http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/59c54a7c06706d034634f65adaa50103.pdf 2efbc5c6d5946437c7fed7574cb99ad6 PDF Text Text ' 10 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb . 28~ · r;;'1~9~ 78l\<IIII~W!'JOM.MIII!liJJili News •• in Briefs (Continued !rml pap 1) wielding machetes. About 100 National Guardsmen attacked Managua's Autonomous UniverSity after students threw stones over the school's 'wall at the troops and chanted curses against President Anastasio Somoza. AKRON, OHIO - WHILE AKRON COUNCIL today was scheduled a vote on a controversial abortion ordinance, a doctor said Its passage would put the city in direct violation of Ohio law. ''Our attitude on this ordinance Is that actually the city Is trying to write an <rdlnance whith usurps the power of the state in the governing of medicine," Dr. Manley Ford, )l'esldent of the Sununlt County Medical Society, said. Manley, speaking on behall of the society, said the ordinance would put the city U1 violation of state law. First ... (Continued lrom Pll' 1) with Columbia Gas of Ohio Counc il President Marvin Kelly rev1ewed meet in g of the council committee with John Koebel of the gas company on the new con· tract. Kelly sa1d th e minimum charge would be raised to $4.88 the first year and $5.28 the second year He said he really does not objel1 to this because at the present costs, even a pilot light wo uld cost more than the minimum charges. However, he said the objection IS that residents who have gas turned off in their homes or places of busmess would have to pay th e mmimum for the number uf months it was t urned off in ' order to get gas t.umed on a From The Amish Counlty •Trail Bologna • Lim burger cheese • Colby cheese • <;wiss Cheese (Regular or Salt Free) Simon's Markel and Carty.Out again . That would be costly to the customer, he said. The matter was tabled when 11 was reported that Koebel will appear before council to discuss the new contract at the next meeting Mayor Hoffman said the village now has two pollee off1cers workmg from 8 p.m. to 4 a m., w1th the new offl eer bemg provided through the CETA program . Council, at 1ts last meeting, had expressed the need lor an additiona l officer durmg the designated hours. Upon t he recommendation of the mayor, it was also agreed to increase the pay of the extra clerical help and the extra dispatcher by 10 cents an· hour. These extr a employes received no benefit ~ thiS year even though they work in the neighborhood of 30 hours a month. Att end ing th e meetin g beSides offiCials were three street department workers who wanted to observe the meetin g, Pa ul McDan iel, Dav1d E. Ross and Lawrence R W1ll . ACTIONS FILED In Meigs County Common Pleas Co urt Monday, Usa P1erce, Rt. I , Middleport and Mark P ierce, same address, fil ed for d1ssolut 10n of rn arnage. Pomero , 0 . ,--F'eb1ruary Sale FLEX STEEL The quality furniture that looks like it . TUESDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION , Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Ma so ns, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ; work in Past Ma.ter Degree. MEIGS LOCAL CHAPTER 17 of Ohio Association of Publi c Schoo l Em ployees Tuesday 7:30p.m. at Rutland Amer~ can Legion Ha il on SR 124. Robert LeClam, field representative, Will be present . Members urged to attend METHOD IST Men Tuesday at 7:30 p.m at Forest · Run Umted Methodi st Church The Rev . Paul Yeun, pastor of Alb any Umt ed Methodist Ch urch, speaker. SHADE RLVE R Lodge 453 F&AM, Chester , Tuesday 7:30p.m. Work In EA degree. Ail master masons are in· v1ted. AMERICAN LEGION Auxlllary, Racine Post &02, at the hall, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. AMERICAN Leg;oo Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, 7:30 at the hail . Pro g r Hm t o be o n 1\m e r J c a nl s m . AMERICAN AssociaTion of Un ive rs ity Wom e n , Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch, 7:30 Tuesday evening at the home of Jeanne Bowen, Syracuse. "Redes•gnmg the Goal of Education" w1il be the program topic prese nted by Sha r on Johnson, Gallipolis, educa· lion cha irma n for the Ohio Div1si on,AAUW . Mrs. Jea nne Bowen, Mrs. J ean Alkire, Mrs Ma ur~ ta' Miller, a nd Christine Garst, hostesses . MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce, 7:30 thi s evening at Citizens National Bank. --WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Litera ry Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs . Nan Moore to revie w '' A Book of Common J. E. Paulus, Ashtabula, fil ed for support under the Reciprocal- Agreement Act Prayer " against Willia m M Baumgardner, Pomeroy. FREE CE RVI CAL cancer Dav1s · Sey ler Sales , cHnic, Wednesday afternoon, Pomeroy, filed for recjss•on at Heath United Methodist of co ntract and judg{Tlent Church for f.!ei gs a r ea aga inst Wmdcraft M&M INc.. women, for appointment ca ll Toledo. 992-7531 d,ays and 992-5832 and Suites. SALE PRICED! OTHER SURVIVORS Addthona l survtvo r s of Everett Connolly, 75, Rt. 2, Racine, who d1ed Sunday are four sisters, Lethe McCa in, Ellen Wells, beth of Long Bottom; Ermaiene Johnson, Reedsville and Ma rtha .Marks, Belpre; two brothers, William Connolly, Reedaville and Joe Connolly of Tuppers Plains. _ IT'S NO ACCIDENT Work crews frustrated Social mUSICianS • • • Calendar supenor cvenmgs and weekends. Sofas · Chairs Five KC THURSDAY EVANGEIJNE CHAPTER, Order of Eastern Star, bean dinner, 6 p.m. Thursday to honor members of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, and WIVes. Film : ' 'Our Precious Heritage" to be shown; business meeting at 7:30 FRIDAY WESTE RN Square Dance with John Hendren, national ca ller, sponso red by t he Belles and Beaus Club at Royal Oak Park recrea tion buildmg, 8 to II p.m Fnday. Host club to take refresh· ment s All area western square dance club members Charles Wills, instrumental band Instructor at Kyger Creek High School, has announced the results of his stu<lents In the District XVII Solo and Ensemble contest held over the weekend at Ohio University. Resu lts were: Su penor ( I ) ratingsTarissa Harless, piano solo; Sherry Harrison, Deb bie Stover, Theresa Thompson and Kim Reynolds, clarinet quartet. Receiving Excellent (II) ratings were : Teresa Hammond, flute solo; Sherry Ha rrison, cla rinet solo; Dav 1d Cra bt ree, trum pet solo; AI Thompson, baritone horn solo; Debbie Wamsley, Danelle Clay, Woody Bur· nett , J eff White and David Crabtree ,' percussio n en· semble. Piano a ccompaniments were played by Mane Janko and Todd Thomas. RUMMAGE SALE There will be a rummage sale of clothing and other itema Friday and Saturday, March 3 and 4 in the basement at the Middleport Masonic Temple sponsored by the Evangelme Chapter. by The Public Utilities January 16, 1978, t he Company hereby apprises the public ol the state of electric supply In Its serVIce a rea , Comm ission of Ohio on ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FACILITIES The Company's electric SO MANY ARE DRIVING NEW CARS WITHOUT WRECKING THEIR BUDGETS How do they d o it ? With on e of our low-cost a uto loans, of course ! Eve n th e most " accidenl·prone" budge twatch e rs can find a payment pla n tha t d oesn't sp ell di sa s t~r! See u s ! WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS To 1 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK " power supply raclllttes - kilowatt nuclear Includ ing power generating generating untt at plants, ma jor transm ission Bridgman, Michigan . tac ll tl les and Inter· During the peak load c onnections with period of the next winter ne ighboring electr4c utility ( 1978-79), Jreserves are systems - are adequate to projected to be provide rel iable electric appro•lmately 22 percent. service to Its customers. Currently, generating· capacity reserves on the American Eledrlc Power tAEP) System, of which Ohio Power Compllny Is a part, are approximately 23 percent of peak load. These reserves are expected to Increase to about 24 percent during the forthcom ing summer, following adequate to , provide reliable electric service fo the Company's customers, the ability of the Company to satisfy the full electric energy requirements of Its supplies of fuel principally coat - af the power generating plants of the AEP System . As a direct result of the ongoing strike by the Untied Mine Workers, whi ch was wmmenced December 6, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp01alion By United Press International A winter storm spread today from the Gulf of Mexcio through the Mi ss issippi va lley, dashing hopes for an early end to the recordbreaking winter of 1978. Freezing rain and snow Generating . capacity reserves are required In order to meet unexpected lncr~sesln system load, fo provide for an effecflve program of preventive maintenance of generating facilities and to allow for random shutdowns and t977, coal supplies at Individual power generating plants have been depleted . As or February 24, 1978, the AE P System coal supply was have been notified as to the required reductions In their consumption . . ener~y · Following settlement of the eoat strike , the Company expeets to replenish coal supplies at the AEP System's power generating stations and to be able to again supply the full electric energy requleements cusfory'lers. of Its caUed impact aid program of subsidies for school systems with large numbers of children of federal workers. One change would eliminate payme nts lor children whose parents are employed on federal property outside the county in which the school district is located. The administration also asked Congress to clarify the requirement for equitable services to children in private • schools by providing that expenditures for such children should be equal to expenditures f~r J;>Ublic school children With similar needs. Other proposed changes 111 education law were to be outlined todsy at the White House and later In congressional testimony. Carter seeks major changes in the $2.1 billion • package of subsidies for improving the reading, math and other learning skUis of needy school children, according to a summary prepared by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. This aid, provided under Title I of the landmark Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, represents the largest federal program of aid to schools. Among the changes, Carter proposes a new grant incentive plan to encourage states to set up their own socalled compensatory education programs. States would get one federal dollar for each two dollars of their own money spent on classroom enrichment courses lor poor children. . ' as U. S. attorney lor southern Ohio. Senate confirmation is expected in about a month lor Cissell, 36, who has been a CinciMati lawyer the past decade. (Juv•nlle Lflvfll T•rm Changing to Whole Wt Polley) • $35 00 a year provldfll 110,000 term lnaur· ance to age 23. The coverage men ct'lanon to permanent ln1ur1nce lor the 11me amount with the payment of higher, yet a!IU attractive premluma . Guaranteed lnaurablll~ with opllont to purch ... addlllonel ponman-j ent protection means thit pte n can be lhe foundallon of a llle·iong program of life meurance. DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY C..urt St. PHONE 992-6677 Pomeroy, Ohto entinC Fiftet•n Cent s Vo l. 2~ . No . 223 EXTEN DED t'OR ECAST Friday through Sunday, a r hanee of sno"'' fl urries Friday and Suturday and la ir Sund ay . Contin ued rold, with highs in the upper 20s or the 30s and lows in the teens. Weather Clea ring and cold tomght, With lows tn the teens. Mostly sunny and becoming windy Thursday, w1th lughs 111 the, nud ur upper JOs ta blecloths and a g lass a t one Silting .' I • 'I .. . •.'t '• ' Short dress with panties ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 0 . l broken FORMER TEACHERS a ttending the awards banquet Tuesday night at the Me1gs Inn honoring former students. George Massar and Dtek Cmnpl>f•ll were fron t 1-r , M1\rion Ebersbach, Wheeler Drake and Carl lluusc ; lluck, Bub Roberts and Aa ron Zahi. ' Massar, Campbell honorees Geor ge Massar Hnd Otck Cmn p bcll wc t'c avnu d cd certificates uf dist hwttun Ht an awards banqurt h('ld at the Mctgs Inn Tut•stla y ni ~ ht It wa s spo nsored by the Pol llc r oy f'hH tli i.H'J' of TiiESE MEIGS COUNTY deputies of the sheriff's department helped in a raid of a Scipio Township farm Tuesday when some $60,000 worth of mariJuana was confiscated From the left are Sam Shain, Mike Mullen, Lou Osborne, Gary Wolfe, Randy Forbes, Ron Hollon, Dana Aldridge and Mike Zirkle. Four arrested after raid A Scipio Township farmer ' &nd his three son s are bemg held in the Meigs County Ja1l on drug r elated cha rges followmg a raid Tuesday afternoon resultmg m eonflscation of $60,000 worth of marijuana Shenff James Proffitt sa1d today the m a r~jua na wa s se1zed by use of a search wan-ant on a farm m the Harnsonv11le area . Booked were Charles But cher , 62; Ro be rt Butcher , 19; Ra nda 11 Butcher, 22 and Ronald Butcher, 25 , ail of Rt. L. D. L. D. 4, Pon1eroy . Sher~ff de puti es Pomeroy and his reco ver ed a p- proximate ly 98 pounds of ma nJ ua na , som e a lready cured and ~ rapped in trash §§ .......VVY'o-..................-.....-..-................ .. . ...:-,.... . ....-. ................ ........v ............... ...-............ ::::..~'~''o'lo,'lo'&""'Y•'••''"'-..._......._.._'Q.~•;-:•,>;.X~•;-,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,..•,•,•,•,•-:•'o"o..'•''•'•'•'o'o!t.:.,_-.•.:._'o_o,._..._.._..._..._'o! ~ ~News. • . in Brief.J i Commerce Massm , an altu1ney, Js prese ntl y pr rs tdcn ! and d1rcdo r of th e Shltl' 1\utonwbt lc Mutua l In- ha gs, trash cans and baggies. It was estimated the "grass " has a street value of $60,000. Part1cipat1ng U1 the ra1d w1th Me1gs Co unty Sheriff Proff1tt were depuhes Gary Wolfe, Michael Zirkle, Ron Hollon, Randy Forbes, Dana Aldridge, Lou Osborne, Sam Sham , Keit h Woods, Andy Lyles, M1k e Mullens and Ph1l McKmney. Butcher and h1s sons arc expected to have the1r 1mllal surance Cu , Odu 111 bus. Ca mpbell IS cthl ol uf the Cltizen s-J oufll,-11 Massar 1s a native or Meigs Cuunty ,md ~ gradua te nf Pomeroy lh ~ h Schoo l a nd Bv Unlted Press International WASHJNGTON - SOUTH KOREAN nee merchant Tongsun Park's testimony held no surprises as, under tight security and Leon Javorski prodding, he began telling the House Ethics Committee about some of his payments to congressmen. Park evidently st11l demes gmng br1bes to help South Korea's government. Several committee members agreed that Park, who was reswning his secret testrmony today, had no great reve lations at his first appearance Tuesday despite his pledge to try to "clear the air." ZURICH, SWITZERLAND - THE DOLLAR TODAY plummeted to an all-time low against the SWISS franc and fell sharply against the Japanese yen, renecting a growing sense of crisis surrounding the sagging American currency. "There simply is no confidence either In the dollar or in Washington's assertions that it will act forcefully to support the dollar," a leading Zurich dealer sa1d. The dollar opened on the Zurich exchange at 1.8130 Swiss francs, down overnight from the Tuesday close of 1.8430. Within the first 10 minutes of trading, it collapsed to a buying rate oll.7725 Swiss francs, a new low. ORLANDO, FLA. - LOOKING LIKE ELVIS PRESLEY in never having to feel sorry, according to Dennis Wlae , who went to considerable lengths to achieve that state. Wise said he first got the idea from a movie. "The idea of plastic surgery came when I was 14 or 15 after I had seen it on a science fiction movie, " he said. "I thought it would be great to look like Elv1s Presley." And after such surgery, Wise bears a fair resemblance to his late idol, though one makeup man said it still took a lot of work. MEDINA, OHIO - A HAND-WRITTEN statement by a man charged with clubbing his parents and brothers to death , then setting fire to their house, has been admitted as evidence In the murder trial of a former Miami (Ohio) Umversity freshman. The statement of Michael Swihart, 19, Brunswick, describes the killings, police Tuesday told a three-judge panel hearing the case. "I hlthimand he fell down . My mother screamed and came forward. I kept SWinging." It's part of Swihart's account of what happened last Oct. 23 when he allegedly killed his father, Donald, his mother, Sue, and brothers, Br1an, 16, and Russell, 9, police said. AKRON, OlfiO - AN ABORTION CONTROL law requiring doctors to use techniques most likely to preserve the life and health of an unborn child h'as been passed by Akron City Council. , The council, following an often . emotional, one • hour debate, passed the ordinance by a 7~ vote Tuesday. The ordinance mandates that alter the abortion all available methods and techniques must be used to keep the child alive, and a second physician must be present to assist in preserving the child's life. TEL AVIV, ISRAEL - A POWERFUL bomb today destroyed a one..9tory home, killing an elderly Israeli couple and wounding three other persons, police said. They said the lour'flOund bemb killed an 00-year-old man and his 76-year-old wife as they slept in their suburban Ramal Gan home. Three others were wounded, two of them seriously. LOS ANGELES - RAYMOND J. FERRITTO an ex convict from Erie, Pa., described by police as "a real Mafia hit man," was charged Tuesday with murder Ill the slaying more than eight years ,ago of Julius Antbony Petro, a reputed Cleveland\safecracker. {' C am p b ~ ll at· tended Pon1e1oy lli t;h Sd mo l Massa r scud , " This 1s a hem1 we:trn llng a ffc nr " He attribu ted his s ut'ccss to Ius parents, and the people tha i pulled him a l un ~. lie added " l have been ver y lueky " Mass ar cr cd 1t <:d h1s court a ppearance so rnetrme Wednesday afternoon. and his scuul leuder, Carl House. II Js 1alk was f1lll>d with hurnor "as he to ld ta bles of his cx pen enccs at Ohm St ate where Fred Crow played footllall Ma ss ar mtro du ce cl Il ls co usin Ste lla Klocs ~md s puke uf the late Th o m<~ s Hennessy lie ended by add 111g tha t 1t was a " grand and generpus cvenmg." Cam pbell spoke on th e thin gs he lik ed abo ut Pomeroy. He ;1ated that he spent a great dea l uf t1m c 111 the Pomeroy Libr·ary rcadmg all the books he could gel his hands on wh1ch helped shape his future. He s poke ,,f the fine teachers he had and the late Marga ret Cha pn wn fur hi s knowledge or Latin He added that he deplores the fact that th ey don't teach La t m anymo re Campbell also pa1d tnbute to House as a hnc scout lea der . " I was an Eagle Scuut and so was my son" Ca mpbell observed. " l grew up here dur1ng the depres sion a nd cu llectcd tea ch ~ r s -~ WASHINGTON - THANKS IN PART TO the efforts of a Columbus, Ohio, optometrist, the U. S. Food and Orug Administration sa1d Tuesday that sodium valproate has been approved for sale as a prescriptiOn drug to treat epilepsy. The drug, which could be ready for use m a month, has been tested at Children's Hospital m Columbus lor the past year. The FDA Tu'Xday credited Dr. Bernard Abrams with helping bring attention to the drug., Pajamas in soft cotton terry Pretty print dress in soft cotton . Toddlers sizes. at • I ·. CELINA's YOUTH MASTER estimated to be sulftclent customers Envoy carrying new peace talks Ufe Insurance for the growing years that provides adult protection, too generating units. the Company's Copoelfy ond E1111rgy Emorgency Control Progrom Is being applied and the Company's By CRAIG A. PALMER children in private schools WASHINGTON (UPI ) get their la ir sha re of President Carter said today government subsidies. he wants to concentra te In a message to Congress federal fund s for needy the president also announced school children on the poorest proposals for changmg and students and make sure that reducmg the $BOO million so- • NOW YOU KNOW A Roman glutton named Arpoeras once dcvuured four BABY loading curtailments or for forty days of operation. In order to conserve fuel , e Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, March ) . 1978 for needy children By Uniled Press on a declaration of principles International lor a peace settlement, said An American env oy is Beg in ga ve him " some carrying new Israeli peace concrete suggestions which I proposals to Cairo today but will be taking hack with me to both Egyptian and Israeli Egypt." But Dayan said the indirect officials say the U.S. shuttle effort is stalled on the talks have so for produced stubborn issues facing the little pro gress "lor one Middle East. reason only- because Egypt Assistant Secreta ry of doesn 't want to agree on a State Alfred Atherton met separate settlement, a Israeli Prime Minister separate peace or even Menachem Begm Monday separate negotiations." and was carrying the latest He said Atherton's mission Israeli proposals to t he has been fo..