http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3316db2107ae9aaf2d3ad2a0c9b876b8.pdf c5bba64f056592020c67916017b78e9c PDF Text Text II-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday, Feb. 6. 1978 Athletes. • . Nine. • • (Continued from page I) Gilkey AII-SEOAL quarterback :- Lennie Van Meter (Continued from page 1) AII.SEOAL , scored 100 ooints. 222 yards in 1 game ; Mike Ba(r - A!I ·SEOA L tackle, led team in ta ckl es , All Southeastern Ohio ; Clarence " Tiny'' Wi lliams - All ·SEOAL ; Dennis Boggs All SEOAL. 28 points in one game, 116 points in one season . 5.8 yards a11erage per carry in one season ; Terry Qua lis - AII ·SEOAL. BASKETBALL All · SEOAL. 226 career quarter s played , 16 free throws made in one game, 210 ca reer free throws made, 58 career games played, 302 ca reer field goa ls made, 304 career free throws .attempted , 814 career point s scored. 791 career field goa l attempts, 26 consec ut ive tree throws made ; M.lck Oa11enport AII -SEOAL 2 times . 33 poin ts ln one game. J.SO points in one season,1 17611fie1dtd go~ls indo~c game, 4 e goa s rna e 1n one season. BASEBALL - Rick Van Matre - 2 years varsity leading pil che r ; Mike Nessel road - All SEOAL 2 years, led club ln hitt ing; Jeff McKi nney - AII -SE OAL . winn ing pitcher through Sectional , District, Reg ional tournaments : lost 1·0 In State Tournament ; Br ian Hamilton - AII ·SEOAL tirst ba seman 2 years , hit over .400 one .vear . GOLF - Bill Hackett .Meda list 13 tim es in 1967-68 . WR~STLING .,...... Mi ckey Ly~s State to urna ment entrant three limes ; Fra nklin Rizer - Most Ma ruader wins and points scored. killed when strm:k by a vehicle as he walked on OhiO Route 7 in Wellsvi lle. Painesville : Richard D. Hayer, 17. Painesville, killed in a collision on U. S. 20 in Lake County. Ak ron~ Richard B: Hyman , 34, Akron, killed wh en he lust contrul uf Ius car on !·77, the '-'as lank ruptured and the car b was engu lfed in flames, , Sunday Warren : Duane E. Bennett, 39, Warren , kiUed in a one-car h f crash on Ohio 45 nort 0 Warren. Poli ce .say he was speeding . Warr en : James n. Wright , Wh eatlaud , Pa ., a pedestrian kmed in a two·car accident on [..8(). Lisbon: Lee A. Ball, 19, Hanoverton, killed in a two· ca r accident on U. S. 30 tn Col umbiana County . 5 1, SUBSIDY MADE State Audito r Thomas E. Ferguson reported that his ufrice released $87,1 89.18 in January criminal cost su bsidy program payments to 62 countiCs. Mei "S Co unty 's t> payment was $671. 09 . TRACK - Joh n Ritt:hh.a rt . - 433~ points in 1968, dash records . nee ln any roo111 FL~xs~rEEL: fiN'S U PtiOU{J''fJ)\ED PU,A.NJ1'l1HE: FINE FURNITURE AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES :-, ----A ___r_e_a__D ___ea_t_h__s_____ ! Weather blamed h h bill or Ig s 1 1 ELDA H. CARSEY Elda H. Carsey . 65, was found dead at hts Route 4 Pomeroy . residen ce Sunday I death . Children born to this union were Lamar Whitaker, Columbus, and Mrs . Leslie <Mae) Mathies, Alexander, attemoon . Va . One son . Odell, preceded Mr . Carsey died of natural causes and had been dead for ap pro~t l mately 24 hours be1ore hlsbodywas fou nd . He was a ,-et ired carpenter and was a member of the Ha rri sonvi lle Presby terian Ch urch. Mr . Carsey was born June· 25. 19 12 at Pratts Fork, a son of the tate Char les and Mahalia King Carsey . On Ju ne 22, J93.S, he was married to Dora Anest ine Cain who preceded him In death on Dec. 10, 1975. Surviving are· a daughter. Mrs , Charles (Con nie ) Chapma n. Route4, Pomeroy ; two grandsons. Lance and Monte Chapman, Roufe 4, (PJomker ovc; twobrothRers,1Tho3r a e 1 a rsey , au e , Pomeroy , and Joseph, of Albany ; two sisters, Mrs. Beryl Wyatt and .Mrs. Katie Knicely, both of Dayton, and se11eral nieces, nephews and cousi ns. Funeral ser11ices will be . held at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland with the Rev . Dwight Zavl tz offic iating . Burial will be in the Wells Cemetery. Friends may call a t the funeral home any time after 10 a . m Tuesdav . The family wi ll rece ive friend s at the fu nera l home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday . her in death . Three chlldren died in infancy , Her second marr-iage was to Taulby Owens. Children surviving are: Mrs. Virgin ia CoOk, Gall ipolis ; Joh'n Owens, Pa triot : Robert K. Owens , ludlow Falls, Ohio and Jack ONens, Gall ipolis. One broth~r survive~ . Frank M.oore, Ale~tander , Va . Two brothers and one sister preceded he r in dea th. Seventeen grandchildren and one great.grandchild survive. Funeral services will be held at Sa lem Baptist Church on Tuesday at 2 p.m. with Rev . George Hall offic iating . Buria l Will be in Salem Cemetery. w:;.i~7~~ FuaXerac?t~oa,;,et:~ Monday from 2.4and 7·9 p.m. CLYDE .\LEXANDER Clyde E. Alexander, 77, a r ~si d ent of Vinton, died in Holze r Medi ca l Cen ter Sa turda y eveni ng . He was born Ma rch 12, 1900, in Vinton, son of the late Lewis and Ru ie Russell Atexet nder. He married Nita- Qui ck ie in 1922 in Pomeroy. She sur. vives, a long With two daughters : Mr s. Vid or (Dorothy) Ciance tta , Steubenvil le and Mr s. Tom (June) Davis. Columbus. Three grandchildren survive. Two sisters and two brothers preceded him in deat h. Mr . Alexander was a membe r of the Vinton Masoni c Lodge, F&AM No . 131, and former owner of the Alexander Garage and Chevrolet Sales in Vin ton. He was refired district manager for the agency of Investors Dive rsifie d Ser . vices in Vin ton . Funeral ser11ices will be he ld 1 p.m. Tuesday at the McCoy.Moor e Funeral Home wit h Rev . Jerry · N ~ al of. f i ci~ti ng . Burial will be in ·Vinton Memdrl"ifl Park . Friends mc;.y ca ll at the funeral hOme betw~n 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday . LOLA OWENS Lo la M . Owe ns, 68 , a resident of Rt . 1. Patf1ot, died Saturday in Holzer Medical . Center. She was born in Pi k.e Coun ty , Ky. on Jan . 10, 1910, daughter of the late Hi liard J . and Nancy B. Moore. She was twice married . Her fir st husband , Thurman Whitaker , preceded her in STELLA DARNELL Mrs . Stella G. Darnell . 92, of 191 Mulbery Ave ., died Monday at Holzer Me<l.ical Cen ter . She was a daughter of the late John and Saman tha Rider Gould . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Samuel , thr ~e daughters, Gert.rude Elnora Darnell and Ruth Glass; a son, Ora ; il sis ter and three brothers. Surviving are two dauQhters, Mrs. Will iam P. (Willa) Cal11o a nd Mr s. James !Margie) Aldridge, both of Columbus; two sons, Her sc hel of Springfield ; Paul of Pomeroy ; a sister. Cora Scott of Grove City ; six grandchildren ; seven greatgrandchildren and fl11e great - great . grandchildren . Mrs . Darnell was a mem ber of the Pomer-oy Church of the Naiarene and a charter member of The Plains Church of the Naza rene . Funeral serv ices will be I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Clyde Henderson offi ci ating . Burial will be in West Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the tuner a I home from 2 till 4 and 7 till 9 Tuesday . NELLE ·sHAW Miss Nelle Shaw, 77, died at 8 p.m. Sunday at Pleasant Valley Hospi1al. Her death was ur1;expected . Her home was 454 Third Ave .. Gali lpol is. She had retired as a teacher In the Columbus Publi c Sc hoo ls ( Barrett Junior High School) but was acli11efy hi charge of the arttherapy program at the Gallipolis State lnstitu.te until her death . Born in May of 1900, she was the last of the family of Lewis and Helen Kerns Shaw. Preced ing her in death were three sisters and four bro1hers. 5urviving are three nieces and th ree nephews. Miss Shaw receiveP her bachelor 's degree from Oh io State Un iversity and her master 's degree from Ohio Universitr . Funera services will ·be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the McCoy . Wetherholt · Moore Funeral Home , ·the Rev . James · V. Fraz ier of· fiCiaHng , and burial wilt be in N\ound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call 7-9 p.m. Tuesc;lay , Velerau MemoriAl K..plt.J Esther Thomas, Clara Turner, William Warner, Saturday Admissions • • Gwen Folmer. Pomeroy; Leora Wright. ( Blrlbl, Feb. 4) Edna Russell, Rutland; Betty Mr. and Mrs . Richard Area residents who are lowest comfortable level, but Spaun, Racine; Walter Armstrong, a son, Jacbon . Robinson, Rutland. wondering why current home ,., higher than 68 degrees. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Berry, a Saturday Discharges heating bills show a marked "For every degree that a Ruth Dye, Charles Werry, daughter, Patriot; Mr. and increase over last month home thermostat is set below Rick Lunsford, Clyde Sayre Mrs. Timothy Betz, a son, need look only to recent 70, fuel use is reduced about II, Stacie Woolard, Oscar Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul weather statistics to find the three per cent and the lower Imboden, Anna Hartenbaeh, Myers, a son, Gillllpolla. Mr. answer. the consumption, the more and Mrs. Ron Peters, a J . M. Koebel. area money the customer saves in Clarence Murray, Evelyn daughter, Proctorvllle. Murray. John Hite, Mona manager for Columbia Gas of his home heating biiis, ;; DIKbaJ1et, Feb. 5) Neal, Alonna Cleland, Ada Ohio, points out that weather Koebel said. Luther Brown, Mrs. Warner, Marvin · Randolph, across the state in January Sharon Warner , Mary William Buttrick, and averaged 24 per~enl colder Lavender, Timothy Deem, daughter, Robert Christian, than for the month of Janet Jenkins, Howard Mrs . David Dobbins and December. daughter , Cecil Elliott, Phillips. " The colder the weather \lfarguerlte Gilmore, Mrs. . Sunday Admissions The Pomeroy Emergency Mildred Arnold, Pomeroy; Benjamin Hash and son , outside, the harder heating systems must work to keep Squad was. busy with calls Frances Martin, Pomeroy; Wanda Jones, Paul Martin, · homes comfortable a nd the Sunday. Mary Morris, Pomeroy i Mrs. Charles May and son, more fuel they require, " the ·At 11 :59 a .m., th e squa d Helen Carpenter, Mid- Helen Morning, Thomas manager said. "Since last went to the St. Paul Lutheran dleport ; John Smith, Tuppers Neal, Esther Nibert, Mrs. month's heating bills covered Church where Mrs. M,ary Plains ; Robert Knotts , Charles Patton and son . a period when the weather Morris had become ill. She Vinton; Raymond Ridgway, Blrtb was warme[ while this was ta.ken to Veterans Cam br I dg-..; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Slone, Cloyd month's bills are for a period Memorial Hospital wher~:oshe Brookover, Rutland ; Virginia a son, Crown City. that was much colder, this was admitted. Pierce. Middleport ; Gina month's heating bills At 8:2!1 p.m., the squad Pellegrino, Long Bottom ; naturally will be higher than went to the Ray Little Charles McCloud, Midlast month 's. residence on Route 143 where dleport . " While none of us can do a person had fallen. No transSunday Discharges anything to change the portation was required . Sharon Pierce, Robert HathAt 8:58 p.m., th e squa d bum. weather, we can do something to help hold down went to the Paul Darnell Elvin E. Thom(lSol), 55, Holzer Medical Center our home heating costs by home on MulberrY Ave., and Rutland, was injured In an (Discharges, Feb. 3) reducing energy consumption transported Darnell to Holzer ' Roberta Adams, Mrs . accident at 11 : 15 p. m. through good conservation Medical Center. practices," t he manager AI 11 :14 p.m., the squad Roger Atkins and son, Saturday on SR 124 in ' said. · went to E. Main St. for Mrs. Candice Brothers, Lucy Rutland. The Gallia-Meigs Post He urged all customers to Lunsford who was taken to Carpenter, JoaMe Conkle, State Highway patrol said Harry Crabtree, Christopher keep their thermostats at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Davis, Paul Goddard, Steven Edwin K. Cleland, 24, Mid, Hammond, ,. Unda Humph· dleport,lost control of his car reys, Eli ·Lambert, Mrs . whleh slid off the roadway Frank Martin and son, hitting Thompson's vehicle. Samantha McKinney, The Cleland car then over(Continued from page I) Yovonne Miller, ROy Newell, turned. Davis was one of a feJ workers going to the station where Billy Patrick, Ricky Porter, Cleland was charged with cSupervisory personnel were working after tlle International Mrs. David Ritenour and reckless operation. There Brotherhood of Electrical Workers refused to cross a UMW daughter. Lani Rossiter, was heavy damage. picket line after . striking mln~rs got angry that 39 train Bertie .Shafer, Jerry Shaffer, Another Saturday mishap carloads of non-union coal was shipped In Friday night. Rebecca Shirley, Bobby occurred· at 4 p. m. on Bob Supervisory personnel continued to man the plant today. Slone, Ola St. Claire, Helen McCormick Rd. four tenths of Striking miners also halted coal deliveries during the Taylor, Freda Walker, a mile south of SR 160. weekend at C&SOE 's Picway station south of Colwnbus . Geneva Waugh, Miller The patrol said an auto "Sheriff's deputies · ih Hocking and Franklin counties also Whealdon, Oakley Willett, driven by Robert E. Shaw, 19,reported truckloads of coal was dwnped. Andrea Williams. Gallipolis, struck the rear Akron Mayor John Ballard said Sunday afternoon he would (Birtbs, Feb. 3) end of, a vehicle driven by . ask all city buildings to cut down on electric usage and that he Mr.and Mrs. Keith ~·Itch, a Florence J . Howard, 50, would ask representatives of the sign industry and businesses son, Portland. Mr. and M~$ ­ Mason. There was minor to see what they could do. Jack Nelson, a son, Pedro. damage. (Discharges, Feb. 4) A final accident occurred at Donald Barreti, Martha 4:06 p. m. Sunday on Ml1l Bevans, Forrest Clark, Elva Creek Rd. one and seven DATE CHANGED SEEK LICENSE Corbin, Henry Elliott, Mary tenths miles north of · A reg~lar meeting of the A marriage license was Grant, Evelyn Gruser, Gallipolis where a vehicle Eastern Local Schoo) Board -~ssued to Mason Randall Christie Halley; James driven by Randy J. KitchWood, 22, Rutland, and Robin has been changed to 8 p.m . Halley, Frank Johnson, field, 31, Bidwell, sideLynn Rathburn, 17, Rutland . Wednesday in the high ·.school Wanda Malone, Dorothy swiped a vehicle opercafeteria.' .McMillian, Terry McNelly, ated by James D. Taylor, 32, ' END MARRIAGES HEREFEB. 8 was Genevieve Price, Ernest Gallipolis. ' There Glenn E. Enslen, Jr. and On Febru ary 8, a RobinB<ln , Marie Saunders, moderate damage. · No one Janice R. Enslen, Mid- representative from Donna Smith, Donna Stobart, was injured or cited. dleport , has fil ed for Congressman "Clarence E ." dissolution of marriage in Miller's office will conduct an Meigs County Common Pleas Open ·Door session from 10 Court. ' a.m.-12 noon in the Court(Continued from page 1) · Minnie Wise, Langsville, house In Pomeroy. seven children. filed suit for divorce aga_inst If anyone has any questio.ns The woman, described as In her early 40s with a bruised, Wesley Wise, Middleport , concerning the Federal bandaged fal'l, walked Into a dress store Friday on the Rhonda Jean Wilson , was Government, please stop by preumse of shopping. After chatting with two employees, she granted · a .divorce from to discuss them with the i>ulled a handgun from her purse and aMounced a hOldup. · Thomas Edward Wilson. representative. . l!!J I '' a Q ~ $\U Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO , '40,000 Ma.m1um Insurance for EacH Depositor . Member Federal Deposrt Insurance CotporatiDn counted. And it could be a no vote. Sen. John Glenn, IJ.{)hio, called on President Carter late Monday to bring both sid!lsln the coal dispute to the Wblte House if the tentative settlement is rejected by the union bargaining council thai meets today to consider it. He said, " In the event the coal strike is not settled In the next few days, the situation In Ohio will be critical. It's already very grave." Monday, about 200 striking miners gathered around the Puskarich Mine Co. In Sherrodsville, Carroll C~unty , cutback by industries, many more layoffs will result . H.O. Canfield, Inc . in London which employs 185 said it may also have to lay off. "We see no way to avoid cutbacks," Dave Altemuehle , a spokesman for Cincinnati Gas & Electric said earlier Monday. "Although things look encouraging It would be foolt.ll to do anything until it is ratified. And that may not be easy." Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co . .-..:elves a large portion of its coal from barges that must plow through the icedo,k!f' ~"~ flhi n Rivp.- r, ... tl-.nr heckling employees, two of whom were seen carrying rifles, and breaking two windows at tile plant. ult makes no damn difference," said one of the miners about tile tentative settlement, "We have to vote on it yet.'' "· The Pure• Corp. In Londoo laid off 30 of its 330 workers Mooday, citing a 25 percent mandatory cutback in electrical usuage by Ohio Edison. Plant manager Charles Lane said that if Ohio Ed supplies, now at the 46day level drop below 30 days, necessitating a 50 percent compliCJIIing the problem of electric shortages brought on by· the coal strike. Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. said it would reassess its po:sition on mandatory cutbacks of power and when they would start . C&SOE said it would cootinue to attempt to obtain nonunion coa l to keep its generating units operating . Some coal was delivered Friday at its plant .J!l Coshocton County but shipments were stopped, at least temporarily, because of tile presence of UMW pickets. " We ' r~ rPf'f'h•i ... O" o.::"'"""'" 'lnd • e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, February 7, 1978 One hurt a1 attempung to receive some more,'' said Bob Jones, a spokesman for C&SOE. "We haven't recelved any m(H'"e at Coshocton. We had that one load In there . But we 're not going to say we're not going to receive any coal at that unit .11 The Coshocton County sheriff's office said between 200 and 250 UMW pickets were at tile generating station's gates Mooday . Columbus & Southern Ohio also said electric bills would be higher In March. 1 ' Due to the coal str ike and diminishing stockpiles of coal, Colwnbus & Southern bas used mcc-e expensive oil and puchased power to provide electric service. " For this reason , even though you may have conserved electric energy. the fuel charge portion of your bill may be higher," the company S!lid In _a notic-e to customers. Bill Cray, Wilkesville, p-esident or UMW IJJCal 1957 In Vinton County, said he doubted whether the \lt>1W membership, at least the members of his local, would en tine accept any agreement with the coal operators that would allow miners to be fined fot· participating in wildeot strikes , even if Lhe ('Uili t'Ompanies were also fined . "1 would be against it personally and 1 think the majcc-ity would,'' sllid Cruy . " It would end up wiU1 the rank and file always geltinH fined. Arbitrators usually rule against the union and they would In this." Cray said he and mo'i members of his local Hrc prep~~red to •1ay on strikt• lor at least another twn months. Fi£tren Cents Vol. 2K, No. 2111 in three accidents By Ulllled Pressloteroatlooal SAN QUENTIN, CAIJF. - L. EWING SOOTT, an 81-yearold prison inmate who has refused parole during his two decades behind bars, said Monday the first thing he will do when he gets out In March is divorce the wife he was accused of murdering. Scott, a Los Angeles businessman, has steadfastly maintained his Innocence In the death of his wife, Evelyn, whose body was never found. He refused parole In the past because be said it amounted to an admission of guilt. However, tile Community Release Board this year voted to give him a discharge anyway, no strings attached. ,.. Conserve eleGtricity. • • ·News •• iii Briefs ELBERFELDS ·1N POMEROY RCA . DOUBLE SAVINGS SALE .. ADCAID Stale Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced today the February, 1978, distribution of $34,554,934 in Aid to Dependent Children to 504,638 recipients In Ohio's 88 counties . Meigs County received $&4,346 for 1,040 recipients. Ualted Preill International Announcement 1n Washington of a tentative settlement of the 63-day-<>ld coal strike did not stop news In Ohio of cutbacks by utiUtles nearly depleted of coal, layoffs by Industries facing power rationing and mounting tension over transport of non-union coal. still-picketing miners and still-worried utility executives reminded that it will take about 10 days after rank and file United Mine Workers members see the · pact before their votes can be POmeroy Squad b usy Sunday GUY SHRIDER Three county posts are "up for grabs" in the November General Election. The Meigs County Board of Elections reports petitions for the June primary election · must be filed with the board before 4 p. m. March 23. The three posts Include one seal on the board of ·county commissioners now held by Henry . Wells : the county probate court judgeship, now held by Manning Webster, and the auditor's post, now held by Howard E. Frank. The county court judgeship will be filled in 1978, but petitions do not have to be filed for the position until August. Residents were reminded tod.ay they must be registered voters, if they sign any petitions of candidacy. If not registered, their signature .It' s ~atura l to feel guilty about puff ing off a planned savings will be Invalid. program . Buf fh e hardesf part is beginning . We understand how , In order to vote in the June pressure ca n bu ild up when you're the one res ponsible for your primary elections, residents fam ily 's fin.ancial security . Regardless of yo ur income or goal , must be registered no later Farmers Bank has a savings plan to help relieve t he tension. See us. !loan May 6. You ' ll sleep better . Settlement will not end cutbacks ~ ZANESVILLE - Guy V. Shri der , 92, Rt. I, Glenford, the father of Miam i University Athlet ic Director and former GAHS coach Rirh.rtrd G. Shrider, died Sunday at Good Samaritan Hospi1al. Services wi II be ·held Wednesday in Glenford . 3 posts up for grabs HOSPITAL NEWS VISIT ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE AND SEE THE GREAT SAVINGS I~ STORE FOR YOU! _,. Reteelve A Bonus Check, Direct From RCA, On Selected Portable PORTLAND, ORE. -CLEO, THE oldest female lion at the Washington Park Zoo, was found dead In her moat Monday, apparently killed by one of the four other lions In tbu compound, a zoo spokeSilllln said. "There was no sign of blood," said Paige Powell, but "there were marks or. her neck and she had been chewed on In other areas." ' . i ·' AIR FORCE ACADEMY COLO . - AN AIR Force Academy spokesman has refused to call an outbreak of flu at the mllltary school an epidemic although almost 25 percent of tile 4,300 cadets were bedridden and two cases of A-U.S.S.R. bave been conflmled. "Approximately 1,000 ~f the cadets visited the .hospital Monday and are c.onflned. We are not calling it an epidemic, we are calling It an outbreak of a flu-like illness," said Cap!. Tom Boyd. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER has signed into law a bill forblddlng use of children under 16 In pornographic rllaterial and outlawing the interstate transportation and sale of such material. The Protection of Children Against Sexual Exploitation Ad of 1971, signed Monday, amends the criminal code and the M8liD Act, which forbids taking anyone under the age of 18 across state tines for prostitution. . ' WASHINGTON -A NEW VACCINE against pneumonia iS now being distributed, with the first public vaccinations to take place Wednesday, the drug company which made the medicine 1sllid Monday. The vaccine, described as the first of its kind when it was approved by the Food and Drug Administration last fall, is called ~·Pneutnovax.'' Merck, Sharp and Dohme Inc. of West Point, Pa., said 700,000 doses of the vaccine are being shipped to fiU order by doctors and druggists, and an additional I million doses are expected to be available by the end of next week. · NASHUA, N.H . .:... ROBERT AND KARIN LAMON sat In jaU today rather than let their IS.year-<>id daughter attend schools were sex education is ta\!Sht. "If protecting our daughter's moral values Is a crime, then we are guilty," Mrs. LaMon said In a three-page statement distributed to repocters Monday as she and her husband were taken to the Hillsborough County Jall. The LaMons were found guilty of contempt of ·court for refusing to comply with state District Court Judge Aaron Harkaway's Jan. 10 order to produce their daughter so he could determine if she is a truant. WASH!NGTON - SOVIET BUYERS have ordered another 150,000 metric tons of American wheat, the Agriculture Department announced Monday. The sale, amounting to 5.5 million bushels, brought total (Continued on page 10) and Console Televisions For Up To '75.00 OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. 