http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0ae3412ad0bc27567a2933540617d30a.pdf 56a29c98c08460999ad986322e9a338c PDF Text Text 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Mar. 6, 1978 __s_____ ~ l~-- ---A---r-e--a--D--e--a-t_h I 1 OLLIE SPENCER Mrs. Ollie Spencer, Columbus, formerly of Meigs County , dit>d Saturday in a Col umbus hospital. Mrs. Spencer was born in Roane County, W. Va ., daughter of the late Amba and Angenetta Sargent . She was preceded in death by several brothers and sisters, her husband, Seldon, and a da ughter, Mrs. Elsi Stephenson. Surviving are SOilS, Selva, Silas, Otia and Cecil Spencer ; a dau ghter , Mrs. Ruby Horsnyder; two sisters, Louisa Webb and Mary She ppard, and seve ral grand children and great· grandchildren . Funeral services will be held at 9:30a.m. Tuesday al the Schoedinger Funeral Home, 2741 Cleveland Ave., Columbus. The body will be brought to the L<'lart Falls Ce111etery in Meigs County fo r buri al at 2:30 p.m . Tuesday. DORA O'BRIEN Mrs. Dora O'Brien, 93, Irving, Texas, a former Meigs County resident, di ed Sunday at the home of her daughter in Irving . She was burn in Meigs County , the daughter of the late Frank and Marne Curtis Blackw ell. She was also preceded by her husba nd , Ed ward, and two sisters, Mrs. Nora Taylo r and Mrs. Ada Grimes. The O'Bricns operated a farm in Burlingham for many years. • Survivors include two sons, George, Maybroo k, Texas, and Dale pf Vicksbur.g, Mississippi; two daughters, Mrs. Pea rl Glover of Irving, 'i'(.• xa s, with whom she resided for several years, and Mrs. Robert (Jean) Moore of Florida ; eight grandchildren and II great grandchildren . Funeral services will be Wednesday at I p. m. at the Hughes Funeral Home in Athens with the Rev. Fred Shaw offi ciating. Burial will be In the Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday until the time of service. Hospital News Veteraaa Memorial Hospllal Saturday Admissions Benny Spears, Syracuse. Saturday Discharges Connie Manley, John Schneider, Ella Stewart, Barbara Whaley, Jerry Cline. Sunday Admissions - Leah Ord. Syracuse; Minnie Bengel, Pomeroy ; Ted Hatfield, Jr. , Deller; Ralph Hall, Pomeroy; Lillian Roush,, Middleport. Sunday [)ischarges Myrtle Fitch, Roy Jones, Otis Knight, Margaret Gloeckner. Holzer Medical Center !Discharges Marcb3) Robert Armentrout, Ronald Bails, Bette Baldwin, John Boggess, Melba Boggs, Bob Morris, principal of the lnel Bugg, James Bush , Pomeroy and Middleport Victor Cales, Magdalene Elementary Schools, . will be Cannichael, Dorothy Clark, speaking at the annual Mitzi Dean, Ella Eads, Vesta birthday party of Drew Hufford , Dollie Jividen, Webster Post 39, American Maude Kelley, Edward Legion , at 7 p.m. Tuesday . Klodowski Sr. , Clara I.Joyd, Refreshments will be Helen McCain, Sam Me· served at 7 with the program Carty, Edward McNabb , to follow. Plans for the new Holly Miller, Ellen Moss, post home will be displayed. Garnett Pickens, Robin Armand Turley will be on Proffitt, Charles Rowland, hand to present organ music. Maxwell Runyon, Claudia The party is open to legion Rutherford, James See, members and the auxiliary Brady Sheets. Freda Smith, Theresa · Staley, Wanda and their families. Morris named guest speaker Taylor, Green Vance. (Births, March 3) Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, a daughter, New Haven . Mr. and Mrs. Zat Salmons, a daughter. Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thivener, a daughter, Gallipolis. CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cin· 1Discharges, March 4) cin nati Gas & Electric Co. Fred Allen s worth, officials said today they believe they can get through Kalherine Austin, Auswell this week without mandatory Barnell, Floyd Bennett, Mrs. Gerald Boggs and daughter, electric curtailments. The utility's 500 largest . Arthur Brooks, Virginia commercial and industrial Caldwell, Mrs. Rodaey Cook customers would be cutback and son, Ennal Cremeans, 25 per cent if CG&E's coal David Diddle, Bert Fayne, supplies drop to tbe 4!klay Jerri Hawley, Jerry Herd· man, Della Norton, Mary level. CG&E today had a 42-day PhilHp s, Elvarie Rose , supply, which was e.pected Garnet Russell, Elsie to stay at that level several Shaffer, Catherine Shifflet, days despite the United Mine Glenna Taylor, G~neva Workers union strike. Tbe Vance, Floyd Wallace Sr., utility is able to purchase Zola Wickline, Carl Williams. (Discharges, March 5) non ~UMW coal, oil and Ronda Cheatwood, Effie outside power. Conley, Mrs. Ernie Gardaer and daughter, Shirley Graham, Ruth Holt, LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. Paulmenia Hutchinson, I UPI) - Larry Flynt, Joyce Kiser, Betty K()ehler, publisher of controversial Kathleen Moody , William Hustler magazine, was Ramey Jr., Linda Riffle, shot today in this Georgia Mrs. Leland Selbe and city where he Is on trial for daui(hter, Rutb Smith, John obscenity. Voyrs, David Ward. Flynt was ·reportedly hit (Births, March 5) In the abdomen wllh shots Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ed" from a passing car. His wards, a daughter, Clifton. condition was not known. Mr . and Mrs. Timothy Witnesses said the shots Ousley, a daughter, Wellston. ca me from a p~sslng car as Mr . and Mrs. Charles Fix:ley, he lefl a cafeteria near the a son, Jackson. Cincinnati firm can get through week Gwlnnett County court· house. BAI<ER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HEADQUARTERS FOR ''FRIGIDAIRE" QUALITY HOME APPLIANCES Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGED - William Chapman; Henderson; Olive Meadows, Glenwood; Alice Gaskins, Point Pleasant ; Harry McDermitt, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Archie Pierce, Middleport; Ben· ·jamin Fields, Hartford; Mrs. Garland Bostic, Gallipolis Ferry; George Vaughn, Point Pleasant; Harry Lucas, Point P!easaql; John Oshel, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roland Smith, Middleport; James Pierce,· Point Pleasant; Wahama Almost Upset Red Devils In Finale to the team In lqnlghls sectional tourney opener. II was almost artotber maJor Lillewise Miller Is In the same upset Saturday night but boat for the Red Devils. Coach Homer Preece's To make matters wone Wahama While Falcon's Wahama alao lost the services dropped a tough 73-M decision of Its leading rebounder, Greg to \be visiting Ravenswood Blessing who InJured his Red Devils of Coach Jack