-ng on the Egyptian government. Palestinian question instead But Fore1gn M1mster of differences between Egypt Moshe Dayan ac'CUsed the and Israel such as Egyptians of hampering settlements and the location negotiations and sa id of armies in peacetime. Atherton ' s ne go ti a t ing "This is against our will strategy " is against our and requests and suggestions will." and ' declarations, " Dayan Egypt in turn said Israel's said. policy of expa nding Despite that, Begin said, settlements in occupied Arab "There Is reason to assume lands was threatening the • the negotiations will go on. indirect talks. A prominent We hope for the best. Let us Egyptian columnist branded be optimistiC." the Jew1sh state's · policy In Cairo, Egyptian Foreign "national madness." Minister Mohammed Kamel Syria, a hardline opponent said Israel's policy decision of Egyptian President Anwar Sunday to expand Sadat' s peace lntitlalive, settlements in occupied Arab snubbed Atherton and instead lands was ''contrary to the sent its top military man to success of Atherton's Moscow to seek mcreased rrussion . Soviet military aid. Atherton , who is tr)'ing to get israel and Egypt tJ"agree storm." NOMINATED CINCINNATI (UPI) - City Grants given Mason projects council member James C. Cissell was nominated C HARL E STON Gra nts will ena ble the Monday by President Carter Govern or Ro<:J<eleller an· Mason Police Department to nounced today the release of purchase a "speedalyzer" to succeed William Milligan $1,250 1n federal matching wh1ch is considered prima funds to the Town of \'<fason facie evidence of speeding in for use 1n traffic control West V1rgmia courts and the THINGS programs and $1,4~ to the sheriff to have the Mason County Sheriff's breathalyzer to mcrease DWI FOR Department to purchase a convictions. model 1000 breathalyzer. The Governor explamed Total funds of $2,500 have that there has been an in· been made available through crease in trall1c flow because the Cruninal JustiCe and of construction of a power Highway Safety Division of plant in the Mason area. The the Governor 's Office of new eqmpment win decrease Economic and Community speed violations. Development fo r traffic control. ELECTRIC ENERGY SUPPLY Allhoug h power supply fa cilities are judged to be eustomers Is alfected by the avallabltlty of adequate MIDDLEPORT, OHIO completion ot a 1,100,000 area. Crews worked in a snowfall Mondsy night, trying to get cranes an d bull dozers in posiiion to move the tank car, one of 25 that derailed from an Illinois Central Gu lf ·freight SUnday. " They can't get it up because the ground Is too soft," said Gibson County sheriff's deputy Bob Moore. Cleanup crews also were working 80 miles east of Cades, at Waverly, Tenn., where 12 persons were killed and more than 50 others injured irl the explosion of a derruled propane gas tanker from a Louisville & Nashville freight Friday. Some 1,200 Waver ly residents returned to their industry for some time." Bul Prime F . Osborn, homes Sunday and helped in the cleanup work Monday. president of Seaboard Coast Tennessee Gov. Ray Line Industries, said in Blanton met in Washington Jacksonville, Fla., ''These Monday with TransportatlOI) accidents happen. We have Secretary Brock Adams and rigid standards for the called for the nationalization movement of haza rdous of the naUon's "decrepit" materials. There Ia no way to prevent them completely . railroads. "The sad fact is that in the The re will a lways be sta te of Tennessee we are derailments." The derailment of 43 cars of averaging lour derailments a the IOI~ar Atlanta and St. week," Blanton said. Adams said he did not Andrews Bay Railroad support nationalization, but freight Sl!llday was the 36th rathe r is pushing a series of train wreck in the Florids proposals for more federal panhandle in the past 212 r ai lroa d Inspe c t o r s, years. increased federal sutllidies to The chlorine gas from the railroads a nd stricter ruptured tanker rode the standards for rail shipment of wind through the town of hazardous materials. • Youngstown , 22 miles The president of one of the northeast of . .Panama City, nation's largest railroad sys- forcing thousands to Dee lor tems said the accidents will safety. Eight persol)s, many throw "a cloud over our of them motorists , died. Good Luck Southern in district tourney An. h ot er Carter wants funds storm reached from Louisiana and Texas into central Illinois, where w1thin an hour of the DATE CHANGED start of the snowfall , an mch The Mei!!B High School Mu s i c D e partm e nt ' s was recorded in Springfield. Highways iced by sleet, presentation of the Broadway freezing rain and snow made 11 musical, Music Man " tra vel tr e a c herous originally set for March 10 throughout the middle of the and 11 has been postponed to Mississippi valley into the March 31 and April I, Mrs. lower Ohio basin. Paige Hwrt, vocal music The Na tional Weather supervisor, announced . Service posted l(aveler s adv1sones for most of the Midwest, warned of heavy DANCE SET snows for Mi ssouri and The Bell es and Beaus southern and central IUinms, Western Square Dance Club and predicted up to 4 mches will sponsor a dance Friday of new snow for a coal· night from 8 to II p.m at starved Indiana still Royal Oak Park recreation recovermg fr om the worst buildmg. J ohn Hendren will blizzard in its history . be the caller . All area The NWS said the eastward western square dance clubs moving storm would bring are invited. Members of the snow into the mid-Atlantic host club are to take refresh· states by W e dn e~d a y ments. morning . , The Midwest was not the PAIR FINED only part of the country Pomeroy Mayor Claren ce where hopes for an easy end Andrews Monday fin ed to the disastrous winter of '78, Wa nda Patterson, Pomeroy, kindled by a warmmg trend and Ali ce Wagn er , Mid- during the weekend, were dleport, $200 and co sts each doused by rain and poor for petty larceny. weather. · Local flooding in southern developed alte,r Arizona HOSPITALIZED Charles Smith, Pomeroy, 1s heavy rains, and the Pacific a patient at the Holzer coast - drenched one week and dry the next - braced lor Medical Center a possible heavy "rainstorm approaching from the Pacific InVIted; ocean . Heavy rains Monday in WORLD Day of Prayer, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Southern California were acPomeroy First Baptist companied by mild enough for Church sponsored by Church temp e ratures Women United of Me1gs metereologists to call the County. precipitation a " spring PUBLIC NOTICE FROM OHIO POWER COMPANY Pursuant to the Company' s C1pacity 1nd Energy Emergency Control Progr1m approved By O'NEIL HENDRICK United Press International Work crews were frustrated Mondsy in efforts to neutralize deadly chlorine gas leaking from a derailed railroad tanker in the Florida panhandle and to move an overturned tanker spilling noxious lye fumes in West Tennessee. The problem at 9Voung.stown, F la ., where eight persons have been killed by a greenish-yellow death cloud of chlorine gas, was a lack of the right equipment. "It's the old 'for lack of a nail' story," said cleanup supervisor Don Tullis, whose crew waited while the equipmen t was rushed from Virden, Ill ., hopefully for use today. At Cades, Tenn ., soggy ground hindered efforts to right a lanker containing sod1um hydroxide , whose possibly dange rous fumes prompted the evacuation of around 150 persons in the Material purchases reviewed Ted Warner , superm· tendent a nd Dave Spencer, off1ce manager of the Me~gs County H1ghway Department met with the board of commi ss ion e r s Tuesda y mght d1scussmg the purchase of aggreg ate and bltummous 'maten als for 1978 The co mmi SS ion er s grant ed authorization for the hi ghway departm ent to advertise for bids. The board rev1ewed b1ds [or a tandem dump truck and a p1ckup for the highway department. Again bids were tabled for additwnal study. Cha rles Pyles, mayor of Ra cin e was a ppomt ed to serve on the Southeastern Ohi o Emergency Medica l Services Board, SEOEMS. Bob Ba1ley, Meigs County E MS coordinator , met with the commissioners to discuss the progress of the new emergency medical services. Bailey sa1d the new system is working well, with only mmor problems m Implem entation and budgets. Progress • • • IS tOpiC Edison Baker rev re wed progress on the constructiOn of a nursing home in Middleport at Tuesday's Mid· dleport Chamber of Com· merce meeting . Accordmg to plans, the nursin g home besides providing a local facility long been needed in Meigs County, would emp)oy some 55 to 80 people witH a $700,000 annual payroll. Excellent progress is being made towards con· strudion plans. Th e chamber agreed to hold future meetings at the Meigs Inn at 6:30p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of each month w1th a dinner session for members and their spouses. A discussion was held on holding a sidewalk sale in April and plans will be fmalized at the March meet mg . George Ingels, president, was m charge of the meeting: RETIRED - George Hobstetter, Pomeroy, vice president of the Pomeroy National Bank, retired Tuesday Hobstetter began h1s duties with the bank in 1934 as a bookkeeper. He served in the second World War for 43 months as a Master Sgt. in the Army Air Force . Following the war he returned to the bank. In November 1948 he went to the Peoples Bank at Nelsonville as cashier where he stayed 14 months. He returned to Pomeroy m March, 1950where he operated the General Insurance Agency for 10 years. He returned to the Pomeroy National Bank in 1961 as VICe president. His wife is the former Maxine Ebershach who is a registered nurse and Utilization Rev•ew.{;oord~nator at Veterans Memorial Hospital. They have two daughters, Pamela O'Laughhn, Athens, and Mrs. John (Betty Jean) Krawsczyn, Mmersville. They also have two grandsons. Hobsteller will devote hiS time to h1s business, Hobstetter Realty. Bill will make benefits easier WASHINGTON IUPI ) President Ca rter toda y s1gned leg1siatwn makmg it easier for the nation's coal mmers to cl aim black lung benef1ts and to reapply 1f benef1ts had been demed. The law. cases eligibility w1th be nefits, on ce rt a in reapplications, pa1d from t he da te ur the ongmal demed application The Wh1te House was ex· peeled to announce today that Ca rter Will Oy to Savannah, Ga , March 17, to take part in reqUirements and procedures St. Patrick's Da y ceremorues for miners or their suvtvors and then spend the weekend to c la im beneflt s for at his fa vorite vacatum spot , pneumoconiOsis - commonly Musg rove Plantation on St. called ' black lung" - a Stmuns Island, Ga. The Carters were expected debilitating disease of the lungs brought on by long- to rema m Ill Washington uver term exposure to coal dust th e Easter holida ys to The president Signed the prepa re for the week·long m easure 1nto la w a m1d Latin Am erican-Afr ica n continum g admini stration swing that begms March 28. efforts to convince the 160,000 st r~kmg Umted Mme Workers ln ra t1f y a tentative agreement promrsing an end DWI CONVICTION to the nearly three-month J ames Kr1tschmer, New long coal walkout. A separat e financing Haven, was fined $350 and measure was passed earlier costs and given a three-day th1 s year to tax co al ja il sentence when he was production to pay for the convicted of dnving while benefits. The lax would int oxica ted in a h ear~ n g amount to 50 cents per ton befor e Pomeroy Ma yor from underground mines and Clarence Andrews Tuesday 25 cents per ton on coal from night. F orfeiting a $30 a p· surface mines The new law broadens the pearance bond in the coutt defmttion of " miner ' ' to in· · was Billy Painter, Bidwell, elude workers m and around $30, posted on speed ing a coal mine or preparation char ges. facility, in miniflg or preparation or transportation of coal, and even construction SQUAD CALLED workers exposed to coal dust. The Pomeroy Emergency And 11 accepts affidavits for eligibility or surv1vors of a Squad was called to the mmer who died even when Darwm area at 11 52 a. m. the re is no conclus1v e · Tuesday for Herb Gilkey, medica. l . that he had who was taken to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. He was black application ~ adlllitted there. for benei s.l e expedited • cli st ir wt 1011 by Fred l'l'uw , Pom ero y Atl urn cy u nd pi eshlcnt of t he Pu n JCI't lY l l J<uulR'I of Cummt.'ITC . (' row . 111 In s rema rh . ! haukcd <~II those uttcnd mg t·~pl amcd the d i! JI ICI \\t iS part H tld progralll ur nwmcl.s nf lh t• the d w!llbcr· lo ms!Jtlltt• !JI Ilil• 111 our L'illl lnl iiiHty IJc fH.Idt~ d, " \,hCI'C oil(' pn 1ud pcu l)h • In M L• Jgs ( :uunt \ '' has di.,.tingmslwll hi111 self in l11s pl41fcssion and lcadt•r in Ins Cull lii\ UIIi l \' ~I I ulllt.' II IS41 Solld !hal l 'O III C Spnug , t '1·ow W11 11ld t..e u! · lt• n ng " krll'c iii'I'p" as llt' is tht• lng}.!cst (' I'Mik e r nf llll'm ,dl. {'row 11-1 thc ruaslt•r 111 111tl uf !Ia• f1og JUIIlp held cttl'h \ l' i ll .1! t il l' lhg B1•nd Hcga tla ~ ti' U il lc 1111r odutetl Mr s ( 'ro w Sd ld , ' Ther e IS one · ( 'arnpbt·ll , Mrs Massa r , Mrs . I II UJtlr me thlll j.{, and If God g1vcs Pm ucwy Sc111m b~t.:ut h . llq..; h will be rcsturcd wllhout fcdc1al l l tHI I CV if we ha vt• to do 1t oursel ves " Tha t brough! (qJpla u1'ie. ln mtroducing the two n 1cn, Cro w !:i<Ud , " Th ey wc 1c lemll'I'S of tllelr classes Hnd had ~ u 1 1 C f1 0 11 1 her c and r tmdc themselves J.H't i Ud It I S H grcc1t pleasun· to know they hav<• gone out Hnd llonc IJ r J IImntl ~ " J oe Str·u!Jie, who :;cr·vcd ~~~ HS 1I13SlCI of CCI CIII OIU CS, Ill mtrndu t mg Crow stated the di nner wo uld 1111! lmvc bt• Prl ,,r Uu t h Ma ss llr , m ot her Ma ss a r, .Ju dge M.u 1n 111~ Wc hstl!l , .l udgc .luh1 1 (' Bll c'uu , C c urgc ll t~ b s l i.'t t c r fi nd Mnxine (;t 'O I J.!.t! C: r1 ffi t h, I' C J JfC S t~ nlin g the NHllouHI B11 11k and t c ai'IJc r s, Bob ll Pbcrt s, Wh cc l(•r ll ru ke , ( ' o~ rt ll nus t•, Au l u tl Znh l, M,1n un Ebcrs bcach Hncl l.cc Mt·(:111lliiS Pn 1vuhrw, (•ntcrtuhu rlcnl was Stun Jtuml.t!:iiH'It with vuL'MI numl< ers ac· l'o rHpanying hi msr lf un tile 1\< 11\ CI I<Y I C f lr e tl )..( 1111 <11 He;lvy rains, hail, winds hit By ANDII EW VEMMA United Prt·ss International C:a le force WllldS, haJ J Ullli hcHvy J'HIIl s p(JU nd ed S4,uthcrn C.IIJfornJa tod(ly , touch i n ~ off fla sh .noods and m udsl rdcs 111 a rea s s till I'CC(I vcrrng fmm disast r ous n uns less lha11 a munth Hgo Th e Nati ona l Wea !he r Ser vu.:e wa rn ctl the region to expect sevc r·c thu nde r· storms, wmds cxceedm,r.;: 45 mph, WBV C!:i or 6 lO 8 f CC! , puss1bly large hml and rain of 4 to 6 rnchcs " If you ·hvc Ill an ar ea s ubject to fl(>odmg or m udslides and heavy ram 1s ob~ ashes on Lincoln H11l to ma ke served, take a ction to move to • money" Ca mpbell added " I a sH!e pl.al'e Jm m etliHtely . Do am proud of my not wml ifor a wanning ur backgr ound." actual n8oding," a weather Campbell mtroduced Greg serv1ce statement wa rned. Becker, a earn er for the Hcs1de nt s of seve ral Cit1zens·J ournal m Pomeroy r a nyons e vacuated · t he ir a nd Mi ddl eport. He also homes Tuesda y mght, either spoke of the impact the vo luntarily or under orde rs church had on his life He from the I.()s Ange les Pnlwe all end eq t he Federated Churc h, no w th e 'l'l llll ly Church. The two m en were prese nted certifica tes of Jk.ISSJ!Jit' 1f 11 had uut l.H·cn for 1hc l'ffm1 s of F1 t•d r' rc1 w who Depa rtment An Hlert was 1ssued for the B1 g Tujungtt Ca nyon, 50 miles north of I AJS Angeles . TII irtcen persons d1ed when a 20- fout wall of Wi ller swept thruugh tile t.:ll nyon till F'cb. 10. Hcsidcnl s uf Lhe Sunland- TUJUCIIHt :area, which burc the hrunt uf the Feb !1-10 slnrm, r)ll cd !; rt ndbn gs Ill front uf therr homes well before Uw slurrn hit Hccent rum s, L'om bmcd with a 1'175 brush fn c, left the arc" w1th little watershed " With no wate1shed left , if the n1ins r urnes ha rd and heavy, we 're rn trouble," C1ty C(lunc1lman Bob Ronka sa id Mudslides blocked pa1ts uf the Pacif ic Coast H1ghway in the Ma\J bu a rea and s~ v e ra l cunyon roads in the SunlHnd a rea . The so uth bound Junes uf lntcr stnte 5, the major north· so uth ru ute, wc1c cl osed neu r r;ra pevme, but th e north· bouud lanes were kept open Sheriff's offi cers 1n the San Ferna ndo Vall ey kept a wary eye on the Pa co tma Dam, brun ming with water from the early ~'e bruary rains. Onl y a few munths ago, most of Ca lifornia was suf- fc rmg from a prolonged drought " MEN 0~ DISTINCTION AWARDS were presented to George Massar, left, and Dick Campbell, r1ght, by Fred Crow, center, at a dinner held at the Meigs Inn sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night. There were 82 persons in attendance. • ~ il ~ '. �3 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , March I, 1978 Falcons lose, 45-~3 ' canto to quickly take a seemingly comfortable lead. But Wahama wasn't llnlshed Randy Linvill e's 12 fool jumper with jusl one second to yet. The visitors held a 0-35 play, gave the visiting Buffalo lead with just 2:55 io play Blsons a narrow !5-43 victory when Blessing, Honaker and over the W&hama White Rick Buzzard connected to Falcons and offset a heroic suddenly put the White performance by the locals' Falcons on top by one at 4l..j(J with just 33 seconds left. Greg Blessing. With Wahama in possession, Linville's bucket spoiled a the ball was knocked out of fourt!Hjuarter rally staged by bounds on tl!e White Falcon the Whit e Fal co ns and of the court by Buffalo but end dropped their season record to on the ensuing in bounds play, 7-12 with one regular season Noffsinger stole the pass and contest remaining on the 1977raced the length of the court tO 78 schedule. The Ravenswood Red Devils cap off the current put the Bisons back in front, 42-41. regular sea s on on Friday Wahama missed on their when they visit M&Son. next field goal try and Phil Buffalo, with the triumph, Hobbs fouled Buffalo's Jim sa w their slate even up at 9-9 on the year and marked their Whittington in an attempt to second victory this season secure the reboWld. Whittington made one of two over the Bend Area Cagers. charity tosses and Wahama's The Blsons downed Wahama Blessing was fouled with 16 7>-59 ba ck on January 24 in seconds left. The 6'0 senior Buffalo . calmly sank two consecutive In last nights encounter, the free throws to knot the score White Falcons jumped out to a 43-43. at qllick li-2 advantage behind Kelvin Honaker and Greg Blessing but eight consecutive Bison points quickly erased the lead. Honaker's sixth point Tuesday 's of the quarter gave Wahama a Boys High School 11).10 tie alter eight minutes. Basketball Results Buffalo moved In front by Unit~d Press International . Class AAA si.x dtlfinl!( the early moments ( At Bo'wling Green) of the second canto and Find lay 71 Lex i'ngton 62 managed to hold that ad-. (AI Eastlake North) vantage throughout the stanza Cle St J oseph 69 Wes t Geauga 53 . behind their 6-2 All-State (AI Toledo) candidate Chuck Noffsinger. Tol Sco tt 69 Tal Sf John 50 The senior center scored 10 of Class AA his teams 14 second period (AI Columbu s) points to put the Bisons out in Col M i ffl in 82 Col Mohawk 70 Mar ion Elgin 58 Johnstown front 24-19 at intermission. Greg BIOMing, who scored North r idge 41 (A t Sa lem) almot hall of Wahama's 19 Youngs Rayen 48 Petersburg first hall points, continued to Spr i ngfield J'il . lead the locals during the third Ea st Cant on 72 Li sbon 58 quarter as the White Falcons Beaver (AI Chagrin Falls) fought back to regain the lead C.l e Cath edral Latin 76 31-30 with just eight minutes to Ch agrin Fall s 50 (At Etvria) play. E ly ri a Ca th oli c 68 F irelands Buffalo outscored the Bend 52 Area quintet 8-2 in the final BY GARY CLARK Buffalo elected to go lor the last shot and everyone knew that Noffsinger would be the man to take it but the locals botUed the blgman up forcing Linvllle to take an off balance attempt at the buzzer which unfortWlately, for Wahama ripped the Neta giving Buffalo a 4[>.43 win. 1'eam stalls tics show Wahama with a poor 31 percent shooting night from ·the floor on 18 of 57 tries. At the foul line, the locals were considerably warmer with a 70 percent showing on 7 of 10 shots. Buffalo hit on 21 of 60 attempts from the floor lor a dismal 35 percent and canned 60 percent (3 of 5) from the Charity STripe. The visiting Blsons won the rebounding contest 38-30 but committed 15 turnovers to Wahamas' 13. Individually, Chuck Noff· singer came away with top scoring and rebounding honors with 26 points on 12 of Tournament scores Class A (AI Chilflcolhe I Ro ss Southeas l em 37 Fran k f ort· Adena 36 (At Steuben vi ll e) 79 Brilliant Bea llsville Bu ckeye Nor th 67 Shadyside 72 WOods f ield 62 (At Canton) La Grange Keystone 71 Ber l i n Wes tern Rsv 59 South i ngton 75 Ashtabu la St John 45 INTEREST . On Certificates Of Deposit s1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Tuesday's Girls Hig h School Baske tball Result s Un ited Press lnt'ernational Class AAA (AI Perry ) Greens burg 48 Allianc e 21 Can t on M c Kinley 65 Wooster 47 I At Hi ltiar-d) Groveport 37 Weslerville N 35 Upp er Arlingto n 5 1 Co l Brookhav en 36 Grove City 49 Reynoldsburg Nine t y day in t erest pena lt y i f withdrawn be fore mat ur ity date . Meigs .Co. Branch 32 1At Rey noldsburg ) Wes ter vi ll e S 36 Col MarionFra nkl in 21 Wh i teh all 53 Col Whetstone 51 Friinkl ifl Hts 71 Col Sou th 32 (A t Co lumbus) Col W.al nu t Ridg e 83 Ga llow ay Wes iland 38 Col Northl and 41 New ark :3.4 (At Wester-ville) Ga ha nna 59 H ill iard 41 ...... Del aw are n Columbus Wes t 47 . Mt Vern on 48 Col Linden J6 ~ .~WSI! Th e Ath ens County S ih' in g s & La on Co. 196 Second St . Pom ero y , Ohio (AI Shelby) Gal ion dO Sandu sk y 2d ---------~--------~ Senco • Oren • or U.S. Fiber Insulation ga m e, South ern touk the (AI Hubbard) Hubbard 62 Youngs Chan ey 31 Struth er s 64 Ni les Mc Kinl ey " Cla ss AA {At Pembervill e) Pembe rville Eastwood 63 Bloomda le 31 Kansas Lakota 52 Fostor ia 25 (At Avon lake) Avon b6 Lorain Catholi c 11 Columb iana j3 Br ooklyn 28 (A t Union Local ) Ma r lins Fe r.ry 6.4 Cadi z 17 Toront o 54 Hanniba l Ri ver 53 (At Canfield) Mathews 34 Young s East 32 Waterloo 3Y M inerva 25 (A t Bucyrus) Ontar io 60 Wynf ord '16 Buc yru s 55 M ansfi e ld Ma labar 43 Class A (AI Parkway) Wes t M.1.1 skingum 41 Fort Fry e 29 (At Bluftton l Ha r din Northern 38 B/ uflton 24 Col umbus Grove 50 Rive rdal e 43 (At Glouster) Cr ook svl il e 34 Miller 24 Eastern Meig s .41 Trimble 18 ( At Athen s ) N ew Le )( ing ton 46 Al e~~:. ander 4:, (ot) Sheridan 60 Warren Loca l 43 (AtCheshirel North Ca llid 46 Soulhw'· ste.rn c;;atpa 19 Kyger Creek 54 Sy mes Va ll ey 40 { At Bellefontaine) Sidney Lehman 48 Springf ield Southea stern J7 ' · Russia 4.4 Anna 41 ( At Cardington) Dan v ille 5~ Licking t'i eights e 37 Gali on Northmor -47 Marion Ca lh .42 . , !At Lancaster) Dan v il le 56 Licking Heigh ts 37 Gali on Northm or 47 Marion Ca lh 42 (At Lanca ster) Lanca ster Fisher 78 Liberty Union 36 (At Buckeye Central) Plymo uth 55 Col on el Crawfor d 42 Man sfield Ch r ist i an 44 Crestline 40 Regular Season Arc anum 53 Ansonia 39 Col Har tley 57 cOt East 48 Col Watter son 67 Col Wehrle 40 Lancas ter 49 22 field goat. and 2 of 2· fre e throws. He also hauled in 15 rebounds lor game high honors in that department. Randy Linville also scored in twin figures wlthiO markers on five field goals which In· elud ed his game winning bucket. Greg Blessing stole the show for Wahama with a season high 19 points on 7 of 13 from the floor and a perfect 5 of 5 from the line. The senior forward at.o led the locals in rebounding with 10. Wahama broke away in the final quatter from a stubborn Buffalo quintet to capture the junior varsity tilt by a .6647. Four Little Falcon players hit In double figures with Vince Weavers 16 markers leading the way followed by Chuck Stanley with 13, Tim Roush with 12, and Todd Rawlings with II. For Buffalo, Brian Clen· denin notched 14, BUI Boggess 12 and Chip Bayle"" added 10. The Utile Falcons record Is now 11-li on the year and they will finish out thetr season Frida~ night at home against Ravenswood. WAIIAMA (43 ) FG.FT .PF.TP Blessing 7-13 5-li 3 19 Honaker 3-10 2-2 3 8 BU%Zard 4·15 0-3 0 8 3-11 041 0 6 Barnltz Hobbs 1-li 041 4 2 Barnltz 1).3 041 0 0 ToTALS 18-57 7-10 10 43 BUFFALO (45 ) Noffsinger 12-22 2·2 3 26 Linville 5-14 041 3 10 ' Mays 2-4 1).1 0 4 Little 2.a o.a 1 4 Reed 0-4 041 2 0 Whittington 0-4 1-2 I I TOTALS 2HIO 3.0 13 45 Score by Quarters: , 1234Tot Wahama 10 9 12 12-43 Buffalo 10 14 6 15-45 Officials • Raymond Cundiff' and Burton Hickman Reserve Game : Score By Quarters: I 2 3 ! Tot Wahama 16 19 9 22-86 Buffalo · 12 18 4 13-47 INTt:RF.STOF MEIGS·MA SON AREA CUF.STER 1•. TANNt:ll/1.1. E:u:t·. E:d. RORERT IIOF.FI.ICII l'il)' Editur Published d:trly e x L·~t Sil turday IJy Th~· Ohw V<t ll cy l'ul>lt:dung Cum].i<IIIY·Mulluncdm. Im·., 1!1 Court St ., Punwruy , OluO 45709 OHt ~ c Pla m~ 9!12· 2156. F.dttunul P hvm! 99:!-2 l'J7. PER BAG ~ l' l i lld dU.'iS ·Pumcru)', Olnu. I )O.'i \.<i~ C p;.iitJ <il . N~ tu • rrul Hd\'crl tsill!! I'Cili'Cscn· \.!l l rvt- WHrd • Gr!lfitli (:Uill!'<lll Y. htl' ., ·IMttrrl'llr and Galla~li c r ·Div., 1~7 Thi rd Ave .. New \'vrk , N.Y. 1001 1. SuUtil·l'lplt un nllc1'1 : I.N hvc rL't l l.ly c~n rc r whl't ~ ava dublt• 7~ I'CilLS j)l:r W t!~' k . By Mvtur Houlc _~· lw rt,! carrlt!l' st •r ·~in· ii!rt uvlll lublt . Otil' munlh. MACHINE RENTAL '25 00 S:.l.2a. Ejy mcul Ill Oluu <tlld W, VH .. Olrt· Y1:11r, $12.00 :' 'Six rnunths. S\ 1.50 ; PER DAY T hH: c m onth s, $7.00 ; Elscwlu:r·e $26.00 yrar: Si~ SI J .50: Thri.'c nwnllr s, tn (.l llliL~ F - ~D . Sul>Sl'l'lp\tu n pf'i•·c url'l mlt·s SutKilly Tuncs.&nlmrl . TOURNAMENT TO START Southern Junior High will spons or a seventh grade basketball tournament for the third year starting Jh is Wed nesday ni ght. The Eastern Eagles tak e on the Shade Panthers at 5: 30, while the Southern Tornadoes take· on the Waterloo Rockets at 7:00. On Friday night the losers from Wednesday play at5 :30 for third place, and the championship game will take place at 7:00. Th ~ admission price iS 50 cents for st udents and 75 cents for adults. R·VAtUE COMPARISON CHART 0 II R-value 1 I I I I 2 I I I I I 4 3 I I I I I I I I I I SON SALE. U.S. FIBER City Ice & Fuel Co. 224 1st <:free! P'oint Pleasant '-----~(3~~~)!