19, 1978 An Example, Receive A sso.oo Bonus Check From RCA When You Purchi9! This Fine RCA Console Television ~ Ron Xl-100 ncn This RCA console ~ombines fine furniture and line television performance In a great value! Elegant Colonial, In antiqued maple grain on multi-ply hardwood. Plastic shutter and trim finished to m~~tch. See II In action! • RCA XL-100, the reliability of.100% solid state-no chassis tubes. to burn out. • RCA Super AccuColoi black matrix picture tube for sparkling bright, dramatically detailed color with warm, pleasing and natural ftesh tones. • Automatic Fine Tuning pl"polnts and holds the correct broadcast signal. • Twelve plug-in AccuCircuil modules simplify servicing. • Lighted channel Indicators. · 25" diagonal ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY NEW 4-11 AGENT- Mrs. Dlana 'Eberts, a native of VInton Courlty, and graduate of Ohio University, has · a.s8UIIIed duties as Meigs County 4-H agent. She is a fonner home economics teacher In Vinton County Schools. I 1\ Bill Young, a member of Pomeroy Council, told fellow councilmen Monday night 4 ' The power scare is not over." Young had just attended an earlier meeting at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric company in Columbus. Young reported Columbus and Southern Ohio and Ohio Power have a 50 day supply of coal. How long this stockpile lasts depends on W!!ather conditions, Young noted . Young said when the coal strike is settled and miners return to work, it will take three weeks before coal would reach power plants. Because of his report and since street lights have been turned off in Pomeroy, council agreed to impose a 10 p.m. curfew for all persons in order to assist the pollee department in patrolling village streets. The curfew will remain in effect' until the energ'y crisis i~ over. · John Koebel of Columbia Gas of Ohio met with council concerning the expiration of the· gas company•s contract March 6. He presented an ordinance that would incre.ase rates two and one-half percent the first year and seven and one-half the second year. The new contract is for a two-year period. It would mean a 65 cent increase the first year and $4.29 the second year. The minimum now is $3.65 under the new contract the first year it would be $4.68 increasing the second year to $5.06. The proposal was turned over to the utility committee composed of Bill Young , chairman, Larry Wehrung apd Jim Neutzling for study and recommendations. Also' meeting with council were Fred Boger and Mark Vogt of the engineering finn of Burgess and Niple. They were asked what could be done to improve the hard water problem in Pomeroy. They suggested a test well be made if a loca tinn rr-uld be found in Syracuse. If would cost approximately $3,000 or a treatment · plant could be built at a cost of $350,000. It was reported the deeper a well is, the harder the water gets, but if you don 't go down deep enough water would contain a high amount of nitrate which is harmful. Boger is to get cost figures and maps for council and report back to them. Others meeting with council ,were members ol the Board of Public Affairs, E. F. Robinson, Harry Davis and Dale Smith. A proposal was submi.tted to Increase water and sewage rates. There were · three. proposa ls a 30 twrrent in· crease, 35 percent mcreuse or ~ 40 percent increase, all on water alone. Robinson said additional revenue will have to be received in order to meet the debt service for the yea r. Larry Wehrung said that he could not see asking for an increase with the type of water being offered to th e residents of Pomeroy. Lou Osborne, ~;:quncilman, sa id that it was Imperative that council have the money to meet the Indebtedness. Council took no action, but agreed to make a declsion wjthin a week or so. Co un· cilman Jim "Neutzling asked about parkir1 g meters missing in certain sections of the town. He wus Informed that this was the result uf va ndalism . No new meters are available to replace the unes that are missing . Neutzling also discussed the dangerous hole in the streei at the foot of Breezy Heights. He was tnld It was caused from water drainnge. The question seems· tu be, who is really. responslble for repairin g the area . N o decision was made. Brown told council that they possibly had a fairly good chance to secure a gronl for a comprehensi ve phm throu~h Bu ckeye . Hill s Hoc king Valley Reg iona l Development. Brown also reviewed some ordinances that should h•· changed and incrcusc fim::-; on fleeing un offict•r . n1ltrijnuna, resistin~ UITt':il and intox.ication. Mayor Claren<:e Ancl rt· w~ read a letter from tht• Ohio Anny National Guard whkh ex pressed gratitude in the way that members Wl' 1'4 treated while In Pomeroy. II stated ''We deeply UIJIH't:dH it• the manner in whkh you provided food and lm1Ailll4 fo r the truops." The letter also btntt.'ll lh til 1 severa l members or tl w guard remarked about the !-fpirit of cooperntlun I hey received from t he citi7.t'IIS of PomercJy . The Mayor's re(mrl rur llw month o( December )!)77 in the amount of $1.•1tJ4j.50 wm; read and accepted. Mayor Andrews ahw reported he h~d I'CCcived u letter from the M ci~s Loi 'H l settlement. Board of Edu cutio11 tp; The-three-year agreement tendinK thanks fur tli 'IHiilll~ ·was arumunced at a news the parking area nt Pumcruy conference by ofllclals of the Elementary. Federal Mediation and The rneeUilg wal:l opened by Conciliation Service and the prayer by the Hev . Wllllmu UMW . BCOA President Middlesworth. Joseph Brennan and other Attending were Mnyur industry officials, who were Andrews, Young, Wchruu/--: , present In the building, did Brown, Neutzllng n11d not participate. Osborne, councllmc·n, Jarr<' Labor Secretary Rny Mar- Walton , clerk , Chief J ed shall was pleased at the Webster, Tom Werry 111111 breakthrough, saying th e . Donnie Ward. . strike " has meant great suffering for UMW members and their families '' and " has brought the country perilously close to widespread coal 'shortage·s ln the midst of a seve-re wlnter. '' , Marshall urged both union and management councils to approve the agree ment, calling It a "fair contract, · CHARLESTON , W.V u. genuinely good for both ( UPI ) - Just as officials uf parties." the United Mine Workers Horvitz praised were aMounclng a tentative Rockefeller for his efforts in c ontract settlement, endlng the deadlock, and the members of UMW District 17 governor, In tum, said he were unveiling on agn.oement . hoped the agreement would to allow striking miQer.s t.u meet tile human needs of the borrow up to $500 to tide them miners. over. Union officials said .lt could Officials of the Cha rlestontake 10 days or more before based district, the largest in the full membership decides tile union, said the agreement whether to accept the tenns. with the UMW Federal Credit H ratified, some mines may Union allows eligible striking need additional time to get miners to borrow up to $500 operations back to normal from· the credit union , again. beginning Thursday. Miner Gerry Vance Miners who had good credit reflected a hope thai· the long ratings before the strike strike might soon end. began Dec . 6 can apply mnl "I'll be glad to get back to officials say the miners do not work, lf it's a good contract," have to be members of the Vance said. "It will be a credit union. whole lot better for everyone Officials said they hope lo concerned.' ' issue checks within 48 hours after loans are approved . UMW. Council checks contract. · goes to the Wlion 's 160,000 the contract. The ·current By DREW VON BER(JEN WASHINGToN (UPI) rank and file members for average wage is $7.80. The United Mine Workers ratification. Other provisions included a bargaining council, which A special council of the guaranteed health benefits has rejected similar Bituminous Coal Operators program for all active and agreements in the past, was Association also must ratify retired miners and their deciding today whetber to tile pact. families, and restoration and accept a tentative settlement UMW President Arnold improvement of pension to end tile record strike Miller called the tentative . benefils, Miller said. · against the soft coal industry. ·settlement "by far the best The 64-day walkout has The agreement, reached agreement negOtiated in any .caused coal stockpiles to Monday and announced at a major industry in the past dwindle to critical levels in ' . news conference by chief two years." some areas .-President Carter federal mediator Wayne HorHe said the agreement Intervened last Friday, vitz, must be approved by the included a wage increase of asking negotiators to 39-member council before it $2.35 per hour over the life of continue efforts for a New 4-H Hillside strangler· agent named offers to surrender Meigs County has il new extension service agent in home economics. She ls Mrs, Diana Eberts. Mrs. Eberts is the first home economics agent the Meigs Extension Service has bad since the resignation of Marta Gilkey two years ago. A graduate of Vinton County High School in 1971, Mrs. Eberts received her baehelor of science degree in home economics education In 1974 from Ohio University. She received her master's degree in home economics education from that university In 1976. For the past two and onehalf years, Mrs. Eberts has been teaching home economics at the Vinton County Junior High School. In her new post Mrs. Eberts expects to be active iP the 4-H • field since she was a 4-H club member for 10 years and credits that club WOGk with her decision to enter extension work. She also hopes to see the homemaker clubs, which were formerly active in the county, revived as locations where women can ex:change new ideas and information. . In the 4-H field she hopes to develop more membership and 11\ore'leadership. · Mrs. Eberts Is · looking forward to meeting Meigs Countian8 and Is anxious to know their interests so that decisions can be made on programs the extension service wUI sponsor. Mrs. Eberts and her husband, James, who is a certified public accountant and operates a business office in Wellston, are both natives of .:Vinton County. They are currently living In McArthur, but expect to move into the · Albany area In the near future. Mrs. Eberts can be reaehed at the Meigs County Eztenslon Office, 992-3895. strangled In a distinctive LOS ANGEI.F..S (UPI)- A and their safety." . manner and tlleir nude bodies The strangler is the target man claiming to be the dumped in the hilly of a 93-<lfficer task force that Hillside Strangler, rape killer residential area o( the has mounted one of the of 12 girls and women, has offered to surre.nder, with an biggest manhunls In tile Los northeastern Los Angeles and accomplice, to Mayor Tom Angeles areas since the Glendale aoea . search for tile Sharon Tate Bradley .declined to say Bradley. why he considered tbe letter The mayor Issued a public . murderers in 1969. The strangler - or stran- genuine, not the work of a appeal to the strangler glers, based on several crank, but it was reported it Monday ' to continue lhe reports of two men - is had been e~amined by communication, assuring sought for the killings of 12 Investigators of the Strangler him he would be safe if he girls and women between Task Force, which approved gave up "to me, here in my Sept. 9 and Dec . 14. Tbe Ule mayor's announcement. office." The writer indicated he Bradley said the man wrote victims ranged In age from 14 him, saying "he is the to 28, but most were would forward a "certain after receiving Hillside Strangler and that he attractive young women in item" assurances of his safety, their late leellS or early 20s. wanted to turn himself and a Bradley said. Bradley would Several were prostitutes 9r friend ,in to the mayor's not elaborate, but it was otherwise connected to the office, but that he was concerned that It be only the . seamy Hollywood "street apparently something only the true strangler could mayor's office, Instead of the scene." Most were sexually . possess, proof of his identity. police department, because of some fear for their lives molested and all were . ' Loans are offered to strikers One injured in accident ' FALCONS MAKE ALL-STATE BAND - Five members of the Wahama White Falcon Marching Ba"' were recently named to the 1978 West Virginia All-State Band. Pictured In front,lefllc right, are Clarinetist Mary McFarland, FluUst Jennie James, Trumpeter Debbie Starr and Bassist Todd Tucker. Back row: Aaslstant Band Director Mike Harbour and Band Director Charles Yeago. Absent is Mark Goodnite, who plays tbe French Horn. · Two cars were heavily damaged, one person injured and one driver cited to court as tbe result of an accident un Coal St. at 12 : II p.m. Monday . Police said a car driven by Susan Altherr, Ja ckson, traveling west on Coal St., failed to stop at a stop sign at the intersection of 'cool and North Third and struck a car operated by Connie Scholderer, Route 2, Pomeroy. Mrs . Ernes -tine Moodlspaugh, a passenger In tbe Scholderer car, received cuts, bruises and a back Injury. She was. taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleporl Emergency Squad. Altherr was cited to aPP<ar before Mayor Fred Hoffman on a charge of failing to stop at a stop sign. '·' ' �• 3- The Daily Sentinel . Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Feb . 1. 1979 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Feb. 7, 1978 ;,r,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:;;:;:; :;:;,: ,:,:,:,:;,:,:,:,:;;:;::<:;:;:;:;:,:,:,,:;,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~~: French City i: vignettes. • • i.l! (Seconf oftwoparts) By Tom So11nders My next move was another part of Long Island, from whence I took passage in a vessel bound to New London. I landed about ll o'clock at night, and for lear __ oL~ing taken up again as deserter by the soldiers nl Fori Trumbull ms4~ !!!! ~~ of my way off, and was quite out of their reach before morning. I stayed two or three weeks at Mr. Harris's, about 15 miles from New London, and then travelled fo Hudson in New York State, begging on my way, after my little money was gone. From thence l went to Catskill, and was employed about three months in the shad fishery . At Catskill, I fell in with one church, as hardened and desperate as myself. We formed an acquaintance with each other, and travelled together to a place near the :·:t \\ born , to give the alarm in case of danger. while I should enter the store. I easily forced the window. and en· tered. I took about four hundred dollars ip money, a little clothing, and some other goods. W.e t hen hastened with our booty to HudsOn, where we took passage in a packet for New York. From New York we pro ceeded to Philadelphia, where we lost doubt Dowell and the woman were in a sound sleep. Now months when I was tried, and found guilty. The nut court I was my time. I crept softly in, was sentenced to suffer and gave no alarm . Just light death. enough enlered the place to Since my confinement, I show me my object. have been dreadfully har· Everything fav ored my dened and Insensible to my design . The dreadful weapon condition. The Rev'd. Mr. was raised, and with the Gould has constantly visited strength of both my hands, me. am! strove. by prayer fell upon his head . and exhortation. to brin• m• There was no nee4 to to a just sense of my ruined repeat the blow. The work condition, and to Tead me to was done. He gave no sign of · Jesus Christ as my only hope . . life. But to · make myself Others have also shown a perfectly sure, I repeated the concern for my soul. I hope blow. The woman, alarmed at this kindness may be blessed the noise. leaped out of bed in to me for my eternal good. I terror ~ ca lling , " Master ! Master!" 11 Vourmaster can't ahve also received from several benevolent persons hear you ," said I; and sprang towards her with my In· strument of death. She seized the club with one hand, but received several blows with each other. We spent our my first . Finding me too money wherever we came in strong for her. she let go her drinking, ca rousing, and boldandfledoutatthedoor. f every other species of vice. I pursued; and was within one set out for Pittsburgh, spring of seizing her, when a keeping company with the bush, which she had bent in wagoners, and sometimes her fli ght, flew back and assisting them. Arriving at struck me in the eyes, and that place in the night , I was blinded me till she escaped. Thus was I providentially taken up by the watch, but saved from the act. though dismissed in the morning . I then went down the river, not from the guilt, of mur- many of those little comforts which are so acceptable to persons in a state of con· linemen\. For all those favors ·t sincerely thank them, and hope they will receive hereafter a full reward. And now, reader, I bid you farewell - warning all, and especially the young , against the beginnings of vice - bad company - sabbath breaking - profane swearing - petty pilferin g cr uelty to animals and all those things that tend to harden the heart , and lead to the greatest and at Mount Pleasant, went into a public house, and drank whiskey and cider to excess; city of New York . Here we after which I entered another went into a store to buy some house, the family beirig asmall articles and the bed. took several articles of storekeeper susj •cting our wearing apparel, and left the money to be bad, I flew into a place. As soon as the loss violent passion, snatch•d the be came known , I was watch from his pocket and suspected, and being pur·. stamped It under my feet. sued, was !liken ahout fifteen Church then seized a scythe miles off. I was carried back, and drove him out the door. and confessed the Ia!;!, but We then locked ourselves . pleaded intoxication as niy in; and in spite of the danger excuse - one crime in excuse which threatened us, ate and for another! drank our fill of the good 'They chose to dismiss me things we found. By this time, on my giving up the clothes. a number of people had except a pair of drawers I had assemqled in the chamber put on , and which ttiey did not dering five more human beings ; for it was my in- crimes and final ruin. James Lane tent10n to have sacrificed the James Lane was hanged at whole family, and then set four o'clock September 9, lire to the house and consume 1817. This event took place on the bodies, to conceal my the northeast comer of Pine crime. I returned to search and Third Ave. Joseph the house for money, but Vanden sprung the trap. A Berry's World HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. As11iri.l a£ter a struke DEAR DR. LAMB - I had a stroke the first week in September. The doctor said it was a blood clot in the brain. It temporarily paralyzed the left side. I got over the paralysis, but my balance is not good. The doctor told me to take three aspirin a day. Is this bannful li~ht tome? I have lots of nose bleeds and have heard aspirin can cause nose bleeds. Do you think it does? What do you recommend to prevent blood clots? DEAR- READER - You must tell yo ur doctor at once about your tendency to have nose bleeds. Aspirin ts used In trr>ting strokes and after heart attacks because of its action in preventing normftl blood clottin~. Aspirm in moderate amounts can prolong normal clotting time. The precautions in using aspirin are about the same as those we have followed in the past for using other anticlotting medicines. I mi~ht add here that the effectiveness of aspinn m preventing strokes and heart attacks is still under study and a final answer concerning its usefulness versus any harm it found none ; for it since ap-- fife and a tenor drwn were pears he had left it with Mr . . Ryan. I then went and lay down at the back side of the bouse, till Mr. Ryan and others. alarmed by the woman, came in. I remained present. The spectators later cut the rope to bits for souveniers. Rev. W. R. Gould the first pastor of the Presbyterian Church held a two hour might cause has not beeq there till they departed, and sermon over the remams of reached. Medicmes that are you The Health L<tter number 8-8, Aspirin and Related Medicines. Others who want this issue can send 50 c-ents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB Regarding your. colwnn on zinc tablets, only one druggist out of s1x that I questioned said he knew where to get zinc sulfate. He tried , but the smallest he could obtain were 220 milligrams and he would duse tbat large. He also said zinc sulfate is used as an emetic. Is that so' Will they make you vomit' DEAR .READER - You have had a problem. If your pharmacist will simply consult the latest edition of the Physician 's Desk Reference (PDR 1977) he will find that zinc sulfate tablets containing 66 miligrams of zinc sulfate are manufa ctured by Mericon Industries of Peoria, Illinms, and that 1t is a non- '· .- 0 • • Mikt• n nrr. foHtbatl. • ..• • _, •• .- - ....' ~ () 1976byNEA Inc - 0 MARY and Jim Boggs, representing the late Dennis Boggs, football. ' ~ peopletalk By Greg BoDey The Eastern Eagle cage team, besieged by illness, went to Federal Hocking last night and came home victims of a 93-49loss as the Lancers' Ronnie Russell set a school scoring record as he poured in 34 points on sixteen goals and two free throws. Eastern's starting playmaker guard J eff Goebel was down with a bout of the Ou and Dave Brown and Rusty Wigal, both start ers, ... "' ' f tate , 0 8 were limited as they were '" trying to play although they too were fighting the "bug." Dan Spencer and Don Eynon were the only two healthy starters and they gave a good account of themselves. Both hoys hit double figures with Spence·r getting 18 · DIDN'T DAN C E ALL NIGHT: The torch- or rather the rose -was passed Monday night from Margan Heming-way to Farrah Fawcett-Majors, who now becomes !he chief celebrity promoting Faberge cosmetics. It had to be fun for Farrah. ln addition to being 'feted at New York's chic Studio 54, where 600 partygoers showed up to dance to disco music despite the strangling !inow - she's getting $2 million to endorse a line of Faherge hair products. And last - but certainly not least - she got to dance, if only briefly, with Cary Grant, a Faberge director. " ,,_ , . .... markers while Eynon netted "' . ~ """' " Gen. Yekoutlee Adam, deputy commander of the Israeli Defense Forces, left his briefcase in a restaurant in Son Diego Saturday night, and police say when it was found 12 hours later in a parking garage several blocks away, its papers strewn about. and thieves had made off with $2,300, a calculator and ..... '"'" I .. Yekoutiee's passport.! "' VOTE OF NO CONFIDEN-CE: Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has scored a few diploma tic points since he began his peace overtures with Israel. . But David M. Blumberg, president of B'nai Brith lnternational - the world's largest Jewish group - cautions that the American Jews who have been meeting this week with Sadat about the Middle East ''do not represent the voice of the American Jewish community." Blwnberg told a B'nai B'ritl\ convention in Kissllnee, Fla., Monday !hat Sadat is trying to ''use" U.S . Jews to pressure Israel into a peace settlement. This, he says, "caJUlot and will not be tolerated." t '• 12 points. Both were credited by Coach Duane Wolfe with playing a fine game. Right from the start , it was evident that the subpar Eagles were about to become victims of the taller Lancers. At the first period buzzer, the hosts led 24-7 and were in control. Besides Kussell, two other Lancers hit double THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL '' '• '' •• USED CARS \ GLIMPSES : Retired quarterback Joe Namath will star in a pilot for a new NBC·TV series, "The Waverly Wonders, " in which Joe Willie will play the coach of a lousy high school basketball team ... Carol Barnett announced Monday lhls will be the last season for her CBS·TV variety show, which has been getting disappoin.ting ratings ... Former Attorney General John MltcheU, doing time for Watergate offenses, was released Monday from ·a Washington hospital after surgery on a ballooned artery, but will be back within a few months for insertion of an artificial hlp ... Artbur Krlm and four otber movie executives who recently resigned from United Artists are forming an as-yet unnamed film company, with an Initial outlay of $90 million .... • I •' ' . -. Special! 