ankle with 54 seconds to play Wiseman. and had to be treansported The contest was the regular t~ the hoapltal by the season finale for botb schools emergency squad. His ser· as sectional tourneys begin vices apparently will also be this week In West Virginia lost lor tonight's contest. cage circles. AvaU.ble statistics for tile In fact, tile White Falcons game show Ravenswoods enter into post season play Mark Stanley as the leading tonight as they engage In scorer wltb 34 points on 15 Class "AA" Region One field goals and 4 of 6 free Section Four action by taking throws. . on Spencer Yellow Jackets Joe Fields and Mark Hllton at Spencer In a 7:30 p.m. also connected In double contelll. Delalls of the White flgllres for the Red Devils witb Fal.On..Spencer match-up can 14 and II markers respec· be found elsewhere in the lively. today's Register. Wahama placed five men in Getting back to Saturday twin digits with a well· night cllmall9battle, Wahama balanced scoring attack. Rick f~ll behind early as tile .~d BIJZUll'd topped tile locals with Devils scored the games first 14 foll9wed by Rick Barnltz eight points of tile game with 13, Phil Hobbs with 12, before the Falcons Rick Greg Blessing with 10 .and Buuard dropped in a free Kelvin Honaker wltb 10. tbrow to make 11 8-1. Shooting percentages for Ravenswood went on to Wahama show a 40 percent ~utscore the locals by a 211-11 '!lark from the floor and a 55 margin in tile opening cantO perceQI average at th'e line. but the While Falcons cut the The White Falcons committed lead to six at 3:1-28 at half. 18 turnovers and had four WatWna put' together a steals along with U total moat productive tblrd stanza rebounds. Blessing's H was in which they outscored the lops for Wahama. visitors 25-18 to take a 51-511 In tile Junior varsity con· advantage going into tile final test, tile Little Devils handed eight minutes of play. Wahama its sixth defeat II was Greg Blessings• against 10 wins with a ~ bucket that knotted tile score ·victory. at 32-32 for first lime In the Craig Easter, Ron Pannell, game. Phil Hobbs, Rick . Mike Brown and SteveVarner Buzzard and Rick Barnltz paced tile winners witb 18,12, paced the local attack in the - - - - - - - - . quarter witb 8, 6 and 5 points, THURSDAY DINNER respectively. The Women.'s Aglow Ravenswood seemingly blew tile White Falcons hopes Fellowship will meet Thurs· of another upset win In tile day at the Meigs Inn for a 7 early minutes of tile final p.m . dinner. Reservations canto when they built a may be made by calling 992· 5845. commanding 69-0Slead bui the Bend Area cagers staged a last ditch rally that saw them t. outscore \he Jackson Coun· tians 13-ol ·but time ran out giving Ravenswood a 73-68 trlwnph. Tragedy struck tile White Falcons late In tile game on two separate occasions. Rick Buzzard, Falcon senior . guard, was eJected from the game when he was Involved in a fracas with Ravenswood's Scott Miller,. The 5'5 threesport star will probably be lost Ohio will be in Washington, D. C. March 13·15 to talk with Ohio congressmen and meet with government officials. Christina Hall, Southside; Maida Mora, Meigs County Sherry Hall, Southside; Fred Farm Bureau president, will Harmon, Point Pleasant; Michael Anderson, Point to represent this Pleasant; Mrs. Paul Harmon, New Haven; Raymond Hoffman, Point Pleasant; William Browning, for corn and wheat, Gallipolis; · John Rogers, program n at i o n a! b a r g a in i n g Point Pleasant; Enoch legislation for agriculture, Marcum, Kenova, W. Va.; James Johnson, Middleport. BY GARY ci.ARK Mora attend •• session pr~~~~~~is f~%mthr~::oau~ ~.~.tending Life styl~s change, costs of living escalate, children seem to rush through lnlancy, into adolescence at a galloping run. Parents who anticipate ris· ing college costs begin edu· catlonal savings plans witti Farmers Bank at an early date. Let us help you arrange an interest-accruing savings ac· count that will grow with your chi ldren, and be ready for college when they are.. POMEROY, OHIO '40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Deposrtor · Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I! l' killed in a 011e-<:ar accident 011 Ohio !40 in Scioto County, • Lebanon : Brian R. Murphy, !6, Lebanon, pedestrian killed by a hit-and· · run motorist on Ohio 48 in Warren County. Saturday Hamilton: Jeanne M. Smith. 58, Cincinnati killed in a one-car accident on Interstate 75 in Butler County. Ravenna : Ronald M. Watson, 20, Ravenna, killed· in a one-car accident on a Portage ~ounty road . Sunday Antwerp: William Kale, 45, Hicksville, killed when his auoomobUe ran headon into two parked ears on Ohio 49 in Paulding County. Good Luck Eastern girls zn Class A District Concerned about !he basic deterioration of the family unit and convinced that a certain amount of weekly family time together can effectively counter the trend, !he Meigs • Gallia • Mason Association of Life Un· · derwriters has undertaken a FamilyTime proJect during Life Insurance Week, March f>-!1 . • · • . Durin~ thl~ week, L1fe Undei'WI'Iters 10 tile Me1gs • GaU18 • Mason area will explain the concept of FamilyTime to local and civic groups using a booklet, FamilyTime - A Rev· olutionary Old Idea. The)leautiiuily illustrated booklet underscores the conviction that the family Is an indispensable component in ·personal and group development. II ldentifi~·s specific functions, topics, activities and events that can foster .famlly communication and bring families closer togetber. It is divided into three parts 11 Share Times/' "Activi~y Times" and "Outing Times.'' "Share Times" uses exer• cises to introduce children to fundamentals · about which lhey need to know ~ for example, how to write a check, table manners, emergencies, etc. .''Activity Times'' recommerids various family acti vltles. " Outing Times" invites families to share activities outside the borne. A final portion of the booklet is devoted to parents' needs and concerns. Brief ideas are expanded to speak to common struggles among parents. Copies of FamilyTime - A Revolutionary Old Idea can be obtained from members of the Meigs • Gallia •. Mason Association" of Life Un· derwrilers or by sending $1.25 to the Ohio Association of Life Underwriters, 21 East State Street, No. 730, Colwnbus, Ohio, 43215. 'Crisis Watch' tionwid:!'t!:.~~~!.~':!:;!