inflation target for the year. planners at Paducah, Ky., or Mary O'Brien, Becky a bridge culvert on T.:17 off Evansville, Ind., would have Anderson, Donna Nease and SR 325 . CARACAS, VENEZUELA - PRESIDENT CARTER little occasion to consider several other working , Comtriissioners stated they responded today to the Third World clamor for a new that as an effect of siting a mothers met with the com- would have tlie highway (COnllnued on page 16) plani near those cities." superintendent check the . Middleport Post names boy state delegates By NED TEMKO BEIRUT, Lehanoo (UP!) . - The Palestine Liberation Organization says it woll do aH it can to assure the success of the U.N. peacekeeping mission in southern Lebanon, but it stopped short of endorsing a cease.fire wifrl IsraeL An estima ted 1,000 U.N. troops ste pped up reconnais· sance patrols in the region today and Israel threatened to take matters "into its own hands" unless Palestinian guerrillas hail their rocket attacks on northern Jewish towns. · At the United Nations , . Secretary General ·Kurt Waldheim said PLO leader Yasser Arafat agreed to a cease-fire in a meeting with the commander of the peacekeeping force . "I am most gmtified by Mr . Ararat's pos lHve response," Waldheim said. But the PLO office in Beirut did not confirm Waldheim 's announcement and guerriiia sources said any such assurance probably wwould he conditional on progress in removing Israeli troops from t.Qe region . Instead, the PW said, said Arafat conveyed to Maj. Gen. Emmanuel Erskine Tuesday his movement's 1 'readiness W give all necessary facilities to ensure the success of the U.N. force'~ task." suppo.r t The statement also sulci Am fat was seeking nrrauge- ment.s to "guarantee I sr·~~eli withdrawal from south l.cbn non." Isra eli officials said such a pullout dependeol "" U.N. succ.css in purgmg the area 'of guernlla influence. In an apparent move for increHsed U.N . presswc on the Palestini a ns, Isr aeli Defense Minister Ezcr 'Wetunan late Monday gave guerrillas 46 hours to hail rocket attacks on northern Israeli settlements . H the attacks persisted, he soid, Israel would take mutters '' into its own hands.'' DeHpite ~he confusion on whether Atufat hud agreed to observe 11 ti'Ute , a high U.N. source in Beirut !Wi d, "The atmO:iJ>herc and tone of the Arafut-Erskine m~etlng leads us to believe the Puiestinians will try for the immediate future to exercise as mu ch r es traint ~s possi bie." " We arc confident the major fighting is behind us/' he sajd. CQmmission employes architects situation and report back to the board. James Jennings told the commissioners a draft on the Page Street project will be completed by. the end of this week. It will then be subJTlitted to the Ohio Department of Transportation, (ODOT) , Mari,tta. ODOT will take 10 days to review the plans then the county will hold a public hearing . Following that hearing, a final draft will be sent to ODOT in Columbus and from there to Washington for final approval. The project should be under construction by the · end of the year or the first of next year. Attending were H~nry Wells, Richard Jones and Jim Roush, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Linda Eason as Ethel Toflelmier an.d: Raiuly Marcellus Washburn strike a pose from dance number as they rehearse roles for "Music bein8 presente<l_friday and Saturday ~ighlil at the Meigs Htgh Sehool Auditorium by the vocal music department. The dance which also features Sj!veral oUter dancing couples is done to "Shipoopi" sung by Roach. Curtain time Friday is 7:30p.m. whUe the curtain time on Saturday is a p.m. Direction ls hy Mrs. Paige Hunl and Laura Hoover Ill student director . This marks the first time 'a Broadway musical has been presented at Meigs High Sehool. �• • . . . :· .. ....· .···········:··::·.:······:·::· 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 29, 1978 '., , !ienlino!l, lll.iddleport-P•om,ero,y, 0., Wednesday. March 29, 1978 Rivermen say tax proposal could be .devastating for inland waterways PI'ITSBURGH tUPil Officials l!l Pittsburgh and other inland port cities fear a congressional tax proposal could deal a devastating blow to the Northeast and Midw est through a vital transpo rtatlon network the Inland l!ldustry in inland port cities The head of the Cincmnaubased Oh1o River Co , which has facilities in Huntington, W Va labeled the Senate b1ll "totally unrealistic." waterways. Two bills in Congress would enact a users' tax on diesel fuel consumed by barges, tax money would be used lor mtmstration would more than double the cost of a gallon of diesel fuel )iow.ever, a separate bill already approved by the House of Representatives would add a tax of four cents per gallon by 1979 and six cents by 1981 Geray sa1d he f1gures the b11l enacted would be a C<lmpromise measure more in line with the House ver- maintenance and operation of locks and dams Officials say such a tax could more than double the pnce of d1esel fuel used by river barges and result i.n increased steel and uuhty costs John D Geray , pres1dent of the Ohio River Co., smd the proposa l could cau.se a .. sen ous economic disruptton" in th e transrortfltion The Senate measure backed by the Carter ad- In Pittsburgh, Ed Beachler , director of waterways development for Pittsbu rgh's Port Authority Transit, said if any of the proposals are passed, they would be chaUenged in the court:; as unconstit utionaL Beachler said when the U. S. Constitution was ratified in 1789, It included a provision first adopted in the Northwest Ordinance of 1787 guaranteeing the states that th e rivers would "forever remam free " River barges "a re not only the cheapest form of transportatiOn, but the greatest conserver of energy and the lowest polluter because they sion Any tax w1ll "increase can ca rry more tons greater costs and affect our rates," distances, '' Beachler satd. He cited a study by the Geray sa1d, noting that cost Iowa Department of Trans· in cr~ases would be passed on portallon tha t ~ showed one to consume r s barge can carry the tonnage handled by IS jumbo railroad ca rs or 60 trucks. One bill. already approved by the House, would add a 4cent-a-ga llon tax by 1979 and 6 cents by 1981 , tncreasmg costs $40 nullwn to 158 million . ASenate bill, backed by the Carter administration, would put a 42-cent tax on each gallon of fuel, more than ~oubling its current cost of about 3ii cents a gallon and addmg $350 million to costs. recent times. The Museum announced Friday that tests over 16 months have established the rock is truly an egg - 60 million years old and believed to b<j that of a reptile-like forerunner of today's crocodi le. Bruce Er1ckson 1 the mu se um's curator of paleontology, sa1d the fossil an egg so I didn't throw 1t. "I told my dad what I away and may be the earliest thought It was, and he put it in evidence yet that the his jacket pocket." It wound up at the museum reproductive behavior of prehistoric reptiles closely and Erickson began h1s tests. " We wanted to be as cer· resembled that of today's tain as possible that we knew crocodiles. It 1s believed to be the firSt what Chris had found because such discovery in the United obviously something so States, although Erickson fragile as an egg does not said he was aware of a generally become a fossil." Only the shell remal!ls stmllar fossil in a museum m intact, the paleon tologist Germany . Chris, a student at Adams SBld. Elementary School m St. Paul, was huntmg w1th his father, Dennis Czech, 41, a member of the shipping department at Univac Corp ., when he made the find "I was walking in a kind of drainage ditch and tossing roc ks into the nearby bushes trymg to hel p my dad flush out a deer," Chris said. 11 1 spotted so mething that seemed whiter llian the other rocks and It was shaped like may once have contamed an embryo that has smce wasted •,• .:·· River people are backing the 4-eent House bilL "This 1s the lesser of the evi ls that propose d ," have been Beachler sa td. " We can live with that." He said m order for the egg to survive for 60 mllhon years 1t had to have been buried in a swamp or lake shore and there had to have been " a fairly rapid sealing over by sedtments. •• For Chris, who said he gets "mostly A's except once in a wh1le in Enghsh," lt has meant a change In Ufe's amb1t1ons. He has spent many hours with Erickson and now he wants to be a paleontologist too. Goo:'!'ndAJ.~::!;. ~~= look~~·n::dha~;~~;:: ·_:,_j_ Deanna Lynn, being held by Beverly Huffman , R. N. in the Nursery of the OB Department at Pleuant Vlllley :·:: Hospital. PVH Initiates New Visiting Policy In Obstetrics Area estlffiate. Boy happens upon important fossil By ARNOLD DIBBlE ST. PAUL, Mmn. !UP[) In November 1976, young Chr1s Czech was huntmg With his dad 10 east-central Wyoming , throwing rocks mto the bushes in the hopes of flushing out a deer . The boy , now 12, picked up a rock that seemed whiter than the others and shaped like an egg. He decided not to throw it. If he had, the Sc ience Muse um of Mm· nesota mtght have missed one of the most unportant archeological discovenes of ~~~ VISIT MOTHER - Father and daughter, Glen and Melinda Gooldin, visiting mother, Bonnie Gooldin, in OB Department at Pleasant Valley HospitaL Mother Is in the hospital to have a new baby. What do the children do ? Da!ldy can visit Mother and the new baby each day, but what do the brothers and sisters of the new baby do? At Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal they visit Mother and llie new baby, too! Startl!lgAprill, 1978 big brothers and big SISters wiU be able to see Mother and the new baby for one hour one time during llie hospital stay. Recognizing that becoming a "blg brother" or "big sister" Is an important event in family Ufe, Pleasant Valley Hospital has initiated this new visiting policy for siblings On a day which is convenient for the family, the brothers and sisters of a newborn can come to Pleasant Valley Hospital from 6:30· to 7:30 p.m. and visit their mother and see the new baby through the nursery glass. Whether or not the children should visit Is the decision of the family, however, hospital nursea will deny visiting privileges to children if it appears they have "colds" or possible Infectious diseases. This new "big brother-big sister" visiting policy in no way affects the rest of the hospital or other visiting hours. In the maternity wing, patients can have visitors from noon unlll1 :30 p.m. and 2:30 until ~:30 p.m. in the afternoon and from 6:30 until 8 p.m. In the evening each day. New fathers may visit at anytime. When visiting a patient In the hospital, remember to keep the visit short and pleasant. Do not bring "colds" or other infections to the patient. Always observe the safety signs In the hospital such as ' no smoking" "Isolation" ''family visitors only'' and etc. These are for your safety and llie health of the patlenl. spot in the UP! Board of By GENE CADDES Coaches ratings. But her UPI Spol'll Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) - De- scoring is overshadowed by a nette Kolhe of Lakeside Dan- rebound average of 26.7 per bury, a s-loot-1 senior center game. Kolbe, the oldest of three wbo Coach Jim Rinaldo says girls in the Harold Kolbe is mobile enough to play By MILTON RICHMAN family , shot 67 per cent from guard, heads the United UP! Sporu Editor Press International Class A llie held llie past season, DUNEDIN, Fla.'(UPI) - You can't blame Tommy Hutton girls all.Ohlo basketball most of her &.'Orlng coming for feeling lliere ain 't no just1ce. He works like a dog all day, team. on llie inside , and 63 per cent running, sweating, puttirJg in long hours, and then when he Kolbe, who will attend from the free throw line. comes home, his wife, tlebbie, gives him one of those fishy Tennessee Tech on a "She is one of those girls looks. basketball scholarship, was a who worked very Mrd," said "I get home so late, she thinks I'm fooling around. runaway wiMer in the player Laker Coach Jim Rinaldo. Especially because I'm so tired by the time I get home," says of the year balloting by " Her dad started her out. He Toronto's slick-fieldmg first baseman. coaches from arotmd the put up a run outside and . He laughs when he says it, knowing his behavior has been state. started playing Willi her. exemplary and that he isn't in any real trouble willi his wife Joining her on the aU-Ohio Then, she started to grow. although she keeps remembering how much earlier he'd come first team are Ada's Lynne ' "She 1s just one of those bome.during the spring training period when he was Willi Coe, LIS8 Graeff of Arcanum, kids who come along once in a Philadelphia. Jermi Heisler of Edgerton lifetime," said Rinaldo "She There was a reason for that. Several reasons, in fact. and D~anna Imbrock of is just an all around athlete." The Hui!Dns have a condomiruum apartment in Clearwater Patrick Henry. Kolbe also starred on the Beach, which is only f1ve 111inutes from where llie PhiUies do . Kolbe averaged 25.5 points Danbury volleyball team their spring training. Hutton waa willi the Phils SIX years per game llie past season in which lost only five games in before they sold hiin to the Blue Jays last December and it leadmg Danbury to an three years. would take him hardly any time at all w get home from the ·unbeatenseasonandtheNo. I Coe and Graeff will go ballpark. Dunedin, where the Blue Jays tram, ISII't lliat much farther !rum his home, but it does take Hutton longer to make the trip. That's only one of llie reasons he's putting in longer days with Toronto. "We have only one field we can use," Hutton explains . " The complex they 're building here will have three fields , but it won 't be completed unhl next year." Life with the Blue Jays is far different for Hutwn than it was with the Phillles, but he seems to be enjofl!lg it because for the first tune since coming to the big leagues, he has heard he's going to get a chance to play regularly. ''I've read where I'm going to play (irst base,'' he says, with Led by third baseman by Semak1 Corhas, doutile by the attitude of a man who has heard llie same thing before. Claude Cornelius, the Kyger Nibert and smgle by John 11 l'm not going to believe 1t though until the season ts over and Creek Bobcats defeated Amos produced the winning I've played at least 152 games." Trimble 5-3 Tuesday night in runs , Roy Hartsfield, the Blue Jays' manager, says Hutton needn't a game shortened because of Taylor, the w~nnmg pitcher wrut that long , m relief, had two hils m four darkness at Cheshire. He's OW" regular first baseman," says Hartsfie ld. "What Coach J1m Sprague's trips . does he think we got him for?" Kyger Creek travels to Bobcats jwnped into a I-ll Willi the PhiUies last year, Hutton backed up Richie Hebner lead only to see Glouster take Southern Tuesday night and at first base and pinch hit, winding up willi a creditable .309 advantage of the wildness of Will host Hannan Trace and batting average l!l!07 games. Never known much for his long· starting hurler Gary Nibert Southwestern on Wednesday ball ability, he had only two homers and II runs batted in. to take a 2-1 lead l!l the third and Thursday of next week Durmg his eight seasons l!l llie National League, Hutton hit mning . Line Score: Tom Seaver the way he haq absolutely no nght w,wearing out 002 01-3--:l 1 Kyger Creek won the non- Glouster llie three-time Cy Yo110g winner with--.. better than .400 league e ncounter in the Kyger Creek 100 4~ 8 2 average. Meade, Holbert (3) 1Ll and fourth inning plating four ''I'm glad w be over here l!l llie Amencan League, but God, runs. Von Taylor opened the Jones. am I gomg to miss Seaver," Hutwn laughs . N1bert , Taylor (3) (W) and rally with a single, two walks, Somebody else he'll m1ss 1s Tim McCarver, the Phillies' a double by Cornelius, smgle Russell veteran receiver. The two were almost always togellier and they related to each other so well, one kne\v what the other was going to say before he even said it. " I can't say enough for Tinuny," says Hutton. "If anybody with llie Phillies was ever in a depressed mood, aU he'd have to do is talk with Timmy a httle and he 'd be aU right again ." Hutton also has some warm words for his old manager, Danny Ozark. 11 He's very low key, yet he's a fair man," says the 31-year· Terry Wall socked a first llie third mning. old,leltAianded hitting Californian, who onginally belonged to inning home run and hurled Today, GAHS Will host llie Dodgers. "He always treated me squarely and let me know Coach Jim Osborne' s Chesapeake 1n a non·league exactly where I stood. Some people criticize his way of GaUipohs Blue Devils to a 4-1 game. The tilt will be played managmg, bull don't. If he tried to be a boller guy, it would be Southeastern Ohio League on Rio Grande College 's phony. It's just not his way_" baseball victory over Evans Field. Memonal Field With the expansion-born Blue Jays, most of whom are1in Wellston Tuesday evening. is still covered by high water. their '20s, Hutwn is regarded as somellimg of an elder The game ·was played at. Game time is 4:30pm. statesman. Wellston It was the season Linescore: The kids come around and ask him all kinds of questions; opener for both teams. GAHS 120 001 0-4 6 0 seeking his opmion on a wide range of subjects from where to Wall, m going the distance, Wellston 001 1100 0- 1 6 0 station lliemselves on relay throws ID how much difference allowed the Golden Rockets lliere is fielding a ball on artificial turf as opposed to grabbing stx safeties and one earned it off regular grass. run. He fanned five and One of the young Blue Jays came up to Hutton llie other day walked three. with this question : Rav Maerker started for "What kind of a guy 1S Steve Carlwn ?" the Rockets. He was relieved "He's a fierce competitor," Hutton said. upm glad I don't by Jim .Montgomery in the have to hit against him ." fourth inning . Maerker was NBA Sfandmgs By Uniled Pn~5 S International charged with the loss. Eastern Conference Maerker fanned eight but Atlantic Diviston W L Pet . GB walked SIX. Montgomery X Phil~ 52 21 712 farmed two and walked two. New York 38 37 507 By Unhed Press lnternat•onal agent JO 43 411 Dallas Love and Kev Boslon College Tuesday Buff a lo 26 48 35 1 west Virgin ia Un1vers•tv Baseball T!lompson had two hits 22 5.4 289 New Jr sey Nam ed Gale Catlett of the St LouiS - Pla ced r1ght Central DtVIStOn handed pitcher Larty Dierker Univ ersity of C1ncmna t l as apiece to pace the Gallians. W L Pet GB on wa i-vers ; gave ou tfielder head basketball coach other Blue Devils hitting Sa n Anton 46 28 622 Mike Anderson his uncond• tion safely were Wall and Chuck Wash 40 34 .541 al release 37 38 493 9'n Derifield. GAHS scored four · Clevland Ctnc•nnat• Bought left New Or lns 36 40 474 11 handed r eliever Dave Tom lin runs on stx hits. Atlanta 36 40 474 11 from Te)(as ; ass1gnet:t p1tchers 25 50 333 21 •1~ After Wall's first mning Houston Mike Lacoss. Mano Soto and Western Conference Raul Ferreyra and ou tt 1elder homer, GAHS plated two runs MtdWeSt DIVISIOn Ed Armbr 1ster to the m inor W L Pet. GB in the second. The Devils leagues , Denver 43 31 581 Retur11ed added an insurance marker Chicago (AL) Mtlw 40 35 533 31!? Sport Parade ;:~: ·.·. Total revenue generated by the waterways IS about 1950 million annua lly, official s Kolbe named Class A 'lllayer-of-the-Year' Today's headto-head Thursday night when thetr teams collide 111 the semifinals of the girls Slate Tournament at St. John Arena . The &-101'. Coe averaged 24.2 points per game in leading Ada to a 2().2 recocd, while Graeff, daughter of Arcanum boys Coach Dick Graeff and one of the outstanding g1rl alliietes in the state, averaged 16 JXJmts per contest in pacing the TroJans to an unbeaten mark and llie No. 2 Class A rating. Heisler, llie only junior on llie first team, averaged 22.8 p oints per con t es t for Edgerton, wh1le Imbrock averaged 22. There are \hree jumors on llie second team - Margaret Burelh, of Old Trail, Sue Klingel, of Ca rdingtonLincoln and Kim Sehinunel of Old Washmgton Buckeye Trail Semors Conme Nick1es, . :· :· :·: :· ·.·.. ·:· ·.· By GREG AIELLO UP! Sports Writer After the New York Knicks scored an important 10&-103 victory over llie Denver Nuggets Tuesday night Madison Square Garden Prestdent 11 Sonny Werblln and Kn1cks President Mike Burke were seen talking with David Thompson's fmanctal advtser (J GAHS tops Wellston 4-1 in loop opener They'll Do It Every T1me ASKiNG YOLIR. !NTCRNIST AA/ Ot/TS/Oc r:;vESTION - SO MA'N.'l SOAP OPERA MEDICAl. 1'1\lf?ACLES · DOC DOCTOI':, I'VE READ ABC<JT \'OJLDN 'T KNOW ~ RfAL CURE IF IT V.ACCINA"TE I;il PEBRASAN- A NEW PIS· C0Vf;R.'1 T ~1AT SOU NDs GOOD FOR M"f THAT MoD1CINE TI<OUBLE· W'J'l STOf'PfD t£ARNING AFTE~ GOING TO COUNCIL COMPETITION -The above 10 youths, finalists in the M-G-M Scouting Distnct Pinewood Derby Tuesday mght, will have llie opportunity to compete in llie Tri-State Area Council Pinewood Derby in May _In all, the M-0-M District can send five from llie 8-9 year-<Jids competition and five olliers from llie Webelo group. Ollier youths who w1sh ID participate m the Council Pinewood Derby must enter in llie Open Class. Above at HE GOT HIP 10 left are llie 8-9 year-<>ld Winners. They are, from left, Matt Van Meter, Pack 253 of Mason; Bucky Johnson, Pack 253, Mason, who ended up baing the M-G·M District Champ; Jay Buskirk, Pack 245 of Middleport; Tim Cassell, Pack 245 of Middleport and Wyatt Akers, Pack 258 of Point Pleasant. In the phow at right are Webelowinners, from left, Trey Cassell, Pack 245 of Middleport; Jay Taylor, Pack 258 of Point Pleasant; Billy Weaver, Pack 245 of Middleport ; Vincent Kn1ght, Pack 259 of Pomeroy and Scott Hysell, Pack 249 of Pomeroy. <,._,1 __. [~~~~~~~:1~~~~~~4~~~~~~~ 900,1100 tons a week The patrol obviiously bad the situation well in hand." Bob Jones, a spokesman for Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., said a number of facwrs eased llie Situation. He agreed lliat one factor was the use of the Ohio combmaUon wmter weather and ofthesevere coal stnke. Rhodes told the Ohio Newspaper #.;-~" "'i,~ 1'0~;«> ' ' "!' -;___,,_,.. " ' ~~ & > r ROLE REVERSAL seems evident in UU.. scene from the IsraeU-<>ccupied West Bank oi the Jordan River. This family belongs to a group of Israelis see~lng to foiUid a permanent settlement at a West Bank archeological site. The u.s.has criticized such setUements on occupied Arab - land aa "obstaCles to peace and contrary to international law.'' Association Convention on Feb. 9 that "Ohio ts on a countdown to catastrophe." "Sen. John Glenn, D-Oh10, later echoed the governor's remarks. Highway Patrol w escort shipments of non-union coal to the state's coal-starved utilities. None one anticipated th'at coal deliverles would be resuming on such a large scale pnor w the actual settlement of llie strike," said 11 Power conservers will benefit under proposal Two of the state's hardest hit utilities-Columbus & Columbus and Southern has Southern Ohio Electric Co spent approximately 21.5 and Ohio Edison- were million dollars on power forecasting the possibility of purchased from outside the mass1ve layoffs and rolling company system in order to blackouts. save coal during the coal State Economic - strike. Development Director James The company asked that Duerk ssld in January if the billing of these costs be strike didn't eild by March I, deferred until alter aU costs over 450,11000hioans would be assoc~ated with the purunemployed. chased power are available; Ohio's energy related and that the costs be spread layoffs were minimal, over a four month penod to voluntary conservation was alleviate the impact on urged by most utilities, some consumers. The matter of cl\ies, including Colwnbus, method of billing these turned off street and freeway charges has been a concern lights. and the company has atAnd that's about it. tempted to detennl!le the What happened? most equitable way to bill Chan Cochran, media aide these costs. to Rhodes, said there was "no Under the method the question" the dire warnings company prpposes to use, the were valid at the lime lliey charge would be associated were given. With the customer's kUowatt "Coal plies were dwindling hour (KWH) consumption as and at that point you couldn't billed ~uring the months of see yow- way out of it," said January, February and Cochran. "But the governor March. Since the charge is got us through this thing associated w1th khw con· without any mandatory swnption, those people who curtailments." conserved during the One of the reasons was the emergency would benefit. increased use of Ohio "This is a more equitable Highway Patrol escorts for method over attaching the non-union coal. • charge to future usage of "In the last couple of weeks customers, which, in some before the strike ended, cases would be substantially 600,1100 tons of coal a week more or less than during the was moving," said Cochran. emergency," said R. E. "The non-strike average is Sisinger, Vice President of Rates and Corporate Affairs In addition, this method of billing would permit those customers who were receiving a 25 per cent credit on electric heating bills to hve the 25 per cent credit apphed to these deferred purchase power charges as well . Another possible inequity that would be avoided invo lves the circumstances surrounding new customers. Jones . "Because of that that utility's service area stockpiles were increased . from more severe cutbacks. ''There was also continued "Then there was the purw chase of outside power,' ' said conservation on the part of our consumers and the fact Jones, "and the conservation which we think . was that we managed wbring the successful. All of these things BruceMasfield plant on tine modified the position lliat and the power we got from was made in llie dead of the Beaver Valley nuclear plant at Shippingsport, Pa.," winter. " It is easy w look back and said Peoppelmeier. "In eliminating those backsay 'what was all llie concern,"' said Jones. "lt could up generators we took some just as easily be said that if big gambles," he said. "We none of lliese other things had modified operations that come through, those very oorrnaUy we wouldn't even real potentials could have have considered." The purchase of out-ofcome true." Dave Peoppelmeier of Ohio state power was expensive so Edison also said increased who has to pay for it? Apparently the consumer. purchases of oul-<>f-slate However, Ohio Constuners' power, more shipments of non-UMW coal and a cutback Counsel William Spratley in back-up generating wants to take a long look at systems, saved ctLStomers in that sspect of the stale's fuel Th ird Team Sa nd y Cordonn1er , Russia , 5.51'l, Sr , 25 9 Kim Dlble, Liberty Benton, 5·6, Sr . 215 Kathy Fox . K1rlland , S 7, Sr .. 21 0 Cyndy H('l rpe r , F r anklorl Adena, S 6, Jr , 18 8. . Janet Shelly , Bluttton, s 9, Jr .. 17 5 Special Ment ion (hr 1ssy Ot\ng e lo , Sall ne\l ll le Soutlu!rn Cheri Fielitz , Hlillop . Sue Hontgford . Ollovllle . Cheryl Mast. Smllhvil!e , Lt sa Mullett. Ind ian Valley So uth . Theresa N i~t;on , Lancas te r Fisher , Ctndy Rosselct. Hoiga1e ; Theresa R.11 s ton , Mtlle rsoor t . Sharon Sc h Ted Shay. It is no secret the Kmcks are pursutng David Thompson, the Nuggets gifted hi gh-sconng guard who becomes a free agent at the end of the season. But their action Tuesday mght could leave U1e Knicks open to charges of tamper111g. Thompson, himself, was not in much of a mood w talk about anything after mjuring his left elbow m llie last minute of play ije later was released from a New York hospital after precautiOnary X-rays were taken The Nuggets, meanwhile, continued their slide. They have now lost five of their last six games aM eight of llieir last 12 and Denver's leadover first-place Milwaukee m the Midwest Division has been reduced to 31'. games. Denver Coach Larry Brown attributL-d part of hts team's problems to all llie attention bemg paid Thompson 's future . "All that talk isn't helping,'' said Brown Thompson scored 23 points before leaving llie game with 33 seconds to play painfully holding his elbow. In other games, Detroit beat Buffalo, 123-118, Cleveland U>pped Seattle, I t2100 , Atlanta edged Los Angeles, 10&-104, Kansas C1ty routed Chicago, 128-105, Golden State dumped San Antonio, 108-94, and Boston defeated Portland, 104-92. Pistons 123, Braves 118: Eric Money scored a game~ high 31 pomts, lncludmg 14 in the !mal quar\er, and Chns Ford added 24 m a reserve role to help Detroit hand Buffalo Its six lli straight loss Cavaliers 112, SuperSonics 100: Elmore Smilli tossed l!l 19 points and Jim Chones grabbed 16 rebounds to spark Cleveland - battling New Orleans and Atlanta for a playoff spot - to Its third sta1ght victory. Hawks 105, Lakero 104: John Drew converted a la yup w1th 21 seco nds remauu ng to spoil the I.akers rally and pull Atlanta into a t1e w1th 1dle New O•·lci\ IIS for llie final playoff spot 111 the EHslcrn CunfcrenL:c, King< 128, Bull< 105: OtiS Birdsong scored 22 points and Ron Boone added 20 to lead Kansa' City over Ch1cago. Bulls center Artis Gilmore took game ~cor mg honors with 29 pomts. Warriors 108, Spurs 94 : Sonny Parker score-d 20 pomts and R1 ck Barry celebrated his 34th birlliday with 18 w lift Golden State to an easy . vlctory over &m Antomu. Celtlcs liM, Trail lllazers • F1s hing Tackle and Rods and Reel s • Gun s and Relo ading • Ball Gloves Camping Equ•pmenl e Archery • Indoor Games • We hav e GrIt CerlrfiCates 601 Main St. Pt. Pl e a sant. W. Va . VISA ' Ac ro '.i5 from Courthouse 9'l : PHONE Dave Cowens scored 28 pomts and Dave llmg adde-d 26 to send the Trail Blazers reeling to t he ir fourt h stra~ ghl defeat 67 5-29 88 Open Su nday t p m ,-6 p.m Monday lhru Sa turday 9 a .111 to 8 p .m . Senco • Oren - or U.S. Fiber Insulation crowd greets !Standings \ champion Wildcats Catastrophe did not materiali e By JOHN T. KADY COLUMBUS iUPI) -State offic1als and Ohio's coal burning utilities in January were predictlng the worst crisis the Buckeye State has ever faced because of a First Team Lynne Coe, Ada , 5· 10 1 ' Sr , 242 Usa Graefi , Arcanum. 57 • Sr . 16 0 · Jenni He1sler, Edgerton , 5 10. Jr .. 2'1 B. Dianna lmbrock ; Patrick Henry, 54, Sr ., 22 0 Denette Kolb e . Lakes ide Danbury 6· 1, Sr , 25 , 1 17.0. nwcker , Eas1 Canton ; Vanessa Sowards , [akeside Danbu ry Honorable Mention Ang le Anderson , Smith ville ; Mary Lynn Abell. Middletown Fenwick . Kathy Brown. Plymou th ; Kyle Bo rnhorst. ~ster . Mary Bohn ing , Rocky Ri ver Lufheran West ; Tammy Behnfeldt , T1nort't , Kim Clark , Sa linevil le So uthern ; Kathy Decker, Ada , Brenda Gray . Arcanum , Lu~nne G1ewe . Rocky River' Luthe ran West . Robin HAH,CS , Hun11ng ton ; Tina H1 le s . . Berne Union ; Lori HeCtdy, Buckeye Trail ; B~rb Howell. Lowellville . Linda Krider , East Can ton , Karen Kin , Riverdale , Joyce Kllflgsh irn , Holgate ; Casey O'Connor , Akron Our Lady of E lms . Shana Robertson , (tnc t nnati Coun tr y Day . Cat hy Sherman. Rocky R iver Lut he ran West : J on! Sorg , Lancaster Fisher , Ten Statil , Ada . Agnes Varga , Mi'IT,sfleld Sl. Peter's , Suzan ne Vans . coy . Cana l Winches ter ; Amy Wrigh t, Black Rtver Piilyu -of. lh e . year De nette Ko lbe , Lakeside Danbu r y ~----p~~---lHuge TAKlNG A PU.LSE 1 COLUMBUS IUP I ) - The United Pre ss In lerna tiona I Class A Girls' all Oh1o Basketball Team 1978 Second Team Bure l ll. Old Trail, S S Jr .• 21 8. Sue Klmge i, Cardington Lmcoln, 5·7, Jr ., 18 0 Connie Nickles , Sm ith vi lle, S-S, Sr., 16 8 Kim Schimmel , Buckeye Trail, 5· 7, Jr ., u 1 Stepp1e Trybus , Mid dlefteld Cardinal. S-11. Sr , Margan~ ! Knicks 'tamper' with Nuggets' Thompson :K.yger Creek • wms opener :·· of Srmthvllle, and Sleppie Trybus, round out the second team. Nickles and Schimmel's teams also meet in this wee k end's State Tournament. The third team consists of two juniors, Cyndy Harper of Frankfort Adena and Janet Shelly of Bluffton, and three seniors, Sandy Cordonnier of Russia, Kim Dible of Uberty Benton and Kathy Fox of KtrUand. Sports transactions adjustment clause. "We are looking at a number of components of the clause itself," said Spratley. "One of the issues is purchased power. We don't think the cost should be passed on to the consumer through the fuel adjustment • clause." Sllratley said his office has one •uch case before the Ohio &!preme Court and if the high court rules in his favor, tbe utilities would have w attempt to pass on the costs through normal rate cases. "And these cases would be reviewed much more thoroughly," said Spratley. "If you look at that fuel adjustment clause, it doesn't say anything about purchased power." Oil, gas spills outlined The individual who js moving will rece1ve a blll for the total amount of this charge incurred at that residence during the emergency. This way, a new customer would not be paying for charges incurred by a former COLUMBUS (UP!) - The would be 90 to 100 percent. If occur," said Dobbins. "But Ohio E nv1ronmental 10 hours go by we can only get more Importantly, the health Protection Agency said about 10 to 20 percent and welfare of citizens can be Tuesday that 1,112,345 gallons recovery." IrOiected should the spUI of oil and gasoline were Dobbins said a bill involve toxic materials." spilled in Ohio last year, but currently in the legislature only 682,012 gallons were would go a long way in c 'THE DAJLYSENTINEL recovered. correcting the problem. DEVOTED TO THE John Dobb1ns, chief of the resident. The bill wquld require INTEREST OF MEIGSoMASON AREA The effect of the company EPA's Emergency Response companies to report spills ROBERT HOEFLICH expenditures on the In- Office, said companies immediately. CII}'Edller dividual bill is expected to responsible for the . spills Pull)lahed dolly ""~'~ Sotouday "If this bill is enacted, a by 1'he Oh.lo YaUey Publllhini amount to about a penny per don't report them quickly substantial increase In Company·Mu ltlmed1a, Inc., 1q kwh billed during ·the enough. Court St.., Pomeroy, Ohio ~7811;. producl recovery would 11 BllSIIIQ8 ORtce Phone f92.. 