~2~· ~~--~.-~=--' ~ I Spring's just around the corner now is the time to haye those mowers and tillers repaired. Kelly- Winebrenn er , a 6'0 " sen inr for wa rd , is avera ging ln double fi gures and often docs wclf nn the buards. Juni or Tina . Brinager will be ut the oth er forward post , and the one-two {'OITibination of th ese two d o uble fi g ure a 6'1' ' senior. The other forward is Preece at 6'2" while the other guard is Boyle at 6'1' '. The Lions will have a definit e height advantage . Whatever the outcome, any caravan from Meigs County will have a lithe excitement it can stand if they travel to Chillicoth e for the first round action on Thursday. ~ MATCH UP • SOUTHERN Player Pos Ht. Yr. Kelly Winebrenner F 6-0 12 Tim Br inager F 6-0 11 Perry Hill RichardTeaford • C 6·0 12 5-11 12 G John Sayre G 5-9 12 FAIRFIELD Player Pos . Ht. Yr. Preece • F 6·2 12 Morris Turner F c 6· 1 12 Turner G G 6··1 ~oy l e 6· 4 12 12 5· 11 II .~ ~- SCOIT SOUDER - • ' DWIGHT IIlLI. JOHN SAYRE 11Avt~ .l BEGIN TOURNEY PLAY THURSDAY - Pictured above are members of the Southern Tornado girls basketball squad, coached by Connee Williams. Thegirls enter C1ass A Sectional competition at Trimble on Thurs. day night. With a record of ~2 . 7-2 inside the SVAC Southern is top-seeded and favored to go to the District' for the second year in a row . Southern had its 52 game regular .,., The winners of those two games meet March 8 at the site or the team with the best record with the winner of that game ·earnlng a berth in the NAJA national tournament, March 13~ 18 at K3nsas City, Girls cage ratings · COL U.MBUS ( UPI) - The fina l 1978 United Press In· ternafionaf Ohio High School Board of Coaches ' girls basketba ll rating s wi th fi r st p lace vot es and won -lo st re cords in paren the ses : Cla ss AAA Tea m Points 1. Springfield N. 18 ( l B·Ol 207 2. Eastlak e N . 3 ( 18·0) 152 3. Kettering Fairmont Wesl ( 16· 11 98 4. Bay VIllage 115· 21 95 5 . Middletown (16 · '1 ) 92 6. Sylvania Norlhv iew (16 ·· 1) Tea m Points 1. Delphos St. J Ohns 5 ( 17 · 01 120 2. Co . Hartley ( 15-1) 92 3. 0 :-esden Tri .Vat. 1 ( 18·0 ) 82 4. Campbel l M em . 3 ( 17·1) 80 5. Ontario 1 ( 15. 1) 65 6. Chargri n Falls ( 16-0) 60 7. South floint 3 (16·0) 57 8. Perrvsburg 1 ( 17-1) 42 9. Beaver LOcal ( 14·2) 23 10. Chardon ( 14-3) 21 Ot hers with ten or more points : St. Cla ir svil le, Clyde, Columbus Hamilton Town . ship and Well ing ton. 70 7. Co. Watterson ( 12·11 63 Class A B. St ru t hers (17 . J) 44 Team Points 9. Fairfield ( 16-1) 41 1. LakeSid e Danbu r y 11 ( 18· 10. Co. Walnut Ridge (13.3) 40 01 ' 169 Oth ers with 10 or more 2. Arcanum 2 ( lJ.Ol ·. 119 points : Ga han na Lincoln, 3. Buckeye Trall 2 16.0) 107 Cleveland Lincoln West , 4. Ada 1 (14 · 21 105 Cincinnat i Mother of M ercy, 5. Hunting ton (18 -0) 98 Delaware (1), Canton 6. CardingtonMcKinley, Cuyahoga Fa ll s, 88 Uncolf1 (16-2) Ash l and . El y ria, Tol edo 7. Minsterl (1 5-ll 79 Libbey , Cincinnat i Hughes , 8. Lancaster Fisher 1 ( 15-2) 73 Cinc i nnat i Oak Hil ls and · 9. Frankfort Adena ( 13· ?1 48 . Tol edo Cent r a l Catholi c. 10. Edgerton 11 15·21 4i Other s with ten or more Cla ss AA points : Rocky Ri ve'r Luthera n West, East Canton, Sali nev ill e Southern, Fort Loramie, Miam i Eas t ( 1), TOURNEY SCHEDULED Holgate and Riverdale. The Class AA District Wrestling Tournament will be held this Friday and S~turday al Alhens High School with 12 teams com· peling . Teams will be: Belpre, Che sapeake, Greenfield McClain , Hillsboro, Ironton, Minford, New Lexington, Proctorvill e Fairland, South Point. Thornville Sheridan, Vincent Warren , and Mf"i gs. Eastern girls . win in tourney Eastern' s g irl s defeated Trimble, 41-18 , in Class A Sectional ro·umament play at Trimble Tuesday evening. Winden led the winners with 14 points. _.J;-.... ., District 22 NAJA pairings announce,d . FiNDLAY ; Ohio IUPI) Rio Grande hosts Wilmingt on and Central · State plays at Dcfianl'e in the first round of the NAIA District 22 basketb a ll tournam e nt Monday night . FINDLEY Front, John Sayre. Richard Teaford; second row, Steve Baker, Perry ·Hill, Kelly Winebrenner, Dwlghllllll, Scull Souder, Jim ll'llrlen, Tim Brhmger, Dave Findley, Donnie Dudding. season win streak broken this year. Pictured are: front row, left to right,, Tammy Smith, Della Johnson, Sonja Hill, Jody Grueser, Julie Thoren, Becky Crow, Cheryl Roseberry; back: Coach Williams, Paula Barnett, mgr., Becky Rhodes, Jean Rlchhari , Jaye Ord, Carla TeafOrd, BoMie Boso, Teresa Holstein, Mary-Beth Slavin, mgr. CANYON, Te.as (UPI) The contract of West Texas State basketball coach Ron Ekker will not be r,enewed, Athleiic Director Dick Dietl announced Tuesday . Ekker , whose two-year contract ·. expires Aug . 31, Mo. finished hi s fifth seaso n Rio Grande will take a 2(}..7 · Monday night with a 90-71 record into its Monday ni ght loss to Indiana State that game against Wilmington , 15eliminated the Buffs from the 11 , while Centnil State is 14-10 MisSouri Valley c0nfer~n ce and Defiance 18-7. tournament. Rio Grande qualified for West Texas State finished the playoff by winning the the season with a n 8-19 Mid-Q.hi o Conference record. t o urn ~me n t; Defiance by tying for the HoosierBuckeye Conference title with Hanover (Ind .); Central State by being · the top ind ependent in the district; and Wilmington by having the best record ~mong the remaining teams. · ~ STEVE BAKER RICHARD TEAFORD PERRY HILL TIM BRINAGER Tri-County Sport Tu esdar's Sports Transactions. By Un ited Press International Baseb·an Cincinnat i Invited left hander A I Downing to train ing camp ' Montreal - Signed pi tcher Larry Landreth . Pittsburgh - Signed pitcher Tim Jones , Texas - Traded outfield er Willie Horton and l eft .h'anded pit ch er David Clyde to Cleve . land tor r ight .handed relief pit cher Tom BusKey snd outfielder John Lowenstein . College Br own Gerry Alaimo r es igned as head basketba ll coach . E~ansvi ll e Named Dick Wa lters as. head basketball coach . Pro' F oofba t 1 Chicago Hired James " Buddy" Ryan as defensive coordinator . Hockey lndicnapclls (WHA) - Ac · quired lett winger Char les . Con stantin from the Quebec Nordiques for fu ture considera . l ions ; released Ray Adduono . Toronto - Retu rned defense . m an Randy Carlyle to Dall as of th e Centra l Hockey League'. Soccer Philadelphia (N A S LJ Signed def ender Ray Schneltgo . ecke, the cl ub's second r ound draft choice . Shop Kelly Winebrenner grabs a rcboWld . Richard . Teaford foolls oo. • Fishing Tackle · and Rods and Reels ' Guns and Reloading • Ball Gloves Camping Equipment e Archery • Indoor Games • We have Gift Certificates · Richard Teaford baskets un a shurt Jumper. I I Tim Brinager and Scott Souder battles hard for the rebound. 601 Main St. JOHN SAYRE Pt. Pleasant , W.Va . ·(ot.- AC:r os5"irom Courthouse PHONE ' 675-2988 •' • ••' Open Sunday 1- p .m._-6 p.m. fl\bnday thru Saturday 9a .m . to8 . . SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·2174 Dwight Hill fur 2 on a driving layup. Kelly Winebrenner, Scott Souder and Tim Brinager awai! the defense rebouna. Mid Week Specials! '75 Buick.LeSabre ........ r';u:~~ $3495 1974 .Buick Ele. 225 ......~ ...... :.$340() ,j Perry Hill snags rebound durlog Sectional DAVE FINDLEY Cl!amplonship game. STEVE BAKER Wu SU9.5. WIN AT·.CHILLICOTHE· RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Wag4n , nice famllv car . Was S1595 . WILKINSON SMALl ENGINE SALES & SERVICE ~~ust )f . _ __ _ - · Middleport, 0 . -- Althou ~h ever y member uf the squ ad has got a sw rt ln g nod sometime durin g the scaSl 111, Thursday's starters wi ll be probably as fnlluws. Another threat is a forward by the name of Morris who is 1971 Olds Vista .. .'................... !1095 Wagon , nice 71 model. Wa1 Sl395 . ' · f.. 1971 Buick Skylark ...................$1095 Mowers and Tillers Both ·New & Used These valu'es ore for one inch ol loose ·fill insulation . ·' In l~ st week 's win, So uthern shut 56 per cent and if they can d t1 that Th ur sday , HOY t eam wuuld have a tough t imc with them. . With a 70<l6 win over Peebles. The Lion s run a controlled uffense with one guard out front directin g the plays. On defense they play both a mantO-man and a zone. and often will utilize a zone press. Th e Lion s usually throw a balanced attack against their ·i, pponents with all · their start ers Gapable of scoring in double figures , mueh like Southern. Li sting four starters over the six foot mark, they have some good offensiv e rebounding. The l.ions' big threat comes in the form of a brother team . The Turn er brotherS·· transferred from Ea st Clinton where the elder was picked for the All State team. He's a senior standing at 6'4" and playing at center . The other is a 5'11" junior guard . 4 Dr. ~T, has everything. BOLENS ROCK WOOL FIBER GLASS time. Pl ay making letterman John Say re will call the signa ls for the clul>. and at 5'9" an d with his qu ick hands, his defensive abilit y needs no mu re proving than his reco rd. Seniur Perry Hill will get the :,t m1 i ng nud a t center. HHI :,1 ands an eve n 6'0,.' and had <HI outstomd ing ~a mc lc.1st Saturde~ y as he came oH the bench tu score 12 import ant p<Jints. Others on the squad who will pru bably see act ion in th e ·fast-paced cont est are Stev e Baker, Scott Souder, Dave Findley, Dwight Hill, Jim O' Bri en, Dave Fo rem an. Jack Duffy , and Ed Roush. The !.ions of Fairfield boast a 20-2 record and pulled a mild upset last week when they captured their sectional crown by blowing pa st scurers is hard to beat. Hannan Trace, BO-fi2. Ri cha rd Teaford, a 5' 11 " Noted for their qui ckness tmd depth , South ern ha s wun guard, has had periods this many ~ a mes in the late scasun or uncanny accura cy as he's ripped th ~ cords for ~1 a ges by wear ing down their upponent s. Always runn ing Clnd 11ften press ing . th e THF.IMILY St: NTINF:L ll F.VIITF.O TOT HE R usm~s.~ dcJU ble fi gures most of the uve r nwny of thei r oppon ent s. Turn aducs pl<l}' th e whole Bel levue 44 Vermi lion 39 !At Dayton-) Kel Fa i rmo nt W 39 Cen ter vi l le 26 Day Wilb ur Wr ig ht 34 Mic1mis burg 32 ( A1 Wright State) Spri ngfield N 57 P iqua 23 Tecu m seh 32 Xenia 29 Ci rc lev ille 54 layoff s due tu the seve re wi nter . Last Satun.lay ir1 the Se ct ion a I {' h;unpi u nship squa d etml ha s that a dva ntage March I 1978 ·WIN WITH THE TORNADOES A WINNER DOESN'T KNOW HOW TO LOSE Southern to play /!'airfield Leesburg in ,district meet Ry Greg Bailry Fur t he sccund year ln a ruw, the SVA C' Champi un Suuth cr11 Tui' !Htd ocs will represe nt '"'" the area in the Di stri cl basketba ll tournament at Chill icothe lli gh Sc:h11ul. Thursda y the Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe will battle the Fairfield Lees· burg Tigers at 7:30 p.m. The Tnrnad oes stand Hl 15-4 un t he year and have been ~~ laying stronger ruundball in rcl't!nl weeks after tho lung 0. Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car, New or Used. We can save you money. We are The Friendly Dealer. See or call one of these Friendly Salesmen. J. D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson. L-~ ,_----------~-------J) ' • •' �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March I, 1978 Mrs. Malhotra lectures about Indian culture • Madhu Ma lhotr a of Pom.eroy, a native uf India , was guest speaker meeting of al il t\lpha the Omicron Chapte r uf l)c)t(J K<Jpp<J Gamma Intcrnc•ti untt l Socwty held Saturday at the M~i gs Inn. · Introduced by Hcbccca Tate. chaimuw uf prufc~­ sional aff<llr!i, the !i pcak~ r noted that she had til'c"ll States United fur six in the ycf:ll':i, tha t her husbanU is a teacher <tl Wahama High St..:hool, ami that they hm:c a yuu11g daughter . She eurrc ntly works as a librarian at ttu: Pomeroy Library a nd is etlsu a substitute leather in the J•ulJiie schools ht-rc. She hold<; a mas tcr':s dc~rcc 111 p;;ycho logy, Attired in her !Uitiv\.' drc~s. Mrs . Malhot ra di spl ayed ma ny hu nduwdc arlll:les from I ndi<J a lung with several saris including her cn)..(agc· ment and weddi11 g t~tlirc. She demonstrated. the proper way to drape the s<:~ri on anQther guest. Susan Flcshma11 , librarian ot the Pomeroy l.ihr<Jry. · Mrs . Malhotra c.:umpa rctl utlucatiun in India to tha t in the United States. She :~w id that the t:hi ldren in IndiH arc expected tu meet tht! high sWru.lcmJs cstablishet.l by the sc.:huul and that they have tt scnuu:; dt.H.ii rc to learn. ~tudents fuh> i~h their uwn textbooks and _supplies and take cxcellcnl care of thc111. They must al:;o pay H fcc fur (rans.purl.utiun aml schooli ng beyond tile eighth grctdc. If one suiJj cd is f~ilcd. the en· tin.~ c.:uurse uf study must be n.•pca tell on the secunda ry leve L She sa id that discipline is nut a prubl ~;m in schools of India . Children develop guud study h<-1hits and hold high rcs pcd fo r the tcat:hers. Mrs. M<-ilhutrH sl<:tll>d that career uJ>purt unitieli are l_imill'<.l in l m.li<:~ Llue tu ttlc many young pt:~1p l c ea rni hg e1 higher cduL·ution. Mllldle im:umc f;;~mil i es arc finan<:ially ct ble tw cullt•gc cd ucate their d1iltl rc u du e t o the rcasultil ble tuition fecs_ ~.: harg· ell by the colleges and children ~ rc expected by the J>C.tl'CJlt ~ to t: huusc H profe ssion . She slated that doctorate deg rees e:tr~ often essenl ti.:l l in ftnding a good po.sitiun. F'o lluwi n~ the luncheon hostel! by Olive Pate, Anna 'Elizabeth Tul'fler, Mttxine Whitehead, Wykle Whitley and Avic~ F'recker, a recurdin~ of twu movements (rum H Schumann Sonata with Missn<:t Sprague at the phmo wa s presented by her mother, Emily Sprague. Tl>e >'eco>·iling was made during Miss Sprague 's graduate recital ctl Ohio University, Athens. M;;~xin e Philson presided at the IJusiness meeting. Ndlie Parker , s~c retary, read the reports of the e xe~.:utivt! meetings and the regula>· December meeting. Mrs. . Philson announced that new uffkcrs will be elected at the March meeting and installed at the April meeting. The M<:trch ml!eting will be a joint mee ting of th e thr ee chapters, Beta Alphu Delta Epsilon, and Alpha Omicron at the Holiday Inn, Ga llipolis, Ma>'ch IL Meigs County tc:;.~he rs at the meeting were Ethel Chapman, Betsy Hurky, Nan Moure , Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Phi lson, Mary Virgin ia RiebeL fay Sauer, Emily Sprague , Mi,;s Tate, Anna Turner, Ann Webster, Max· inc Wh itehead, Wyc kle Whitley, Roberta Wilsun, Do rothy Woodard, Mildred Hawley, and Geneva Nolan. Dl's CANDY EASTER CANDY CLASSES Still $5.00 Learn hollow molding and filled e ggs . What you m ake you t ake home. Phone 446-7903 POLLY"$ POINTERS Polly Cramer Salt ruin e d he r boot s DEAH POLLY -- 'My bcuutiful leat her luJuUJ were l'Ui>>ed last yea r due tu the sa lt that had been thrown un the snow. The feet became cracked a nd' dry. I wu nd~r if there is somi:thing r ~.:an do to 1;esture them to their natura l suppleness and to pruted them from this winter's onslaught. Is it lou late' CHR IS DEAR CHRIS - Arc yo• sure your bouts a re leather and nut vinyl? Sometimes it is very hard tu distinguish between the two. Dampen· a small spot and if there is a fai nt odor they are leather. Preswni ng they are leather, dip a flannel doth mmilk und rub in sue:tp to dean them. Rub ' and then wipe awa y anything left with a clean soft cluth. Next use a leather conditioning dressing that ,you might buy at a shoe rePair .shop. Full ow Uirectiom; fur its use . Saddle soap is good lu use on leather. You will have to use a conditioner to soften the leather but-the cracks may be there to stay . -POLLI' H;i;:"'H~i~-, Easter bazaar slated for March ; US ~ • STORY OF AN 'UNWANTED' CHILD DEAR HELEN : ··Thirty-six and Single" asked about havi ng a child . Thanks for suggestinK a bi-racial or handicapped youngster. She may be cheered by our story : A single woman in our family adopted one of those " unwanted" babies some years ago. A little child did indeed lead us : I can't tell yuu what a blessing she has been to us and the• entire c.:ommunitf. We are a white family it an abnost totally White neighborhood, leaning tuward the bigoted side. Let's say our neighbors would definitely not welcome blacks with upen anns, though they wouldn 't be ubllSive. When a dark baby appeared at our home, we sensed a certain coolne,;s toward the entire family . At the same time, others in the area showed greater warmth and friendliness. While no one said a word out loud, it was apparent the neighborhood was taking sides. This climate remained about the same until Tina, our young adopted relative, was old ·enough to be outdoors with other youngsters, The kids, no matter who their parents, accepted our child wholeheartedly as just one more playmate. When they were taken to the pa rk, all the kids went. They swooped around, learning as all kids do what houses they could troop into for goodies and drinks of water. Some of the families who had shown us a cool fronl were of this type and it wasn'I long hefore they forgo\ our little girl was another color. Because they had come to love Ti na, they began speaking out for fa irness to all races and colors. It became evident that in defending the right.s of our neighborhood dark child, t hey were defending all "different" children, at school and everywhere. I found too that l had once harbored buried prejudice, but now I was truly free of it. It would not be true to say our niece was totally unaware of her differentness and she walked away entirely unscathed. But right from the start she had a more liberal understanding of the common nature of people than most of us ever had . I'm quite sure also that she is una ware of the great changes (for the better ) her presence made in many of us. She has brought u.s many riches. If "36" finds such a child as Ti na , she'll soon see what a lot of nonsense tbat ',unwanted" label is. - AUNTIE TO A WELCOME NIECE DEAR AUNT: Your Jetter leaves a wann glow. It's a lovely tribute to Tina, and to all of you' - H. Store HOurs Mon . thru Thurs. & S..l. 9 a.m.-8 p .m. Fri. Closed Sundar GET THE SECOND GALLON FOR ONLY 1200 Colors To Choose From Watch the rope-wrap wedge and laced strap's draw aoblause with your sunny spor tsgear! .I-- UPIIporll UJiar Miss Mae Weber of Rutland, left, and Kay Sayre, crafts director at the Senior Citizens Center, dipped cherry nut eggs into mllk chocolate in preparaUon for decoralfug them at a Friday work session , Frank Newsome of Five Ronnie a nd Louise Dalton, Points was honored Saturday Rooald and Anna Lou Brown- . evening with a surprise party ing, Kim Browning, Patty in celebration of his 31st birth- Warner, Dale Browning, day. The pa rly was given by Cheryl Kennedy, Rufus and Frank a nd Leona Mills, Ben Josie Browning, Ralph and and Chris Spears, Bob and Sheila Shane, Bria n Bailey, Ca th y Woo d , Au s ton Melanie Bailey, Jennifer Cross , Terry Ne wso(lle, Newsome and Sandy Keney. Others attending the. party Rodney Newsome, and Jo were Randall ~nd Shirley Ann Newsome. Music was presented by Gibbs, Pat and Cindy Aeiker, Roger and Sharon Bailey, "The Couzins 11 , a group comRandy and Phyllis Cross, posed of Ronald, Kim and · Olin a nd Pearl Knapp, Rufus Browning. Leona rd anll M r~rv Rnnsh, Mission seroice held The February World Missions Service was held Wednesday evening at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church under the direction of Mrs. Louise London, Syracuse, director of wurld missions of the local church. • The service opened with de votiona l singing and prayer led by David Acree. The treasurerls report was given by Mr&. London in the absence of Mrs. Ma>tine Varian and the minutes were read by Mrs. Carolyn Van Meter' Mrs. Londun read to the . congregation a letter frum the Rev. and Mrs. Larry New Spring Shoes Arriving Daily ,;;::~:;.;,_, RODERICK NEWSOME HAVING A PARTY The birthdays of Terry Newsome , eight, and Roderick Nf WSnme, four, were celebrated witb a.par· ty Sunday at their Five I ~----------------~~--~~~~~~--~ hom e . Their DAY OBSERVED Mrs. Gumer Lewis who resides with . Mr, and Mrs. Gregory Bailey, Route I, Reedsville, observes her 90th birthday today, March I. Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson, Mr. and Mrs. Rush ~hilson and children, Erich a nd Sarah, visited Mrs. Lewis for a celebration of the occasion. A birthday cake was served. Mrs. Lewi:; is the rn ~ther of Mrs. Philson.· parents, Frank and JoAnn Newsome, entertained with a Sesame Street cake and ice crea m. Attending and presenting gifts to the children were Terri, Patti and Monty Woud, Gina and Rhonda Gibbs , Penny Aeiker, Kyle DaVis, Janet Werry, Melanie Mankin, Shannon and Br e tt Newsome, .Jennifer Cross, LA..-e and Alesha Keney, Brian, Brenda and Melanie Bailey, Bob and ,cathy Wuod , Randy and Phyills Cross, Ben and Chris Spears, Auston Newsome, Sandy Keney, Shirley and Randall Gibbs, Pal and Cindy Aeiker, Frank aod Leona Mills, Bob and Lela Redfern, Tom and Linda Perry and children, and Lowell Perry. DATE CHANGED The Meigs County REACT t eam meeting has been changed from March 3 to March 4 at the Rock Springs Grange Hall at 7 p.m. All members are urged to attend. BAKE SALES There will be a bake sale at Racine Home National Bank and Syrac~se Fire Station · Saturday, March 4 at 9 a.m. FRIDAY POMONA GRANGE, 7:30 sponsored by Racine KinFriday night at the Rock Spr- dergarten mothers. to raise ings Grange Hall. Rock Spr- money for air c;onditidning at the schooL ings to be host. Unit ed or Me igs 10 Count $ 39 CUBE STEAK..... ,.......... _..........:.--· . PHE B E' STOP!;, March I thru Much 4 Right Re::;erved To Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru Friday 9:00tit7 :00 Salurday 9: 00·9:00 , CLOSED . · · BRAUNSCHWEIGER .............. .. 79e wiENHERS....................................~ 149 49 SLICED JOWL .......... :...... ?. . ~--~ 1 39 SAUSAGAE...................... .'........;.....~ 1 ~: ' 3 lb. IDAHO POTAtoES . 10 lb, Bag LB 3 I Robin Hood All Purpose ~ BUTIERMILK sge BLUE BONNET FLOUR 5 lb. bag MELLOW ROAST (Quarters) INstANT almE lb. 49e . ' · good.'' ' 1 2 lb. box 69e. FACIAL nSSUES 200 Count sge CHATHAM CHUNX Fridoy Night Ltdies Stondlngs 2-24-78 Team Bill's Quality Body Shop Pt. - Mason Glass Kapple's Pennzolt VIsta no. 3 BOWLING Friday Night U.dies End of First Half · 12,30-77 Team Pis. 90 Glass Parker's A-1Service 79 75 70 ~~ t(apple's Pen!'lzol "~ Pt. Pleasant·Mason Glass 22 20 16 '· Parker'sA-1 Service 12 '' Landmark 2 High Games and High ~ Series - 1-6, Pearl Russell '· 159-427 ; Ellamay Norton 159, 717 1 Dottle Nelson 155-.193. , 2-3, Donna Davis 156-354 ; .:, Dottle Nelson 15H03 ; Et~. Iemay Norton 1o49-.07. · 2·10, Ellamay Norton '196<4621 Pauline Fields 186-4511 : Dollie Nelson 143; Pearl ' Russell 3'10. Frldlr Night Ladles : Stondlngs2-t7-71 '•·· Turn . I'll · 1 em·· Quality aoctr shop 30 2-4 : VIsta Nci.J · 24 Pt. Pleasant-MaiOII Glass 22 jar bag l Nelson 148 ; Lorie fv'\oore loll. High series - E. Norton .07; D. Nelson 418 ; Pauline Fields 384, ' Landmark Vista No. 3 . 