~kers Ill! A glance at the na overwbeimingly rejected a contract proposal Unionby :. the soft coal UMW members industry in balloting during th.e weeke!ld. ' • . UMW Ohio Vole Ohio's UMW members rejected the contract by a vote of four-t<><>ne. ~;::lopsided Ill\ ::: UMW District 6 President John g:'k vote has brought tbe union } membership closer tban It has been in years. :·:· ) Federal Reaction :::: President Cart<'r Is eipected to announce today what steps be will take to get the .... miners back oo work and is expected to invoke the Taft-Hartley law. . :~:~ ,::: :.,•:.: .'!:··· Gov. James A. Rhodes has sajdtt~;~~0~1il he sees wbat tile president does .•,· ::;: =:·.:'. i :..··· · ... • ..... ···' ~? <·: :::: .:.: :::: :::: :::: :,:: :. •.•:.. ) before he Institutes a plan ofactlon oo keep Ohio's coal-stai'VI)d electric utilities running. · .·'.. ::Wre:.m~:::n ~!~:k '1:..·''.1·'. UMW members say they under provisions of tile Taft. Hart;ey law unless President Carter also nationalizes the coal industry. .. :'!h~:~~w~ic~h7f ~~::e"d ~·~ Save for the Day . ~iuw~:~ro~eea7n~~·~l·":.· Uoiled Presslnten18tlonal At least sev.en people were killed in weekend traffic accidents around the state, an Ohio Highway Patrol spokeswoman said ooday. The only multiple-fatality mishap occurred Friday night. Roger F . McGlone and David Belcher, both 19 of South Webster, died in a one· auto!llobile accident on Ohio 140 In Scioto County. The state's non holiday weekend roadway death count runs from 6 p.m. Fridays until midnight Sundays. · Friday Night Warren : Joseph t: . Williams, · 16, Blanchester, killed iii one-:ear accident on Ohio 28 in Warren County. Portsmouth: Roger F. McGlone and David Belcber, both 19 of South Webster. ~Y~Ei!~~~Ii:~~~~;: ) pa presidents wm make the trip which is an annual event sponsored by the Ohio Fann B_ureau Federation (OFBF). According to Wallace Hirschfeld, OFBF president, " The presidents will be making every effort possible to convey the farmer's message to the lawmakers. Some farmers in Ohio have made it through a pretty rough year and they (the presidents) will be trying to make the future brighter for agriculture producers.'' In addition to meeting with congressmen at a breakfast session on March 15, the OFBF delegation will meet with U. S. Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland; Barbara Bloom, deputy administrator, EPA; John ·Gilligan, administrator of AID (Agency for In· ternational Development); Jim Starkey, Agricultur'l Specialist with the Office of Trade Negotiations; Lynn Daft, While House advisor on agriculture, and Dr. Van Howling, chief veterinarian, Food and Drug Ad· ministration. Also planned for the trip Is a breakfast session with Ohio's Senators John Glenn and Howard M'etzenbawn. " Presidents will be prepared to gather specific information from each of· fici•' they meet. This fact finding mission is elrtremely valuable to lbe organization and its members," ·s aid Hirschfeld. · Score by Quarters: 1 2 3 4 Tot Wahama 11 15 ~ 17-M Ravenswood 20 12 !8 23-73 Olflcla!J.Burton Hickman and Ray Redman Preliminary Game: Wahama (liS) Richards 7+ 18; Weaver 1-2-14; Rou.tlt 4-814 ; Rawlings :1-l-6; Sayre 0.:1Z; Smith !4-2; Totals 211-!5-65. • RAVENSWOOD (63) Easter... 6-11; Pannell $-2-12; Brown 35-11; Varner 4·:1-10; Elkins 3-1· 7; Watson I·U; Totals 22-1963. · Score by Quarters: I 2 3 4 Tot Wa. 10 10 17 lw:l Ravens. 21 9 16 17~ Officials: Ray Redman and Burton· Hickman Total 'Fouls: WahJma 22 • Ravenswood 18 Seven die in traffic 0 :if~~:::~~::l:ra~~:::::; a 11 and 10 points, reopectlvely. WahJma placed three men in double figures with Gary Richards II the high, while VInce Wea•er and Tim Roush· chipPed in with H each. WAHAMA (18) FG FT PF TP Buuard 6 U 2 14 Bamltz 4 $-7 o 13 Hobba 6 0.1 2 12 Bl ssing 5 0.2 3 10 e Honaker 4 2·2 3 10 Barnltz 2 2-3 0 6 Weaver I 1·2 0 3 TOl'ALS 28 12·22 10 88 RAVENSWOOD (7S) FG FT PF TP Stanley 15 ~ 4 34 Fields 7 0.1 2 14 Hilton 5 1·1 3 11 2~ 2 4 Fleming Miller I :Z..2 4 4 I ~3 2 Hardy 1~ 1 2 Pannell I ~ 0 2 Fowler 33 7·10 19 73 TOl'ALS • Undenvriters undertake project Columbus & Southern Ohio E~~c ~c:;s It will ask tile Public Utilities :':: r ::,,,,: : :,.: :f:::,:.,::,.,::::::l::,,::,::::.,.::::;:,::::,::::,:::::,,.:.::::::::::,".• p· ·r e·SI"dent. • (Continued tnm .... 1) into production!• . . Frank Moore, Carter's . chief lobbyist, said "I don't think we're going 00 have to ask for new leglslatlon," indicating at least 1!\e first step would be Tafi-Hartley. Eltber seizure or enforced mediation would require coogresal011al action. Industry sources said the executive council of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association was meeting today in Washington to decide what to do now that the contract is rejected and the president is ready to act. ·Energy Secretary James Schlesinger said Sunday, "H we cannot get a national agreement I believe tbal we will have regional or company by .company bargaining tbat will get lbe miners back to work." But most officials feared ·the angry and divided UMW would force new confrontations. They began voting Friday, 28 years to the day after Harry Truman ordered federalselzureoftbenalion's coal mines in a similar standoff. Tbe actual seizure In tbat · case, however, was averted. ---------Thomas Jefferson, third U.S. president, was the son of a civil engineer of Welsh descent. PRACTICAL HOME CHARMER Ev.wyday preuy dusler. Ruy several of the many pastel Aha des. LINGERIE DE 2ND FLOOR • e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 7, 1978 at Commissioners approv s~~ond nt1rsing home Meigs County, which has been without nursing home facilities for Us residents, may have two IOO·bed facilities in the near future, according to plans finalized last night by Meigs County Commissioners. Earlier the commissioners had given the green light to a 100 bed facility in Middleport. Last night, all three commissioners, Henry Wells, Rich Jones and James Roush voiced their approval of a second facility and necessary paperwork involved is ex~ pected to be worked out in the next couple of weeks. Meeting with lbe com· missioners were Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow and County Auditor Howard Frank along with Bruce Pinkney, representing Ameritel, builder of the tOO bed facility; Jerry Peterson, a bond counselor of Peterson and Young, and Charles Roberts, a bond underwriter with Hereth, Orr and Jones . During the meetirig, of· ficials reviewed paperwork involved in the