2lli8. emergency. For example, if a The average reporting Editorial Phvne 992-21&7 ~ customer has consumed 1600 lime is 10 1-2 hours after the Second cl..ut! po~rtqe paid a1 Pomeroy, Ohio. kwh from ·Jan . I through the spill occurs and then only 40 NaUonal advertisl.n« reprqen. end of March, the deferred percent of the companies tatiYe Ward • Griffitli ~y purchase power charge responsible bother w reporl," Inc, BotlinelU and Gallaaher Drv.: ~7 Third Ave., New Yori N.Y CYANIDB BAN UPHELD would be approximately $16. said Dobbins. "The rest 10017, ' • CINCINNATI (UPI) A . comes from police and fire That amount would be spread Subscription rates Dellver.d by c.r+ler where avallable n cents per federal appeals court today over four months, beginning deparlments. week. By Molor Route where curter: "If the companies would approved a new U.S. with the customer's April or aerviL'e not av.U.ble, One monUI.~ ~l.Z5. By n-..il in ONo and W Va - ~ May Dill, so the customer report ~ptlls faster, the government emergency One Year, $22.00, stx mono»: would . antiCipate paying recovery rale would really . health regulation aimed at flLSO; Three montha, $7 .ociii roughly $4 per month for four . increase," said Dobbins . protecting factory workers Ellewbere t21 CXI y&~r , Six mon\M fi.UO , Three month•, $7 H I months in addition to the "For example, if a spUI Is exposed to v,lnyl cyanide, SublcripUon price tncludel Sundllyl reported within one hour, the which bas been linked to Times&nlinel. normal bill. · • approximate recovery rate cancer. - free agent pitcher Mike Paz ik to Iowa of the American ASSOC18t10n Minnesota - Purchased ou t fielder Jo se Morales from Montrea l, sent pitchers Kevin Stanfield, J eff Holly, Dav 1s May. Greg Field and John Sutton, catcher John Lonchar, shortstop Date Soderholm and second baseman Sam Pertozzo to m 1nor !league . camp for reass1gnment Traded lef1 Montreat handed relief P.1tcher W1 ll McEnaney to P1ttsburgh for p1tcher T1m Jones San D1ego Assigned catchers Oave Roberts and Tom Vessey , pitchers Ste\le Mu ra and Juan Eichelberger and Infielders Tucker Ashford and Pat Scanlon to their mmor teag ue ca mp and asked waivers on pitcher Brent Strom Football Green Bay - Stgned deten~ s ive tackle Bob Brown as a free BOWLING m the Sixth. Wellston's lone run came in Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tuesday Tripltc:ate March 21, 1978 Standings Pis. Team Royal Qak Park 65 Shamrock Motel David Brickles . General Contractor Royal Crown Cola ol6 Francis Florist 30 Mark V 30 High Individua l game Pat Carson 213, 193, 178. High series - Pat carscm 584; Betty Smith 506 ; Bev Hensley 450 . Team high game - Royal Qak Park 501 Team h1gh series - Royal Qak Park 1416. Homers ::give Reds 5-2 win TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) George Foster, Danny Driessen and Davey Concepcion hit homers to lead llie Cincinnati Reds to a 5-2 victory over the Los with MaJor Hoople Angeles Dodgers Tuesday OUR BOARDING HOUSE behind llie combined sevenr.::::;-:;w::;:-::;;;;-;:OOT~;:";imi(iiiDii~;"J';Ci1'ii:i=fwt~ hit pitching of Bill Bonham and AI Downing. The viclim of the three Red homers was Dodger pitching ace Don Sutwn, who was tagged lor all live during KIL.U:.I' 1 the five innings he pitched. ~~~~~~'r:~~~l__::.~ theFoster's homer, coming in ·~ second inning, was his sixth of the spring. Both Driessen and Concepcion connected for two- run homers in the fourth innirlg. Bonham restricted the Dodgers to five hits during the six innings he pitched, yielding a run in the third when Davey Lopes singled home Steve Yeager. • ~1iil;j~~ Downing, bidding for a spot 1 in the Reds bullpen, was nicked lor a nm in the seventh when Rick Monday walked, took second on a wild pitch and scored on Yeager's ..-::::...:!:!~~!..:!~~-~:..:..J single. runs LEXINGTON, Ky . (UPI) - The damage done by a cTowd of between 7,1100 and 10,1100 welcoming borne the NCAA champion Kentucky Wildcats early Tuesday morning was descnbed by offic~als m Lexington descnbed as "substantial." James Brough, manager of the airport, said an X-ray security station that an .employee said would cost $40,000 to replace was damaged and, Brough said, a wmg was broken off a ceramic eagle Ch. cago 37 40 481 7 1f1 valued at $2,1100. Det roit 35 39 473 8 People frantically climbed K-'n C1ty 30 45 400 131h lnd 1a na 29 46 387 1411~ atop ledges over car rental PaCifiC DIVIS lOR W- L Pet GB counters to welcome home )( Portlnd 55 20 .733 their winrung team, wh1ch PhoeniX 45 30 600 10 amved around 3:45 a.m., Seattle 42 33 560 13 about an hour later than LosAng 41 34 547 14 Golden St 38 37 507 17 expected. x-clinched divt5tOn title The crowds had begun Tuesday's Results Detroi t 123, Suffalo liB arriving shortly after the New York 106, Denver 103 champwnship game ended, Cleveland 112, Seattle 100· Atlanta 105. Los Angeles 104 and by 2 a.m., police said Kansas C1ty 128, Chicago 105 people were jammed into the Golden 51. 108 , San Antonio 94 terminal concourse. Boston 104, Portland 92 Wednesdily's Games Airport pollee, who called Kansas C1ty a t Washington in reinforcements from the Seattle at Oetro1t San Antonio at Indiana Lexington Metro Police Buffa lo at Philadelphia Department to 1\eld control Golden Sla te at Houston Los Angeles at New Orleans llie crowd, said about 24 Boston at Denver people were taken into Portland at Phoenix custody . They were not Thursday 's Games Washtngton at New York immediately charged. San Antonio at Cleveland Another dozen people in the tnd1ana at Mtlwaukee packed crowd required medical trealment after lliey NHL Standings passed out, police sa1d. By United Pres5 International Cilmpbell Conterence Former Baseball CommisPatrick DIVISIOn W L T Pts. SIOner and Kentucky Gov. NY Islanders .u 16 14 102 A.B. "Happy" Chandler was Philadelpht 42 19 13 97 among the dignataries who Atlanta 30 26 18 78 NY Rangers 28 32 13 69 ventw-ed out into the crowd w Smythe DIVISIOn greet the champions. W L T Pts . 'Members of llie team and Chicago 29 ' 27 18 76 Vancouver 19 40 16 SA Wildcat Coach Joe Hall were Colorado 17 38 20 SA St. Louis. 17 45 13 47 escorted to an airport Minnesota 16 49 9 41 Wales Conference Norri$ Divts1on W. L T P1s. )( ·Montreal 55 9 10 120 Detroit 30 30 13 73 Los Angeles 29 31 14 72 P itts burgh 22 33 18 62 wash1ngton 1J 48 13 39 Adams DIVISiOn W L T Pts Boston AB 15 11 107 Buffalo 42 15 17 101 Toronto 40 24 10 90 Cleveland 19 .43 12 50 x.clinched division title Tuesday's Results Boston 4. Wash 1ngton .4, t1e Det roit 7, Buffalo 0 Minnesota 9, Vancouver 4 Colorado 4, Ph il adelphi a 3 Wednesday's Games NY Islanders at NY Ran~ers Toronto at Atla nta Plttsbvrgh at Montrea l Mml')esola at Cte\lela nd Los Angeles at Chtcapo Vancouver a1 St . I..OUIS Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at Boston t...os Ange les a t Detro1t Cleveland at Buffalo washington at Colorado PER BAG . balcony where lliey spoke to the crowd·. Hall llianked llie fans for their support llirough the season and called the Wildcat victory ove r Duke " a great win for the team ." pressure had "The mounted all year," said HaD. "Now it's finally off." The largest response went to senior forward Jack Givens, who dumped m a career-high 41 points during !he game. Chants of "Goose, Goose, Goose," Givens' nickname preceded his speech to llie crowd. He oold the audience the same story he told reporters folloWing the victory ." I just had one of those nights . I had a hot hand. " Givens held the championship trophy high over his head and again the crowd erupted. The team left around 4 a.m .. Police reported a massive traffic jam after the crowd left the facility on Versrulles Road, the major arter y leadm g mto the airport. MACHINE RENTAL '25 00 PER DAY R VALUE COMPARI SO N CHARI 0 I R-\lalu c 4 ,1 2 3 I I I I I 1I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U.S FIBER ROCK WOOL FIBER GlASS These values are for one mch of loose -ftll in s ulat1 o n . City Ice & Fuel Co. Point Pleasant 224 1st Street (304) 675-2460 RUST PROOF YOUR -NEW CAR ' Did you just buy a new car? Tlfen let Smith Nelson Rust rroof it for you. We wili E.C.P. your new car and warranty it for 5 years not to rust from inside out. We will rust proof your new car tor $129.95 plus give you a Free Wash job with this coupon. So protect your investment. Call today for your app~intment, ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS , CALL 992-2174 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO �\ 5- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, March 29, 1978 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , March 29,1978 A's release. .Maravich may After several rain delays, Rio have surgery hopes to ope·n season Saturday The Rio Grande College tournament. The weather· baseball team will try again man has been holding up to open its 1978 spring season Rio's baseball season for two Saturday on Stanley Evans weeks. Rain has cancelled games with Xavier, Field. The Redmen will host Mt. Wilmington and Capital Vernon in a 'doubleheader Universities. Also, Rio's Mid· beginning at I p.m. Mt. Ohio Conference opener at Vernon won the Mid-Ohio Urbana has been postponed Conference title last year but were eliminated· by the Redmen in NAJA district NEW ORLEANS (UP!) New Orleans Jru:z Guard Pete Maravich, who m.8y not be able to play for the rest of the Eastern Conference, won just one of the four games Maravich played in . But team officials said they would the season because of ~ a keep Maravich on tile active partially !Drn cartilage in his list. · right knee, !l'IYS he may have "U he is on tile injured list, to undergo surgery if tl!e knee we'll have to replace him fails ID heal witl!in the next put anotl!er body on the two months. roster,'' said Jazz spokesnum "Surgery is not in the plans Dave Fredman. right now, " Maravlch said Maravich, who leads the Tuesday. "I'll see the doc!Dr NBA in scoring average, will again in about six weeks. U be unable to defend his NBA the pain persists , I'd ' Scorlng crown because he probably have wlook toward does not have enough points surgery." (1,400 ) to qualify. Marovich, who has played in four games since returning on March 21, said he aggravated tl!e jnjury and would be unable to play the ,, 68-67 winner Led by Ron Ferguson's 16 points, RC Cola edged the Rio · . bctl! agreed from the stand· Independents, 6U7 in the point of the pain and the North Gallia Invitational swelling I'm experiencing, 1 Ba sketball Tournament should stay off tl!e leg lor a Tuesday night. few more weeks ." Davenport had 14 points lor The Jazz, fighting with the winners. Pacing Rio was Cleveland and Atlanta for the Bill Horwell with 15 points. last two playoff spots from Mike Beverly canned 14. Tonight 's action finds Bob S t e r Saunders' Quaker State team . 'playing the Big Wheel squad. Another team from Thaler Ford was scheduled cut Redsorigin~uy. however. due to two InJured players, the team CINCINNATI (UPi l - Re· will be unable to perform. 11 Armb.n·• by only sparingly for the Reds in ·re cent years, being used Reds Reduce Roster CINCINNATI {UPI ) -The Cincinnati Reds Tuesday re· duced tl!eir roster to 29 players, sending pitchers Mike Lacoss, 23, Mario Solo, 22, and Raul Ferreyra, 22, ID the minor leagues. mostly as a pinch-hitter. He is best rem em bered lor hls involvement 7' We serve outfielder Ed Armbrister was dropped from the Cincinnati Reds' major league roster Tuesday and sent to the team's minor league spring training complex in Tampa , Fla ., Redsland; for reassignment. Armbrister, ;!9, has played in a controversial play that he Jped the Reda beat the Boston Red Sox in tl!e 1975 World Series. Alter fielding an Armbrister bunt, Boston catcher Carlton Fisk threw wildly to secorid base and Exhibi tion Baseball Scores By United Press International Baltimor e 4, Ph ila 2 Oe t 5, Bo ston 4, 11 inns. K.C.- N Y Yank ees , ppd . rain Hous .A!Ianta , ppd . ra in Cinc inn at i 5, Los Ang ele s 2 M innesot a 1, Mon tre'al 0 N Y M ets 7, St . Loui s 4 Torooto 12, Pittsburgh 3 sa n F r a n 5, Cli icag o Cub s. 4 complained that Armbrister Cle11e1and 8, Oakland 4 had interfered on the play . San Diego 5, M ilwauk ee 3 Sea tt le 8 , Cat i!or n i" o Lebanon results LEBANON, Ohio (UPI ) Cliff Albertson guided Sneaken Deacon to a two· length victory over longshot Chief Atomic in the featured eighth pace Tuesday night at Lebanon Raceway , The winner, in front all the decision over Pat DuPre, 22, Aniston, Ala., but admitted ·tl!at he got in troutile because he was having difficulty with his return of service. "I just couldn't make any returns at all and I wasn't ALVIN{,AKE Karate class starts Monday An introductory course in Okinawan Shorin·Ryu Karate will be taught by Alvin Lake at the Community Mental Health Center, Gallipolis, beginning Monday, April 3. The 14 session class will meet Mondays and TIJUrs· ' days, 5:30·7 p.m., as part of the continuing educatiQn program of Rio Grande College and Community College. Lake said that anyone 16 years of age or older may register for the 'class. Tuition is $20. ... Participants will have an opportunity to learn a classical system of karate which can be traced ' back PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Ivy League. power Brown University wi,ll renew an old Lake, whd is director of research and evaluation ·for the Comm unity Mental football rivalry with Army in Health Center, holds his f,irst 1981, the two schools degree teaching black belt in Shorin·Ryu, He studied with announced Tuesday , The Bruins will play Army Garrick Hu, head instructor at West Point's Mitchie of the Asian Martial Arts Stadium on Sept. 26, 1981, Studio, Ann Arbor. Lake ;s martial arts Brown Athletic .Director background also includes Robert Seiple said. They haven't played each other in training in Doshin'kan, Aikido and Hung-Gar Sii·Lum Gung 10 years. Fu. Hu and Lake will team up for a public demonstration of Shorin·Ryu Karate, Friday, FORT LAUDERDALE, 7:30 p.m., at the Mental Fla. (UPI)- The New York Health Center. way, covered til!! mile in 2:09 2-5 and returned $8, $3.40 and $2.80. Chief Atomic, off at 6().1 odda, paid$25.20and $7, while Ashlawn showed and kicked back $4.60. reduced their roster Raceway Rocket (2) and Yankees lo 31 by sending pitcher Gil Buttonwood ,tori (4) Patterson and .outfielder combined lor a nightly double Garry Smith to their payoff of $22:i.OO. Hollywood minor·league A crowd of 1,424 wagered camp for reassignment. $156,987. Anyone interested in registering lor the course may do so by phoning the continuing education office at Rio Grande, 245-5~3. ext. 215, or by attending the first class session. ~ getting a chance for a breakthrough, " Gottfried said. " I never thought I was going ID lose, but I've thought tl!at before and lost anyway." But he did come close ID losing as he dropped the first set and was down five games to tl!ree, ~ove, in the second when DuPre double faulted. Both players admitted after the match that the double fault really didn't mean that much, but the Alabama netter was on the defensive from tl!at point on. 4 ' EV'en after winning that game," Gottfried said, ''I had to level the matcb at five-aU tl!en I got behind in the tie- to April 13. Rio Grande's Redmen are Third yea r coach J ohn Ecker (35·22 ) says this year's squad is the best offen sive and defensive team · we've fielded in 3 years. Pitching looks pretty good but is un· proven . We have the potential to win it all if we can put it •Parts . breaker but pulled that out." DuPre wok a 4-llead in the tie-breaker before dropping six straight points in tile second set. Gottfried, 26, the filth· ranked player in the world, said : "There really is not much difference between professional players and often its the mental side that United Press IDterDillloul Tuesday afternoon exat:Uy five years al'll one led by senior captain pusty Moran at third base. Moran , month alter he became the who played his high schoo l tl!en-l!ighest paid baseball baseball at Lancaster Berne player in history witl! a tl!reeUnion hit .325 last year with 5 yeru:, $750,1100 pact witl! the home runs. Sophomore Steve Chicago White Sox ·Miller from Pt. Pleasant, W. controversial slugger Dick Va. will play shortstop and Allen was given his uncondi· · sophomore Frank Gregory, tiona! release from the Cadiz, wjU be back at second Oakland A's. base . F1rs t base and The If-year veteran, a local desi gnated hitter will be hero when he was Rookie of shared by Mike Nesselroad, the Year with the 1964 iuniorlromMeigsandJunior Phillies before bcuncing from Coliege transfer Paul N1day club wclub alter five stormy from Wayne of Lavolette, W. years with Philadelphia, was Va . Veterans Kevin Purcell suspended in mid-June of last and Larry George will share year by Oakland . owner catching and right field Charles 0. Finley for Catlett takes Mountaineer post Monday Other seeded players were to see action as the tnurnament continued wday. The finals are scheduled for Sunday. Ashok Amritraj, one of three Amritraj brothers from entered in the Jenike also says the 10person "University Atl!letic Of Gordon Skin'ner, an economics professor , the Jenike said in meantime, the present staff assistant basketball coaches - Gary McPherson, Mike Brown and AI Hmiel will continue to recruit for uc. WHA Standings By Un ited Press International W. L. T. Pts . Winn ipeg 48 '24 2 New Engl.,nd 40 30 4 HOuston 38 31 4 Quebec 36 36 3 Ed·monlon 36 36 2 Cincinnati 32 37 3 Birm inghm 32 40 3 Indianapol is 23 45 5 Tuesday ' s Resu lts Edmonton 4, lndpls 3. ot 98 84 80 75 74 67 67 51 Quebe c 6, Cincinna t i 4 Houston 5, Winnipeg 3 Wednesday ' s Game Cincmnati at New Engla nd · Thursday's. Gam.es Winnipeg at Ind ianapolis Edmonton at Houston Tackett, Cincinnati Lakota , BRADENTON, Fla. (UPI) - A spokesman !or the International League Clippers said Tuesday the Pittsburgh Pirates have reassigned live players to Columbus. Parsons, Wellston. Probable starting llneup for Rio Grande in Saturday 's hOme opener will be: 38 Dust{ Moran Brei Wil son CF Larry George RF Steve M i ller ss DH Paul Niday Mike Nessel road 18 Jim Derrow . Fr~nk LF 28 c p Gregory Ke11 in·Purc:e l l " Jim Blauvelt {lStgainel Tony Fiscus (2ndgamel p RIO GRANDE BASEBALL SCHEDULE Apr. 1 APr\ 4 Apr . B ~ - Mt . Vernon atCen tra iS tate . x-Oh i o Dominican Apr . 11 Apr . 13 Apr. 15 Apr. 16 Apr. 18 : Apr. 20 Apr. 23 Apr , 26 Dayton x -at Urbana x ~'al Cedarvil le Denison x ~at Ti ffin W. Va . State at Denison at Ohio Doniinican Apr . 29 · X· Malone May2 atW . Va . Tech May 4 x-Walsh ftt..ay 6 Centra I State May 7 at Otterbein May 9 at Ci ncinnatiMay l l- 13 NAIA Dist. 22 Playoffs May 18-20 NA lA Area Vt Playoffs · May 25.June 2 Series x- MOC NAIA World St. Joseph Mo. Pitchers AI Holland, Tim Jones, Ed Whitson and Tom Walker and infielder Dale Berra are to report to Pirate City, Pittsburgh's Minor League training camp, said the spokesman. · All but Walker played for the Clippers last season. Signup dates , Expos trade Si81Jup days for the Middleport Youth Baseball relief hurlers League summer program have been set for Saturday and SLinday at tl1e fC'rmer Middleport Villat;" r.ouncil chambers on the ..first ltuu.· \lf village Iia!L A registration lee of $5 must be paid at the time of sign up. The fee will be used to purchase eql(ipment, uniforms, team insurance and ot her related. supplies. According to the age of participants by Aug. I, the youngsters will play in the following league: tee ball, 5- · 7i pee wee, S.9; little league, 10-12, pony league, 13·15. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - The Montreal Expos Tuesday traded relief pitcher Will McEnaney to the Pitts· bUrgh Pirates in exchange for right-hander Tim Jones. The left - handed McEnaney, a star for the world champion Cin~innati Reds in 1975, -had a disappointing 3-5 season with a 3.95 earned run average for Montreal 1!18\ year and has not been effective all spring. The contract of tl!e 24-yearold Jones will be assigned to tl!e Denver club of tl!e Anyone having a ny American ASsociation. jones questions about sign up or the had an outstanding sea8on league is asked to call with Columbus of the President John Hood or American Association last year, posting a 15-6 record. Secretary Pat Kitchen. ~ y •Parts Plus Do You Own A Homelite No-v only Homel!te's lightest, most versatile chain saw. Less than EIJ.i. ibs. with 10" ,., REiiULAR 1349.00 G&J AUTO PARTS AP315-1 cutt ing bar. Features precision • balance, fingertip controls, easy s.tarting, automatic chain oiling, , Softone"" muffler and Homelite\! exclusive SAFE·T·TIP" lPr9vents chain saw kickback). $15~er\i Kit FREE when you buy any I:IOmelite Chain SaWs. REGULAR 1239.00 H. .lne:.•tbefar• PiliP specialists. WASHINGTON (UP!) The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 . !Dday that city governments are not automatically exempt from antitrust laws. Justice William Brennan, writing for the majority, said the over 00,000 units of local government in America have an important· effect on the nation's economic life, especially through surh such services as utilities \bey own and provide. He said cities clearly fall witl!in tl!e definition of "persons" covered by antitrust laws. Dissenters said the ruling in a case involving two Louisiana cities that provide utility services could impose "staggering costs" on municipal governments Fighting • Increases in Rhodesia By JACQUF.'! CLAFIN SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UP!)- The Patriotic Front said today 600 of its guerrillas have thrust 40 miles into Rhodesia and are engaged in ooe of tl!e biggest ba \ties in their live-year war with Rhodesian troops. Rhodesian military command officially played down tl!e report saying its forces where only carrying ···~·-· This valuable W:>odcuHer's Kit contains everything you need ro keep "'"" ""'m"' lite running like new for years ; bar chain oil, engine oil, 5W felling we<lae.'l'o.;: depth gauge Jointer, chain saw file holder, 8" flat file and multJ.purpose grease gun. Offers i 1978. carter, for his part, had taken a different tack in a major policy speech to the Venezuelan congress this morning. He endorsed the idea of a new economic order, but said the attaining of it must be a cooperative venture and that tl!e oil..-ich nations must share in the burden and that the developing nations must also do their part. Despite their differences over oil - Carter wants to hold prices where tl!ey are • and Perez wants a 5 to 8 pert-eilt increase - they are considered close · fri ends . Among other things they see eye to eye on tl!e necessity of Senate ratification of the Panama canal treaties . flight to Brasilia, secood slop on a 14,000..nile tour that will take him to Nigeria and Uberia . Carter , in his speech to the conference. Aides said the Chamber of Deputies in Venezuela's domed capitol building, declared, "We need to share a responsibility for solving problems - nnt ID 'divide tl!e blame for i~'!loring talks centered on energy and economic policies, but no them ." He started his remarks off joint communique had been issued by the time ca rter departed on the 4'h hour in Spanish, saying : Perez eseorted Carter to tl!e airport after the two held the ir final one·hour Rhodesian sources confirmed that one of the biggest single incursions of the war had taken pllice. . The sources said it came to · light when a small Rhodesian patrol stwnbled onto a wellcamouflaged guerrilla base camp in Rhodesia, south of the town of Umtali. The Patriotic Front said in a communique issued in the Mozambican capital of Maputo that 600 guerrillas from Mozambique had penetrated 40 miles into Rhodesia, their advance impeded only by the flooded Sabi river. · The Front, not a party to the "internal" majority rule agreement reached by Prime Minister Jan Smith and tl!ree moderate black leaders, said one of the fiercest ba\Ue of · the fiv.e-year war was now raging .in southeastern rhodesia. Sources said the guerrillas at the base camp dispersed rather th8n a\and up to tbe patrol, leaving behind large quantities of equipment and leaflets urging black Rhodesians to oppose tile intemalagreement.. A military spokesman said "the number of terrorists surprlaed in tl!is contact (at the base camp) is no greater than other groups contacted and destroyed on past ' ~Approve "In view of the comments provoked by my address at the airport in Spanish yesterday, I have decided to speak to you today in English" . Actually. Venezuelans· had been surpljsed and favorably impressed wlth Carter's two Tuesday speeches in Spanish, which were easily intelligible despite his southern drawl. Carter was not interrupted ·a single time b)' applause during his brief address and got only a modest ovation at the end. "All of th e OPEJC nations have a responsibility to use their surpl"'i wealth to meet Ule humun · needs of the world:s people," Carter said. OPEC is the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, which Venezuela helped fOWld . antitrust suits carrying triple opinion joined by Justices Thurgood Marshall, l..ewi~· damage penalties. There was no majority on Powell and John Paul the question on when Stevens, said a 1943 ruling municipalities are protected that antitrust laws are inapplicable to 4 'state action'' from antitrust suits. In his written opinion, is not , extended to cities, becauSe " they do not receive BreMan said: "If municipalities were all the federal deference of free to make economic the states that create them. " narrower area in which he The four said sutxi~vislons believes cities are liable. He choices counseled solely by their own parochiallnter~ts of the state are only exempt said, for instance , " The and witl!out regard to their from antitrust laws when running of a business anti-<:ompetitive effects, a they engage in anti· enterprise is not an integral serious chink in tl!e armor of competitive conduct operation in the area of antitrust protection would be · "pursuant to state policy · to traditional government funcintroduced at odds witl! the displace competition with tions." Justice Potter Stewart; in a comprehensive national regulation or monopoly Decline noted in death rate By CHARLES S. TAYLOR ATLANTA (UP!) - A presidential healtl! adviser says tl!e United States during the last five years has achieved tile most dramatic decline in the national deatl! rate since the discovery of penicillin. Most of tl!at gain, Peter Bourne told the 13th annual meeting of tl!e u.s. Publlc Health Service Professional was a situational Bourne also said the government should lead a shift from 11 Crlsis health care 10 Americans' health. ·Regarding the lower incidence of heart disease , Bourne, a special assistant to off~nse pris()ner I Joe campos Torres, his very own comet come around every few years. Whipple, a comet expert, discovered his comet in 1933. This week it completed its seventh round trip around the sun since be first spotted its faint image. " Well, it's kind of fun to spinning have it c·ome back seven times," he said. "Now I've got to stick around for its eighth return - along with U1e comet is heated by !he sun, he says some of the ices Halley's Comet - in 1986." Whipple's Comet never gets very close to the sun abcut 230 million miles or so the glitter. - of be tl!e most fundamental contribution tl!e government can make toward improving suits and flanked by their · which the defendants will lawyers, stood silently before never encounter again ... and an oak-paneled bar of justice that long periods of and awaited their fate. confinement would have little had ·cop's gun "I deeply regret that the impact," Sterling said. ' incident hapJ)ened," Terry When the brief hearing CLEVELAND (UPI) Denson told U.S. District concluded, tl!ey were taken ID Agents of the U.S. Bureau of Ross'N. Sterling in the Judge ·tl!e federal marshal's office, Alcohol, Tobacco and . hushed courtroom. "I hope processed and fingerprinted Firearms are trying to find l've been as honest as like any other prisoner . At out how a shotgun turned possible." some date in the future they over to a Seven Hills "None of us intended or · will surrender themse'lves policeman ended up in the hands of an alleged Mafia hit wanted tl!is deatl!," said his voluntarily to begin serving friend aild co-defendant their terms . man. Stephen Orlando. Joseph Torres' mother, Mrs . Seven Hills Police Chief Janish 's statement was Margaret Torres, ljlld about Thomas Resek said the inaudible. two-dozen demonstrators patrolman involved resigned Sterling listened to the who identified themselves as in 1976. The patrolman reportedly told a federal tl!ree one last time in the People United to Fight Police .were angry. grand jpry this week . he security .. conscious court- Brutality, 0 room. Then he senldon't think it was right," turned the weapon in to the tenced Denson, 27, Mrs. Torres said. "I thought police department. But Seven Orlando, 22, and Janish, tl!e lederals were going to Hills Mayor John Kelley said 24, to one year each in prison take care of it. What do tl!ey ·prope,rty room records didn't for civil rights violations in think my son was , an contain an entry for the the drowning deatl! of a animal?" shotgun. CA:MBRIDGE, Mass . (UP I ) Harvard astronomer Fred Whipple says it's kind of fun having prevention Bourne said, this move would Mafia hit man Whipple's Comet keeps to illnesses through public education . Apart from national health insurance , may melt in spots and create a chain reaction which causes the · president, said 11 dissent joined by Justices Byron White , Harry Blackmun and William Rehnquist , said city that in the final hour of biinterol talks between the two presidents, immedialely after th e Co ngressional address, Perez. r e lterated that the OPEC member states cons ider oil the cutting edge of the Third World effort In the so-called Nortl!South dialogue on improving the lot of the Third World nations. Carter told the Venezuelan Congress he had called for a 28 percent in crease in bilateral ald. He listed a live. JXlint pro~rrun to achieve ''a mt1re just eL'OtlOmic order .'' The points were increased capital fl ow to developing nations ; n more open system of world trode; world price stabiliUltion, especially for raw prnducts; cooperation on energy conservation and development ; and Increased transfer of technology w the developing nations . governm ents subject to direct popular control are "a far cry from the private accumulations of wea lth tl!at the Sherman Act was intended to regulate." " Today's decisi on will impose staggering costs on the thousands of municipal governments in our coUntry ,'' he said. "The prospect of a city closin g its schools, disc harging its poli cemen and curtailing it s lire ..,.,,·, ht 'n sassy ·l ~\ild1D~ departm e11 t in order . to defend an antitrust suit would surely dismay the Congress that enacted the Sherman Act." In another split ruling today, the high court said a federal tax on the usc of civil aircraft did not violate the implied immunity of a state governm ent from fed eral taxation - even though it was assessed o·n a helicopter owned by Massachusetts and used by its state police. 1. Surf Black. Beige PERFECTION GUARANTEED $}600 a government • initiated program focusing on diet, exercise and early detection of hypertension seems to have paid off." · He said infectious diseases no longer pose a major threat to most Americans . The leading causes of death and illness, he said, are tl!ose "relating to life styles -lack of exercise, automobile acciderits and the excessive use of alcohol .and drugs, not to mention suicide ." GUEST SPEAKER The Rev. Donald Keepsake" 2. Suns et Navy Genhiemer, missionary from Africa, will be speaking and showing slides at the Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, Friday at 7:30p.m. The slides will show his work in Africa. The public is invited. C ho se n t(• be e hc mh cd fo r a li fct rlllc .. . a mi rnorc yo ur rerfcct K c c r ~akc cll ~a g cmcnt d Htlllorrd .' .. gua rant eed i n wr itin g and pe rma ne ntl y n: gi ~ t c r c d . $1500 HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. "Middle upper Block" Pomeroy, Ohio Store Hours 9 a .m.-S p.m . Mon . thru Thurs . & Sat . 