59 Bill's Quality Body Shop 58 INDIANAPOUS (UPI) High Games and High State star Larry Bird Indiana SeriK: Dottle ·Nelson 178 · ~~7 ; bas just about been written Pearl Russell t83·<4.47 ; Donna off by the Indiana Pacers, Davis 132-316 ; Elsie Jones '152·3A51 Lorle Moore 145·3a9 1 who boped to make him their · Oebble Engle 165·3a9 1 Et- to~ choice in this year's ' Iamay Norton 19ol-<467 1 Betty National Basketball Humphrey 135-334; Barbara · Pratt 182· -443 ; Margaret Association draft. "We're about ready to : Parker U4-360 ; Linda Shultz lllllfk Larry Bird off our list,'' ' 157-419. admitted Pacers' general Fridly Night· Ladles manager and coach Bobby Standlngus of Leonard. "He ~as said he is t 2-10-78 >Team Pts. going to stay In school/' . ·.~ Bill's Quality Bodr shop 24 1 25 lb. 36 28 26 Norton 160 and U2 ; Dottle Pleasant -Mason . Kapple's Pennzol ! Parker'sA-1 Service 18 ' I lnternoflonol · Hockey Leogue United Prtn International North W L T Pt1. GF GA Sag inaw 32 20 9 73 291 220 PI. Huron 27 22 10 64 ~7 233 Kal~ma , 25. 23 13 63 2<46 225 Flint 27 25 7 61 277 286 Musk. 20 31 9 49 208 226 South W L T Pts, GF OA Ft. Wayne2B 17 13 69 220 219 Toledo 21 23 13 55 m 231 Mllwauk, 18 26 1~ 50 182 207 Grand Rapid&. 19 30 8 '"' 205 23'1 Tutldey'i Rt1ults Kalamazoo 6, Muskegon 4 Flint s, Saginaw 5 (tie) • Larclmark A Wednesd•y's O.me High Games - Ellamay Nortor> 1101 Donna Davis 151 1 Pori Huron at Grand Rapids . Thursd•r's G1mes PHrl Runetl 1.0. High S.rltl - Ellamay No games schedured ,,), ,· homP games thi s year season. the second haiL Xavier, which finished the season at 13-14, wa s led by Keith Walker with 15 and Gary Massa with 11. Host Cleveland State got a Iota! of 68 points from Frank Edwards, Greg Cobb and Robert Carman ln its season fina1e victory over Akron . CSU, in winning its fifth consecutive game and its sixth in th e last seven outings, finis!>ed the season at 12-13, while the Zips completed the campaign at !l18. The 12 victories equals the Vikings' second high est season win margin. The most I emerged a 79-70 winner when the Redsklns and Rockets tangled earlier this season at Toledo. In Ohio college basketba II action Tuesday night, Dayton walloped Xavier !1().62 and Cleve land State whipped Akron 9t-75. At Dayton, Erv Giddings poured in 23 points and J im Paxson added 17 as tbe University of Dayton breezed to v·ictory over Xavier . Dayton, now tHI, jumped uut to a 48-3!i halftime lead and pulled further away in 1 GET READY FOR SPRING M e igs Tire Center Now Has A Good Selection of Any Size Downing tries out for Reds Sparky Anderson said of Downing's chances of making Cincy's bullpen staff. " All I know is I'm lookmg for a guy who can get a lefthanded hitter out. All he's got 1o do is show me he can." · Downing's best season was in 1971 when he went 20-9 for the Dodgers. " I know that surprised everyoneatthetrnne,because nobody thought I had a fastball left," said Downing. Edwards had 25 points, Cobb finished with 22. Carman with 21 and Ron Harris with 12 as the Vikings shot 58.6 percent from the floor . Recapped Tires. " I hadn't done much in 1970 when I divided the season between Milwaukee and Oakland: But a~tually, I was a hetter pitcher when I went 1o ll>e Dodgers, ~ven though I didn't throw as hard as J ooce did , "It makes a big difference when you've got a good defense hehind you. That's what I had there and that 's what they've (the Reda) got here . ~~ Save Your Snow Tires. Buy Today . MEIGS TIRE CENTER John F. F uJh, Mg r . 992 -2109 " .REG. 13.95 JUST RECEIVED TRUCKLOAD INSULATION Pts. 26 Parker.'s A1 Service 26 Landmark 8 High games - Ettamay !(apple's Pennzoll Pt. tonight goal shooting mark. Miami, unbeaten in 10 Tife Zips were paced by John Britton with 36 po>niS, while Regjlie HaMuh also netted 12 for U•e losers. games, In other Youngstown State topped AShland Sli-51 and Central State edged Cedarville 69~. ls 13, set during the 1974-75 · Norton ..38; · Pearl Russell .418 ; Donna Davis 410. ~ 8oz. Archie Aldridge needs just United Preuloternatlonal 19 points to become Miami's , A possible Mid-American Conference basketball cham- career scoring leader. The &.5 piOI)Ship, a bid to the NCAA senior forward has a threetournament and a career year total of 1,3&'1 points. scoring record are up lor Wayne Embry c•rrently hoh\5 the record of 1,401 grabs tonight when Miami points scored from 195S-S8. bosts Toledo, Aldridge already has With less than a week of the established a career record se1,son remaining, Miami . for most field goals with 558, lea'Us Toledo by just a baH game. The Redsklns are 10-3 surpassing the mark of 545 In the MAC and 16-7 overall, held by Phil Lumpkin ( 1971while the Rockets are 10-4 74) , Aldridge, ranked first in . and 20-5. the MAC and eightl] in the Following tonight's game, nation with a field goal Miami travels to Ball State , percentage this season of lor a Saturday encounter and also is certain to break .618, returns home to host Eastern Chuck Goodyear's .511 field Michigan Monday in a makeup game. Alter tonight, Toledo has only one more game - at home Saturday against Central Michiga n. Central Michigan, now 9-1, · CINC INNATI (.UP! ) and Bowling Green, lh'i, also Vetera n lelthanded pitcher AI could fig ure In the title Downing is trying to hecome picture. The Chippewas play at Ohio University tonight a Cincinnati Red. Downing , 36, who ·compiled and at Toledo Saturday a 123-107 record in 17 major before hosting Bowling Green league se asons but was Monday , The Falcons host released last J uly by the Los Kent State tonight and travel Angeles Dodgers, was In a to Eastern Michiga n Cincinnati uniform Tuesday Saturday and Central for workouts on a " trial Michigan Monday. The MAC champion basis" at the Reds' spring receives an automatic bid lo training camp in Tampa, Fla. "I always thought he could the NCAA Mideast Regional pitc h Reds ' manai!Pr at Indianapolis March I I. Weaver doesn't take bows too often. He rates one, though, for staying with Mike Flanagan, the 2&-year-old left-bander from Manchester, N,H,, who was !knd-$ with the'Orioles In 1976 and Insisted on a live-year contract last spring. · · "How good Is this guy?" Peiers asked Weaver before signing Flanagan, · · "I think he can become another (Mickey) Lotich," answered lhe Orioles' manager_ By June 26, Flanag.an's recqrd was U, leading Weaver to meet with his coaches. "Were we wrong on this guy?" he asked them. They all ssid no, and they were right because Flanagan won 13 of his Iaiii IS decisions to wind up a IS-game winner and cunpensate lor the loss of Wayne Garland, who had gone over to Cleveland lor more than f.! million as a free agent. "I'm not bringing this up as sour grapes because Garland pitChed good ball lor the Indians," said Weaver. "BQt he did lose 19 games for them. We feel we saved the money ." ~t.'Vista No: 3 PUFF 79e MARGARINE ' HONOR RQLL John Lisle, principal, has announced the third six weeks grading period honor roll for the Salisbury ; Elementary SchooL Making a grade of " B" or above in all · the>r subjects to be named '' were: ; First grade - Mary But· ' cher , Melodi Carl, Tracl : Casto, Billy Gilkey, Marc • Co rsi, Kathy Hess , Nick King, Dollie Musser, Joan . Simpson , Jody Taylor, ' Michelle Taylor. Second - David Beegle, :. Billy Brothers, Michele ; Folmer, Sue Fry, Charlotte ' Hart , Audra Houdasheit, · Artie Hunnel, Kevin Donald · King, . Kevin ' Victor King, : Sharmon Slavin Angie Sloan, Tamara Vance. Third - Lin Chase, April · Clark, Alethla Collins, Michl King, Phillip King, SaUy ' Radford, Brenda Sinclair, Jeff Smith, Cathy Stotts. , Fourth - Rose Barnhouse, ; Jodi Harr ison, Barbara Hatfield, Scott pullins, Anita ., Smith, David Warth. ·1 Fifth - Ruth Fry, Cynthia ; HaZelton Charlotte Lyons, -" Teresa Pratt, Sandra Hoyt, ; Sixth - Rhonda Jeffers, · Mike Kennedy, Angie Pratt, Craig Sinclair, Paul Swindell. PANCAKE MIX $100 ' '• ORANGE DRINK Valley Bell ¥2 gal. 1 AUNT JEMIMA COMPLETE 32pz, Bottle y 1 Wagners BESPAK TRASH BAGS Blake nlissioriaries in Libel'ia. A song "He Was There All the Time" w,as presented by Thomas Kelly, accompanied by Mrs. Edith Zirkle on the organ. The service was turned uver to the Rev, William Knittel who talked on "The Ministry of Intercession" using scripture from Genesis 18 and Ezekiel 16. Prayer coneluded the service. h6sts~ · Toledo MIAMl lUPI)- Jhn Palmer ill built along the general Jines lets up, especially on Earl Weaver, who always bites right back. "Y'"' g01Ul8 become complacent now that you've got a new lbfe&-year contract?" Palmer needled his boss five minutes olter checking Into the Ballim.ore CBIJIP· ·,Weaver never oo much as betted an eye. . ~'Certainly not," he deadparmed. "I'm not gonna make those two miltakes I made Iaiii year.'' · That lllopped Palmer, but ooly lor a second. "You forgot one," he said, anti they both laughed . Pahner and Weaver go back and forth at each other Uke that till the Ume . They've been doing it oow for nearly 10 years and If either stopped, the other one probably would brood about It. They doo't go out water skiing together ·and you wouldn't exactly call them booom buddies, but underneath all the give and take there's not only a genlline mutual affection but a sincere mutual respect as well, , Palmer reatllly recognizes the fact that Weaver may be the belli manager in the majors, having won three pennants, five dlvlllon !lUes and one world championship since taking over the Orioles nlne-and~-half 'years ago, and Weaver feels Palmer is the hell! pitcher In baseball and will show you his rtCQrd to prove It. · Nobody can downgrade Palmer to Weaver and tl>e same thing goes the other way around, During the course of the season, Weaver hollers from the bench oo much, he frequenUy comes up hoarse, Right now, he's In good voice. spring training is young yet. Give him a little time' Weaver Ia always thinking about something, When Palmer told him he had forgotten one· of the mistakes be made last year, he was kidding him, and Weaver realized it, but he still lried to figure out which one Palmer had in mind . "I made a lot of mistakes,' ' he salll, lighting a clgaret.at his desk following an Oriole workout . He began thinking of a lew. "I walked someone to get at (Lilrry) Hisle and then brollght in (Scott) McGregor, a lellhander, to pitch to a righthander," he recalled, "Boy, was that a mistake." , Weaver got up from his desk and walked over to the frigidaire the Orioles keep In the room wbere he and his coaches dress. He got a can of beer and snapped off the cap. . Sitting down again, Weaver talked about last year and how Ids nooame Orioles startled everyone by the remarkable bid they made lor the pennant, wllming 97 games, only three Jess lhan the world champion Yankees. "I'd Uke things to go as smooth as they did last year, and win five m«e,'' he said~ , "The day alter we were ellininated last year, I rold the players in Bostm that the way they played was going ro get me recognition, and I got more than I deserved . They did the job. They made it easy. I wasn't the one who bit Gaylord Perry, Nolan Ryan or Bert Blyleven, they did, II they hadn't ~one it, I would've looked Uke a dummy." What was most gratlfylrig to him, Weaver said, was the way ihe baseball judgement of general manager Hank Peters, his coaches and hlmseH was vindicated by what the Orioles did last season. "Hank got the 4ll players on the roster and my coaches and I oat down and picked out the best 25 that we felt could compete In the American League," he said. "Nobody believed it, but alter 111 wins, we saUsfled our feelings as far as our baseball judgement was coocerned. Again, the players had ro do It on the field, and tbe fact thatlheydidcan' t help but make you feel ol a whippet, but be's more Uke a bulldog, H~ never TERRY NEWSOME THURSDAY EVANGEUNE CHAPTER, Order of Eastern Star, bean dinner, 6 p.m . Thursday to honor members of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, a nd wives. Film : ~tour J;lretious Heritag e~~ to he shown; business meeting at 7:30. FRIDAY WESTERN Square Dance with John Hendren, national ca ller, spon sore d by th e Belles and Beaus Club at Royal Oak Park recreation building, 8 to II p.m. Friday . Host club to take refreshmen t:~. All area west ern square dance club members invited. WORLD Day of Prayer, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy F irst Baptist Church sponsored by Church _________""' ISOTONER GLOVES Women NOW IN STOCK I 1Co unty. •y~4» 11 IIIILTON IUQIMAN Social· Calendar 9a .m .• 5 p.m. • Sport Parade Surprise birthday party held Puints Miami > 1 DEAR POLLY -- My Pet Peeve is with the strea lled < adhesive tape that does not adhere for any length or time. I buy a We ll-known brand that U.s~d to be tj iJ right but Lluring the last year or su I hav.e WEDNESDAY fo~nlllt scarcd y sticks at all. MIDDLEPO RT Litera ry - MHS.V.A.V. Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at DEAR POLLY - I find thai the horne of Mrs. Dwight head lettuce keeps better if Wallace. Mrs. Nan Moore to first wrappeil in paper tuwel-· review ··A Book of Corrunon i~1 g e~ nll then placed in a Prayer." plastic bag · until needed, FREE CERVICAL cancer Le aves can be tui·n off as needed or a portion chopped cHnic, Wednesday afternoon, at Heath United Methodist • fm· sa lad and the remainder re-wrapped and returned to Church for Meigs area women; for appointment call t he plas ti c bag. 992-7531 days and 992-5832 MHS.M.O.H. evenings and weekends. . Today'• ; 1 DEAR HELEN : I have a weight problem and want to reduce. But I'm turned off by all these advertisements showing gorgeous, thin women touting reducing aids. When they demonstrate exercises, the models are so slim and graceful they make me sick. Why don't they depict' heavy people exercising, so we could relate to them' Those ''skinhys" are enough to make you give up before you start! C.S. · DEAH C.: You've made'a good point. - H. . "Middle of Upper Block. Pomeroy, 0!' BUY .1 GALLON OF INTERIOR FLAT OR SEMI-GLOOS CHARM TWINS PAINT AT RETAIL PRICE ~ • HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. BUY NOW & SAVE! ~ ~ By Helen Bottel • Decorated chocolate eggs are being made by the dozen at the Senior Citizens Center for the ann~al Easter bataar, Scheduled for March 21, 22 and 23, the bazaar will feature the de<:orated eggs in three flavors - cherry nut, fruit, and maple nut - at a price anyone l."dll affurd 10 t:l:!llls 1 25 cents, and $1.25. Kay Sayre, crafts director at the Center, works with the .senior citizenS who are making and decorating the eggs. Proceeds from lhc S<de will go into the fUnd fur local sh~rc uf the monies needed to uperate the Center. The recipe used fur the chocolate eggs, in case you'd like tu try your own calls for two pounds of confectioners suga r, une-hall pound of butter one tablespoon vanill<:t, unc t.ableS(.KJUil cherry juice, <:J six uunce jar of cherries, chopped, one cup nuts , and one- cup coconut. Mix together and mold Into egg shapes. Dip in melted chocolate. Allow to dry and then decorate. I- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-!'qneroy, 0., Wednellday, March I, 1978 "BUY NOW WHILE WE HAVE IT IN STOCK" STYLE BOARD WHITE WITH GOLD LACE NO. 2 GREAT FOR KITCHEN OR BATH PRE.CUT STUDS SPECIAL PLAIN WHIT£ NO.2 .,7. 2"x4"x10' CEILING TILES 16e SQ. FT. 2"x4"x12''" •208 SPRING OAK PANEUNG Mill $299 Second Sheet MED.-TONE LAUAN HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. PANELING $379 . ~heel ' 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. • �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , March I, 11178 Golden Buckeye Card· now two years old POMEROY - The month . program has been in dUzens renters, agencies. existence in the stale of Ohio. community centers. and uf March, 1 978~ will mark a Bob Richmond, the area volunt..,rs who have worked twu year period that the Golden Buckeye Card diret·tnr for Athens, Meigs, and still are diligently Hoc kin g. Perry. Noble, working through this w1nter's Mon roe, Mor ga n and hardships, to make sure the Washingtun Counties. says elderly are being taken care that there are over 600,000 uf in every aspect possible. persons. 6!i years of age or Many merchants have to be older. who now have the C11mplimented for their tremendous efforts in aiding Golden Buckeye Ca rd . Over 20,000 merchants in the senior citilens. Any merchant who is inthe ·state of Ohio now honor terested in joining the Golden the holder of the cards with Card program can Buckeye discuunts. ca ll BQb Richmond at 592The Golden Buckeye Card 2769, or wrilelo him at' AMH program , is one that helps persuns who are on fixed & MRC, 437 Ri chland Ave., inco mes, to be able to pur· Athens 45101 for full details nf chase goods and products at a the program . Listed are the merchants in discount. so that they can Meigs co unty in the Golden ~1retch their money for exBuckeye Card program . The penditures. To qualify fur a and the hours honored Golden Buckeye Ca rd, a discounts given vary at eaCh person must be 65 years of place of business. a~e or nlder, and must show "Be sure to check with each proof u£ his birth date . A breattuakmg auay of merchant before making a To sign up forthe card In Keep sake s most enchant1ng purchase, and present your dra mond engagemen t rtng IJomeroy, there are sites a t Gulden Buckeye Card before style s duets , trw s a11 d the Pomeroy Senior soht a1res to dehght you the purchase is · rung up,,·. Citizens Center, E. Main and every en~agcrncnt diaRiC'hmond advises. Any St. Middl eport - Dutmond IS guaranteed pe1 fe et pe rscm holding a Go lden ton Drug Co., N. 2nd Buckeye Card who wants a Ave. ; County Welfare list of the merc hants · Offire; Tuppers Plains honoring the Golden Buckeye Tuppers Plains Hard"·are Ca rd in the eight counties Route 7; Rolland mentioned, can write to Bob Rut_lund Senior Citizens Richmond, AMH & MRG, 437. Center; Ra•·hte - RaeJoe Richland Ave ., Athens 45101 Carpet Slore. and request a directory . A special thank you comes Mark down your 1.0. number from Bob Richmond and the 21l E . MAIN • POMEROY with ynur request, and send a Ohio Com mission on Aging, self addressed, stamped "'nv•tr....,,,oo ... ,utooa , .••• ~o~ .. , ,~., to the n utrition sites, senior Keepsake ~<:StP 'Q'Jetrel1ti"S - -- - - -- envelupe. Bub Hichuwnd wt,u ld sincerely appreciate yo ur telling people in the 6!i years 11f age (rf older category, especially those who live in the country or on fanns, to be sure and sign up as ·socm as possible f(,r their catd . POMEROY Chapman Shoes, 10 per cent ; Simon 's Market, 10 ; Elberfelds. 10 ; Fabric Sho p, 10 ; D&M Applian ce, 10 ; Da iry Valley. 10 ; Midway Market, 5; Tropic-a l Swap Shop, 10; Ebersbach Hard . ward Co.. 10 percent on Friday : Meigs Auto Parts , 10 percent or more ; Melgs Tire Center. Inc.. 10 percent or more ,· Margueri te Shoes, 10 percent except sale items: New York Clothing 1-/ouse , 10 percent eKce pl sale item s; Senior Cit i zens Center Craft Shop , 10 percen t:' Smith - . Nelson Inc.. 10 percent on parts and labor; J&R Sports Shop, 10 percent on clo th ing ; Pomeroy Home & Auto, Inc ., varied, except sale items ; Francis Florist , 10 percent on cash and carry purchases: Kapple Pennzo11 . 10 percent on labor , p~rts and a c · cesso r les ; Shirley Kay 's Beauty Salon , 10 percent on . Tuesday and Wedn esday : Welker 's Ashland , 10 percent on parts , l a bor and a c cessori es; Pumeroy Bowling Lanes , 3 games for Sl.25 open bowling Sunday -Friday ; Modern Suppl{. , 10 percent e.x cept feed, er t ilizer, fen cing, lawn mowers. and lawn mower e(lu ipment; Pomeroy Cement Block Co., 10 percent except sa le Items, la bor , lr ~rk charges, .and ready m1xed concrete; Kiddie Shoppe, 10 percent except sale items . MIDDLEPORT ' guarantee Wholl you a averS GEdge? Bahr Clothiers .. 10 percent ; ~ewing Center , 10; Mid · dleporfCClb · Co ,, 10; Dudley F!orist, 10 ; Dutton Drug Co ., 12 ; McClure's Dairy Isle, 10 ; V~l l age Gun Shoppe 10 ; VIllage Pharrnacy , 10 ; Gi lli an ' s, 10 ; Et Cetera Boutique, 10 ; Jack 's Dairy Bar & Restauran t, 10 ; Mid dlepor t Department Store , 10 ; A ll Weather Hardwa r e/ 10 per Cen t except sale items ; Foreman & Abbott. 10 percent except sa le items ; Her i tage House. 10 percent eJo:cepl sa le item s; Dale F . Ell is Service Station, 10 percent on parts and labor ; Fre11ch's Su noco, 10 per cent Water torture SYRACUSE Dorothy's Beauty Salon , 10 percent Tuesday and .Wed · nesday ; Lave nder Con struction, 10 percent on Materi als only . RAC(NE GmLS ALL LEAGUE honors were won by these three.Meigs players during Swlday's SEOAL coaches meeting In Jackson . Lefl to right are Tracy Burdette, honorable mention; Glenda Brown, second team and Vicky Epple, first team. Meeting set Middleport Masonlc Lodge TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Hardware, 10 percent ; KG Shake Shoppe. 10 ; Polly's Vil lage Ceramics, 10 . 363, F&AM, will host the 12th Masonic Aladdin Templ e Shrine, Columbus, Under the direction of Ed J. Braith· waite, will confer the Master Mason Degree on a candidate from this district. There are approximately 5{) men in lhis unit a nd they are well known GASO t.INE TAXES February gasoline excise in Ohio for their ritualistic tax checks totaling $9,872,380. 'work . were diStributed by the office • villages include: Middleport, $2,160: Pomeroy, $2,3 01 ; Racine. $600; Rutland , $531; Syracuse. $701, a total of $6,293. • OPENING THRUSDA Y lOCATED ON COUNTY ROAD 32 Miles from Memory Gardens - SJOP IN SOON- ri tua l 11 , beginn ing at 12 noon . The Past Masters Unit of CHESTER $35 ,000. Amnunts receivedby Meigs District meeting on Saturday, March Ri denour 's TV & Ap plian.·ce, 5 percent e><cept sa le i tems; Tri .(ounly Com Q"~unity Conce rt. 50 percen t ; Fork ed Run Sta te Park , di scount on Comping . nf State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson to Ohio counties, townshi ps, cities and villages. Each cou nty received The second section of this degtee will begin al l :30 p.m. At5:15p.m.adinnerwillbe served by Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. 'at $3 per plate. Dinner reserva tio~s must be in by March 6 to James Clatwort hy. 130 High St., Middleport, Ohio 45160. All Master Masons are invited. · Veteraos Memorial Hospital Admitted - James Roush, Dexter; Kimali Hysell, Rutland; Victoria Cundiff, Syracuse; John Schneider, Pomeroy ; Julie Richards. Pomeroy; Herbert Gilkey, Shade; Terry Hayes, Pomeroy; Connie Manley, Middleport; Goldie Wolfe, Long Bottom. Lucy Discharged Spe nCe r , Debra Ha ger , Grover Klein . . ALLSEOAL - Kenny Young, left, was recenUy named All.SEOAL (second team) and Greg Becker was honorable mention all-league. Pleasao' VaUey Hospital DISCHARGED - Mrs. Roger Hal,l, Point Pleasant ; Curtis Ward, Pomeroy; Leon Queen, Crown City; Sybil Allison, Mason; Mrs. Carl Rairden, Hartford ; John Craig, Bulfalo; Lige MiUer, Bidwell; Mrs. Raymond Grinstead, Mason; . Harley Bums, Point Pleasanl ; John McDaniel, Clifton; ~rs. Ted Steven s , Point Pleasant; Tina Roush, West Virginia.; Je£frey Cox, Gallipolis; Kenneth Smith, Coolville. .BIRTHS ,.- A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. jtoland Smith. Middleport. SESSION SET _The Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens is having a bike-hike planning session at . 1 this evening a t the offices of FRENCH CITY DUTCH LOAF••••••••••••L.B~. s1.29 6 to B lb. average FRENCH CITY SMOKED CALLIE HAMS.L.~: 79' CUT UP FROZEN FRYERS •••••••••••••••••:~ff. 59' HOME MADE HAM SALAD.~ •••• ~ ••••••••• ~~;.99' 2·YI!Ail CEliTl- • -"l ' ,,,... fl~af\¢J' ''"',.. 11,Getl oa 6·YUR CliRTIFICA1'f >': ' Y:% ' .7J ....,._.......,., . 1-lb. BLUE BONNET e MARGARINE .. :~:~ ........ 59 OHIO COLBY LoNGHORN Chunk lb. CHEESE .............. Sl. lb. •Mial.I111 $J,IIIL* $1.49 A FULL SERVICE $1.59 ROME BEAUTY . e . APPLES .......