76 CADILLAC · DEVILLE CPE. Dark brawn with tan roof, full power, air, leather Interior , AM- FM -stereo tape . new tires , 48,000 miles. '6300 Karr & VanZandt · You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business TV. ••in Review ' NEW.YORK (UP!) - The docu-drama strikes again, this time recapping the terrible events of November 1963, in which John F. KeiUledy was assassinated and Lee Harvey Oswald was killed by Jack Ruby, owner of some sleazy nighlclubs. It takes three hours to retell in minute detail the events in · Dallas o!Nov. 21-23, and for those who want to be reminded or · those who were too yoimg to remember, it all comes to semi· life on CBS Feb. 8, 11-11 p.m. Eastern time, In "Ruby arid Oswald." . Why it was retold Is hard to Imagine. Lest we forget? Not likely. Surely It won't slip the mind of anyone who was of television news viewing age in 1963. Almost everyone can tell you exactly what he or she was doing when they first heard that Kennedy was shot, just Uke those of an earlier era can say precisely where !hey were when they learned of Pearl Harbor, or how they heard that Franklin D. Roosevelt WIIIJ dead . · The story sticks meticulously to the known facts, neither giving support to conspiracy addicts nor cutting the ground from beneath their theories. · At the crucial moment, as the motorcade enters Dealey Plaza in D!>llas, proceeding past the Texas Book Depository, the viewer sees Inside the top floor of the building, where be knows there is an open window. But a high stack of cartons hides whoever might be at the window, with or withoot a rifle. The script shows the shooting of Patrolman J.D. Tippitt, and althoagh it Is viewed from a distance there Is little doobt the culprit Is Oswald. •' Oswald remains as much an enigma In this versloo as ever. Ruby is the locus of the drama, however - overweight, confused, trigger-tempered, emotionally unatable. Tectmlcally, the film Is carelully executed, with black and white newsreel cUps of President and Mrs. Kemedy interspersed with fnll-color dramatized happenings of Oswald and Ruby. · Perhaps that Is port of the dil!lculty with Ibis exercise in things past - the vl~er's emotions are tied up In those newsreel shot and not bouild to the characters who should be central w the story. Michael Lerner paints a pathetic picture as Ruby, kind to his sister, his dogs (he even calls his favorite "little wife" at one point) and the girlswholllrlltlhelr stuff in his cabarets. Ruby's emotional center is shattered by the aaoassinatlon of "our beloved President Kennedy." As Oswald, Frederic Forrest does as weD as can be expec:ted p6r1raying a cipher, a man whose secrets Ruby's bullet kept concealed. "Ruby and Oswald" ralaes no questions about the all8a.,.•a· lion and the events thatlollowed, except perhapalhe one about why the television movie was made. I . ·- GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 ~m eroy Open Evenings 'til6 :00 Tll5 p.m. Sal. figures . Dillinger netted 14 points and Hornsby added 13. Eastern came back with a strong second period , but it wasn't enough . On the ni ght , the Eagles hit just 16 of 69 shots for a very cool 23 percent. They made good on 17 of 30 free throws . The taller Lancers pulled in most of the r ebounds with ~ Ea stern getting 23 ca roms. The hosts cashed in on 9 of 121oul shots. The Eagle Reserves fell 50- lost six contests by five points 39, but no other sta ts were Eastern !49) - Spencer 6-618, Don Eynon 3-6-12, B.issel! 3·0-6, Wigal 1-0·2, Browmng 02-2, Boyles 1-1-3, Brown 2-2-6. Totals 16- 17 -49 . available . Eastern plays a total of five games this week, their next be1ng tonight when they. go to Wat erford. They have Wednesday night off before playing three· in a row. This season , the Eagles have won just one ga me, but they have or less. Federal Hocking {93) - Ronnie Russell 16 ·2· 34, Childw ell 3-0-6, Bowers 3·2-8, Dillinger 6·2-14 , Hart 4·0-8 , Ho rnsby 5·3-18 , Ridenour 1-0 2, Conrad 2·0·4, Wilson 1-0"2. Totals 42 ·9-93 . Score by quarters : Eastern 17 19 10 13- 49 Fed .. Hock . 24 18 20 31 - 93 LOS ANGELES (UPI) Walter O'Malley, chairman of the board of the Los Angeles ·Dodgers, will be bospitalized lor about two weeks following abdominal surgery at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn ., a club spokesman said Friday. ·-·... .. A first " Parents' Night" .,• ·'• the inductees or ( Tin y ~ C lart'R(' C Williams, footba ll. Tt•rry (;lunlls. f1mtlmll . Gilkey, football , and Lennie Van Meter. footbalL The hall of fame project is being carried out by the Meigs Athletic Boosters of which Charles Hamilton is president. Meigs girls • wtn, 61-46 the girls of Coach Joy Bentley hit 26 of 78 fi eld attempts for 33 percent and canned just 9 of 20 free throws. Alexander was led by Saylor who had 15 points while Ughtfritz netted II. The hosts outdid the visitors at the foul line, hitting 16 of 31. They shot only 23 percent" two games, 59 -46 over Waterloo and 65-55 over Shade. In the Waterloo contest, Richard Wolfe of the winners netted 23 big points while Kent Wolfe tossed in 18. Other scorers for Southern were Tom Roseberry, Jay Recs, and C. T. Chapman each with four, and Robert · Brown, Alan Pape, and Scott Frederick each with two. Waterloo was led by Mike Riley with l4 ·and David Sh~oles and Gary Jolley with 13 each. In the Shade C(lntest, R. Wolfe again led the Meigs Countians as he' poured 31 points through the hoop . ·K. Wolfe this time had ten. Others scoring were : Chapman, six, Pape and Brown, five , Rees " and Roseberry, four . · For the los ers, Wayne Cremeans had a big .30 points while Donald Lee hit double figures with 11. Sam Thompson and Jeff Skinner had four each while Roger Sellers had one. rebounds' for the winners as Eastelll graders play three tilts from the floor. hitting I> of 66. The Alexander r eserves romped over Meigs 28-14 after the vis itors ha d a freezing second period. In that second 'canto. Mei gs got just one point while the hosts were building up a 14-4 halftime lead. Alexander's Llewllyn had round out the scoring. The winners were led by Beegle with I> points while si<. Cummins added Southern ~ot off to a slow start, but after that, they were in control of the contest . At Belpre Monday night, the hosts romped to a o5-5 win . Well was ill and could sorely felt. Scoring for the locals were Whitlatch and Scott Justice with two points each while Gaddis added one. Next game is Wednesday when H&nnan Trace visitS. Bill Hackett, ~otf. French added eight. The winners hit on 14 of 41 field attempts for 34 percent and didn't connect on five foul shots . Meigs was led by Drchel and Riggs who had six points each. Drehel led ,in the rebound departm ent w1th mne. Next Meigs game is tonight when Vmton comes to town . Zirkle had the other two Meigs po1nts. Meigs Gi r ls - Burdette 1·02, Epple 18·2 38, Vaughan 1-35, Wilson 1·0-2, Howard 0-2-2, T. Ash J -0·6, Chapman 1 2-4, S. Ash 1·0·2 Totals 26-9·6L Ale xander-- Saylor S-7-15. Clark 1·4-6, Skinner l -0-2, Llghtfritz 5-1·11 . Young Q.J .J, Dean 3-1-7. Totals 15· 16-46. A. 12203046 M 1026 4.461 Score bv Quarters : A. 12203046 lA. 10 78 44 61 Tu y l or , Mik e rep rese ntin g •"runkllu Rize r, \\'hom he c·oa c hcd. I" e n too l)n, ehn ll. have appeared after hls name: Ali-SEOAL, 226 career quart ers pl~yed. 16 fr ee throws made in one game , 210 career free throws made. 58 ca reer games played, 302 career field goals made, 304 career fr ee throws at· tempted, 814 career points scored , 791 ca reer field goa l attempts, 26 consecutive free throws made. CLEVELAND ( UPI ) Outfielder Ri ck Ma nning Monday signed a five-year contract with the Cleveland ln~ian s, although club officials did not deny !here was the possibility Manning would be traded . Jell McKinney, baseball. JACKSON (62) - Harless 7· S-19 , Forsytn 1 2·.4 : Darsey 6· 4· 16 ; D Evans 5-2· 12; Conger 5·1· 11; TOTALS 24.14 ·62 . WELLSTON !731 - Mart in 3-2-8 ; Will iam s 5· 1· 11 ; Gilliland 7-0-14 ; Roys1er 9-2· 20 ; M ontgomery 2-2·6 : Norman 2-5-9; Swonger 2·3·7 . TOTALS 29 -15 ·73. Score by quarters : Ja ckson Wellston 1.4 18 15 15- 62 12 13 20 28- 73 Reser'ltle score 56 Jackson 36 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Open 9:00to6 :00 Wetkdoys. Phone m .3795 Mike . o ·avenport, basketball. Wellston 73 Jackson 62 THE INCOME TAX PEOPlE No Appointment Necessarv Ncss c lro rul, NAME OMITTED In the Hall of Fame story in Monday 's paper, the name of Jeff Tyo was erroneously omitted allhough his sports history did appear . Here is the information that should llliiiiiiH&~R~B~~~O""'!!!!C~It 9: ooto 5:0o Saturday ' Mkkey t.yons , wrt•!illhag. ten for scoring honors while The East ern Seventh Grade played three games recently. Last Thursday they downed visiting Federal Hocking 2621 behind the shooting of Brian Well who poured in 20 of the 26 poin_ts . Other scorers for Eastern were Mark Holter with lour and Brian Collins with two. On Saturday they played host to Soulhern on the high school gym floor and fell34·22 to the cross--co unty riVals. .Well tossed in 16 points this time while Mike Whitlatch, Mark Gaddis , and Mike Connelly each added two to not play , and his absence was At H&R Block, we Wlderstand these new forms, we know the laws. We11 do every· thirtg we can to save you money. And that's Reason No.1why you should let H&R Block do ymrr taxes. .. the ir representatives. Not pictured are Jotm Rithhart. track ; 1\od The Southern Eighth Grade hasketball team recently won would not lose everything you owned if you carried a policy insuring you against fire , flood and other natural disasters. Find out today about our policies to in· sure your home or income property. ' o. of Southern wins two more tilts If your home burned to the ground, you Middleport, some foul route, and one gal was let us help with your taxes." pawning Childs Insurance Agency, Inc. are sick. No other Marauder hit double figures . Chapman hauled in a whopping 16 A"g<M)d reason to MAKE SURE YOU'RE COVERED. Pictured will be held on Thursday night at Eastern when Parents of basketball players will be honored before tbe game with BY GREG BAILEY Southwestern. The coaohes The Meigs Girls cagers believe that tbe parents picked up another win last deserve special recognition . night. this time a t the exlor the time and energy pense of host Alexander, 61that they must put forlh for 46. Semor Vicky Epple set a their ohlld to participate in Meigs High Girls scoring a basket~all program. record as she ripped the nets for 38 points aimost singlehandedly downing the Spartans. Three Meigs girl s, in· eluding Epple, exited via the "The new tax fonns. '• Seventeen former Meigs High School athletes were inducted mto the school 's athletic hall of fame Saturday night. The first 17 inductees come from six sports. Athletes not inducted this year are still eligible for other years. Eac h of the inductees received an attractiVe hall of fame trophy a nd their photographs will be featured in a display area to be established at the school. ·::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::·:·:·:::::::::·:::-:·:::::::·:::::·:::::::·::::::::::·:: :::::::·:;:;:; :~:·.~·~0 :.::::::::;:;.;: ·:::::::::::::·:··::: By Greg Bailey The big news of !he recent weeks is the Hunter Safety Program being instituted by the Department of Natural Resources. With the development of the proposed lice nse increase, hunters are going to be required to have a safe hunter certificate, somelhing already instituted in 34 other states. This is not a law yet, but it's going to come, and probably this year. Right now the Department is going to have to have some instructors so that our youth and those wbo will he required to have one of these certificates will have an instructor available to them. So the department is offering a Hunter Safety lnstructor Course three times in the near future . The first course wm be on March I from 7·9 p.m. The second course will be on March 2 at !he same time . The third course will he on March 4 from 2-4 p.m. All the courses will be held at the Division of Wildlife's Headquarters in Athens. There is one note of urgency . Registration must be in by February 15. To register"all you have to do is contact Game Protector Andy Lyles at 9115-3947. There is no charge lor the class. The goal of !his division program is whave at least one licensed inslructor from every sportsman's club and a~ least one instructor available In every school. Anyone that works a lot with youth should also pick u.P on this, such as "boy scout or girl scout leaders, etc . • Now belor.e some of you old-timers get into an uproar, here's how some of the other states work this program so that you might not have to take a course after aU these years . O~e way is to make it mandatory only for !hose under a certam a~e. and another way is to exempt t hose people who held a valid hunting license last year. Whatever the_ sbght inconvenience it"might be to you, it has been proven time and time again that a mandalllry hunter safety program is a benefit !hat saves lives, injuries, property damage, and bad . feelings with•landowners and hunters. It's a well-worthwhile law, but don'tforget, it's not a law yet, but it would be a good one. , · Two more notes. Don 'I forget !he Fur Sale to be held on February 11 at the Morgan County Fairgroun.ds at McConnellsville . Sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Fur Takers, the sale will bring you much more money if you've taken proper care of your fnr. All it wiD cost you Is the price of membership into the organization ($3.001 and a small commission charge. Keep tuned in. House Bill 1034 has now been introdnced into the General Assembly. Incase you didn't know, this Is the bill to· return the dove to a gamebird status. If you support this conservation idea, write your congressman and let him know . -..,...... ..' Pictured here: Meigs Hall of Fame inductees Den Talk -·---- I ·- MR. and Mrs. Lee Tyo, represe nting their son. Jeff Tyo. basketball . • MR. and Mrs. Norm Van Matre, representing !heir son, Rick Van Matre, baseba ll. Lancers wallop Eagles " RUN FOR IT! THE FOOD PROCESSOR HAS GONE BERSERK! " By United Press luternatlonal . prescription Item. Yes, zinc sulfate is an BACKONTIIEJOB: Former Budget Dlreetor Bert Laace IS emetic if you take a big dose . ba ck at work again - now as a television commentator for The PDR source I mentioned Atlanta'sWXIA·TV. Lance began the new career Monday with sates that If you take mne 220 a 1'h-minute commentary calling for an immediate tax cut. 11lllhgram capsules together . President carter, Lance's longtime friend, had rio comment on It will make you vollUt. The Lance's opinion, but he did send the fledgling journalist a usual afm~t '; 0 ~t"nded, telegram saying, "Rosalynn and I know you wW be a huge one 0 e . l1ll lgram success." White House aides Jody Powell and HamUton tablets a day With ~eals or Jordan sent their own wire, which Jibed: "You can't miss ··· more frequently If a zmc deli- now !hat Waltercroakite has moved over wbecome secretary ... ' q " need a prescr1pt1on for any heard all "that passed within. Lane. The funeral was held in effective in preventmg clotDurin g the time I lay the old co urt house in the city ting cannot be used or must ciency IS present, IS far, far be used with extreme caution bel o w the emeti c dose. concealed, watchmg for an square. in people who have a tenden- Frankly, I am astonished that opportunity to return to the cy to bleed from anywhere, you have so II)UCh trouble house for plunder. a voice over our heads, and making discover. From hence I went since the PDR is a standard the nose, the stomach, or the their way down the trap door to Marietta, worked a day passed through my head , kidney as examples. And it IS reference text. to take us. Hardened, In· there, and then proceeded which appeared to me as loud Ohio Valley Livestock I do think that anyone who wise to avoid taking even one as any clap of thunder f had sensible , and enraged with down the river. Market Report has symptoms that leads him liquor and passion as we then Between Marietta and ever heard ; JJnd with that my .. Prices taken from the aspirin for at least a week to think he should take zinc were, it would have been no Gallipolis, I lodged one night whole force forsook me, so auction of Stlturday, Feb. 4, before any surgery or a should see a physician . As I 1978. delivery . wonder if we had put £ire to at a public house. on one side that I doubed whether I Trends . Feeders. active ; have menhoned before, To give you more informa·some barrels of powder of the chimney comer 1 and should be ever able to rise Cows, weak to lower ; Veals, senous illnesses are tion on aspirin and medicathere. This we might easily on e WNlis, a black man, 6n from that spo~ . The Ioree of steady ; Hogs, steady. sometimes the cause of defiTotal head: 1,09 1 tiOns that you might buy have done; but either did not the other. Knowing him to the sound after some time ciencies that lead to loss of CaHie without a prescription that think of it at the time. or were bave a five dollar bill, I was subsided; and my strength F eeder Steers (Good taste or smell and these need prevented by some other prevented from oplitting his gradually returned, until I choice) 250 to 300 lbs . 36 .50· contain aspirin f am sending attention . circumstance. I thank God head with the slice, that I was enabled to rise to my 4<.50: 300 to 400 lbs. 35·44: 400 for preventing this dreadful might get it, only lrQm the feet ; when I made all the to 500 lbs. 35.50· 43.75 : 500 to crime; for preserving my life number of people in the haste in my power from this 600 lbs. 34·42 .50: 600 to 700 lbs. NO MERGER The Almanac 32·41 .SO ; 700 a nd o ver 28.50and" the lives of so many house. My malicious wish scene of my guilt. The noise I 38.75. SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio United Press International people as would have been was so strongly marked in had heard terminated in that Feeder h e ifers (good · (UP!) - A proposed merger Today is Tueeday, Feb. 7, of !he upper grades of Laurel thus destroyed, and giving my countenance, that, as he' of the tolling of a bell, and choice) 250 t o 300 lbs . 2t.-J4 , to 400 lbs. 26 .50·35 . 400 to and Hathaway Brown girls' the 38th day of 1978 with 327 to me a space lor repentence. has smce said, he shuddered continues to alarm me every 300 SOO"Ibs. 27· 33 .50 . 500 to 600 lbs. After a trifling resistance, at a glance he caught of me 'night about the same hour I 25.50-32.75 ; 600 to 700 lbs. 26· schools with the all-male follow. The moon is new . we were overpowered, looking at him, though I still committed the murder. 33 ; 700 and over 2.4 .50-31 .50. University School has been The morning stars are Feeder Bulls (Good -choice ) Under this fearful imsecured and sent to the jail in lay upon the hearth. called off, It was revealed M d Saturn 250 to 300 lbs. 36· 41: 300 to 400 ercury an . . New York City, where we lay ln a store in Gallipolis, I pression , I went into the lbs. 35 .50-40 : 400 to 500 lbs. 36· Monday. of the girls ' " The eve.nmg stars are Trustees three months; then we were first met with Dowell, woods. and travelled that 42: 500 to 600 lbs. 34·40: 600 to schools in Shaker Heights Venus, Juptter an~ Nars. _ tried, tonvicted, and sen- removing. from Virginia, for night to withm two miles of 700 lbs. 32 .50-40 .2? : 700 and ha !Ted th U . "t Those born on thts date are over 28 .50-40. Gallipolis; keeping out of the · tenced to three years labour whose murder I am so justly ve no 1 1 e mversl Y Wlder the sign on Aquarius. Slaughter bulls (over 1,000 . in the penitentiary. Under condemned to suffer death. road , for fear of being lbs.l School Board they no longer . ' list s· · 1 ir 25.50·35.25 . . are interested in merging or ~erlcan nove me a this restrain, and never The next morning, I went to disC(l vered. I lay down on the Slaughter Cows Utilities 7 heated with liquor, we ap- his house, or shed, about six ground and got some sleep; 21 50-32 .50; Canner-Cutters any other form of coordinate Lewts was born Feb · ' 1885 plied ourselves steadily to our miles from Gallipolis, on my · and spent the next day in the 15·25 .50 ; 0n· th"tsaymio d · h"st ry ·. education . which . would t•· : Cho1ce and Prime l t h work, and were soon able to way to Chillicothe, entered, woods. In the evening, alter 65 Veals ln 1926, the average pay for -85 ; Standards and mvo ve eu- movmg ou . w do more !han our stated day's sat down and talked in a all had gone to rest, I went Medi ums 45-53 .50. the US campus m Hunting . common labor in the United Baby Calves (by the head) friendly manner with him into Gallipolis, took up a bee work. Valley . States was 54 cents an hour. In other respects also we and a female slave, his house- hive. and got some of the 10· 45 . ln 1956, Aulherine Lucy, the Hogs conducted ourselves so well, keeper. I then walked on to boney. Hogs { No. l, Barrows-Gilts, fu-st Negro admitted to the THE DAILY SENTINEL Then going to the river I 200· 230 lbs.) 44.50·45 .70. that interest was made for Mr. Ryan's, about a quarter DEVOTED TO THE University of Alabama, was Butcher Saws 38.50-45.50. INTEREST OF us; and we were released of a mile from Dowell's, took a flat and crossed to. the expelled on the grounds she MEIGs-MASON AREA Butcher Boars 25.50-30. before the end of our term of where the latter soon came in Virginia side. I wandered CIIESTBRL. TANNEHllL accused school officials on Pig s l·by the head) 9·27.50. three years. We each had a lit to buy some meat. We were down the river about twelve Ex~ . Ed. conspiring in riots that ROBERT HOEFLICH of sickness soon after our both asked to breakfast, and miles, and arrived at the accompanied her courtCllf.EdJtor confinement; but received accepted the Invitation. bo..,e df Mr. McGuire, just at Publis hed dal ly except Saturiiay ordered enrollment. by The Ohio VaUey Publishing very good attendance, and When Dowell had paid for night, and asked the woman ln 1973, the U.S. Senate Company-Mullimed.la, Inc., Ill after our recovery enjoyed the meat, I perceived that he for something to eat. She told Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo 4$769. voted to set up a sevenBusiness Office Phone 992- 2156 excellent health - the con- had about forty dollars left. me if I would wait a little member committee to Editort.al Phone99'.l-2157. sequence of the regularity To possess myself of this, I while, supper would be ready. Second Cia.s!l postage )MUd at investigate the Watergate Pomeroy , Ohio and sobriety enforced by the resolved t0 commit the horrid I staid, though with some '. break-in of Democratic National advertisln~ repre.sen· rules of the Institution. I can crime of murder, and this on lear. ahout half an hour, till TRAIN DERAU.MENT National Headquarters. tative Ward - Griffith Company, BROOK PARK, Ohio (UPI) truly say, the time spent a man who had never done her husband CIIII\e in with Inc., Bottinelli and Galla gher DIV., ln 197'1, Peking .announced 757 Third Ave., New York , N.Y. there was the happiest of my me any injury, whose house I several others. He had been - Clean-up operations con· the appoiniment of deputy 10017. life. It may easily be had entered an hour or two out in pursuit of me. She used tinued late Monday where 10 Sub5criptioo rates. Delivered by ' premier Hua Kuo-feng to be L'ilrTlt!r where Bva lla~ 75 cents per believed, when it is con- before as a friend, and been this artifice to detain me, to 15 cars of a Cbessie System acting premier of China . week By Motor Route where earner sidered how great a part of treated as such, and with having had a description of freight train derailed earlier serv1ce not available, One month, my time has been spent flying whom I had just partaken at my person from the hand- in the day between Snow and S:J.25.. By mall in Ohio and W. Va., A thought for. the day : One Year, $22.00; Six months, from the face of man, for I the table of the bounties of bills circulated. They im- Holland Roads. English novelist Charles $1 1.50; Three months, $7.00 ; Police said the cause of the had made man my enemy; providence; and not only on mediately seized and secured Elsewhere $26.00 ye~u , SLX monlhs Dickens wrote in David u:t.50; Three months, S7 .50. 1 and suffering hunger. thirst, him, but on the woman also, me, and brought me to the derailment had not been "Let sleeping Copperfield, Sub.scnpUon price mdudes SUnday cold, and nakedness, the just · and her four children, and place of my present con- determined ~nd no Injuries Tnnes.Sentinel. dogs lie; who wants to rouse reward of my evil deeds. then set lire to the house. finement. Here I lay three were reported . 