9 a .m. · Bp. m. Fri . Closed Sunday SKATING PARTY There will be a skating party Sunday, from 2-41or the children of the Forest Run, Syracuse Asbury and M[ners-, ville Methodist Churches. Children are to bring 25 cents lor their skates : so it isn't one of the · brighter, spectacular coniets that occasionally become visible on earth. In fact, it's moving a few million miles farther a way every year. But Whipple, former head of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory in Cambridge, isn't exactly resting on his 45-year-<>id discovery. For instance, he recently calculated how fast tl!e nuclei of six different comets are rotating and he has a theory why some comets suddenly flare up brightly. · He believes they are a mix· ture of very fragile ices and dust grains - the S<Kalled "dirty snowball" idea. When · -and each.of these prices includes thick rubber padding, door bars, seaming ... plus complete, expert installation! Elegant nylon random shear tJ .. ,.,,,tt,r ''""' r ,r ~I"" L "' .;.nt•' tllor ~e o f • It''" v· tu .uol co lur~ flu•t SO 00 ..._, VII '7'5 8 additional makeup da:ys ·: · COLIJMBUS (UPI) - The ' HoUle Education Committee . : today reported out a bill ~· slvlng Ohio school districts an additional eight makeupfree days H they had todose beca111e of hazardous winter "Weather. " · The measure, approved on -an 1-1 vote, now goes to the HoUle floor for action. It is a product of majority Democrallc legislative leaden ll;lld education ~ the wearing somber business Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Ed· si\y as are their husbands. wards observed their 41st Wayne Shere, husband of wedding anniversary Tues- Cheryl Ann, rec~ived his master's degree from the day. The couple have two University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards ' daughters, Mrs. Cheryl Ann have tl!ree grandchildren, Shere of Houston, Texas, and Mrs. carolyn Sue · Heines, Kristen Renee Heines, Wendy Route 3, Pomeroy, and a son, Ann Shere and Wayne Shere. John David Edwards, student They have been residents of · at Rio GraQde College. Botl! Meigs County for 35 years· Mrs. Shere and Mrs. Heines haviug moved here from are graduates of Ohio Univer· Athens. . public service." "When the state itself has not directed or autl!orized an anticompetitive practice, the state 's subdivisions in exercising their delegated power must obey the antitrust laws," tl!ey said. Chief Justice Warren Burger, a member of the majority, described a country, . policy Congress established." Brennan, in a fUrther subjecting them to possible ~cross gents were members of the Zimbabwe African National Association Tuesday, has Liberation srmy, the military been due to a reduction in arm of Robert Mugabe. h!!art disease. · Mugabe and tl!e Zambiabased JoShua Nkomo are coleaders of the Patriotic Front. Fonner officers on trial The sources said the infiltrators have scattered . By BRUCE NICHOLS ~ter a barroom drunk arrest into small groups amid HOUSTON (UP!) - Tbe last year. ground and air pursuits. 0 three former policemen, } have concluded that this Wedding anniversary marked Save '15ontheHomeliteX[Automatk, ........,. ...... '$8495 . Perez during his stay on a wide range of problems. But !Dday tl!ey talked of the key issoo on which they differ widely - oil. The talks took place beneatl! a huge painting of liberator Simon Bolivar in Miraflores, the Venezuelan presidential palace. Informed sources said it ·was during tl!ese talks that Perez warned that oil will be used to attempt to force such industrialized nations as the United States whelp create a new world order. Venezuelan sourl'es said The sources said tl!e insur- Down Tlme, Frazzled Nerves, and Worry Can Be Eliminated At point plan to improve global economic conditions and to raise living standards in answer to Third World demands. Carter, wbc made a hit witl! two Spanish language speeches during his 22-bour visit to this oili>'oducing nation, flew to Brazil for talks with President Ernesto Geisel on key problems that have damaged U.S.Brazllian relations- human rights and nuclear energy. Carter conferred twice with Governments may not be exempted occasions.'' How Much Is Service Worth 11152-1 By HELEN THOMAS UPI White Route Reporter CARACAS, Venezuela (UP!) Venezuelan President Carlos Andres Perez warned President carter today that oil will be used as a weapon to force industrilllized nations to help forge a new world economic order. carier had just endorsed his own plan for a new ipternatiooal economic order in a speecli to the Venezuelan congress by proposing a five. out ''routine operations,'' but are announced AUTO PARTs· COMPANY .._, Plus rained out. Pirates reassign 5 to Columbus Hailer, Jackson and Keith first.round uc. I'm looking forward to going and get myself back in the swing of tl!ings," said Blue. In exhibition games: Derrel Thomas' checked· swing single in tbe lOth inning scored Chuck Baker with the winning run in tl!e Padres $-3 vic!Dry over the Brewers ... Dick Pole, Rico Romo and John Montague combined for a twohitter and the Mariners scored five runs in the third inning ID defeat the Angels, 80 ... tl!e Indians gathered five runs in the first · inning, highlighted by Fred Kendall's three-run triple, lo defeat the A's, 8-4 ... pitcher Bob Knepper scored the win· ning run after doubting to boost .the Giants over \be cabs, S-4. . Tonirny Hutton drove in lour runs with a pair of doubles in leading tl!e Blue Jays over the Pirates, 12-3 ... the Twins scored an unearned run in tl!e eighth inning to nip the Expos, 1~ ... Bill Bonham and AI Downing combinedJor a sevenhi\\er and George Foster, Danny Driessen and Dave Concepcion all hit homers to lead tl!e Reds over the Dodgers, 5-2 . .. and the Mets prnduced a pair of runs in tl!e fourth, fifth and sixth innings in support of pitcher Jerry Koosrnan, who doubled in two runs of his own in the sixth for their 7-4 defeat of St. Louis. The Kansas City-New York Yankees and tl!e Houston· Atlanta gam~s were both Earl Sullivan, Pickerington; Ron Jackson . Other freshmen are outfielder Tim Saunders, Olentangy and catchers Paul Ap!Ds, Calif. other Union; and lefty Wayne Skaggs, victory Tuesday . Anand Amritraj advanced with a 1)...2, 7...f.iwin over Erick VAn Dillen, In of Fairfield lournament, eliminated his brother, Vijay, with a 6-1, 6-1 students, faculty, staff and alumni, will serve as the search committee to lind a replacement for Catlett. The committee is beaded by Dr. showering early in a game. a new Contract agreement, so Other freshman pitchers _are .Jerry Stover from current meet, CINCINNATI (UPI) - . matches, Gene Mayer, University of Cincinnati Athletic . Director William Hamden, N.J., defeated Ross Jenike says he is Case of Australia fi.ol, 6-1; "disap pointed •' tha·t John Yuill of Soutl! Africa basketball coach Gale Catlett ousted Goefl Masters of quit to take a similar job at Australia 6-3, fi.ol; and Terry West Virginia, but adds tl!at Moor of Monroe, La . , Catlett has been released defeated George Hardie, from the two years remaining Long Beach, Calif., 6-3, 7~ . on his existing contract at Committee," comprised positions. Purcell is from Oxford and George played at Allen, who signed as Q free South Point. In centerfield is agent witl! Oakland, left and Brett Wilson , Rio's leading , never returned tD the team. hitter last year as a freshAlthough Allen showed up man. The Ieltfielder will be at camp for the exhibition Jim Derrow from Wellston. season, he wasn't put in a Sophomore Gene Orr from single game and sat on the means victory or defeat." · The other seeded player~ Marietta will be the courtesy bench lor the entire spring advanced without problems runner and utility infielder· season . outfielder . Outfielder Pat In other cuts Tues~y, the on the first day . Third-seeded Harold Young , a transfer from St. Louis cardinals released Solomon, Silver Springs, Md., Malone College will also do veteran right-hander Larry ousted Nick Saviano, Los some pitching . Likewise, Dierker, who won 137 games Altos Hills, calif., 6-ol, 6-1; Terry Swisshelm, an out· in 12 years witl!' the Houston Tim Gullickscn, Onalaska, fielder from Yellow Springs, Astros before being obtained Wis ., No . 4, easily defeated has been switched to pitcher. by tl!e cardinals at the end of Senior Ielthander West tl!e 1976 season. Bernie Mitton, South Africa, Hairston of Rock Hill and In other news, VIda Blue, S.l,l)...l; a:nd Hoink Piister, No . sophomore lefty Tony Fiscus, who failed 1o show up at the 6, Bakersfield, Calif., de·"' feated Dave Schneider, South, Eastern Macon are the only SarrFrancisco camp because veteran pitchers returning he was 11 disappointed" the Africa, H, 6-2. for the Redmen . Jim club refused to renegotiate But a new tourney Blauvelt, a freshman from the $140,1100 contract he had · champion was assured as Springfield South, looked held with the Oakland, said Jeff Borowiak, Berkeley, good last fall and is expected Tuesday he would fly to calif., withdrew because of to help the Redmen pitching Phoenix to rejoin the team. an injured knee. Borowiak stall. " We have spoken briefly on was seeded No. 1 in the India over 500 years in China and which is both an effective method of sell-defense and a disciplirled ann form. But n9 interference was calied and the play helped the " Reda win the game. UAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Brian Gottfried's positive mental attitude paid off Tues· day night. "I always think I can get back in when I'm down,'' said Gottfried, the No. I seed \n the Dayton Pro Tennis Classic, after he came close wlosing his first round match in the $75,000 tourney . He salvaged a H , 7~. 6-2 'I found 40ccs of fluid still in the knee ," Ma ravich said. together. Gottfried Survi•ves . d h • , fJrSt rOUD ntatC RC Cola is rest of the season . "I went tothe doctor and he Dick Allen Warning issued, oil to be used as weapon groups, Inc 1 u dIng wlll ·have to be in session representatives of school beyond June 16 to meet the teachers, employees and minimum state &ttendance , administrators. · requirement, provided they The bin lol'l!ives scbools make up the balance· of the .five days for closing in ad· days they missed on Satur· dillon to the five establlsbed . . days. · In permanent law. It adda Rep. James E. Betts, Rthree more days for when the · Rocky River, opposed the governor declared Ohio in a bill, saying it could cause state of emergency In problems for districts who January. · have · already made up the Passage of the legislation days designated as forgiven will ensure that no schools under the Iegislatloll. . . sq. yd . Thickly textured nylon Red and Orange These bargains are bound to go in ~ hurry ... so step on it and economize! ' 106 N. '4" sq. yd. Geometric kitchen pattern plush mini·shag '6'5 sq. yd. INGEL'S FURNITURE AVE. 10 Patterns '4" sq. yd. MIDDLEPORT 0. �,. 6- The I;laUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesilay, March 29, 1978 • Church youth conduct Easter sunrise service \ outh of the Rock Springs Triumph " by Rhonda Zirkle, United Methodist Church "He Lives" by Tammi Eblin; pr ese nted the program, "Whosoever" by Beth Pierce, "Shrouds and Butterflies", at "The Only One" by April the sunrise service Easter Clark, "A Lovely Time" by morning. Michl King, " He Is In My Each member of the con- Heart" by Neal Richmond , gregation was given a "Jesus Loves Me" by Tim "shroud" which represented Jeffers, '' Pass It Round" by death, which was exchanged Uarissa Pierce, " My Verse ~> for a "butterfly" symbolizing by Angela Pierce, "lmporthe resurrection and new life. U!nt" by Mary Pi erce, Sue Zirkle, Terry and Tam- " Prayer of Giving" by Lisa my Adkins, accompanied by Pullins, " My Bible'' by Tracey J effers, sang "The Teresa Pierce, " No Greater MATTHEW MORRIS Three Nails." TURNS ONE - Matthew Gift" by Angie Sloan, and At the Sunday school hour 11 BecalLSe It's Easter" by Dee Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. there were recitations and Dee Henderson . Roland Morris, Pomeroy, songs by the boys and girls. celebrated his first birthThe junior class reciwtions The nursery class sang "A were "The Easter Greeting" day on March 25. An Easter. Sunbeam" and their recita- by Kim Eblin , " Easter Time theme was used with a bun· tions included "I'm Happy" is Joyful" by Tim Sloan, oy cake being presented to by Jay Humphr e ys , "Lilies Pure and White'' by him aloog with gHts from "Children Love" by Marsha Jay Evans, " Rejoice;' by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Eldon Morris, his · King, "Jesus Arose" by Usa Dixie Eblin , "Christ Arose" Darst, " Not Long " by Gail by Doug Eblin , "Easter grandmother, Mrs. Mary Pierce, "Ever New" by Bloom' '',.' nd "The Angels" Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Eblin, "Songs of Joy" by Scott Pullins. Nat Carpenter, Mr. and by Tara Humphreys, "A Mrs. Walter Morris 1 and During the worship hour, Wish" by Mandy Eblin , "To the choir sang " Jesus is ComMr. and Mrs . Jim All" by Dale Eblin, "Be HaP' ing Again " and there was a Broderick and Jamie. py" by Leslie Lyons, " I Am solo by Sue Zirkle wit h Others sending gHis were Very Small" by Annette Miss Julia Carpenter, Mr. Pierce, and " Happy Easter" and Mrs. Ray Mulford, Mr. by Leeanna Henderson. and Mrs. Bill Francis and' The primary class selecSusie, and Mr, and Mrs. Earle Showalter and Tim- · tions included " It's Easter" by Sally Radford , '·Day of my. • 411 • Tracey J effers at t he piano. Baptized during the servke was Mrs. Carol Lyons, and dedicated were Leslie Lyons, Christopher Lyons, J arrod Folmer, Angela, Clarissa, Beth, Melissa Pierce. Ulies on the altar were in memory of Helen Radford by the-·Radford fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burdetle by Robert, Ginny and Bob, the Mor gan a nd Jo ac him families by Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Amos Leonard by Lottie Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle, Naomi and Flora Radford by the Rev . Waid Radford, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grueser and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith by Mr. and Mrs. William Grue.ser. Mrs. Louise Radford was orgnist for all the services. The Rev . James Corbitt is paslo1· and the church attendance was 166. Following the services an egg hunt was held for the -· -' ,,' . ' ROLES IN "THE GOODBYE GIRL" earned Academy Award nominations for the film 's three leading performers. Richard Dreyfuss is in the running for "best children . Rutland Garden Club makes four contributions CHOICES Karen Blaker PhD. A set up When the time comes, Jimmy will arrange his own sexDEAR D(l. Bl..AKER _Our ual initiation - proba~iy with tl-year-<Jld son likes boys bet- a little help from his friends. ter than girls. Does that mean · Or perhaps he is already sexhe has homosexual tenden- ually experienced. How could cies? · you really kr)ow? A teenMy husband is so upset ager's sex life is usually a about this possibility he has closed book to his parents. devised a plan .he hopes will Stop second-guessing a bout ·•get Jimmy back on the right your son's sexuality. You track. He is proposing we set cannot assume Jimmy needs Jimmy up with a kind, a sexual experience at this knowledgejible prostitute for time any more than you can an evening so he can see what assume be has not already he bas been missing, by not had one. spending •more• ·time with Your husband is not alone girls. in believing that a kind, 1 think my husband got this Wlderstanding prostitute can idea from ~ Q'fll youth, introduce a teen-age boy to when his older brother ar- the world of sex with a ranged the same kind of ex- minimum of trauma. Older perience for him. Evidently it boys have traditionally arworked out well and he wants r•nged these experiences for to duplicate itfor his son. their yoWJger frienda. Harry 1 am going along with the Stack Sullivan, a prominent plan because my husband psychoanalyst, even sugprobably Wlderswnds our son gested it is wlfortunate there better than I do. What do you is no parallel experience for think? teen-age girls. DEAR READER _ It is Although the value of an inclear that your husband feels itiation by prostitute is open the need to provide Jimmy for debate, no one has ever with a female sexual compa- advocated parenbll involvenion. However, it is not clear ment in the planning of this whether Jimlny needs this first sexual experience. Why? experience right now and, Because !I<Xual activity dureven more important, ing the teen-age years is whether he needs it to be ar- largely an act of rebellion ranged by his father . AGAINST parental authority. First things first: Jimmy is Condoning sex would 13 years old, His interest in eliminate some of its value as boys is not wtcommon, nor is an arena where a young perit a sign of impending son can feel competitive with homosexuality. - yet separate from - his Companionship with the parents. same sex always preceeds All avenues of reason point relationships with the 01>' to one conclusion: Your hus· poslte sex. This is the pr<>- band should not arrange this ·gression of psychological eiJ)erience for Jimmy. tasks that must be acWrite to Dr. Blaker in care complished for a normal ad- of this newspaper, P.O. Box justment to adulthood . 489, Radio City SU.Iion, New However, just when this York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of change in sexual orienbltion mail prohibits personal occurs is a matter of great in- replies, but questions of diVidual variation. general interest will be --------~--di-·s_c_ussed __ _fu_t_ur_e_c_o_lUIIUIS _ _·-: 1"' m · _ Oscar. • .at 50 At 50 years old he still has the body of a Greek god. In fact, his body is ci>veted by just about ev'ery actor in Hollywood - male or female . His name is Oscar, of course, and he 'II celebrate his 50th birthday this April3. To get in the right mood, here's a mini Ocscar-test. For sblrters; name the only actress to win Best Actress without ever uttering a word in the film ' (not a silent ., movie J? Three actors were in competition for Best Actor after their deaths. Name them. · Three men won Best Actor Oscars in musical roles. Who · were they , and in what films? II the Iitle has anything to do with its winning an Oscar here's something to ponder; Four films with the word 'All" in the title have won Best Picture. Name all four. Contributions to the Johnny Appleseed Fund for highway plantings, the wildflower preservation fund, the Victor Rees Fund, and Wahkeena were made when the tland Garden· Club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. James Titus with Mrs. Charles Lewis and Jack Robson as hostesses . It was announced that on Apri13 at 7:30p.m. there will be a volunteer in·service trainint: program at the. Gallipolis Slate institute. Mrs. Carl Denison reported on the ·recent therapy pr<>gram at the G. S. I. attended Mrs. Telk directs pageant An Elaster pageant. "The Risen Christ'', was presented at the sunrise service of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Mrs. Lewis Telle was director of the . pageant with Timothy Hayden, Debbie Downie, Sherri Wright, Mike and Mark Goeglein, Matthew Van Vranken, and Charlene Goeglein in the roles. Mrs. Charles Goeglein was Mrs. Telle's assiswnt for the pageant narrated by the Rev . Robert Hayden. The senior and junior choirs of the church provided the inusic. The scene was a spotlighted cross surrounded by lilies with a lomb used to one side of the cross. A breakfast was served following the pageant with Mrs. Telle being assisted by the youth and the United Methodist Women in the serving. Mrs ..Roush hosts circle Mrs. IIlah Roush was hostess for a recant meeting of the Emma Smith CirCle of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of' Latter Day Saints attended by 10 members. . The cookbook being compil· ed by the women was discussed and it was noted that recipes for the cookbook as well as orders are to be sent to Anna McHaffie, Route 1, Box 41, .Portland. Friday evening members of the church will observe Friendly Night. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Goldie Gillian, Mrs. Beulah Roush , Janice Lee, Goldie Clendenin, Mrs. McHaffie, Mrs. Pearl Proffitt, Mrs. Lucy Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Bradford, and Mrs. Mattie Teaford. ANSWERS : 1. Jane Wyman in "Jolumy Belinda" HOSTS 'GUESTS (1948). 2. James Dean ("East SEEN AND HEARD Mrs.' Joha Scott and Mrs. of Eden" 19r>5 and "Giant" Mrs. Mitchell McCole , Russ WatsOn were hostesses 1956) , Spencer Tracy daughter, Maureen and son, for an Easter Sunday dinner ("Guess Who's Coming to Mitchell Patr.ick, Jr ., at the home of Mrs. Watson, Dinner" 1967) and Peter Williamstown, W. Va. and Forest RWl. Guests were Mr. Finch ("Network" 1976). 3. Mrs . Thelma Blain, and Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Jen- James Cagney in "Yankee Parkersburg, W. Va .. were nifer and Susanna, Mid- Doodle DandY: ' (1942), Yui Thursday guests of Mrs. Medleport; Steve Harrison, Brynner in ''The King and l'' Gale's grandmother, Mrs. Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. (1956) and Rex Harrison In Bernice Grueser, Middleport. William R. Knight and Bill, "My Fair Lady" (1964) . 4. Point P!eaSj~Jlt; Joha Knight, "All Quiet on the Western ••), "All the HW1 ling! . on; ,Mr. and Mrs. Front" (I""" ...,.,., The generation gap never Richard 'l(nhillt; Ga)lipolis, · King's Men" (1949), "All bothers people unW they find and William J?yne of About Eve" (1950) and "A themselves .peering over the Bluefield, W.Va. Man for All Seasons" (1966). brink, ac!Dr," Quinn Cummings (center) for "IJI,•• supporting actress" and Marsha Mason for "best actress". All three are shown here in a scene from the film. Mason's husband, playwright Nell Simon, won an Osca? nomination for the movie's script. POLLY·s POINTERS Can't finish quilt DEAR POLLY _ 1 embroidered some readystamped quilt blocks and put many hours of work into it. I . would like to finish the quilt but some of the printed sblmping shows and l need to know how to remove it. Maybe some reader has an idea. - BERDEINA ' · DEAR BERDEINA- Have you t•.i ed sponging with turpentine or a commercial dry cleaning fluid, I'm guessing the fabric is cotton and ·washable as 'most quilt fabr)cs are. Follow directions on cleaning fluid carefully and·..,xaclly. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - When making lemonade or other powdered drinks pour boUing water over sugar and boil un· til sugar is dissolved:. There will be no gritty sugar left in · !:he bottom• of th~'ogiass, This is gOO<!: for iced tea too. (Polly's note - Didyouevermake iced lea by first brewing plain hot tea and then just adding a can of frozen lemonade 1 For a quart pitcher of tea this seems to add just enough sweetening and lemon.) Those four-sided tin graters so many of us use in our kit· chens can really . be dangerous for both adults and children. I keep mine in a plastic bag Wider the kitchen counter so that ifl accidentally rub against it I don 't get a scrape or cut. Even a bread bag would be a protecti on. -MRS. G.J. DEAR POLLY - I do not agree with C.E.W., whose Pet Peeve concerned mothers biking children grocery shoP' ping with them who misbehave to the point of opening packages on the shelves . I think children should go shopping with mummy. After all, there are grown-ups just as bad . Recently, I saw a lady who. looked to be around 70 bike the lid off a jar of blackberry jam , stick her finger in and U!stc it. Evidently she did not like it as she put the lop back on and the jar back on the shelf. Now, for my own Pel Peeve. A woman stands at the market check-out cow1ter doin g nothing until the ca shier finishes ringing up her purchase. Then she starts looking in her large shoulder bag for her check book. Next she goes all through it find her pen and then has to look again for identification or her driver's licence. She finally writes the check and then starts to visit with the cashier. There I am behind her with only a quart of·milk . and in a hurry to get home. C.C.K. DEAR POLLY - If you have old scarves in the drawer that you no longer wear stitch two together and stuff with polyester fi ber fill· ing or old nylon hose. They make pretty throw pillows. Theytare also great to use for lining purses or tote ba gs or several could be stitched together to provide yardage to make a drawstring skirl. M.M.W. · Polly will send you one of he r s igned thank-you newspaper cQupon clippers if she use s your favorite Pointer, Peev e or Probleffi in \ her column: Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of 'this newspaper. ,., '6995 SALE .' Complete With Tools ... t"lt Beats, As It Sweeps, As It Cleans" • Instant Rug Adjustment • Edge Cleaning Suction. ~-Power The best way to care tor carpet is a Hoover Converlable Cleaner. BAKER FURNITURE o. ¥idd • NO 08LIGA "ON / f08UYf • Children or adults posed individually or in groupa • Choose your llxl4 fro'm several poses Never before could you get suc h versat ility for th is low o price. Beco u~e this new Fashion Mate Moch•ne includes 15 difterenf stit ches. o builr-in • ' bulton holer ond a front drop-in Ex~ellenl quaUty and color reproduction bobb•n Corr ymg case or cab inet OTHER SINGER .SEWING MACHINES START AS ,LO~i AS $88.00 Spring Fabrics Soft Knits and 45" Mode l2 48 SEE AT ,Prints for the Fashionable Peasant Look I ~ APPAOIJEO IIJI'OIA OEALER • '6 HOUII6 ""'' . Polyester and Cotton • ' • Portraits will be delivered to our store THE. FABRIC SHOP March 30, 31 April 1, 2 Daily: 11:00 to 8:00 Sunday: 1:00 to 5:00 THE JONES BOYS 700 W. MAIN ST! 2nd St., Pomeroy, o. POMEROY OHIO .' 1 Honored Masons Night was Ue, Jack Bechtle, Hank Van Maire Euvetta Bechtle, observed at ~ recent meeting Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Glen Crisp, Chartie Baker, ol the Evangeline Chapter Delbert Mitchell, Clarence state junior c ouncilor 172, Order of the Eastern Norton, William King, Naomi Demolay of Ironton, Beth Star, held at the Middleport King, Roy Shepherd, Mary Ti nner, state Demolay Masooic Temple. Shull, Howa rd Shull, Maryln sweetheart, Rick Keller , Presented were Chester Wilcox, Kathryn Evans, Chester Hodges , executive Hodges, past most worshipful Gle nn E vans, James director of Demolay in Ohio Virginia and Past Grand Master of the grand master of Ohio ; Buc hanan, Howard Shull, past grand Buchanan , Glenna Crisp, Grand Masonic Lodges in patron of the Grand Chapter James Clatworthy, Erruna Ohio. The fihn "Our Precious ol Ohio; James Clatworth, Clatw orthy , Jen evee district deputy grand master Chesher, Harry Chesher, Bill Heriwge" was shown followol the 12th Masonic District ; Quickel, Ann Thomas, Betty ing the meal. James Buchanan, high priest of Pomeroy Chipter 80, Lee McComas, Harry Chesher, Bob King, Bm · King, and Glenn Evans. Also presented was Mrs. Evelyn Lewis , 64 year member of Evangeline FED UP WITH Holly· Chapter. She was given a corwoad's ima,;e Of women, sage in recognition of her serShirley MacLaine lef! vice to the chapter by Mrs. tums nearly a decade ago Euvetbl Bechtle. THE READERS ALWAYS WRITE; to concentrate on politics Bessie and Bob King, wor- DEAR HELEN: and a nightclub act. Now thy matron and worthy Thanks for reprinting the various sUite laws that are unfair she's back, co·starrlog patron presided with Et- to wives. with Anne Bancroft in "The wmay Norton , conductress, Did you know it was only very recently that California Turning Point." But marshall; Marie Hawkins, abolished the " Petit Treason" law? This meant if a servant MacLalne makes no bones conductress, and Bill King, killed his master or a wife kiUed her husband, they could be about the fact that she associate patron, all protems. tried under " Petit Treason" for "killing a superior.'' which unlike the retired dancer . The chapter was draped in might bring a tougher sentence. Get the connection: servant she portrays in the film memory of Wilma Parmalee, and wife were the same in the eyes of California law. This would never have given up a member of Evangeline sbltute dates back to 1872! her career for a man. Chapter, Among the comHere's another still on the books: "Homicide is excusable ... . municatlons read wer e when committed by accident and misfortWJe, in lawluUy corseveral inspection invita- recting a child or servant." or "in the heat of passion upon any tions, a thank you note from sudden and sufficient provocation... " (As with a wife?) Also Our neighbor says that one Paul Darnell, and a letter 1872. of the best ways 'to cure infrom the Ohio Lung AssociaThese laws date back to the times when men were con' digestion at his house is to eat tion. sidered monarchs of their homes, wives their chattels. All too supper before coming home. Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell, many remain! -I..AWYER ways and means -corrunittee, DEAR HELEN.: thanked members for As an adoptive parent and adoption caseworker, I bike ofassisting with the recent fense at your recent suggestion to a young wife un able to consteak dinner and discussed a ceive. You told her to apply for adoption and then, as often hal>' nmunage Sale, a MasOnic pens, she might become pregnant. dinner, an Easter bazaar and One does not decide to adopt as an aid to conception. The bake sale, and noted that decision to bring a child into the home must be carefuUy orders will be wken at the thought out. Think of the heartache to a hard·l<>-place older April meeting for SU!nley child who thought he was slated lor adoption, but was then shot products. down because his prospective parents had sblrted a child of Mrs. Behctle for .the cheer their own ! -JACQUEUNE committee reported that DEAR HELEN: Judy Miller and Paul Darnell . In our sUite the couple who were slow in conceiving wouldn't bad been remembered ·and be able to apply for adoption of a newborn baby. They must that an ·emblem had been prove by medical tests that conception is impossible or hazarordered for Mrs . .Parmalee. dous to the wife's health. Even then the wait is long. It took us Clatworthy. announced a four years to rea.ch the approved swge and we'ye been there a reception lor the worshipful year in April! grand master of Ohio on April The other options are a private adoption (hard to come by !at Meigs High School. legally); the black market if you have much money and few Inspection date was an- scruples; or finding a handicapped, racially mixed or othernOunced for May 11 at 7:30 wise hard to place child" (Arid they're becoming scarcer too.) p.m. with a dinner to be held Having your own child doesn't require screening. For adopprior to, the meeting . Ann tion - financial, medical , m0ral and physical fitness must be Thomas, Glen~a: Crisp, and proved. ·!'10T EASY Betty Van Maire were a!>' DEAR J . AND NOT EASY: pointed to the dinner conunit- , I stand corrected. I should have said, "Start thinking about tee. Mrs. Norton and Mrs. adoption . This may relieve the pressure; you'll begin enjoying Thomas was named to ihe sex as. sdmething more than a baby-making chore; and plaque conunittee and will perhaps you'll get lucky." Okay?- H. check into its purchase. Refreshments were served DEAR HELEN : . by Kathryn and Glenn Evans, About job discrimination: I like this quote by Florynce Kim- · , Erma Yoho, and MaryIn nedy : ·"There are v.ery few jobs that actually require a penis Wilcox. Prior to the meeting, or vagina. All other joba should be open to everybody." E.R.A. a bean and cornbread dinner FOREVER was served for those Masons who had helped with the r--·--~---------~-----· remodeling project along with their wives. Those attending were Katherine Mitchell, Lorena Ault , Clara By Alma Marshall \. Criswell, James Criswell, Bonita Ingles, George Ingles, . Lean Hatfield, Rodie Hal· MASON "- Because of rain and more rain .- many an field, Kathleen AnthOny, . Willis Anthony, Farie Ken- Easter Egg hunt was held indoors this year in the hend arejl nedy, Robert Bumgarner, Ibis being the case at the Russell Capehart residence when Mr. Lee McComas, Darrell Bech- and Mrs. Jack Troy and sons, Johnny and Timmy of Lexington, Ky.; Chris and Todd Self of Colwnbus had to hunt eggs in the basement of Mr. and Mrs. Capeharts' home. Others joining in the fun were the John Sisson family and Chris ffietner of Mason. . I Mason County News Notes Pomeroy and Middleport Personal Notes INTRODUCING OUR NEWEST FASHION MATE ' MACHINE . e~tro . onored Masons .Night held j • Limit one free portralt per family ~ 60" .. ..... Polly Cramer by Mrs. Eugene Atkins, Mrs. Denison, Mrs. V. E. Nelson, and Mrs. Harv~y Erlewinc. At that time individual plants were filled with begonias by the residents for lheir rooms' The table arran'gement was provided by Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mrs. Lewis made Easter favors, and each pallent was given a gift. Devollons to open the meeting were given by Mrs. Albert Woodard who read "I Believe" and the "Ten ·commandments for People." Members responded to roll call by naming a famous tree. It was noted that flowers had been IBken to churches by Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, and Mrs. Lewis. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Roy Snowden, apd the c\ub agreed to make 1o table· ~rrangement for the granglll.banquet . to be held at the ~lisbury · !ichool in April. • For the progr~ , Miss R b D' hi d' d ·0 y le IScW<s• tree repair you ca-n make yourself, using ma{erial from John Haller's article in "Flower and Garden." She said that now is the time to check the tree for broken branches or split crotches. She said that each season a tree increases in height, spreadandweighttherebyincreasing the chance for some damage. Miss Diehl told of how to repair crotch splits by tying or bolting them together and suggested that tree dressiQg be applied to all broken bark surfaces. Mrs. James Nicholson talked about "Dual Purpose Trees" noting that these are the best buys for small lots. Selection she said, should be accordingtopurpose,beitfor shade, privacy, lands~aping effects, autumn color or fruit , and that all trees should have a double use. Flowering trees branch low, she said, thereby making them a good lot marker. An exhibit of twigs, ineluding mock orange, pussy willow, maple, yew, dogwood , corkscrew, was made for identification. Refreshments were served by the hostess. , " ,------· , Social 7 - 1be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 29, 1978 i I Calendar\ WEDNESDAY , MIDDLEPO RT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesda)' al the home of Mrs . James Titus, Rutland. Mrs. Ben Philson to review "My Name is Asher Lev.'' WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday .a t the home of Mrs. Vernon' Nease with Mrs. Dwight Milhoan as c<>-hos tess. DON GENHEIM E R, missionary to South Africa, speaking at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Mt. Union Church near Carpenter. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Inn . Plans for Regatta. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: PANCAKE SUPPER. 4 to 7 10 :45 a.m. Sunday. Publir WEDNESDAY p.m. Saturday at Pomeroy EASTER EGG h u ~. invited . Fire Station, Butternut Ave., SATU RDAY postponed from Easter, 6:30 REVIVAL, 7:30 earh 12. adults and $1.25 for this evening at Chester Fire o_epartment· station for evening Thursday through children under 12. Bake sale a\ester rhildren only. Staged Saturda y at Trinity 1-bristian also in conjunction with by ~e firemen and a uxiliary Assembly Church, Coolville, supper: Proceed$ to buUdin& with Joe BeaSley. evangelist; fund. with prizes to be awarded. Gilbert Spencer, pastor. THURSDAY R ACINE Base ba ll Association Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Racine Elementary School . Money mak ing pro jects to be discussed. All interested persons urged to attend . P RECEPTO R BETA BETA CHAPTEH, Bela Sigm• P\11 Sorority, 7:45p.m. Thursday at tht• Meigs hm . FRIDAY RACINE ER Squad spec\Pl meeting Friday 7:30 p.m. at fir e house. Members urged to a tt end lh is importan t The sneakers they liked on TV are the sneakers ·you'll like on their feet. meeling . SPECIA L YOUTH rev ival at Sy racuse Church of the Nazarene Friday, Sat urday and Sunday with Rev. Steve SuUiva n as speaker . Services at 7 p.m . each evening and The monUors at the French Art Colony for this weekend will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray for the Saturday I tlli 3 p.m. duty and Miss Maythome Keeler and Mrs. Richard Kosmo for the 3till S watch. On Sunday the early duty will be shared by Mrs. William Sibley and Mary Allison; the late duly by Ella Condec and Mary ' Allison. Watch For Our Grand Opening Celebration Sale Om• lh1fl9 ~tli.J .:,tn be SUfi' bl lll01tH~IS tl IIHl\ IC tn,IO e l)y S lt t06 Atte ltttJV ft''lld (IP rtQIII louyh OUif>1dU !>l •l lu>~ dO Atld /.tpS ,ti e <hiltllll bltl 1r1 mo ra wldth l and 1lz11 than any othet 11\lllttrl. Out cntltlren·s '>IIQ<• .._ p, •n ,t l,..,t~; WI I Ill Ht t.r111 10 'fOUl Clltldt o•r1 .S ltJ HI 111(' w~ y IIH''o' 00 <.~ II S t tt CI<" Rll t' 'i t'll1Ct. /tiJt. Klda lowe l he ••~ thty run , corn1r 1nd jump. Details in Thursday ' s Paper Mothers love the way they're made by Stride Rite·~ Elliott Appliance II CHAPMAN SHOES 220 East Main 997 'Ill ----- ;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;':;:;:;:· ! .., . An .wtthour ground.roast f CLIFTON - Mrs. Helen Barker observed her birthday on March 21 when her neighbors called during the day. For the occasion Mrs. Frances Oliver baked a cake and those visiting were Mrs. Qliver, Mrs. Mable Johnson, Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs. Katie Bass, Mrs. Wihna Blake, Mrs. Clara WIIUams, Dawn and Jackie Blake, Evelyn Lockett, Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mrs ..Helen WIIUams, Mrs. KatieOUver, Rev. and Mrs. 0. B. Hatchet. She received many gilts and cards. One of the highlights of the day was a phone call she received from her grandson, Marvin Barker, Jr. of Marmet, W. Va . Mr. ahd Mrs. Bill Matlack, Mrs. Carol Tannehill and Mrs. Juaniw Bachtel were in St. . Paris over Easter weekend for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Dallas and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MASON- Chris Bletner, one of Mason's oldest citizens of McDowell, Colwnbus, Mrs, many years, will observe his 90th birthday on AprillO. Many of Vena Whaley and Dana the family will gather at his borne on Third St.,lo celebrate the Howell, Burlingham, and Mr. occasion. and Mrs. Robert Grueser, Mason and Area Personals Kimberly and Todd, Mrs. Mary Pickens of CIHton spent Sunday with her Caldwell, spent Easter grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens, Jr. at · :weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Middleport, 0. 'Karl Grueser and son, Larry, Easter guests of Mr, and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel and Chalky Minersville. were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel, C. R., Chrlsline of Pl. ' Mrs. Robert Martin, , Pleasant~ Denise McDaniel, a student at West VIrginia . Stephanie and Steven, Wesleyan; Mrs. Stanley Saunders, Cameron, Amber and ' Alliance, Pat Martin, Colum- Melanie of Collilllbus; Mr. and Mrs. James Loyd .and !ons, :bus, and Leonn Martin, Kevin and Gregory of Nashport, 0., and Mrs. Wilma McDaniel ~ Pomeroy, were Easter of Pl. Plea!lant. Another highlight of the day was a call from • weekend visitors of Mr. and the McDaniels' son, Curtis McDaniel, Jr. of Jenkinstown, Pa. , Mrs. Osby Martin and son, wishing the family a Happy Easter. ' Adam. · Mrs. Dixie McCauley· has returned home from the : Mrs. Belva Sloan is now at Pleasant Valley Hospital where she was hospitaUzed for • the Pinecrest Care Center, several days. ; Gallipolis, Room 320. , Guests of Mrs. Clara WIIUams on Easter were Mrs. Sarah : Mrs. Carol McLaughlin and Willis and Mr. Reece WIIUams, both of Pomeroy, Mrs , Etbel . ) daughter, Debbie, a senior Rayburn and son, Arthur of Letart, W. Va. : student In the Holzer School Mr. and Mrs. John Roach and sons villlted on Sunday with • of Nursing, returned SWJday Mr. and Mrs, Jack Riley at Letart, W. Va, ; · Mrs. Lee Richardson of Mason Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ; night from a 10-day visit in : Orlando, Fla with Mr. and Leroy Metcalf and family at Colwnbus. ; 'Mrs. Duane Duane On SWlday, Mr. and Mrs. Rusaell Capehart, Mrs. Lee 1 ·· McLaughlin and Gary Cooke. Ricbardson,all of Mason, are going to Dana, Florida for a villi . ; They were accompanied to with Mrs.' Louise RosenbaQIIlal her winter home there. The : Florida by Mrs. Phillip Cooke first of the month the above named will return home. : of St. Albans. En route there Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Alexandm: and JeMlfer of Cambridge, ': and home they vilited points 0. visited over the holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. •. ol interest. Duane has recent- Dehnar Alexander and brothm:. : ly completed his first 12 week Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith, Stephanie and Patti Jo of ; segment in naval nuclear Lexington, Ky ,, Mrs. Judy Persinger, Johany and Carlene and • power with a 3.55 average. Rob Aken of Columbus, and Mrs. Helen Fell of Pomeroy, : His .wife is the daughter of visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mar!llulU, New Haven, during thO : Mr. and Mrs. Fred William- weekend. The Smiths abo visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. :, son of Rutland. · Granville Smith and Tommy at Leon, w..Va. ., . · - 12-piece coffee & dessert service for only ss~ This complete dessert service for four, in sparkling glassware from Fidenza Yetraria of Italy, ts a regular SIS value. But you can enjoy it for just $9.95 when you send in the mner seal!: from 8 ounces of Tasters Choice" 100% Freeze-Dried Coffee, Regular or Decaffeinated. (See order form below.) It's a great way to serve up our delicious ground roast flavor and to make tempting desserts look even more tempting. c 1976 Nftllt r --------ORI>£Jli'{)HM I Dessert~ · 1 offer.s~ I ·Ianenc8-0Z. lose S9.95 and an mner se.l trom tar lor anytOmbinatiooal inner aeaiS epua l to 8 ounces) ot Taster' s I Choice 100.% Freeze-Dried Coffee , I I I II I I I L. Rejular or Oeclfftinated. Stncl cNck or rnoner order P~Pible to: Cottet • OeMert s.rva ·-"'-'<a, P.O. Box912 NAM tPront MN """"' pll,...,. ~ "'uw onclucl1!! np code) ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ __ CITY'_ _ _ __ __ STATE ZIP_ _ Otter eapireo Ju!IB 30, "* 1978. I'INw leN lft'l ~ tiiii/ Of lOCI! SIIH tim Maw I -"s l e>~ $h1P!Nfll 0!111 tOOl! 011tW ,. U S A 1nd " wo:i prllhltJded.. llud "' tnlnc"-1 br ltfr. ....,! --------1. 1111t 1 " K~nut 1M .,., ... .., lt~t ~t.t• eo,...... • ~ 100 lloai'NI\IOIIe Road• .__ ~·. """ 'fofto oeos • • ' • �----..--- - --------- ~ --------~__:__ - - - - --- . ~~~~~~M~a~r~ch~~~·I:91~8------~----. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ One undred ixth •I TV •••in Review By JOAN HANAUER UPI Televilloa Wrilft' NEW YORK (UP! ) - If the American television audience liked It the first time, cbances ore they'Dlove it in reruns. ~fore the over-tO crowd asaumes a superior posture. how many remember slttlnil Unugh Saturday afternoon double featurell at the local movie house as many. times as curfew w~dallow? . lt 's110111ethlng In oW' natures to never gel enough of a good thing - well, maybe good is the wroiJI! word, but thai's a matter of tute. Whatever the reuon, one of tbe peculiar truisms of · the television blllinesa is that when popular ohows go into reruns, they 1-Uttle In the ratings. The Nielsen ratings for the week ending March 211 illustrate the point. In the top II shows (there was a tie for tenth place) llli shOws are repeats. AI the bottom of tbe list, amoiJI! the last II shows only two are repqts and they are programs that haven't been scoring well as first runs - "Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew" and "Kojak." · The IGp two shows are ABC offerings as that network ·contlnues to lead in the ratings race, with CBS second and NBC Store Hours: third. Mon,-Sat. 8 am-10 pm CBS suffered mild disappointment on the reception of its On the Air" 50th anniversary show opener March 26, built could have been worse. Matter of fact , it looked worse in ' 1CBS: ·~ March 31, 1872 March 31, 1978 •;. the Sky" In its share of audience, although "SST" edged out "On the Air" by a tenth of a ratlng point. Those familles. who make "The Wizard of Oz" an annual event wW be pleased to see the golden oldie in 13th place in the ratings, and dominating its time slot with a 'Sl percent share of the audience. . The importance of positioning in a program's ratings shows up in a couple of instances in the past week. "Happy Days," which has been a steady second placer and occasional top-of-the~ist In the weekly Nieisens was shoved out of its Tuesday slot by an hour-long "U.S," a~d went to an hour format Thursday night opposite "The Waltons." Best it could get was a tie. On the other hand, ABC has surrounded "Barney Miller'' with Its relatives- "Fish" with Abe Vigoda in front and the new "A.E.S. Hudson St." with Gregory Sierra following. "Fish" has cllmbed Into respectable ratings since being given lis new position, while "Hudson St." ranked 20th in the listings lor its premiere. That's an excellent audience for a new show. The top network television programs for the week ending March 26, according to the A.C. Nielsen Co., were: pomeroy national bank Sunday 10 am-10 pm the overnights from New York , Chicago and Los Angeles, in which CBS took Its tbne period only In New York. · In the national Nielsen ratlngs, "On the Air" tied in its twohour time slot with the ABC Sunday movie, "SST: Disaster in 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, D. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 1, 1978 We appreciate your business. Stop in Friday. March 31st and Saturday, April lsi, from 10 -·7 P. M. ~ and have a free R.C. Cola and a hotdog for lOc. Our way of sa Thank You . FRENCH CITY 24 _OZ. 9: "SST: Disaster In the Sky"; 10: (tie) "Quincy" and "CBS : On the Air." · . and Saturday, April 1st for a piece of cake and coffee. Bring the whole family and be here · • when the party begins! Favors Fot All. WIN OUR 'l06oo_ DOOR PRIZE Register Thursday, March 30th thru Saturday, April 1st Need not be present to win. $1 29 WIENERS ••••••••••••••••• BALLARDS SAUSAGE •••••••••••• !.t~~. 1: "Three's Company"; 2: "Laverne & Shirley"; 3: "MPAS· Hu; 4: "Charlie's Angels"; 5: "Eight Is Enough"; 6: "Little House on the Prairie"; 7: "Perry Como's Easter"; 8: ' 'Soap"; You can have your cake and eat . it too! At our big birthd.ay celebration. Come, toast Pomeroy National Bank on the occasion of its 106th Anniversary. Be our guest Friday, March 31st . Racine Social Events By Mrs. Fra..,la Morris Mr. and Mrs. Herbert The BOoster Sunday School Sayre and Mr. and M•s. Dave Class held the March meeting Sayre spent Sunday with Mr. at the home of Mrs. Marjorie and Mrs. Bryce Sayre and Grlnun. Mrs. Helen Slack, children at Jackson. Mrs. Marcia Ann Wells of president, presided and opened with devotions . Washington C.H. spent the Scripture was Psabn 119:129. weekend with her parents, The hymn, "One Day" was Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis sung by. the group. The and visited Mr. and Mrs. !loy subject of her reading was Riffle on Friday evening. ~'The Wonderful Wo•d". A Mr. and Mrs. James program followed presented Whitlatch and daughter of by Mrs. Helen Simpson using Parkersburg, w. Va., visited the topic, "Hallelujah What a .Mrs. Mabel Brace Thursday . . Savior". Scripture was John Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss 31:1-18, followed by prayer · spent the weekend with Mr. and a · ·poem, "The and Mrs. Vernon Harrison Resurrection". Readings by and children and Mr. and members were: "Jesus is Mrs. George Wallace and · Alive", "The Lighted Crosa", daughter in Cohunbus. "That You May Know Him.'' Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan "On Easter Day", "On Our "'""' D •• • •ell , J r., · oI Mason, W. Way To Heaven", "The Va., spent Sunday with Mr. Resurrection of a Life", .and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and "Christ Lives'~ "Triumph sons. Over Death," and a poem, Kenneth Swart of Akron "Easter". The ·group sang, spent several days with his "Christ Arose". The meeting mother, Mrs. James Swart. closed 'With praYer by Mrs. Wanda Powell. In the business session the officers elected were president, Helen Slack; vice president, Helen Simpson; secretary, Dorothy SUPERIORS ALL MEAT 1 LB. PKG. SLICED BOLOGNA•• /s1 MEDIUM 3 Big Run and Elk Run BBidgley; treasurer, Gretta pomeroy nationalbank · the bank of the ·c entury- established ·1872 )' ' • • Simpson. Potluck refreshMr. and Mrs. Jewell Story ments were served during a • recently visited their son, fellowship hour. Frantis Story and famUy of Among relatives from out near Athens. of town ·coming for the Denver ·Biggs and funeral . services of Mf· Margaret Province recently WiUlam Woods included Ml's. called on his parents, Mr. and Norma Oiler and children of Mrs. Dorset Biggs. East Liverpool, Mr. and Mr•. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Paul Woods, Mr. and Mrs. VanMeter spent a weekend John Woods, Mr~ and Mrs. with Pearl Randolph. Bob Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Inez Randolph visited Mrs. Clifford Via, all of Dayton; Edna Hart at Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friday, March 17. Woodgerd and son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Biggs Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Carol spent from Sunday to Woodgerd of Carpenter •. and Tuesday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Ba!1lhart Mrs. Qeryl McPherson of of Chauncey. Marietta. Mrs. Biggs is quite Mrs. Ronald Hart is poorly. She consulted a recuperating at her home doctor in Parkersburg, W. after minor surgery at Holzer Va. · Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Jbn Hazelton Mr. Frank Cleland is a apent Wednesday with Mr. surgery patient at Holzer Hazelton's sister, Marie Medical Centet. Leifheit, who was Injured in a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams fall at her home at Union visited Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Avenue in Pomeroy. Evans Sunday to see their Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Day new great"grandson. and son, Jeff, called on Mr. Mr. and Mrs . Dale and Mrs. Clarence Ra·ndolph Woodgerd of Ashland, Ohio, • and Inez Randolph Sunday are visltlng his mother, Mrs. afternoon to see their new Wjlllam Woods. grandson and parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed staley and and Mrs. Donald Randolph daughter of Colwnbus, Mr. Sr. and Mrs. Carrol W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence of Middli!Jl()rt and Mrs. Betty Randolph Sr. called on Mr. Templeton of Pomeroy were and Mrs. Dorsel Biggs and vlsl.tors at the home of Mrs. daughter, Janet, Wednesday Margaret Johnson Sunday. afternoon. Leota Smith of Hemlock Larry. Molly and Amy Fisher and Bambi Roush Grove recently called on spent the weekend with Hazel Biggs. Mrs. Opal VanMeter, a friends In Syracuse, N.Y. Mr. and Mri.•Pete Shields, former Meigs County Focle Hayman, Ann Radford, resident, entered University Marlene Fisher, Phyllis Hospital In Colwnbus March Younti, Linda jewel and 21 for ohaervatlon. Bertha Roblnlon went to Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Day Carbon HW Sunday to ~lp recently visited their celebrate the birthday of daughter, Mrs. Donald Mrs. Frances Coe. Randolph Sr. and family. YELLOW ONIONS •• .!~~·. 2% $1 GRADE A· . . 59 CRISCO X LARGE EGGS......~~ SHORTENING ••• ~ ••• ~A:•••• 3LB. SHOWBOAT . PORK & BEANS.~.~.2JS L_COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3 LB. $799 - .' Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires April I, 1978 4 oz. VAN. OR CHOC. 1ICE CREAM ••••••••• ~.c!~. COUPON COUPON COUPON CHEER FLAVORITE HI-DR I BREAD PAPER TOWELS DDERGENT 5.LB. .~IC GOOD VALU 5 7 $199 W;c · 16 OZ. LOAVES 5/$1 W/(. JUMBO ROLL 3/$}00 w Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires April", 1978 �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday, March 29, 1978 of Pomeroy visited the Manuels Friday evenlna. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner, Mrs. Pearl Norris • By Mrs. Herbert Roush sons Sunday. Mrs. Betty !!pent Monday with Mr. ll!d Mr. and Mrs . Russell McGuire, Mrs. Lynn Arms. Holsinger and children of Jeannie and Recka McGuire Mn. Hoyt Ferguson Monday at Point Pleua~t. Chester visited Mr. and ( Mrs. Joe Manuel and Fairview News Notes Business today 'Spy' planes and satellites used to find oil, conserve forests By LeROY POP~ UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI ) Space sa tellit e communications and ultra high-flying aircralt are being used by business and goverrunent for ever bigger roles in the discovery and management of natural says G. Robinson Barker, an executive of St . Regis's southern timberlands division at Jacksonville, Sensing does most of the analytical work. Barker said St . Regis envisages the program as a Fla . fourstage affair, the first "Ground level surveys by directed at data preparation foresters and conventional and the establishment of aerial photography simply. technical and measurement don't give enough criteria. information on which to base Phase two consists of resources. a long range program." validation with known Satellite technology and Barker sold. "They cover too technology to determine aerial photography from limited.areas.'' whether it can be applied in highflying planes, similar to The satellite monitoring an operational situation and the U-2 recoonaissance plane program, which is called phase three would represent that gained international LANDSAT, turns up the transfer of the system headlines when it was shot remarkably clear color from NASA to St. Regis. down over Russia, being photomaps covering 13,000 By the time the fourth stage used to search for uranium, square miles in each pictw-e. rolls around, St. Regis will be oil and other minerals. High contrast .features with on its own. It will feed the And space technology is dimensions as small as about satellite data through its own being used to conserve 22Q feet can be distinguished computer at Dallas, make its natural resources in a when the plctw-e is blown own analysis and send the program being carried oui by up . conclusions and supporting St . Regis Paper Co., the The ~atellite transmits data directly to the National Aeronautics & these pictures both to ground company's forest managers. Space Administration a nd collecting sta.tions and to It is hoped that in addition Purdue University to monitor NASA Goddard Space Flight to replaCement programs, continuously 1.1 million acres Center at Green Belt, Md. the satellite system will be of valuable timber in the Purdue's Laboratory lor valuable to foresters in southeastern states. Application of Remote The St. Reg is project is tbe first by a large paper company to use satellite technology to assembly information on which to base NEW YORK (UP! ) - In carry 11 on strike'' posters if a comprehensive longterm forest management program. the next few days, New York an agreement on a new pact City is threatened with a is not reached by then and string of strikes that would rep·o rters have authorized a are fighting fires and treating disease . Among the scientists who have worked with St. Regis in this field of satellite forest reserve monitoring and infrared photography from high altitpde aircralt is Dr. Rex N. Paterson of the University of Nebraska, a noted geologist. Peterson has used the space technology lo explore for uranium In Utah and Wyoming for Classic Mining Co. of Salt Lake City. He also has pinpointed favorable locations for oil drilling . Classic Mining President Galen Ross told UP! a well drilled as a result of this exploration · on a · tract acquired !Porn Amoco flowed at 100 barrels a day and may Ultimately produce 400 to 500 barrels a day. Pictures frorjJ a U-2 reconnaissance plane and satellite pictures played roles in selecting the site of the well, Ross said. New York braces for strike Apple Grove News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell und Lorna spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and soils at Columbus .. They, also visited Bruce Hint. Mr. · and Mrs. Harold Grimm joined them on Sunday for dinner at Or. Earl Grimm's. Mr. and Mrs. B.ill Hoback of Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Badgely, chi ldren Danny, Christi a nd Andrew of Mannessa, VB . are visiting Mr . and Mrs. Erwin Glockner and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph iladgely at Racine . On Monday Mrs . Glockner , Mrs. Badgely and daughter Christi , Mrs. Sally Gloeckner and daughter Carrie visited Mrs. Paul Davis Bt P~rkers­ burg to see Mrs. Davis' daughter, Mrs. 'Bill Cullen, Ellsworth Air Force Base in Sout h Dakota who was visiting Mrs. Davis. Mrs. GfJrald Hayman , Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Mrs. Ann Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mrs. Phyllis Young, Mrs. Linda Jewell attended a · birthday dinner given in honor of Mrs. Frances Coe at her home in Carbon Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lawson of Middleport were dinner guests of Mrs. Till Webb Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline and .sons, Scott and Kyle, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Price at Columbus and attended the basketball tournament. Richard Wilson and fri end and two sons of Detroit, Mich. St~te were called home due to the hospitalization of his mother, Mrs. Erma Wilson. Mrs. Paul Hill returned home Monday from Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Don Barnette of Langsville, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Herbert visited Mrs. Ruth Parsons at the home of he r son, Preston Parsons . Sunday. Steve Riffle of Syracuse spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Steve Riffle, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wagner and son Ronnie, Mr. a nd Mrs. Russell Roush, Ed Roush , spen t Sunday at the Hupps' farm at Portland. Mrs. Gladys Hutton, Mi-s . impair its transportation , strike at the discretion of shopping, health care a nd even its te~ying habits. The walkouts- should they occur- could tie up transit in the city and some of its suburbs. hit New York's· three major daily newspapers ·and shut down the world's biggest department store and a Newspaper Guild leadership. And thousands of employees at Macy's, which bills itself as the world's larges t department store, may not have to worry about how they will get to work in the event of a transit strike. . They are threatening to number of nursing homes. strike Macy's Herald Square Unions representing ·33,())0 Store in Manhattan and four New York City bus .and other stores in ou!lying areas subway workers and 1,400 Saturday morning. Long Island Rail Road Still another union may employees have scheduled jump on the bandwagon next strikes at 12:01 a.m. Saturday week. That union represents if they do not have new 15,000 nurses, orderlies and contracts by then. kitchen workers at 60 nursing The city's three maj or homes in the metropolitan newspapers - the Daily area and their strike deadline News, the Times and the Post is 6 a.m. Tuesday if no new - face the threat of a walkout contract agreement is at 12 :01 a.m. Friday. Several reached . Some 10,000 patients ·c raft unions are ready to would be affected py that · walkout. Samuel Pierce, a member of the three-man mediation panel involved in tbe transit talks, said Tuesday some progress was being made in Meigs Property Transfers Paul Eugene Harris, Minnie Susan Harris to Paul Eugene Harris II, Sharon Renee Harris; .279 acre, Syracuse • Suiton. Virgil Casto, Thelma G. Casto to James Casey, Connie Casey, Pt. Lots 23, 25, Middleport . Carol Gene Mowery, Dolly Faye Mowery to Larry Hoffman, Teresa Hoffman, Lot 103\it, Behan's 3rd, Middleport. ' Gary R. George, Cathy L. George, to Helen L. Bodimer, 2 acres, Salisbury. Lowell D. Chevalier, Bonnie Sue Chevalier to Paul R. Johnson, Carolyn E. Johnson, If• acre and ¥• acre, l,<Jt 30 McDole Torrence Add., Olive. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Billy H. Cretsinger, Sharon K. Cretsinger, 1.015 acre, Sutton. FRAUD SUSPECTED CINCINNATI (UP!) Eighteen cases of suspected voting fraud have been referred to the Hamilton County prosecutor following a check of nearly 31,000 voters wl}o money ror pay raises unless tlle extra cost is made up in productivily gains. has Nc·w:-; Nok!' Attendance Methodist Church was 135. Cboir members _present was 15. IT SEEMS ITALIAN Prime Minister Glulio An· dreotU cannot live with the communists aod caonol live without them . Andreotti, a Chris tian Democrat, has been strug- gling since December to find a meaDs of accommudating his natJon's increas- Twenty-five members of the local church held Sunrise service Easter morning at the Roadside park, Route 33. Mr. and Mrs. Ph ill Wise, Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. William Hochier, Belpre, Mrs. Jenny Word, Columbus attended church services Easter at the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathew, Huron, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, Marioo, visited over the weekend with Mr . . and Mrs. Dick Karr. Mrs . Sandy Dorst and Ingly powerful Communist children, Milan, visited over party short of Us representation In the cabinet. parents,.Mr. and Mrs. James the weekend with E70x14 SUPER 70 SERIES WIDE TRACK Tubeless, "blems" RAISED WHITE LEITERS ONLY $2895 her ·Mounted Free Another Great Buy From Andreotti's 16-month·old Gilmore. government, which re~ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph signed in January, was the . Higginhotham, Columbus, 39th to rule Italy since- the fascists were deposed in 1943. Plus $2.44 F.E.T. MEI.GS Tl RE CENTER Mr. and Mr·s. Jerry Whitaker, Newark, visited over the weekend with Rev . and Mrs. John F. Fultz, Mgr. Floyd Shook. 992-2109 · Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr SOO E. Main St. Pomeroy,O. visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Karr, Mid· H. D. Moran of Rocky dleport. Mount, V~ •• was a weekend · visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Larry , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . ;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Rupe of Dyesvllle. Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Rupe and Mr. Moran visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rupe and Brenda. . . : Cl air Parkerson is seriously ill in St. Mary Hospital at Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. tdichae! Barr of Syracuse ~nd Elvira Barr visited on Sunday with Mr. been reluctant to extend further financial aid to New York which has been on the verge of bankruptcy for several years - and what support the city has among the lawmakers would be further eroded by an expensive labor settlement. The threatened strike of conductors, brakemen anq ticket collectors against "the Long Island Rail Road - the nation's largest commuter rail line and the agency that normally would get people from Long Island as far as the bus and subway lines was been· timed lo coincide with the possible walkout by city transit workers. The railway carri~ 150,000 passengers a day. and while most of them have cars that could carry them to work, the Long Island Expr ..sway already is reputed to be tbe world's longest parking lot. Other routes to the city from the Island are equally clogged - every rush hour, raiiroad or not . For those who can make it into the city, there is the dilemma of parking. · Those who stay home can while away the day by reading paperbacks. But lor how long ? ' Who11 guarantee and Mrs. Duane Barr and son, Shawn, of Jackson. The state highway has repaired and graded the alley in LangsviUe which has to be used as a road during high water . you a · averS GEdge? Mrs. Elvira Barr received word of the death of her brother·ln·law, William Barr, of Buckeye Lake, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Handley and children, Becky and Jackie of Pomeroy were Sunday dinner guests of his mother, Oorotha Handley. additional calamity days for school dist ricts with certain conditions. HB 1192 , R. James. Changes SERS cost of lhting calculation. HB 1193, R. James. Raises percent ' of final average salary for SERS retirement. House Concurs In Senate. AmendmenR COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Tbe Ohio House. gave final legislative approval Tuesday and sent to the govern9r bills to allow counties lo establish a microfilming board and · to allow the partial payment of delinquent real estate taxes. The microfilming boards would be empowered with coordinating o county 's paperwork. Sub. HB 203, Lehman, Permits • payment of delinquent fi.rst hall real estate taxes without making payment of second half taxes at the same time. 75·1. Am . HB 329, L Thompson . Allows counties to establish microfilming boards . 78-7. Bills Passed ', HB 119, Deerin!iJ. Specifies the manner in wh1ch a board of township trustees may lease or purchase land for a township park. 38-1. on o~M 1on qua1tefl~ IC a ll IIH! ... 1nume , lol.lf cr Sl- ~nr ~afel department of adm inistrative services to offer property in Youngstown for sa le at a public auction . 90·0. lfiOnl~ly on one. two. wu. t•rlihtaln ln\erul pi~ · able' monthly !I you duirt on tertllic,\e<J w•tll lilt:e ilmount ol $5,000 00 or mort. action is to relax smooth mus~ cle, the type of muscle that is in the wall of coronary arteries. Sometimes it helps in decreasing angina pain, but if the artery is too clogged with fatty-cholesterol deposits that may not be much help. It is relatively harmless and is not a cause of difficulty for your husband. Persantine also acts by dilating the coronary arteries and increasing the blood flow to the heart muscle. In this way it may decrease anginal pain and increase a person's ability to exercise. Valiwn, of course, is a tran~ quilizer to relieve tension and anxiety and il Is probably responsible for your DepreSsion is corrunon in people who have had recent heart attacks or have first . learned they have serious heart disease. That Is perfect· ly understandable but it should he recognized as a complication to the illness. Try to get him to lose every last ounce of fat he has on his body, regardless of what the scales say he weighs, and keep him on a low-fat lowcholesterol diet. I am sending you The Hea lth Letter number 2-12, Aller The Heart Attack, to give you some guide lines as to what he mighl do. Others who want this issue Can send 50 c'e nts with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me in care of ~his newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Am. HB 826. Oxley. validate , some rules :\nri correct omissions in th.