project. It was reported 71 documents must be completed before the closing of the agreement be· tween the commissioners and Ameritel can be completed. . Pinkney, Peterson and Roberts indicated practically all of the necessary documents are finished and should be in the hands of th~ county commissioners for review by the .latter part of this week. The 100-bed facility , if constructed, would be buill on eight acres known as " The Genheimer property"localed on former Slate Route 33. Questions raised at the session Monday night in· eluded an audited financial statement on Ameritel operations for t977, stressing the point that Meigs County is not to have liability on the proJect should it not be successful. Peterson indicated there is no concern about the financial statements. The point was brought out by . commissioners that Amerilel has signed a general contractor to do the building. · Commissioner Jones said signing a contractor was in violation of an earlier agreement with Anlerjtel in which it was stated local contractors would be given an opportunity to bid on the $1.6 million proJect. Pinkney reported · the contract was awarded so the necessa ry paperwOrk could progress. He said, however, that Amerilel feels the contract figure is high and can get out of it for $4,000. He assured commissioners . that local contractors will be given an opportunity to bid on the general contract before construction ever gets underway. P;i.kney ·outlined a list of a number of nursing home facilities which Ameritel has and indicated that they are 95 to 98 capacity filled on a year· round basis. The local facility would be built through Ameritel under a group known as the Pomeroy Health Care Corp., Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 227 '' ~ • .t .. -·· - · · - .f its officers also being officers in Ameritel. None of the officers are related to the general coo· tractor already signed. Bonds to be sold on the project are printed and will be sold to a variety of in· dividuals, Peterson said. It was learned that Amerilel could not back out of the project because another facility is to be constructed in Middleport. The stale has indicated that Meigs County needs 207 beds for nursing home facilities. Gas and water . hikes sought ' en tine .. . • ' ·~· . ,. . ( ' ~1 I } reading and voted "no" on approval of the first reading. The first reading passed, however, 5 to I. Meeting with council was coun· John Koebel of the Columbia climan, who ·has opo Gas Company presenting a posed to the proposed rate counter proposal on a gas increase stated he was not in · rate increase . The first favor unless the water was proposal, turned down by near the Meigs Senior Citizens Center , It uppear• that tile MEIGS RESIDENTS worry ing about the erosion improved and 10 percent of council, proposed 2.4 percent huge pieces of ice as they broke up have taken a part of tile caused by !be Ohio River may have additional cause to the revenue from the waier the first year and 7.5 percent river bank with them. worry because of lbe ice along tile river . At this section be put in escrow. the second year. Wehrung, in a letter to this The new proposal is 2.4 newspaper last week, asked percent the first rear and 5.0 ·~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:~;::;;::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~:::~:~:::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::~:~ residents to attend Monday's the second year. meeting to express their William Young, utility ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;.: .;::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:·:·: .;:;.;. views. There were II chainnan, said he felt the •· EXTENDED FORECAST :::· ' ~~ residents in attendance. proposal was a good one, but Thursday through Wehrung explained he did ·added that he wanted the Saturday, fair Thursday By United Press!DteruatiOIUII not' want to default on bonds minimum rate $4 the first ·and a chance of showers COLUMBUS- THE STATE Controlling Board Monday · that are due: He also said he year and $4.35 the second late Friday and Saturday. ~ down' Central State University's request to spend wsa not against a 42.9 percent year, which would be a 70 Highs ·will be In the 40s or $310,000 to replace Its president's home destroyed by tile April 1 increase i£ something was cent increase over the twolow 50s and lows wm range 1974 tornadnes which ripped tbrough soutbwestern Ohio. going to' be done to improve year period. For 15,000 cubic from the upper 20s to the Board members said tile proposed 3, 766-square fool, nine· the water system: feel of gas the present rate Is mid ios. room, home was too expansive for tile 2,000-sludent university Wehrung also said officials $43.83, the increase the :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::-:;:::;:::::::::::::;::::: at Wilberforce. Plans submitted by the Ohio Board of Regents United Press International coal that moved througn Ohio Sulfur Coa l Co. In Pike indicated the home would have three bedrooms and three are looking ahead for a water first year for 15,000 cubic feet The Ohio Highway Patrol without escorts. County, which has urmed Its batlls, a sitting room, a study wltb a fireplace, an ei<panded treatment plant so he wants would be $44.39 and for the SATURDAY CUSSES said today non-union coal However , one non-union emp loyes, says President to set aside money for it. second year it would be $46.61 l!ltchen, a $1,200 music-intercom system and large living and A full day of classes will be shipments have been moving operator says independent Carter's decision to invoke Wehrung indicated he for $15,000 cubic feet. dining rooms suitable for large parties: held In the Meigs local freely in tile Buckeye State owners •1lll have to prolel1 the :ruft..Hartley Act will not would vote for a 35 percent Koebel agreed to change School District Saturday as and said it escorted 254 truck themselves · and said he NEW ORLEANS - THE 5TH U. S. Circuit Court of increase, enabling the Board the minimum charge. Council the district begins making up loads Monday and ear ly knows of at least six protect non~union (.'