~--~~---~-~~-- 79 10 lb. IDAHO BAKING . $}Z9 POTATOES--....... -~~-~ .. . BANI~ WHEATIES •••••.•.·•.•••••••••••.••••••••••••••••. 69' Orange & Grape 2/79' DRINKS••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WAGNER 32 oz. Aunt Jemima Buckwheat PANCAKE MIX ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •• ~:••• 87' 24 oz. AUNT ,JEMIMA , PANCAKE SYRUP. •••••••••••••••••••••• ~'!:~!e. st19 ' • S lb. All Purpose ROBIN .HOOD FLOUR ••••••••••••••••••••• ~:~•• 89' 18'12 oz. DUNCAN HIENZ Regular CAKE MIXES ......................................79* GalGOLDEN ISLE BLEACH •••••••••••••••••••••••• 69' 28 oz. HUNTS TOMATOES. ••••••••••••••••••••••••:::.,73e 3 oz. INSTANT NESTEA •••••••••••••••••••••••• !::. $1J9 32 Ot- The Ohio Valle~ Bank has a maximum interest rate savings plan to fit your needs. So when you think savings, think Ohio Valley Bank savings and stop in to di8cuss t he benefits of all our savings plans. You'll find out why we guarantee a saver's edge with maximum rates and a plan to fit your n~eds. wA OhioValley Bank G al l•'p o l• s Oh •o M""'tw<I"OIC The Leading Savings Plans Are AI The Leading Savings Bank • lnternations I Academy of Beauty. G1bb says blue-eyed, 6-fool , Arizona-born actress L)'llda Carltr. who plays Wonder Woman on television, "epitomizes the woman of today ... typifying the vibrant feminine spirit ol the 1910s, combining beauty and Intelligence with charismatic ch~~rrn . " She'll get her "Helen of Troy" statuette nelrt month in Hollywood. SHORT~HANGED : Maryland's attorney general says the First Amendment to the Constitution "empowers musclemen to kick verbal sand in the faces of the short"- and with that, he ruled out a bill to ban RaDdy Newman's salirlcal song "Short People" from the state's airwaves. Says Fraocis Burch, " The long and short of il is that we feel that the 'Short People' bill cannot measure up to constitutional scrutiny ." The bill, introduced by state delegate Isaiah Diltuo - a ~oot-5 lawmaker who finds the song offensive - would have prohibited radio stations from playing tbe song on pain of a $500 fine . QUOTE OF THE DAY : Oklahoma State Rep . Jerry Steward, in helping defeat a billlhal would have required a man lo i_nform a woman of the dangers Of pregnancy and obtain her written tonsenl before having intercourse : "The social condition under whkh intercourse routinely occurs does ool lend itself to someone takilll! out two pieces of paper and carbon paper and writing out this information." GUMPSF.'l : Andy Warhol , who now owns Interview magazine, tltrew a party al New York's Cafe Reginette Tuesday night for his new covergirl - Margaret Trudeou ... Sophie Zybowsld and Edward Vlllella of the New York City Ballet staged a special "Dance of the Athlete" Tuesday to inaugurate Eastman Kodak's "Kodel CUp" tennis tournament ... Tiny Tim tiptoed through the Copacabana Tuesday night, opening his New York concert with, of course, a bouquet of tulips ... The Long Beach, Calif .. Convention Center's theater will be inaugurated March 12 with a tribute to playwright Nell Simon, and among performers already signed up are AnD· Margret, Jack Klugmao, Paul Williams, Jack Albertson, Ruth IlUzzi and Carl Reiner, .. peopletalk Karen Blaker Ph.D. RUTLANO Linda 's Lady Fair Beauty Sa lon , 10 percent ; Racine Carpet Shop, 10 ; Racine Department Store, 10 ; Ridenours TV & Appliance , s percent except sale items ; Roseberry Pennzoll , 10 percent on l abor , parts, and accessories; V is ta Service Center , 5 percent on labor , parts and accessories . n.. DIIUy Senllnol, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 1. 1978 CHOICES Rutland Furn i ture Co., 10 p.ercent on furn it ur e only . MARY'S YARN & NEEDLECRAFT 3'12 7- ewcept ga!.DIIne. on cash pur ch<~ses ; Ingels Furniture Store, 10 percen t eJCcept sale Items ; Spencer's Market , 5 percent on meal purchases over $2 ; Dan Thompson Ford, Inc ., 10 percent on labor and parts ; Kay's Beauty S~lon , 10 percent Monday· Wednesday ; M iddleport Book Store. 10 percent on purchases over $5 excep t sale item s; Tom Rue Motors, 10 percent on carts, labor and accessories ; Twin Ci ty Gateway Markel , No m i nimum pu r c hase r eq ui r emen t or coup on needed for sale items ; H&R Firestone Dea ler Store, 10 percent on ti res book price, s percent on large appliances and TVs book price, IS per . cent on most home and auto su pplies, except sale items. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges Feb. 28) Da res :o\ rnold, James Beaver, Phyllis Bright, Ma rl e~e Ca rdwell, Heidi Carruthers, Ella Cox, Nelson Dunlap, David R. Evans, Timoth y Harvey , Virginia Hill, Mrs. Michael Justus and daught er , K~thryn King , Velma Leitch, Charles Marlin, Douglas Ma rtin, Royal Martin , Mrs. Randy , McGuire and daughter, Mrs. Paul McWilliams and son, Wilma Moore, David Mora, Mildred Osborne, Mrs. Shan Paulk and daughter, Charles Prunty, Anthony Remy, Vicki Rousll , Mrs. Thomas Simi>. son and son, Anderson Spaulding, Amanda Vititoe. Cleland Realty, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Anyone interested in helping is invited to attend. TV•• .in Review By JOAN HANAUER UP! Televlsloo Writer NEW YORK (UPI)- Da~c~ has been on television from the beginning of tube time -back in the days when packages of Lucky Strikes trled vaUantly to keep step with each other In quaintly amateurish commercials. But there seldom has been as much fancy footwork seen in one hour as In the Ben Vereen special ABC airs March 2, 10-11 p.m., Eastern time . Fonnally titled "The Sentry Collection Presents Ben Vereen .....- His Roots," the .show opens with Vefeen in mOOern dress singing "Cockeyed Optimist" from "South Pacifi~" . while thanks to the magic of television Chicken George plays the harmonica. For those few who did not see "Roots " Chicken George was the character Vereen creal~ dramatically. He is joined at the end by Louis Gossett Jr., as Fiddler. . That's the end of sam.eone else's 11 Roots," ho.~ever, as Vereen switches to a song and dance number about and with some city kids called, ''On the Street," recalling his Brooklyn youth. . As he reminisces with a very small, very cute child, he goes hack to his clays studying dance, in which he and Cheryl Ladd, Charlie's newest Angel, combine for "See You Tomorrow in Class." Miss Ladd does weU as a dancer, less so as a singer, and looks absolutely smashing In rehearsal clothes. The best number In the show features Vereen and Gossett as two aging men visiting the debris of the about-lo-be demolished Starland Ballroom, where the big bands of the 1903 played while zoot-suited studs and their boogie woogie girl friends dsnced. .· · The scene fades Into the splendor of the past, with Gossett as a bandleader and Vereen dancing with Debbie Allen who made such a hit on the llmlted series ''Three Girls Three " Miaa Allen is a superb dancer and she and Vereen do a Jltte'r- · bug number that's a beaut. . There was good news in the Nielsen numbers this week for NBC, which finished second behind ABC and left CBS In the cellar, and also for the television audience that nightly allows hope to triumph over experience in searching for quaUty television. · One of the reasons for NBC's relative . success was the strong showing of the second and third episodes of lts ''The Awakening Land" three-part miniseries. ' . The first episode, COWlted in the previous week's ratings ranked a mediocre 32, with only a 28 percent share of t~ audience. This week in a comeback the final episode tled with "Allin the Family" for lOth place and captured a 38 share while the middle episode came In 14th and earned a 35 share' The top ne~work television programs for the week endJnti Feb. 26, according to the A. C. N1elsen Co., were : · 1: "Laverne &Shirley;" 2: ~~Happy Days;;' 3: 11Three's Company;" 4: "Charlle's ·Angels;" 5: "Eight Is Enough·" &• "Utile House on lhe Pralrle;" 1: Grammy Awards; 8: ,;Ll~ and Let Die" (ABC Sunday movie); 9: "How the West Was Won;" IO: (tie) "Awakening Land" part 3 and "Allin lhe Family.'' DEAR DR. BLAKER - I can't swim. I never learned as a child and now - at 40 - I have no desire to try. , But it bothers my husband. He tells me to be a good sport ~ take some lessons. He also thinks I would be' safer less likely to drown - if I knew how to swim. I can't argue with his reasoning but then I never can because he is always SQ logical. JokIngly, I call him "Mr. Right. " He .is pressuring me to start lessons at the YWCA so I will be ready by summer. He's ll1so reading about some new lechnique guarenteed to !urn even the most reluctant nonIWimnwr into a champion. This has been going on for years. Why does he continue to torture me like this? DEAR READER - Why? Because you let him. If you do not want to learn to swim, say so. His argwnents make little sense anyway. His demand for you to be a "good sport" is a not very subtle ploy to have you do something he thinks -you should do. Recognize il for what it is. The "swim your way to safety" argument is also based on · questionable logic. Donald ("How to Cure Yourself of Positive ThinkIng") Smith points out that you are less likely to drown if you do not know how (oswim . Why• Because people who -cannot swim do not go in the water. Once you realize your bus· band's argwnents hold little water, so to speak, you will By KENNETH R. CLARK UDited Presslnteraallooal ELVIS LIVES ... : Dennis Wise doesn'llook like Dennis Wise any more. He looks like the late Elvis P.-.sley, and that's just as well, because he went to a lot of trouble lo gel there. Wise a Presley fan since childhood - recently underwent plastic silrgery to become his idol's double. He unveiled the new face Tuesday in Orlando, Fla., and reporters generally agree he's a ringer for Presley in the impersonation act he'll take on the road. Snys Wise, "A lot of people have been malting a lot of mopey off Elvis Presley since he died. Everybody has been laking and nobody has been giving." He'll be giving - says his proceeds will go for a Presley musewn. ... AND SO DOF.'l GABL,E : His name is James W. Frisbie. but to thousands of startled strangers, he's Clark Gable, alive and well and living in Petaluma, Calif. Frisbie says the awesome resemblance stops crowds, brings requests for autographs and even confuses people who knew the screen idol who died in 1969. Frisbie doesn't object- says "It picks me up and makes me feel good ... I£ I didn'llook like Gable, there are a lot of people I wouldn't have met." Like the manager and talent agency people he's hired to get him a few TV commercials and interviews - anything, in short, that "would not be demeaning to Gable or myself." WUNDERBAR: Who's the most beautiful woman in the world? Wonder Woman, that's who . At least that 's the opinion of Britisll fashion designer Bill Glbb, president of London's intirnidalt.>fJ. 1uu can then decide whether you may really want to learn to swim. Are you hoping that some day he will convin(.'e you to lry? Otherwise, why haven't you put a slop to his " en- not be so couragement?' ' It is possible that, even though you have decided not to learn .to swim, you enjoy the attention you gel by refusing to try. If this is the case, relax. You have things well in hand. , J udglng from your letter, however, it Is more likely that you fear clearing up this situation once and for all . Are you afraid of the repercussions if he learned the truth? Is he always right even abo ut deCisions directly concerning your life? Can one person know what is best for anuther? It may be too late for you to learn to swim, but it is definitely not too late to start thinking for yourself. Begin by outlining the differences between you and your husband. If you find you have everything in conunon, beoin again, for you have pr~ IAI CHECK OUR lh OFF ON All SINGER MACHINES PRICE TABLE Now FE thru!:I.Salurday 25th Terms Easy Financing ~ THE FABRIC SHOP Second St. Pomeroy, 0. AOVEATISEO ITEM POLI CY illdl fA . _ ..........., ~- • feQU•iKI IO be rMIUV ........ for ... in -.::tl tl.ri>Q"" Stall. ..CtOI ts 111C11fk.11w ~ irt itlil Jd, II ""'do run cut ol 1n 10v., -...; !Mm, - ... of'!• "f(!V ViJ\If ChO!CI Oil ~ompaor1bl" '-", """' *" M'lllllllle. rtftleiif'IO tiM ..me .. ...,11• o• 1 ' ' '" wtlocl\ will 111 ""rct..MtM ~ • "' ~V'I" ~.,.,lied >te<n ~ prtOI .,;""" JO dl'(t. t:O,YI:IOH1 ltri.:_1HI KIOOU · CO . ITIM$ AND 'litiS GOOD tUNOAT fi~UAII Y U . 1n1 U.S. GOV 'T. GRADED CHOICE THIU 1ATVatl.-,Y MAICH 4, I tTl IN Boneless Bottom ~ound Roast WI IIUh'l THI IIIGHT 10 liMIT OUAHliHU . HONI IOlO !OOIAUil $ 49 Vac Pak Kroger Coffee • Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Milk intolerance'1 SEWING MACHINE YOU CAN DEPEND ON KROGER ba bly bee n bra inwashed I another not so subtle kind of social co ntr ol whic h sometimes has involved water). Your relationship with your hushand should have room enough for two. Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Volwne of mail .prohibits personal replies, but queslions of general interest will be discussed in future colwnns. HEALTH SINGER tumor at the Ve()' end Of my . rectwn and they took it out and now I feel just great. DEAR DR. LAMB -I'm a They said the twnOr was 12-year-old woman and have malignant so cOuld yo u hod chronic bowel disorder please help me? DEAR READER - You for years. I do not take laxatives either and have used a hove already been helped and pss.of wann water before you should be very thankful meals fur years wilh success that you had a regular but lately nothing seems to checkup. It probably savc'<i your life. help. Cancer of the colon omd rec· My diet is nicely balan<M!d with ruughage, since I like all 'twn together is the second food . and can · lolerate most common cause of aoythirig. In your column you ca ncer deatliS in both males mentioned that as many as 50 and females. I£ they are million Americans cannot detected early they can be tolerate milk. I have usually completely cured. The earlier the detection used about a pint a day. I the less likely you are to have especially like it but if this any symptoms at all. That is (.'Ontributes to the condition I will quit. Now I suppose that why the examination is so im· older people especially need portant. A simple finger exmilk and am reluctant to drop aminatlon of the rectwn wiU reach a large number of these it (.'Om)iletely. When my bowels have not cance.rs in the early stages . ... I pres ume from your moved for several clays, I remarks that your cancer have severe backache and was found early enough that pain across the lower abdomen with considerable the removal was complete and the chances of a complete bloat. Any suggestions? DEAR READER- You can cure are outstanding. You test the effects of eliminating should follow exacUy what all dairy products by stopping your doctors recommend_for milk, cheese and stop eating your own particular case. Cancers of the rectwn can anything made with milk. If be associated with bleeding this relieves your problem you are on to something. so any rectal bleeding is an Otherwise you might as well indication for an examinaforget lt and drink all the tion' Any Wlexplalned change in bowel habit such as loose milk you like. •' Yes, older people need stools or conStipation when a plenty of milk for calcium person hasprevious1y not had and . I usually recommend these problems ca n also be a the fortified skim rriilk or the symptom of a twnor of the fortified low fat-milk to avoid colon. an excessively high intake of saturated fal. It helps you maintain strong bones in later life. Portland, Ore., chartered Milk Intolerance usually In 18iil, was named after causes painful spasms and il Me., rather than Porlland, may rause diarrhea. Simple Boston, Mass., on a flip of constipation is less likely to be caused 'by milk in· coln between I wo of Its tolerance. I am sending you original 821 citizens. The Health Letter number 1-2, Milk Products: Good and Bad to give you more complete lnfonnation. Others who want this infonnatinn . Refrigerators can send 50 cents with a long, lllmped, self-addre&~ed . IIIYe!IJI)e 1iir lno me In care li this newspaper, P.O. Box • Dishwashers 1161, Radio City Station, New eWasheJS Yarll, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am • Dlyers writing to find out more about cancer of the reclwn. I went to lhe doctor for a checkup Sale and when they got through checking they said I .had cancer of the rectwn. But I wasn't sick or anything. I would like to know what kind of s)'IIIPioms to look for and how lt works ahd '!hal, to do .about it. They said I had a 88 09 PINT RETURNABlE BOrTLES Coca Cola, Tab or Fresca ........ . Boneless Bottom Round Steak ...... .. Whole suc1o . : . 1a. , . Smoked Picnics Frozen Young Turkeys ....... .. . U.S.D.A . INSPECTED, ANY SIZE Pak PlUS Dlf'OIIT AVAIL• e · •Ranges Top Quality of Prices I ·I• : !$499 ~ II TMUI CGSJ CUflUCOUP'OIIS I I I ·I :i LIM!f ONI: COUPON PU fAMilY ~I ----1Jt-.fKMJIIIIUMCI4 llrl ' ' ·• Of . ..crrtiii'NCIIU 11m a aKA~. lUll . •••• • •••••••••r•••,.-••-• • . - I • I I .. . • . :.-·;tfi-·5 : 3 fANCV WASHlNGT Red Delicious Apples ..... JUMBO 88 SIZE LB . 59 ' LOWFAT MILK gal. paper crtn. Stokely Fruit 17 Cocktail ..... c~~:· SliCED OR 11Al VES Yellow Cling2 Stokely 11 .•z. Peaches cana C - ••. • •: .. ·lb. Bag till! I Ill WI IN ~~DiU~ 131 SIZE Stokely 17 Corn .......... . Krog_er Grade A Large Eggs Kroger Cottage 24-az. Cheese ... ctn. I mnus YDU 10 I DIU 011 AU Of I Can I ·. C1J.aR.. I .. - $139 I I" KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOII 88 WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE OIU l l S4 ,IIICUS£ " li.IT 1 Cll WITH CIMIPOR liD $1 .50 ADD(TIONAt PURCHISI IElttUIIRG THIS IIIMI •• Clover Valley Ice Cream Country Canned Ham c~ -. a MARCH SALE -;..FRIGIDAIRE what you get in the lroge.; Meat Department . Want a cut not found in our meat ca&e•? Wont a que1tion about meat · a~ ­ IW·tred . Want to know the week~ I beat meat values? WOnt to know 'If much mHt it tall11 to nnt how man1 ? Our meat people will .4 you -- or fin• the answers--if you want them to , because rou "\ on For Tht lest Of lve~cvthina . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHO(CE P1llsbury Flour " I ' I I 0!! 1110 II "'ICHASI unnus YO~ ro 1 0111 OIIU I I '---.-./ I 01 THill COli CUTIU COIIPOIIS I I --~J �B-:j;;;nnffi~~d&eport.P<miti:iM&y,MarchWant DECEMBER J1,19U Cuh Rtconcllilfion Total Fund Balances. Dec . 31 . 1977 S.529 .• J2 7• Oepos•torv Balances : Citizens Nat ton al Bank , Middle-port, Oh io 34,035 .02 F i rst Nat ional Ban~ , Ctncl nnat t, Oh io 2, 4.U .61 Prov tdent Bank, Ctnci nf1at i. Ohio 11.280 30 Ci ttzens Nati onal Bank , M tddleport. Oh•o 4'2 , 238 J7 Total Ot"pO~IIOry 116 ,998 30 Bala nces Invest ments · Treasury Bonds & No tes 20-4 . 185. 16 Cerf •fi cates ot oep oslf 246,000.00 Total Inves tment s .r~50 , 18S 16 Total Trea su ry Balance 537, 18046 Outstandmg Checks Dec Jl. 1977 ( Dedu ct) 7,75012 Tol al Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash 1 ~ Wurdi ur Under Cuh ...,.., 1.10 6day5 E,.\il wunl ov~ the mlnbnwn 1~ words ill t c.~nl.l per wunl pt"r Wiy AWl rwuttqg littwr W.n t'OR!M!t'UlJVe dly.!i Wlll bt! t.'hlrKed Ill the I d11y "~ Jn nwmury , Cllrd uf Ttulrlka 11md ot)ltlljlry . & l~ nl.ll ~r ..oro. 13.00 1rununum Ci&Slt ut adV1llli.'t' Mol111l' Hom~ !Nik!s 11nd Y11rd Ak~ arr llll~lo'(l!d only With caih with order 2:; l'i!nt t.'IWirKl' lvr 1:1WI cllrrying &M Numllt'r In t.'llre of 'l'ht! ~It­ t mel Bala nce, Ore The Publbher re!M!rvu tht rlijhl t.u a!Jl ur rt'jt'l1 •ds tll!t'rned otr Jt'dHKiil, Tlw Pub I.Sher will nul ~ n.o:;poll.'iiblt· rur uWJrc Uum mtc mcur· amr 31 , 1977 529 , 432 74 Fun ds (C ash & I n vestmen t s In Hands of Trustee(sJ Mortgage 1 ect msertum. Re11enue D ebt Service Phorll>!l'it~ 21&6 & Debt Serv ice Reser\/ e) 2U,910 07 Summary ot Fund Tranuction• Balanc:e Jan . 1, 1917 General Fund 3~,<139 5'2 Wale r works Fu nd 13, 651 48 Sewage D i sp Fd . (Water Pol! c ont ) 36,4<13 v St r ee t const M ~ R 2,576 64 Fund 1.007 '29 Cemetery Fu nd Swimm 1ng Pool Fund 3.71<1 31 Deb t Serv Funds 221 ,53610 Feoeral Rev en ue Tuesday Sh ar ing 10 ,0 11~ 16 ~h ru 1-' ridity Anli Recess• on Fund 672 00 <PM F1re Equ•pm ent 110 1 60 the \iMy ~fur~ ptibllllltlun P la nnmg CommiSSIOn 75 90 San •tary sewer Swu.l!ly 133,7 65 09 E scrow IPM 458,742 36 Tot al f11do11 y af~rnuun Trust and ,Agency Fu nds 45,71 1 1!9 Grand To! a I .50<1,<154 25 R ece•pts- Revenue Gen eral Fund 109 ,798 01 Waler Works Fu nd 87,051_,_ 89 POMEROY Moores Store After Sewage 01sp . Fd 30 years of successful bu smess (Water Poll Cont 1 50, 231 4~ we are selling thrs general She et Cons! M & R hardware automotive sfO!Ii! 44, 1117 04 Fund Pn ced at in11~ntory Contacl 7,244 46 Cemetery Fund Sommerv •lle Reo l btofe, phone Swimming Pool 1·304·b75·3030 , PI Pleosont 10.004.88 Fund 15, 616 96 D ebt Serv Funds Fire EQuipment 3.425 00 Sa ni ta ry sewer Escrow 8. 160 00 Toto~~ I 335, 714 62 1Ox SO 2 bedroo m mobile home for sole $3000 742 2215 offer 5 Grant Total 335,719 62 Rece•pts- Non . Revenue pm General Fund 945 38 MOBilE HOME w 1th expando on 3 Water Works Fund 462 00 acres Drrlt well Septi c tonk Sewage Oisp . Fd (Water Poll Cont.l 6.179 .00 l mmed1'ote po ss e ssio n Street Const M & R 742·3074 9,771 IS Fund Cemetery Fund 3.250 00 Swimming Pool 10, 160 00 Fund 62,509 16 Debt Serv Fu nds Federal Revenue Shanng 15,988 00 Ant1 ReceSSIOn Fund 1,391 oo FIre Equ 1pmen t 2,558 70 Plann•ng comm•ss•on 300,00 Total 113,5 14 39 Trust and Agency Funds 6,052 .58 Grand Tot al 119,566 97 Total Receipts General Fund 110,743 39 Water Works Fund 87,5 13 89 Sewage D1sp Fd ( Water Po l l Coni I 56, 41044 Street Cons! M & R Fund 53, 958 19 Cemetery Fund 10,494 40 '--"'==:-;'-='-;'=-;;-::Swlmm 1ng Pool "Did you buzz?" Fund 20, 164 1111 Deb t Ser'o' Funds 78.126 12 Federal Re>Jenue Shar ing 15.988 00 Ani • Recess•on Fund 1,39 1 00 Fire Equ ipment 5.983 70 Plann1ng Comm •sslon 300 00 Grand Toto~~ I 529,432 74 San1 tary sewer Sc:h~&dule of Tot• I 8, 160 00 Escrow lndebtednen449,234 01 Total Oebf R ttl rem ent Trust and Agency Funds Funds 6,052 ,58 Oyhtand1ng Jan. 1. Grand Tota l 455 ,286 59 1977 Pr.n . Only Total Disbursements Sewer Sys t. MR General Fu.nd 1011,837 48 300,775 00 Bonds Wate r Work..s Fund 90,270 .72 Waterwor~s MR Sew&ge D•SP Fd 390,000 00 Bonds (Wa ter Pol l Conf.) Recrution GO 63,635 CO 3,000 00 Bonds Stree t Canst M & R Other General Bonds Fund 48,182.89 40,000 00 Ceme tery Fund 10, 6811 45 Total " 733,715 oo Swimm •ng Pool Fund Redeemed During Yr 21.34 1 19 Prln . Only Debt Serv Funds 61 .390 93 Sewer Snt. MR Fede ral R e\len ue 5,000 00 80fldS Sh armg 16,<1<17 69 Waterworks MR Ant• ReceSSIOn Fund 1, 044 42 10,000 00 Bonds Fire Equ 1pment 5,854 12 Recreation GO Plann1ng Comm•sslon 276 41 Bonds 31000 00 Total 4').7 ,969 30 Olher General Bonds 5,000.00 Tr ust and Agency Total 23 ,000 00 Funds 2,3311110 Outstanding Dec . 31 , Grand Total 430,308 . 