~ department of tax equilization . 30·0. Bills Passed Am. HB 349, Aveni. Eliminates gender.specific · words in the revised code . Am . HB 577. Maddux. Sets e>ecluslve territories for electric light utilities. 23-7. Am . SB 314, Butts. Permits cost control communications to be made by third party payors und~r immunity from civil liability. 27-3. BASEBALL MEETING There will be a meeting of the Pomeroy Youth Baseball League at 8 p.m. Friday at the American Legion Hall, Porneroy. All managers and assistant managers of teams and parents interested in helping with the baseball programs this swruner are asked to attend. Anyone interested in coaching a pony league team is asked to at· tend the Friday meeting or Don Hunnel, contact president. Exempts estate of less th~n ·ss.ooo tr:o m filing a tax return. 92·0. CASES" TERMINATED Fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Revises child labor laws. Andrews Tuesday night were Motion to Reconsider - Left Pending Tanuny _Tyree, Middleport, Am . SB 409, Hall. Provides $200 and costs on an assault for filling ot vacancy on charge, and Bill Reeves, ballot. Pomeroy, $50 and costs, on an SENATE Bills Introduced intoxication charge. -None. ' Paul English, Pomeroy, Senate·concurs in House forfeited a $30 bond posted on Amendments Am. Sub, UB 321, . • speeding charge. A FULL SERVICE BANI~ 1 hus~ hand's lethargic state. You might talk to his doctor about this and ask if decreasing it would help him. Recommitted to Committee Am: HB 883, Camera. "absolutely immune" from liability for his judicial acts so long as he has jurisdiction over the subject matter before him . The judge is protecl.t.-d even if he makes a mistake, acts _maliciously, exceeds his au· thority or conunits "grave procedural errors," Justice THE ANCIENT ORIENTAL art of self-defense is practiced by two not-so-ancient Chinese buys. Wreslling- unlik"e many practkes from China's past - hus remained popular- under the cummunisl regime. Thcst.• determined youngsters are kindergortn('rs from the Huhehot area. Byron White wrote . The decision realfir'l'ed the virtually total immunity of judges, but it was a sad defeat for Mrs. Sparkman of Kendallville, Ind. She had won a t977 u.S. Toxic fumes force 1,700 to evacuate LEWlSVILLE, Ark. (UP!) - A train derailment behind a petroleum plant caused an explosion and fire today, sending toxic fumes billowing into the air and forcing evacaution of the 1,700 residents of this Southwest Will cvntinue to use cards · despite error CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!)- Admitting an error, trustees of the United Mine Workers Health and Retirements Funds have elected. to go on using the 280,000 health service cards coal miners now use {or medical care, United Press International was told by the funds Monday the cards had been invalidated. " We made Arkansas town. No one was killed but three crewmen on the Cotton Belt train suffered minor injuries. Four diesel engines and five tankers on the 116-car munitions but that could not be conrirmed . The derailment and fire caused an explosion and fire at the P&B Petroleum Co., which was about two-thirds destroyed. The incident occured car derailed . A spokesman for the state Pollution Control shortly after midnight and and Ecology Department the fire was still burning said the deraiiment caused more thap eight hours later, leakage of three flammable Lafayette County Sheriff chemicals - vinyl chloride, Wade Tatom said. A State butadiene an d Police spok esman said tetrahydrofuran, which are authorities hoped to be able to used in making plastics and extingish the fire before noon . "We did evacuate everyone synthetic rubber out of the town,' ' Tatom said ~ compounds. "Strong fumes are being "We had them all evacuated reported,'' the spokesman by 3 o'clock this morning." ''What caused the train said. "The butadiene and vinyl chloride are burning. derailment we just don't The fumes are toxic bui the know," Tatom said . . 11 lt's other two are not as bad ~s been a hectic mess with all the lire and heat and all the the vinyl chloride." There also was a report the gas leaking on us there.:~ train was carrying some By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPfl There's » television se.nes. appeals court ruling allo,.ing her to sue DeKalb County Circuit Judge Harold Stump for approving her sterilization withou! telling her what was happening , appointing a lawyer to represent her interests or fund official Barbara Moldauer said from her Washington office Tuesday . . Trustees planned to meet today to decide what health Justice William Brennan did not take part in the case. Powell said a tragic aspect of the case was that tl1e girl had no way to appeal the judge's action - she did not honored, she emphasized. Through the new coal of active miners, r~oving them from health care benefits under the UMW funds. Marvin Black, a spokesman for the West Virginia Public. Health Insurance Fund, had no concrete figures, but his was un~ergoin g an appendectomy. Linda's mother, Ora McFarlin, asked the judge lrl 1971to approve an operation I<> sterilize the 15-year-old girl. Mrs. McFarlin said Linda. though she had been promoted each year with her public school class, was ·•somewhat retarded" apd had begun staying overnight with older youths. Without donning his judge's robe or entering the courtroom, Stump approved the surgery . Linda did not learn she had been stcr llized until after her marriage to Leo Sparkma n two years later . They nied a civil- rights suit. Bruce E nnis of the American Civil Liberties Union in New York called Tuesda·y•s "outrageous." decision "I think they have given judges far more protection than the public interest would justify," he said. ups steel cost PITTSBURGH . (UP!) The United States Steel Corp. , today raised prices $10.50 per net ton for all steel mill products to cover the cost of the new United Mine Workers contract. The new prices, effective April I and the second in· crease this year, will amount to 2.2 percent price hike on total steel mill products. The first hike, which was announced in December and WHO SAVS women aren't as funny as. men'! Certainly nobody who has seen lady laughmaker Terri LaPorte in action. La Porte is one of !'!cveral female mcmbl:rs of the "Clown Corps" in the Ringling BroS. and Barnum & Bailey Circus . seven inches high . . No cns ualtie~ or duma ge were reported, it added, p<r· haps unnecessarily . Japun is . .of ('oursc, recog- nized us the world leader in never seen a seven-inch tidul wave to \'isuulize un inundation of that magnitude. I asked an orcunogrupher in the ·U.S. Bureau of Billows and Big Splashes if he L'Ouhl think of unythin~ we might use us a baSis for c·omparisun . · " Picture in you r mind n bur of snap accidentally slipping out of your hand and falling into the bathtub," he said . "The impact produ ces 11 rlpple effect strong enough to capsize your rubbe•· duck. That will ~ive you some ideu of what a seven-inch tidul wave is like ." Because the tidal wave received so mueh publicity , j 'OU mi~ht think it was the only .. rert>nt climatic ilntidimax wo r th y of" a televtsiOn ckH.1.1rne.n tary. Not >0. A check uf vartOtL'i monitoring stahuns discloses that the pnst week ha s bee n an wmsually busy period for such phenomena. British seismologists, for extunple, detected nn earth tremor near South Bagatelle, Wales. that registered .0003 oo the Richter Scale. "That is n forL-e strong enou~h to tip over u poker f hip that wus bulanL'l>tl on its l'dgc on H ~lnss tabletop," he suid, puttinK it in lay terms. Mcunwhile, U.S . Nuvy me teorologist s s topped at Frct•bcc Ke y, a small uuinhabltt.xl · islund in the lkrmuda Triangle , to take r e1tdln~s MH.' IJ\ Oill ctc r fro m they installed utnp a pubn tree. They were unua1.cd to find U1c instrument hud recorded wind ~usts Of up to two miles per hour during one 23-hour period . " This is Hpproximutely the same whld velocity you \Yuuld gel [rnm lhc bell o{ u tuba on whlch smnt."Oill! wus playing 'In U1c Ha ll uf the MowJtain King ,"' a Novy spokesmtm sa lt!. " At sea level, wind currents U1at powerful would wufl L1 feather more thun six inch(!s.'' And last but not least, there wu s ~mothel' e ruption of Mount Bulderdl•sho. u fourvolcnno in northern Italy . foot~Ji~h F\l ·~t reports indicuted it spewed out mm·c luvu and ash(•s thun th e uveragc ltnllan Ci!-!ar. One fined, two Probe crash forfeit Tuesduy of 3 planes Fined in the cou rt of Middleport Mayor Freel Hoffman Tuesday night was an had within ·hours Curtis F. Riffle, 41, Pomeroy, $15 and costs on a speeding charge. SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - 11•e He noted, however, that Nllvy sHid Tucsduy the~ iB Mrs. Sparkman may still be Forfeiting bontls were no connection bet ween the able to pursue a suit against Thomas D. Hopkins , Jr .. lhr oe jet ri~hter plune other parties, such as her ·Mason, W. Va ., $50 on a crashes that occurred within mother. The justices said disorderly manner charge, · nine hour8 und u few milc9 uf they were not ruling on that $200 on a charge of ench other Mu111bty . und issue; New contract office believes • •a considerable amount" of spinoff series called " Whrn Mother Nature Laid an E~~ . " A good pilot program would be the tidal wave tha t hit Japan lasl week . As was widely reported in miniaturization . E-ven so, lt is drill ai 2:45 a.m. in an undersea canyon 100 miles east of Atlantic City. must enter the health insurance field for thousands recommend they start n difficult for someon• who has seas to calm, turned on its agreement, · coal pprators If ever the producers run short of material , I even know she was being ATLANTiC CITY, N. J . (UPI) - An Exxon drill in~ ship began borin_g a 254-foot hole in the ocean floor today to start the first search for oil and natural gas off the East Coast. The Glomar PaCific, after waiting four days for rough Meantime, health benefits for the eligible are covered. Old health cards will be disasters. sterilized, but was told she seeks oil at sea cards to use, pending issuance of pennanent ones. "When Havoc Struck," U1at features replays of famlJus granting her a hearing . The appeals court said to sanction the judge 's action would be to allow "tyranny . Ule mediN at the time, two offshore ea r t hquu kc s from the bench ." Justice Potter StewaJ"t, in a prompted Japan 's cc ntrul dissent Tuesday Joined by meteorologic al a~en cy h1 Justices Thurgood Marshall issue tidal wave wurnings for and Lewis Powell, agreed the islands of Hakkaido a nd Stump 's actions went Honshu. Subsequently , U1e agem.-y "beyond the pale of anything that could sensibly be called a duly rcJX.rted U1at Hakkuldo had experienced a lidul wave judicial act." Drilling ship a mistake," miners wives hired by state government bave signed for state health benefits. Changes are being made since the new UMW plan carries a $200 deductible provision, while the state carries only a $100 deductible section, and that only on major medical procedw-es, Black said. The number of persons activating state insurance due to changes in the UMW plans has amounted to "a few hundred," he added. When placidity struck took effect in the first quarter of 1978, averaged about 5.5 percent. contrib uti ng to the delinquency of a mino1·, und l...awlon Templeton, Jr ., 57, Pomeroy, $50, for disorderly condul1. . HI-LOW TF.MPS NEW YORK (UPI) - The highest temperature reported Tuesday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Ha:waii, was 94 degrees at Palm Beach , Calif. Today's low was 10 degrees at International Falls, Minn. 'llJC fir::-1 at!t:h lcnt occurred at 1 0 : 4~ a .!'n . An F· l4 Tomcat, lh!:! 15th such JCt to crash since the $16 million jet was put in service four yearS ago, turn ed vertica l ns it approuc hed the ru,,way ur Miramar Nava l Air Sllltion. It crashed and skidded into Inters tate 5, hitting two vehicles . Both Crt!wmen ejected. Lt. Wall l.aski>wskl, 25, of Cleveland, Ohio, was killed and the pilot, Lt. Brian Shaw, 25, Gurdcn Grove, N. Y., was criti cally injured . The automobile occupants were not seriously injured; Three hours later, an A-4 · Skyhawk stationed at SQUAD MEETS The Racine En-squad will Miramar developed hold a specia l meeting mechanical trouble over the Friday, March 31 at 7:30p.m. Pacific 50 miles west of San at the fire house. All mem~ Diego. The pilot, Lt. Evan bers are urged to attend this · Cbanik of San Diego, ejected important me~tin g. and was rescued by a Coast MEDICAL PATIENT Heidi Caruthers, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, , is a medi cal patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her roOm number is 510. Guard helicopter . At 7:23 p.m., a civlllan apartment dweller loo ked out the window and saw "a ball of fire or a nash of light ... Personnel at North Island Nava l Air Station, 16 miles from " Miramar, heard an explosion. A $10.5 million S.3A Viking SUMMONED had crashed into the ocean. The Middlepr;rt Fire . The body of one tTewman Department dispatched its was recovered and the other tanker to Elm St., at 3: 44 crewman was missing and p.m. Tuesday where fuel oil presumed dead. was leaking from a trailer. Their names were withheld The area was flushed by the pending notification of department. relatives. SUPER SAVINGS The Ohio Valley Bank has a maximum interest rate savings plan to fit your needs: So when you think savings, think 9hio Valley Bank savings and stop in to discuss the benefits of all our savings plans. You'll find out why we guarantee a saver's edge with maximum. rates and a plan to fit your . needs. SPRING OAK ' PANELING jMIU HCONDI) 77,.,,. anginal pain. The second thing of interest is your comment that he could not be operated upon. This opinion has to be based upon having seen the special X-ray studies of his coronary arteries, but it is true that if the blockage is extensive _ ;-.rather than a local block that • there is no way to detour ~around the disease. The · bypass operation tbat is so popular now is only useful if you can attach a graft above and below tbe local12ed area of blockage. Wben the entire artery is clogged there is no HB 1191 , Kurfess. Provides Grace \ den worsening of recurrent Tuesday in the Ohio General Assembly: · TOGOVE~NOR 2.80 acres, Cheste.r. Ronald K. Cowan, Judy Lynn Cowan, Sheila A. Miller, Michael Miller to David D. Campbell, Ruth A. · Campbell, Lot, Pomeroy. ONLY angina after being free of pain for a long time or a sud· A:t~~r~z~8 th~6~ire~;~~~nihe ; ·I Jane L. Sizemore, 1.02 ·acre, - applies to a recurrence of HOUSE Bills introduced FACTORY OVERSTOCK Larry L. Baker, Phyllis L. Baker to Harold Sizemore, , DUR DR. LAMB - My husband, age 58, had three at· tacks of angina within a period of a mooth. upon exertion--during jogging and cut· ling grass. He was hospitall2· ed and had a heart catherization which showed he had lilolesterol blockage of 60 io !10 per cent in his coronary arteries in such positions that jt is not possible to ope'"te. He has been taking fsonlil: Persantine and Valium. He is on a special diet and has changed to a less stressful job. He is not overweight and has exercised faithfully for many years. ~. The doctors seem hesitant to leU us the adverse reactions to these drugs, if any. I know my husband's pulse has gone from a normal 72 to 52. He seems lethargic and somewhat depressed. Can you tell me more about them] DEA~ ~ADER - Your letter Is a .gold mine of in· formation about heart disease. When a person first develops chest pain (angina) beeanse of a heart condition, many specialists consider that a heart attack. The same WASHINGTON \UP!) Linda Kay Sparkman has lnst a long and bitter fight to sue the Indiana judge wh o allowed her to be sterilized at age 15 without her knowledge. The Supreme Court, in a :>-3 ruling that drew an outcry from civil liberties lawyers, said Tuesday a judge is place to detour tbe blood flow to. It should also'be mentioned that 60 per cent blockage may not be critical and may not justify an operation. A decision to operate or not has to be based on the facts of each individual case. Jsordil is a nitrate and its COLUMBUS !UP II - Here O'Shaughnessy . Permits the is a glance at activity General Assembly to ln- in a referendum on the 2.80 acres, Chester. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Legislation at a glance November ballot. Sizemore to Larry L. Baker, Phyllis L. Baker, 1.08 acre, .. Easter morning services at the Free election day last November. Robert Uth , county elections board director, said Tuesday he "would be surprised" if any action were taken against the voters. One voter notified the election board by letter he voted twice to test the system, while another evidently voted twice out of confusion, Uth said. The 16 other registrations could not be authenticated. The election day voter registration law was repealed Harold Sizemore, Jane L. DAM OKAY OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Federal inspectors declared the Acton Lake dam safe Tuesday, despite a crumbled spillway wall that has permitted minor erosion. The inspectors, from tlte Department of Natural Re\ Mr. an~ Mrs : Vern on sources and the u.s.• Army Donohue, Mrs. Flossie Corps of ~nglneers, said tbe Badgely, Mr. and Mrs. Ted 21-year-old earthen dam was Wilford and children, Long Bottom, visited Mr. and Mrs. ''perlectly safe," W'ldamaged by the fallen concrete wall. Arnold 1\nderson Sunday. stale inspectors were dfs. Mr. and Mrs. Everette .Parsons of Negley, 0. visited patched to the dam site last his mother, Mrs. Ruth Thursday following reports from park employees that tbe Parsons on Saturday. . dam was deteriorating. The Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald state Inspectors also Russell and children visited no concluded there was Mr. and Mrs. Bob Russell at danger of the dam ~ollapslng, Wolfpen Saturday. at Ught1>r side Woman loses legal .bout HEALTH After the heart attack reg!stered Knighting also visited the Hupps. Rev. and Mrs. ·David Harris of Sandusky moved to Racine . parsonage this week and he filled the pulpit at the local Methodist church Sunday evening. • ' "a long way to go." The city says . it has no Congress · (]jff Langsville negotiations, but there still w~ l.aurt'l 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , March 28, 1978 '" SitE!! 7 0THIR10P QUALITY IIG. '1.10 PANaS TO atOOII FIIONL. ..................... !:5!~Sb•t HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. YA. 'Wiii OhioValley Bank Gafl1pol•s. Oh•O ~l'mbc r Fore The Leading S~vlng1 Plana Are At The Leedlng Savings Bank 5th & Pearl - ·Racine, 0. - .. HEii'i:'' STORE: . ThursdaY, Ma-r. 29 thru April 1st Right Reserved To Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamp• Monday thru. Friday . 9:00til7 :00 Saturday 9:00·9:00 ' CLOSED CARROTS....................... ?.~~.c.~. 19' NEW RED POTATOES .......... !:~.-.19' -cHUCK ROAST LIVER•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BEEF OR PORK (SLICED) · Cottone lie Cash Saver TOILET TISSUE 4 Pk. 79c DOG FOOD 25 lb. $349 Bakers PAPER TOWELS Jumbo LB Roll SMOKED HAM SLICES•••••••••••••••••• '!• .'1 . (SLICED) ·. LB. BOILED HAM 39 '1'' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 79C 69' CHOCOLATE CHIPS ll oz. pk. Moist and Easy Log CAKE MIXES SYRUP bin 79e CAT FOOD 6'12 oz. Can ROME APPLES ................~.~:.&9' LB 16 oz. 89' -·~CA::~:BAG:::E:;.. ;"~..;..~·~"~"~"~"~"~"~..~-~·~~.~~:.~.1~5~'-J~..~~~;;~~~~~·.......·.·~·-·.·~·..·.·.'.·.·..·.·.•.•.·..·.·.·.•.•..•.•.·..~-~...............'.5.1.$.1~·.0.0..........~------~· BRAUNSCHWEI.GER . ' DRESSING �• provide a marlmum credit bureaucrats in aome far-<>ff 12 - The Daily Senhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, March 29, 1978 ~== =c~=~=========o====== allowable amount ranging government agency to decide anywhere from $200 to $SOil. which studedts or educaUon Some apply to elementary, systemJ reeetve ald. Diversity and competiUon high school, and college costs equal to that of romance are cherished American while others only include Another time a drove of hogs Willia m Smith, who was BY GAYLE PRICE many other historic islands By C : la··~ncc values that expand op· post-secondary edueaUon. that were loose on the Island The followmg notes are bonded for $150. Searches and 1! is regrettable to see it Tuition tar credits also give portunllies, enhance for harvesting the com crop believed to he reasonably have brought us the con~ Iiller dug away for gravel and thus parents the muimum freedom, and improve aer· got caught in an onC<Jmlng reliable . Some are fr om cluswn that William Smith another phase of .our history freedom in deciding how to vices to all our people. Tu fl ood . When they were legend, however, and some was the brother of Caleb's For some time Congress school tuition costs on their are documented. wife, Ann . Sarah and Charles bemg run up onto a nat goes into oblivion for the sake has been trying to find a way federal income tax returns . educate their children. It credits serve these values The family of Joel Buf· built their first log cabin on brought IR to ferry them off of commerce. Buffington to help parents meet the However. the Administration provides benefits for all well and offer the II)Ost lm· students in qualified mediate, unC<Jmpllcated way fmgton are: William; Philip the river bank near the head they scurried in one end and Island will always be skyrocketing of opposes tuition tax credits educational institutions as to help parents finance their cost remembered as the locale for C., Joseph born 1776 and who of Buffington's Island on the out the other mto the flood educating their children. and wants to put more money opposed to allowing children's edueatlon. is important to early hap- Ohio side and this first cabin waters and were swept off the " Battle of Buffmgton Despite widespread in existmg student fmanclal Island" during Morgan 's where many drowned. was butlt around a huge tree p~nings around Lebanon agreement that something aid programs. The sides then Buffington's Island has a Raid. stump which they used for a Twp .; As a ; Magdalenei must be done to ease this are drawn for a classic public Jacob; Abraham ; Susan, and table . In later years the cabin policy debate. on average families, Richard. The Joseph Buf· was torn down and the logs --,:::_:::~~A-=-N~--("'['":·E--R---.·-------- burden Average income families .here have been differences fmgton mentioned above had were sawed into planks and a on how best to deliver the pay most of the Nation 's a son, Phillip Jefferson fram e house was constructed financial relief. Now it ap- taxes. yet are effectively Buffington who married nearby, wh1ch stood 1111 the e pears a majority in both "locked out" from programs, Mary Sleath The little run lime when Mr. Rhodes ~. Houses of Congress ravor such as educational loan and that enters the OhiO River acqUired the property in the ~ WW'~J allowing families to write off gra nt assista~ce, which their near where Clarence and 1950s. tax dollars make possible in American Cancer Society Catherine Barringer, Wife Maxine Pnce live 1s called the first place. Sieath Run . David Sleeth Of Merideth Prtce, had a Poor and near poor A regular feature, rates for cancer patients (SieathJ born 1789 died sister Elizabeth who married families, on the other hand, December 22, 1834 and has a Hezekiah Buffington. They prepared by the American because several years must are favored wtth loans, marker beside the grave of named their second daughter Cancer Society, to help save pass after cancer is treated to ~rants, scholarshipS, and estunate survival. The most Joel Buffmgt on on the Adams (b. 6 June, 1833), Cathenne your life from cancer. Henry E:. (Hank ) Cleland, supportive Jobs. Funnelling · Prace Buffmgton . Mendeth A woman writes : HJ am 55 recent assessment came farm at Portland Jr . has been appointed the more money mto these Caleb Price (b. 1775 d. May Price was brother to Charles and my daughter IS 30. We from the National Cancer categorical aid programs w1ll general chainnan for the 6, 1821) purchased 50 acres of Price. are both worrled about Institute hased on a com· Me1gs County fourth annual yield little, if any, benefit to The Buffingtons. according getting breast cancer. Should prehensive survey of the 19511- HIKE-BIKE for retarded the majority of families with Westinghouse land irom Joseph Buffington mentiOned above. The deed is to Cathertne Barnnger Price, we have mammography?'' 1973 penod. This survey children . The event is slated children to educate and • 2o.s Cu. Ft. Capacity ANSWERiine: Before showed that survival rates dated March 8, 1820 The "owned all the land" The shrinkmg budgets to do It Saturday, April 29. Frost-Free tract is on the Ohio shore near land along lhe Ohio shores in answering that quest ion, it is for SIX of the 10 most common R1ders will depart the with. the center of Buffmglon v1c1mty of the Island was important to point out that forms of cancer IR the U. S Refrigerator ·Freezer Another problem with Me~gs County Senior Citizens Island and was 90 rods called "Buffmgton Fields" both of you should learn and have improved grad ually expanding traditional student ·Day Fresh Meat Keeper Center at 10 a.m . for the 25square. ConsideratiOn was and there was a boat landing practice monthly breast self· smce the early 1960s. Better financial aid programs is the mlle ride, most of whlch will Model RT2177 $450. Caleb lived Jess than a there ca lled "Buffington." exammat10n to help detect survlval rates were noted for be through the country on enormous bureaucratic pallents with cancers of the year and was buried on his In a census for the Ohio poSSible breast cancer. It will good paved roads. A scenic overhead that will result. 0 Completely Frost-Free property in the north east Country dated 1800 and for give you both the peace of bladder, colon, pro state. nde 1s assured. Furthermore. there are 0 Equipped for Automatoc Ice Maker (optional) corner . A good monument GallipoliS , must have in· mind that comes from rectum and lining of the serious problems with the Riders are encouraged to was erected to hts memory eluded some of the area now knowing you are doing ut erus . For th~ overall pick up sponsor sheets from current programs. According 0 Free zer shelf but 10 late years 11 was Lebanon and Letart Town· sumethmg to help. Your relative surv iva l rate for all the three Meigs County high to a recent study by the 0 Two freezer door s~~~'::"~~----.3'-< 0 Ice compartment With 2 removed by fanner s but has shtps because the names questions about mam· types of cancer mcreased ls, the Meigs Jr . General Accountmg Office, Model RT 2177 quick -release trays been recovered and mcluded some men known to mography should be directed slightly from 30 per cent 10 schoo about one qf every six of the H1gh School, Cleland Realty ' be m this area . Recognized to your personal physician. 19511-59 to 41 per cent for 1967· 1n Pomeroy, . the Meigs $4.5 billion worth of loans 0 Ice c ub e server preserved. The personal estate of were Edmund Pnce, Joseph who best knows your physical 73. Complete flv.,..year follow· Community Mental Health made to over four million 0 Spli t cantilevered adjustable shelves REG. $669.95 Caleb Pr1ce was sold by the Buffington, William Buf· conditions and medical up is not yet available for Center in Pomeroy, or by students under the AdfUSiable fresh storage cancers diagnosed after 1970. court on August 10, 1822 and fington, Peter N i swonger, h1storles. H o wever, in Guara nt eed Student Loan callmg 992-3232. pan Program was not paid back at th1s sale Joseph Buf· Ande Anderson, Aaron general, women over 50 This information well may Each rtder must have a 7-Day Fresh Meat Keeper fmgton, the one who sold him Lashley, John Warth, Seth should have x-rays (mam· prove Important Please sponsor, and sponsors are after the student completed Large vegetable cnsper the land, bought 3 heifers for Jones, James Smith and mograms ) of their breasts. remember that these rates requested to pledge a per or Withdrew from school. By Butter and cheese servers $3.00. William H Buffington, Peter Shevelar. because they are entering the are averages for large groups nul e amount or a flat amount October 1977, the government Removable egg server Buffington Island has an age gro up where breast of patients and do not apply to to be collected after the ride . was estimated to have paid Joseph's nephew, bo ught door shelves AdJustable an individual pat~ent' s mtcrestlng history connected cancer is a greater nsk . And, another heifer for $7.121> In prevwus years, pledges out $436 million m clauns Automatic mtenor l1ghts Stop in and look over our chance of survival. Accordmg to Pnce fanuly t o the many people Who used any woman of any age who from lenders and to have Magnetic door gaskets complete line of A suburbanite expl ains· were not collected and it as collected only $33.8 million in legend, "Lady Buffington," Il and lived aro und 1t. Pnor to notices breast changes should hoped that both rider and Full length Woodgraon Westinghouse Appliances . thought to be Joel's w1fe, the .Cavi l War slaves were seek an expert optnion and "My aunt will be staymg with sponsor wtll be mm::e diligent bad debts. handles Elizabeth, brought a younger kept there and · sec retly diagnostic techmques which me after cancer surgery, thts year. The tax credit concept, Sl im-Wall design-loam SISter to the Isla nd We know brought to the Ohio side In may include mammography. How can I get a hospital bed however. avoids most of the tnsulatt on The Meigs County REACT that Joel's w1fe, Elizabeth low water a person could ron Unless your 30~year-old for her ?" administrative problems Separ ate tempe rature ::'\ 'team will be in charge of ANSWERhne : If your aunt Logan, carried Indian blood. up h1s brJtcht!S and wade daughter ha s suspicious as~ciated with the current con trol s safety again this year. Full requires this kind of equip'Jbc younger stster had a across the nver at a ford sa1d symptoms, she need ,not have AdJUStable gl1de-ouf rollers cooperation is asked by all loan, grant, a nd work~study granddau ghter. who also to be nea r the head . One of routine mammography. If ment, please check with your riders programs . Beca u se tax The committee carried lnd1an blood, and her the btg~est carp ever !;;een in you want more mformation, loca l America n Cancer reserves the right to ask any credits work directly through name was Sarah Sissel. At the OhiO was found dead on please speak with your Soctet.y Umt, which mam· unruly nders to leave the the I.R.S., nothing more is You can De sure 1f ti SWeS' tno, ll ouse this ume John Sissel was the head of the Island with a . , physician or the local tains a " loan closet" of course. A p1ck up vehicle will required than an extra line on hvlng in what i s now Lebanon pitch fo rk sticking m 1t A dam American Cancer Society Sickroom s upplies a nd be provided for any rider who the 1040 form . No new or equipment available at no Townshtp and in the census was butlt to t he Ohto shor e to Unit ln your comm umty. bigger bureaucracy is needed cannot complete the nde. An e ngmeenng student cost to yo u. he ts listed as head of a family ratse the water on the West to pry lnto our private lives. Approximately 200 nders If you have a ny questiOns wtth Wafe and one female Vtrgmta s1de. Wht le fann ing asks: "Have we made any Congress has been con· will partictpate. Anyone ch1ld, so we reason that Sarah the \stand a fanner had a fine recent large scale progress in or wo u ld hke more m~ wantmg to sponsor a nder but sidering many differen t forma tiOn on anything was John Sisse l's daughter. team of horses ther e. the cancer fight?'' tuition tax cut proposals. 405 Fifth Street ANSWERilne : It takes discussed call 992-7531 or cannot fmd anyone to nde is Some apply to 30 percent of ' Sarah Sissel at about the age He t 1ed the lines to asked to call 992·3232 to make of 16 marrted Charles Pnce, the wagon wh eel and time for tmprovements in come to our Meigs County tuitiOn costs, while others go _New Haven, W. Va. arrangements to get a rider . aged 18, on May 22, 1828. In unnoll ced the lines got early diagnosiS and treat· ofnce at the Senior Citizens as high as 50 percent. AU Food and beverages will he Building on E. Main St. 1825 Charles Price, son 'o f wound around a wheel and ment to show up in survival provided at check pomts Caleb Pnce, had been put thehdrses backed themselves along the route. There will be under the guardum•hip of mto the water and drowned five ch eck points space d approximately hve miles apart to allow fo r rest and refreshments as wdl as punching the cards to verify miles traveled. Any nonLetters of oplolon are welcomed. They sbould be 1 m otorized vehtcle or mode of less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by 1 Settlement ot the ll!klay produced 9.4 million tons of transportation ts permitted, .. th e editor) aDd must be signed with the signee 's ad· I coal stnke IS good news for the 34.9 million tons of coal even horses. dress. Names may be withheld upon publication. I customers of Ohio Power used m AEP plants. Prices Effective Thru Sat., April 1st However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters I Company, and the rest of the should be in good taste, addtesslng issues, not per· 7-state American Electric sonalities. 