(lffiiJHnies aguinsl roving pickets. ' of Public Affairs to meet its then gave the ordinance its Appeals has ordere,d tbe release of 8 Texas man sentenced to tilne lost this school year due today. opera !Drs wbo have booby· "We still have w protect bond indebtedness. first reading. life in prison for bilking his victims of $230. to weather and a teachers' The patrol said there were trapped their property. ourselves," said Corn. " He It was pointed out that if tile Koebel will take the The appeals coort Monday ruled a Teias habitual criminal strike. "many more" truck loads of Rex Corn, an official of low (Carter ) has called on gover· village did not meet its minimum change back to his statute imposed cruel and unusual punishment on William nors to provide protecUon but James Runimel and ordered his release from tile Texas State obligation, the bonding C01J1pany, hoping it will Executixe .e ditor of Sentinel, Tin1es-Sentinel it was not spelled out what company could take over tile approve the · change. If so. Penitentiary. water system. council will give the or· kind or to what extent. I was hoping he would request The residents attending dinance Its other two CLEVELAND-COLUMBIAGASOFOIDO,whlchserves federal troops be called up complained about the poor readings necessary for parts of nortbeastern Ohio, including Parma and Avon Lake, and placed on a 24-hour guard has avoided natural gas cutbacks to its industrial customers quality of the water and passage. on coal facilities. However, asked for some figures on tile Mayor Andrews said since last March I by making an emergency purchase of until (Gov. James A.) Rhodes water company. Pomeroy will not benefit natural gas. acts we are no better off than There are 1,200 water under the Federal Disaster we were. CLEVELAND -A FEDERAL JtioGE has granted tbe customers, all with meters relief for 75 percent reim· '" It does open tile.door to M the group was told. They bursemenl of funds spent on Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. a temporary restraining order Rbodes follow what Indiana played with dance orchestras . were alao informed that tile snow remova l. President Chester L. (Chet) Tan· After." · ' preventing \be federal goverrunenl from relessing a survey 011 particularely the " Klein has been .doing," saJd Corn. water company is pumping 13 Carter set the dates for the Surviving are his wife, nehlll, 63, South Fourth Ave., steel-belted radisl tires used on new cars. Judge John M. Cats." As a spare time acIndiana National Guardsmen million gallons of water a disaster area from Jan. 27 to Middleport, a Meigs County Carol J . Bachtel Tannehill ; Manos granted the order Monday and set a full hearing on the have tivity, he operated the been escorting coal month, but only six million is Jim. 31. Pomeroy's occurred newspaper nian for more two sons , C. Murk of motion for March 17. trucks in that state. · Culligan Soft Water Service. Pomeroy and John V. of than 30 years and executive The llremaker Charges tbat tile survey undertaken last ' going through the meters. No earlier than that period. "The thing that ls ·scarlng A graduate of the Mayor Andrews said he is editor of The Daily Sentinel Cincinnati; a daughter, Mrs. year Is "Wegal, biased and unfair." Portions of tile report, one could ••plain where the highly critical of some Firestone products, were leaked oo tbe balance of the water is going · writing to Governor James and Sunday Times..Sentlnel University of Washington at Carl Lee (Janice) Peterson, me is th.al many Independent unless there are many leaks. Rhodes, our congressman died early Tuesday morning Seattle, Mr. Tannehill was a COlumbus; two brothers, operaoors, especially those news media !sst week. It was also reported that and senators to see if help can at Holzer Medical Center. He member of the Heath United Eugene and Sherman, who have experienced Methodist Church in Mid· Oregon ; a sister, Mrs. Shirley violence in the past, have one-half the customers are be provided. had been in failing health for CLEVELAND - · THE OHIO PUBUC Welfare minimum users. The total Pomeroy spent $44,000 on dleport where he was a choir a little over a month. Robinson, Oswego, Ore., four taken ste(JB to protect their Department may have been bilked out of more than $250,000 in He was a member member. indebtedness against the snow removal, including grandchildren and his property ,'' Corn warned. .. Born Jan. 18, 19!5, in Medicaid payments, according to tile FBI, which said it is "i personally know of six of the Middleport · Pomeroy water system is $1175,000 not village ·la\Jor and damages Kansas,. a son of the.late Mr. mother·in·law, Mrs. Juanita investigating dauble billing, fraudulent billing for tests never 1 mine operators who have that occurred. and Mrs. Vernon Tannehill, Rotary . Club serving as Bachtel. administered to patients and kickbacks tq pbyslclans for including interest. · placed dynamite along tbe . Most of the residents "Meigs County is left out "Chet" as he was· af· program chairman. Funeral services will be ordering unnecessary lab work. of tbelr property," perimeter Over his long newspaper complained about damage again when It comes to stale fectionately known by his held at2 p.m. Thursday at the Allegations by the FBI were made Monday In a search said Corn. "H officials don't career, Mr. Tannehill wrote Rawlings-Coats Funeral done to appliances by the new and federal aid," . Mayor friends and co-workers, came warrant affidavit used to confiscate two truckloads of records act decisively to prevent a and edited thousands upon to Meigs County after the end Home with the Rev. Robert water. One man suggested Andrews stated. from the Northern Ohio Medical Laboratory, Inc., Euclid, and confrontation, tbere could be Bumgarner officiating. thousands of newspaper Pall· going deeper with the well, He urged those attending to . of World War II. He had the ArUngton Medical and Surgical Services clinic, Akron. bearers will be his newspaper severe loss of life." and another ssid a water write to . their represen· served as an officer in the U. stories. S. Anny. Even so, he found time to associatt'S iJJcluding Richard tatives. CLEVELAND- CUYAHOGA COUNTY Common Pleas softener would help. pen personalized columns, S. Owen, Larry Boyer, Dale Wehrung and Mayor An· The mayor suggested an Mr. Tannehill had no prior Judge Nonnan A. Filers! says jury selection In !he bribery LIGHT DAMAGES trill! of a pollee sergeant and collrt bailiff will get under way as· dr.ews said they inherited tile explanation be given as to · experience In newspaper his latest being "The Day Rothgeb, Hobart Wilson, Jr., The Pomeroy Fire Robert Wingell and Bob soon as