10 1977 Prln. Onlv Personal Servic:e Sewer Sysf MR General Fund 46,050.41 Bonds 295.775.00 water Works Fund 24 ,1 69 95 Waterworks MR Sewa ge 0 1SP Fd Bonds 380,000 00 (Wa ter Po l l Cont 11.95109 Other Gener&l Bol"!dS Street Const ' M & R 35,000 00 F und 9,381 53 Total 710.775 oo Cemetery Fund 7,658 63 Debt Retirement Funds Sw•mm 1ng Pool Fund 4,159 41 12·31-77 Fire Equ1pment 750 00 Cash- ln>Jestmts. Total 110.121 .02 Sewer Syst MR Grand Total 110,111.02 Bonds 43 .278 10 Operation & M•int. Waterworks MR General Fund 39,702.84 171 ,631 91 Bonds Water works Fund 28,136 77 Recreation GO Sewage Oisp Fd Bonds 20,062 33 (Water Poll Cont ) 8, 157 06 Other Generel Bonds 3,298 89 Street Cons! M & R Total r 238 ,271 29 29,597 112 'Fund Memor•nda D•t• Ceme.tery Fund 3,029 .82 Assessed Valuet•on Sw 1mming Pool Fund 4,281 ,43 1977 8,980,697 00 Debt Serv Funds 109 45 Tax Levy Federal Revenue Inside 10 Mill Shar ing 5,544 69 Limitation 1 and 7 Tenths Anti Recession Fund 1,044 42 Outside 10 M i ll Fire EQuipment 5,104 .12 Lim itatlon 3 and 5 tenths P'lanning Commission 276 ~ 1 Mrddleport , Ohio February Total 124,98.4 Ill 8, 1 978 Grand Tota l 124,984 .83 I hereby ce rtify the Capital Improvements torego•no to be correct Waler Wor ks Fund 1,394.00 Gene Grate Sewage D1sp Fd VIllage Clerk · I Water Poll Cont. ) Treasurer 13,166 85 St reet Const M & R: Date - February 18 , 1978 Fund 9,20354 Swlmm• ng Pool Fund (3) l , ltc 12,900.35 Federa l Revenue Sha r mg 10,903.00 Total 47,56774 47.567 .7.4 Grcand Total NOTICE OF Nan-Gove-rnmental PUBLIC SALE General Fund 23,084 .23 TO WHOM I T MAY CON Wat er Works Fund 36,570 00 CERN · Sewage D 1sp, Fd Not i ce I$ hereby given that !Water P'ol l Cont) on March 16, 1978, &t 10 .00 24,360.00 A .M a public sa le witt be held Debt Serv Funds at P 0 . Bu 59l Pomeroy, 61 ,281 Total 145,295.71 Ohio 45169 ro sell for cash the Trust and Agency follow ing co l latera l, to w 1t 1973 GMC Gremlin S No . Funds 2,338 .80 Grand Total 147,634 .51 A3Ao465E257627, said B•tance Dec . 31, l977 collatera I being held to General Fund 36,345 43 secure an obligation arising water works Fund 10,804 6.5 under a ret81l tnsto~~lment Sewage Olsp . Fd (u le contract) 1925 85784 (Water Poll Cont. ) held by General Motors 29,218.71 Acceptance Corporation as Street Const M & R: secured po~~rty , Said public Fund 8,351 .9.4 sa le is to be conducted o~~c Cemetery Fund 813 24 cording to the laws of the Swimming Pool Fund 2,598. 00 State of Ohio . Generel Motors Debt Serv Funds ' 238,271.29 Acceptance Corporation Feder&! Revenue reserves the right to bid at Sharing 9,629 .47 this sale Ant 1 Recession Fund 1,018.58 · The coll.,teral 1s presently Fire EQuipment 931.18 stored and mey be seen at P Plann.ng commission 99 49 0 Bo)( 591, Pomerov, Ohio Sen ftarv Sewer 45769 Escrow 1Al,925 09 GENERAL MOTORS Tot" I 480.007 .07 ACCEP'TANCE Trust and Agenn CORPORATION Funds 49.<25 67 (31 1. ltc NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADIJNES LAFF. f .. DAY Aa · IN LOVING memory of our deqr mo ther , Amanda Kaspo1 , who possed owov four ~eo rs ogo lo· day . If dovsn 1 molter where we go or whot we do There 1s a!wOyli some l•llle th1ng to th 1n" ol -,. ou .. Your lo(e and vo•ce ore fresh 111 ~ ind We never shall forge t no molter wha t the II mil! Sadly lfHUed by yovr dovgh1ers M•ldred Arnold and Lu( re!lo Sm •th IN LOV ING memory of our dear Dodi jomes S ~ood who paned away 28 yeors ago January 18 , 1950 on·d (Iorence Clork 10 years ago February 28 19b8 OUI 1houghts w11h you wluu ever we go We m1ss you so much on ly the Good Lord knows Sadly m1ned by Ch1ldren and Grnadchildr v n. THE RACINE Volun teer Flr e Deportmen t wdl sponsor o gun shoo I e11e ry Sa turday at b pm ol the•r burld mg 1n Bo shon Foe lory cho lo.e gun!!. only 1HE RACINE Gun Club Gun Shoo t evfH'/ Sunday ol ler noon Foe tory choke guns only As sorted meat s CLEARAN CE SAlE begm s Mon Feb 13 at Sew N Sew Outhtt Main Streer , Roc•ne All polyesJer double kn•ts reduced 40". end 50° • Threod b19 ,;pool 5 for S1 If you want the lowest prices on Baler Twine now's · the time to buy. Call us today. "'"'-Jock W. C.nay,Mgr. llil Phone 992· 2181 IN COME TA X Serv~ees Federal Wallace and slate Tax es Russe ll Bradbury 992 7228 --------~ POMEROY TWIN C•ty Cob Opens 8 om , clo ses b pm 992 3290 --- -- - - ,..... SHOOTING MATCH Forked - Run Sporlsmon Club every Su nday afternoon Factory choke guns only ____ ~~-_ COON HUNTERS mee lmg at club house on Snowball H1ll Fn Mar~ ,.:t~ ~Re~!_shme~~ COMBINED BAitl. Sole ot Rocme Bonk and Syracuse f1re St ot1an So t Morch 4 9 om Sponsored Rocme t<.mdergorde n by mothers to r(llse money for orr __ 5_?~d~~i~~ :c ~ool _ THE MARCH AAA Ori\ler s Edu co t1o n Clo ss will begm Tuesday March 7 th For mlormot•on coli Ben Slawter at 742·2170 from - ~~ toBOOp~--- Check nur low. low prices on FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, . POTASH, FERY.O·PELS & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark 9a _Jock W. c.r.. y, Mgr. ... Phone m -2111 fOUND WHITE and bla ck do w1th brown spots S~togl e hound Recine area . 949 2678 LOST I mole blo ck and whde hound Syracuse · Mlnersv1lle \11ci n1ty 992 535~ ----.-'- _..,. __ NEED BABV'SITTER for 7 year old •n M1ddleport oreo 992 ·b011 alter 3 _m ________ - - - TbeAimanac United Press international Today is Wednesday March I, the 60th day of 1978 with 305 to follow . The moon Is is approaching Its last quarter. There is no morning star. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born oo this day are under the sign of Pisces. American singer..,ctress Dinah Shore was born on March I, 1920. On this day m history : In 1781, the American colo· nies adopted the Articles of Confederation, paving the way for a federal union. In 1803, Ohio became the 17th state of the Union . In 1932, famed flyer Charles Lindbergh's 20month-old son was kidnaped. The boy's body was found May 12, and Bruno Hauptm81Ul wos electrocuted for the kldnap.miU'der m 1936. In 1954, five coogressnen were wounded whtn Puerto Rican nationalists began firing from the gallery of the U. S. House of Representatives. A thought for the day: American writer Henry Tho'reau said. "It is characteristic of wisdom not to do desperate things." RUMMAGE SALE Clo lhmg ond IT11S Fr1 & Sot , Ma rc h 3rd and Bo s~me nt M1ddlepor t 4th MasoniC Templ e by Evangli!lme Chapter soften & cond1t1on your water wtth Co-op water S<>flener. Model UC·SIII, Now Onl1 .2 79,95 Let us test 'f. OUr water FrP'J Landmark HOOF HOllOW Horses , Buy se ll lrode or 1r01n New and used saddles Rllth R ee\1~ Alban y (614 ) b98 3290 Business Services THE PHOTO PLACE Young's Anniverurits Speci.ll Occasions 11 6 t General Contracting Route 2 Pomer,oy, Ohio 45769 Estimates by Appointment Phone 992·7119 ~ MOBILE HOME with expondo on 3 acres Dn lled well Scpt1c tonks lmmed1ote possess10n 742 3074 Tv~!~~~~D I] 992-3325 - - REAL TO 216 E. Second Street GOOD GARDEN 4 bedrooms, 1•12 stor ies, with all city utll tties Nat gas, F A furnace . 3 lots. RT. 124 - 3 bedr oom frame home w1th bath, nat gas heat , city water and garage NEW USTING - 1968 VW OlJIOmOt <C Sl!clo. sh1ft Fo~r cond•llon engme rvns good $425 247 ·3791 103 1974 APOLlO 2 dr Low m1leoge A C P S P 8 8 track tope Ve ry good cond1t10n Contoct Peggy G •ro lami 132 Butternut , Pomeroy Oh10 (Me1gs H1gh WILL CARE for the elderly m our Sen•or) home Phone 992 7314 1969 Dart GTS 340, oulomo tiC ENTION MARE Ow n ers S700 Phone 9tn·7196 ai le• A TT AQHA stud serv 1ce, lntroducmg 1972 PINTO STA110N Wagon Aulomolu:: 28 000 mdes Rodtal 11res EHe ll ent con d•t•on 949 2880 1975 GRANADA V 8 outomotr c power steenng AM rod10 power brakes orr cond1t1ong Exc ellent condillon $2 900 Phone 992 3886 WILL DO rug weov•ng $2 per ~o r d Mrs Junm•e (Mary) l<.1ng CR 32 opprmc I ', miles from Me1gs M emor.al Gardens No phon..':_ WILL DO 985 3981 odd jobs COUNTRY MOBILE Home Po'" Rou te 33 north of Porneroy Lor~!'? '~ Call 992 ·7479 COLOR TV Various household Rellsonable Call 1tem s .~2. 6362 -- -··-- --·---- Fancy master bedroom, 3 others, plenty of closets, nat gas F.A . furn a ce and city water on 3 lots . NICE OLDER HOME Has J bedrooms, large storages and closets Full basement, 2 porches, and garage • 40 ACRES Excellent hunting land Good site for country tlome wl th 8 acres nearly level COUNTRY - 3 bedroom modern home w1th family room , wood burner, car port and 2 lots HEL -EN L TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY Phone THREE MOBilE homes on 5 acres All cleared fe('1ced & m gross 4 m1les from Arcad1o and 55 m1fes from Fori Myers Flor~da 742 3156 -~-- TWO STORY !rome house b roams and both , cellar out· bu1ldmg s 4 ocres la nd ot edge of Rutland Com ple te trorler hook up olso 2 bonks oppro1s· ed proper ty ot $15 ,500 Phone 992 7094 I Box3 985 ---- -~--- 14 BUILDING lOTS a ll surveyed w 11h acc:es$ to water ond sew oge Lots ,w1ll range from 50 x 154 to 56 x 221 Out of h1gh woter ond w1thm wolk1ng d1sfonce ol lown . Pnced at only $4500 fo r oil 14 lots Plenty of room lor 2, 3 or 4 lomd1es. fo budd Buy together and sove qq2.2529 BUSINESS 0 s"u"IL:: O-:IN -:G ; -c lo-,-a-te-d; -o-n lots 102 103 and 104 w1fh 114' frontage on Mo•n St rn Pomeroy Bu•ld1ng 1s cement block w1th wood !rome 2nd story Has beauf1ful oil furnish· ed opportment overhead. Free porkrng Close to shoppmg plato Busmes s downstairs for sole separately lnqu1re at 605 W Mo•n St Pomeroy. Ohio from noon Ia 6 pm only or coil YV2·578b or 992 ·2529 4335 Serv1ce TURLEY 'S WRECKER Rocme, Oh1o. Day or n1ght 949 2657 INTERIOR PAINTING and drywall fm• shmg Call Doyle Knopp , 992 7789 TEAFORD GOLF Clubs buffed for $prmg HOME SITES for sole I acre and up M•ddleport , near Rutland ,Co ll 992 7481. NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, all elec , 1 ocre , M•ddleport dose to Rutland . Phone 992· 7481 . COuNTRY lar~a~d ~-;-;h ;;~ ond good ol: ed woods , water cess m Monroe County W Vo Sl.CIC() down, c:o U (304 ) 772 3102 or (304) 772·3227 Commerc•ol property opprox 17 acres level land located at Tuppers Plo1ns on Oh1 o Route 7 Phone (614 ) 667 6304 VA FHA 30 yr hnoncmg IJiso relinoncmg Ireland Mortgage , 77 E State Athens phone (614} 592-3051 . JUST COMPlETED new house '" Middleport For more mtorma· 11on ca11992 2238 or 992·5304 . TWO ACRES · All bm" 3 bedrooms 2 ba ths Iorge k1l· ch en , d1nmg and lom•ly room , 2 firepla ces 2 cor garage ut d1ty room All fenc:ed W1ll cons1der !rode . Locoted tn Moson WV Call Somerv•lle Real Es tate (304 flj).;UI:ln ~cia~ ,; I ur 671-:H:H II storage bldg. Level lot . $8,000.00. r!EW LISTING 1974 ,,·nm,e~o~l George S. Hobstatter Jr., Broker 10H'> Sycomore St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-6333 OHice Hours : 9a.m. tos Close Thursdays Saturdays at noon. and THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL - 197_. Spring manor, 12' x 60' , located on level lot, mobile home 150 x 165', all k ttchen, all furniture, ao:;:re . Ask for details. electric, with new woodburning stave. All furniture 1 JUST LOOK - 3'1' acres, barn, business room , 2 bedroom home, recently renovated, ba.th, basement, forced a ir heat. 511,500.00. OLD -1/ery nice type, 3·4 bedrooms, balh, utility, FREE GAS HEAT, carport , storage, small barn, about 2 acres. $32,000.00. . r!EW LISTING- Close In, lots of remodeling, new siding, carpetin g , some paneling, 3 bedrooms. bath, forced air furnace . N1ce for the money $15,000.00. 3 YEARS OLD- Beautiful ranch type , moder(l equipped k!tchEm, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, electric B.B. heat, formal dining R., 1 acre ground. $37,300.00. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HEr!RY E. CLELAND REALTOR :.;_i;,~;~~~i~ H2·6191 m a Elt.LTOR I ~I:KOH ·+·~~ - Included . Going lost at $11,000. Know" ullle Keith Miller properly, Arbaugh addition (Tuppers Plains, Ohio) . A 1976 FUQUA, 24' X 56' double wide, mobile home, located on 100' x 200' corner lot, all electric, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, Including all furniture, known as the Rolph Brooks property , Arbaugh oddlllon, Tuppers Plains. Oh lo. A good buy for $21,000. We have 3 bedroom home, nice, with 2 aerH ground near Tuppers Plains, Ohla p~ ~J 992·2174 BRAOFORO Auc.t•oneer . Com· plete Serv•ce. P_Q,one q49·2487 or 949.2000 RoCtf'le, Oh10, Cntt Brodlord RlGHT··· NO ' DUES -. lOU JUST GET Tl-115 SPECIAL WHIST LE ·· .. .. SURE IHEM,WHEN THOSE. ~CLI PP f R' HOODLUMS SHOW UP.. I "lOOT ll · Also new 3 bedroom home, Subdivision, Five Pol"''· selling for $39,500, Choryt Lemler Asooclale Home Phone 742·200l Hlltan WO"-• Sr. Auoclato Home Pl\OIIL94'·2519 ) Lilias, Yogo a. You 20. 3· 3()-AII In The F amlly 8.10; You Bel Your Lite ~0 'oo-Mister Cartoon 3. Edge of Nlghl 13, My Three HOWERY AND MARTIN h · cavohng , . sephc J.ystems, dozer boc kho~ . dump truck. limestone gravel. blac"tap povmg Rf. 143 Phone I (61-4) b9B·7331. BATHROOMS AND K•tch&ns remodeled , ceram •c tile , plum· b1ng ca r pent ry, and general 13 yeors ex· momtenance penence 992·3685 " .,.'" ' ' ...'' •• ' • • WINTER GET to your house? Let us ma"e necessary reporr5 AI Tromm Cons tr uction 7•2·2328 MAGGIES UN~OLSTER'( Rehn•sh•hg , reupholstery, rebu1ldlng Beautiful selection of molenols and vrnyls Free estimate Tel 742·2852 Loco· t10n Solem Center SAVE ALOT All carpet lnstalltd wtth padding It no charge. Expert lnstollotlon. Rubber Back Carpet ~ ~ HAVI! "'"oLP ~ , NO'!" '!1"0 DO " lli'HRT. l • ~ ,J • 33 11 JQ--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Women 's Sport s Specia l 6, 13; ; Movie "The Terminal M an" u, A:BC News JJ. M ovie " Trapeze" 10 Yesterday's Answer 19 Arab land 22 Operatic delight 23 Esprit de corps 24 Having no set lunit 25 Solicitude 27 Tree 29 Watered fabri c BRIDGE l · l· A f K 82 +A 10 7 WEST EAST +J, I0983 +A4 ¥ 6 wK J fi0 54J t +54 3 +Q862 AQJ97 SOUTH +Q62 W AQ987 2 • 6 + KJ9 Vulnerable: South. Dealer : South. Weal North East Pass 3• Pass Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: A X V D I. B A A X R I, 0 N G F E I. J, 0 W One letter simply ~tan.ds for nnother In th1s samp le A t1 ~. WINNIE , WHY 170 MEN LIKE. RON ALWAYIJ HAVE TO GET HURT? CONTACTEO . YET? RB IBZVP KV CIP IYO.~ AKR OBRPN RKCP SB KV NBQ DKVC XPC ABUUYPZ Veslerday's Cryploquole: THERE IS NO FUTURE IN ANY JOB, THE FUTURE LIES IN TilE MAN WHO HOLDS THE JOB - DR. CHARLES CRANE . (t ) 1!17H K1nR' t'"1lure~ !oiynd1t~~t•• In( BARNEY AU CONTRA1RE! JUST A LITTLE FRENCI-1 TKER~SIR, TO KEEP I{OU uN 'lOUR TOE5... BR (SNIF-SNIF) MAW FELL OUT OFTH' HAYLOFT AN' LANDED ON OUR PORE OL' MULE If Pass Pass Opening lead : • 3. just three t ric k s Now South was ready to attack clubs He led to two 1n dummy and finesse d the 10. Not as bad a play as the but just as much a others, loser East took his queen of clubs, cashed the kmg of hearts and got out with a third diamond South was ready to go · after the fourth suit a nd committed the final and worst misplay of the hand. H1.s only chance to avotd the loss of two spade tricks would be to fmd East with ace and one .spade. In that case he could enter dummy, lead a spade toward his queen, l ead back a second !!pade from his own hand duck in dummy and watch East play his ace. By Oswald Jacoby This is a normal last reand Alan Santag Bidding Is 80 percent of sort play that works fairly bridge - card play the other often and would have worked this time. But It was 20. South bid properly to the not South's. He led the first correct contract of four spade toward dummy's k1ng hearts, but his play of the and lost I wo spade tricks In dummy might well qualify addition to the three tricks for Inclusion In the Gulnness already gone, to wind up Book of Records. He man- down two at a hand where he aged to misplay each one of might easily have scored an overtrick the four s uits. At trick one he played lNEWSJ>Ar•f; H ENT E UPIUSE ASSN ) dummy's king of diamonds after East opened the bid!For a copy of JACOBY MOOding m that suit. This al· ERN, send S' to. " Win at lowed East to make a ·safe Bridge, " care of this newspa· diamond return at trick two. per, P 0 Box 489, Radio Clry South ruffed and planked Station, New York , N Y 10019.) LAWSV !! NOPE-- SHE'S WUZ SHE down Iu s nee of hearts. He should have cntcret.l dummy In order to finesse against' the kin g. Mtsplay number ¥10543 is Sontag Four wrongs set new record ('RVPTOQUOTES BIJT WIIATABOI/T MY WIFE? HAS, SII.EBEEN SENBITIVE, DECENT I{ES, SIR, MR.PRINCIPAL ... MI.( TEACHER SENT ME TO SEE l(OU BECAUSE I'VE 6EEN FALLING ASLEEP IN CLASS AGAIN 12·0o-Jana kl 33 1.oo--Tomorrow 3,4 , News 13 Movie Channel 4 S & 7 PM - Gumboil Ra lly 9& 11 PM - Carrie (R~ 30 Sixth lPG) or common 31 Glance Release Wednesday , March 1 shyly 36 Morse Code signal Oswald Jacoby and Alan 37 Asa Gray was one · abbr. lhrec L X f or I he two O's, C'tt· Single t ellers the length and fonnntton of the words are ali htnts Ea ch day the rode lcllcrs arc d1fferent Buy whtrt you can come In and Ht what you're 11Hing - Good ••lectlons - Fully stocktel. Rut lind World 10.33 +K 75 L--------------------------.L.--------------------~-·-1_;.;, apostrophes, u~eil f or the Fblring In Stock 742·2211 8, Mister Ragers' N e ighborhood 20,33, Hogtm' s Heroes 10. Emergency One 13. Pe tticoat 15. 5 30-News 6 ; E lelec. Co. 20,33, Mary Tyler Moor\ 10, Hogan' s Heroes 15 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6 JG-N BC News 3.4,15 , ABC News IJ , Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS New s 8, 10 ; Over Easy 20 7 oo-C,-oss·Wits 3,4, l iars Club 6, Gong Show 8. Capitol Beat 33 ; News 10, To Tell The Trulh 13 . Gilligan ' s Is 15 , Hoc king Valley bluegra ss 70 7· IS-Marshall U Report 33; 1 JO- Holly'Wood Squ11res 3,4; $100,000 Name Thai Tune 6; Tattletales 8, Mac Neil Lehrer Report 20,33 . Tha l ' s Hollywood 10, Nashville On The Road 13, T e le\llslon Honor < V"IR~ RUTLAND FURNITURE 8, .10. Mary Ty ler Moore 13. 5 00--Here Come The Bride s 3, Sta r Trek 4, G un smoke 9 3D-Carter Country 6, 13 10 OQ-Ciass of '65 3.4, \S; Ben Vereen 6.13 . Barnaby Jones 8,1 0, Anna Karenlna 33 , News 20 10.3Q-Lock . S1ock & Barrel 20. 11 00--News 34,8, 10113, 15 ; D ic k Cavett 10: Over Easy r1ver ~ .... DOWN I Soviet lake 2 Of sound 3 Florida's nickname 1 Summer . Fr 5 Cellblock subject 6 Foe 7 A B. A member · a bbr 8 Hellman play, w1th "The" 9 Leadmg lady 12 Repaired 16 Three, to card players • •4.ai :'~:d. Call 742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT USMC 10 .4 30--LittleRascalsJ, IS; G i lligan's I s 4 , Brady Bun ch 8 DO--Chips 3, 4,15, Welcom e Back, Kotter 6, 13 , Waltons 8,10, Once Upon A Class ic 10.33 8 30-Flsh 6, 13; Original s 70, Ala ska 011 Ameri ca's Pipe Dream ? 33 9 OQ-James at 16, 3, 4; Barney Miller 6, 13: Ne w Zealand for the Fun Of It 15 , HZ~wall Flve.O 8,10 . 40 Advise k aga1nst I II Migration As Low As 9'x12' I I I I I I Jt I 1 XJ" Jumble s TRAIT QUAKE DEADLY FILLET Answet Th1s mdeed sounds hke a welfd lake · " EERIE'' ACROSS I African fox HE'D STICK OUR HEADS 5 Turn NTO A NOOSE? WH.IIiT'S Informer sl. WRONG WITH HIM? HAS HIS BRAIN COME 10 Debacle LOOSE? 11 Patnot1c song 13 British princess 14 Go on pensiOn 15 Fieur-de16 Author Tryon 17 Cambodia's - Nol 18 Cliff Robertson film 20 Performed 21 - fixe 22 British composer 23 Kind of he It 25 Confession of faith 26 Candid 27 Biblical brother 28 Matter : law 29 Swamp 31 Emmet •.. P.-. 32 Mining l~~~V~~~~::;!:;:illo~~ " tlt71.;,CI'l~-:'.! bonanza ' .,._. 33 In the know FRANK & ERNIE 35 Antenna ----------------~---~~~-:;~;;;:;;;fF;;;:;1-:~------ part 37 Carpus or talus 0 ~ 38 Whole • 39 English SIIOULt> vo-., NEIGlER S FOR bu1lding Mouses. Call 949 2508 lor house designs and est1motes Guy H Neigler, Rocme SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE AlimE & Now arrange t he circled letters to form I he surprtse answer , as sug· gesled by the above cartoon ~'Dby THOMAS JOSEPH PU LLI NS EXCAVATING Complete Service Phone 992·2478. ANY SEWING machme- d;--ea - ne- d-;od ed & adjusted $5 98 FREE p1ckup oni:t deltvery Belpre, Oh1o 1·423-5497 WE:RE !IRED OF WOI<:K INC:. FOPI: I . Soclely IS EXCAVATING, doier, loader and backhoe work dump 1rock1 and lo·boys for hlfe wdl tloul f dl d.rt , to sod , limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jet. fe r s, doy phone 992·7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992· 5232, WILL do roof1ng co nstruction, plumbing ond heo1.ng No lob too large or too smal l Phone 742· 2348 Sons 4. For Rlctler. For Poorer 15. M erv Griffin 6. Gilligan ' s Is 8, Ses&me St ~0,33 , Gomer Pyle, IHE HENS WENT ON THEY 5T~IKE f!JECAU~E NP~S p aperbooks SEWING MACHINE Repotrs ser.,..,ce all mokes , 992 2284 The FabriC Shop , Pomeroy . Authomed Stnger Sole!i ond Scrv1ce 1(</e sharpen Sc•ssors. EXCAVATING , dozer backhoe ond dllcher Charles R Hat· l•eld , Sock Hoe Serv1ce. Rutland, Oh10 Phone 742·2008. Fami ly 4; Sesame St. 70. Nova 33. 11 · 5.5-CBS News 8; Lovi ng Free 10. 1'2 OG-Newscenter J , $20,000 Pyramid IJ ; News 4,6, 10. To Sav The least 15 ; Gambit 6 12 30-Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13 ; Bob Braun 4 . Gong Show IS, Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10 ; E lee Co 33 3,4,15 : Guiding Light 8, 10 The latest JUMBLES ere here In JUMBLE BOOK 110 and JUMBLE BOOK lt11 A~allable ror $1 ,35 EACH postpaid hom Jumble, clo this newspaper, fJ 0 Bo)( 34. Norw ood, N J 076A8 M1ke checks payable to ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasters , 1rons. all small opp l1onces lawn mowat, ne~CI to State H•ghwoy Gorog. on Route 7 Phone (614) 985· 3825 REMODEliNG Plumbrng heoting ond oil types of general repatr. W8rlo. guaranteed 20 years ex· per!ence Phone 992·2409. I 11 ·3()-Knoc kout 3, 15; F am lly Feud 6,13; Partri dge J ·oo-Another World 3,4, IS ; General Hospital 6, 13 ; (Answers tomorrow) Yeste rd ay s 11 ·0Q-Wheel ol Fortune 3,4.15. Pri ce Is Right 8.10o Happy Days 6.13 Only 1S [X) rr o 1 10, Jo-Days of Our L i ves 3,4, 15. As The W orld Turns 8,10; 2 :oo-One Life to Live 6,13; 2 · 30- 0Qctor s I'M FOR THAl WE AlL ARE .. St 33 9 DO-Merv Griffin 3. Phil Donahue 34 , 13. 15. Edge of ~~o ORPHAN ANNIE-UNITED TH.~E~Y~'L::.L~S:;T:;AN=D=::;;;:---;:::==~ Answer/Jere. "[ 1HA1 '5 ti · .. MMD EVER.'( cnHER MEMBER OO~ES O N TH ' DOUBLE TO VROTECl YOLI ·• Bullw lnkle 10 1 3()-Schoolles 10, 8 DO-Capt Kangaroo 8. 10; Sesame .. ........ ...... -rTI on Rt. 7, prlclcl at $32,000. Craw's , , , ,, . ,,, . ~, ~ENFA_~_._~ P.M. b~~j~~~·~·IS. bath, 14)(65 .equipped Two ranch I'M 1/.{).)IJ/I. KOOU< '{OJR 1!UXK aT! I'M 1/.{).lllf>. •. [] I I [] Chester, Ohio 10-30-c 1 3,o4 , 15 : Good Morning Ameri ca 6.13. CBS News 8r 1 00-For Richer , For Poorer 3,- All My Children 6, IJ; News 8. Young & !he Restles s 10; Not For Women ~LOA CCI -+:>l...,.,._ WATER WELL Onllmg Also o1l and gas we ll work Heoton Drillmg Co. Oo vtd S. Heoton , Rf 3, Pomeroy O h 1o. Phone story home. Features 4 bedrooms, bath, formal dintng, ut1ltty R. Gara9e & 6 YEARS ,\'6,I.H ~ J\.IST 1'01< Ti1/>.T coo.. 5!>-Chuck White Report• tO, News 13, 7 OQ-Todaay 6 10 oo-sanrord & Son J,4, 1S , MagM .Ine 8. 10. Not For Women Only 13 10 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS; Andy Griff i th 6, Ri ck Foucheuk 13 -.-c=rxJ o Service ,,....., ........... .._,._..,. to the SI)nrlse Semester 10 . • Black Woman 10, 6 ·30-0 octors pn Call A; New s 6; Sunrise Semester 8 : 6 4 Morning Report J ; 6 :5()--Good M orning, West Vlrgln ll'l 13 6 2.5-For You Goldie Hawn 8, 10; Nova 20.33 . 9·oo-Biack Sheep Squadron 3, 4,1 S; Charlie ' s Angels 6, 13 , Movie " A Death In Canaan " 8, 10; Great Performances 20.33 lO .oo-Pollce Woman 3,4,15: Starsky & Hutch 6,13, "'"'r."":'1 . THURSDAY . MARCH2. 1f71 S·4s-Farm Report 1); s· so-PTL Club 13; S·Ss- Nlght6; Family Affair 8, Match Game tO I Gl B E:.;;E~l SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-tfc 5 a, 9 P.M. - AlrPQrt '77 lPG I 7 & 11 P.M.-Od<! to Billy Joe lPG I 9 .Jo-Emergency One 6. Andy Grllt!th 8. Joker ' s Wi ld Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one Iefler to each square 10 form lou r ordinary words ~ · 3,o4 ; 1' 1()- Ko l ak 8, 2: IG-News 13. Wild Kingdom IS . 