1 Power System 2 t With the resumption of coal I productiOn, Charles A. I Hell er, Exec utive Vice I President of the company. I said today that Ohio Power I ByKENNETHR.CLARK I was ltftmg its request that its United Press International electric power cu stomers TARNISHED IDEAL: As far as the Ideal Toy Co. is vo lunt ari ly curtail their Looks forward to spring events concerned, daredevil Eve! Kolevel became less than the ideal usage of electnclty. " While prudent use of model fcc kids when he went to jail for working a former press electricity should always be agent over with a baseball bat. As a result of the new Dear Editor : practiced by a ll customers at assessment, the firm no longer will market miniature After a long hard winter, flu epidemJcs, a bitter strike, all t1mes, we are today motorcycles and other items carrying the Knievel trademark. missed sehoul days, the fear of utility shortages, continued rescmdmg our call, made Says an Ideal spokesman in New York, "The company lb. TEEN QUEEN 3 lb. Bag nsmg pnces, tlte threats of floods. 1ce jams, well you name 11, earlier m t he strtke, for recogniZes that it sells 1ts products to children and that it has a and I think we've had it, here in the ol!j town of Pomeroy, most of us weathered it, not all, but most of us. And so now, I vol untary cut back m usage.'' responsibility ID the children and thell' parents." Knievel is doing six months m Los Angeles County Jail for the assault. think perhaps it IS time to turn our thoughts to pleasanter Heller said. . 16 oz. California Po inting out that a number thmgs, hopefully with the coming of spring. 12 oz. Sliced BIRTHDAY BOYS: America's two top diplomats sharea a of the power plants on the I would like ID take this opportunity to report on the "Big Ce.llo Bag 4 Krall Plain or Pimento $}29 Bend" C.B. RadiO Club and our activities throughout the AEP system are l ocated birthday party aboard Air Force One Tuesday, en route with wmter. We are continuing to be of help and assistance to those adjacent to coa l mines , President Carter to South America. Secretary of State Cyn~s Pkg . in need and to those less fortunate than ourselves and to being Heller sa1d the coal stocks at Vance turned 61 Monday, and presidential adviser Zhlgnlew an asset to our community. To the general public, many tend to these plants s hould start Bneztnsk.J was 50 Tuesday. carter, wtfe Rosalynn, and think that a CB radio is a silly and useless toy, but more and buildmg up at a solid rate daughter Amy helped them celebrate with champagne and two more are coming to realize what a valuable and useful thing it w tt hin the next few days and chocolate birthday cakes. can be, in case of a stranded motorist needing help, in case of elsewhere on the AEP system BIJf DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER: Perry Kerry says fires where a phone is not available or tied up, emergencies, " w1thm a week or so." 10'1• oz . CAMBELL there's no way he'd go over Niagara Falls in a barrel. He'd The system's coal supply at such as sudden illness, or accidents, where medical help or 4 rather go across m a snowmobile. The Jt).year.<Jid Portland transportation must he summoned quickly, they are the start of the st rike on invaluable. True, their use has been abused by some and that December 6 was at the ·105· Maine, daredevil says oo Aug . 18 he'll launch his modified day level, based on normal steam11owered snowmobile into a 4,DOO-foot jump across the IS why clubs such as ours have come mto being, One of the 200 Ct. most pleasant things we can do IS to try to help and assiSt any usage . When the strike was Horseshoe Falls on the canadian side of the famed landmark. With 4c Off new CB'er in getting started. We have had the pleasant job of settled last Friday the supply He isn 't worried about official interference - says if he gets any, he'll simply start the jwnp from private property. But one was down to about 39 days. welcoming a dozen nrw members into our fold this past winter " In recent weeks, 11 he thing does bother him. Says he, ''There's no way I want to land and we would like to enroll many more, anyone mterested 141/2 oz . 11 come to one of our meetings held the second Tuesday and t~ explamed, We were able to anywhere near the water. I can't swim." last Friday of th.e month at the Rock Springs Grange Hall, keep our supply of coal fairly QUOTE OF THE DAY: Legendary hockey veteran Gordie Meigs County FaU"grounda at 7:30p.m. Come meet us. we will constant , at about 39-10 days, Howe, tumllll! 50 Friday with no plans t~ retire after 30 thanks to a number of factors make you feel welcome and try and answer any questions you 20 oz . DEL MONTE professional seasons on the ice: ''I 've broken a wrist, rlbs, toe, one of the most important may have. 4 In closing I would like tu inform everyone that the "Big of which was voluntary collarbone, had tltree knee operaUons, one elbow operation and had double vision for three months. But the worst was conservation by our Bend" C.B. Club is balding its second aMual coffee break, this when they had to open up my skull to relieve some pressure on customers." 16 oz. IS where CB'ers from aUover the state meet for a good time of "We are grateful to our my train ... (but) I still play because I enjoy it." just talking and for the first time meeting those that they have talked to on the radio, sometimes for as much as a couple of customers, large and small, GUMPSES: Eric Sevareld Is out of retirement to do a 16years. Last year we entertained between 2,1Jlltl..3,000 guests. for their conservation efforts, week Tv series titled "Between the Wars,'' with narration by 24 oz. as well as ·for their patience Numerous door prizes will be given hopefully, donated throngh Yale University Prof. Robin Winks ... Bette Mldler and Alan and understanding, over the the generosity of mercbants and people of our viciruty. Our 4 main prizes to some lucky persons will be $500 first prize, $300 period of this unfortunate Bales will be m New York next month to film 20th Century's e •• e •••••••• second prize, $150 third prize, $50 fourth prize plus numerous strike. and we are grateful, "The Rose " ... Don Rickles .will do a week~lo~U! ene:al!;ement. trophies. We will have free coffee, good food at a nominal as well, that the economy can April 111-16, with Helea Sehaelder at the Westbury Music Fair 16 oz. MUELLERS in New York ... Producer Gene Roddenberry and Paramount price. This will take place on Sunday, May 7 from 10 a.m. til' 5 get moving again." The AEP system's power Studios made It official in Hollywood Tuesday - they are p.m. There will be a good band with good mus1c. Admission of supply is about 90 per cent ~aking a $15 million "Star Trek" movie with all the leading course is free. Come out and enjoy yourself at the Meigs Fair· coal-base. · The system f1gures from the original TV east, including WIIIJam Shatner 6 oz. grounds. The main priZes will be donated by the club operates a number of coal as captain Kirk and Leonard Nlmoy as Mr . Spock ... Danny from available funds . Thank you, mines, all of which were Kaye will receive the AFL.c!O's award for distmgniShed "AI." White, RD 3, Pomeroy, Ohio closed down during t he cultural and philanthropic activities at an award ceremony May 18 .... ~~The City Slicker" strike Last year these mines Buffingtons contribute to county Washington Report An Jor l1ne Oeland named main chairman SALE PRICE $49995 • • sure. serv1ce • GREENE'S SALES CENTER ---- --------- --------------, Coal settlement said good news RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE . Phone 742-2100 I 9~..1. ~~~ ••• ~- uuarc,: ,.;,. ;: : : : : peopletalk FRENCH CITY WIENERS •••••••••••~ .:~·.~~;;, 7'1 FRENCH CITY RING PUDDING ••••••~i:~}1.19 FRENCH CITY BOILED HAM ........ ~:.'~~. s1.19 HOME MADE HAM SALAD•••••••••••••••~~~. 99~ ROME APPLES...... ~.~~ 794 2/49 CARROTS ........... . MARGARI8E QUARTERS AMERICAN CHEESE 11 oz. MORTON TV DINNERS •••••••••••• ~ •• 69~ TOMATO SOUP. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2/49 WHITE Puffs. ·····························••e· 594 SHOWBOAT PORK AND BEANS•••••••• 2/53~ TOMATO CATSUP. ••••••••••••••••••••••••~~!~. 63 KRAFT MAYONNAISE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 79• ARMOUR BEEF STEW •• ~e••••eee•· 95 ELBOW MACARONI ••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••• S:r INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••••••••••••• ~:~ ••• s2.89 •• ' 13- Tho Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomer~y, 0 , Wednesday, March 29, 1978 FINANCIAL REPORT ' OF TOWNSHPS For Fiscal Ye•r Ending December 31, 1977 Let•rt Tewnshlp Me IIt C ounry Rt.2Jtlclne.Ohlo March u, lt71 I certify the following report to be correct Darrell Norris Township Clerk Ttl . No 614·247 ·2684 Summ1ryofC11h llllnctl, Rtcelpts And lapendlturel BIIII'ICD Jln . 1,1917 Gen~ral Fund 2,680 ;3 Motor ~ehlcle License Tax Fund S71 .61 Gasoline Tax Fund 1,304.60 Cemetery Fund 9,0 47 85 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 2,875 .90 Totals 16,486.39 Toll! Receipts Generel Fund 7,014 82 Motor Vehicle Llctnlt Tex Fund 4~279 28 Gasoline Tax Fund 14,31'.00 cemetery Fund 8, 131 .95 Cemetery Bequest Fd . 390.26 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 3,048 00 Anfi . Rec . 319.00 Totals 37 ,569 31 Tot•l Receipts & I I lances 9,695 25 General Fund Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 15,690.60 Cemetery Fund 17,179 80 Cemetery Bequest Fd . 390 26 Federal Re\lenue Shl!rlng Fu nd 5,923 .90 Anti .Rec . 319 00 Tot.aiS 5.. ,0!iS 70 Expenditures GeneraiFund 7,61908 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 3,811 85 Gasoli ne Tax Fund 15,161.21 A 98" 22 Cerne t ery F un d ' " Cern etery Bequest Fd. 390.26 Federal Revenue Sharing F und 5,517 71 Totals 37,.4 82.39 Balance D ec. 31. 1977 2,076 17 Genera l Fund Motor Veh i cle License Tax F und 1,045 .04 Gasoline Tax Fund 529 33 Cemetery Fund 12,197.58 . Federal Revenue Shllrtng Fund 406 19 Ant i -Rec 319 00 Total 16,573 31 C11• 8 a I•nee. R ece IPI 5 And Fxpendltures ly Fund General Fund 2•68 0 4J 8 a I " J an I , 1977 Recelp'ts General Property Tax Real Estate and Tra b11e r (PGross) 3,025.57 T ling 1 1e ersona 1 Property Tax tGross> 8.4 3.76 Local Government and Sta te I ncome Ta x 1,503.37 Ciga rette L icense Fees and F mes t Gross) 18.75 Adjustments and 10.91 Refunds Intangibles t, 612.A6 Total Rece i pts 7,o 1A 82 Total Beginn ing Ba lance Plus Rec~ipts 9 , 6 95 25 Expe-nditures Total Expend 1tures - Administrattve 6,8.45 09 - Town Ha lls, Memor ial Bu ild 1ngs and Grounds 173 99 6oo 00 -Fire Protection Grand Total Exp General F u nd 7,619 08 Bal, Oec . 31, 1977 2,076 H Total E:Mp Plus Bal , 9, 69 5 25 Dec . 31, 19,77 Motor Vehicle Lic ense TI X Fund 57 7 61 Bal, Jan 1, 1971 Receipts Motor Vehicle L 1cense Tax 4,279 .28 Total Rece1pts 4,279 .28 Total Beginnin._ Ba lance Plus Rece i pts .4,856.89 1E1Cpendltures Total Expenditures - M iscellaneou s 3,8 11.85 Grand Total Exp.. Motor Veh i cle L 1cense Tax Fund 3,8 11 85 Bat , oec 31, 1977 1,0.45.04 Tot al Exp . PIus Bel., Dec 31, 1977 4,856.89 Gasoline Tea Fund Sal , Ja n 1, 1977 1,30.4 60 Receipt! Gasoline Tax 1.4.200 00 Other 186 00 Tota l Receipts 14,386 oo Tota l Beginn i ng Bala nce Plus Receipts 15,690 60 Expenditures Total Expenditures - Miscellaneo us 7,848 5B - Malnteno!lnce 7,31 2 69 Grand Total EICp . Gasoltne Tax Fund 15,161 27 Ba I , Dec 31. 1977 S29 .33 Total Exp Plus Ba l., 15."690 60 Oec 31. 1977 cemetery Fund Bal.. Jem . 1, 1977 9,0.47 85 FINANCIAL REPOIIT OF TOWNSHIPS Far Fisul Ynr Ending December :n, 1f77 Sutton Township Meigs county 8 axlJ R •cine, Ohl 0 March U. 1971 I cert tty the following report to be correct P.ul S. Moor. Townsh tp C t ~rk. Tel No . ,,_. 9.t9 llf4 summarvorcash Blllnces. Receipts And Expenditures lila net Jln , I, 1977 General Fund S 2, 336.30 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 2,034 .02 Gasoline Tu Fund 2, 71 3 IO Road and Bridge Fund 627 3• Cemetery Fund 3,616 A1 Federal Revenue Shar i ng Fund .( ,419 ,51 Ant 6..• 1 00 1 Recess;on Totals 16,367 7A Toll! Receipts General Fund 10,966 08 M.lor V. •" lcl o Locense TaK Fund 6,o26 79 Gasoline Tax Fund 1.4,200.00 Road end Bridge Fund 3,14 1·' 2 Cemetery Fund 3,891 .62 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 8,985 .00 Anti Recenion 822 00 • 8•033. 11 Tol.l. Total Recetpts & Bill nUS General Fund 13,302 .38 Motor VehiCle License Tax Fund 8,060 81 GMoline TaK Fund 16,913.10 Road and Bridge Fund 3,168.9 7.508 096 Ce metery Fund Federa l Revenue Sharing 13 04 51 Fund ·" 1•443 00 Ani! Recession Tot al s 64,.400 85 Expenditures Gener o!ll Fund 9,672 56 Motor Vehicle License Ta x Fund 6, 49 2 13 Gasoltne Tax Fund 15,626 80 Road and Br idge Fund 2.610 80 Cemetery Fund ,. ,258 37 Fed eral Revenue Sha ring Fund 12,373 .13 Anti Recess1on L4•J 00 Tota ls 52,476.79 Bllince Dec . 31 , 1977 General Fund 3,629 .82 Motor Vehic le License Tax Fund 1,568 68 Gaso ltne Tal< Fund 1, 286 .30 Road e~nd Bridge Fund L1 58 16 Cemetery Fund 3,249 72 Federa l Revenue Shar 1ng Fund 1,03 1 38 Total 11, 924 06 Thursday, March 30 Not~ '.538 John Deere Grader S70A Outsland !no Jan I , 1977 5,59\ .00 Redeemed Dur ing Year 1977 5, 59 1. 00 Rate of 1n1 6 OateofF inaiMat , Mer . n Note 13133 Cu b Cadet Outstendin~ Jan l, \977 478.00 ... d d o · v ~"~~ ;~me urtng eer,.BB.OO 9 Reteot lnt 6 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~~ V)(!)IJJIJ w M 1 Date of F ina l at. May B March 30, 1978 Note \JI34 Cub Cadet Outstanding Jan , I, Car efull y e valua te all !he poss•· 1977 .HB 00 bdllte s tor wo1k or ca1 e e1 ad· R~~;~med Dunno Year478 00 vance me nt 1h1 s co mmg year Rate of tnt 6 Yo u s ho ulct have marly U se Date of F1nal Mat M a y 78 sou nd sel ec l1v11y ~ote 13135 Cub Cadet ARIES ' (March 21· Aprl1191 The 0 t d 1' J h 1 uts en ng a ' ove r-all 1ss u e mus t be mo1e 78 00 1977 llliPOIIant to you tlla!, a narrow R ed eeme d 0 ur 1ng y ear-" 1977 478 00 v1 e wpo mt today It ~ o u try to Rateot tnt 6 graSIJ eve ry small cJ e laii yo u II 0 t 1 F ' 8 1M 1 M 79 mt SS th e whole p1 c ture Hav1ng a a eo '" ay Note 1966S Ford Truck . tro uble se1ec t1ng a ca r ee r'~ N ew 1nues o url n g Send tor yo ur COIJ Y o f Ast raYear 1977 1,666 67 Graph Le tl e1 by mat ti ng .~50 Redeemed our1ng Year ce nts tm eacll and a long self~, 666 67 1917 n 1 f 1 1 6 addr es sed stamp ed en velope ""eo " Date of Final Mat Apr 78 to Astr a-Graph P 0 bo K 489 . Note 19666 Ford Truck Aadta C 1ty Stat10n . N Y 10019 N Issues Ourong Be sur e to spe c1fy b utn stgn ew Year 1977 1,666 67 TAURUS (Aprol 20-May 20) Th e R ed eem ed D Urln g Year 1977 1,666 67 sp1n t o f adven ture ts sl ro ng lfl Rate of Int . 6 Date of Ftnal Mat Aprt l 79 96 7 F d T k Note 1 6 or ru e Total - New tss u es N~w Issues Dunno During Year 1977 5,000.00 Year t971 1,666 66 Total - Redeemed B a1ance 0 uI san I d mg ' During Year 1977 10,358 34 1,666 66 Dec "1 1971 • ' Total ._ Balance Outstanding 6 Rateotlnt Dec . 21 , 1977 1,666 66 Apr 80 Date of Fmi!tl Mal Total - Outstandmg 1.025 00 (3 ) 29 , \t c Jan 1, 1977 Meigs 4-H Club News demonstration on fittin g steers will be given. The Country Kids 4·H Club met March 16 at the home of Mrs. Rita Maust with 15 members and three ad· vivtsors in attendance. Projects were decided , t•ommtttees were selected, and a new member drive was diSCUSSed. The next meeting will be held on March 23 at the Maust residence. A demonstration Will be g1ven by Reginu Snuth and Jenny Meadow s on Politeness and Marmcrs. 1lte F1ve Point Star Stit · chers J L 's 4-H Club met March 13 at the Pat Holte!' restdence, with 17 members d1sc ussed. Hcfrcshments were served and two advvisor s in ut· by J cnmfer Anderson tendance. 11lC next meeting will IJe Items of business discussed held April 17, at the homo of were election of offK-ers and a Penny Miller bake sa le to be held on Saturday, March 25, at Gaul 's Cnm·er Risk Checklist Store in Chester. Dunn~ this year's Officers elected were Mary American Cancer Society Mora, president , Denise L>ducatwnal and fund raising - White. first vice president ; Cr usndc . volunteers will Tammie Starc her, second distribute u leanct ll slln~ risk vice president ; Paulu Hysell, fact or s ror different forms or secretary . April Parker, ca ncer . The Meigs County Better Uvestock Beef t ·H Clijb met Wednesday, March 15, at the County Ertension Office with 21 members and three advisors in attendance. Items discllSSed were a bake sale and plans for the next meeting. Advisor Byron Miller used a member 's feed ration as an example and figured amount of protemThe next nu.>t:ting wtll be held Thursday , April 20 , at the Roger Gaul residence wllen plans fur a bake sale Will be completed and a pen LEO puty 23 -Aug. 22) Guard tea lously what you have and anyth1ng othe1s entrust you w1\h l oday tt yo u squander th e m. d o n 1 e •pec t to rec oup Qutc kly and easil y YIRGO (Aug 13-Sepl 21) Eval uate yo ur a!Jiil lles 111 a sh alghl forwar d and ! &ai1 S\1c manne r 10da y Un less vo u do yo u w•ll es labhsl1 goal s yo u co uh;ln ' l e ~ e 1 po ss1bly attam LIBRA (Sepl 23· 0ct 23) f Oday you co uld be hke tne l1she rman whO tust wo n t \)e be sted wh e n 11 co mes 10 bragg1ng abou t th e b1g cat c h Tell 1l l1k e 11 1s SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Avo1d th ose te nd e nc1es to m · dulge )' Our e xtravagan t ta s1es \Oday 0\lle iW ISC , yo u II Q O IIi the ho le lor th1 ng s yo u rea ll y do n 1 need SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-0ec 21) Go 10 llw horse ' s mouth d yo u neeo to lino w somet hing toda y An yt11111 9 yo u ge t from othe r so ur ce s wil l be wq rl h ex actl y no\h1ng CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan . 19) Bewa1e of mooc t1ers toaa y assistant secretary ; Becky EdwardS. treasurer ; Carolyn Bowen, assistant treasurer ; Lori Louks, news reporter; Pam Riebel aod Lori Louks, recreation leaders; Becky Elchln~er . historian; Tami Samos. health leader; and Raeleen Oliver. safety leader. Refreshments were served by Jackie Starcher, Denise White, Tumm1e Starcher, and April Parker. 1lte next meeting will be held April 3 at 7 p.m. The MeigS County Pleasure Hiders 4·H Club met March 20 at the home of Kri>ten An· derson with 16 members and four Hdv1sor s 111 uth.'•ndance . Offt cers were elected and thi:! bull ding uf a 4-H barn was Co ncentratl? 011 th OSI" vou k.n OW to bf' WOIIh y Of YOUI co nce 111 anti ct1a t1 ty Sl r~ v dwa y 11 0 111 \ti P CQJI .t.l liStS AQUARIUS tJan 20 ·Feb . 19) Be b roactml n<1c cl amt l ofe r ..lo t 1n att ~ o ur QIOliP aC t1 v 1 1 1e~ Ju day It' S no \ hk e yo u to tr y to hog \IHl show Let o tht ' l ~ have th c u say PISCES !Feb 20-March 20) Oon'l c spo ust:J w tu~t you do n ' t beli eve IJ\ \O(I<IY jUSt to <I VOid be1ng peg ged a to fl owPI II s not so bad to be o ne ol til e group 1NEWSPAI'l H I N 11 llP I II~ I o. •,•, N I Y'OU CAN DEPEND ON KROGER c::~~~:.~a~~~· Expenditures fly Fund General Fund Bal , Jan 1, 1977 2,336 30 Receiph Genera l Property TaK Rea l Estate and Tra il er (G r oss> 3,46175 Tangible Personal Proper t y Tax ( Gross) 12 ss Es tat e Tax (Gross) 2,925 .84 Loca l Government and State In come Tax 2.078 .23 Ad Justments and Refunds 141 .98 Intang ible Ta ;w; 2,285 13 Tot a l Rece 1p ts 10,966.08 Total Beg1nnl ng Balance Plus Receipts 13.302 38 Expenditures Total E)(penditures - A dm in istrative 8,872 56 - F1re Protection 800 .00 Gra nd Total E)(p Genera l FUnd 9,672 56 Ba l., Dec . 3l, 1977 3,629 82 Total EKp Plus Sal , Dec 31 , }977 13,302 38 Motor Vehicle L1cehse Tu Fund 2,034 02 Bal . Jan , 1, 1977 Receipts Motor Ve h1c1e L1cense Tax 6,026 79 Total Receipts 6,026 79 Total Beginntng Balance PIUS ReCeipts 8,060 .81 E)Cpend ltures Total Expenditures - Mtscellaneous 4,899 .59 - Maintenance 1,592' 5.4 Grand Total E:Mp Motor Veh1c le L1cense Ta x F un d 6,492.13 Bal. , Dec 31, 1977 1,568 .68 Total E"-P · Pl us Ba l., Dec . Jl, 1977 8,060 81 Gasoline TaK Fund Balance, Jan . 1. 1971 2, 713 10 Rece1pts 14,200 00 Gasot 1ne Ta~t Tota l Receipts 14,200 00 Tot a l Beomning Balan ce PI US Receipts 16, 913 10 Expenditures Total EKpendltures -Miscel laneous 9,S43 38 - Ma l nten ance 6,08 3 42 Granct Tota l Exp Gasol meT aK Fund 1 Bal , Oec 3l. 1977 ' Receipts Total Exp Plus Bet , General Proper ty Ta:M Dec 31, 1977 16,9 13 10 Real Estate and Road and Bridge Fund Tra iler (Gross) 2,46A 32 Sal , Jan 1, 1917 627 .34 Sate of Lots 1,650 oo A ecelpts Fees 4,017 63 General Proper ty Ta x Tot a l Rece1pts 8,13 195 Real Estate and Tota l Beg 1nn lng Balance Trai ler (G ross) 3,077 .12 11,119 80 Pl us Rece ipts Tangible Personal Property Expenditures Ta"' CGro ssl 6J so Sa !aries 3.S82 20 Total Rece1pts 3, 1A l 62 Employer's Reflrement Total Beginning Ba lance Contribution ..(49 .48 PIUS Recei pts 3,768 .96 Tools an d Equ ipment 565.81 'Expenditures supplies 2o.so Total E :Mpen dll ures Othe r Expenses 36.4 .23 -Miscellaneous 1.86.4 99 Total Exp 4,98 2 22 - Ma1nlenance 145 81 Bal ., oec 31, 1977 12,197 58 Grand Total E ,;p Total Exp PIUS Bat , Ro ad an d Bridge Dec 31. 1977 17, 179 80 Fu nd 2, 610 so Cemetery Bequest Fund Bal , oe c 31, 1977 1.. 158 16 Receipts To tal E ~t p Plus Bet , BequtsU 390. 26 Dec 31, 1977 3,768 96 39 0 26 Total Receipts Cemetery Fund Expenditures Ba t , Jan 1, 1977 3, 616 .47 Expenditures Receipts Nonrestricted 390 26 General Proper ty TeK Total Exp . 390 26 Real Estate and Federal Revenue Shtring Trailer (Gross> 3,077 12 Fund Teng1ble Personal Property , 90 2 875 Bat , Jan 1. 1977 Tax {G ross > 6" 50 Receipts sa le of Lots 6SO oo Grants-Federal 3,048 00 .Other 100.00 Total Receipts 3,0A8 00 Total Rece ip ts 3,891 62 Total Beg inning Balanc.e Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts S,92 3 90 Pl us Rece 1pts 7,508 09 E x penditures E xpenditures Se tarles -E mp loyee s 427 .75 Sa lar 1es -Trustees 304 .80 Advertising and , _.. Sa laries 1,853 76 21 1 Printing Em p 10 Y e e s Employer's Ret 1r ement Pub II c Contribu t ion 70 86 Retirement Tools &nd Equipment 1,628 53 Sys tem SO 60 Repatr s 299 35 Other Expenses 5,011.52 Other E:Mpenses 101 57 Totetl Exp. 5,517.71 Total EKpendltures 4,258 37 Bal ., oec 31,1971 \.406.19 Sal , Dec . 31, 1971 3,249 72 Total Exp . PIUS B81, Total EKP Plus Bal., oec . 31, 1977 5,923 90 Dec . 31,1977 7,508 09 Miscellaneous Funds Federal Revenue Sharing Rtctlpts Fund Antt -Rec. . 319 .00 .4,.ot19 51 Bal. , Jan. 1. 1971 Total Receip ts ; 319 00 Receipts Balanee , Dec 31 , 1977 319 00 Grants- Federal 8,985 oo 'Townthlp Debt- Bondi Total Rece1pts 8.985 .00 Purpose For Which Bond Total Beglnn 1ng Balance Debt was created PIUS Receipts 13,40.4.S1 New Motor for Grader Expenditures Ou ts t•ndlno Jan 1, Equ ipment 121373 13 1917 2,497 so To1al Expenditures 12,373.13 Redeemed During Year Bal •• Oec . I , 1977 1.031 38 1977 2.<97.50 Total E xp t=alus Ba t .. Rateotlnt . 7 pct Dec . 31, 1977 t3,.t0• .51 Date of F ln1 t Mat 78 M iscellaneous Funds Total - Outstanding Batance 1Jan 1.1977 621 .00 Jan . 1, 1977 2,497 .50 Rece i pts Rect,eemed During veer Ant! · Recess1on 822.00 2,m.so Tot at Recei pts 822 00 Total Beg1nntng Ba lan ce (3) 29, IIC Plus Receill tS 1,443 00 Expenditures S•larles 1.443 00 Total Expendl1ures 1,443 00 Total E x p. Ptut Bal , Dec . 31,1971 1,443 00 Township Debt- Notes New Issues ourtng If yous.fety prefer tiling a safety Year 1971 5,000.00 ruor ,when lhaving lep, be Balance Outstand lng Dec 21. 1977 1,66,.66 careful around llllkles and Purpose For Which Note Debt Was Create d IINfW which ue eully nicked. TOTA l SATISFACTION GUARANTEE ~IWfiG I'OU Oo.l'l II K•~ 11 111111.,.1-' Ill' ~0<1' !Oid l Nf,./...,loon •trgooodleM ol on..,ulloC iuoel U •uu 11e nu t oWl ~our rl.,. w rlll Ill~ same b<ln d Df e C: l)mpefltllli btln<l Of •elur.a WOII ' P~IC I\IIt.41 P"tt ,...,.,_, I(,..., •ecMc• Armour Star 1 lb. roll Pork Sausage lb. Mixed Fryer Parts ............. lb. HOLLY FAIMS, U.S.O.A. INSPECTED DOGII Chunk U.ht Tuna 12 Pork Roast ............... lb. I PIICUII urmu '"" 1 HIOIIU !79C Boston Butt I I -,-..-,-,-!t-... I . Sugar FlESH lONE IN WHOLE OR HALF Of fOUl CIS1 Clml CII'"S I 1 I I . I I ttMillllC llllH COIII'OI AID IIIIIOOITIORU PUICUSI illCtUDIRG THIS ITIM) t~~:· ~~ lliiOGII HiNu2% Gal. Lowfat ,.,., MRk .. ......... Ctn. Serve 'N' Save 1 1 I Wieners I -Ib• Fresh California Strawberries ........ Guort : 79c 011 001 e l COIIPOICOCIUUtllltte•fiU !UOUIPIIII 1111 •• - - Ulll tiiDII'I'I ICIIU IIlii . IICAIIIIII I ~:f::~·~:r· :~ ~ ""' " '" liMIT ONE COUPON Put FA Mil v OF : "Sf PlltiUI LIM11 3 P~CS WIIK COUPON IND SilO IOOtliONIL PURCMISI illCtUOIHG TKIS IT!M i I I 12 Pkg. I I $ Dei'Monte : : :1 $ --~--------~------ ... ' ' ... • II I I I WASHINGTON STATE 138 MEDIUM SIZE Golden or led Delicious Catsup .. .'... Apples .. Each NEWctOP Florida Sweet Corn Eara -- · """ vdiVJtt44&e S~au l,.illbleln Stores IIIIth Oeli Ptplrlmtnt 5 "•t ,..~ ~...;,.~~ 1111, r• $ 19 "V ~·- [JO~~W\'/ you bu t d on t e). tend 11 to any to1m o l specutat• o n Today IS no t you r dav 10 gamble GEMINI (M1y li -June 201 All persons ar e C1eatct.1 C Q~ra ! 1n anv deal s you mahe tod ay It N u leel ltll!H" II Cd to pu t mo re 1nto 11 than your co unterpar t 11 JUSt won 1 worh CANCER (June 21 · July 2Z1 Don t g o mto some lh1ng w1th the 1dea you II ga1n greate r la vo r !han vou g ra nl, becau se you s tep pe d forward to h elp someone tOd ay It won ' t hap- Easy Dinners ••• Country Ice Cream KIOOII Grade A Large ').. .. CCinnamon f iUH IAICED Eggi .............. DII. MAliCIT IAUIT QbDI AA 9·o&. Rich 's \Vhlppod Topping With Each Strawborry Plo sggc Sweet Rolls For FRESH Strawberry p•18 $2 99 Each 79c "MIIICAN 01 MUST"ID Potato Salad .. · lb . .....:...;:...J �I 14-T~;:~:n:,Middlepo~:::roy,o .• w~..my,March29Want THE CHARGES RACINE Volunteec their bu1tdrng in Boshan . Foe- 11)WI}I"ibvrUtw:kr 100 11<1 110 3llays 6tl.ll.ys CLEAR AN CE SAll::: begtns Mon. Feb. 13 or Sew -N-Sew Outlet , JOO Moin F.<!ch wvrd uvt:r Uw mmunwn lfl ~·url.b: IS 4 t~nl !i pt'f word IX'' tl.lay Alb rumlllll~ utl~r tlJHH l'Uils.:'\'Ul!Vt: dilys Will t.w.. dlllr )(t'd at Lhe 1 dill)' raw. In mertwr)'. CHrd u( TI1ank! t~ nd s;~leti ill k.l .lll.'l.'t!pl~ onl~· are with Sfor$1. 2 w1ll be lost Gun Shoot until further notice . "PPLIANCE SERVICE with on.lcr. ~ c~ nt chantt' fur ad.s ~earry­ UI~ Hox Number lr1 Carc uf Tht• St:n- llnd T l~ PuUIIslk!r n.·~rvc:-; t~ right to 001l or rc)ccl cml .<tds dc~med u!J. jcl'llunal The Pub LS!It.'r wd l not be rc:.pon.silllc fur more than une U!l'Orrct·tmst!rtlon. Phcmc99'!-2156 All RAC INE GUN Club. Sunday , A pri l Y1ml sales ce~.sh Ro cme polyester double knits reduced 40''• and so• • Thread b•g spool Olutuary . 6 n•nt.> !Jt'r wul'\l. $3.00 mu!Unurn, Cilsh ltl ;;ti\'H!II'e . Mubtk' HOme Street , We have enlarged our service department and will service Hotpoint and ,other brands. Pomeroy Landmark NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Muntl<l)' Noon on Sclturda)' T u~·stlay thru Frh.l<~y 4 P.M. th~ day befllrt! publicati lln Sw1day -4P.M Frida)' ilfk'rnoon IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS. COUNTY , OHIO Lou Irene Roseberry , Pllin11ff , V$. Betty lou Roseberry Caver e1 al., . Defendants . No . 16, 462 - NOTICE OF SALEPursuant to an Order of Sale issued by the Com mon Pleas Court of Meigs County , Ohio, I will otter for sa le at public auct ion on th e 22nd d·a y of Apr l l, l978, a t 10 : 00 A .M . on the Court House Steps at th e Court House in Pomeroy, Ohio , the following described real es tate : The following r ea l estate situated in th~ Township of L E!ba non , County o f Me igs an d State ot Oh i O, a nd bounded and described as foll ows : . The north half of t he west eighty acres of t he southwest quarter of Se ction 3.4 , Town 3, Range 11 of the Ohio Com · pany's PUrcha se, be the same more or less Also eig ht ~B l acres des c r i bed as follows : Prev iously en t ered f or HIMBflon in the name of Samuel Baker , Range 11 , Town 3, Section 3.4 , Lot 64 0 No . 3.4 , acres 90 va lue $100 quarter E, part of southwesr II• . The said e ig ht acres being a part of the above described lot t o be la id otr by me tes and bounds in the no rt h west corner Of said tra c t In as near a square for m as practicable . Be ing also two rods in w idth , beginn ing at the northeast corner of the north h alf of the southe-a st quarter o f Section .4, Town 3, Range 12, situa te in Chester Township , Meig s County , Oh io, and rvnning west to the co unty road leading from Adams M i ll to Ra c ine , supposed to contain about 28 rods be t he same more or less . Reference Deeds : Vol. 268 , Page 263, Vol 23 1, Pag e 327 and Vo l 269 , Page 681 , De ed Records Meigs County , Ohio Terms of Sa le . Cash, for not len than two thirds of the appra ised value, and subiect to r ea l estate ta xes for 1978 . Property appraised a t $5 ,53'3.00 James J , Proffitt , Sheriff of Meigs Cou nty , Ohio (3 ) 12. 29 (4) s, 12, 19 , 51 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF CHESTER L. TANNEtULL, DECEASED · Case No. :Z2344 N01'1CE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY t On March 21. 1978, in l he Meigs County Probate Co urt , 1 Case No. 223-4.4 , Carol J . v Tannehil l , 315 So uth .4th Street , Middleport , Ohio 45760 was appo i nted Ad ministratr ix of the estate ot Chesler L. Tanneh i ll , deceased, late of 315 South .4t h ,, Str1!et , Middleport. Oh i o •5760. Mann ing D . Webster Probate Judge -Clerk 13) ~9 . (4) 5, 12, 3tc 9._ _Jack W. Carsey , Mg~ lA'it Phone997·2181 LOST : RED 11ck hound. Wed . in the Bosho n·Keno vicmi ty . Call 985·4232 ~~..a~~~=:-'::_ AVON HA VE 4 hours a day? I need 3 people to sell quali ty products in their own Terr itory. EKcel!en t eorningli . Coli 742-2354 . MAN AND wi le with e•per cence ond ability to serve 1n a paren ta l and supervisory ca pac ity !01 o sm all Children 's Home Benefits negot1obla . Send reply to Bo• 729 -W. c: -o 'rhe Do1ly Sen tinel. Pomeroy, Ohio . SALESMAN WITH management opportuniti es. Hospi ta liza ti on, re tiremen t, ond di sabili ty benef11 s pr ovi ded by company . Starting salary up to $200 . lm· mediate openmg in Pomerqy area Not ionally kn own com· pony . Ph one 614-446·127 1, oficr II co ll614 ·4.46· 76-40. ----- ------~- ~Iii~,;_===== f iMBER. Pomero',' Fores t Pro duc ts.., op price for standing sawtimber . Call 992 5965 or .~e~~~n.!1~4.46~ 857~-COINS, CURREN CY , tokens , old pocket wa tches and ch ain s si lve r ond gol d We need 1GI64 ond older s1l ver coi ns Buy , sell , or trade' Call Roger Wam sley . 742-233 1 ·--;-OLD FURNITURE. icc boKes. brass bed s, iron beds, etc ., comp lete households. Write M . D. M1ll er, Rt . 4, .Pomeroy , Ohio or ca ll 992-7760 ----- NO ITEM TOO Lorge or !oo small. Will buy l pi ece or comple te household. New , used , or anti ques Marlin 's Furn1lure . 20 N 2nd St .. Middleport . Phone Q92 -b370 CHIP WOOD . Po le s moK , diameter I 0 · on large st end . $8 per ton . Bundl ed slob, $6 per ton. Deli ve red to Ohio Pol let Co .. Rl. 2 Pomeroy . ..?_9_3:~!J...:...__ GOOD USED tra ctor w i th hydraulic. 3 p t. hitch 7.42-3074 $CASH$ for 1unk cars Fry~' s Truck and Auto Por ts. Wrecker Servic e. Tir e sole and Repair Rutland . 7.42 -208 1 or Pennzoil . 7o42 -9575 . WANT TO buy : Pigs . Eve rell Holcomb , Albo ny, 61d-698-5025 or 992 -2737 . STARCRAFl FALL Sole. Mcnc· motor~ 20' and 21'. TraVel Tr01len , 18 S." $3,799, 25 T Bunkhou se $4.875 Fold -down, $1 ,700 up. We sell service and quohly Open Sundo~~ Camp Conley Starcraft S~les , Rr. 62, N. of Pl. Pleosonl. 1973 FRANKLIN TRAVEL Trailer . 28'. A .C , awning , AM -FM rod1o tope , o th er e•tras.. Dallas Walker , Mason , W Vo 304 -773 SbBb 17 FT . Coachman Camper . Sleep!. b . Self -c:onlolned: 992 -7513. ECONOMY TRACTOR w1th all at lochmenh . Ulo.e new, asking $2250 Phone (614) 698-3190 RUGS, WALL Hongmgs and ofgans. Nice tor Chnstmos Reasonable . Coll99'2-2214 , N EED A WATER SOFTENER? !AI PomerQy Lendmork soHen & (Ondllion your with Co-op water w•ter soHenor, Model UC-SVI , Now Only Let us test your w,ater Free 3 AND -4 RM . fur nished and unfurn ished opts. Phone 992 S434. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park . Rou te 33 , nor th of Pomeroy Large lo ts Co l~ 993·7479. Pomeroy Landmark 9a-JackW. C.rsey, MIJr. Phone"2-2181 Ail 12 • bO M08t~ E HOME neor De11 · rer . Phone992-5BS8 , 197 1 2-dr fiat 850 Special. 1974 Kawasaki 90cc cycle. 992-3 173 or ~2 · 5 1 31, APT. FOR r ent. Rentals ossisstonce rates l or Senior C1 llrens Contact V1lloge Manor Apts .. M l~d lepo!_!:..?!.2:_!787 . QUARTER H ORSE . Phone 614-388 -8777 . . 