he disposes of defense motions aimed at su(ipressing water system and are stuck why Meigs County can't get work, but what he lacked in Department was called to with the operation and ex· assistance when the county experience he made up for in Hoeflich. some testina011y and evidence. . Mechanic St., at 4:40 p.m. pense. had as much snow as tile Honorary pallbearers will hard work. He was known to Tbe motions were made Monday in the trial of Cleveland One person suggested an northern part of the state. his friends and co-workers for be J . Sherman Porter, James Monday where a sanitation Pollee Sgt. Richard Moritz; 43, a supervisor in the accident Danner, Fred Hollman, Bob packer truck was on fire . engineer be contacted. Council also suggested 14 his dedication and hard work investigation unit, and Cleveland Municipal Court ballllf Wehrung explained that Ibis . new parking meters are · in tile newspaper field. He Roberts, Lee W. McComas, Damages were light. Emanuel Porter, 46, ballllf to Municipal Judge Theodore frequently became involved had been done and he was needed. Fred W. Crow, John Will, Ben WUIIams. SQUAD RUN supposed to·be at the meeting lou Osborne presented the in community projects Philson and Dean Circle, all The Mi'ddleport CQst of new Rockwell water through his newspaper en· long·time friends and news· CINCINNATI - PROPOSED FEDERAL legislation to but did not appear. Emergency Squad was called Wehrung added "Evidently meters: a 250 would cost deavors. paper associates. give a $500 tal credit to people patronizing private schools \be engineer Is not going to $35.75 each; 250 • 500, $35; 50Q.. Through the years, he was Friends may call at the to Cole St., in lower Pomeroy would only hurt education, complaina Rev. Jesse Jackson. funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 at 6:32a.m. Tuesday for Sam Jackson, director of tbe Chicag<Hlased People United to come back with a workable 750, $34.~. 750-1,000, $33; with an avid sports fan and in a $3.50 trade·in on old bronze earlier years worked with the lo9 p.m. Wedaesday and until Fry who was Ill. He was taken Save Hwnanlty (PUSH), sal~ Monday that such a program solution." It was pointed oct there are and $150 for a klllo check tile Little League basebali'teams. lime of services on Thursday. to Holzer Medical Center. would "bankrupt urban education, continuing the pattern of He was adept in all phases of Burial will be in Riverview polarization and hostlllty which makes our culture da,ngerous two new members on the meters. NEW HOURS Board of Public Affairs. Both The meeting ·was opened new!IJlllper business having Cemetery. and unlivable." . CHESTER ~ Postmaster are competent men and are with prayer by tbe Rev. learned the mechanical Opal Eichinger has an· CLEVELAND HEIGHTS - ABOUT 200 CITY resident& trying to work out a solution. William Mlddleswarth. At· aspects when he first came to nounced new hours for the The new rates for the water tending were Mayor An· · Pomeroy when The Sentinel attended Monday night's city council meeting to urge post office in Chester. The lawmakers oot to enact an abortion control ordinance similar . will increase tile minimum drews, Dr. Harold Brown, was In the process of window will be open from Periods of rain or snow rate from $4.20 to $6 and the Jim Neutzling, Larry Powell, becoming a daily newspaper. to one approved last week by Akron council. 8:30 a.m. until 12 noon and tonight and Wednesday, with Versatile, Mr. Tanoehlll Young and Council last month was· preaented with petitions bearing proposed turn on and off fee Wehrung, from I to 4:30 p.m. Monday lows tonight in the upper 20s Osborne, councilmen, Jane alao played a trombone and, 4,000 olgnatures of resldenla asking tbal the local abortion to SIO. through Friday and from 8 or lower 30s a. n d highs lrequently during his earlier ordinance be amended to place mere reotrlctlons on abortion . Wehrung voted "no" on Walton, clerk and Chief Jerl a,m. to I a.m. on Saturday. Wednesday in the upper 30s. C. L. TANNEHILL years in Meigs County, he giving the ordinance tile first WebSter . . cl.lnl• Operations, as sougbt by anti,aborllon advocates ; ' l't II ! "' I!News. . •in Briefs\~! Non-union coal has been ntoving C. L. ( Chet) Tannehill~ 63, claimed early today Weather �r-----------, 3- The Da,ily Sentinel, Mtddleport-P<moroy, 0 ., Tllesday, March 7, 1171 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, March 7, 1978 --• One more step and it's the year, .. m !ott hol'lll "Phase Three," in Kansas wltb defending District H City, Mo., lor Coach Art champion Ceutrat Stale at Lanham's Rio Grande Lyne Center Weduesday College Redmen . night at.8 o'clott. Monday night, before a Central Stale, 15-10, upset near-capaci ty crowd. the De!lance, 89-M, in Monday's Redmen elim i nated other semifinal contest at Wilmington'S Quakers, 8HI, Defiance. Defiance bowed oilt in semifinal action or the 1978 with a 19-8 season record. District 22 NA!A Tournament It was a team victory for at Lyne Center. the Redmen Monday night as Rio Grande, now 21-7 on Coach Lanham's crew led aU the way in posting their 14th consecutive home court ... triumph this winter. Sophomore Greg James led Rio's scorers with 24 points. He controlled both boards with 21 rebounds . Dan Purcell pumped in 18 markers. Vince Phelps came of! the bench , chipping In with six assists and nine points. Mark Swain popped in 13 points and had live assists lor the • •• •• ~ . BOYS RESERVE BASKETBALL - Kneeling I to r, Joe Boyles, David Brown , Mike Hayman, Keith Wolfe, Manager Bryce Buckley, Gene Cole, Ray Werry, Brett Brian Bissell, Dan Spencer, Jell Goebe l, Don ,Eynon, Coach Duan e Wolfe , Manager Bruce Wolfe,,•ifl •<1 '!i ··!IH Matthews, Ken Chapman. Standing, 1 to r, Greg Wigal, ,J i'r•Jl ~~,;H 'J'J9t2 J:t l'limd. 1977-78 EASTERN VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Left to right, Manager Bryce Buc·klcy, Asst. Coach, J oe Mitchem, Ed Chevalier, Randy Browning, Rusty Wigal, •' ""... Mark Norton, Leonard Myers, Joe Bowers, Bob Barriliger, Rick Long, Coach Joe Mitchem. •••• .. winners while Gil Price ..- tallied 15 points, picked off 14 rebounds and was credited with !ive .assists despite beln~ double and triple teamed by the Quaker~. Skipper Johosoa and Dan Blse each had lour point. --. *• •• •• ..• Eastern high • --.. ft • • ' ~ • •• -.-... -,...,. cage teams • .