'em?" But such deep rooted habit Astonishing and incredible as ours are not to be cured by wickedne~s 1 Six human a few years of confinement. beings were to be sent to their Nothing but the Devine final account, in a sudden and Power can accomplish this; awful manner, and perhaps tho' he may make use of unprepared and for what? confinement, or any other That I might have a few means he pleases, to effect it. dollars to throw away, or No sooner were we at liberty, worse than throw away, as I than we betook ourselves to had done with aU my former ouroldcourse o!lile. We went ill gotten money! I can plead to Albany , in search of op- no excuse. I :was able to work, portunities for plunder, and and not ashamed to beg, till I soon pitched upon a store could lind employment. Shall suitable for our purpose ; but I say I was urged on by the before we began our devil? No doubt I was; but his operations, we made our- temptation could t>ave been selves acquainted with the of no avail, if I had not lent a situation of things within, by willing ear to him. I had entering it several times never resisted him. I was under pretense of buying completely his slave! Just , I ~~~ ~'~~iF · small articles. We were now repeat it, is the sentence of i. ~·, . .,., ready to ·begin our wJrk of death pronounced against darkness. me! Church procured a bottle of But I hasten to finish the aqua.fastis, which I applied frightful story. Dowell to one of the iron window returned home, and I wallted bars, carefully covering the on, intending to return, and at mark of . it with mud,. I midnight commit the hellish repeated this several times, deed. About thtee miles from till the bar was so weak as to Mr. Ryan's, I entered a house ·be easily broken. All this not inhabited, and the first time, It must be observed, object that caul!ht my eye Church and I took care never was a stout club, with a knot lobe seen together. Two such on the end, just fit lor my countenances would ahve purpose. I took It, and went raised suspicion . Having back to Dowell's; and con· made all ready, Church was cealed myself till all was still " You're right , this iceberg did come down the Mississippi from Ohio." stationed at a distance wilh a within the house, and I had no • .. • ' l' • baseball. 992-2342 • I , Well ston PI'ITSBURGH (UPI) Services will be held Tuesday lor John Dent, a gold medal L~t in the 50,001)-meter ' llcr lin Olympics. �• -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuaday, Feb. 7, 197! i. . T '" J.J.C,: : ::::::=; nn"' 0 UddLJX:;:i:O:~X ' Generation Rap By Helen and Sue BoueJ ' aJ fr in L o' ol dl F ol 01 IT tt a L H b li II ~ n c d f< e I< c "s •n v •s ( a POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer · . , &~~---- Sherri Marshall honored on birthday Social Calendar _ HER MOM USFS ABASEBALL BAT Sherr! Marshall, daughter ing presented to the winner-; . ~· ~ . ~--------------~---DEAR HElEN AND SUE : ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar- NumHous gifts were using it regular size one un a shall ol near Hemlock Grove, My mother goes wild for no reason. Uke the other llftemoon St~;Je/ wool rids king size bed and It works a cystic fibrosis chihJ, was presented to Sherri by the I went to my friend'S howe with her perml.ssion. When I Bot guests along with one from beautifully. home she accused me of Slleaking out and went to worll on me skillet of rust twnored with a party on her Unit 39, American Legion I have a bit more to add to lJth birthday Sunday. with a baseball bat. I had to wear long aleeveo ...a pant.a to By Polly Cramer Auxiliary, and the jtinior unit the Pointer about drying hide the bruises. POlLY'S PROBLEM Held at the American uf the Auxiliary. She brags that ~ I don't mind right now she'D pick up the DEAR POLLY - I left my oneself with a; squeezed out Legion hall in Pomeroy, par· Served at the party were closest heavy obj\!Ct and I'll get crushed with it. So far I've favorite cast iron skillet in wash cloth. Add a few drops ty was hosted by Pam sandwiches , punch, nutcups dodged three ash trays, two flashlights, a knick-back ahtlf the water too long and now of baby oil to it. Start with Powers. jWlior children and filled with heart candy and and have been hit by the broom, her fists, and a lot of boob. the frying area is rusted in your driest areas of skin such youth chairman, and her ~ke . Pam Powers presiceo I'm not bad, but when I ask to talk things over, lhe uya all spots. I have not been able to as anns, legs, neck and then mother, Mrs. Frank Powers, at tne punch bowl. teens are alike· nogood - and I don'tdeserve hert!mt. remove this MISt so please tell body and you'll find very lit· children and youth chainnan Attending were Mr. and I can't light back: she's my mother. What do you IIIQut? me if you have a '' cure." - tie towel drying will be need- for the AmeriCan Legion Aux· ·Mrs. Charles Marshall, Pam ed. I have my oil treaiment mary, Drew Webster Post 39. Powers. Michaella Jones, NON-VIOLENT , ' JANE. DEAR NON : - DEAR JANE - Those rust this way but no slippery tub Sherri is the "adopted" han- &Indy Marshall. Tarruny Your mother needs help. She can get it via group~~ such as spots should come off with as when I put oil in the water. dicapped child ol the junior Cooper, Kelly Cooper, Paula M.E.S.S. (Mothers Emergency Stress Service) or Patents scouring powder and steel Spray on a bit of cologne and unit of the Auxiliary Klues, Denise Marshall, JimAnonymous (toll-free nwnher 800-42l.m53 ), However, she Wool. AI ways thoroughly dry you will have had a luxury For the party the hall was mer Soulsby, Cindy Soulsby, must firSt he persuaded she has a problem: EvldenUy she after washing. I find slipping bath. -LEOTA. decorated with blue and gold Nata lie Lambert, Robin DEAR POU..Y - When us- streamers and baUoons. The Campbell, Carla DeMoss, doesn't think that attacking her daughter with a bueba1l bat a just washed iron Skillet in a and other heavy objects is child abuse, punishable by !low. still warm oven is sure way to ing homemade lye soap in my table was covered with a blue Dixie Eblin, Jay Evans, J udy · Talk to an adult you can trust. Perhaps he or aht will make be sure it is· really dry . If a wastting machine I had trou- and while cloth. and centered Radford, Sally Radford, this woman Wlderstand the dangers of her temper. ll not, then cast iron skillet is to he stored ble with the pieces or soap with a cake decorated in the Krista! Sisson, Barry Mar· she should be reported to authorities, for her own good as well for a length of time cOal with sticking to the clothes, going Elvis Presley theme with shall, Angie Hatfield, Carrie as yours.· HELEN AND SUE unsalted · fat to prevent through the wringer or mak- replicas or a crown, a record , Bates, Cheryl and Mike Keh· ing holes in the clothes. To ~ guitar and notes. It was in· nedy, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. rusting. -POLLY . 1 RAP: DEAR POLLY - All sorts prevent this 1 made a draw scribed "Happy Birthday, Veda Davis, Mrs. Marjorie I have heard girls complain , "Guys just want my body." AU of wrappings are so expen- string bag from a scrap or Sherri." Goett, Mrs. Ruth Powers, I can say is, "If you can't say 'no,' you don't belong in the sive so when I buy cheese that material and put the soap Games were played during Mrs. Gemma Casd, Mrs. Ida game." Maybe these girls ask for the passes they get. I has each slice wrapped in- pieces in it so I have no more the afternoon with prizes be- Counts and Kerri Counts. classify females into five types: di vidually I save these waxed trouble . I also made such a I. The stuck-ups. They think they're God's gift to men, and squares, wipe them off with a bag (many use nylon net lor won' t even talk to you unless you're a big shot. damp cloth, fold, cut in hall this) to hold scraps of bath 2. Quiet and hopeful girls. They wait for guys to make the and · place between ham- soCI.p and it has a cord lung moves, and sometimes they go unnoticed. But they're very lov· burger patties I am goi ng to enough lor it to hang on the ing if given the chance. freeze. They ean also be fixt ures down into 'the water. 3. Good timers. They're on the move and also very loving. washed in hot soap suds, -MID. Polly will send you one of Won't stay with one guy; always looking for someone better. If dried and used again as they her sig ned thank·you you're serious, forget h.,r. are very durable. - MRS. newspaper eoupon clippers if 4. Teasers. Sometinnes they're so inexperienced they gel into A.S. Has a ne w· operator, DelnrJs heavy situations where they get scared and run. Others lead DEAR POLLY - When you she uses your favori te Shepard, stlirllog Wednesday, guys on then drop them. Not recommended. have a pair of ruined hose cut Pointer, Peeve or Problem in 8th. Come In aod get February 5. Sluts. Not bad if you want a one-night stand, without much off about three inches or the her colwnn . Write POLLY'S a new look. All perms on POINTERS in care of this standing. toe section ard spread this special. If there's another type, let me know. • CO!JJOOE MAN over your, toes before putting newspaper. · WHO'S BEEN AROUND on good hose. You will find 1 25.00 PERMS FOR ... .. .. '22.50 DEAR COlLEGE MAN: . your toena ils will not cut SEEN VISITING If y0u'd get around a little more, you might understand through yout hose m~ar ly so Mr. and Mrs. Asa and 120.00 PERMS FOR ·...... } 18.50 women can't be stereotyped.- HELEN · quickly. chi ldren, Nikki and Jeff, ofWhen the mattress and box Bradbury Circleville spent Open Monday thru Saturday. Call Diana, Deloris C.M.: springs will not stay evenly the weekend hei'e visiting rus or Janet ·at 773-stOI. ... And you'd meet a lot rnore interesting women. How would on the bed put a thin piece or pa ren ls, Mr. and Mrs . you like it if a girl, without giving you a chance, pegged you in foam, such as a mattress pro- Cha rles Bradbury, Midone.of the four categories labeled " undesirable"? ·SUE tector, between them. I am dleport. I GIVE The .You'D feel good getting one. You'l feel good giving one. The Speldet Dig ital Watch Is an extratpeela l t~ltt flat a gift Beeau.. 1t'1 not of time, II 'I 1n elegant gift of - I - ) IOO. . I Thtte art 2 W\Jmtn't LCO 't, with lhll tim. alwlyw ahowlng. Both ate 1 unique blend of dttbte }ewelry and IOphlt11CatM Metronlct. The Sptldat Digital Watch. lln't It UmeyoutOOk a look alone? GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Court St. Pomeroy ·~ .. Subject to cancellation in the event ol inclement weather. SHERR! MARSHAlL ~ . .. -~' ' . BREAKFAST SET women ol other churches in The annua l Lenten the area have been invited to breakfast at Trinity Church attend. There will be a prowill be held at 7:45 a.m. gram following the breakfast. Wednesay mqrning. The Those planning to attend are breakfast will be served by asked to contact Mrs. Phillip the women ol the church and .• Meinhart, 992·2383. . WE HAVE SOMETHING NEW FOR YOU • ( FRESH WHOLE BARBECUED CHICKEN AND BARBECUED SPARERIBS !RVR·II!IOIR'.B \ i DONE RIGHT HERE IN THE STORE. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE TRY ONE - YOU'LL LIKE Ill We are building a metal workshop i.n our ba ckyard . Will my hazard policy cover damage to the work shop? Both t he standard Fire Policy and tt-le Homeowner's Pol icy will cover loss to the workshop. The coverage ava ilabl e would be for the same per ils (fire, win d. BONELESS ~~~~~.........~~.129 ~~~~:..~. . .!!,! }39 ~~E~C:.. . . . . ~:.9 g~ stor m, etc .) as insured on t he descr ibed dwellln g.(your' hom e). Ead'l pol icy lim its the a mount of covera ge to 10 per cent .of the am ount In sured on the d welling. Th is extension of coverage wi ll not app ly if t he workshop i s designed for uSe in a com mer cia I or ma nufacfu r lng operat ion . It is onl y insured If its use is solel y per sonal . If yo u need more coverage tha n Is provided by the automatic 10 per cent extension available with the standard Fire Pol iCy or Homeowner 's Polley, additi ona l amounts of coverag e can be.added to ei ther BONELESS type pol icy. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE -SERVICE · 214 E. Main TtJi! Insurance Store 992 -S 130 Pomer::oy, 0 . Mt/.at~~witf.,a~~- GOLDEN ISLE Vc\Jentine Love Unes · · ASpecial Feature of The Daily Sentinel on V*'line's Day FRUIT COCKTAiL BARTLETT 29 oz. PEARS •••••••~~ ••• 8-16 oz. . COLA ...... ~~~.. ~ ~LL STAR 19 1% .FORTIFIED ,. GOLDEN ISLE DAIRY SPECIAL TROPICANA MILK........~~~~~. Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February 14, and offer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. 'h ~lion gg~ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .. .'....~!.. :.. . TROPIC Ill ~ MACARONI 7114 oz. boxes &CHEESE 'DINNERS •••·........ .........~ ••-.' 5 ~ PRODUCE SPECIALS GOLDEN ISLE HALVES OR SLICED GOLDEN ISLE TOMATO 3 ~;L~ CATSUP...... .'... ~ ........... SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. (Umit 16 Words-Sizes Illustrated Below) Social Calendar ~~f".<?i!ill) ·. ~~~·\.) 'nJESDAY POMEROY CHAMBER Tuesday at noon 11 the Meigs IM. Shirley !Awll, Welcome WagQn field m1111pr, will be speaker. FREE CERVICAL c:ucer clinic at Heath . United Methodiat Church Wed· nesday lift...-; for appointment call ftl·7131 , daytime; ~Jnp, ln-N32. PRICES GOOD TMRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11TH. WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS. NO DEALERS PLEASE. OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 am - 9 PM OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM · 6 PM ~ project of sellinll llChl bulbs was completed. The troop raised about PtiO throlllh the project. PriJN wert Clven to · the best sales penona with Terry Snowden and Mike Ha'Uield vylns lor lint, winning knlveo, and ~eCC~nd place winner, Danny Davis, also received a knife. Money from the project will be"'laed to buy equipment lor a trip to Kings Island. David Barr wu awarded his second clall and ph)'llcal fitness sktll award. It wu also aMoWlced thai a fatherson campout wW be held later thIs month at Camp Klashuta. Adult Jeadel'l aUondlnc the meeting were Bob Arms, Larry Edwardl, Jeff Couch, Dan Will, Don Thomu and Hank Cleland. AU boys between 11 and 15 are lilvlted to Join the ti-oop. The n..t meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. SUTTON TOWNSHIP Trustees regular mewtq, 8 p.m. Tuesday at Sfl'*cuse Munldpal Bllildln& SOUTHERN JUNIOR Hilh Athletic Boostll'l, 7::10 p.m. Tuesday at junior high · buUdJn«; pl1111lor lllnquet to be made; aU parenlllllked to atiend. - XI GAMMA -MU Olapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30' Tuesday night at the Columbia Gas Co. office.' Annie Chapman and Matllyn Anderson to have the cultural report, Becky Allder•• and Karen Goins to be Wn•es. There will be 1 l'ldpe auction. POMEROY CHAPTER 116, O.E .S., N5 Tuaday nllhl at the Pomeroy Maaonlc Temple. WEDNEBDAY POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Liona Club, Wed"'sday noon, at the Meip Inn. Allllonl lil'fled to attend. • 7:30 Thursday at the hall. =!!~ SP€1D€L DigHal Watch • traveler, as speaker. Reservations ror dinner meeting by calling 992-5845, 949-2325 or 949-2723, Meigs County; 446-0946, Gallipolis; 773-5768, Mason County. , Plans for the observance of Scout month were made when Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 met recently at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Scouts will prepare a scrapbook and a window display. Gary EUis of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad conilucted a class on first aid for the troop. It was report~ that a · Sentinel, ' TIIURSDAY POMEROY CHAPTER Women 's AglowFellowship, 7 p.m. Thursday at Meigs IM with Gisela Steven.s, world JANET'S HAIR-GOROUND Scouts plan activities 5-The To My Wife, Ann ... To Mom and Dad ... Aff er 14 wond erf u l year s of m arriage, I'm still head.over -heels in love w ith ydu! Walter Z. We cou ldh' t ha ve' picked a nicer pai r of parents i n ihe world ! Ha ve a Happy Valentine' s Day ! Mike and Sue <""") COUPON HEFTY NO. 255 15 ct. pkg. . I I ,I ~~ .lI WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BELOW AND BRING IT OR MAIL IT WITH s1.00 BY FEBRUARY 11TH TO THE DAILY SENTINEL, P. 0. BOX 729, POMEROY, 0. 16 WORDS Sl,OQ.-CASH WITH ORDER 1. 5. 9. 1 13. 2. 6. 10. 14. 3. · 7. 11. 15. $}59 NO. 305 W/C lb. can ' 18 oz. box W/C Coupon Expires Feb. 11, 1978 Coupon Expires Feb. 11 , 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY TWIN CITY GATEWAY 8·---~- 12. _ _ __ 16. _ __ _ 35/8 oz. boxes 89~ I NO. 105 W/C Coupon Expires Fe b. 11 , 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY TWIN CITY GA EWAY W/C W/C · CARESS NO. 105 . . 59~ 12 oz. can . '\ BATH SOAP I, ' 32 OZ. BOTILE 89~ NO. 155 W/C .2 59¢ · BARS . W/C Coupon Expires Feb. 11, 1978 TWIN CITY COUPON I BANQUET SUPPERS Chicken & Dumplings, Salisb!IIJ Steak, Turkey, Beef 'stew, Macaroni-Cheese ORANGE PLUS TWIN CITY•GATEWAY TWIN CITY GATEWAY '· ·~ COUPO N · coupon Expires Feb, 11,1978 Coupon Expires Feb. 11, 1978 • 79¢ NO. 205 BIRDSEYE MARGARINE QUARTERS 49$ 33 oz. bottle ~ BLUE BONNn pkg. COUPON TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON l~b. NO. 155 28 oz. jar Coupon Expires Feb. 11 , 1978 Coupon Expires Feb. 11. 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY THE DAILY SENTINEL PEANUT BUTTER DISH DETERGENT FABRIC SOFTENER Coupon Expires Feb. 11, 1978 1...·----------....o....o--~------~--------------·--·-·-·--·--·--·-·--~--·J PHONE 992·2156 SKIPPY LUX INSTANT PUDDING 4 W/C COUPON COUPON JELLO NO. 155 , 89~ NO. 155 COUPON 4. --- - - - SUPER SUGAR CRISP SUPER TRASH.BAGS ~------ -------------------------------·--·--·--·-·-·--·-·--·-, I I II II COUPON W/C 2~b. pkg. COUPON RITZ CRACKERS 12 oz. box gg·~ LIMIT TMREE 69¢ W/O Coupon Expires Feb. 11, 1978 · TWIN CITY ' TEWAY Y Coupon Exp ires Feb. 11,1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ., W/C �s- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 7,1978 ::: ~ " WildcatsthumpAuburn Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporla Edltor Conference record to ~I and United PresslnternaUonal Kentucky's college their overall mark to 17-1. Lee, who scored Z5 points to basketball rivals are only ball-kidding when they say Ulke up the slack for the playing the Wildcats is starters, helped break open similar to playing a Na Uonal the game when Kentucky Basketball AssociaUon learn. scored 10 straight points at What they mean is that the start of the second half. Kentucky has so many out- Kentucky, looking either that sluggisll or overconfident, led sta!lding players stopping - or holding ill by only 4:>-40 at hal!Ume check - Kyle Macy or even against a team playing less one or the other four starters than .500-baU this season. Jack Givens scored 22 may not be enough, And the nation's topranked college points and Nick Robey had 20 !£am can always throw a for Kentucky while Mike James Lee at their rivals Mitchell has 26 for Auburn. when the going is rough for Georgetown snapped a twogame losing streak with a nthe game-t011ame stars. That' s what happened 55 win over Stonehill College Massa c husetts . Monday night when Auburn of held Macy to 17 points, but Georgetown had only a 27-23 the Wildcats cruised to a 104- lead at tlie half and a 34-33 81 victory, anyway, running edge with 15 minutes left their Southeastern when the Ho~as pulled away. NEW YORK (UP! ) - JeanGuy Talbot, the first-year coach of the New York Rangers, has a reputation for being calm and patient, capable of making the best of any situation because he has been in professional hockey 25 year~ and has seen the puck take a lot of crazy bounces. Right now, he 's having a little trouble living up to his reputation, ttmugb._ , . . . He's still patient but you wouldn't exactly call him ca lm. How can he possibly be with the Rangers wallowing aroWJd in last place in their division, showing only one victory in their last eight games and his job no more swble than the price of frozen orange juice at your neighborhood supermarket? A week or sa. ago, Sonny Werblin, the new head man at Madison Square Garden, Bill Jennings , the Rangers' president ~ aml John Ferguson, the team's general manager, met to discuss the Rangers' situaUon. They aU agreed it wasn 't good . Talbnt is Ferguson 's man , the one he hand-picked to replace him as coach this season, and the Rangers' GM spoke up in his behalf during the meeting with Werblin and Jennings. Ferguson feels Talbot has been taking a lot of undue criticism from the.press in New York and that he isn 't actually wblame for the !£am's lowly estate at the moment. Ferguson is an old l£ammal£ of Talbot's, both having played together with the Montreal Canadiens during the '60s . So far , Ferguson has been allowed to have complet£ say about who the Rangers' coach should be, but there are signs all this could UoltedPressloternatlonal change rather suddenly. If you counted the Bowling Werblln has committed himself to making the Rangers . Green Falcons out of the Midwirmers. Ameri ca n Conference He attended the last game they played with Colorado Sunday basketball race a couple of night at the Garden , the only game they won in their last eight weeks ago, you· better look starts, and had they lost that game, even Ferguson wouldn't aga in. have been able to save Talbnt 's job any longer. The Falcons, ll-2 in league Werblln isn't a hatchet man ; he's a man of action, the kind play just two weeks ago, won wbn goes out and gets whoever he feels it takes to turn a loser their fourth straight contest into a winner . Monday night - a 68-66 All the most highly regarded coaches in the NHL are decision over Ohio University gainfully employed at the moment and it would be extremely -to move into third place iri difficult, if not impossible, to get any of them for the Rangers, the MAC standings with a 5-3 ool never sell Sonny Werblin short. mark. It wouldn't surprise me at all if at the end of this season , The BG winning streak is Werblin did everything he could to bring in someone like AI its longest since the 1974-75 Arbour of the New York Islanders or Fred Shero of the season. Plliladelphia Flyers to ooach the Rangers . With Sonny "I'm a very happy coach," Werblin, nothing is impossible. He might even go after Scotty said BG 's John Weinert. " We Bowman of the Canadiens - and wind up getting him, too. have t4 kids who really That's the kind of operator Werblin is. I can easily picl\lre him believe in themselves." saying to.Fergoson, "go get me the best man there is in hockey Rosie Barnes and Ron and don't let money stand in your way." Werblin acts while Hammye combined for 38 others merely sit around and mull it over. points Moinday night to pace Meanwhile, Talbot 's job with the Rangers shapes up as one the Falcon victory at Bowling of those day-to-day propositions and he tries not to pay too Green. ' much attention to the stories, which say his job is hanging by a Barnes hit a career high thread. with 19 points and also· made "Who would be happy to see that kind of thing in the paper?" five assists, while Hanuitye he says. " You have to live with It , though. To me, hockey is a poured in another 19 points good life. I wouldn't change it for anything. SomeUmes it's and grabbed 10 rebounds . tough on the family, though." George Marshall aided in the Jean Guy-Talbot left his home in Cap de Ia Madeleirie, Falcon effort with 11 points QJebec, to play hockey when he was still a kid . He broke in and 12 rebounds. with Three Rivers when he was only 16 and he played in the "We came into the game same junior league with Jean Betiveau, Bernie Geoffrion and knowing we liad to stop Dickie Moore. Coaching the Rangers has been his biggest plum Hammye, but we didn't so far and he doesn'twant to lose it. succeed," said OU Coach "Let's face It , I like it very, very much," he says about the Dale Bandy. ' job. "The greatest saUsfacUon I get is every time we win a "It was a good win for game. I want to see the team win so much .... " them, " he said. "They took some things away from us offensively and they played very intelligently." Colleve Basketball Results Midwe s. l By United Prns International The Falcons pulled off the An drsn 82, Ear lhm 60 Ent Augsbg 83, 51. Jno . 73 win despite the strong CrngJe.MIIn 75, Cse w stn 70 Bo!!ll St , 88, Kent St . 6.4 shooti ng of OU's leading Cath u . 89, Boston u . 79 Bwlng Grn 68 , Oli iq U. 66 , Geotown 77 Stonehill 55 Ferris 65 , N . Mich . 6-4 forward • Jim Joyce Who Geo . Wash 96, Stet son 73 _,. Heidlbg 78. Woosrr 69 scored 24 points and Steve St. Fran 71 , Siena 63 \~ I ll. St . ·84 , 0 . Rbrfs 71 St . Vince 82, Cal. Pa . 73 L O}IOia 75 , W . Mi c h . 61 Scaggs who chipped in with W&J sti, Grove City SJ 0 . Wslyn 68, Muskngm 67 18. South Otterbn BS, Mar iefta 66 Appy St . 81, F urman 74 Bowling Green now has a 7T ri -State 61, Grace 56 Berry 86, Ga. Coli 81 Urbana 76, Malone 71 11 record overall, while OU is Cu mbrl ne1 11 6, Union 105 Wavne 68 , NorThwood 60 lll-8, 3-5 in the MAC. ·oevidson 88 , Citadel 81 SDlithwesl E . Car. 13 , Chtnooga 72 E . T e'll 51 106, Anglo St. 80 At Muncie, Ind., Monday E . Tenn . 69, A . Peav 6~ H . Payn e 19, Ab Chr is 62 night, Ball State thumped E . Ky . 78 , W. Ky . 74 Langston 93, Te-.. Co li 92 Fla . 51. 95. MmphS St . 89 McMurry 78, Austi n 15 Kent State 88-64 in another Ga . 57, MISS ISSippi 56 N .M , St . 83, lnd , St . 82 MAC contest. · Ky . Wslyn 86, SIU ·Edsvl 81 N . Te11 St. 101 , Cntnary 96 Kentucky 104, Auburn 81 Junior Center Randy NW Ok,a . 