100 BALES MI XED ho',' . $1 .50 a bole . ( lmton Piher , 9.4Q -2083 . ------ 12 x bO MOBILE HOME in Ra cine ore'a . Phone 992-5858. - THREE , BEDROOM r anch style home with 3 acre s ol Proper!',' . lease and references required ! 1, 1 miles ov t side of Ches ter Ohio. 985-432 1. /"" THREE ROOM opt with both in Pomero~ After b , call 992 -5621 . ___ - ---- THREE ROOM furnished apt. Air conditioned and with garden space Low rent for Senior Cll cLen s. In Burling ha m . 992 -616 1. ~- SMALL ENGINE Porh . Mowers , Idlers ond etc We stock parts and shari blocks for small engcnes G & J Auto Ports , 144 W. 2nd St . Phone 992·2139. TWOJ9o5 Ford cars . 2 t9b7 Ford truck s. J• and 1t ton. 8f t. bed l or 1967 ond 1972 Ford trucks. Gold couch. Hoover washer. Solo bed . 1953 Ford p!clo.up body . Metal detector 742· 2174. -------- --- REDUCE SAFE & lost wit h GoBese table ts 8, E- Vop ''wate r pdl s .. Nelso'!_P ru~---- COAL. LIME STONE. sond. grovel. calc ium chlori de , fer1 il1 zer, dog food . ond all types of salt . h · ce lsiar Sol r Work s, Inc.. E. Main St , Pomeroy. 997·3891 ---------............,..--1974 DATSUN PICKUP. $2100. 992 -7453. FORD 8 N Tractor EMce llent mechan ical cond1110n . New ~_:s r i m~ and poi~:_?~~~~!..:_ GOOD EAR corn ond hoy for sole . Locus t posts. M odel 12 Win· chester shot gun 7A2 -2359 . ----HA Y FO R sole , Alfolla . t lover ond l1mothy. Al so crop ground lor rent or $hOres. Phone 7.42 -2566. -------- ~~~ Own Your Own Business! Area Distributor for Rand McNally Maps. No selling. Servi(e pre -established aecounts . Investments 52,700 to 515.450 secured by inventory and equipment Write , in(lude name , address , telephone and three references to Personnel Director, HOBSTETIER REALTY GeorgeS . HobsteHer Jr .• Broker 107 lft Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONEm·6333 Office Hours : 9a .m.tosp . m. Closed Thursdays Saturdays at noon . i9'6:t JQ-; Muffler Brakes Tires Shocks Battery . Installation Service Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-tfc 10: To Tell The Trulh 13; Characterltstlcs at Learning CAPTAIN EASY H~'6 TH~ 81llllN5 THE PHOTO PLACE l!llfH I ~D THE . S~OT. e;AIJG ... NOT A VERY GOOD MU6 ISUT IT'S ALL WE HAVE TO GO ON! 10,33 : The Judge 10: In Search ol13 ; Wi ld 15. FrH Estimates Work Guaranteed CARTER ROGER HYSELL PWMBING & GARAGE ~" miles off Rt. 1 by. pasa on St. Rt. 143, toward Rufl•nd, HEATING INC. Pomerov 992-6282 or 992-6263 8 A.M. Io4 :30 P.M. $ALES AND SERVICE 11 ·9·tfc 'i1111'1Nl ID11 . ' .. ... I PRAVO • 10 BORN LOSER HURRY ! Li mited Su pply 3 16· 1 mo . One 3 bedroom , new, Crow Su bdiv is io n, near Five Point s. Cheryllemley '~om ltMI•tor c.,.. Associate Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton WDife, Sr. Associate tn. to SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Home Phone 949-2589 Georgft S. Hobste"er Jr. 0 EXPERIENCED Radlat~r~ Stn.et.re-t r vTrudli c eor luiiiAo•..- UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE · Broker Pld92·ZI74 Pomeroy Home Phone 992 -5739 -Save Fuel & Money- General Contracting LAVENDER Syre(use, Ohio Free Estimates Phone 992·7119 2-24-lfc Phone "2·3993 3-J.Ifc ;..A~L~LE~Y(OO;:;MP~""')';::::JH;r:\'p;;;;i::Ei)Ji;~~~i(iii~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I HE~ COMES , "TH' FOOD, GIJZ. NOW WATCH ! NEW LISTING - Modern business building f or the r etail or Wholesa l e of meat . All equipmen t will go with the sale. Out of high w ater . Only 555.000 complete. INVESTMENT 4 apar tm ents · on nice locat ion for good rentals near shopping . NEW LISTING - 25 acres in Rutland Township on good count ry road. $12,500 9r S acres for $37 50. LARGE OlDIE - But in good shape, 3 bedroom s, c l osets galore. li vi ng across front, dining, 1'1~ baths, nat. gas furnace, full basement and garage . In Sulton Township on co untry road . Ai l minerals, spring water. and sma II barn . $20,000. 45 ACRES - With waler, electric, and septic: tank . Asking S13,500. SIX YRS. OLD - MAIN POMEROY, 0 . JUST LISTED - WON'T MAKE MILLIONS - (bull will make you a good living, building and lor) buisne ss, good location, establ i shed 10 years, train ing prov ided. Call now for particulars. JUST LISTED - ONE WOODED ACRE in new addition ( restr icted) , Ideal for better home, this you must see. $3,500.00. JUST COMPLETED New home with 1 level acre, 3 bedrooms, bath , d ining , modern kitchen , firepla ce, carport, storage room . carpeting. S35,900.00. LOVELY 2 YR . OLD - 3 bedrooms, bath , nice kitchen , utility, carpeting , finished garage, at the low 8 H.P. rid ing tractor. Elec tri c start . Briggs and Strollon engine. Excellent cond ition. Call 992 -3366. SALE - 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, H.W . floors , porches, overlooks r iver and out of 1960 CHEVROLET ~ ton. Needs some mechanic )work. Ho s a newly built 6 cylinder motor, $300 1962 Ford V-8 pi ckup. 352 motor . Runs good, $300. Coli 614-698-5213 after • pm . lloods. 510,000.00. LOVELY - LOVELY - price of 525.900.00. REDUCED FOR QUICK Split entrance , 2 car garage, mud room , utility room with tubs & comode, large recreat ion room w ith stone fireplace, open stairway , large living , formal dining room . 2 baths, 3 large bedrooms, all carpeted. $.45.000 .00. THE REASON WE SELL HOUSES ... is bee•use we know who wants what! LIST WITH US AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES IB 992-2259, 9f2-til91 · JH .At lOll 3 bedroom ranch home with beamed cei lings . Colored bath fixtures. family room with wood - burner . Equ i pped kitchen and 2 lots BE Sl!RE TO BUY WHAT YOU CAN SELL AT A PROFIT LATER . HELEN l. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY GORDON B. TEAFORD REALTOR ASSOCIATES NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths. all elec . , 1 acre, M iddleport , close to Ru tl ond . Ph one 9927481. - -~- ~- - ~--'-- CO UNTRY farm land wi th seclu dBd woods , water and good ac cess 1n Monroe County , W Vo. $1 .000 down , call (304) 772~ 02o ~( 3~4 )_772 - 3227 . ___ Commercial proper ty oppr ox~ 17· ocres. level land , loca ted at Tupper s Pla ins on Ohio , Route 7. Phon e (614 ) 667-630.4 . ---------VA- FHA , 30 yr. fmonci ng also refi nancing. Ireland Mor tgage , 77 E. StO le , Athens . phone (61.4) . 592-305 I. NICE HOME in rurol oreJ w1rh 26 acres. New aluminum siding, co mpl e t e!~ 1nsu loted and remodeled . Storm wi ndows. L~rge ca rpe ted li v1ng room and both . Co ll 985 -4111 or 992 562 1. RUS11C HILLS. Syracuse . Nice three bedroom home . torol <:!l e c tr c~·. carpe ted , wit h car port and air co nditioning . Phone 992-5348. . TWO HOME sites for sole near Salem Ce nter. Rural water . 7<2-2746. ·-:-~-.,.-:--: BY OWNER : 5 acres wit h 9 room hou se, FREE GAS . 2 car garage . summer kitc hen and bordered by ? c~ee ks , Coli 985 -3827 . JU ST COMPLETED new house in Middlepor t For more in forma tion, call992-2238 or 992 -530.4 . SYRACUSE 0 Hf0 . Total elec tr ic three bedroom home. Ru st1 c H1ll s 9q2 ·2063. BRADFORD , A uctioneer, Com plete Service . Phone 949-2.487 or 9.49-2000. Racme , Ohio, Crill Bradford . ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR - · Sweepers, toas ters , irons . all small appli ances. La wn mower, nex t to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (61.4) 985 3B25. CENtRAL REALTY CO. 57 ACRES wllh a nice 1'h story hquse with 3 bedrooms and 1112 baths. Mostly carpet. This house has been remodeled Inside and out. It has a big central firepla ce with heata lator and is insulated . Small barn and about 20 acres fenced . Nice cou ntry setting . off blacktop road . Shown by appointment only. Pr iced $42.000.00. 13 Bolt; hook 14 Fire debris 15 Hall a sawbuck 16 Asian FEMALE PUPPY, 11 mo. old . Small to medium in size . Block, white, and brown . 985-3808 alter 5. I EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and back hoe work ; dump truck s and lo-boys for hire: will haul fill dirt , to soil, lim estone ond grovel. Coli Bob 01 Roger Jef fers, day phone 992 -7089, n1ght ph one 992:3525 or 992 , 5232. EXCAVAT ING , dozer , bockhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hot field , Bo ck Hoe Serv ice , Rutlonrt . Oh 1o , Phon e 7.42-2008. GASOUNE ALLEY SAVE ON 'CARPETING DRIVE A LlffiE & SAV;.;E.;,;AoiiiiW~TAn 1knew it would I apart the minute we qot it paid for! l!I As Low As '4• 88 sq. rd. & up TURLE Y'S WRECKER Service. Racine, Ohio. Day or night. 949 -2657 . ') '. iL "' . 9' and 12' Vinyl FRANK&ERNIE PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED - 1'12 acres nice lay ing land w ith a nice 12x64 all carpeted mobile home completely furnished . 2 bedrooms built on with nice family room with fireplace . Garden space, work shop, block cella r and ci ty water . Nice country setting . O.Vner may take nice mobile home as part payment. Price now $1.4,300. · Large pond Slocked. Prleed only 142.500. KIDS IN YOUR HAIR, LOOK HERE - Five shining oak flooring, large kitchen with dining area, 2 full balh1, 2 bedrooms down Md 3 upstolrs. Completely Insulated with F 1 A. nat. gas furnace. Large porches & g~·age . Loc. In Chester. Price S19,800. We Need listings " We h•vo buyers for m•ny typos of proputy. CALl JIMMY DEEM, Assocl•le, 949.2318 hospital? we are it didnt wait then' Squares 3.4; $100,000 N ame That Tun e 6 ; Ta ttlet a l es 8; Mac Nei l-Lehrer R~port 20,33 , T hat 's H o ll .... wnod ! 10. Ch ip s 3,4, 15; W el com e Back , Kot ter 6. 13; Once a·oo- UponA Cl•sslc 20,33. 6, 13: Originals 20: Amlolle 33. 41Gcker~s B c 3~F i sh gadget 5 Fellow creature 6 Sea eagle 7 Taste q· QO-----B iack Sheep Sq ua~ron 3,4,15, . Barney Miller · 6r13; Hawaii Flve -0 8, 10: Advocates 20. 33 . 9 : 3o---A . E .S. Hudson Street 6,13. 10 :oo---Po ll ce Wom an 3, 15; Barelta 6,1Ji N ews Do cumen tar y d ; CBS : On Th e A ir 9, 10; Anna Karenina 33; News 20. 10 ·30- l ock. Sto ck Barrel 20. Eas y 33. . 11 · Jo---J ohnny Car son 3, -4, 15: Slarsky & Hut(h 6, 13 i Mash ABC N ews J3 ; Mo\lle " But Nol For Me':.lo. 12:00- J anak 13 3; 12 ;05- M.ovle " Design ing Woman 8 . 1·2· 40- Toma 6. 13; I oo-Tomorrow 4; 1: 5():-News 13 . e: ~Finishing + •I • + • B G 52 • J 7 :1 2 A1 + AH SOUTH + + !I R 5 V ulnerable : Nor lh · So utll •• Dbl. Dbl. North t-::ust Pass Pass South 2+ 2 .. :1+ PW)!'i Pu ss Ope ning lead ; • K and Alan Sontag West 's firs t double sh ow ed that h e had more t h an a ('RVPTQQUOTF.S minimum opening bid and su NFURK QUJK FRKU RPE cJ G F Y U F· VP RK KG OGPIVYUFRSZU G H ZURFPVPN . - FGSUFK HFGIK ' ' Yeater... y's Cryptoquole: HE WHO DOESN'T THINK TOO MUCH OF HIMSELF IS MUCH MORE THAN HE THINKS.JOHANN WOLI'GANG VON GOETHE © Hr7!l K!ng f'eaturet ' Syndiule, Inc. '· YOU BARNEY GLORVBE·· TATER FELL ASLEEP IN HIS TIRE SWING By Jacoby that he wanted his p ar tn e r to com pete, p r e Fe rably in the major suits. His second double w as pena lty oriented. West's second double wa s a borderline a ffair, but thi s wa s a matc h -point ev ent and he was shooting for the ma~i c licu rt opening bi~. had th e king of spades. It was a l ~o unlik ely that South who bod to three dmmonds by him wuuld have done so without an exce llent dia- + K Q .I 10 !l :1 We~l tricks -West cou ld now see fou r tri cks for the defense th e ace of duiJs , ace of diamonds and a ce-king of hea rts . It was unllkc ly that Eas t, who had passed the se lf K5 Y !Oii RXGCPK ANO SEE A WHALE SWIM 81( ... +QIIl4 :1 • Q ¥AK fl ~H RSIGFS MA'IBE WE'LL 6E LUCK'f, EAST One lct! c r s1fnply slands ro r ;mother. In th is sa mp le A is used fo r th e three 1 .'~;_ X for the t wo O's, e tc . S in gh! letters. nrostrophcs, the lengt h nnd fo rma ti on of t he IA.Ords nre all hint s. E;1c_h day the code letters are differen t. R • K (l 1\1 -l WF:S1' .. J !1 7 2 XCI K '• !':t l'rl " Ill' .I !1 7 :1 2 e.g. Refuse ; drainage :15 Printer's term Desk item 37 Sharpen 38 Stratwn 39AI3 distance 742-2211 ' A SOFA THAT MAKES A BED FOR Good britlge p lu yers count Tlw y n1'-irl r•o unl NOll Til + A 1\ I! line Z5 Saintiy headwear DAILY CRYPTO(jliOTE - l~e re'< hnw to work it : AXVDJ, BAAXR is I, 0 N G F E I, I~ 0 W RUTLAND FURNITURE 15 IN STOCK a. 11 :00- News 3, 4,6,8, 10, 13,1 5: Dick Cavell 20 ; Over -+-+--+-+--~ ·save your partner's' entry inventor Bard's ~~~i~:: offering Venial-, If CJORNeR i.IIOf SfORE WINI)OIN ~ Call742-1211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT Largest Selection In The Va llev bedrooms, nice l'h story house. large living r oom wffh qet to the HOtN . MuGH DID .,- C::.Q.Str••• atvc LUDII\IG 50 ACRES - FREE GAS . Why worry oboullhe highcost of heating your home, drying your clothes, hot water etc. We .have a 1112 story house with 3 bedrms., and bath, dining room with fireplace. Full basement. 7 ~ 3~Hollywood .-------,,.-----------------------------------all Aooring In Stock 4 ACRES of nice laying land not fa r from Southern High School. Nice building si tes . Ideal for new home builders. Call now for Info . $11,700 will buy a good 2 bedroom house with bath . Garage and storage building . Nat. gas heat . Driveway \ Is elect. heated . Nice Oh io River view . ' Furniture can be bought extra. Price reduced for quick sale. 4· 3o- Little Ras c als 3, 15; Gi ll igan ' s I s. 4; Brady Bunch 8,10; Mary Tyler M oore 13 s ·oo-Bonan la 3; Slar Trek 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' N eigh borhood 20,33; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Emergen cy One ! 13; Petti coa t J unc tion 15. . 5· 30- News 6; E lec . Co. 20,33; Mary Tyl er Moore 10, · H oga n's H er oes 15; 6 ;oo-News 3.4.8. 10, 13. 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 ·30- N BC N ew s3,4. 15; ABC New s IJ; Carol Burnett & . Fr iend s 6 ; C BS N ews 8,1 0, Ove r Easy 33 . 7·oo-C r oss·Wil s 3,4 : Liar s Club 6; .Gong Show 8; · N ews tO ; T o T ell The Truth 13 ; Gi ll igan ' s Is . 15; Hocking V a lley Bluegras s 20; Mar shall U. R e port Letu!r Car gear ~~~~~;~~30Decree carpet installed with at no charge. where you can come in ·what you're geMing BATHROOMS AND Ki tchens .... _ • ._ selections - Fully remodeled , ceramic tile, plumbing , carpentry , ond general I 3 years ex· maintenance perience. 992-3685. WINTER GET to your hou se?.let us l make necessary re pairs . AI : Trom m . Cons tru cti on. 742 -2328. duel to break Rubber Back Carpet HOWERV AND MARTIN b · covo tin g, septi c system s, dozer. backhoe. dump truck , limes tohe, grove't. blackt op po vmg, Rt. 143 . Phone I (61.4) 698-733 1. · - --c:--c:-:-- Just babLJ is almost down llallon. WIL L do roofing , construction, plumb1ng and heotmg. No job too Iorge or too small . Phone 742-23.4 8 · Son s 4; For Richer, For Poorer lSi Merv Griffin 6; Gi lli gan 's Is 8, Sesame St. 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, Veoterday's Answer 18 Carry . 27 Ainnan 's O.K. 21 Individual 28 St. Cathd~feat 22 Insides erine's city le~tival '8 Away from 23 Own 29 Inviting 17 Assembly camp ~ Rodentword 19 Exclamation 9 Cut one's 34 Peer Gynt's hunter Z5 Jewish mother ~d;;~JJU.f.~=~~::....ll~:..,~.....,~l..LL...J ZO Put on molars .: 21 Delicacy of 11 Backbone 3.1 Tibetan religioll3 15 Enkindle wine: Fr. school sheep ...-- - ----.,22 Show of banda t he How will we how luckLJ 23 American SMALL MALE dog. 5 to 6 mo. old. Pori Beagle, port Terrier, Very fr iendly. 992 -7663 . SEWING MACHINE Repa1rs . serllice, all makes, 992-2284 . The Fa bri c Shop . Pom e r oy. Au!honzed Singer Sol~s and Ser"ice. We sharpen Scinors . ' 3:31>-A IIIn The Family 8,10: You Bel Your Llle 20. 4 ·oo-Mis ler Carloon 3: Edge or Nlghl 13: My Three 32 Confidence To an edreme degree 12 Conffr. WILL CARE for the elderly· 1n our home. Phone 992-731.4 , REMODELING. Plumbing, healing end all types of general repo1 r. Work guaranteed 20 years ex - · ~~~~jO;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;t perience . Ph one 992-2409. PULLIN S EXCA VATING . Complete Service . Phone 992-2.478 . LOOK WHAT WE GOT - 105 Sired Volcano peak II Inexcitable Geog~aphlc 33; US MC 10. WHEEZE BUNKER What 1hey found when the pillow f~tctory burn ed down - BURNED DOWN by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Roasting rod I Seal ! mation, e.g . HOMESI TE S for sol e , I acre and up. Middleport near Ru tland . Coll992 -7491 . "( 11 I I I]" Jumbles RODEO TUNED Answer Nationa l 3 : QO-Anolher Wor ld 3, 4,15,· General Hospllal 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20. ~atorel6td' CONSTRUCTION . Route 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Estimates by Appointment - ·I The tates1 JUMBLES are here !n JUMBLE BOOK 110 end JUMBLE BOOK jttl , Available !01 $t 35 EAC H, postpaid tram Jumble, c/o tMls newspaper, P.O. Boll 3•, N orw o~, N.J. 07£48. Make checks payable to Newspaperbaok!:l. Blown Into Walls and Attics DAVID BRICKLES I 8; 2: 30--Doclocs 3,4, 15; Guiding Light 8.10 . (Answers tomorrow) Cellulose Fiber R~modeling _, 2 : ~ne Llf.e to Live 6, 13: Now arrange the circled lette•s to form the surprise answer as sug· ges1ed by th e above car1oon Print answer here: Blown _Insulation Kifchen Cabinets, Roofing, Concrete Patios, Sidewalks, New Construction & iHE 'i0551 N6' OF A COIN'5 SOMEiHINGo 5AM !5LER:5 ENJOY. [J ~:·-' 9:00iil 9:00 Mon.-Friday 9:001il6 :00 saturday 12: 001il6 :00 Sunday 2·2-lfc Grlflllh d f 13. IG!R(IHtj !,ocaled In The Sale Priced Now Thru April20tt'l :Z-16-1 mo. J KJ I dge o 11:Oo- Wheel a t Fortune 3, 4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Anna Kar en ina 13. 11 .JO- Knockout 3. IS; Family Feud 6,13; Partr idge Farn lly4 ; Love of Li l e8.10; SesameS t . 20 11 . 55--CBS N ews 8. Loving Free 10. .., 12 oo--,.. Newscenter 3: S20.000 Pyramid 13: News 4,6, 10; T o Say The Least 15; Gambll B; Coustea o Odyssey 33 . 12 : 3()-Rya n 's Hope6, 13 ; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15 ; Search for Tomorrow a, 10. 1:oo-For Ricker . For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13; N ews 8; You ng & th e Rest less 10; Nol For W omen Onl y 15; James Mi chener ' s World 33 . I : Jo-Days ot Our Lives 3, 4, 15; As The Wor ld Turns I [] MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio Open & I INTEF t NESTOL E 9 : JO- Emcrgency One! 6 ; An V Family Affair 10 ; Zoom 33 . · . tO ·OO- San lord & Son 3,4, 15; Ta l t lelal es 8; Joker s Wild tO: Not For' Wom en Only 13: E lec. Co. 33 . tO ·Jo- Holl.,-wood Squares3,4.15; Andy Grl fllth 6; Price ts Rtght 8, 10: tntl nlt y F actory 3J; Ri ck FoucheuM ; oiN"' ·.. '""co" ,,...,... "'"V" - - ACE HARDWARE BOLEN MULCHERS Nioht 6: . byHenriArnoldandBoblee Unscramble 1hese four Jumbles. one letter to each square, 10 torm tou r 01qinary words. WALLPAPER, PAINT & SUPPLIES WILKINSON St. 33 . 9 ·00 - M erv Gr iffin 3; Phil Oont~hue A,l3, 1S; ~THAT SCR'-MBLEO WORO GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® 3-12-1 f'Jio . LAWN BOY MOWERS Bob Hoellith 4; News 6. Sunrise Semester 8: 6 : .cs--Mornlng Reporl 3; 6 SO- Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6 : 5 Chuck White Reports 10,· News 13. ~ l ngdom N ews 8; Bullwinkle 10. 7: 30 Schoot les 10; 8 ,00 Capt . Kangaroo B, 10; Sesame Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 498 Locust Street Middleport, 0 . Phone 992· 3092 Speci•l Occ•sions Sunrlse Semester 10. b:2.s.--For You .. Blftck Woman tO ; 6 :31)-0octors ,on Ce ll 7:110--Tod•y 3,4,15: Good Morn ing America 6.13; CBS 0. 300 Main 51. Pomeroy, Ohio • THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1978 5;45-Farm Repocl t3; 5·51>-PTL Club 13; SoS5- IS ; 2-10-lfc Small Engine Sales & Service Wedding5 Portrails Passporls Anni•ersaries Gilligan 's Is. Ulsabilitles 10; Big Green Magazine 33. 7· 30---Funny Farm :) ; Sha Na Na 4; When Havo<!: Struck 6; Family Feud 8; Ma cNeiJ . L eh rer Report and 4 bedroom, ranch, ve r y modern, West Shade, near Chester, Ohi-o. $27,500. 40 ACRES - 900 KAWASAKI Z1 ~ hoppe r ports Amen Savior softoil frame and 12 in. over twis ted springer. Every th ing complete except engine ond drivetrain . phone 1-667 -3856 Of 949 -2232 Ail MOORE'S Ph .99H848 992·33:ZS 216 E . Second Street FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, · POTASH, FERJ.O-PELS 9 . -Je<k W. Corser, MIJr. PhoneHl·l111 For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Frien ds 6;; CBS New s B, 10; Over Easy '20. 7·QO--.--.C r oss Wits J,c; Liars Club 6; Sha Na Na 8; News 742-2321 Chester, Ohio 10-30-c Koiak 8; l : oo-Tomorrow C; 2: 1G-N ews 13. 6;30---NBC N ~~s 3,4, 15; ABCNews 13; Carol Burnett & Rd., Birmingham , At . 35213, or call toll free 1-B00633-8441. Check our low, low prices on Landmark " The Oricinltlm •ot The ImitatoR lstanbul" 10. 12 :110--Janekl 33 : 12 :41>-Mystery ol Ihe Week 6,13; 6·110--News 3 <8,10,13.15: ABC New• 6; Zoom 20. ' AI Tromm Construction Jack's Septic Tank Senice . Box3, 8,10: " :()1}-News l ,-4 ,6,8, 10,13.1.5, Dick Cavett 20: Ullas. · Yoga & You 33. 11 ·31>-Johnny Corsonl,4.15: Pollee Story 6,13: Howa 11 . Five 0 8; ABC News JJ; Movie " Thai Mon 1n s ·oo-Bonanza 3: Star Trek 4; Gunsmake 8; M ister Rogers' NeighbOrhood 20,33; Hogan' s Heroe-s 10; . Emergency One! 13: Petticoat Junct ion 15 s - JQ- News 6 ; • Elec . Co. 20.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10 : Hogan 's Heroes lS . Room Additiciils Garages Phonl!'9a5-3806 torman ces )J ; Prevln !. the Pittsburgh 20 . & Hutch 1>.13: CBS ; On The Air News 20. 10·3 You Bet Your Llle 10 · 10·110--Siorsky WEDNESDAY , MARCH 2t. 197a ..JAo. NAMCO, 3928 Montclair ------ Pom~ AI 992·2206 01992-7630 One ~ If you want the lowest prices on Baler . . Twine now's the time to buy. CaH us today. , .... 3 , ....roy. 0. ' " '' x-~ Remodeling Residential and commercial. Call for estima te , 24 hour service. Anyt:t.y , anytime. Cupet &Uphotsleoy Phone Mike Youn1 BY OWNER , 3 bedrooms wi th lorc ed air gos heal o11d o1r condi t1 oning 1 acre level lot '" Rutlan d . 51 8.000 . Phone 742 -3163 . ,... < Vester days HQUSE TRAILER B K .43 f urn1 shed In good cond1tlon . $!BOO or best 1968 350 HONDA . $250 Plus olfer. For more 1n l ormoh on Suzuki for po rts, $40 . 7-42 -23.49 . phone 992 -2365 . NICE PIGS l or sole Alt er 5, colt 55 ~bile hom-e wi th 949 -2857 . e~epondo 1n co untry on 3 acres of land . Drilled we ll . Sep ti c: NEW AIR c o n dit ioner tonk , storage buil ding . N1ce We stinghouse never been us· level fron tage. som e woods . ed . A lso a 1970 Volk swogon 2 Plenty of garden spa ce . Furdr·. Moke me on offer. Both of nished, cenrrol air . Ready for them ore A -I . l ew is Scorbe, immedco t e possess 1o n. West Point Rd .. Hartford, WI/ . . $10,500 . Only interested por· SEVEN ROOMS and both on 2 ties ca ll 7.42 -3074 acres. Old Rt . 33 Shown by op · 1971 MOBILE HOME 12 K 52. 2 po1ntm ent on ly . 992 -75 13 . bedroom . gas hea t ed ce ntral 1975 KAWASAKI 100 l1k e new air . Completely equipp ed . EKOnly 425 miles plus helmer cellent cond1t1on. 992 -3900 $450. Phone 614 -667 -3333. ----~---- 1976 HONDA CB 570. 2700 miles . E ~ece ll ent condition , some oc· cessortes . Four 14 K 7 Crogar Mag Master Slot Wheels . good condition . 2 new G60- 14 Super Charger tires . Mr. Gasket Traction bars, Ross stereo system includes AM-FM stereo rod1o, 8-trock lope, record player ond stand Call 985 -391Qafter 7 pm . Young's Carpeting •921377 . One three beCiroom home, 2 acres of ground on Rl. 7, T uppers Plains, Ohio. 992·578;:..:5..:_ . ~-,~--- Pomeroy Landmark TANK CLEANING $3500 1976 FORD F-100 300 CIO 8' bed . Tw in swing-loclo. mirrors. Radio. Rear slep bumper . h ce llent co nd11 1on. Aft er 5, Co li ------ ~EPTIC Superior Slum Ellr1ttion HOU SE FOR sale m Pomero'f 5 mmute walk lo town ond ~chool , aluminum s1dmg storm wmdnws and doors . woll to wall corpe!lng th rougl1oul. '1 or 3 bedrooms . Comple 1ely remodeled k1tchen wi lh buclt -m opphonces . IQrge bath , large lronr ond bock porches , fencec ~ard , bos:emen! and lois ol st01oge space. OH stree1 po rk· 1119 . Shown by o~poinlmen t on · ly Roger Abbott , 997-6114 or TEAFORD[H -----.-----SEVEN TRUCK toppers. i~~~ L - - - - - ' - - - - VIRGIL 8 . SR . RHIIO~ 9-. GARAGE SALE . 109 Spring Ave .. Pomeroy . Hove G.E. stereo irl eKcellent condition . for 550. Thursday · Friday . Stort s at 9 00 om . Ro1n or sh1ne. Ileal ulale lor Sale Your Full T i me Real Estate Broker 1112 ·Acres of wooded land Ideal for tra iler or home. Located 1 mile off of Rt . 7., near Tuppers Pla ins, Ohio. Already ap pro ve d for septic tank , and planning commission . Wi l l se ll under land con tr act tor B & S MOB ILE HOMES, Pt. Plea san t, W, Vo. beside Heck 's. 197 3 Broodmore 14 • 6.4 2 bedroom 1913 Dorion I A • 60 2 bedroom 1972 V1 ctorion 14 M 67 3 bedroom , 2 bath 1972 Coven try 12 x 65 3 bedroom IQ69 Sta tesman 12 • 60 2 bedroom & BLEND g•• '"'""' TELEVISION VIEWING ~ Business Services AUCTION fr1doy and Sorurdo~ . 7 pm Loh al new ond used mer chond1se a!l well as good he~h candy ol Ohto R1ver Aut!con Me•gs Plozo . M1ddleporr 9·110--PIIot 3.4,15; Charlie's Angel• 6, IJ: Greal Per·, ' ~--~------------------------~ ' ' Auction '289.95 IF VOU hove a servcce t o olfer , wan t to buy or sell some thin g. or oe looki ng l or wo• k whotevec ... you·:1 foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . Coll992 -2t56. _Jack W. Caney, Mgr. PORCH SAL E. March 30 ond 31 , 9 . . . . Phone 992-2181 to -4 . Men's. women s and t.===:......---~-~-J children 's clothing . guitar . toys and lots of mls(: . 1tem! . F.rs! FOR SALE : Children 's Western houSe on right post Fire Station Boo Is . $8 95 - $13.95 . Bailey 's in ol Boshon on Tw~ d . 1.49 . Middleport The Almanac United Prea1lnternatloaal Today is Wednesday, SALE , Thu rsd ay - Saturday , March 29, the 88th day of 1978 VARO 9-5 On New l1mo Rood, with '!17 to follow. Rutland . Old book s. Call 742-2t..t8. The moon is approaching the last quarter. There is no morning star. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Venus, HOOF HOLLOW Horse$. Buy , sell trade or tra in. New and used Jupiler and Saturn. saddles . Ruth Reeves , Albany . Those born on this date are (6")698 ·3290 under the sign of Aries. RI SING STAR Kennel , Boarding. John Tyler, lOth president Indoor and outdoor rv ns. Grooming oil breeds . Clean of the United States:Was·llorn son1 tory foc111ties . Ches hire. March 29, 1790. Phone (614 )367-0'192. On this day in history: '~-'---In 1812, the first wedding Willi perfonned in the White .House. Mrs. Lucy Payne 1971 FORD TO RINO Gl' . $800. Washington, sister-in-law of 992·3219. President James Madison, 1976 MONTE CARLO. Like new. was married to Supreme inside and oul , 41 new steel Court JUBtl•e Thomas Dodd. . belted rodioh , looded . Cruise con trol. power locks. air , AMIn 1971, Anny Lt. William FM Tope, rear wi ndow defog· Calley was found guilty in the ger. Phon~ 949-2480. alter 3:30 murder of 22 civilians in pm. Vietnam. 1971 FORD LTD Goad runn ing In 1973, the last U. S. troops condit1on $750. Coli after 6 pm ., 949-27 47. left South Vietnam and the laJt. American prisoners of war were freed by North A thought for the day : . Vietnam. In 1975, President Ford Scottish novelist Robert signed a $22.8 billion . tax Louis Stevenson said, "It is reduction bill enacted by better to be a fool than to be dead." Coogresa. ' . Camping l!:quipDJenl E~~fO~g_~~""~ ~-€~ --- ·WACK ENHUT CORPORATI ON will .P.::~~y E ·~~O!:~-- Carol Burnett 8, 10; Nova 20,33 . •• • ...... be accepting applica ti ons ond conduchng 'interv •e ws on March 29 th and 30th fr om 8:30 am to 5:00pm in Room 103 ol the Pt . Pl easant Inn f or full · li me and port -lim e security posi tion s 111 th e Pt. Pleasant oreo . M d 1tary backgro und preferred but not requ ired . Ap · ply 1n person. no phone coils p lease. We are on Equal Op - 8.110--Grluly Adams 3,4.U : Elghl Is Enough 6, 13; DICK TRACY ·~ tory choke guns only . ra~h 1~ - ~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , March 29, 1978 Hco Deportment wdl ~ponsor o gun shoot every Sotvrdov ot 0 pm at I day 2llaY!f Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash· 200-point penalty . When East contributed the heart queen on W est 's open· ing king l ead, W est kn ew that East was now void and tha i South had one more . rnmH.I su it. West sol ved h1s problem at trick two. He r ea lized tha t the fifth and setting trick wo uld only come from a club ruff. · At tnck two West played his ace and conthlued with anoth er club . South had no counter. South played a trump 1the right play I but West immediate ly took the ace and led a low heart, forcing f:ast to ruff . East returned a club , giving West his well-earned r uff . This defense was made possible by West's realization that East 's entry (the heart ruff) could be used at the key moment lor the defense . These are the tricks the defense ultimately won : king of hearts, ace of diamonds, ace of clubs, heart ruff and club ruff. The derense never did score its ace of hearts . �16- The-Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , March 29, 1978 Carter outlines five-point program., Qujckel · (~od from page 1) On By HELEN THOMAS CARACAS, Venezuela (UP! ) - President Carter today outlined a five1JOinl (X"ogram to help the world's poor, but warned wealthy oil(X"Oducing nations they would have to put up some of the cash. , · " We need to share a responsibility for solving (X"Oblems - not to divide the blame for ignoring t~em, " Carter said in a speech to the Venezuelan Congress. Carter, winding up a 22hour visit to one of the two remaining democracies in South America, discussed the AtfU 10, Mrs. Shirley Lewis, jlelcome wagon field re prttentative from Charle&en will meet with the cham bet; It wl!llf'JPOited one or more repre1illltatives will be selec"4 in the area by welcod). wagon , to visit homes fl. new residents to - welco~ them to the com· munity, :.to d!Jtribute civic and socl&llnformatlon, and to present . housewam~ing gifts from local business sponsors. Buotnl!ises in tbe area will be invlf<ecl to participate as ·sponsor». An introductory gift and an invitation card for a store ~ will be presented by tlie welcome wagon representative as individuallled information is give n +-- recommending busineslb for quality service and products. EaCh .ipOnsor will provide gifts an• cards and is billed a small fp· for the services of the rtpi'Uentatives for each visit iDW:e. A sponsor in Pomeroy could expect an averas• financial involvemet of approximately $200 a F.Ur. The ;:'ebamber voted to endou•• welcome wa gon. ServiiiJ. on the welcome wagon '-eommlttee are Pat O'Brien.Kyle Allen and Boyd Rilth. -••lso Crow &rutounced a cleanuat:Campaign will be held •Pin this year with Simon beading tlie project. · Crow stili a ranger from the forestt:T division had suggeoted they plant crabaPI!!e trees along the river~Simoll, suggested the forestrydlvision be contacted to see where trees should be planted. Simon alSo pointed out that signs will be removed at the intersection of Nye Ave., and E. Main ,Street. Attending were Crow, .Simon; '!;rnmogene Holstein , secretary, Joe Young, Bill Gruese1!j' Stim Houdashelt, Leo Va!iihlin, Phil Kelly, Mark Mi(;oy, Fred Hatwell, Bill Mlf.., Pat O'Brien, Hank Cleland, Walter Grueser, Vernon Weber, Dale Warner, Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Boyd Ruth , Quickel, Merri Ault, Allen Richards, Beulah. Jones and Katie Crow. :,;· •' FAI;II CONDITION Mro.·' Alma Hoeflich Thom~n. formerly of Pomeroy-. -critically injured last Weclllesday when she was shot dur:fiig a robbery at the Kenmore Cleaners In Cotumiiua, is in fair condition at St. 4jnlhony Hospital, Colum!IJi. She has been moved ' hom the intensive care sedlon into room 315. PRESIDENT CARTER today presented a live-point plan during his trip to Latin America. .' c:£iT LICENSE A mUrlage license was issued 1o Johnny Dwight Evans 1 .~1J, Portland , and Debbie.l:!'y Hatchett, 18, Rt. 2, Raci~Ji. ..... ~N MEETING Steel Local 6197 will m~: Frlday , March 31, at 7 at Foote Min _ era! Union In Mason. Purpose of the. •"IJieeting is for a ratification vote on .· a contract. ... Mid!V~ p&i ' ••' Ofll' Interest is Far You G~Wattr ~t~75% o,. " 90-Day r, • '1 . ¢t'rtlflcates ... 5.75 per cent paid on 90 da~ Certificates of DeP,oslt. $1 ,ooo.oo Minimum. Interest Payllrile Quarterly. ' ~ ·~- A lllliltlntiol penoHy is in~..... all certlfiCit• acC116 wlthdr.wn prior to ._..,, of moturity. • Meij.Ca. Branch r~@ •• T.he Altrons County • )('!"': 5avtngs & Loon Co. '.jN Secand 51. .....,eroy,Ohlo and . de~e· e ., JERUSALEM (UP[) Prime Minister Menachem Sen . Harry Meshel, D· the first pay period following Youngstown, committee enactment of the bill. He said Commit t ee today chairman, said plans call for this would be about May I. unanimously reported out a a floor vote on the measure State workers will receive pay raise bill covering 620 Thursday . The House would their increase starting July I. state and local judges and then have to concur in The bill calls for a 40-rent amendments , chiefly the hourly Increase for state 75,000 state employees. The bill gives judges salary addition of the state employees earning $10,000 a hikes ranging between 25 and employee raise. at a cost of year or less. 45 percent. It provides for $3!i million to the general Those earning between . $10,000 and $20,000 a year will hourly wage increases of 20 to revenue fund . Meshel said the judges w\11 receive between 20 and 40 fO cents for ·state workers earning $20,000 a year or less. receive their increments for cents an hour extra, depending on their salary. Higher brackets will receive less of an increase. . Employees earning more I I than $20,000 will receive no EVELYN LANOERS Church of Christ in Christian increment. The pay raise will cost an Evelyn Landers, 62, 104 Union. additional $22 million from Union Ave ., died Monday Funeral services will be afternoon at Veterans held Thursday at I p.m. at special funds to pay highway Memoriai HoSpitaL Mrs . Ewing Chapel with the Rev. workers, unlversity county Landers was born Dec. 14, William Knittel officiating. employees and wel{are workers. 