•EAGLE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Left to· right, Betsy Riffle, Mary Mora, Captain ; Brenda Frecker, Brenda Boyles, Karen Probert. Standing 1to r, Coach Susan Thompson, Laurie Matthews, Becky Windon, Kaleen Millhone, Teresa Hannum, Lita Young , Brenda Riffle, Denise White, ma nager. n Miami can get by the By GENE CAUUI!;,S UPI Sports Writer mighty Warr!ors, the next Now that Miami has locked stop lor the Redskins woold up the Mid-American Confer- be the Mideast Regional in ence basketball title, Coach Dayton where they woold Darren Hedric can get a meet the winner of the first couple o! good night's sleep. round game between No. 1 rated Kentucky and Florida But, it won't last. Miami, which earned tbe State. Sleep tight, Darrell. "The only thing I was MAC's NCAA · Tournament berth with its 84~7 win over working on was winning the Eastern Michigan Monday (MAC) championship," said night, steps right from the Hedric after his team's frying pan into the fire with rather easy win Monday defending national champioo night. "I did not look to the Marquette Hedric's next NCAA Tournament. I'm · headache. tickled to death that we won it The Redskins earned tbe outright.! dido't want to go in right to take on the third- to the playoff situation ," ranked Warriors Saturday at . Had Miami lost to Eastern, the Indianapolis Market it would have thrown the MidCourt St. Square Arena in a first round Am race into a three-way tie , Pomeroy, 0. NCAA game. among the Redskins, Toledo ,and Central Michigan, which ------------~------1 beat Bowling Green 82-77 in overtime Monday night, and forced a two-day; three-team playoff for the tourtlament berth. · Veterans Archie Aldridge GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE .. SECURITY ·• • - ' •, EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM- Kneeling 1 tor, Robbie Smith, Charles Ritchie, Rodoey Spurlock, Greg Cole, C. J . Morlan , Roger Gaul, Scott Van Meter, Tracy Hein, manager. Standing 1 to r, Don Spurlock, manager; Ed Riffe, Mike Bissell, David Woll, Tim Dill, John Riebel, Charles Massar, Coach Archie Rose. l!lld Randy Ayers took charge of things lor Miami Mooday night, combining for 45 points to lead tbe way . Led by Aldridge, the game's high scorer with 24 points, and Ayers, who bad 21, Miami bolted oot to a 33-16 lead and never was seriously threatened, holding a 40-26 margin at intermission. The Miami lead reached 22 points on three occasions in the !ina! 20 minutes, before Hedric pulled his starters. Eastern'made a final run at the Redskins, trimming the margin to 10 points with just under three minutes le!t. But Hedrlc rushed his starters back into the game and they quickly restored order. . . "We didn't have to tell them the importance of the game," Hedric replied when asked if his team was up for the game. "This is the only kind or championship you should have, when you win it outright." · I EUttr n Contert nct the same alt er Sk ipper Johnson 's "dunk" with 10:27 remaining . That made it 69- 56. l.ilbens ltaUonal .... rti ' o:- l ·I We're the bank you can count on for all your financial needs. Our experienced staff can help you plan for present and future security foryou and yourfamilv. •. f. SEVENTH. GRADE BASKET BA LL TEAM Kneeling I to r, Keith Bentz, Scoll Justis, Tom Pullins, Mike Cullins, Mike Connolly, Mark Gaddis, Roger Bissen, Mark Riddle, Bill McClure. Standing l lo r. C<>ach Dermis Eichinger, Rodney Tripp, Jim Bauman,.Mark Rite, Marll Halter, John Davis, David Gaul, Bt'ia n Welt;· Mike •· Whitlatch, Jim Carter, Jerry Larkins, U,onard Koenig . · :.:.:::~ ::::;::;::::::::;:::: .;::::. :::.:.;.:::. ::; .; :;.:. :::':. :.:. :.:':; :.:.: Eastern .gals to take on Portsmouth East 5 ,, The Eastern girls cage Vida Weber, a Junior, will be tea m, Sectional champs, will the guards. Both had strong trave l to Chillicot he games in the team's 42-401win lomorro w nigh t to open play over Southern in the Sectional in Distrit1 competition . The finals luol Seturday. Heck} Wi ndon, another opponent will be a strong Portsmouth East club that ~"' ·' ·Hl l.Jf• at the center had len points in boasts an 18 1 record a11d a p the wm and controlled the See'· nal championship. s. Lila Young a nd board \ :a, ... time is 6:30 at Kal een Milhoan, both · ( Nllicothe High School. The sta rting five for . sophomores, will be .the other Bastern will be as foliows: t wo starters. The Portsmouth cl ub ,.. ,rn Batey. a ·senior, and boasts an 87 percent win •• . £ average over the past three yea rs, but has a nucleus o! underclassmen. J unior Liz Deemer was all-league and averaged 21 -po ints per game this past season. Sophomore Fra n ci s Montg omery ave raged I! poi nts per cont est while. so phomore Candy Miller was the team's center and leading rebounder. One weakness o! that team might be their lack or height . Their tallest player stands at !i'9". ;.\ J?ean Hawk '{' ·'" .' ph'iJtos ::;: -.... . ' . ,. •:, .· .'•'•'. ,:,: .:·:.;.;.;.:-:-:::::::;:~:;:::·:::::::::::::·:·:·:::·::;.;:;::::::::::·:::~:: LOUISVILLE , Ky. (UP!) The Univer sity o! Louisville fil ed a $200,1100 damage suit in Jefferson Circuit Cou rt Monday against the University of Nevada-Las Vegas. The sc hool sued ·arter UNLV inlormed the school last week it would not play the Cardinals Monday night as scheduled . The suit seeks the damages, noting that the game at Freedom Hall was a sellout a nd was to be shown on local television . Gffil.S JUNIOR IDGH BAS.KETBXtL TEAM ::... , Kneeling 1 ~ r, Kathy Ritot¥e, Lisa Collins, Rhonda Riebel, Renee Riebel, Kelli Headley, Alls<ln Cauthorn, · By Greg BaUey Many lamlUes at this time of year are wrapped up in basketball, and such Is the case of the Etclilnger · .!amUy of Chester. Charles, a graduate of Eaotern High and oon or Opal Elchlnr!er, is a..totaot coach at Columbus MIHUn. The Mlffiio team Is 23-4 on the year and wtll be playing in the Regional Tournament at AtheM this Friday. This Is the second straight year Mt!flin has advanced to the Regiona1s. , Another Eichinger son, Dennis, Is In his first year o! coaching and his Eutern High Seventh Grade Is playlnr! In their toiU'IIIIIIeat in the finals at Racine tonight. Mrs. Eichinger's daughter Is a member of tbe Eastern girls team that won the seellonal at Trimble Saturday and will be going to Chi!Ucolbe Wednesday for the District. WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS To 7 P.M. two decades with sevea titles In %0 