62, Cameron 58 Ll11mar 65, La . Tech 48 Ok . Chris 72 , Ark ,.LR 64 Boarden scored a career high Lncln Mem . 105, King 83 SW Tex St. 95, S. F . Austn 74 Lib Bapt 88, St. Pau l's 54 24 points. and grabbed 18 Te xas A&l 83, S. Hous St . 80 LSU 101, Tennessee 86 Tulsa 48, Drake 47 rebounds as the Cardinals led McNeese St. 91 . sw La . 83 W . N .M . 82, ~ Ia Fe Coli 61 from start to finish. Mid Tenn. 37 , Morehed 36 West Craig Shelton scoced 19 of his game-high 24 points in the second half to · lead Georgetown's surge. In other games, Georgia nipped Mississippi, 57-56, Vanderbilt scored a 5!1-57 triumph over Florida, Lo uisiana State topped Te nnessee, 101-86, a nd Florida State whipped M<!mphis State, gs.ag_ Lavon Merce hit a layup with four seconds remaining giving Georgia its win over Mississippi, soph guard Tommy~ Springer tallied two free throws with three seconds left in the second overtime lifting Vanderbilt to its win l.SU won easily with Kenny Higggs scoring 23 points and Harry Davis' 23 points led Florida State to its victory. Malone upset 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 7,197& Senior Citizens' scenes Gelusil Liquid LOMA Water Pail 12 oz. 11 Ots. ~~i~.-:.~: ... $149 $1.89Value F.I.P. Price •• , 99¢ Dow Oven Cleaner 16oz. ~~i.~.':."~: ... $109 Falcons edge OU J68 Nwbrry 81 , USC -Sptnbg 69 UNC -.;,shvl Bol, Woffrd 15 NELa . S7, NW La . 56 Roanoke 64 , Bluefld 63 Vandy 59, Florida 57 W. Car. Sol, Marshll 52 n Grade school results ' E1ghth . Grade The Eastern played three games recently, winning one and losing two . Lalli Thursday they played a good floor game and lost a nip-and-tuck contest to vlsit~g Federal Hocking 4443. A poor night at the foul line proved to be the deciding factor for the locals. Eastern hlid fallen behind 30-22 by halftime, but in the aecond half they came out olonning and outscored their opponents in the last two quarters, but still fell one point short. Tim Dill led Eastern with his 15 points wblle Greg Cole added seven. Glass tossed in 20 for the winners. E 1111912 FH 141668 But on Saturday, ('A>ach Arch Rose's Eagles won a big one from rival Southern at the Eastern High Gym in a convincing fashion, 46 -34 . Eutern had a taller telim and used some pressure defense to down the boys from cross county. Cole led aU ~Corers with 13. Eastern waa in control all lhe way as they led lo-5 at the first period buzzer, outscored Southern 7.V in the second period, and then padded their lead by netting 17 big points in the third period to coast in Boarden ' s E Ore. 69. Wrnr Pai: 61 Hwaii-Hio 95 , Alska -Anch 77 Montana 88, A 1A 87 ..,_ Pac Lulh 99, Whtwrth 86 Portland 77 , Hawaii 6.4 St. Mrtns 68, Cent Wsh 59 Utah St , 93, Mont . St . for the win. Mike Russell and Dill also hit double figures for the winners with 12 points apiece. Richard Wolfe had eleven for the losers while Kent Wolfe added ten. s 561013 E 10 7 17 12 On Monday Eastern travelled to Belpre anf fell5235to the hosts. East~ni led 1715 at the half, but the pressing defense of Belpre wore down the visitors in the last half to allow the winners to breeze in for the win. Dill had 15 for Eastern while Cole added nine . Reed led the winners with l9. Next Eastern game is Wednesday when Hannan Trace comes in. performance . helped offset the 30-point effort KSU's Burrell McGhee. After a 2-iiU lie, Ball State raced ahead to as much as a 14-point lead in the first half, . then grabbed a 22-point lead ·with 15 minutes left in the second half. The Cardinals sent in subs, and Kent State closed to nine, but Ball State scored eight unanswered points to pull the game out. Hall State is now 8-0 overall and 4-:i in the MAC while Kent State is 5-14 and in Ohio Athletic Conference action, Heidelberg surprised Woostrr 78-09, Ohio Wesleyan upset Muskingum 68-67 and Otterbein dumped Marietta 85-66. At Tiffin, Chris Reichert scored 22 points and Scott Patterson added 20 as Heideiberg handed Wooster its second loss in OC play. Heidelberg jumped out to a 34-29 halftime lead and held on for its ninth win against 10 losses overall and fourth victory against a like number of losses in the loop. Wayne Allison pumped in 13 points for Wooster, now 14-4 overall and 6-2 in the conference . Don Brough dumped in 30 points as host Otterbein breezed past Marietta for its sixth victory against three losses in the OAC. Otterbein took a 2!-20 lead on Ed William's tip-in with 7:16 left in t he first half, and NI:W YORK Uni I Board The lntern&tional CoacheS co llege e d Press of (UPI) ' be s k etbl"ll rat ings w ith won -lost through games of Sunday, Feb. S, and number of first -place votes In parentheses : records Te"am 1. Kentucky (37) {16-1 J 2. Marquette {1) {11 -2) 3. Arkansas (1 ) <21 - l l 4. UCLA ( II ( 16·21 s. Notre Dame ( 16-Jl 6. Kansas (18 -JJ 7. North Carolina (18-Al 8. New Mexico· ( 1J (17 -21 Louisville 114-3) to . Michig an St . 06-Jl 11 . DePaul (18-2 ) 9. Points 406 327 '1.77 2'8 225 148 138 125 100 n 30 12, Te~~oas (18 -3) 26 13. Purdue C13 -6J 21 14. Florida St . 116-31 . 18 15. Georgetown (1S:4 ) 11 16. (tiel WakeForst ( 13-S) 10 16. (tie) Detroit (17-1) 10 18, Nebraska (18 -J) 9 19 . Virgin ia {1S-3l a 20 . San Francisco 07 -4) 7 · Note : Bv agreement with the American Basketball Coaches TliiSTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - ThistledoWII Race Track will not open its 1978 thoroughbred racing season March 3 as scheduled, it was reported Monday. Track general manager Assoc iatiOn , teams on probation George Jones, according to by the NCAA are Inelig ible for The Cleveland Press, has top 20 and .national char'npion consldtrat ton by the UPI sent a letter to the Ohio ship Board of Coaches . Those teams Racing Commlssion in cu rrently on probation for 1977" Columbus requesting a delay 6re: C ~ n t e nary, Clemson, Hawaii, Minnesota, Nevada ·LU in opening the track. Vegas, Western Carolfna . ., which he· could not be traded - Oak'! and, Detroit, San Francisco, Montreal, Houston and Atlanta. However, Paul pointed out those l£rrns could be changed if Manning agreed. "!want to point out we've Ullked with every club about possible deals," Paul said. "There ls no bearing down on any particular deal. To make a big deal you've got to give up something big. · "We will make the first one that looks really good to us," said Paul. ''We're not going to hold off a deal in expectation of making another. That way you make no deals." Seghi sail\ Tribe officials had not talked Monday with Texas owner Brad Corbett, who had been reported interested in obtaining Manning and relief pitcher Jim Kern. Keating has charged the Indians with breaching Manning's contract when Seghi offered a larger-than...Uowed cut for this season. Through rain and hail, ice and snow, thick or thin. We're not talking about mailmen this time, we are commending the Retired Senior Volunteers who have faithfully delivered hot lunches during our recent bad weather for the homedelivered meal program funded through COAD. These ind i.viguals Maurice .Lou, Early Roush, _J_erome _and Arrn Cook, Kennlt, Gene and Dayton McElro y, Willi am Quivey and Blythe Theiss are an example or the caring senior citizens in Meigs County. If the warming tre~d continues, next week's activities here at the Center will be back on tbeir regular schedules. It would be a good idea to call the Center at 9927886 and check to be sure. · The February newsletter will be ppblished later this month. You will be receiving one in the mail in a couple of weeks. On Thursday, February 9 beginning at 11 A.M., Charles Williamson of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric J&J '100 Stimudents Company will be at the Center to speak on the energy crises. If you have compl8ints or suggestions for Columbus ~nd Southern, this is your chance to be heard. The Meigs County Council on Aging extends their thanks to the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, the Columbia Gas Company, and Genera l Telephone Company for providing speakers for the Center. Those or you tbat applied for the fuel adjustment recently have or will receive a second form which asks you to certify that you have spent $87.50 on fuel by a certain date. Howard Frank, Auditor, states that when you receive this form, put the day's date on it, sign your qame and address and return the form to fhe 'l'ax l;ommission Offi ce. If you have questions about this form, you may call the Auditor's Office at 9922698 or the Information & Referral Office at the Senior Citizens Center at 992-7311. For those of you without a driver 's license, 00 an iden· COAD Senior Nutr i tion Program Menu for February 6fh through February 10, 1978 . MONDAY Baked Spaghetti. tossed sa lad . pineapple slices , sugar cookies (2). Butter . Italian bread, milk . TUESDAY - Braised Beef with Gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered peas and carro ts , apricots , bread . butter, milk , WEDN ESDAY - Liver and Onions, AuGra.tin potatoes, buttered green beans, apple crisp, rOIL butter, mill< . THURSDAY - Sal,.bvry Steak , baked potato, pea ch sala d. buttered beets, rice pvdding with raisins, bread, butter , m ilk. FRIDAY - Chicken sa lad sa ndwi ch, potato ch ips, brussel sprou t s, choco late cake with icing , milk. Co ffee, tea . buttermilk and jui ce served daily . TRADE-IN On All Living Room Suites 25s MASON FURNITURE -- ..- , _"(! Packettes 50s 94' Value F.I.P. Price-.. weekend here visiting her FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM . .,.- Sucaryl . . ... ·~::~-;; ,-a;,~ .. ~ I. _r-!'-· HERE VIS,ITING Mrs. Patrida Circle and children, Marianne tmd Mark, Colwnbus, spent the Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sal·8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Til 12 Noon ' -r~SUCAI\"'l 29 ¢ · Herman Grate Mason, W. Va . 773-5592 •- . - ·-· . parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, and Mrs. Mary Circle, Racine. --- -• -• -~-- PA RTY HELD The birthday of Chesler Knight of PomeroY was celebrated Saturday. Joining Mr. and Mrs. Kni ght fur din- Ch_ildhood Childhood Ins . Sent eal "One or 1he newest and most succt!lisful baHles against l'ancer is giying stricken youngsters years or exira life and helping lhem cope with the disease ," says S. Michael, pubh<· informaUon chairman of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society . " ACS resean:h tunas nave helped develop childhood ca ncer intu a new medical specialty," she adds . In 1976, the Soricly awarded 140 research graniS, tot aling 18 .6 million . , (n scient ists workht,:.t in this ~ ill. ner were thtdr son and d;mg hter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Dick Knight, Bellaire, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matlack . Mr. and Mrs. Jen•y Swartz and ' Toby and Mrs . Dorothy Young, Middleport , came during tllC evening fur commg . :::::::::;:::~::::.~=*::--:.'#.::*·~)lJIIllll&'Cilll§ ':I::I Events Fltlll!\ Y RETUHN Jouatl1an Meigs Cha pt er. [) .A. H. , meeting 1::W p.m. Friday at Grace EpQScopal Purish House, il'e c:rcam and cake. A decorated ice <.:ream cake Pomeroy with Smithsonian was brought to the hunured · £ilm , "Por trait • of lhe guests by his son and President s" <1nd a silent daughter-in-law. a uction to be featurrd . li ostesse s, Mrs. Dwig ht. Milhoan, Mrs . Thom as ARCADIA, Calif . (UP!) The 1978 George Woo lf Memorial Jockey Award symbol of riding excellence at Santa Anita Park - has bee n awarded to leading jockey Darrel McHargue: In public voting that concluded Sunday, the 23year-old Oklahoman ou tpolled youngster Steve Cauthen, his closest rival, by more than lwo-lo-one margin . Other nominees were Chris McCarron, Jorge Tejeira and Ron Turcotte. Ewing, Mrs. John Hose and Mrs. Gerald Powell. ~;1ncer Sellards ·n amed field . "Now the ACS has embarked on a broad prog ram of physical and psy chulu~icai support for young cancer patients and their families ." Michael says. Included are information and referral scn •ic•cs, somt• ri nandal su pport, transportation to medical centers, and a program of r('('ruttin~:t donors of blood - nftcn used in trC'atlng children with cancer . Cancer strikes many mort~ adu ll s than t•hildren . Yt•t cancer kills more children bctwr~n the ages of 3 und 14 ·than ;my other diSease . The brain, kidneys and other vital organs frcqu eutly are tHrgets nf childh ood cum::er. • • to new position POINT .PLEASANT James I... Farley, F.xecutive Direcl or of Plcasanl Valley Hospital, toduy unnoun('ed the appoilllment of Michael G . Sellards as Assistant Executive Director to be in charge of tht• 1ww I leusant Valley Hospi tal Extended Care Facility . l.n this new pusition, Sella.rds will have respunsibi!i!ies for (he <ln y-to~lny operation of the rucilit)' Hml will report to Fnrlcy wlw . is the Exet'utivt• IJin•dor uml responsible to the.' Bourd of Trustees fur both lhc hospita l " Nut lom~ ngo, mo~1 young ~md the new mud\•rn 100 brd c~mce r patients died in a Wlil. Sellards nuw becomes matter of mtmths. " Miclmcl Assistant Ext•cutivc Dil't.'t'tm· says. Today, 50 percent of tht~ un the same l('VCI as Mr . Gary children wi!h the most Park whose rcspunsillilitil'S com mon form nf leukemia are with Uu~ hospital. (acute lymphocytic) live fi ve Sellards is ~~ 1111tivr of yea rs or '"tnorc, when J;h1l'll Huntlngtu11. Wt•st. Vir~in i11 uptimum treatment. A ;md wns cdUl'Hic!l at Mnrnumber of them have passed Shu ll University . BcfLJrt' the lO·ycar murk, achieving joining the Pleasunt VFIII('y what many physi(•i;!ns l-lospih11 tuff us Busirwss consider a cure. '' Advnnccs in chcnwthcrapy <llld radia tiun therapy have tlnn.e mut.:h tu bring about thi.s dr<JmHt ic i11 11Jruve rncnt," Midmel 8! 15 p.m. CANCER CLIN IC Wednesday, Middl ep ort Methodist Church. Afternoon sessions on l y . Anyone wishing to make an appointment are to call 992-753 1 da ily or 992-5832 evenings. Huntingt on ll uSJ1ltnl Supl'r\'isnr ami ·lu .:;u rnncl• ' Manu~rr . ' Since fOtHin ~ tu Poinr Plrasnnt, St'l lunls has IJ\•('n llt'tive loru l u 1· ~an izat h• ns . litIHCIUber or tla• 1-'\(•nsn nt HolUi'Y l 'lnh, pnst i11 St..'LTt' llll'\ lllli\'t"~ l" ~i ty NHJ- Standings By United Press International Campbell Conference P11trick Division W. L. T. Pts. NY Islanders 32 11 8 72 Ph il adelphia 30 12 10 70 Atlanta 20 20 12 52 NY Ranoers 17 25 10 44· Smythe Division' W. L. T. Pts. Chicago 21 17 12 54 Vancouver 14 23 1J 41 Colorado 11 27 12 34 St. Louis 11 33 7 29 Minnesota 11 J.ct 5 27 Wales Conference Norris Division W. L. T. Pts. · Montr eal · 35 7 8 78 Los Angeles 22 18 10 54 Pittsburgh 17 23 11 45 Oetrolt 18 23 B .4.4 Wa!.hington 9 33 11 29 Adar'ns Division W. L . T . Pts. Boston 33 12 7 Buffalo 29 10 13 Toronto 76 15 10 Cleveland 18 J l s Monday's Result Phlla 2, St. Louis 0 . Tuesday's Games Minn at NY Islanders Pitt1burgh at Colorado Detroit at Los Angeles Atlanta at Vancouver Wtdntsdly's Gimes Minnesota at NY R:o!lngers St . Louis at Toronto Buffl!Jo o!lt Cleveland NY. lslenders at Chicago 73 71 62 oil ST. LOUIS (UP!) Defenseman Len Fr!g was sent Monday by the St. Louis Blues to their Salt Lake City' fann team in \he Central Hockey League. Frig was acquired by the Blues from the Cleveland Bar;ons last August and had one goal and three assists with 45 penalty minutes In 30 games this season. - FRESH & LEAN GROUND . Oil Of Olay ruunt)' n 1HI pn st tl. lllllllli' l 'lunni.J\'1' of ('mn-: lllUI'I 'C . St'\lanll'i. hi s wtfP Ht•lty. : and thl'ir sun HolJt' r! , Hl\l ' urw · and a hulf. li \•t• on ( 'lwm llt' r Drive in Point l'ku:-a nt ·Hnd 1' Hti\'IUI .SHtTt• cl llt•i u I {';t tlu dil' ( 'hllrl'h Wht•n • hL• IS llfi:H IIist. (Ji Beea use of the relat ive rarity of childhood cancer, it is dealt with must cffedively in lar~e ca nter cent ers , where more cases ca n be · observed and experience ga ined by phy sicians. 'l'hl' nearest center fur ~·oung ca ncer patients in Md~s is Ohio Sta t e Univ e r sit y in Columbus. Ohio. If yu u 11 ccd any as sistance co ntact 1he Meigs Cancer Snciet y !J!I2, 7531. PHONE 992-5120 Davis Insurance Ageney Across from the Cour t HQu se in Pomeroy B1ll Qui ckel, Roy Shepherd, Jeannie Starc her A Notary Service & Com plete Bonding Service --- • $1 .50Value F.I.P.Prlce •.• SUPERIORS ALL MEAT 79¢, ALLMEAT BUCKET STEAK . WIENERS.......~~- 79~ Bag Of 26 Asst. ·79¢ F.I.P. Price... '" " ~~~~~ . . . . .~~~4 9¢ HlrMMADE . s"~[) 99¢ ......... :.s~. s SPONGES .$1.89~alue 79¢ SLICED NO WASTE $129 SUPERIORS 1-LB. BOLOGNA ...~~~~ . . ROUND•••...•.•~~·•. 1 oz. . LB. FIVE DAY PADS 75s $1 .59 Value 7 NAIL CLIPPER - Gem66B '~.~~~--- 25¢ We Accept Federal Food Stamps-We Reserve The Right To Lmit Qua1ntiti'es-...J :~j~-':.~~=- .. 99¢ DAIRY SPECIALS t1.89 Value HOMO MILK .••••• ~ •••••••••••••'~:~H~~. 79~ lfz GALLON $139 2% LOWFAT MILK •••••••••••••••••••• VALLEY BEL). . GALLON '129 CHOCOLATE DRINK •••••••••••••••••••• 09 VALLEY BELL ICE CREAM •••••••••••••• ~ ••••••~~.~~~~~.~ 1 BROUGHTONS 39 RC or [)I ET RITE . 8-16 oz. bottles . PRODUCE . BANANAS................... ~~: ..! 1oo ( \ ' BROUGHTONS Personna Double U Razor F,I.P. Prlc:e... ........ ,.. SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 Gem co FOOD CHOPPER ' I u Pmdenllal - ~:~:.~.......~~.119 hurdles, was runner-up with 1,343 points, and diving standout Cynthia Mclngvale of Dallas was third with 626. Is l'uint 1111d is'· Assucia!ion Hnd Is ;t dln•t'lur 1 or the Point l'lt'a sn nt H M I I ~H HI FRESH & LEAN Naber named LOS ANGELES (UP!) The James E. Sullivan Trophy - symbol of the nation's outStanding amateur athlete - has been awarded to swimming gold medatist John Naber. The 22-year-old former University of S9uthern California swimmer, who won four gold llledals and a silver at the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal, easily won the balloling with 2,050 points. · Edwin Moses of Morehouse College, holder of the world record in the 400-meter t'ivil'1 pr·c:d ctent 11 f tlwi g r~ ·np , llr is1' i1 UJ('m brr of tht• bmml uf. ttirct•l or~ uf tht' Mu:-;(,u·Hnl lm ('hHJ>tcr uf ttu• MHrs ha\1 ' top athlete ,------------, :I Pro :I i11 lluntinKton fm· st• l'H Yl'AI'S Whlil' nt C11beli ~Huut i nglon . he wus Busin('s,.:; Offit't' .-------------------------- says. WEDN ESDAY POMEROY Chapter 80 RAM Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bosworth Council 46 R&SM Manuger in 197\ , hr wn ~ assuda tcd ll'llh l'ubell· • F.I.P. Price- .. :Standings\ College ratings I held the lead the rest of the game. Williams got 19 points and 13 rebounds for Otterbein. The loss dropped Marietta to 8-10 overall and 1~7 in the · OAC. At New Concord, Les PeteM{lan hit two free throws with 22 seconds left as Ohio W e sleyan handed Muskingum its second straight defeat in the OAC. OWU's Mike Kinnaird was the game's leading ·Scorer with 25 markers. The Muskies, now 6-2 in the league, suffered their first loop loss last Saturday at the hands of Otterbein. In other action, Akron defeated Oakland (Mich.') 7866; Carnegie-Mellon~~::~ Case Western 75-70; 1 bested Malone 76-71; Virginia State outscored Cen tral State 71-66; and Steubenville blasted LaRoche ( ra.) 100-75. Manning inks 5-year contract CLEVELAND (UPl) Outfielder Rick Manning, knowing he may he traded, has signed a fiv~-year contract with the Cleveland .Indians. , Manning and his agent, Ed KeaUng, appeared Monday with !£am President Ga.be Paul and General Manager Pili! Seghi to announce he had ' signed a fiveyea'r " memorandum of agreement" _subject to his passing a physical examination to the satis[action of the club. Manning missed most of last season with a fractured bsck veterbrae but pointed out he played the last two weeks of the year and felt ''fine and happy.'' He said he had chosen to sign with the Indians rather than play out his contract and become a free agent. "There could be trades," Manning·said, "but right now I'm an Indian and I plan to be here for five years. If I'm traded, then I'll U.lk about it . I prefer, to remain in Cleveland." He confirmed that the contract stipulated six l£ams to HAS BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolle enlertained SWidaY with a · party in celebrallon of the sixth bil'thday of theJr tification card can now be daughter, Tricia. Gamt-s purchased at the Bureau of were playt-d wit11 prizes goi11g Motor Vehicles, Gibbs to Joe Koush and Tracy Grocery , Mulberry Sl., Bec~le . (t·e cream and h~art Pomeroy, Ohio. shaped cupcakes wt•re served 11le cost of this 1.D. card is to Marvin, Andy ami Jenny $3.50. Be sure to take your Hill, Jan and Tracy Norris, birth certificate or other Mary and Joy O'Brien, proof of age. Aimee Hill, Ailsa Will£ord, Our numbers to call for Marcy Hill, and Wendy and assistance, transportation, Megan Wolfe. Sending ~ifts registering for lunch, or for were CuUJ111t!Y Rou£h, N_ikki ot her needs are 992-7311, 992- and Jeff Bradbury and Mr. 7886 and 992-7884. Call us, we__ allll.Mrs. Charles !lradburx. are here to serve you. PEPSI-COLA 8-16 oz. bottles ' . �Among Friends" 6,13; ABC News 33. 8- The Dmly Sent mel, Mtddler>Ort-Pomoroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1976 ~;;;;:~;~;~"Let' The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items .into Cash ' Bernice Bede Osol ~'LJJ~JIJ . l:JtJtMWI~W\'1 WANT AD CHARGES l5WunhurUnder ...... C.Sh 100 IW.y 2W.ys Feb. 8, 1978 You r mate rral pr ospec t s took rath er c ncouragrng l or th e coming year O cc a ~ t o nat u ne x ~ pected wrndt atls co uld occ ur to help tack up yo ur bank bal ance A(lt Ji\ftUJS (Jom 20· Frh 191 Ril te-1 hrougl'l th e ads o r check your sho ppmg sour ces. rl you ha ve the tune to day Yo ur m · stmcts lo r spO!Ir ng IJargarn s ar e unu su ~lly kl:!e n Fmll u ut more aho ut yo ur self by sc nd rng lo r your co py o f As tro- Grapn l eller Mail 50 cen ts for eac h and a ton g , sel l · addressed stampe d env e lo pe to Astr a-Graph , ·P 0 Bo x 489, Rad ro GUy Stati on N Y 10019 Oe SUf e to spec rl y your buHr :! till)'! 3.00 6dllyl Ea~h wunl over ~ mmun um 1 ~ "ordti Ill i t·~nl.li per word per d;~y Ad!i n.mn ll)~ u U~ r th:trr {:UII!!et.1lll vc d.<t y~.: w1ll ~ d\t4ri!ed t~l lhe I day 1-' ISCE.") (Feb 2G-M:.r••h 20) Berng able to fun c tr o n freel y and u1depe ndently rs trnpor !ant tor yo u today Sk rrl assoc1atc5 wt1o could res tru;:t yo ur rn o b1 l1· ly AIUF..S (March 21· AJJril 1'1 Yo u re very res p o n s1,.e tod a y to per so r1s who 1r ul v r1eed yo ur hel p In o rde r to ard them yo u II make whatev e r s a c flfiC CS ar c necessary TAUI\US (1\Prll 20-M;Jy 201 ft1 e lr1 e ndly v1be s yo u e rnana te today w11! be pic ked up by all ' yo u e ncounte r Becau se you tr ea t e ve ry o ne as a fr ie nd lh e wo rld s e e s you a s i:l p a l GE MINI iM~ty 2J-Jum· 20) A gu i.i l yo u ve looK e d upor• as bemg difficult w uld turn ou t to be a snap toda y Where th ere wcr,c obs tac les you ma y r1ow li nd s te pp 1ng s tones CANCE R 1June 21-.lu ly 22) S 1tua t r o n ~ perm11t1ng you to use the fu ll s cope of your rmagtna t1 on wrl l prove tt1e most re wa rdmg today Seek crealt\'e outle ts !.EO (Ju ly 2l-Au g .22 ) Follow your 1nlu1110n today on whom to contac t tf m need o f a favo r, e ven if your log1 c dr c tates o therwise Your tn stl nc l 1s mo r e accurate Vlit GO ( Aug .23-Se pl. 22' So me on e close to you may re Qurre com pa ss ionat e han dling today Yo u II not re ach her thro ugh he r pracHcal rty, bu t you wrll thro ug h nc r emoti On s Lllli\A 1Sept.2.H )ct.231 No o ne has to loo k over your bhoulde r 1oday to see tl you're dotng a good JOb Results w1 U be ev idence o f your "p11de in yo ur work SCOUPIO (0ci.24·Nov.22i Today yo u could be 111 love w1 th love, ahd th at's no1 an bad Tlle re ' s a mple room •n th iS world fo r ano ther roman ltc tSI SAGITTA R IUS I Nov.23· Uec.21 1 Do m es tic matters s hould frave top p n on ty today, eve n tho ugh other mlerests w1ll be vy1ng fd r a tt en lt on CAPRICORN 1Dec.22--Jan.l9) You r phone IS !tkely to b e busy today, er lh er w1th p~op l e you're try mg to reach or those hop1ng togetln touc h w1 th you (NFWSP.AI'EH ENTERPRISE ASSN) Carmel News, By the Day Mr . a nd Mrs. Douglas Circle spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. Glen Tuttle of Eagle Ridge. Leo n Hudson of Scott's Depot, w_ Va VISi ted Wtlh Do u glas C trc le on Monday. IWO I:I EUR OQ M hod"• tl .o: I uttus h ed S1 4 11~ Q4 'J :J3'l4 u~ Bul NurniJer In Qjn• of The Sen Ullt!l The Pubhsher r rserves the right tu ~It or rtjccl any a<b •let:m"d vir jet·Uurwl Tht! PUI.lhsher wLII nut be rt'SI"JI~tb le (ur more than one tntur red msertwn Phone9!.l!-21!16 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES M ond~ y Noon on &!turday Tuatlay Lhrtl Frrda) 4P.M tht> d1:1y b(ofore publ H.'H\Ion Sunday 'p M afternoon ~ mla~· Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Rev Uo11 Wa lker he ld a se rv 1ce at the In firma r y Society attended and served refreshm ent s Mr. ~ nd Mrs. E dgar Bylbertand daugh ter , Kathy, uf Akrn n were here T uesday, Jan. 24 to attend the funeral of their au nt, Mrs Edna 1.11 Hart, !lev Curuungham Tt ustees. Otts Batley, Blll Cozart , Dale Roush, J oe Glenn , Mike lhle: song Hayman and wer e guests of Ronnie Salser Mr and Mrs Critt Bradford Mrs Sa rah 01d dle retu rned home from Holze r Me dJcal Center. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cleland, Jr. of Gal!tpolts visited a r e cen t eve mn g with h 1s pa rents, Mr a nd Mrs Btll Cleland . Mr . and Mrs. Ke nn eth Turley, Kenny and Kevm, spen t Sunday wllh hts mother, Mrs. , Cla rence Turley at Galltpo!is T h e ' a nnu a l bus in ess mcet mg of t h e First Ba ptist Ch urch was held recently. An nual repo rts were given and t h e regula r b u s m ess taken care of. Ch urch and Sunday School offi cers for 1978 are· church clerk , Dec Evangelism B r own , c hu rc h tr eas u rer, Frances Wilcox en ; ft nanc 1a l sec r et ary , Lllhan Hayman, m i SS io n a ry t r easu r er, Doroth y Ba dgley; Sunday sc hoo l s uper int e nden t , Ronm e S a lse r ; a ss 1,s t a n t S unda y school s u pe r intendent , John lhl e; Sunday GIANT TOOL AUCTION IN HE ATED BUILDING ' LOCA TION : Po mt Pleasa nt Na tional Guard Arm o ry , J mi les no r th o f Point Pleasant on Rt 62. .. DATE , FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 10, 1978- TIME , 6' 30 P.M. Sale Ite m s Can Be Inspected One Hour Belore Sale Ti m e ! AUCT IONEER , KENNETH SWAIN f. loo r Ja.;k s - A1r Co mpressors - Table Saws Roll Around Tool Bous High est Qua li ty , National Adverti sed Na me Brands! Rockwe ll, Rodac , Fuller , Cummings, Miller Falls. B ro~n, Ma rflow, Shopmate, Wright , Channel Lock, Remmpton , McGr a w Edison , Dre mond Loy, Wate r loo, lng e rso• l Rand , Wen . ' ' We have the la rg es t 'ielection of all new too ls a nd accesso ries on w h ee ls . , A comple te selecti on of ha nd too ls for the pl um ber, carpenter , mech a n1c, we lder', elec tr ic ian, trucker farmer , pai nte r , con tractor , shop own er or seno us fo o i user In any profeSSIOn . We ha ve 1tall - dri l! bits t o a rr t oo ls, hacksaw blades fa table saws. pa int brus t~es to com presso r s, sandpaper t o gri nders, e d en s ion cords to torc h hoses. • All Hand Too ls Carry A livet lm e Gua r ante e Powe r Tools A Full Factory Warra nty . Terms of Sale : Cas h or approv ed c heck with proper I D ,if tax exempt must show nu m ber. Not r esponsible for cha nges d ue t o str ikes or s hi p ping sc hedules Not respons1bfe for acc1den ts or pr o ~rt y a ft er so ld .,.1 l • ' . • leader s . Da n ny Bro wn , Commtttee Ba tl ey, Cora Lee P h y lh s Cununms," Florence Thornton, Non dus Hendr icks , Kathryn Htll, Teresa Van Meter Mus ic Committee Ltlhan H ayman, Ma r g te ' Grimm , Ba rba ra Gheen. tdar ilyn Powell , Dolly Wolfe. Boa rd of Chns ttan Edu cation : Vickie Cummins, Mary Lou lhle, Linley Hart, Vtc Brown, Man e Walker, Cookie Salser Rto Gra nde Delega tes Gt etta Stmpson, Ollte Mae Cozart, Alternate . Mary K Yost. Church Flowers Gretta S tmpson l:tONO M'f' 1RA CIOH w•t h all at to d u n en t ~ ltl<. e- ne w o~ km g s ·n~u 1-' ho tll.' (614 ) 698 :J2% Camping J.:quipmcnt ) ) ARtWAI:-1 ~ole I Al l Mti H itlQ l OI~ 20 and 'J1 li OV QJ l•o•l e · ~ IU ~ $:1 799 15 7 11 <Jn kho v'e $4 87 ~ f. o ld d o..... n S \ 700 up W e s.oU sc rvtCf' om1 qua lity O pt:HI Sunday s Cmnp Co n ley ~ rar c •ol1 Sole!. Ht N ul f' t f' lca :.om FIREWOOD Notices HACI Nl Vo lun lee• fu e> DepOI In\enl wil l spon,sm o g u n ~hoo t evet ~ Solurdoy ol b pm o t rhcu butldtng 111 Bo~ho n Fa t tor y choke guns 011ly IHE l HI:: ftACIN~ Gun Club Cun Shoo t ev m)i ~u ndoy aft e rnoon Fo r to •y choke gu111o only A s~o rl e d ANNOUN CIN G THE o pcm mg of the publ •c o ccou nt •t~g olhce of Roge• l uc kQ)Idoo , ltcen ~e d pubhc occounlott l lot acconlt n y 011d bookkeep•ny ser v•ce1o o nd p• e pm o h on of federa l and s tole lox retur ns ol ?9 1 Woii1<JI St Mt d dle pofl O h ro 997 2bb6 Ho u rs by o ppotn t men I CLEARANn SALE beg111 s Me n feb 13 a t Sew N Sew OUtlet Mat" Stt ee l Rac111e All poly es t\) r doub le l<.nd ~ •e duc e d 40 ~" Oll d so~ 1 IH ead b tg spoo l 300 Main 51. FOR SALE SAWMILL SLABS $5.00 A BUNDLE BA.M. to 4:30P.M. POMEROY FOREST PRODUCTS Ba 1ley Ru n Roa d P hone 992·5965 8 8. S MOBILE HOMI:.S Pt Pleosonl W Vo bes tdP Heck s 197:1 Br o odrn01 e 14 )( 64 2 bed roo m 19?3 Do r•o n I4 )( 00 2 bcd• oo m 19/1 Vtcto r •on 14 x 67 3 bedroo m 2 both 1912 l o ve n h y I 2 .o: OS 3 bed room 1%9 Stot e- smo rt I 2 .o: 00 2 bedroom 5 fo• St Ollie Mae Cozart Kitchen Committee Ollie Mae Coza rt. Custod ians: Ralph and Dorothy Badgley: Nom inattop Com mittee 1976: Bill Cozart, Ollie Mae Cozart, VickieCummms, Martha Lou Beegle, Ronme Salser . Stiversville Mr. and Mrs. M1ke Evans are p arents of a son, Matt hew Shane, born Jan. 19 at Holzer Medica l Center. Mr s . Max in e Du rst ts rec u pe r a ting at home arter a rece n t h os p ita li za ti on a t Vetera ns Memona1 Hospital. Mr. and Mrs Thomas LOST I5 whee l cove• ot th e bo t torn of l tn co ln Htll nea r the wat e r l1ne break 2 14 78 Goes to tn o lched se t Coll99'2 3297 or 992 7063 IOUNO BLACK Ge rm an po t• ce puppy ma le Between 8 8. r 2 we e ks o ld Underneath Pom e roy Meson brtdge Phone 992 7018 Phone 99') 2181 BUR~O U GH S SENSI MAT IC a c coun ttng mochme Ha s bee11 under se rv •ce con tra ct an d m good con dttt on Con be see n at The- Dorl y Sen lm e l Ill Cour l St Pomerov OH l9b5 CHE VElLE 4 d r A C , 283 f!ng 2 bbl auto Iron s /::. ce llcn t condt !ton Truck Ie ppe r std 8 lt bed 28 rn htgh 742 2485 TIMBER Pomeroy ducts Top pru:;o s.aw tunbe r Ca ll Ken t Honb )l 1 <l46 - Fores t Pro to r s tand 1n g 992 5965 or 8570 - COINS, CUHRE NCY, lokens , o ld pocket watches and cho tn s s tl ver and gold We r1eed 1964 a nd olde r St iver to ms Buy , sell or rrod c- Call Roger Wams ley 742 2331 OlD FURNITUR E rce bol(e5. brass beds If On beds , etc , comp lefe households W1tle M D Mtller , Rl 4 f' omeroy Ohto o r coli Now Onl y , Poles m a~<: CHIP WOOD dtomete r 10 01'1 larges t end se per tan Bund led s lob $6 pe r ron Dol1vered to Ohto Pollet Co _Rt . 2_:_P O~«:,!O Y 99_2 3689 Sit VER DOl l ARS and co tn s do llar potd Co lt 747 2316 Top Mrs. Min a G ivens has been Pomeroy Landmark 1977 JEEP CJ 7 $5 000 Call 843 3 155 before 12 00 noon or ofter b 00 pm 8 STD TOPPER 742 2-485 CONDITIONED 992 7201 ville, Mrs. visi ted Olive he r m ot her Lawson o~ Saturdny. De bra Brya nt , was a n overmght guest of Donn ette Talbott on Sunday. Mrs. Debbie Smith and son visited Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Jr. and family at Shron recently. Mr . a nd Mrs . Melvin Lawrence and J. J. visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles La-;r ence and fam tly at Po!>tland on Sut.rlny a fternoon. 28 ' \614)698 3290 RISING STAR Ke nnel Board1ng Indoor ond outdoor run s Groommg all breed!. (leon ~on •fo ry lo ct l•ttes Chest·me Phone {614 ) 367 · 0~2 BLUETICK pups I'EG ISTE RED mo old ('328 ONE YEAR old ~ole (aU 992 3844 Pe~k ·A 6 Poo ME IGS CO UNTY Humane Soc1ety anrmol careltne ofld odop lton serv tce (tree o n1mols) 992 7660 or evemngs or\d Sundays 992 -5427 Mod c-o M Crawford , fH 4 , Bo.: 326 , Pome roy Oh•o 45 709 Membersh•ps and danollons PO Bo x b82 , Pome r~y Oh•o 45769 REGISTERED BlUE Ttck pups ma old, (:104) 862 3328. _ b Wood HAY lor ;..- Geo rge S, Hobstetter Jr., Broke r 1071/:.z Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-6333 Off1c e Ho urs : 9A ,M . to .. P.M. Clo se Th urs cl a ys Saturdays a t noon. am N1ce Double W1de 24xS6 on co rne r lo t 1n Arba u g h In c luding Ad di ti o n furn it ure an d a pp !la nces . Ntce 3 Bedroom b u ngalo~ w1 th b ase m e n t & g a ra ge, $32.000 . 2 acre o t grou nd Tuppe r s Pl at n s. New 3 bedroo m home w lth g a rag e 1n' Cr aw's Subdi VI Sion . $4 1,000. Nice s mall home loca ted Jn Darw in , Ohio on St . Rt . 33, 119,900. Hav e Bu s ines s . a nd tnvestme n t property In Pomeroy NEW LI STIN G, 1974 Sprrng Mannor , to ta l T2x60 Mobile e lectric Hom e , exce llent condt ti on, loca ted on 150'x l65' leve l lot m Arbaug h add it ion , Tuppers Pl ai n s , Ohio K it c h e n s t ove , r efr igerato r , & woo d s t ove (new ) b ur n ing inc lut:led tn sa !e . GoinQ to sell fa sf al s11 .000.00 Chetk with us befor e you buy . Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742-1003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. Assoc iat e Home Phone 949-2589 sioves .. LITH e DOGGY! t h• 13 ] ,(!()-Today 3,4, IS; .Good Morning America 6, 13, CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10; 7 JI)-Schoolles 10 8 .oo--Capt Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33 9 ,0G-Merv Griffin 3. Phil Oonl'thue 4, 13, 15: Edge Ot Night 6; Famlty AHalr: 8; M~t cl't Game 10 9 .30-Emergency One 6. Andy Grlftlth B. Family Affair 10. 10 GO-Sanford & Son 3,.4, 15, Ta ttletales 8: Not For Women Only 13 : Joker's Wild 10, 10 30-Hollywood SQuares 3,.t,1S ; Andy Grl ttlth 6; Price Is Right 8. 10 .• Rick Foucheux 13 II ~Wheel of Fcrtun~ J,A, lS; Happy Day s 6, 13. ftfi'\l~ ~'il ~ THAT SCRAMBlEDWOAD GAll E '" " fll' ~ \9 ~~ ® E lee. Co. 20. byHenn ArnoldandBobLee 11 ·30-Knockoul 3.15, Famlty Feud 6, 13, Partridge Fam tly .t , love of Life 8, 10; Sesame Sl . 20.33 11 : 55--CBS News 8. Lov lnQ Free 10 l2 ·QO- Newscenter 3; $20,000 Pyramid 13, News 4,6, 10; To Say The Leo•t IS; Gambit B 12 · 3()--Ryan's Hope6, 13 . Bob Braun,. ~ Gong Sho w 15. Search tor Tomorrow 8. 10. Eelc Co 33 1 .oo-For Rlcl'ter , For PoorE!r J ; All My Ch11dren 6, 13, News 8; Young & the Reslless 10 ; Not Fa r Wom er' On ly 15. 3~0ays at Our Lives 3,4, lS ;; As The Wortd Turns 8, 10; 2 oo-One Lite to Live 6,13 : 2 <JQ--Oodor s Unscramble these tour Jumbles. one lener to each square, to tcxm tour ordmary words ,,• t '"'~· ltetl._t or to t h-e C:..o. rve 1t01 N.Onu>R SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. p~ 992·2174 Vl&cc, IF 1 TOW 'iC\J H!'~H~WIS ()ll(.E;, I'VE' lDLO tOJ WOJSAI.'£l ~s ... J AAOf4l l ~ ~ "'\()fiE~ <OJ I£T OJT Cf- e£0, IT'S F~T­ I I FIR~! j 3.3o-All In The Fam ily 8, 10, Ohio Journal 20 4:0G-Mlsler Cartoon 3. Edge of Night 13 ' Mv Th ree r I I FREE ESTIMATES Storm , Windows & Doors Replacement Windows Aluminum Siding-Solfltt Gutters-Awnings LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Syracuse, Ohio LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 Phone 992-3993 1-1 8-1 m o. llll rno 3,4, 15; Guiding Ligh t a,10. J :QO-Another Wor ld 3,4, 15,· General Hospll a l 6, IJ ; Li llas , Yoga & You 20. \MEHRAMj Pom..., 1-18-1 m o. Gilligan' s Is 8; Sesame Sf 70,33 . Gomer .Py le , MAN WHO !iOKT& LPIMAGE c rI 5ons.t , For R icher. For Poorer 15, Merv Griffin 6 , A PUZ ZLE FOR 'THE USMC 10. 4 · 3o-Llttl eRascats3,15 . Gi lligan ' s ls. 4 , Brady Bunch 8, 10 , Mary Ty ler Moo r e 13 5 oo- Here Come T he Brides 3, Slar Trek 41 Gunsmoke 8, M is te r R o ger s' Neig hborhood :ZO,JJ; Hogan ' s Heroes 10; E m ergency One 13 . My Three Sons 15. s JQ-.- Ne ws 6 , E lec Co 20,33, Mary Tyter Moore 10 , Hoga n ' s He r oes 15 6 00- Ne ws 3.4. 8.1 0, 13,15 , ABC News 6 : Zoom '20 6 3G- N BC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13. Carol Burnett & F r le n ds 6 . CBS News 8, 10 7 ·0D-Cross-W its 3, ,.4, Liars C lub 6; Sha Na Na 8, Cap itol Bel'lt 33 : News 10; To Tell The Tru t h 13 ; Gil liga n's Is 15; Char acteris t ics of Learn ing OUT LETTER!:>. I Now arrange the crrcled letters ,to form the surpnse a ns wer, as suggested by th e above cartoo n J . Print answer llere : AN r x r r r x:r J (Answers tomorrow) ·-- Yesterday 5 SO SHE DOE5i<I'T • NEED PROTEcTION. EH? BOYS, YOU KNOW WHAi TO I Jumbles AWFUl BANJO RAN CID FRENZY Answe r Whll1the day foll owing a day off sometimes is - AN OFF DAY Olsabl\ 11\es 20 . 7. 15-Ma,.ha\1 U . Report 33 00 ., 7· Jo-Funny Farm J , Sha Na Na 4; When Havo c Struc k 6 ; Family Fe ud 8; Mac Neil -lehrer Reporl " ' ~­ ., = B~ii&~m~~.;.~.,~~~ "~.~'"" ~~i~- '!iiBRADFO RD AllC I!Oneer, Com - 3 AND 4 RM furntshed end tJn fur n is hed opts Phone 992985 3849 or 5434 .. -- ---~-~~~ --- ... -REDUC E SAF!: & lost wtf h Go8E-se COUNTRY MO BIL E Home Park Route 33 north o f Po meroy Tablets & E Vap wa fer pt ll s _Lor9e lo is Call 992 7_-4!!!....___ __ Ne lson Drug _ MIXED HAY f~r- sa le $1- 25 b~ l e 9-49 2000 _Ro_l~ h -~r_us~:~ _ FIREWOOD, SPli T end deltYered $45 a cord or $35 a truck load All ha rdwood B43-2933 or 992 6295 -- HO USE FO R rent 992-3469 ElWOOD BOWERS REPA IR Sweepers, loosters , trons a ll small o ppl1onces l a wn mower , nex t to Sfote Htghwoy Garage on Rout e 7 Phone (614) 985- 5 pm ~~-------TWO TRA ILERS lor ren t 1 lv<oikh ed , 2 bedroom 1 po rtly bedroom 22 NIC E PIGS lor sole Colt olte• 5, 949 2857 APPLIANCE SERVICE We have enlarg e d our se rvtce department and Will service Hotpoint and other brands. Pomeroy Landmark 9.a _Jac k W. Carsey, Mgr .... Phone 992-2181 ~~~~- ...,---,----'1'---· SMAll fo rm lor sole 101% down owner lma nced , Menke Co li n: ly W Vo Phone (304) 772 3 102 or (304 ) 772-3227 BRICK & FRAME RANCH Age 3 yr s . 1 a c re, 3 b ed room s, l 'h bath s, ca r pet ed , garage , v e ry priva te. $31,900.00. HARD TO BELIEVE - 15 roo m s, 3th ba th s. hot w a ter h ea t , u t il it y, ba s ement, g arage , wa lk to s h o p . J UST $16,000.00. CLOSE IN - 3 y r . old RANCH TYPE - 1 acre, 2 baths , J bedroom s, fo rma t din 1ng, eq u ipped k ttchen , storms & In s ula tion . Ve ry p r iva te. $37,300 00 OLDER BUT NICE - Lots of remode ling, eq u lpped kitchen, 3 bedroom, bafh, ca rpo rt. · sma ll s torag e bldg $17,200 00. POMEROY - 4 LOTSPh s t o ry fr a m e, good cond it ion , 3-.4 bedrooms. bath, ca r peting , porches, basement. $ 12,000.00. APPROX . 3 ACRES - Age 2 yrs. Lovely equ ipped k itcl'ten, 3 bedrooms (wal kin c loset s), 2 baths, formal dining r oom , fam l ty r oom , loads of other fe a t ures . JUST 528,000.00 ' WANT TO SELL? - Take tteasy - Jet us do the work . Our long list of satisfied customers speaks for itself. WHEN YOU THINK OF REALTY, thonk of us, HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY& LEONA CLELAND Realtor Assotiates 992-2259, 992-6009 992-6 "'· 992-2568 rn REAl TOM tan c1ty --< COU NTRY farmland wt! h seclud ed woods wa te r and good a ccess 111 Monroe County, W. Va $1 ,000 down co li (304), 77231 O:l or (30-4) 772-3227 HOWE RY AND MA RTI N Ex · covo trng, sepl rc sys tems doler . backhoe , dtJmp tr uck lrrhes tone , grovel blacktop po11rng , Rt 1-4 3 Pho ne t {b l-4 ) Com me rCia l prope rl y a pp rox 17 ac res, level land located o t Tupper s Plo ms on Oh ro, Rou te 7 Phone (614) b67 6304. , •• ' '~!~?~~rn REALTDI{ E. Second Street ' GREAT BUY - 3 bedroom 216 home, bath, natural gas h e at, city water and near a store. Only S7.5(!(!. HANDY - In town , near s tores , 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, n a t u ra l ga s furna ce, city water. Asking jusf $15,000. ON RT. ll4 - Small village property , ha s .4 or ·5 bedroom s, ni c e bath , na t u r al ga s fu r na ce, basem ent and large lot. $28,000. ON RT . 7 - New brick busi ne s s build ing with centra! air and heat 2,900 s q ft offloor s pace 2 large off ices and large storage. Leading Creek water . Onty $35,000 175 ACRES - 8 room ranch home w ith gas w e ll. Equ ipped kitchen , gas for c ed a ir fu r na ce and mineral s Lots of pasture land. $65,000. BRICK - 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms. all c ity utilities, 2 porches . basement , natura l gas F .A. furna ce , In Middleport. $23,500. SYRACUSE - 3 Bedroom frame home wlfh bath, b a sement, city water. natura l ga s F .A. furna c e , porch and garage . Over 1 acre la nd wltn Want $12,500. garden. HAS YOUR PROPERTY INCREASED IN VALUE? WE . HAVE PEOPLE WANTING TO BUY. LIST IT WITH US. Htl!'J' L. Tuford Gordin B. Tnlord Suo P. Murphy Rultor Assotiates '<! .. BATHROOM S AND Ktfche ns remode led , ceromtc tde p1tJ m btn g, carpe ntry , ond genera l mo tntenonce 13 years ex· perrence 992-36B5 PULLINS EXCAVATING Co mplete Servrce . Pho ne 992 2-47B. NEIGLER S FO fil bu 1ldtng houses bo lhrooms , oil kmds ol repo1r wor k ond who! ,ha ve you G u y Ne tg ler, Ro c me, O h1o Co li 949·2508 eve ntngs • :. . '. MAC.GI ES UPHOLSTERY Reftn •sh reu ph o ls tery re bu tf d m g Be a ut1f ul se lec tion of mateno l ond vmyls , Free es t1m ote Tel Solem 742.2852 , Loco t1 on Ce nt e r ,' .. ,- WHtt\1 "'"HE 'I'OoTH fi'IRY PAYS Off. '- 10,00 - 700 Club. Movie Chhanne l Four 5 & 7 P M . - And Th en There We re None (Gl 9 8. 11 P.M.-Carnol Knowledge IR I BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Sweetheart of a contract • A K 9 • 10 10 9 U3 2 + •... 732 1-a--+- t-- So uth won the fu·st t tl c k wtth the a ce of dubs a111 l would have do tmcd ~ ix, If trumps ha d broker\ 2-1 As It was , he had lo ctr·aw Uu·ct! .. r o un ds o( trum ps . Tht4l m ea nt that he could onl y ru H on e d iam o n d , but South wa s able t o cope with th<.tl li e cas he d t he km~ of cl ubs, lct l to d ummy's ace tlf h earts, discar ded the fo ur of f' lu b s • .I 743 2 + A Q7 5 + K J962 +J forSnuth . IJc bid :-;IX ~p,;u lcH •: AS T • Q8 6 5 + (l765 SOUT il • AKJ954 • 10 • 843 + A K4 Vulnerab le· East-West Dea ler So uth West Pa ss Pass Pass A X V Q J. B A 1\ X R LONGFELLOW North E ast East cov e r s w1 t h the q uecu , So uth • 6• South ruffs If East docsn 'I • cove r , South di~ca rd s a mond He t hen ruf£s ht s d iam o n d w ith d umm y's trump and is h ome wi th Pass 4• Pass 4• !'ass Pass Pass P a ss Opening lead · + J By on the king of hea rts. led the 10 of clubs from du mmy If CRYMOQUOTES WINNIE LW J 'E WELL/ 50 LONG r OLD -TIME!<! , A NDGCOD GCOD LUCK 10 YOU, IDO. AND IF YOU'IZE NOT PICKED UP BY A PASSING &HI~ FEEL FIZEE 10 COMe BACK I LUCK 'TO YOU! POOR DEVIL ! H E MUST HAVE BEEN IZEALLY HUIZT T0 ' GIVE UP CIVILIZATION FOf/.11-IE L IFE OF A RECLUSE I IZON &HOJLD BE HEIZE ANY MINUTE. ~I& GHOULD BET ~E &TAGE FOil. WHAT~ HAVE: 10 E>AY 10 HIM I I WR ll/. DHBA !I '' UVBA E TAVEHJ C BARN8Y ALL ~16HT, TROOPS... HERE'S WHERE WE I MM~ II FOR THE NIGHT l abrador type . Both very frt en dly l oveable Nt ce . looli.tng pets 949 2607 \ used tt as an e x a mpl e , ex- · invitahona l, but not fo rc m g. E N A 0 , D D South 's four-club bid was a s la m tr y be1o w ga me . North ' s four-h ea rt ca ll DHBA L W C K · - showe d the a ce of hearts a nd OWG E TAVE i:lenied the ace of di a m onds, UVT E N V KS WE E so South signed off at four Yesterdlly's Cryploquole : IT'S A WISE ClULD THAT spades TELEVlSION.-LEONARD L. LEVINSON AI this point '.n tune, North KNOWS No who h a d btd hts full values NGUVJK, SIX A P e nn s y1 va ni a reader wa nts t o know 1£ 1t is pcrrm s · at the table The writer, who U B K E V B A plained the bidding by point· ENA mg out that North's jump to WG T L W C K three spades was highly 0 dlct ia:-;t lm;t Jacoby One le tter s tm ply stands fo r a n olh cr , In t his .sa m tl1e A i: and Alan Sontag WT C.cpr . 1978 K•ns: Futuru Sy nd itate. lnr '.' was s h ow ing sccuml r o und diam on d control Thus ove rbi d wils C I !O ll l~ h • '-l 10 H 6 WEST Is - •, the wr1tc1 pomtcd o u l. Nur th NORTtl 1. 17 A Toda y 1S s lam ts easy to btd used for the three L's. X for t he two 0 s, e t c Smglc le tt er s apos trophes. the le n gth :tnd fo rm alt ?n o r t h e \\ords nr c al whe n you see a ] I t h e ca r ds . It ts almos t impossible to b id h m ts. Eac h d n} th e code )e tt e r s a rc di ffe r e n t C~T . FEMALE , l onghatred , dog , '· being 31 Eagle's abode 32 Sultan's decree 33 Brazilian port 38 Money player 39 Exclude DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's h ow to work It: MO BILE HO ME repa irs 992·5B58 ABANDO NED HOUSE dog , small yo ung female Adoptable _ !escued from cold , 985-388ol 28 Cross out 30 Fowl Hufllr, z·u GIVe you A fC.ICIC.IIIC:fe Will CARE for th e e lde rly m o ur home Phone 99'2 731 .4 JOB WANTED. Female , 12 H1gh schoo l graduate 3 years wo rk of re st home Any decen1 wo rk o cce~ t ob l e Phone 949-2355 16 Ancient Syria 19 Not here Z2 Football Starr 23 Gather 24 Robert Blake. role 25 Beseech Z6 Like Hubbard's cupboard Answer rr DOe6N''r '. FEB RUARY IS th e mont h fo hove )lOur up ho ls terrng done before fh e s pr mg rush Vts tl us fo r " good selec lron of fa bncs Reasona ble prtces and good workmo n s h tp, So b s Mo tn Street , Up ho lste r y Roc me In bock of Sew N-Sew '. Outle t StOre ATT ENTION MAR E Ow n ers AQHA sf ud service Introdu ci ng to Sout he rn Oh10 Ca rloka sor re ll son of O toe Breed for col or , con fo rmalton and d1s posi tton Phone 698·B24T eveni ngs or wrr te for breedtng conl ract. Be lte Echo Qvorfer Horses, 40:225 SR 692, Pomero y, Ohta -45769, Yesterday & 12 .01>-J an akl 33 ; 12 AO-M ys te ry of t he Wee k ~ ~ 13, Ka lak 8 . \ 1 co--Tomorrow 3,4, 2: 16-News 13 . Cable Cha nnel Five 1·00 PM - P a ul Gau dino Fa mil y Fit ness Show 1 30 PM - W a h ll m a Bas ke tba ll • group 29 Garfunkel 30 "That Feeling" 34 Magazme feature: abbr. 35 Beverage 36 Generation lFRANK & ERNIE 37 Treeless r~~~~~==~==;r----~--------~~-------~--------------------------------, 39 tract Nasty kid 40 Fortune· teUer's ~ cards 41 Slave girl in opera 4Z Expiate TUR LE Y S WR EC KER Se rv1ce Roc me Oh to Da y or ntghl 949-2657 ANY SEWING mochrn e cleaned, o1 ted & odtu sted, $5 98 FREE ptcku p ond delrvery Belpre Oh1o 1 423 5-497. 10 1 women 's b98·7331. I province 1%Break bread 3 Star m 13 Goat or cat Cygnus 15 - du 4 Opposite of WSW Dtable 18 St. stgn abbr 5 Father's 11 Baseball's Day gift McGraw 6 Principle 18 Minnelli 7 Energy unit film 8 From 20 Wrath Vlenllane 21 HeU, m a quote 9 Now 22 Actress Tuscany Barbara 14 Press or 23 Direction clalffi on ship Z6 Regton of Hungary 21 Numerous 28 Patriotic Will do roo lm g , const ru ction plum bmg ond heo tmg No to b loo Iorge o r too small Phone 742-23.48 VA -FHA 30 yr lmonc mg al so ref tnon cmg Ire land Mortgage 77 E Sta te Afhe ns , pho ne [b l4 ) 6 8 E .. MAIN ~POMEROY, 0 . ~, , EXCAV ATIN G dozer, load e r a n d · ·• backhoE: work dump truc ks '.!1: en d lo boys lor htre , w1U ha ut .. '(.., ~ • ftll dtrt to so t1, ltm es fo ne end ~!' gra 11el Coli Bob or Roge r Je ffers , do )l phone 992 7089, ntgh l phone 992- 35~r-992 · 5~ EXCAV ATIN G doler backhoe ond dttcher Charles R Hot l1eld Bo ck Hoe Se rYtCe Rul lond- Oh to Phone 742 2008 NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 bat hs , o lt elec 1 ac re M1ddl epor t, close lo Ru tland Phone 9927-481 film DOWN 1 Battlefteld cry 2 Sparush Love You" 5 Ancient stone 10 Not odd 11 Afghanis· SEWING MACHIN E Re pot rs , se r vtce, all mohs, 991 2284 The Fabr•c Shop Po m eroy ~~ Autho rtzed Stnge r Soles an d ·• , •...,. Servrce We shor.pen SCISSor s HO MES ITE S lor sole I a cre end up Mtdd1epu rt, ne ar Rut la nd Co il 992-74Bl 43 Length of ACROSS 1 "You - Me --=:: ~ .. B·OO--G r izzly Adams 3,-4, College Bas ke lbalt 8, 15, Eight Is Enough 6, \ 3, Nova 20,33. Movie "Ruby & Oswa ld" 10 9 ·0o--La ugh -ln 3,4 , Charl ie ' s Ange ls t. , n . Grtm l Perform a n ces 20,33 10 :oo- Pollce Woma n 3, 4, 15 , St arsk y & Hul c h ¢.1:1. Ce le brit y Co ncerf s 8. T he !s la n der 33 ; News 20 10 JG-Wode~ ouse Play house 20. Book Be a t 33 11 oo-.:--News 3,4,6 ,8,1 0 , 13. 15 ; O tc k Cavell 20 ; U lias Y og a & Yo u 33 • 11 .31)-J ohnn y Carson 3,4, 15; Po ll ee S lory 6, 13, Hnwoli Fi ve 0 8; ABC News 33, Movie " Fun 1n Acapu lc u" by THOMAS JOSEPH 382::5:'-:c-=-:c:-:--:-~ REMODE liNG Plu mb ing , heottng end aU types of gene ral re pot r Work guar a nteed 20 years e)(penence Phone 992-2409 20,33. In Search ol 13; Wild Kingdom 15 &1~ 1 pl e te Serv tce Phol).e 9-49 2487 ~~~. or 9-4 9 2000 Roc me Ohto Crttt ""' · Brad fo rd ....; • 592 3051 . REALTY Chest er, Ohio 10·30-c , MUH' OH·ei<:·YE5, MA'AM! C!IITAIN~'l' !,!; A·(AHtlol)· &EAUTIFUL. w ~ · 25-Chrlstopher Closeup 10 ; 0 : 30- News Can f~ence • ; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8. 6 AsMorning Report J ; 6 •50-Good Mornlng. West Virginia 13 . 6 :5s--chuck Wh ite R epor ts 10, News 7 · 30-Hollywood Squares3 •.t; Let ' s Go To Th~ Ra ces 8; Candid Camera 6; MacNeiJ Lehrer Report 20,33 ; Price Is Right 10; That' s Hollywood 13: Telev tsl on Honor Society 15. 8 :()()-Just for Laughs 3,.4, 15, Happv Days · 6. 1l, Celebrity Challenge of the Sel(es 8. 10 , In Performance at Wolf Trap 20.33,, a·3D-Laverne & Shirley 6,13, Shields & Y.arne\1 8,10. 9 .oo-Oean Martin 3,4, 15; Three's Company 6, 13, Movie '' H ustle" 8, 10. 9 :3o--Soap 6; Hollywood Television Theatre 20,33. Mary Tyler Moore 13 JO ·oo--Famlly 6 11 ~News 3•.4,6,1 3.15; Dick Cavett 20. Over Easy 33 . 11 : 20- News 8. 10, John n y Carson 3,4, 15, Movie " Death RAYIF Free Est imates sole HOBSTETTER Truth 13; Gllllg~n ·s Island 15. French Chef 10 .. Paul Gaudtno Fam ily Fltnen Show 700 clu b . WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY a, 1971 S.