1915 daughter of the late Joe Burial will be iP Gibnore Cost of the judges' salary and Meda Imboden. She was Cemetery . Friends may call hike is estimated at $6 also preceded in death by her at the funeral home any t'i~e. million. That portion is husband, William Henry topped hy an increase for the Landers, two, sons, Orville chief justice of the Ohio Silas M. McCullough II and Robert, one daughter, Supreme Court from $43,000 a Word has been received of Janie, one sister, Lilly Imyear to $60,000. Municipal boden, live brothers, Ernest, the death of Silas M. Me· court . judges, now paid Vance, Clarence, Calvin and Cullough II of a massive between $22,583 and $31,000, Webb. coronary· March 27 at his would go to a range of $3(),333 She is survived by the home in Richmond, Va. to ·$38,750. . foll owing children, Jack Mr. McCullough was the State employee groups are Landers, Wanda Adam s, son of Roy E. and Charlotte Penny Smith, all of Pomeroy; Nye McCullough, former dissatisfied with the amount Shirley Landers, Minersville; Pomeroy residents, and a Delores Summers, grandson of the late Dr. S. A. Charleston and WilHam and Margaret Hensley McLanders, California. Two Cuilou~h, also formerly of brothers; Luther Imboden, Meigs County. · RuUand and Oscar Imboden, Surviving besides his Minersville; one sister, Mrs. parents are his wife, Judy, Paul Swisher, Middleport, 13 two sons, Silas A. If! and Lee grandchildren two of whom A., and a sister , Ann. resided with Mrs. Landers, Mr. McCullough was Velvet Justis and Ray Justis, president of the Bingham Jr., one great-grand· Truck Lease Co., Richmond, daughter, . Kimberly Sue Va. His parents are residing Smith. at 2920 Clarendon Drive, Bon She attended Hobson Air, Richmond , Va. Finan ce ---------------------------, ! Area Deaths ! Begin faced a showdown in the Israeli Parliament today over his Mjddle R1t~ nr>l;,...,, but he had a sufficient majority to ride out the crisis. Begin was addressing the Knesset on his abortive talks HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Sharon Martin , Vireta Admitted- Judy Barrows, Mitrikov, Frances Nietal, Albany; Bertha Zamorano, Joseph Rhoades, Johnni~ Shade; William Weaver, Russell, Mary Schwartz, Middleport; Mary Bostic, Carroll Shockey, Sella Middleport; Linda Martin, Snavely, James Soulsby, Middleport; Thomas Cum· Mary .Spear, Donald Taylor, mins, Racine. Donita Tucker, Edna Discharged - Earl Grif· Wayland. lith, Wanda Adams, Robert (Births, March 28) Chaney, Ralph Clark, Nell Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Klein. Henson a son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. James King, a son, Holzer Medical Center ( Olscharges, March 28) Katherine Bentley, Gladys Brown, Roxanne Cooper, Wilmer Halfhill, Linda Johnson, Mrs. Allen Lee and Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. William Ramsey, a son, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Whittington, a son, Grimms Landing, W. Va. daughter. Samuel Lewis Jr., ·in the bill for their members. Weather The American Federation Partly cloudy and cooler of State, County and · today, with highs between 55 Municipal Employees is and 60. Clear and cold asking for a flat 20 percent tonight, with lows in the mid across~he-board increase for Sunny and becmlng state workers. ·Meshel said 30s. milder Thursday, with highs there is not enough money for in the upper 50s or lower 60s. that. with ·President Carter last week that produced a serious crisis in U.S.·Israeli relations. The opposition Labor-Party was Introducing a bill indecrying Begin's terpretation of U. N. Resolution 242, the busis for Middle East peace efforts since 1967 and one of the key disagreements between Israel and the United States. Begin maintains the U. N. resolution does not call for Israel's wilhdrawal from the occupied West Bank of Jordan, a reversal of the fronts in conformity "'ith the U. N. resolution. But Begin Tuesday reiterated at a meeting of the Knesset's prestlg'lous Security and Foreign Affairs Committee Israel's right to its own interpretation of Resolution 242. Political . sources said Begin came under attack during his briefing, · but rejected the criticism angrily. Despite Labor's maneuver, political sources said Begin's coalition, which normally holda a 17-vote edge in the 120-member Knesset, (Continued from page I) International econo~ic order by proposing a five-point plan to improve global eConomic conditions and to raise living sta'ndarda. He told the Venezuelan Congress the United States wiU lead the way, with a $28 million increase in bilateral foreign aid he has requested of the U. S. Congress. But he sard wealthy oil producing nations also would have to put up some cash. LANSING, MICH . - CITING 55 suspicious deaths nationwide in the past year - including six in Michigan state Health Director Maurice Reizen has asked Michigan doctors not to anow their patients to go on so-call.ed liquid protein .diets. . "Until federal studies determine tbe cause of the increased death rate, we cannot recommend that our citizens use protein products to supplement a fasting diet," Reizen said In a state health advisory issu~d Tuesday. "Because medical knowledge with regard to diets of this type is so Incomplete, we urge physicians in Michigan not to recommend these products for their patients or become Involved with programs using these products until answers are known.'' TOLEOO,OifiO -JOHN PURTELL, 14, Daniel Riling,!& and Paul Choate, 17, have finally won permission to keep $13,000 they found in a cigar box on a street corner two years ago. Judge Reno Riley Jr. decided Tuesday the money should be divided up between the three youths - minus $3,200 in legal fees and court costs and about $1,000 the three boys spent on 10das, cilndy and other goodies before they turned the money in to pollee. , · The boys agreed to spend the money on education and fixing their cars. Riley specified Choote's and Purtell's shares Of $3,200 each be pot into trust until they are 18. The judge noted the boys initially ''threw the money ri8ht and left ill a riotous spree of glutony and waste" when they flrll found It. The spree included huge ice cream sundaes and ~ tiP!! to waitresses. PoUce believe the money was payment for illegal billings lllat somehow was lost on the street. HARRISON ARK. - THERE WAS one last praver session over th~ frozen body of Gladys Rogers, but it didn't work, and now she asiPrenUy is going to be burl~ . Evangelllt Daniel Aaron Rogers has been trying to resurrect his mother for the past several weeks, but Tuesday he ran out of time. Rogers' wife, Elizabeth, said her husbilnd would decide today what to do with the body, but he had said earlier he would bury her if the last resurrection attempt failed. Returning home just before midnight Tuesday, Mrs. Rogers reported "nothing spectacular bappened" at thO fllneral home where Gladys Rogers' body was being kept in a freezer. Rogers had begun praying about 8 p.m. It was his third attempt to bring his mother hack to life. • CINCINNA~:~~tgJP~?::r~~::~eCourtrullng thatpolicemaysearchanautoWtthoutawarrantwhenther~is • ·at y '1. @ Gallipolis Dam • • ' Measurements BEGINS THUR-SDAY MARCH 30th Save 30% on Custom Draperies for Your Home or OHic:ea--aL.aarge Selection of Fabrics and Colors •Bottom and side seams are blind-stitched- no visible stitching to mar drapery's beauty. • Covered weights sewn into each corner - draperies hang gracefully, evenly . • Generous 5-inch . bottom hems - giving the Iuxurlous decorator look. , • Draperies are neatly fan-folded and carefully box.ed draperies arrive ready to hand. SAVE 50% ON CUSTOM MADE BEDSPREADS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Friday and 8 p. m. Saturduy in the Meigs High School auditorium by the vocal music department. Advance tickets In a reserved sec Uon may be purchased at Swlsher'Lohse Drug Store or tbe New York Clothing HOUS\1 in Pomeroy. Floor vote to betaken soon "'' •• " • ••• Plana for the Big Bend Regatta were discusaed at a opeclal meeting Wednesday night called hy Bill Quickel, chairman of the event, slated June 23, 24 imd 25. It was suggested hy Em· mogene Holstein that a contest for a Regatta theme be offered to school children. A ps bond will go to the ·winner. Paul Gerard will donate the oavings bond. The Regatta is aponsored annually b)' the Pomeroy Chamber of Commtrce. · At a meeting Tuesday, It was decided that an ex· cut'alon boat, the P. A. Denny, will be available providing rides for senior citizens, children and the general public. 1n other developroents, it was reported the Jaycees will 1p01110r an eat-.-t!Jon at the Burger Chef and the Fraternal ~of Police wi!l polllbb' lpolll()r the "biB wt-1" nee for four and five )'MJ' olda with prilea for all children. The ·GaiJipolis Locks and Dam is among 12 water . projects in Ohio requested to ·be terminated by Rivers Unlimited, an Ohio statewide group representing farmers, landowners, conservation and recreation Interests concerned with river preservation. The organization has contacted President Carter asking hIs assistance to terminate and to . enact sweeping policy cluinges to , reform the dishonest promotion of destructive and wasteful water projects. The group cited a 1973 letter from then Governor Carter, asking Rivers Unlimited's help in keeping Georgia's Spewrell Bluff Dam stopped. Rivers Unllmited asked the President to: -Provide Independent review of ArmY Corpa of Engineers and Soli Conservation Service projects to Insure · lirtegrlty In project promotion •. -Keep the benefit and cnst analysla but to Include an The Regatta otflctally opens on Thursday, June 22, with a talent Show, location to be announced. .The annual frog jump, which . wiU be held on Saturday at the Meigs football stadium, · will be sponsored hy the Meigs Band Boosters. The chamber is Inviting local groups and organizations tO sponsor other programs during the 'three day event. The Pomeroy Fire De-· partrilent will aeU barbecue chicken on Saturday. Other events dlacussed, but not acted upon, were a Frog Ball, teen dances, flea market, helicopter ride• and , flower show. Attending were Mrs. Holstein, Quickel, Ralph Werry, Barbara Pratt, Dave Pratt, Terry Seldenabel, John Manley, Charlea Legar, !Mry Hudoon, Ray Manley, Robert Beegle,~ James Proffitt, Paul Gerard, Bob Hunt, Bill Young, Bill Gruaer, Waher Grueaer, Pat Wood· and Pat O'Brien. COlli. -Make the discount rate equal to the opportunity cost of capital. -Institute cost sharing for navigation projects including dams for streams to feed the Ohio River In dry months; also for aU flood control and agricultural benefits. - Not sacrifice water quaUty in · any project, · as dams and channelization worka btvariably pollute. Provide oversight of and appoint persormel reapo~slve to' publlc, not private in· terests, to the Ohio River Basin Commission. -Seek~ deauthorlzatlon of old projects, l!llCh as Salt Creek Utica, Mill Creek (near Columbus), Darby Creek and Whiteoak Creek, so t:ealdents near these can proceed with orderly long range plans. Other projects requested for termination were Mill Creek Local Protection (Cincinnati, a '100,000,000 Channelization which Is not moving), Pine Creek, Tiffin River, LltUe Auglalze, RU811 Creek, Beaver Creek and Logan-Nelsonvlll (all ChannelizatiODI ). duys for dosing in addition tu UJC five cstabltSt100 In pennanent law for cnlamtues, providl.•d schoo h~ try to mnke up any in excess of U1e total of 13. To reccivt~ forgiveness for the lost days, schools must remain open until June 16 if necessary to make up the excess, glvlng them at least 167 attendance school days for the year. · If they opene<L school before Labor Day, condut·ted Sessions on Saturdays or during Easter vuca tion, UJCy may dose earlier Umn Junt• In and still receive the makeup-free days. Rep . •James E. Betts, R· Hocky Hiver, oppes<'<l the bill, saying it could cau.•e problems for dl•trlcts who huve a lready mude up the days desigilated lL'i forgiven under the legislation . I:Q.vestigations are continuing liieigs · County Sheriff sported to City Hospital ut James J . Proffitt said this Parkersburg by pri vate auto morning dpputics arc con· and was admitted for tinUing investigation into the treatment . Tuesday evening, Meigs vandalism of a ca r owned by Richard Caruthers, Ht. 2, County sheriff's deputies that no where in his Energy Regulatory Pomeroy. investigated an accident for statement did Mr. White Commission. Deputies are also probin~ the Pomeroy Pollee on East dispute the Vindicator's The newspaper also the theft of a battery ta ken Main Street. tati f th · compu ons o e mcrease reported that the FERC gave from a car owned by Milton to the report , .Ac<"(lrding In elecricity prices," she White and many board Roush', Rt. 2, Pomeroy, around 4:19p. m. Kathryn V. concluded. members of Amerian parked near the trash boxes Hall, Wolf Pen Road, The articles detailed the Electric special permission on SR 7 near the .by-pass. PomerOy, was stopped at the prices utilities pay when to hold their same positions of Roush toid deputies l1is car ca r wash to make a left hand buying power from one leadership on subsidiary . was there from 11 :15 p. m. turn and her vehicle was another and detailed the public utilities. Th,e federal Tuesday until 8:30 a. rrt. struck ln the rear by an auto American l;;iectr-ic Power government prohibits Wednesday. also traveling east operated empire of which White is inter lo cking officers and A juvenile has recently by John E. Mcl..nughlln, Itt. I, P!"esident and -chief executive directorships without its been cited to the Meigs Shade. officer. permission and some County Juvenile Court for McLaughlln was cited to The Vindicator . reported demonstration there is no operating a motor vehicle Meigs Co unty Court for that massive amoUhts of conflict with public Interest. without a driver's license fnilure· to mointUln us8ured electricity were bought and uThe story represents the when he w.as ca ught sPinning clear distance. sold in 1976 and that prices classic case of adding apples the wheels on his auto in the Deputies also Investigated were Increased abnost each and oranges;'' White parking lot and front lawn at an accident on SR 692, one step along the way, claimed. ""Investigative the SOuthern High SchooL and a half miles west of SR ultimately resulting in reporting serves an The juvenile has posted 143 at 9:30p. m. Wednesday. residential customers paying Important purpose but, for It bond and the parents are Robert L. Snowden, 24, Rt. 1, higher fuel adjustment costs. to do so, two things must be being held liable lor Rutland, was traveling west All the rates under which present: First -something to damages. . on SR 692 when he struck and the power is sold are investigate and second, a Friday evening deputies killed a doc deer. There wus governed by the Federal respect for the facts. This investigated a one-car ac· slight damage to the auto. story falls on both counts." ciderH at Reedsville . Ac- The driver was not injured: cording to the report, at approximately 9 p. m. =:~=: :;: ;: ;: ::::;:;:;:;:;:::~:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Monday, Rosie Niday, 56, Reedsville, was eastbound on ALLOWANCE RECEIVEO Employees of the SR 124 (upriver ) and lost Southern Ohio Coat· Co. control of her 1975 Ford after mines began recelvlol hitting one of the bad spots In Probate Judge Marming D. 1978 clothing the roadway. Her vehicle slid their Webster, silting in for allowance aa provided by off the road and over a 15 foot Common Pleas Judge John C. the new coal contracl embankment. There was Bacon Tuesday in the trial of : . Wednesday. moderate damage to the the State versus Delbert ·Two persons were Injured Under provlsiooo of the auto. Fridley, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and a car heavily damaged in Mrs . Niday w.as Iran - new contrael eacb miner Is declared a mistrial when an accident near the to receive UOO and jurors failed to come up with Pomeroy-Masop bridge at payment would have been a verdict. 6:37 p: m. Wednesdlly. made about April 13. There were 10 jurors for Pomeroy Pollee said a However, a spokeam,ao Partly cloudy and mild said that the compan)' conviction and two againSt. westbound car on West Main tonight, with lows between 40 decided to make the Prosec.uting attorney Rick st., driven by Cyrus Gardner • and 45. Partl)>"cloudy, breezy payment earlier tban Crow, commented that 89 Parkersburg, attempted and muCh warmer Fr-Iday necessary. Some 1,950 Fridley will be retried. a 'teft turn onto the bridge with highs between 65 and 70. Fridley was on trial for when the gas feed pedal miners were to re«lve tbe ProbablUty of precipitation Is payment yeoterday and possession , for sale of stuck Th~ car ranuned Into the ' 10 percent today, tonight and marijuana valued at ap· today. 20 percent Friday. right side of the bridge and proximately $60. ;:::::::::::::;.;:::::::;:::::::::::::;:;::::::::=:=:::::;::::::;.;::·:·:=::;. then crossed the roadway and struck the left side of the :::::::::::::::;:;:~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:: ACCEPT APPLICATIONS NO SUCCESSOR . The Meigs ASCS office is bridge Mr. and Mrs. Gardner were WASHING STREET CINCINNATI (UP!) now taking application• to aid taken to Veterans Memorial Middleport's Fire Dept. Democrats were unable in repairing fences that were Hospital hy the Pomeroy wUI be washing down North Wednesday to choose a damaged hy ice and flooding Emergency Squad. Gardner successor for Councilman Second Ave. throu•h the during high water In was treated and.released and · baa!nesa rllatrlet oa Frida)' James C. Cissell, who will ba January. Mrs. Gardner was admitted evealug. Resldenls are sworn in Monday as U.S. Fanners with damage that for further treatment of In· . asked aot to (18rk on North attorney for southern Ohio. they will not be able to repair juries. Second Avo. from Mill St. Democratic leader• held a without help are requested to Traffic was delayed along to Rutland St. betweea the caucll'l Wednesday morning, contact the ASCS office West Main for a time whll~ bonn off p.m. and 11 p. m. but could not agree m a located In the Farmers Bank Tbey have 60 days successor. BuDding, Pomeroy, hy Aprll the couple and the vehi~rtday · to make a choice under the If. were .removed. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: city charter. story complete nonsense Regatta theme • among proJects still needed Bring In Your Window MAKING up the "gossip group" in the small town of River City, loaw, the setting lor the Broadway musical, _ "Music Man" are these students of Meigs High School. From the left are Camille Swindell, Carla Smith, Lynda Black, Kathie Qulvey, Tammy Miller, Sandy MUler and Carrie Bearhs. The musical is to bepresenterl•t 7:30p. m. en tine YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio lgnoranceofthenatureofthe evidence it was used Ina crime has been lauded by local police (UP!) . _ _ Willis White Jr., American Electic Power Co. and legal officials. "It's a step In the right direction," president of American system." Cincinnati Pollee Chief Myron Leistler said Wednesday. "T.be Co N "The Vindicator made no · t ted intrusion Electric Power ., ew . d pllbUcstillissafeguarde agams anyunwarran ' York, has called copyrighted allegations of profiteering as but still the perpetrators of the criminal activities will now find articles published in Mr . White suggests," said Itmuchmoredifficulttoescapethroughalegalloophole." Sunday's Younstown Anastasia Przelomskl, CLEVELAND- AT'rORNEYS FOR FIRE&TONE l'lre & Vindicator detailing electric Vindicator managing editor. Rubber Co. are claiming victory In their effort to prevent purChases among utilities, "The article in question release of a government study critical of the company's steel- "complete nonsense" and merely traced the route belted radial tire, but thevictorymayonly be temporary. U.S. .said the paper made electrlcitytakesandtheprice District Court Judge John M. Mario bas agreed to continue a "anegations of profiteering.'; increases along the wliy. Tbe White, In a telegram to the consensus of electric industry temporary restraining order barring the report's release untU transcripts of a three-day hearing on the dispute Is completed newpaper and to United spokesmen that profits were and lawyers on both sides have 14 days to file final written Press lnternational, which not a motive in the price also carried an account of the fluctatlons was reported high arguments. articles, called the stories up in the article . The · NEW YORK - AIR CANADA'S U. S. regional "garbled" and said they consensus was ampllfied a complete througout the article by headquartersamounced Wednesday night that the airline was showed ''misunderstanding of the utility spokesmen, including laying off 84 aircraft servicing employees at International of interchange oneforMr. White's company, ·a irports In New York, Cleveland and Chicago effective riature Immediately. The airlines said it had decided to subcontract electrical transactions" and American Electric Power. " It is interesting to note ,aircraft handling and servicing operations at the three clabned they showed ''total ' alrporta, Including Kermedy Alrpolll, to reduce operating costa_ bt the. United States by more than 7 mUUon a year by 1979. ® • 4-incb tops are doubled and buckram headed- tops wili not buckle or sag. • Hand -set bulterfly pleats are triple-tacked - pleats hang uniformly and will not pull apart. •Side hems are doubled- adds "body" to drapery to hang smoothly and evenly. •Seams are hidden behind pleats - no lines or fabric face to mar the drapery's beauty. Those earning between $10,000 and $20,000 a year will receive between 20 and fO cents an hour extra, depending on their salary. Higher brackets will receive less of an Increase. Employees earning more than $20,000 wlU receive no' Increment. · The pay raise will cost an addillonal $22 mllllon from special funds to pay hl8hway workers, university employees and county welfare workers. Cost of the judges' salary hike Is estimated at $6 million. That portion Is topped by an incre!ISI! for the chief jll$lice of the Ohio Supreme Court from $43,000 a year to $60,000. Municipal court judges, now paid between $22,583 and $31,000, would go to a range of $30,333 to $38,750. (N';;;~~~~~ AEP ~resident calls . UPI, SAVE 50% ON MATCHING BEDSPREADS percent from two years ago when the last pay raise was enacted. The House approv\!d the judges' pay raise last November but has not yet acted on the Increue for state workers. Altholll!h state employee groups are unhappy with the amount granted state workers, the Senate Finance C<lrnmlttee reported the bill out Wllnlmoualy Wednesday. Meshel said the judges will receive their Increments for the first pay period following enaclment of the biU. He said this would be about May 1. State workers will receive their increase starting July 1. The bill calls for a 40-cent hourlY btcrease for state employees earning $10,000 a year or less. , Church assumes union operations is Israeli government's sufficiently strong to beat previous interpretation. The back any Labor challenge, U. S. administration wants even if several Democratic Begin to change his mind.· Movement deputies defect. Labor Party strategists On the eve of the originally sought to press a parliamentary debute, Begin no-confidence vote on Begin's sent a letter to Egyptian 11-month-old government. But President Anwar. Sadat they dropped the idea in favor , . proposing resumption of of the indirect challenge In parallel military and political the hope it would draw ialks with Egypt that broke support from some deputies off in January. of the moderate Democratic Begin also indicated that Movement for Change, a key Defense Minister Ezer partner in Begin's. coalition. Weizman might go to Cairo Apparently attempting to for talks with his Egyptian stem such defections, counterpart, Gen. Moharn.. Democratic Movement med Gama'Ssy, and that leader Yigael. Yadln, who is Foreign Minister Moshe Begin's deputy, told his Dayan might go to faction earlier this week he Washington for a new round believes Begin is prepared to of talks with the U. S. ad~egotlate withdrawal on all ministration. f, 30% The American Federation of State, Count)' and Municipal Employees Is askbtg for a Oat 20 percent acrtl88-the-board Increase lor state workers. Meshel said there Is not eno1111h money for that. The Ohio Cl vii Service Employees Association called the amount "ludicrous" and urged an employee groups to unite for "an equitable pay raise for state workers." OCSEA said It wanted $1 an hour across the board. Patrick R. Sorohan, executive director of OalEA, said the proposal would 11 destroy careeer employees." He said an eight-year ca~eer worker making $11,500 a year '!ould get a 5.7 percent increase while the cost of living is up 13 COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A floor vote is scheduled for Tuesday ln the Ohio PRICE FIFrEEN CE~TS next VOL XXVIII NO. 244 POMEROY-MIODLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1978 House · on emerg ency ------~_::__:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""_ _. , - - - - - - -leglslation giving Ohio school districts an additional eight mal<eup-free days if U1ey hud to close this year bt'Cause of hazardous winter weather. The measure, approved on an 11-1 vote of the House Education Committee WASHINGTON (tlPI) ~ The union chief was impeaching him. ratification. numerous mines. Wednesday, was devised by injunction. Sam ChurCh, a tough former stricken only buurs before a He said at the time the "It's a pretty good 1n Illinois, pickets kept In other action Wednesday, majority Dem oc rati c mine electrician from UMW bargainitjg council move was futile since the contract," said. Don Lawley, about 12,000 of the state's UMW district presidents legislative le~rder s and southwestern Virginia, is approved a new mine constitution provides for tbe a council member from the 15,000 miners off the job were presented with relief . education groups, Including conducting the day. to·day construction contract. line of succession. Church is IOklahoma-Arkansas district. Wednesday and in Indiana, checks designed to speed up representatives of school teaoperations of the United Mine The council action, by a 37.0 Miliet;s protege. . "They got more than the coal an 21 union mines were shut the flow of money to the chers, emp loyees and . Workers union . vote, cleared the way for Church replaced Miller in miners got. '' down by plckets, idling about coalfielda from the union 's administrators. Church, 41, was (hrust Into 14,000 rank-and-file mine presiding over the four-hour The construction contract 3,000 llllners, . The bill forgives schools for miners relief fund. the position when UMW . construction workers to vote bargaining council meeting, is similar to one approved by The Peabody Coal Co., with "Most members .wUI not three days when Gov . James · President Arnold Miller, .54, Tuesday on whether to ratify and lack of dissent raised the union's 160,000 coal eight lndlana miries, com· receive \heir first pay for · A. Rhodes declared Ohio ln a was hospltall2ed Wednesday the contract. ' hopes construction workers miners last Friday, including plained to the National Labor another month," Miller had state Of emergency becaW!e with wbat Church called "a Under the UMW would ratify the contract and a basic $2.40-an-hour wage Relations Board in said in referring to the of heavy snows lu~t January . mild stroke." ' constitution, ChurCh asslDDes bring peace to the soft coal Increase over three years. Indianapolis that the distribution of funds donated Few schools remalnerl open Miller was listed in stable Miller's duties In his absence mines since the miners went Union leaders earUer urged picketing was an illegal by other unions, before his , during those days. condition in the intensive and would succeed to the on strike Dec. 6. construction . workers not to secondary boycott. An NLRB stroke. "I am urging the The bill also permits five .careunltofMt.SinaiMedlcal presidency in the event of a Bargatnlng council picket mine sites and to aUow spokesman said it would be at di~tricts to work swiftly Center ,In Miami Beach, Fla., vacancy .. Miller made this members said they expected miners to return to work, but least Friday before lt decides within the (union) guidelines trouble with · some refused and closed whether to seek an according to Or. Philip point himself when he little to administer this ~id .' ' Samet. referred during th~k ton~ CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY SALE SAVE News .• in Briefs • B)' LEE LEONARD UPI 81atela01110 RepGrter COLUMBUS (tlPI) - The Ohio Senate was schedllled to vole today on a Jropoaed (lily ralle foc 620 state and loeal judgl!8 and 75,000 atate employees. The Senate session was to begin at 11 a.m. The measure was reported out of the Senate Finance C<lrnmlttee Wednesday after the alate employee hike was added at a cnst of $35 million to the general revenue fund. State employee groups were dissatisfied with the amount in the pacllage, saybtg the state could spare more. The b!U gives judges 25 to 46 percent salary hikes and provides hourly wage Increases of 20 to 40 cents for most atate workers. e ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY R~PITALIZED Mary·jle. Butcher, 961 S. Secoild-~ve., Middleport, is a patlentc.l& the Holzer Medical Center: c'ards may be sent to room 211. conservation outside world. "We have a policy of not intervening In the internal affairs of other naliona, but we have a right to ezpreos ourselves forcefully," Carter said. Separately, Perez said the commission probe in two also had discusaed CUban Nicaragua and expressed their joint concern for Cahan military intervention In the military intervention in Horn of Africa. Venezuela had to put down CUban· Africa . With Perez beside him supported guerrlllas In the • nodding agreement, 'Carter early ' 196()g and does not told newsmen after his first welcome the prospect of a two hours of talks with Perez : victorious Cuban Africa ~ "We both feel a delegation corps returning In triumph, for military from the U.N . or OAS ready (Organization · of American adventures closer to home. "I don't have to hide my States) should be welcomed In Nicaragua and other profound preoccupation at countries where human the Intervention of military rights are threatened, to forces of the Republic of CUba provide the facts to lbe in nations of Africa," Peres said. ' scholarahlp program named after the late Minnesota Senator Hubert H. Humphrey . On their first day of talks Carter and Peres jointly· called for a human ri8hts' BeUJ•n. facing:showdown COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Senate the human needs of the world 's people." lopment, a~d strength~rung Carter said he had already • of the techmcal capacities of asked the U.S. Congress for a developing nations. 28 percent increase in The Pres1dent also bilateral foreign aid and propos~d , a "U.S. aid explosive issue of oil prices promised to support foundation to cbannel pubUc with Venezuela's President- legislation to increase the and pnvate ald. Carlos Andres Perez before U.S. contribution to the ln a dinner toast Tuesday heading for Brazil, the seeond International Monetary he also announced ~h~ stop on hiS South American- Fund ease credit to creatlon of a foretgn • African tour. developing countries. support Venezuela is one of the leading voices in the ,. Organization of Petroleum Exporting ·Countries demanding higher petroleum prices and Perez warned in a Committee okey.'S pay increase Ohio dinner toast Tuesday night prices of basic comm<XIities, lllat he would use his posi:ion and hike U.S. technical in OPEC to get concessiOns ass~st~ce · . . for the developing nations. LISting a J1ve.pomt "I •applaud the efforts o1 • program for "a more just Venezuela and other mternational economic developing nations to expand order," Carter called lor your own pr ograms of Increased flows of c~pilal to economic assistance " Carter the developmg nations; a told the venezuelan ~ongress. •· fairer and more open "All of the OPEC nations system ~f world trade;" have a responsibility to use world pr1ce stabiilzatlon; their surplus wealth to meet cooperatwn on energy Senate votes on raise . for judges, employees Mistrial declared Two hurt in wreck Weather .· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 29, 1978 imboden landers mccullough