8•0Q-Grlzzly Adams 3,4.1<: Eight Is Enough 6.13, 1}j1'1}rul JN1} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME r:!:!) \!:/ ~~ w by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee. Tank Selvice MAIN POMEROY, 0. NEW LISTING· - Older 2 l I\JOW1 Jack's Septir. REALTY 9.., .Jack W, Carsey, Mgr. M.. Phone 992·2181 PR08AI!ILY ANOTHER BIDDER CAl.LINe Phone 985-3806 HOBSTETTER Pomeror Landmark SOl.AR SIJ6R5)1 PROCESS~ ~ CI<'£/>.M ~!>.! Residential and commerc1al. Call for estlmile, 24 hour service. Anyday, anytime. Rea \tor Assoc1ates we have enlarged our service department and wtll service Hotponit and other brands. &E A WEPDIN6 RIN6 &·· OH· DEAR! Tt1AT'5 "·~ TANK CLEANING APPLIANCE SERVICE ~-~--- 3 AND 4 RM furmshed and un· furnished opts Phone 992· 5434 SCipio FAMILY ROOM - -------- lo Southern Otuo Corlo"o , sorrel I son of Ot04il Breed for co l or co r,formohon and drspOSI· t1on Phone 698·8241 evenmgs or wnte for breed1ng conrroct Belle Echo Quarter Horses , 40225 SR t;.9'). Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 ACRES - Township w1th the minerals. No buildings Good hunting land 50 ACRES - 2 good natural spr ings, sma ll fresh water stream, all mmera ls and fenced . 1974 PINTO 2·door b:ce llenl con· dil lon Rea son for sell1ng ~oughl b•gger cor 992:,.5 ~ NOTICE DEALER Auchon Sole . PubliC mv1led now an Fnday at I p m Truck loads of new mer· chand1se 1nclud•ng some fu r· n1l ur~ Sold •n quontrly ol Oh•o R•ver Aucllon, Me1gs Plaza , M iddleport 13 acres mostly bottom land M 1neral s, dr i lled well, and 2 bedroom residence. 1972 VEGA Good runnmg cond• 11on $200 Colt 992· 5530, alter 6pm REGULAR AUCTION Soles Tue sdays 7 p m 1 Fr 1doy 7 p m SoJurday -7 p.m New and used merc hond •se a1 Oh•o Rl\ler Au ct•on , Me1gs Plaza . Middleport Oh IA.M. to4 :30P.M. L~TS JU~T SAY THE' DOW t.J PAYME~T WOULD or 992.,263 2·10-tfc GROUND AND tra•l er m F1ve Pomts areo I lO (lCr es w1th electrrc water ond sewage 12x50 2 bedroom tro•ler fu r· mshed 1nclvdlng washer and dryer Awn1ng~ . front and bmk with storage Harry Deems Parkersburg 304·422 8941 or ---- PART GERMAN Shepherd ond port coll •e, femal e , about 3 month~ old 8~3 2933 -...--...---·.....· -.--.--..·- · ~EW Gilligan's Is 15, Characteristics of Learning Disabilities 20 1 15-Marshall U. Report 33; 1 30-Funny F arm 3. Sha Na Na 4; When Havoc Struck 6, Family Feud 8; MacNeii -Lel"lrer Report 20 ,33 ; In Search Of 13 ; Pom.n~y, Work Guaranteed TO THE hunter who wonts h1s own land 20 A uph1ll land with sto nd•ng 11mber $b ,500 992 7330 ~m~--=:-~~:~-~::::~ tro 1lers, & fo ld downs Che ck our low wmter prkes. We sell ser\lke and quolity New on o used units . Open Sunday Comp Conley Storcrofl Soles Rt 62 N Pt Pleosont '. :: .... ~EPTIC -~~- --- ---------STARCRAFT. 20' 22' mln1 motorS 742·2328 Free Estimates 2-24-tfc COLLIES l AKC Reg , 4 yE>ors old 1 AKC reg 3 yea rs old Ony 4 pups left 843 2753 . 300Moln St. Otlio Pomeroy 992.4212 THEY'RE FJI:OM t::O~PANIE!! ALL OV~JI: TH~ WORLD·· &EGSINS ME: TO lf!IAAE AAY OWN PRrCE FOR ¥-V PWMBING & HEAllNG INC. - AI Tromm Construction oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, IS : ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6 3G-NBC News3,4.15; AB ~ News 13. Carol Burnet! II. Friends 6: CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7:oo-Cross-Wifs 3.4. Liars Clu~ 6. Sha Na Na 8: Capitol Beat 33 : News 10; To Tell The Trulh 13; 6 ... 992 7790 -. STARCRAFT FAll Sale M1n1 · motors, 20 and 22 TraVel Tro1lers 18 5 $3 799 25 7 · Bunk house $4 875 Fold down $1 ,700 up We sell servrceond quohty . Open Sundoy s Comp Conley Storcrolt Sole s, Rt 62, N of Pt Plcosont Roofing Remodelin" Room Additi&.s Garages DAVID BRICKLES -.... CARTER Kitchen C•blnels, Roofing, Concrete Patios, Sidewalks, New Construction & Remodeling. ACRE 1 • mile off Rt 143 20 ceres near Forest Acres Pork - - 500 lltllhe lmitllln m•l ' ~ 9:00 tit 9:00 Mon.-Frldoy 9:001116:00 Saturday 12:00 Ill 6:00 Sundoy 2-2·tfC '11M ~11011111 oo- Tomorrow Movie Channel 4 - s .oo--Here Come The Brides Star Trek_. ; Gunsmoke 8, M ister Ragen'- Neighborhood 20,33, Hogan' s Heroes 10; Emergency One 13. Petticoat 15. S·Jo-News 6 , Elec Co. 20,33 , Mar-; Tyler Moore 10; Hoan' s Heroes 15. ..J Open 992·2206 •• or 992-7630 992 3435 RISING STAR Kennel Boordmg Indoor and outdoor 1un5 SO YBEAN HAY , Lorge round Groom1ng all breeds Clean bo les W11i lood on your tr uck scn 1tory fa cd•t •e s Cheslure or delwer 992 3336 Phone (614 ) 3b7 0292 ANTIQU E OAK organ 1890 s or MEIGS COU NTY Humane Soc(ely ea rly 1900 s E•cept1onol co nd1· ammo! corelme 011d adop11011 lion and f ully fun cflo nol Call serv1ce (free on1malsJ 9tn.76BO 992 3381 or 992 2448 alter 5 00 - or evenmgs ond Sundays Moil c o M COAL tiMES TONE san d gro\lel 992 -5427 c al e~ um chlonde ler td12er dog Crowlord Rl 4 Box J2b, food and all types of Sllh Ex Pomeroy , Oh1o 457bq ME>mber cels1or So li Wor ks Inc E Mom sh1ps ond donollons PO Bo:.: St , Pomeroy 992 389 1 b82 , Pomero-,. ~ h lo 4 570~ ~ 1972 OLDS FOR So)e. Very , ,.~ry good condd•on 1sl $1 ,()(X) tokes •I 992 2529 C.rpat• UpnamtiJ Phone llih rot~nc Janak! 33 . 3-; Locatlcl tn The MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio .... 1,r~..o. Passports 8, 10; ABC New• 33. 12 :0G-Hawall Flve-0 8; Movie " R.ope ot San d" 10. WEDNESDAY ,MA RCH 1, 1t71 N:E HARIMARE Carpeting ' Weddinrs Portr1ils You 33 ll : Jo-Johnny Carson 3, o4 , 15, Pollee Story 6,13; News 1 WAU.PAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES Superior Stum EJiradiol Fever 33. News 20. 10· Jc.-You Set Vour llle 20; Book Beat 33. 111 ·QO-Newsl .... 6. 13.15; Dick Cavett 20, Lilias. Yoga & TELEVISION VIEWING '' ~CONOMV 1~AC10R woth all ol TIMBEM Pome,o-,. Fotest Pro· tachrntmts L•lo.e new askmg due: !" Top poce ''" stond•ng $2250 Phone (bl4) b98·31'Xl sowliimb11H Coli 992·5%5 Of Ken t Honb'( , 1.4•b ·8570 ltUG~ . WALL Hongmgs and olgon~ N•ce l or Chrrstmos. COINS CURRE NCY 1olleos . old Rea son able Cotl992 2214 pocket wa tches and cha1ns . s•lver and gold We need 19b• B & S M6 Blll: HOMES Pl . flleo ' and older silver (O in S Buy Sllll son I W Vo hesrdo Hec " s . or 1rode Call Roger Wamsley 1973 Broodm ore 14 x b4 2 7422331 bedroom 1973 Dor 1on 14 1Cb07bedroom OLD FURNITURE 1ce bo)(es bross 1972 VrCIOI IOil 14 ~~: 67 3 bedroom, beds . .ran beds. el c. complete 2 both , housel'lol ds Wr ite M 0 M•ller 1971 Covent• y 12 x 65 3 bedroom Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh1 o 01 coli 1969 Stole smon 12 • bO 2 ~2 7700 bedroom NO ITEM TOO Lllrge 01 too smllll HAY FOR SAU Wdl buy 1 pu~·ce o• complete HAY FOR SALE househol d Ne w , used , or anfl· 985 4748 ques Moll m s Furniture, '10 N 2nd Sf , Middleport Phone RED UCE SAFI:; 8. fast w•th GoBese Tablets & l:·Vop ..voler p1lls 992·b370 Nelson Drug ' Pole s mo)( CHIP WOOD NICI:: PIGS lor sol e Call oiler 5 d•ame te r 10 on largest end, sa 9 49 2857 per ton Bundled slob S6 per ron Oe!.vered Ia Oh1o Pollel HAY FOR sole 949 2870 Co . RJ 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 FIREWOOD $25 o pic kup load GOO D USED H octor w li h 9492129 hydrouhc 3 pt h1tch . 742 J074 FIREWOOD spl1t and deliven~d SILVE R DOLLAR S and coms Top $45 a cord or $35 o tru e" load dollar pou:f Coll74'1 23 16 All hcudwood. 843 7933 or 992 · ~95 SCASH$ lor 1un" car s Frye"s Truck ond Aut o Ports . Wrecke• HEA LTHY YOUNG p1gs for ttole Servrce . THe sol e ond Repau 949 277 4 after 5 p 1n Hutland 7~2 2081 of Pemu od ONE HOOVER spm wa sher and o 742 9575 Hoove1 mmi dryer I metal~' ' WANT TO BU Y hou~e by owner chen Wl" 1 po u ol be•ge bowl Wold pr efer ou l of town loco 11 19 shoes 7 ', N 991. 1537 11011 992 7730 CONDITIONED ORCHA~O gross and dove1 hoy Al so 8 N Ford Tr oc: lor l: • celten l cond1110n - \ ard.:iale. - 992·7201 IF YOU h ove o serviCe to offer , wonl lo blfy or sell some 1h.ng ae lookmg lor wo rk or whatever you 'll get results Iosier w11 h o Sentinel Wont Ad Coll992 2f56 Lei Pomeroy Landmark Pomeroy Landmark - t'odialc Wmted loJJuy IDO JdMy 2dliy5 J ilily5 i1f -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , March 1, 1978 TRA<:Y JEST A. LEETLE HURT BAD? SHOOK· UP �10- The DatlySentinei,Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Wednesday, March 1,1978 snwkmJ;l Alix'rt D1ttes, T~ 1 uperam: e uf the PumC'roy Seventh D<t) Ad venti St Church. sHy s the con~r egauon wtll L1.JI!ect an ofSt•r· ret a r~· fcrtng !llllOOK thl!mselves tu support the work lll(l~az1n e The al su prndu u .• s · The .Suund uf l.is1t.·n ," a 15-l!dnute weeki)' t cHhu pr11gram heard on 125 ---------~----------------- ra d111 stations m the Umted Letltrs of oplolon are welcomed. They should bt lesa thaa 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by "the editor) and mllft bt signed with the sign~·• addrt~s. Namel may be withheld upon pubUcatlon. States W1th 1nurh the same l'nntrnt <ls the magazme. 1t IS 11\su supplred !11 m11rc than 500 publ ic hi gh schools 1n However, on requesl, names will be dlscloeed. Letten ' should be In good Iaiit, addressing losuea, not persooaUtles . l ~t!iSe tt c ftlflll d1>1<. uss1un I 1sten fur <. lass featured Jn· fpr m.ttlun on these tumnful substan( es, tnt ervtcws o,uth · Hthlctcs a nd nthcr absl l'!lltuus youth , .wd suc1ess stnnc:-; nf huw yuu ng people Som etimes things t•ount ' Dear Ed1tor · Somelunes m hfe some Lhmgs mean a ~rcat dea l to some of us and practtcally nothmg to others Grandma came to Oh1o from Ind1ana to our place about 1969. At that tune she had beautiful shmy black ruur , a qutck eye,lovely disposrtton and a pnssy step lmmedtately she took command of the place a nd all her rela ttves deferred to her Only a mearungfuj shake of her head was needed and her daughters and granddaughters somehow got the message All of our family adored her . Often some one would say, " I see Grandma out there " Her whole fam1ly " anted to stay near her and followed her lead in ram or shme Age creeps up on one mxl Gra ndma was 80 as hwna ns go Her old legs got st1ff and " e co uld see the pain m her old , pleadmg eyes We got her cortisone shots but they were only temporary relief When she walked her old h1ps cracked ljke ptstol shots A dec1s10n had to be made We bmlt a spec1al ramp for grandma to walk up on and she departed for another place. Wtth tears, we told the drrver , · tell them not to htt or beat her " Grandma was our ft~vonte Angus cow. - Gayle Prtce Express apprel'iation 1 would Just hke to say "Thank you" to Ctndy Ly les lor her letter of Feb 15, 1978 concermng our Hoofs and Pa ws column - Mike Kmcatd, RR I, Port land, OhiO One Jjfp is hig prict• Dear Ed1tor I read the letters to the ed1tor usually "tth a great deal of mterest . But m the case of Mr. Btng's letter I was appalled at the statement that the loss of one hfe was a small prtce to pay I wonder how sma ll a prtce tl would be If 1t was h1s father, brother or son thi;lt lost thetr hfe Maybe he should talk to the family of th1s one hfe that was lost 'lhere 1s no excuse for vtolence, destructiOn or property and harassmen t I can thmk of two examples tha t could appl~ First, say your child asks for an expenstve toy and you were thinktng 11 over . The child gets ttred of wa1ting so goes out and destroys the same kmd of toy that one of his fnends has What would you Uunk ? Second , when Metgs was on slrtke, what If th ~y would have gone to Eastern or Southern and mashed up lhe butldings and overturned and burned the teachers' cars Would that have been ng ht' I would not keep anyone from havmg more or making more money but, vwlence ts not the means to achieve this We can not take away the nghts of t:ach IndiVIdual no matter whut their occupation We all need to remember the Gblden Rule Mary K Rose, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 From The Amish ·1 Country •Trail Bologna • Limburger cheese • Colby cheese • <;wiss Cheese RUN MAUE Sunda) at 3 13 p m the Sy r,ICuse ER Sq uad was t:t lled fo1 Helen Damcv.uod who wa s taken to Holze1 Mcd1e.1l Cent er (Regular or S.alt Free l CLASSES RESUME fhe baton classes of Mrs Judy Rt ~gs, ca ncelled dunng Fcbrua r}' due to the wco.1ther, w1U 1csume at 6 tins evemng .Jt Royal Oak Park Simon's M~rkel and CilrtY-0UI Pomeroy , 0 . have uver cume add tctl on p1 oblem s." says D1ttcs An urdmg to Franrts S111H.'r , ed tlor of the Wa!ihlngton, n t ag~mnc , D C, based tls purpose 1s tn promote clc;.m llvmg habits thdt l•l n be as exciting to your •~ pcuplc a:s the habJt s that would dest roy them Th e Pomeroy Seventh-day tub.. cnt tst Churc h sponsors l.t!itCn subscnptwns to loc.1\ htgh school 014c yo uth If you wou ld hkc to reCC IVC It for you 1sl' lf m yu u1 sc hool ltbJat y , contact Burdell Bl<1ck H11utc 4, Pomeroy. 4571;9 111 phone !)92-7260 Contributing is charged Ket th McDaniel, 18, Rt 1, Middleport, has been charged w1lh Lllll t ll butm g to tht; rlehnquency of l wo manors accord ing to th e Mei gs County Sherr If' s department rt wn s report ed I wo Rutland area youths had run c~wa y from home and did not repo rt to school Monday Me1 gs Co unty Juvemle Of fin•• Ca rl Hysell v.as cunra<.1ed and sta rted h1s mvesu gutiOn. Monday cvcn1n g duthorttJ es were notJfwd that ·the md1V1duuls were m a ca r on Ha ppy Hollow Rulland Mnrshal Bruce Dnv1s was a:;;ked to ass1st m the apPI chens10n McDHntel an d th e two JUVCm les were taken mto custody then tra nsported to the Me1gs Count} Jml While ~h e JUVemles we1e bc tng questione d by Shenff Proffitt and J uventle Offi cer C"rl Hysell , th ey admitted to brea kmg Into Bertha's G1occry at Langsv tlle Sunday o-~fte1 non Deputies 1 ecovered three cartons of cigarettes and one part1al box of candy bars under the brrdge on SR 124 at l.a ngsv ille The JUVentles are currently eonfmed to the Metgs County J.nl - Juvcmle Sectmn until they have a detentum hca nn g late1 today be fore Juvemle J udge Manmng Webster 4 United Press International An angry and div1ded UMW rank and f1le wrangled over the umon's proposed new contract w1th the 81t urmnuus Coal Operators AssocJatton Tuesday as their strike rmw m 1ls 86th day tightened an economiC noose on the power-hungry midwest In West Vtrgmia - where ()ppostlton to the new pad burned hottest - ranks of the mwn1plnycd stood a t 67,000. · In Indiana, an est1u\:ttcd 40,000 were out of work mcludmg 30,000 UMW members - and publi c ullhties in the stricken areas prepared electrical cutbacks to schools and mdustrms as the1r coal supphes dwmdled W1th the rat•hcat10n vote lounung uver th e weekend, UMW drst rr ct offl cta ls spea rh eaded a $50.000 medta drrve to sell the contract to the membersh ip, and for a ll the sound and fur y m the co al fu~lds, most of them predicted approval " All the average coal mmer looks at IS the bottom lin e,' ' sa1d Oht o local presadent Gene Otler, ' who opposed th e co nt ract htmself · It wtll probably pass, but I am say mg th1 s I don't thmk tt should " l''nr all tbe muscle with wh1rh the st nkmg mmers slo"d y m e brmgmg utthttes to thet r knees, however, the ultima te whlphand rested tn Washtn gton wtth President Ca rter' s threat of the Ta ft Hartl ey Act and federal sctzurc of the manes Defia nce of Taft-Hartley un d t he stnk1ng mmers .:1lnw st univer sally have v.. wed to defy tis back-towork order 1f Invoked - could brmg savage repnsa ls, both to the umon and to the mmers themselves The UMW co uld be bankrupted by fmes m such a stand-< •ff and the sinkers, Without paychecks since Dec 6, " ould lose their cltgtbthty for federally substd!ZCd food st amps '1f 1t tsn 't rat1fted, sa td Ilhno1s local off1c1al LeRoy Bauer, " we are going to Jeopardize our umon." Wh1le the debate raged, lnd1an a pollee hovered protec ttvely tn the ba ckground as 17 mmers blocked the tracks at a sw1tchmg yard and prevented the engmeer from connectmg to 57 coalladen cars Pnlice sa1d there were nq \\ capons and no VIolence and tha t the stnkers used "Ja wbonm g" to d1ssuade the engmeer In lndta na, Norfolk & Western Rtulroad obtmned a tcmporar} rcstrammg order barrmg pickets from the ra1lrnad track s and for biddin g ha rra ssment of railroad workers As coal stocks dwmdled, lndli:ina power companies Imposed power curtatlments •Life-Up-Top •2 Big 8" Surface units •Storage diawer b;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;, •Harvest Gold Onlyl $198 " INGLES FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. ' Meigs Property Transfers Strike tightens noose Magazine fighting problems I.1sten magazmc. a nMt· thly Journal wttha Circulation of 180,000 is drvoh•d to keeping young [>COllie frum beconung ensl;nl£~d to h<1b1t s hkr drink mg. dt ug abu se i.tnd WOMBN'S WORK COLUMBUS ( UPI) -State Sen. Marigene Valiquette , DToledo, Tuesday urged Gov . or 15 pert'ent tu residential customer's btlls to help pay James A, Rhodes to either users , 25 percent lor for electnclty now being upgrade the women 's dl vision of the Bureau of Employment busmesses and 40 percent for purchased elsewhere In Ohio, mandatory 25 SerVIces or abolish 1t schouls ln a Jetter to the governor, In West V1rgima , the Public percent electnca l cutbacks Serv1ee Commtsswn granted were prepared for mdustnal Sen. Valtquette Qbserved that Monongahela Power Co. the and commerc1al customers smce 1975, no appotnlments Lester E . Zimmerman, nght t1 1 add a Sl s urchar~e to as coal stocks neared the 3(). have been made to hll N1oka V, Zimmerman to day level vacanctes on the advtsOry Amos Tillis, Ruth Tillis, 22 council to the dtvtslon, and acre, Pomeroy. that a newletter has been Gary Mlcheal Smith lo dropped Barbara J. Sm1th, Lot 14, '' If yuu feel the women's Mrs Patrt cta Holter has the offtce rs by Martha Middleport been appomted lu the Bua rd Onver , the I..at sun Con- diVISIOn 1s \mnecessary, I Larry Curtis, Allee Curtis, that you wtll Mary P1erce lo Doyle N uf Trustees of the Ohio Valley sultant 'to OVAL frum the hope recommend 1ts abolition Smales, D1ana R. Smales, 3 Area I .1branes, representmg State l.tbrary the Pomeroy - Middleport Ohtu Valley Area Ltbranes rather than permtttmg it to acres, Olive. Pubhc L1branes. She was IS fu nded from ap- a tr ophy through neg lect," Mtchael Hlll, Mtndy H1ll to mstalled for a two year term propriation s of the Ohto she wrote Danny L. Thompson , Kimat the February meetmg of General Assem bly and from . berlee D Thompson, 2.035 the OVAL Board held m federal Library Serv1ces and acres, Lebanon Wellston Construct ion Act funds, both Nancy S Hamson, Clyde As a trustee, Mrs Holter adm 1mste red through. the 0 . Harrison to H.S.D. Oil & w1 1l part tclpate 1n polt cy State Library of OhiO Gas Co , Rtght of way , 150 The OVAL budget for 1978 dectstuns affectmg the adacres, Rutland. nuntstratwn of OV AL , a 1s ${;93,974 "htch wtll be used GETS FUNDS regional hbrary orgamzat1on to ;1rengthen and extend Gov. James Rhodes anmade up of eleven pubhc se rvices from local hbrar1es nounced that the Bureau of hbrar1es m tne so utheastern and at the regJOnal lcvcl The Motor Vehtcles is releasmg Oh10 co unties Mrs Holter IS funds ;:u e used to purchase the eighth ln~allment of 1977 a res1dent of tile Pomeroy buoks, tu prov1de a 16mm li cense revenues totaling area of Me1gs CtJunty and IS a f1 lm and a reference and $3,001 ,348 for dtslrtbulton member of the Pomeroy - mterllbrary loan serv tce , amo ng county and local Spring forest ftre season bookm ob ile governments Me1gs County Mtddleport Ltbrary Board of cons ult a nt s, se rv1ce m five counties and to rt>ee1ved $8,968 53 occurs during the months of Trustees. March, Aprtl and May ; smce Al so at the February adntint ster the highly sucthe vegetation 1s not green, meettng, Mrs Emelyne Ely cess f ul Mall ,- A· Book the wuids are gusty, and the Reed was e lected as progra m OVAL ma mtams a Game protector ground ts usually dry . President of th e OVAL Board hea dqu a rt ers uffl ce ln From March 1through May of Trustees, Jerry Sheward Wellston and ts governed by issues warning 31, every person doing open of Jackson was named VIce- an eleven member Board Meigs Co unty Game bunung outside a c1ty lim1ts President and Mrs Carolyn cum pnsed of a represen· L Kmg, Secretary The Oath tat1ve trustee from each of liS Protector Andy L) les today must have a bummg penmt 1ss u~d a public appeal conas requtred by law The of Office " as admtmstered to member hbranes. cermng the confmment of bummg perm1t ts reqUired dngs. solely to create awareness of Lyles said dogs are not f1re hazards and allow burbetng confmed thus resultmg mng under the safest and I I m destruction of toe deer most 1deal cond1llons populatiOn at the rate of two Open burning ts permitled the Rawltngs-Coats Funeral or three a day OTIS D. JOHNSON only from 6 p m to 6 a m Oils Dusttn Johnson, 106, Home wtth the Rev Robert The dog warden has been dunng hre season. died at 6.30 a.m. Tuesday at Bumgardner offl c tatm g nnt1hed, bultt 1s not possible A bummg permtt may be the home of his daughter, Burlal will be m R1verv1t: w fur him to cover the w1de obtamed from the followmg Geraldme , m Columbus, Cemetery terntory quick enough to local fo rest fire warFncnds may call at the correct the situatiOn where he had restded for 10 dens years. He was a coal mtner funerc1l home from 2 to 4 and 7 Lyles satd deer are bemg BEDFORD TOWNSHIP and gardener. to 9 p m. Fnday ktlled nol parttcularly by Wild Burson's Guld He was born May 9, 1871, tn dog packs, but by others St""a"tl"o-=n-. ' Burlingham , Mercervtlle to Bill and which are not kept conftned CHESTER TOWNSHIP .:.. Charlolta Bush Johnson-m ELIZABETH YOUNG by owners Ridenour Supply, Chester, Elizabeth M Young , 84, the ltrst term of Pres1denl He asks that owners con- Ralph Trussell, Bashan; Ulysses S Grant He mamed dted lh1s mornmg at the fme the1r dogs . COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Frances Searls, Rutland, tn Medn:al Cente1 of Beaver This IS the season when Reed Jeffers, Route 2, July, 1918, and nme chtldren County, Rochester, Pa. Mrs. does are carrying fawn and Albany ; Jean Swett, Route 3, were born to this umon, seven Young was preceded m dea th when a doe is destroyed so IS Albany ; LEBANON by her parents, Lawrence the fawn , and thus the deer of whom survtve. TOWNSHIP Clinton Surv1v1ng are Cecil and Julta Dtll Gtnther, her population IS bemg htt hard Johnson , Portland. Johnson, Ctrclevtlle; Dclvm husband, Alfred , tn 1918 and LETART TOWNSHIP of Nokomis, Fla ; Orville, one daughter, Helen Pullm s Eula Wolfe, Route 2, Racine ;. Patnot; Mrs Tom (Latnce ) In 1953 OLIVE TOWNSHIP MAYOR'S COURT Rtvtard, Chtcago; Mrs Mrs Young was a ret tred Forked Run State Park, F1ve defendants were hoed Robert (Geraldine) Palmer, e mploye of the Beaver Reedsvtlle, Shade River State Columbus-with whom he Cou nty Horne, and a member and fiv e others forfeited Forest, Joppa; ORANGE resided , Mrs, John (Audrey ) of the Zton Umted Methodtst bonds m the co urt of MidTOWNSHIP Dorothy dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Fraz1er, Parkersburg; Mrs Church at Rochester Robinson , Alfred , Robert Ernest (Gladys) Darst, ColShe 1s surv1ved by two sons , Tuesday mght. Trtpp, CR 46 and SR 7, F1ned were Gary A. umbus Two daughters , Harold E. Young , Rochester, Norman Weber, SR 7, TuJ>Catherine and Thelma, and W Thomas Young , New Saunders, 24, Cheshire, pers Plams; RUTLAND speeding, $16 and costs , preceded hun m death A Bri ghton , one brother , half-brother, Dan Bush, at L &wrence Ginther, Dwtght K Sayre, 54, New TOWNSHIP - Rose Carson, Road; SALEM the Pmecrest Nursmg Rochester ; s1ster s, Mrs. Haven , drtvmg while inp L1tus TOWNSHIP Harley Grate, Beulah Latham , Warr en, toxtcated, $225 and costs and Center, also sutvtves. SR 124, Langsville ; Eugene There are 70 grand- Mrs Mtldred Mengel, three days m Jail ; Mtckey E Holliday , Dexter; SALISchildren, 60 great- Rochester , and Mrs. Martm Maynard, 31, Langsville, BURY TOWNSHIP - Nathan grandchildren, 30 great- Voglar, New Bnghton, e1ghl speedmg, $11 and cost s ; great-grandchildren, and stx grandchildren, 23 great- Harold Sammy Uttle, 41, Biggs, 38960 SR 124, great-great-great- grandchildren and one great- Middleport. dtsorderly Pomeroy, Howard Dalley, 570 manner, $25 and costs , Harry Grant St , Middleport. grandchildren. great-grandchtld. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP D Smith, 71 , Middleport, On Dec 17, 1976, Otts Local granddau ghters Raymond Colterhill, RFD, Dustm Johnson helped Gov surv1vmg are Mrs Loi S dtsorderly manner, $25 and Pomeroy, Edwin Oberholzer, James A Rhodes turn on the Musser, Mrs. Alberta Sm1th costs Route 2, Albany , Myrtle Forfe1tmg bonds were Statehouse Christmas tree and Mrs. Anna Searles, all of Stanley, Route 2, Albany, tights to start the Yuleltde. Pomeroy, one nephew. Ed- Donald Lovett, 54, Mid- SUTTON TOWNSHIP Funeral servtces wtll be ward Sttles, Mtddleport, one dleport, $50, dtsorderly held at I p m Fnday at mece, Mrs Julia Norns, marmer , Robert P Meier, Vernon Nease, Nease Set· 32, Mtddleport, $26, speedmg, tlement, Marton Slotter, Miller's Home for Funerals Racme, and several COU!ilnS wtlh bunal m the Miles The body 1s at the Murphy Mona L Neal, Mtddleport, Ractne; Woodrow ZwtlUng, Cemetery at Rutland Funeral Home m Rochester ' $25, failing lo have vehtcle Syracuse. GALLIA COUNTY, Off1ciatmg w1ll be lhe Rev The body w1ll be brought to under control; Herman Lee MORGAN TOWNSHIP John Nichols, pastor of the Ewmg Chapel Fnday for Shane, 18, Racme, $25, Kenneth Ward, RFD, BtdSheltering J esus Arms VISitatiOn at 1 p.m Graveside runnmg a red ltght, and Church at R10 Grande. Call- servtces wtll be held at Beech Em1ly G. Pnce, Middleport, well VINTON · COUNTY, $25, failure to y1eld the r1ght mg hours w11l be 2-4 and 7-9 Grove Cemetery at 2 p m WJ[l{ESVILLE TOWNSHIP p m. Thursday ot the funeral Frtday of way. Dean Bums, Wilkesville, home. Middleport, 0. Appointed to board Fire wardens are selected ---------------------------, ! Area Deaths WILMA A. PARMALEE W1lma A. Parmelee, 73, lincoln St , Mtddleport, d1ed Tuesday evemns at Veterans Memonal Hosp1lal Mrs Parmalee was a cashier w1th the A&P Co. for 35 years before her retuement ih 1970. She was a member of the Middleport First Bapttst Church and Middlep ort Evangeltne ( hapter 172, Order of Eastern star She was born June 25, 1904 an Glenwood, W Va., a daughter of the late Lou Elza and Luda Vaughan Meadows She was also preceded m death by her husband, Byron F . Parmalee in 1968, a daughter in mfancy, three sisters and a brother. Survtvmg are a daughter, Mrs. Dallas (Josephtne) Blevms, Mtddleport; three s1sters. Mrs. Leo (Agnes ) Chrtsllan, Huntington, W Va.; Mrs. Willis ( Alva ) Caldwell, Winter Haven, Fla., Mrs. Susie Duering , Greenwich, Conn. ; two brothers, Wesley Meadows, Glenwood, W. Va , and Pete Meadows, Huntington i three grandchildren, Dallas Blevms, Jr., Milp1tar, Calif.; Donna ioann Blevins, Pomo<oY and Richard Byron Blevins, at home. Funeral services w1ll be _held at 10·30 a .m. Saturday at ! ELBERFELD$ WOMEN'S "JEROLD" Preso lnternaUonal Fists flew in Illinois, hot erupted in West v~.~~:«~and retired mtners lit to set up Utetr own lines If the proposed contract between the and the Bituminous Operators Assoc1ahon rahficahon m a weel,end vote Washtng\01), Pres1dent " ed urate ' ' thelr members wtth bnefmgs and a $40,000 advertising blitz Other pro-rallficallon forces took a more dtrect approach. In Sprmgfleld, 01 , four m1ners who had spoken out agalliSt the contract at a union meeting were JUmped and beaten as they left allegedly by bodvenards of Carter looked to the prurung of federal guns he promised to lire "as early as Mooday'' should the contract be rejected ' The coal strike was in lis 87th day today and wtth acceptance of the new contract designed to end tl banging on the will of the wuon 's rank and ftle, UMW officers Werlmu:rbw o;:trf\VI" fn e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday,_March 2, 1978 COATS AI Right Style 133 r tf1s h Tan, Ivory A l l weather , was.hable poplin of cotton polyester blend Double breasted trench w1th epaulets and tie belt Be sure to see a If the combination shirting Detachable hood. plaid IN POMEROY more than kn(l(•k my eye miners, denied he had out •• anythtng to do wtth the Four men - all ulleged attack . asSOCiates O[ high-ranking " Mtner~ live dangerou s UMW off tc1als - were hves, ·• he saJd '·They speak arrested and charged with their pu~ce prelt)' fast Fur batlery They were identified -them to back away rrom as J ohn Cox, Gerald anytht ng - even_a f1ght - ts Hawkms, James Poe and not their wa)' ." Vollte R1shop. In West Vir~>ima , UMW Dawes, at the rnceung to offiCia l H~ruld Huyden sell the C'ontrar t to the predictt.'CI passage of the pad by a Wider margm Ulan tllat posted m 1974 "I think it was 57 J)('rcent the last ume," he srud "f feel like it will bt at least that or more thiS time. •• In Ohio, ret1n~d nuners worried about their pension benefits - burned copies of the contra<"! and vowed to set Ufl their own picket lines at mtm•s if the c.'ontract is approved • enttne at Firteen Cents Vol. 2S, No. 22~ . ' . . . ·. Carter administration ready to take action By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI) _ admimstratwn is The prepared to take direct government action to end the coal strike - as early as Monday - if strikmg mmers reJe~t a tenlat1ve settlement thiS weekend. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said he hoped such actwn would not be necessa ry. He dtd not disclose what action Pres1dent Carter would take The prmc!pal optmns are a se1zure of the mmes, which would take congressional action, or a Taft-Hartley Act back-to-work order whiCh would require a court injunctton. Marshall told a news co nference Wednesday he and Carter "w1ll be prepared tD act immediately (following the weekend vote ) We will be prepared to do someUnng as early as Monday " Marshall also gave a bleak assessment of negollallons resummg betwee n the soft coal industry and United Mine Workers union, saymg chances of that were "very shght." "You can never say 'never ' m thts busmess, so you mtght be able to get it going, but it IS clear that we gave the colleclive bargaining process ooe btg push last week to try to get the settlement ," Marshall srud. "I think 11 would be very dtfficult to get lhe negol!altons gomg agam " The secretary would not advocate rahf1ca tion, but noted the miners had won several cha nges in thct r cont ra ct 1n c lud1n g guaranteed penstons funds. "It's tile1r chmce to make," he said. "We will not be campatgning or encouragmg rat1fica tion ." In case the government dectdes to seek the back -towork order, Marshall sa1d hts department has r•nmp1led af- ftdavtts to attest to a nattonal emergency. " If we decide \O go, we'll have the goods," he sa1d, adding the government assumes mmers w11l obey the order 11\arshall satd he was tn con tact w1th the Federal Medtatwn a nd Conciltahon Service regarding separate negotiatiOns for a contract for 14,000 UMW mme construction work ers, who went on strtke the same day as the mmers. • ~·;:~ ~e: <:-."'W: . "'~S'~·:<~ ·'·"~'·"·i;:·:mB;i;7;i ~~~~~~~~ s~~t~~gton, U l~ • • • ' Jt EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Sunday, fair through th e period, with highs In the teens or lo .. er 20s Saturday and In the 30s Sunday and Monda)'. Lows will be in the- teens or lower 20s ·p 0 m eroy co un cil ~ " By United Press International CINCINNATI - THE DEATH TOLL FROM Ills\ May's Beverly Hills Supper Club fire climbed to 165 Wednesday when Cincinnati resident Barbara Thornhill , 34, died of burns after nearly nine months of hospitaliza!lon . Mrs Thorphill suffered skin and trachea burns in the May 28 blaze and had been kept alive by a resptrator smce September, accordmg to her mother, Mrs Claude Nallffian . Five members of Mrs Thornhill's family died from the Southgate, Ky., mghlclub f1re , including her husband, Robert, his sisters, Darlene Thornhtll Wid Diane Lape, and his stster-rn-law, Carolyn ThornhilL WASHINGTON - A WOMAN EMPL.OYEE of the Environmental Protection Agency has been awarded $2,9931n back pay lind $15,1100 m attorney's fees to settle her claim Of being denied promotiOns because she spurned the sexual advm1ces of her boss. At the time of the aUeged harassment, Paulette Barnes was an administrative assistant al EPA. She now is a $2\l,IJOO.a-year air traffic controller. CLEVELAND- NEARLY 90 PERCENT OF the Standard Oil O>.'s current dealers m western Pennsylvania and Ohio will be offered new, long-term dealership agreements. Sohio said Wednesday the agreements would be effective May. 1 Wid that most of the operators are in service stations Sohio either plans to close or substantially change in the type of operation. CLEVELAND- A CONCERT FOR SCHOOL children was canceled because some of the 2,000 students in attendance threw paper clips and hrur pms at the Cleveland Orchestra musicians on stage Resident conductor Matthias Bamert sa1d the musicians had assembled, but had not yet tWled up when objects being tossed by the stxth-graders started hitting the stage Wednesday. DESMOINES,IOWA-ASTATE LEGISLATOR suggests Iowa fanners bring batk the old "moonshine" s!llls - this time to produce cheap fuel for the1r machmery to llde them over a possible energy criSIS. Cooper Evans, Republican representative, farmer and engmeer, is not the only person who believes m Ute 1dea. A proposal to fund an Iowa State University study IS ready for debate in the House . • scssw n Wednesday n1ght voted 4-2 to mcrease water rates Votmg no on the ISSue were Larry Wehrung and Jtm Neutzlmg. Wehrung satd he was not m favor of the raise, unless the water was tmproved, and 10 percent of the reven ue from the water be put in escrow The rmse wtll mcrease the rrummum rate from $5.86 to $6. Residents ln Mmersv1lle are paymg $6 at the present time therefore those rates w11l not be mcreased Proposed turn on and turnoff fee will be $5 On a vote by resolutiOn, Harold Brown seconded by B11l Young, co un c il requested the Board of Public Affatrs submtt a monthly expenditure sheet. Council was advtsed by soltc1tor Fred Crow at the last mP.etmg to consider raismg water rates m order to meet payment of mortga ge revenue bonds, An addttional $41,917 65 has to be ratsed for the operatiOn , payment of pnnc1pal a nd interest on the bonds. The water co mpany IS presently pumpmg 13 m1lhon gallons of water a month and only b11lmg people for s1x million , therefore los1ng seven million gallons of water a month Due to that, council had John Ashford, salesman for Waterworks and Industrtal at the mectmg to demonstrate a water meter It IS felt all wat~r IS _defm1tely not bemg metered Co uncil wtll piace new meters In a sect10n of the town to see If this 1rnproves the readmgs. Co uncil w11lmeet m regular sess ton Monday night. At ten dm g were M:~ yo r Clarr.nce Andrews, Brown, Young , Neutzlmg, Wehrung, Lou Osborne , a nd Larry Pnwell co uncil members; Jane Walton, clerk . Dale Sm1th and Reed Wtll of the water department 1 SQUAD RUNS The Mtddlep o rt Emergency Squad answered a ca ll to the LaSalle Hotel at 6.56 p.m Wednesday where Cloyd Brookover had fallen down some steps He was taken to Veterans Memona1 Hospital AI 10 13 p m. the squad went to Routes 1 and 143 for Penny Smith "ho was taken to Holzer Medtcal Center Now you know Some 525 songs and Instrumental p1eces were wntten about Abraham Lmcoln, the largest number ever produced m honor of a secular tndivtdual SAN FRANCISOO - PROTEIN MANW ACTURERS will fight federal government warnings that heavy reliance on their products in diets can be harmful and possibly fatal , The Food and Drug Admlmstration, citing more than two dozen deaths, has warned Ute public to avoid total liquid protein diets unless they are Wider a doctor's care. · WASlUNGTON - TWO PRESIDENTS' DAUGHTERS married during their WJute House years may have to turn over to the National Archives wedding gifts received from foreign governments. Government lawyers are ~udying ~~ legal ownership of the gifts, says General Services Admimstrator Jay Solomon, and the dectston ~ould affect gifts received by Trlcla Nixon O>x arxl Lynda Bird Johnson Robb Exempted from any deci81on by government lawyers would be Luc1 Johnson Nugent and Julie Nixon Etsenhower. ISLAMABAD. PAKISI'AN -A WOULD-BE HIJACKER tried to commandeer a Pakistan International Airlines ,Boeing 747 on a domestic flight today but was overpowered and critically injured In the esploslon of a hand grenade, officials said. Three pauengers also were reported Injured. The ol!lclals said the terrorist, an unidentified Pakistani cillzen, tried to commandeer the airliner carrying 357 passengers midway on a lllght from Islamabad to Karachi. Arrests close probe Meigs Co unty Sheriff Jam es J Proflilt and Rutland Pollee Ch1ef Bruce Davts sa1d today the January 30 brcaktng and entermg of Mtller's Grocery at Rutland has been cleared wtth the arrest of Kenneth F Mitchell, 24, Langsville, and Mtchael Pl(rce, 19, Rt I, Mtddl eport During the January 30th B&E, varmus food 1tems, gloves, c1ga rettes, tape player, headlights, ott, t1re patchmg, gasohne, to bo~~ans and buckets " ere stolen. Some Items have been recovered Most of th e food 1tems and ctgarettcs had already been consumed Both md1viduals are confmed to the Me1gs County Jatl and w11l appear before Me1gs Co unty Court Judge Robert Buck later thts week. Mttchell IS also bei ng charged \Hth the entry of the M1ller Grocery on January 8 AI that It me pop and gasolme was taken afternoon , Wednesday Depultes Dana Aldridge and Gary Wolfe arrested Paul Eugene Wolfe, 31, Elizabeth, W Va. , on charg es of destructiOn of property and disorderly conduct followmg an ashtray throwtng tnc1dent at the Ftve Pomts Bar & GrtU. Wolfe Is charged wtth destroying 10 hollies of whiskey He posted bond Wednesday evening and was released We dnesday eventng, deput1es were lookmg for a while male dr1vmg a blue Grand Pnx who gol $8 worth of gaso line at Evelyn's Grocery, but pa1d only $1. The vehtcle headed east on SR 124 towards SR 7. The mctdent is und er investigatiOn SEMINAR SLATED CINCINNATI (UPI) - Toshthlro Tomabechi, executive managmg director · of Mttsub1shi O>rp, of Tokyo, will discuss U.S .Japanese trade relaltons at a trade semmar March 7, 1t was announced Tuesday. Mltsubtshl Corp .. IS the largest general trading company in Japan and has off1ces in 123 clUes worldwide. The onNiay seminar on Uruted States-Japan trade ts sponsored by the Greater Cincinnati Chamber of O>mmerce,the World Trade Club, the U.S, Department oil O>mmerce, the Japan External Trade Organization and the Sout~ern Ohio District Export Council. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER HAS ordered formation of a secret Army conunando unit to provide the nation's Hrst full-tune force for combating hljackmgs and other terrorist acts outside the country, government sources said today . The force has _peen given the code name "Project ffiue U~ht" for Its formative stages. ;'<' other styles Jerold Khaki, Ivory, Mohca. Washable. •II weather co.ts - ~~ water·repellent poplin of cotton women's rNdy-to· polyester blend . Steamer lacket with front pouch pockets and t..we_•_r_-_:zn_d_noo_r_._ _ ~ help him and then I got kicked around pretty good." With Jotner tn the melee were Rtchard Barlolotli, 30; his brother, Gary, 26, and Dav1d H1lton , a local president " If we doo't approve the contract, they're gonna try and beat us up," srud Hilton "To get me to vote yes they' re gonna ha v~ to do a lot • J eMisses e Half Sizes AJ>ove Style t36 Kenneth Dawes, one of the union 's chief negotiawrs Ron Joiner, 35, sported a Iwnp over one eye and cuts on his face as he descnbed the assau lt to reporters . " I started gomg to my room," he said. "Then these guys JUmped my two buddies - one who has ~ bad arm They had h1m down and were stompmg him I r ,....... ,.h..A " 1 t " SAC:I\AMENTO, CALIF- - A 27-YEAR-OLD MAN charged with six murders says his mother slowly poiSOned him with 110ap for many years Wi\U he slaughtered rabbits and drank their blood In an attempt to cure himself. Richard Chase . made the statements in a rambling 1~ge handwritten letter to MunlclP!'l O>urt Judge carol Miller mwhich he asked for a ....,nd physical examination to detect the effects of aUege<) poisoning. ALL WEATHER • Junior • Petites Fists fly, hot words exchanged over new pact THE REV. WILUAM KN!TrEL, pastor of the Middleport United Pentecostal Church, is ptctured with an attractive "Merit Achievement Award" plaque presented to the Middleport church for having the fasltst growing &mday School in Ohio lor 1977. The presentation was made during the three day Sunday school "growth conference" held at the Christian Apootollc Church In Newark Attending the conference from the Middleport church were the Rev. and Mrs, Knittel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas KeUy, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sauters, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Zlrllle, Mrs, Allee Priddy, Mrs. t\ffi8nda Eastman and Mrs. Cynthia Meadows. The Rev, and Mrs. Knittel attended aU three days of the conference, RELEASED ON BONOS - Four Rt. 4, Pomeroy men arrested on charges of possession of manjuana entered no pleas when arratgned Wednesday before Judge Hobert Buck TI"'Y were released from custody after posting property bonds totaling $85,000 Releasc>d were Cltarles L . Butcher, 62 ; Robert D Butcher, 19, Randall L Butcher, 22, and Ronald D Butcher, 25. They are each charged with knowingly possessing a controlled subltance In an amoWII equal to or exceeding thr~ times the bulk amount as well as being charged with preparing for shipment and sale of controlled substance, Randall Butcher, 22, hilS an additional charge of hindering the discovery, apprehension, proscocullon, t"Onvtction or punishment of another for a crune by destroying or coneeallng phystcal ev1dcnee This charge resulted when Randall Butcher was attempting to burn marljuaiUIIn the fircplu cc ut tile res1dence when deputies entered to conduct a search of tlle premises pursuant to a search warrant tssued by the Me1gs County Court Randall Butcher was placed unde r a $25,000 bond while the other three had bonds set by Judge Bu ck at $20,000 each Sheriff James Proffit! is shown above with the $60,000worlh of marijuana conftscated . Three buses wrecked Three Galha County loca l schoo l buses were lnvolved In trafhc accidents Wednesday mornmg on slippery roadways throughout the county Two of the accidents occurred on the ICY, snowco vered Addison-Bulav11ie Rd. The f1rsl occ urred at 7 55 a m two a nd four lenths mtles west of SR 7 where an auto dnven by Ronald E Baker, 25 , R1o Gra nde, a teacher at Addavtll e Elem e nt a ry School, was gomg west on th e Bulavtlle-Addlson Rd , when his car shd· on the 1cy pavement stnkmg the frunl of a 1976 Dodge bus drrven by Mary Ruth French, 45 , Rt I. Galhpolrs Baker was taken to the Holzer Medtcal Cen ter by a passmg motortst for treatment of mtnor InJUries None of the 41 passengers was mjured Baker was c1ted tu Municipal Cou rt for speed m excess of road condttwn s. There was moderate damage Another Gallla County bus was mvolved tn an accident at 9.05 a . m. on the same road, two and five-tenths m1les west of SR 7 4 Weather A wmter storm watch is In effect for tontght and Friday Becommg cloudy today, wtth highs in the upper 20s or lower 30s. Snow tonight and Friday, possibly heavy at tunes Lows tomghl Will be in the mtd 20s and highs Fnday w11l be m the mid 30s BOOSTERS TO MEET OPEN DOOR SESSION There w11l be a meetmg of On March 8, 1978, a the Syra cuse-MJnersvill e representative from Athletic Boosters Friday, Congressman Clarence E. March 3 at 6:30p. m. at the Miller's office will conduct an Syracuse Municipal Bulldmg. Open Door session from 10 All parents and anyone a.m.-12 noon m the O>urtInterested m the surruner house In Pomeroy. If anyone has any questtons baseball programs are asked concerning the Federal to attend. For additional mformat1on Government, please stop by contact Barry McCoy at 992to dlsciiSs them wtlh the 5082. representative The patrol Sl:lld a bus ch iven by Clara Day, 40, Rt I , B1dwell, backed mto an auto operated by Danny S. VanStckle, 17, nt I. Ga lhpohs Day was charged with linproper backing None of the 28 pa sse nger~ on the bus was tnjured At 7·25 a m., an accident oceurred on Cmnp Creek Rd two and one-half mtles so uth of SR 2.13 whCI e a Ga llta Local bus drrvcn by .Jesse R. Chapman , 61, Rt. 2, Pntrtot, hacked mt o a parked cur owned by Vernon M. Miller, 21, Ht. 2, Gallipolts Th ere was m inor damb ge No one was injured Ltnda 8 Pnest. 31. Ht 1, Gallipoli s, wo1s charged w1th dr1 vmg left of th e center followmg a n acc1dent at 8.:JO a . m. on the Addlson Bulavtlle Hd. two a nd seventenths mtles west of SR 7 Slate troopers sai d the Priest car sltd Sideways on the 1cy pavement strlkmg an eastbound cHr drtve n by Tammy L Mollohan , 19, Ht 1, CheShire. Th ere wa s moderate dama ges Another accident blamed on bad road conditions occurred at 7: 45 a m on the Fatrfteld-Centenary Rd one and seven-tenths miles north of SR 141 Offtcers su1 d Holly B Lmga, 18918, Galhpuhs, lost contrnl or her car which ran off the roadway strlk1h g a tree and fence on property owned by Donald R. Warehime. A single car accident oc· curredal7 ·30u. m onSR218, one~ten th of a mile north of CR 42 where Helen M. Ptckertng , ~o. Gallipolis, gomg north, lost control of her car whtch slid into a guardrail Another smgle car acctdent occurred at 6·40 a m on SR 7 north of lhe Galha-Melgs County hne where Melvm R Swisher, 31, RL 1, Middleport, lost control of his car which slid on the highway mto a dttch. There was minor damage. An acctdent occurred at 5:10 p. m, on US 35, one and two-tenths llliles west of 325 where an object fell off a I ruck dr1vcn IJy Ernest E. Blunkensh1p, 4fi, Frankfort, .struck a veh1d e owned by Dale A McCorkle, 31, Rt. 1, Ouk Htll A fmal acctdent occurred at 10 p. m. on SR 7, four-tenths of a m1lc south of the GallmMel gs County ltne where an unknown veh1cle forced nn auto dmen by Dr1v1d M fhnd y, 39, Middleport, off the roadway The Hindy ca r went ovc1 a gmu drall mto a y~rd H1nd y WdS cha rged wllh DWI Oassified employees striking ATHENS, Oluo ( UPI) Nonacademic employees at Ohw Umverstty, mcludlng campus pollee officers and cafeteria workers, went on stn ke today In a c"Ontract dispute. The workers, members or Local 1699 of the Amencan Federation of State, County a nd Munc1pal Employees, voted by a 3-1 margin Wednesday night tD stage the walkout after negotiations w1th the uruvers1 ty lroke down Roth stdes had been negotiating for several months on a new contract to reptace the old pact, covering the umon's approximately 800 members, that ex:ptred last November. The diSJlule centered on health and welfare benefits. The umon wants the university to buy Insurance pollc1es cove ring Its members from the AFSCME . The current msurance plan is with a pnvate company. A umverstty spokeswoman , . J Peg Black, said the Wllversity had of£ered to provtde new economic benefits including hearing and VIsiOn care, unproved health and Hie insurance coverage � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 1, 1978 ginther johnson meadows parmalee young