<>-Farm Report 13; 5 51>-PTL Club 13; S 55Sunrise S4!nester 10, 6,oo-PTL Club IS. 7: I,S-Blg Green Magazine 33. Radiator Service ''Tht OrtJiftllofS Not The Im itators htgh $21,000 sad dles Ruth Reeves Alba ny 992-2206 or 992-7630 279 •95 Le t us t est you r wat er Fre e 99?· 77b0 Will buy l pu~ce o r co mp le te household New used or antt qUE'S ,Martm s Furntturti 20 N M1dd leporf Phone 2nd St 992 6370 Box34 - Save Fuel & Money- At Let Pom e roy Landmark softe n & condit ion you r wa te r wtth Co-op water soften er, Mod e l UC-SVI , Ja c k W Cars ey , Mgr. Phone 992·2181 CASH po• d lor oil rnakes ond mode ls of mobile homes Ph o n e oreo co de 614 423-9531 Jack) Septic Tank Service ' a nd Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls and Attics Young's Carpeting HAY FOR SA LE HAY FO R SAlE 985 4:148 LOS T BLOND ma le pc ktngnesc m Roc tne ar eo Answers to the no me Choy Phone 9dl '2646 o r 949 235"1 Rewo1d RESPONSIBLE OLDER lady lo ltve 111 end cat e lor aged lady m Ru tla nd l1ght ho~:~sework and coa k •n g no laundry More lor h o nH~ than wages Col i 742 2078 Phone tBl-3806 fu ll y Ins ure d Free Esr. Call : 667 · 6479 or 992-l815 1 16 l m o Steam Extraction Phone Mike Young BLAC K PADDED BAR with woodg rom lop 011d s torage -.hl'llles E)( ce ll enl co ndttlon s~o 99 1 7312 ~felp Wanted. Ce llulo sic (wood fib er ) T he rm a l Ins ulati on Blown Insulation Superior Carpet &UpholslelJ lOST SMA LL brown nmed b1eed d og befween ) 5 & 20 lbs In SugQ r Ru n oreo Answer !> lo l'ud dl e ~ Loved very much Call 992 b077 or 991-51 b 1 LOST SMALL fema le lrtsh Sell e r Po ~ s tbl <f tn heal If an~one has her or hos seen her please coli 992· 3163 Rewo rd' Resi d entia l and co mmercial Call tor estimate, 74 h our service. Anyd ay, anyt im e . J,Jck W C.n •,,,,.., Mljr FOUND MAlE do chsh oun d on Rt JJ Free to good home 992 .7401 hove a serv tce to o ffer Birch of Wa terford and Mr. IF ....YOU ant to buy or se ll so methmg , and Mrs. W. S. Long, local, oe loa ktng for work or were recent ca ll ers at the who te11er you II gel res ulh lo stN wllh a Sen t•nel Wan t Ad home of Clint Birch and Ca l199 2 '2 156 daughter, Leota. Mr. and Mrs Btll Foster, Middleport, visited Mr. and ' Mrs. Ruda Durst one day HOOF HOLlOW Horses Buy se ll recently. trade or froin New and used discharged from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Del ber t Lawson, Min eri· Open 9 , 00 til 9:00 Mon.- Fnday 9 : oo 1116 : 00 Saturday 12 : 00 t1I6 : 00 Sunda y 2 2 ffc ,lllcl Htdpllllll 1\pplld/H '"• Soli• PI I ( I'', NO ITEM TOO Lorg e or too sma ll News Notes MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio Fnt 1\:l Y•ttll G'·1Wr,1! t I•·( Ill( T V ',, - ch urch ca rds - flowe r s: Located In The Roule 3 Pome'UJ', 0. Delores Cleland; Sunday sch oo l WALLPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES POMEROY LANDMARK Lost and t 'ound Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE E~~:perie n ce ACE HARDWARE 1970 FORD F 750 Cu!o lom 17 50 .o: 14 00 lu e-s wmc h O nly 14 ()()() 1111 Header s Cll 1ape deck Ove r 53 000 111 e •lro Jo , S£Hrous colt!. only olle• 12 noo n 096 I 071 S6 800 TANK CLEANING -., p.m . 10 p m - The Country 8; Capitol Beat 33. News 10, To Tell The • News 13 . 7 and 11 p m. - The Sflng (pg l CMnnel Five and Frlends6; CBS News8 , 10; OverEasy'lO 7 .oo--CrOS$-Wlls 3,4, Liors Club 6; Pop Goes ' ~EPTIC S..\•e JO pet . to so pet on hea t •ng cos t SALES AND SERVI CE · 11 ·9-tfc D LOSl IN long Bof!om Reedsvtlle ar ea 51 Be rnard dog , o• ou,•d 3 yeo1 5 old Ca ll (614 ) 378 6209 Reword • Pomeroy, Ohio P om eroy 992-6281 or 992·6263 lllfi!'O IS IN COME lA X Set vtce s Fe de•ol ond Stole Ta xes Walla ce f!u ~se ll Brodbury qq7 7728 . J&L PWMBING & HEATING INC. Co li '19/ 21 14 ft ~o ~o nobl o Business Services . CARTER HUG) WALL Hall qtn g!o and r.lgon .. N> ce lo• C hr• -. hn o~ oz of the U-7 Spy Incident," 8; Movie " Girls\ Girls! Girls! " 10 . 12 :oo-Janakl Jl. l.CtO-Tomorrow J,.t , 1· 1 Movie Channel sand 9 p.m. - Annie Hall tpgl TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1971 6,-.NBC News J,4.o5; ABC News 13, Carol Burnett I WANT lo than k evo•yorl(? lot lO AI lunestonv and toJru.Ji tl th('u c ord ~ p roy eqo !l o w e•!> <hi(" odr• 011d (Ole •u• •l b1 11\e lo• and ~~~• I S du nn g my rece11 t d du<; t c onttnl and 'i p (l( •ol n lo .o mg lne~s whtl e I w a ~ o polu;!fll m '>Oi t lo t l ormA•~ b ct>ls.•o• So lr Ihe Corndett Clor k H o~p• to l WtJI k<, Maul !)!tee t- Pomero y Clmence W Boker, Ohm or photiC 992 3tl9 1 4~ (2J 6, 7, 'li e MuiJJie Humt !Hiles aDd Y;ord ~lei are Hl't'!!pled only With CllSh With ordtr 2S !.-~n l chargl:' ft11' 11W t arry · Charles Wagner of Racine, Paul Moore.' local, ca lled at -sch oo l secr eta r y, Ba r ba r a the Do uglas Ctrcle home Gheen; asSIStant Sunday recently. sch ool sec r et ary, J a'n e An n Well, if one needs hel p•just Bill ; Sunday schoo l call on your n eig hbor A great t reasurer, D1a na lhle b1g tha nk you for Robert See Deacons· Danny Brown , for the use of his equipment R od Grimm, J o hn Ihle, Allen snd Wayne lrvtn for clea ning C u nn in g h a m , Mar tin the plowed up snow from my Wilcoxen, N1ck lhle, Ron ma il box so the mail man Sa lser C?uld get through and other E mm a Deaco nesses : cars could travel the road. Adams, Ollie Mae Cozart, - Mrs. Dean Brinker Helen Slack, Wanda Po wen: . NIU I HAIU:H l4 xb8 71oh Good .,.. e ll ~l'p l t(. la nk In P01 rlo nd p ftOil(' ij 4 J ::J1~'} members o f the M ission a r y Card uf Thank..~ and OOtlu11ry 6 ~>ents per wori.J, IJ 00 nun unum Cash 111 ;odvance b SIQil 3bl:!dworn to lal e le<:tnc S l~ 997 7019 19/ 4 ~ K'fliN I:- 141( ~ Sunday afternoon. Several u~tmory, TELE VISION VIEWING ,. Mobilt· Humes lor Sale Card ol 'llmnks PUBLIC NOTICE TIH~ Meq;, s· Co u nty Counctl on Agi ng, Inc wh o IS a pr 1vat c nonprot11 corporation tnt end s to s vbm 11 an ap pt 1c al ton to r a c ap1lal grant Under th (! p r o vrs lon o t Secl•on 16 ( b l ( 21 of the Urban Mas s Trans porta1 10n Ac t ot 1964 a s a m ended , to prov •dc trans p o r!atton s ervtce tor th e e lderly and han d tc apped w 1thin M c tg s County Th e gran I a pplt c at •o n w1ll r eque s t on e ( ll Mod it •ed Schoo l Bu!i SB 11 0, 11 passeng er If approved , f1nan ci ng for th e c apllal grant w1tl be on a ma tc h in q bllst S wt!h 80 per cent !rom U S Urban Mass Tran s portaf •On Ad nllllt Si rai iQfl (UMTA I and 20 per c en t lo ca l ag e nc y tnon federal) s h ar e There 1S no s l ate f ln a ncrn g rn !h is pr ogram It •s prot ec ted t haf 85 eld e rly p e r son s wtl l use th e se r v •ce five (5) days lor v.1rrous a c trv rttes mclud1ng tr ansportaltOn 10 mcd1ca l sa cr al scrv1c e t a c tl tiiCS ag e n ct es , s hopp.ng dtrfncfs . dnd lor other ne eded ser v ic es Th e Me •q s Coun ty Co u nc•l on Agtng . Inc rn v1ll''> com m cn ls and or proposals from all intere s ted publiC. pr1\lale and para transit ope ra tors mcludtnq tax1 operators , tor The p r O\I•dtng o l t ran s portat.on serv1ce tor th e elder l y and handicapped wtlhrn ou r s erv.ce area Qperalo r s who are 111 ter es t ed rn ofl er.n g proposal s to prov•de se rv tce, sho uld contact E leanor Th omas Exccuttve Dtr ec tor , Me•gs Cou nty Cou n c il on Agr ng, In c , al Senror (d tze ns Center , Box 7'22 , Pomeroy , OhtO lo ob lam fu ll deta 11s of th e lyp e of tran spo rtat ton serll tce that 1S needed prior to preparing a p r oposa 1 Wrtlten comme nt s an d or p ropo sa Is sho uld oe sub mdled wrl h 1n 30 days to th e agency at th e a bove uddress w• th a copy to t he Oh•o Departmenl ot Tra ns po rlatron , '15 South Fr on t S ~ r e cl , Columbus, Oh10 432 15 . Al len tron Program Mane~ger, , Sechon lb (bl (2) P royr am ""'In ..., '. 11 :50-Movle "Francis Gary Pcwers : The True Story and maybe a trifle m o r e wo uld ha ve quit in real li fe. Here, h e w e nt p as t ga m e 1 Sibl e to play dtffc rc nt pomt co u nt limi ts for yo u r opening n otrump de pending on v nl· nerabtlity It certa mly is permrss1 blc but 99-'Pius per cent of ex- perts c o n sid er 1t inadvi s· able •NI<: WSPA.I~ F It tN1' 1' HHPIUSI· ASSN 1 tOo you ha ve a ques tton for the experts ? Wnte " As k the Experts. " care of /hiS ne wspaper lnd•v•dual ques f/on s w11i be answered If accompanied by stamped self-addressed envelopes The most tnt erestmg questions wrl! b& used 1n lhts co lumn a11d will raceiVlJ , :-- - - : . , - - - - - - - - -rwlth a five-d.t amon::d;.::. b':'d:::.. .:.A::s~_c_oP_•,es_ o_lJ_A_c_o_8_Y_M_o_o_E_R"'NO..,I �'· - - - - - - - - - - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - I 10-The Datly Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday , F'eb 7, 1978 l Another blizzard hits northeastern states By ANDREW A. YEMMA United Press International Tile Northeast reeled today from another storm that struck with blizzard force , para lyzmg most acttvtty wtth up to two feet of snow, high wmds, high tides and bttter cold temperatures. towns Res1dents were cautioned not to leave their homes "The e1ty Is like a ghost town," said pollee dtspatcher George Epp 111 Atlantic City, N J "There's VIrtually little or no movement here' ' At least three Officials m Connecticut , Massachusetts, Pennsylvama a nd Rhode Island and 111 New York C1ty and Boston declared emcrgenctes, closmg schools, factories, bu si nesses a nd :nonessential government brealung potential The 15 5 mches of snow that fell on New York's Central Park by late Monday was tbe most smce 1961. In tbe upper Mtdwest, battered by what was termed the Great Bhzzard of 1978 only 10 traffic deaths, two m Pennsylvania and one m Massachusetts, were blamed on the weathe r The storm was the second m less than three weeks tn batter the natton's most populous regton Though the days ago, heavy snows blanketed parts of Mtchigan and 1ndtana Though it was sunny and brtgh! in the ChJcago's western suburb:!. It snowed more than I mches In the Loop 10 miles closer tn Lake M1c haga n, snarhng last storm was tlescribed as traffic m both mornmg and offtces The Nattonal Guard "historiC" and the worst m a mobihzed to hght the snow tn decade by the NatiOnal Pennsylvam a and Rhode Weather SerVIce, the new system held more recordIsland. Motonsts were stranded by the hundreds and power failures blacked out thousands of evenmg rush hours. BLizzard warnings were homes, 1nc1udmg Southern New entire En~land Discowtts are not taxable Edgar L. Ltndley, Tax CommissiOner for Ohto sa1d today benefits recetved by the elderly and handtcapped Oh ioa ns as a result of the Lt feltne Uttltty Dtscount Program are not subject to the Ohio persona l mcome tax In addttlon, the Inte rnal Revenue Servtce has also ruled that these beneftts are not mcludtble in gross mcome for Federal purposes and thus not subjeet tu Federal mcome tax. Lmdley has ordered the Income Tax DtvJ sJOn of the Ohio Department of Taxa tiOn to expcd1te the proccssmg o ( all 1977 pcrsondl 111Corne tax 1efu ml clauns He IS lakmg act10n smcc tt IS obvtous that lhe Ohio mcomc tax refund checks wt ll be of assista nce to those unfortunate Ohioans who have suffered hna nct al losses durang the recen t wmler stonn Colorado ~~ It ) --~ and . The Northeast storm system extended from Vlrginta through Vermont, dumpmg 1 to 2 feet of snow m most areas and bloWing it into high drifts. "I went out the door a few posted for parts of North Dakota and Montana and nunutes ago and 1t was snowing absolutely stdeways. Instead of commg dnwn, tt Ohto Umverstty campus on Saturday, Feb 16, 6 p m Ttckets for the show ts $6.50, and they go on sale Feb 7 at the Memona1 Auditorium box also avmlable 1n Columbus at the matn CTO outlet. stnkes and unpose tmes on hours before tides flooded the NAOMI MILLER REEDSVILLE - Funeral throwing st at me," sa1d area. All three of the New York Rhode Island Ctvti Preparedlless Director Sanfll J. Amato Hurncane-force wmds up to 92mph hampered eii!X"ts Ill save the foundering , but empty, Greek otl tanker Global Hope with 32 crew members aboard in Salem Harbor north of Boston Two boatmen trying to heat tbe storm were reported lost tn Long Island Sound Ttdes up to 3 feet above normal surged from Massa· ohusetts to Mame Gov Mtchael S. Dukakis ordered the coastal Massachusetts town of Wmthrop evacuated services for Mrs. Naom i M . M1ller , 54, Route 1, ReedS· area's majur atrports closed and flights into the area from southern and western cities were canceled. Hotels throughout the East were fiUed Ill capacity. The commencement of tbe blizzard around ooon sent tens of thoosands of New York commuters jamming mto Grand Central Station "They were putting people on trains like they run cows in box cars,~' newspaper vendor Charlie Smith said. "Thts whole place was so crowded you couldn't get Ill between yllle, who died Sunday at Mt . Carmel Hospital In Columbus w1ll be held at 2 p.m Wed · nesday at the Cook and Son Funeral Home, 1631 ParSClns Ave • Columbus. _ Mrs M tller IS survl\'ed by her husband, Raymond , five sons, Howard, L~rry and Fred, Spencer. all of Columbus , Raymond Miller, Columbus . Rodney Miller of Mansfie ld . two daugkter5, Tonda Walker and Pamela Jackson, both of Columbus. and 14 grandchildren l'lunal will "" tn the 01>1tz Cemetery , Columbus Of · l l clatlng at services will be the Rev . Mickael Hunt Friends may call at tne funeral home from 7 to 9 tkls evening . Utem." co nta ms a strong clause penahung mmers " tt probably will he beaten" tf and when tt comes up for rat1f1cation The contract reportedly contams a clause whtch hne mmers would parttctpatmg 1n wildcat Cray "I don't think the mtners will buy that penalty However , some umon clause . I also don't think tbe offtctais do not feel an men are getttng qu1te tbe arbttrator would he latr to the wages they are looking for . I hope they (the Bargommg mmers. "The arbitrator always Council) rejects It and then rules for the company," satd we won't have to worry about Ken Wagnild, chaU'IIIan of lt.'' the grtevance committee of Cray satd UMW members UMW Local 5497 in Powhatan are very aware that the union Point. "If 11 calls fur a ftne for ts tn a strong bargamtng the mmer I don 't think 11 will posttion because of dwindlmg be rattfted . I doubt if t! will coal supphes caused by the get out of the bargammg longest UMW strtke m the nation's hisotry council " Bill Cray , vtce presulent of " It would he a shame to UMW Local 1957 m Vtnton gtve t! up rtght now," sa1d County, who led a group of Cray "We have worked so rovmg pickets mto Lawrence hard to get where we are County Monday to shut down right now " Columbus & Southern Ohio non-umon operations, was Electrtc Co. satd today !be even more emphatic. "I personally don 't thtnk a tentabve agreement does not person shoUld have hts bread mean ''an urunediate solutiOn and butter taken away to the dwindhng coal supplies Reedsvtlle Dtscharged - Ertc Hart. Pomeroy: DalSY Taylor , Vtrgmta Mtchael. Edna Mtddleport , Flosste Hy sell , Sttles, Mtsll Kmg , Alpha Rutland , General McCune, Cottrtll Mtddleport, Jtmmy King, Veterans Memorial Hospital Adimtted - Veleeta Rowe, Mtddleport , Judy Mtiler, Middleport , Ralph Russell, Pomeroy , Ella Smtih, Pomeroy , Iva Stewart, Mlnersvtlle; All ee Clark, Mtddl•port, James r,onde, The formula is ... " In CAP MEETING The Galha - Meigs Com- HOSPITAL NEWS Mmersvtlle ; Loren Hoffman , Dext"'r , Wllh e Blam e, because of a strike," smd coal companies if they are at faUlt m the strtkes • I Rocktes california's Sierras continued conse rvation of By JOHN T. KADY electn ctty until the strtke lS United Press International se ttled an d coa l starts A top Ohio Umted Mtne movmg agam Workers Uruon offtctal satd John Guzek, prestdent of today a tentattve agreement Dtstrtct 6 wtth the soft-coal mdustry UMW would " probably" be headquartered m Bellatre reJected by UMW members if wtth 16,000 members tn Ohio It contams a strong clause and the northern Panhandle which would impose fmes on of West Vtrgmta, and a member of the UM W wtldca~strikers Ohio's cual-burnmg electrtc Bargammg Council, srud he ut1hties today also urged did not know whether the Council woUld approve the pact at a meeltng today m Washmgton '' I really don't know ," CONCERT PLANNED Ha rd-drtvmg rock arttsts, Guzek told UPJ. " It would th e Getl s band, wtll be depend on how 1t ts wr1tten ,, featured m concert on the But Guzek srud if the contract a re I traveler's warnmgs 111 the was like somebody was meeting Is slated for Thursday evemng, February 9, at 7·30 p m. tn the Central Of- posstble," satd C&SOE spokesman Bob Jones " It ts very Important that fice. An Important tlem of conservation continue until Barr, Lmda Burns, Andrew Edwards , Charles Eiilott, Emmett Halley , Myrtle Hayner, Garner Hubbard, Gordon Ma rshall , Aaron McCa m, Clara McCoy, Kathleen McWtlllams, John Meadows, Jane Ratcliff, Leonard Rtffle , Lisa Thompson (Births Feb. 6) Mr and Mrs Lewts Chattm, a son, Leon , Mr and Mrs Paul Douglas, a daughter, Pt Pleasant; Mr. McArthur. busmess w11l be the elecUon of off1cers OTHER SURVIVORS Sur~tvors of Elda' H Carsey of Route 4, Pomeroy. notltsted In the ortgmal death assistant personnel director at Gavm Plant, spoke to Mason Extension Homemakers on Safety when the homemakers met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Landon Smtih. Mr. Tucker was introduced by Mrs. Cecil Smtih of the Safety Committee. He satd that !05,000 per.Ons die each year as a result of accidents Falls are rated as a No 1 ktller and followed by auto acctdents, and fires and WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS To 7 P. M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" burns. He reported that gasoline left in an open can be extremely hazardous. A can of gasohne undt:r certam conditions could explode and carry the same charge as 400 pounds of dynarmte. Fumes from gasoline could drtft over to a ptiot light and cause an exploston He told of many other causes of death, mcluding polsonmg. He named poison control centers One ts MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO as much the company begms to recetve regular shtpments. ' ' coal A spokesman for Ohio Edison Co , whtch has less than 40-day supply of coal left, satd the utthty was glad tel see the tentative riff's office saad "a few" ptckets were at the Columbus & Southern Ohio generating plant in that county. MEET THURSDAY In Carroll County, the sheA meeting of Preceptor riff's ol!tce also srud all was lleta Beta Chapter of Beta qUiet at the Puskartch Mtne Sigma Pht Sorority will be Co. m Sherrodsv!Ue where held at 7• 30 p m Thursday at about 200 striking miners the Metgs Inn gathered Monday . In other strike related developments BOOSTERS TO MEET -The Purex Co, in London Metgs Athlettc Boosters wiU meet Wednesday at the laid off 30 of its 330 workers Monday because of a 25 high school at 7 30 p.m percent cutback m electric recen Mrs. Stevens Mrs. Stevens Activities resumed the "A" and 8 ' divlSions of Smtih the c1rcuit. There wre 1,053 in hospitalization. Mrs. Landon presented the devottons and closed wtth the Thought for the Day. Mrs. Biliie Jean Dawson read mmutes of the prevtous meeting whtch were ap- proved. Mrs. Lilah zerkie gave the treasury report The president &Mounced that the County Council meeting will be held on Feb. 7 at 10 a .. at the courihouse annex. She also announced that the next meetmg WIU be held at the home of Mrs. Malllda Noble. Mrs Landon Srmth gave salety tips on what persons could do when trapped 111 a snow stonn At the conciuston refresh· \he St. Mary' s Hospital, ments were served by Mrs Huntington, and the number Clara WtUtams and Mrs. is 696-2224 and another center ts the Chlldren's Hospttal, Laurene Lewis to the Pittsburgh, Pa , no 681-412- following Luther Smith, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs R. 6669. C. Kmg, Mrs. Dorothy Pamphlets on home safety Cartwright, Mrs. Cecil Sm1th, were distributed Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Mrs . Laurene Lewis, William Z.rkle, Mrs. Blllle prestdent, prestded at the Jean Dawson and Mrs. John meetmg and thanked the Marshall. attendance Sunday afiernoon to hear the publlc discourse, " Have Fatth tn The Good News" . The speaker, John D. Busby of Brooklyn, New York discussed the way of hie of fatthful men and women of old, how they looked forward to our day, to a time in which the Word of God ls being ful!Uled He exhorted the audience to have fatth Ill the good news, to continue to EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday, fair through the period, wltb highs in the 20s Thursday aod Friday aad In tbe 30s Saturday. Lows wUI he betweea five and 10 Thursday aod Friday aod in the teen saturday. (Donna Jean) Payne. Mount vernon with whom she made her home . Mrs William (Belly Jol McCoy, ll<>unt vernon ; Mrs Arthur (Gertrude) Goss. Lake City, F Ia , two si sters, Mr-s · Charles CLvcllle) cameron and Mrs Pete I Liddle l Booth. both ol Columbus; lwo brothers . Frank Varian , Columbus, and Clarence Vanan, Interlock. Fla., 10 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren . Funeral Hrvlces will be held at 1 p.m Wednesday 81 the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with Mr George Gla1e offlcllillng Burial will be In River view Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home at emy ti me. LYDIA WEYERSMILLER CHARLES WYATT Charles L Wyatt, 47, Maso n, d1ed about 6 p.m Monday In a truck acc1dent on the west V1rgmla Turn p1ke near Beckley He was an employe of the Ben·Tom Truckmg Co He was born Jan 9, 1931 , to the late Charles K and Helena N1xon Wyatt, and was also preceded 1n death by an mfant daughter H1s blr thplace wa s McArthur, OhiO Surv1vors mclude h1s w1fe, Margaret Hysell Wyatt , three sons, Clifford and Terry of Pomeroy; Bret of Mason. RECEIVES PROMOTION three daughters, Helena The U Atr Force has Darst of Pomeroy , Dora promoted Rober! M Rhodes, Rou sh and Jayne Wyatt of whose parents are Mr. and Mason , a steps1s ter, Patty Mrs Robert G. Rhodes of R Wyatt of Mason ; two brothers, W1ll1am and Larry , R 3, Racme, Ohto, to the rank both of Ashley, Oh1o, and five of semor atnnan. Atnnan grandchildren Ser v1ces w111 be at 3 Thurs Rhodes Is servmg at Grissom day afternoon at Ew1ng AFB, Ind., as an aircraft Chapel, Pomeroy, w1th bun a I mamtenance specialist He 1s 10 Rock Spnngs Cemetery a 1973 graduate of Southern Fnends may call after 2 Wednesday afternoon Htgh School main speaker Gisela Stevens wtll be speaker for the Pomeroy Chapter of the Women's Aglow Fellowshtp meeting 7 p.m Thursday at the Metgs Inn Mrs stevens was born and education tn Europe She met her husband whtle attendmg a Lutheran College m Amertca. With her husband, Steven, she has traveled m over 50 nattons durmg missions work and productiOn misswns documentary films for use on America Christian televisiOn She wiU rev1ew an operative faith whtch, she says, will not only take the gospel to aU nallons of the earth but Will work datly m the home as well. Mrs. Stevens guest speaker for taking part Jehovah's witnesses m the tn the program Mtddleport area resume their A thank you ca td was read regularly scheduled ac· from Mrs George Carson, llvitles this week afler atexpressing apprectatlon for tending a ctrcu1t assembly in the flowers whtch she London, whtch meluded both recetved from the club durtng 11 1 her daugh ters: Mrs . Richard s. as agreement reached but not1ce wclude his step- added, "we're not out of the mother, Mrs Ora Carsey, woods yet" Pagetown, and a halfThe state's coal fields were brother, Roger Carsey of reported quiet today. Ohio The Coshocton County she- Safety is main topic outlined MASON - Luther Tucker, tn gtve up the center rmg." Columbus & Southern contmues to ask customers to conserve Holzer Medical Center (Discharges Feb. 6) Douglas Ashley, Maggte - Former U.S. Sen. Wilham Saxbe , satd the tentative agreement may not stgnal an end to the coal str1ke. He satd the mmers bad been out for two months and nobody listened to them "Now, they've got !be whole natton going dowlthill and enJoymg the attention they're gettmg," Saxhe said. "I feel they're gomg to he reluctant lS the mother of two daughters, Stefft, 5, and Knsti, 20 months. News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) SoVIet purchases of American wheat and corn combined during the 1977-78 marketing season to a total of 9.6 million metrtc tons. This includes 3.6 milUon tons, or 132 million bushels, of wheat and 6 million tons, or 236 milUon bushelll, of corn. WAS!fiNGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER ' Is' asking Congress to approve $70,000 in back insurance payments for Antomette Siovik, whose husband was the only U. S. serVIceman to he executed by an American firing squad in World War ll. Pvt. Eddie Siovik was executed in France after twice runnmg away in combat. Following both incidents, be turned himseU over to authorities and said his pamc made him flee under flte. WASifiNGTON -MURIEL HUMPHREY today laced her first lull day as a member of the Umted States Senate where her hnsband, Hubert H. Humphrey, served for almost a quarter of a century. Mrs. Humphrey became the only woman m the Senate and only the 12th in history Monday, when she was sworn into serve m her late husband's place as U. S. senator from Minnesota Wltil a special election Is held in November. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SALE MEN'S SHIRTS Y2PRICE mamtam the1r confidence, and to continue to proclaun the good news of the Kingdom government just as thetr brothers are doing around the earth. There were 17 bapttzed Sunday morning . Among those attendmg from the Meigs area were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Troom and famlly, Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Fowler, Mr . and Mrs Edwtn Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, and Mr . and Mrs. Lane Daniels and family Sport Shtrts - Dress Shirts Knit Shirts • Western Sh1rts Long sleeve styles - a good seledion of styles solid colors facing critical situation I Lydia Weyersm 11ler, 83, Rt 2. PomeroY , died Monday at her res•dence She was a Rreeland of Syracuse has ch arter member of Rock Spr rece1vecl word of the death of 1ngs Grange his brother m law, Aulton She was bOrn Nov 3, 1895, Wllso'l on Tuesday at the daughter of Philip and Melbourne, Fla Se rvice s Hanna Hedman Also were held there. preced1ng her i n death were her husband, Joe , and a SISter , M agg1e Sm1th AUDREY SISSON She IS surv1ved by a son, Mrs Audrey A Sisson, 64 , Norman Weyersmlller, Mount Vernon , formerly of Pomeroy , a granddaughter, Pomeroy. died Monday at 01ana Warner, Columbus, • R1vers1de Methodi st Hospital and a great granddaughter, usage by Ohio Edison. -Sen. John Glenn, O.Ohio, 1n Columbus Geann1ne warner , two Mrs S1sson was born Feb brothers, WaiTer and Albert called on Pres1dent Carter Ill 24, 1913 m lv\elgs County, a He11man, Pomeroy , three brmg both sides in the coal daughter of the fate Franklin S1sters, Add1e Hellman , dispute to the Whtte House if and Gertrude Lee Varian Fel1c1a Grueser , and the tentative agreement is She was also preceded in Flor ence Hedman, all of reJeCted by the Bargatntng death by her husband , Lou iS Pomeroy Funeral serv1ces W11l be Council If the strike is not • S1sson, 1n 1968 , and a sister , Catherme V1tatoe held at 1 p m Thursday at settled m the next few days, are three Ewmg Chapel, the Rev Cecil Surv1vmq Glenn satd1 " the situation m W1se off 1clatmg , and bunal will be 1n Rock Spnngs Ohio wlU he crttical. It's cemetery Fn ends may call already very grave.'' Wedn esday meantlme 1 mumty Actaon Agency board and Mrs Lawrence Davtdson, a son, Galhpohs, Mr. and Mrs Russell Lamer, a son, Pt Pleasant; Mr and Mrs . Nelson Seymours, a son, A loan from Citizens .Nationa I Bank. That's how I've bought my car, my boat and fixed up my house. Now I've got this idea for a wonderful cure. I'm working on it nights and Citizens National Bank's lending me the money for it, too. How much water, (>eorge? the ! AULTON WILSON SY RACUSE - George Top niine official feels contraCt will be rejeCted . offtce from H da1ly Ttckets t!!J!PEED OUEENJ traveler's advtSOries fer mow and blowmg snow covered !be PiaiJIS from South Dakota through the Texas Panhandle. Ram and freezmg ram were forecast today through the central Gulf states. More snow prompted Area Deaths I and patterns Sizes small 0414112), medium {15-151fd, large 06-16Vz), extra large (17 -171/z), Dress Sh1rt neck stzts 14112 to 17'h Sleeve lengtl'ls 32 to 35. Men's & Boys' Department-1st Floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY By United Presslntel'llatiUIUil NEW YORK - GOV . HUGH CAREY asked Prestdent Carter Tuesday for federal disaster relief f..- New York City and tis suburbs, Citing $35.6 milUon m damages caused by two massive Bllowsturms so far thls year. Monday's storm belted the area with up to 25 tncbes of snow, strangling transportatton systems and shutting down the nation's largest city for two days. Fifteen deaths in the tri-otate area were attributed to tbe storm, including two on Long Island, seven in New Jersey and six in Connecticut. . ROYAL OAK, MICH - LORRAINE JOSWICK says her $5,000 lottery payoff wlU go for a good"time rather than for ropall'ing her Sllbutban De!Folt borne that was wrecked tn a frantic search for the winnmg ticket. Mrs JosWlck, her husband and two grown chUdren spent 40 days demollshmg thetr house Ill lind tbe rruss1ng ticket. She forgot where she put it. BEffitrr, LEBANON - FIERCE FIGHTING wtth mortars, artillery and heavy machme guns broke out for the second straight day today between units of the Lebanese army and Syrian peace-keeping troops in an east Betrut suburb. Rightist sources said at least one Lebanese soldter was killed and one was wounded, but no casualty reports were lmmedlBtely available for the Syrian troops There was no off1cial explanation for the renewed fighting, whtch followed a pitched battle TUesday that left up to 18 persons dead and wouroed 30. CLEVELAND - THE FBI AND tbe Cleveland Pollee By JOHN T. KADY Unltod Presslnttl'llatlonal A state Department of Energy offictal satd today if the tentative agreement between strtking coal mmers and coal operators ts not rattlted, Ohioans will face an '' extremely crl tt cal'' sttuatton with ,,mass1ve cutbacks" m electrtcai power. An Ohio United Mme Workers uruon offtctal who is a member of the UMW'S 39 member Bargalntng Council satd he did not know tl the contract wtlt he approved by the UMW membership and said, "I even questton whether I would approve 1t" as a member of the Bargammg Council. A tentative agreement was reached Monday by UMW negotiators and the soft-coal tndustry tn an attempt to end the 64-<iay strike that has left Ohto's electnc mtsswners Tuesday mght received two b1ds for a new packer truck for the Meigs County refuse collectiOn operatton. Submtttmg bids were John Gibson Motor C1ty, Athens, tn the amount of $54,884, and Truxmore Industries, Rtch· mond, Va., Ill the amount of ~,995. The bids were tabled for additional study and will be awarded at the next regular meetmg. Brooke Sayre, Rt . 2, Pomeroy, was hired as landflU truck dnver at a rate of $4 per hour to begin Feb. 211 CommissiOners will meet m spectal session at their offtce on Fr1day, Feb. 10, 7:30p.m. to discuss Amentel Enterpnses proposal for a nursmg home m Metgs CoWlty. Attending were Henry Wells, Rtchard Jones and JIIR Roush, commlSStoners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. that they must obtain a permit from the department belore any mialog takes place. Under tbe state's strip mine law, surface mine operators must obtain a permit from the Divisloa of Reclamation before mining sand, gr~vel, shale, day, Hmestone, dolomite, gympsum, sandstone or Jill dirt. "Coal strip mine operators are aware of what's required of them under the Ohio strip mine law .•. but some who are mining the other minerals evidently are not aware of the provisions of the newer surface mine law," said Charles CaU, chief of the Divltlion of Reclamation. Five money • are swts docketed Five sutts for money and Pomeroy police had busy month one for support have been ftled in Me1gs County Common Pleas Couri. Sue Ann Kaufl, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, !Ued suit agamst Richard J Wltor Burkhamer, Pomeroy's- Police Department durtng the Chester, m the amount of month of December collected $7,183 70 for inJunes, loss of $961 from the parking meters, wages, and damages as a accordmg to 'Chief Jed result of an acctdent on May Webster's report submitted 23, 1977. to Pomeroy Council Monday Hogg and Zuspan Connight. struction Co , Mason fteld sutt The department tn· in the amoWlt of $4,944 s:; vestigated 22 accidents, agamst D. D. Parsons, made 23 arrests, tssued 200 Racine ; Racme Home parkmg tickets and drove National Bank, Racine, fUed 3,801 miles. suit against Paul D Ables, The foliowmg arrests were Rt. 2, Racine m the amoWlt of made, intozlcatlon I, $975.97; Racine Home disorderly conduct, I; speed, Nattonal Bank, Racme, 4· left of center, 3i assault, 3i against ~ames Hubbard,• l;.ving scene of an accident, Syracuse tn the amount of 1; petty larceny, 10. $1,052.50; Heights Finance Corp., Woodstock, Ill., against Delmar Hawley, Cheshire In the amount of $1,743. 76. Debra J. Meadows, Allegan, M1ch., filed for Partly cloudy tonight and support Wider the Rectprocal ThursdaY, with a low lontght in the near 10 and highs Agreement Act agamst R. Meadows, Thursday between 20 and 25. Mlcha•I Pomeroy . ,,' \o Wf'.ather electrica l power, and the penple who are going to catch the brunt of 11 are tn the mmer s would reJect an agreement,,, Dave Zinuner. commercial and industrull secto r, and that means depoty director of the Ohio Department of Energy, told substanttal unemplo)nlent "11 they fail to rattly the UPI '~ We have been working have to be tD cutback every- have tl they don't ratify tt. "U the mmers fat! to ratify tlrn cnntr~r, l'WlluJll say 1t is members for ratthcahon, an extremely crt1cal s1tuat1on," said Zmuner. ''I faded to do so m a seven-hour thmk the option the state has • VOL XXVIII NO. 208 Panhandle of West Vtrglnta, said Ute l'Ontract has "some good points and some bad ~ subject to the health , safety and welfare of the ~ple n John Guzek, prestdent of UMW Dtstrtct 6 whtch ts headquartered in Be iiatre potnts " But he ~atd tht:- B.•rguuu11g Counctl would probably not take another look at the ('(llltract w1t1l tht! weekend 11 There was a lot or wordin~ nussmg from the ~ummary of theiltgrcemcnt they guve us," he told UP! Tuesday mght "Right now, I don' t know tf the men wuuld approve 1t ur not becuuse we (the council ) didn 't go over the whole thtng "From what I've read, 1 even question tf I would approve It," srud Gut.ek " It has some good points, and it has some bad potnls " However. he satd a section contcnnmg a strong clause ftmng UMW members for parttctpatlng m wildcat stnkes cou ld doom the contrm1 vote. m a ratification Ohto Edtson, wt!h only a 37. day supply of coal remaining und whkh scr.ves 700,000 cus tomers mcludin~ over (Continued on page 12) en tine y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO and has 16,000 members tn eastern OhtGand the northern contract, OW" only Optton may where that tt is reasonable," smd Zimmer, ·'except areas PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ ___;,_ _ _ _ ___;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ..·:· •,•:• •.•:· :· •, .· .;. ·:·: •.• . . ·:· .. EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday, snow or snow nurrles and cold during the period, with highs In the 20s and lows between flve and 15. Operators Associ atiOn · We JUSt want to see whnt The record nationwide coal Ute pu ckc~ge 1s,'' sm d une strike went mto its 65th day council member us he left tnday wtth a spectal Umted Some members t"u1ve been Mme Worke r s barga tnm g openly upset ove1 11 d~mse councti wtthholdtng approval provtdm g hncs aga anst of a tentative settlement mmcrs who eng••ge m wtldcl!t The 39-man barga tntng Mtddleport Mayor Fr ed Huffman today requested the assistance of Mtddleport restdents and busmesses m assessmg damage caused by the heavy snows and cold weather durtng the month of January Go vernor Rhodes ha s requested that Prestdent Carter declare d1saster area OhiO a In order that thts request can be constdered, a list of actual property damage must PHILLIP W. KELLY, prestdent of the Kelly Manufacturmg Co , Middleport, is a new member of the board of dtreclors of the Pomeroy National Bank Dtrectors of the Pomeroy Nattonal Bank at tts annual meetmg held on Tuesday, accordmg to Edtson Hob- In the event -that a Declaration of Dtsaster m Ohto would be made by the attrtbuted to the heavy snow and cold Restdents or businesses new director Phtlhp W Kelly was elected to the Board of the be made available Pres ident, area r~sidents would be eltgtble to recetve ftnanc1al assistance from the federal government for losses .Kelly elected who had damage are asked to liSt the damages tncurred and Chatnnan , Dr R El Bo1ce, Horace Karr, Roger Morgari, Warren Pickens, and Orton Roush Officers r eeleCted were Edtson Hobstetter. Prestdent ; John M Gloyd, Council withholding contract approval By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Residents assistance is needed The suit, believed to be the first maiprac!tce action ever brought against a doctor for usmg Laetrile, was hled by the family of John L. Scott, a Btnrungham, Ala., postman who died of IWlg cancer in 1974. The ~intlffs contend Scott might bave bad a better chance of recovery if be had more conventional cancer trea1rnent. The Meigs County Com- " We 've rerogmzed from the hegtnrung that there IS a htgh posstbtlity that the all week on thts ib the terms controversial substance aa a valid treatment for cancer operators abstracting minerals other than coal and the uhllUes have ts mass1ve c utbacks m of what sort of options we ATLANTA - CONGRESSMAN -PHYSICIAN Larry McDonald, fighting a $6 milUon lawswt by the family of a cancer patient he treated with Laetrile, insists the Bids tabled Washt nglon utlhlles EDINBORO, PA. - OF AN ESTIMATED 54 million Americans who smoke, many use filter cigarettes wtth the idea doing so compensates, at least partially, for the harmful effecta of wh1ch the surgeon general warns on every pa~k Gus Miller says filters don't. He says they are even more dangerous than unfiltered cigarettes. While scientific evidence mounts on both stdes of the "Does Smoking Cause Cancer?" controversy, statistical data compiled by MlUer, a mathematician at Edinboro State College, supports research indtcating smoking shortens lifespan by about 10 years. .·:: ··:··::: :;· ··. .. ·: •, : ...: ·: COLUMBUS IUPI) The Ohio Department of Natural Resources today reminded Ohio mining m starved for coal However , the UM W Bargammg Council, whtch must approve the agreement before it ts submttted to UMW intelligence untt are mvesttgating posstble trafftc case-fixtng by policemen and mWlicipal court personnel, the Platn Dealer wd Wednesday Up to 30 policemen and two municipal court judges were satd to be under investigation. The cases Involved ranged from vehicular bomtctde to movmg vtolallons. The FBI, under statutes covering public corruption and organized crime, ts bemg dtrected m the case by the Justice Department's strike Force Against OrganiZed Crime NASHVILLE, TENN . -MARY NORTHERN HAS lost her appeals court fight to prevent amputation of her gangrenous feet, but the 72-year-old spinster may change her mind and consent to the operation anyway. After the appeal was denied TUesday, Mtss Northern's lawyer, Carol McCory, sald, "I understand from the doctors that she's beginning to look at her feet and apprectate the situation and she may consent." meeting Tuesday . the approXImate cost of repa1r, along wtth thetr name and address. Lists of damages may be council , wh1ch must vote its approval before the pact ca n be sent to the rank-and-file for ratification, met for more than seven hours Tuesday m secret sessiOn at UMW headquarters, then recessed mdefnutely UMW prestdent Arnold Mtller told reporters after the meetmg tha l no votes wet e taken on approval or rejectlon of the tentative agreement reached wath tile soft coal mdustry Monday " They h ave not voted e1ther way.'' Miller sa1d Some council members m- dtcated as they left th e meetmg that the um on's leadenhtp showed them only a summary of the agreement wtth the Bttuminous Coal left at the Mayor's offtce or matted to 237 Race St. In order to be ehgtble for the Pawtucket, Rhode Island trtple A farm team of the Boston Red Sox was the guest speaker at the noon luncheon Tuesday of the Pomeroy at the Metgs Inn. Robertson satd he has been addt!lon near Chester. They have three chtldren, Douglas servtug in the U. S. Navy ; Martlyn Wolfe, asststant Carolyn, teachmg tn Hattt, cashter , Joseph A. Young , and Michael who ts loan offtcer , and Joan May, Declaration of Disaster IS traveled all over the country made by the Prestdent whtle seemg many ball games Most of hts ta lk was associated m business with associate branch manager at his father The Kellys moved to Metgs CoWlty m 1969 Kelly, who served wtth the U. S Marme Corps 1945-46 and in Korea in 1950-51, ts a member of the Pomeroy Gun Club, the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, the Pomeroy Mtddleport Ltons Club, Pomeroy Masontc Lodge 164 F&AM; Scotttsh Rite and York Rtte Bodies and Aladdin Temple Shrine. His hobbtes are trapshootmg and golf He is prestdent of the Kelly Manufacturmg Co tn Mtddleport. Other dtrectors reelected the Rutland office . A porcupme 1s anned w1th Charleston, W Va , Kelly attended Moms Harvey College He and hts wtle, I..c1s, reside in the Baum George S Hobstetter, vice prestdent ; Wilham J Hobstetter, vtce president and bran c h manager , Maxme Gnff1th, cashier , Lera Jones, assistant cash1er, Joan Wolfe, assistant cashter, Arthur W Nease, Jr was reelected branch manager at the Tuppers Plams Branch with Marilyn Robmson , Asststant Branch Manager Other employees at the Tuppers Plams Branch are Mary Grover and Patricia Chadwell Other employees at the Rutland Branch are Ruth Arm Graham, Sharon Lee Barr, Georgene Grate and Teresa Brown . Matn Off1ce employees are Emilia Mtdkiff, James W. Hobstetter, DoriS Snowden, Edith (Continued on page 12) were Edtson Hobstetter , NOW YOU KNOW 30,000 barbed, hollow qutlls from above tts eyes to the ttp of tts tail. Each quill has 211 to 30 tlarbs representatives, Hank final form ," he satd Nctther the BCOA Federal The Southern Local Board tn spec1al session Monday mght, dtscussed the possibtlity of 1holdmg classes on Saturday, When asked who would bf pttching for the Boston team An archeological survey is parti cularly the Mtdwest nnd the East Und er pr essu re from Prcstdent atrt~r, umon and mdu stry offlcwls Hnnlly l'e a chcd an ag reeme nt pmvldtng ror H :l7 percent pay hike over the durutlOn of the co ntract and partial restoratiOn of the mmers' near-bankrupt pension and hea lth fund s by coal Conctliatton Service had any tt wtll take at least 10 more comment on the \atest days before the rnn'K-and..fHe can cmnplete u rattficutlon development. 111e three-year agreement vote. hurle r named Mtkc Paxton [rum Memphis, Tcnn He also added lli a t Torrez was proba bly the htghest patd player, When asked tf the htgh salanes and long contrads might destroy a player's mcenttve he replied that most athletes ha ve enough pride to gu out and do thetr best at all tuhes. He satd his Job was to condttion the athletes He Is the onl} une that works on the players except doctors "My ma m job ts IehabthtattOn," ' R.,herhon stated He also stated that sa lartcs \ th1s season , he satd he felt M1ke Torrez was the best mtcher followed by a young snow ana ice covered roads Other matters reviewed were finances, maintenance of buUdmgs durtng the wmter months, purchasmg a used recently wrecked, employing JWute 33 from Darwm to Cleland, and Vtrgtl Teaford "hung up" on a 2.8 mile Athens has been suspended were the only persons who improvement on State JWute mdelinttely and archeology appeared durmg the sessiOn 124, known as the RuUand bystudies required tn new held in conjunction wtlh a pass, Henline reported. The construction apparently are meetmg of the Me1gs CoWltY proJect would cost about 12,330,000 Right of way holding up htghway progre~<- CommisSIOners. Henline said the entire buying Is scheduled for 1960 Thls was the report of dtstrtct receives only an and construction tn 1981. Burien Henline, planning average of $12 to $14 million a However, the archeological engineer of the Ohio He year for highways. survey has not been comDepartment of Transportallon, Distrtct 10, outhned projects that are pleted and it appears that the presented at a meetmg in ' included tn the department's project may not go as ftve year · plan for Meigs scheduled, the engmeer Pomeroy Tuesday night. The appearanCI' of Henline County These mclude State stated. He satd the Ohio Historical was de&igned to acquaml Route7, about 2.4 mUes from mterested Meigs County the Fairgrounds area to Five Soctety ts mvolved in the archeolo'gtcal studies since residents on the ftve-year Pomts. An environmental Impact historical ground and plan of the Ohio Department study Is helng made and be involved in building can of Transportation as far as construction of the It ve plans for new highways. He Meigs CoWliY is concerned. A banker, Theodore·' T. mtlhon dollar project ts was unable to say why the Reed, Jr , and two real estate scheduled for 1981, he stated studies are taking so long. '~ leve ls, After approva l by the directed to a qu estion and answer period. tf there wo•.ld be a short or drtvmg buses over Atthough some utili ty compumes stockpiled cuul In anttctpation of n strrke, the long wo1lkout hu ~ cu use d supplies to dwmdlc to craheal counci l , umon officials expect a trainer In the mmor leagues school week due to weather conditions sa f~ty days the for eight years and has school bus for parts to be Also dtscussed was the walkout set m 1946, when mmers WCI C o£f the job 59 a nd n01 Medtatlon for must players on the fann DALE ROBERTSON Saturday classes discussed of EducatiOn rccol'd for 11 nattonwlde UMW or.erat.m s C'hamber of Commerce held placed on a bus that was a bus driver. The next Feb. 21 at 7·30 p m m the htgh school cafetcrta . Attendmg were Dallas Ht\1, president, Gene Yost, vtcc president, Shirley Johnson, Sue Grueser and Betty Wagner , board memb ers, Bobby Ord, supermtendent, and Lmda Spencer, cler k regular meetmg wtll be held SR33 highway job The contmuatwn o( a new Miller smd the next eounctl mecltng probably would not be held for sevcrn l duys , .md some counc1l members were makmg plans lo r eturn home ''Our ba rga mmg counctl voted to recess until all the language IS edtled and put m Dale Robertson, tramer for posS ible asststance, these executive vtce prestd ent ; Mt11er sa td the w11on would \\ork wtlh the t:ual operator s to draw up spectft c contruct la ngua ge th a t would be presented to the b.u·gu mm g counctl, and sa1d he wets not asked to get any substantive cha nges ut ttus tunc m Ute soft coal industry, wtuc h b1 oke the previous Baseball trainer talks at chamber luncheon hsts must be received by Saturday, Feb II The mayor stressed that only those whose damages are reported by Feb 11 would be eltgtble for asststanee tf a stetter, chatrman and president Born and educated 1n str1kes w.c1s de st~ned to e nd the stnke of more Uum 16fl,OOO mmcrs • IS, teams range from $800 • month to $1,600 When asked who he thought was the most outstandtng athlete he has ever s~n he replied, ''Dave Parker of the Pirates " Robertson reported hitters arc the best phystcally fit athletes because they have to htt a round ball with a round bat from any angle at 90 mtles an hour . Robertson Is married to Annette Warner, da ughter of Mr and Mrs (Continued on page 12) suspended Another proJect is State Route 124 tn the Bouman's Burlingham bridge Henlme reported that tt reported new Route 33 from Darwm to Athens scheduled Run area It would mvolve was the general consens us to t1e m with the 1new road about one-half mtle roadway replacing among htghway people not to run Route 33 to the Ravenswood brrdge. He pomted out that an engmeer study of the slip potenttal of the Ohio Rtver and what can be done about It IS needed and topographical maps for such a study have been requested as a ftrst step to such a project. Aerial photos have been requested on the Route 338 projeCt from Route 124 to the from Pomeroy to Darwin has been mdefmitely suspended. There ts nothmg •n present plans of the department for of a detenoroting culvert Tins 1s also hung up tn an archeologtcal survey, but is scheduled to be put up for sale in 1978. Also ll'pro]ect up for sale In 1978ls improvement to Route 338 at the new Ravenswood brtdge and a $6,120,000 as Ohto's part of the new bndge Arch eologtcill ~u rve}'i are also a drag w thiS area, Henline stated . Henhne stated that the Page St project In Mtddieport ts progressing well and that a contract has been sold lor the replacement of the ~ eqnstruct1on of a road from Ftve Points to the new bridge. Such a road to the brtdge would cost about $25 miUion dollars and would be a fourlane htghway leading to a bndge, which is only to be 32 feet wide, Henlme pointed out Hen line recorded a complamt by the county commtsstonero of the lack of the bridge ls expected to be lighting at the intersection of completed by the fall of 1980. the Route 7 bypass and Union The plannmg engmeer Avenue. Ravenswood br1dge, Henline satd It was pomted out that � 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 02. February 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 February 7, 1978 heilman miller sisson weyersmiller wilson wyatt