years . On Jan. 4, Rio dropped a 72-jj2 non-league contest to the Marauders at Central State. In that game, James Lewis tallied 19 points, Bennie Fowler 13, Steve Bayless 12, James Morrow nine and Alvin Javis eight. The Marauders picked oil 47 rebounds, 12 by Javls, and won it at the foul line, camting 18 or 26 charity losses . But that was more than two months ago. The Redmen are determined to get revenge Wednesday and earn their first trip to Kansas City., Mo . and the national finals since th~ 1953-54 campaign. Prior to Monday's contest, .Cedarville's Dr. Don Callan, on behall or the Mid-Ohio Conference and District 22, presented plaques to Greg James, who reeently made honorable mention AllDistrict 22 and !irs\ team AllMOC; Gil Price, MOC and District 22 " Player-of-theYear"; Tim Wilson , Wilmington, top rebounder in Distrit1 22 .and Rio Grande Co~ch Art Lanham, who was named Mid-Ohio Conference "Coach-of-the- Year." Box SCore: WILMIN.GTON 1811 O' Dell 4-2-10; Howard 0-0-0; Piehuta 5·0-10 ; Henry l -2-4; Wilson 11 -4-26; Bibbs 3-0-8; Tucker 3-1 -7; ~nche 8-2·18. TOTALS ll-11-81. RIO GRANDE 1871 Phelps 2-5-9; Royse 0-0-0; Swain 5-3-13; Purcell 9-0-18 ; Price 7-1· 15 ; James 12-0·24; Johnson 2-0-4; Blse 2·0·4. TOTALS 39-9-87. Halflline score Wllmlnglon 36.' ~ Rio 39 statistician.' Standing I tor, Darlene Barton, statistician; Cassie Sheets, Wendy Elkins, Becky Ambrose, Patti Edwards, Sarah Goebel. Team is coaclied by Miss Pam Douthitt . "THE FRIENDLY BANK" Cage standings ALL GAMES TEAM WL P Chesapeake lB 3 1339 Logon 15 3 1140 Court House , 16 7 1572 Portsmou1h-x 15 7 1426 South Point 14 Pt. Pleasant-x 13 Waverly 13 Ironton . 11 Atnens 9 ; 6 1375 6 1170 6 1152 9 1232 10 1207 Fairland 9 10 1035 ·1021 OP Ravenswood-• 9 10 1173 1166 982 Golllpolls 9 11 1177 1U7 947 Wellston 6 13 1287 1381 1282 Meigs 3 16 1103 U13 1286 Jackson 3 16 994 1211 1205 )( - Still In tournament. Saturday's results: 1088 Portsmou!ll 56 Court HoUH 54 1030 (ol) ' 1133 Ravenswood 73 Wahema 61 1226 l • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Insurance .. 16 32 40' S6 · R eserves 'tnp P hil a W. L- Pet. 43 20 .683 N!W Yor k Boston Buflalo N &w Jrse- y 34 24 21 10 Gl 29 .540 9 37 .393 18 dl .339 2111 .t8 .250 27 1 ? W. L. Pet. Gl Portland 52 11 .82S Phoenix 39 25 ,609 131 '2 ~05 Ang 34 29 .540 18 Seattle 34 30 .53 1 181 '2 Golden Sf . 29 34 .460 13 Mondlly' s Re&ult Kansas Cilv 98 , Indiana 88 Tuesd11y ' s Games Houston at New 'Y or k Detr oit &I Atla nta Portland at New Drlelln s New Jerse y .!I f San An tonio Phoen i x at Den ver Wednesday's Games New Orl ean s a f Buffalo Atlanta at Phi ladelphia New Jersey at Kansa s Ci t y New Yor k at M IIW I'IUkee Portland a t Hovslon Sealtle at S.!!ln An ton io Cleveland at Gol den St. HERE ARE JUNIOR HI GH CHEERLEADERS AT NHL Standings EASTERN - Kneeling 1 to r, Andrea Batey and Pum Bv United Press International Campbell conferenc e Murphy. Standing, Beth Wilson; Jan Smith, not present. Patrick Division W. L . T . Pts . NY Islander s 39 14 12 90 Ph ltadelph l 36 17 11 8J Atlan ta 24 24 17 OS NY Rl'lngers 11 31· 11 55 Smythe Dlvislo.n W. L. T . PIS . Ch ic ago 25 21 17 Van couver 17 33 14 48 44 Col orado 13 33 18 8 u k elbi111 Bv Un ited Press International St. Louis 15 39 10 40 Bos ton - Reuliva t M tor Monday M innesole 14 43 6 34 Wllrd Curlls ROW(/ , Baseball Wales conference College D et r oit Obta ined ri 9hl Norris Divisi on Bll bso n - E . Wlll i(tm OISClJl W. L. T. PIS . Ha nded pi tch er Jock B illing ha m r esigned a s ll lh!CII c nrrector x .Montreat 46 9 9 10 1 fro m Ci n cinn a ti tor cu tflcl der Joh n Va lle and p i tcher George an d basket ball conch . L os Ange les 25 26 11 Fordhll m Nil med Tom Coppuz zel lo . Detroit 25 29 9 Renewed the Penders o t Co lumtJI;, lwn d M on tr eal Pittsburgh 20 26 17 57 Wash ington 12 40 12 30 con tra cts 01 ou !t lelders And r e IJaske tba ll coach. West en , Kcn lucky N !w 1ed Daw son and Wa rnm Cr oma rl ie. Adams Division Cleve land ,___ R lg ht ha rideO Gene K e~ d y f r om th e Un lvrrSI W LT. PIS . Arkan sas <"'S · hea d Jim Bibby was decl ared ry of Bos ton 41 13 8 90 apJtchcr basket ball coac h. fr ee agen t. Buffal o JB 13 14 90 socce r Ba lt imor e _._ Ren ew ed t he Toront o 36 11 i O 82 Wash ing ton Slgnecl mi d pi tcher ! Tony 19 38 9 47 con lracts o f Cle11e1and · Chevez, Denn is M er tl n cz and llc td cr M ik e e atd c, who p ta vcct • -clinched division title Scd tt M cG r egor, irifl t:: lder s Kl ko last season wiln Ro ch esl er , to 1:1 Mondav's Rel!lult Garcio and Rich Dauer and one yea r co nt ri'I CI a11d .1 1so Buffalo 2. Montreel 1 si gned m ldtlcider s Carmine O!J if lelder Larr y HMIOW. Tuesday's Games Pit tsbu r gh Ou lf ielders M ll r c antordo ol Canada and vancouver at NY Islanders ·Oma r Mor eno and M iguel M anu tJ I , Roa Qf Ar gen iiM on Atlanta M Philadelphi a one m ont h t rial!!. Oi!one ret urned sig ned con St . Lou is at Boston trac ts. Hockey Wednesday ' s Games De tr oit Re call ed Derek Football Cleveland .al NY Rang e r ~ Toron to ~ CF U ,... Signed , Sandc r ~o 11 and Jotm ' Hllworth NY Islanders at St . L ou is runn ing bac k Terr y M etca lf , tro111 the Kc111SitS Ci t y f or m Vancouver at Allent i!l Who pl ayed out h is opt ion witt1 cl ub . Washington at Montreat Sf. LO uis 01 th e N FL . Colorado at Pittsbur gh Signcct trCe Wash i ng ton Los Ang e les a t r ·o ronto .1 yen t d et ensivc linem en R011 Chi cago at M l nne s o t~ Sulh1 hint Prui tt and Stan Va r nt'r " "" Play resumes • zn cage tourney Two teams from 1the sixth grade won berths in the finals p! the Meigs Local Elementary cage tournament last night. Rutland will meet Bradbory on Thursday at 7:30 lor the championship. Last night, Rutland bea t Harrisonville 41-12 and Bradbury downed Salisbury and Shad Will iams 1, Harrisonvill e; Paul Ri ggs and Eugene Phillips fou r each, and Mike Cline and Ma rty Cline two each. Bradbury was led. by Chris Burdette and Dave Foltrod with 12 each. Jim Farley had 34-2!1. Aeiker each hud two. Scorers fOr Rutland were : David Barr 14, Eddie Bishop 12, Shawn Eads 8, Mike Willord 4, day Whittington 2, Salisbury: Jay Evans 19, Randy Carl 6, Jac k Howct\ 2, and Paula Swind ell a nd BaiTy O'Brien each I. Tonight in the fourth and filth grades, Pomeroy Wright goes against Pomeroy Korn at 6:30 and then Bradbury again st Cassell goes Salisbury at 7:30. The winners advance to the final s on Thursday at 6:30. All ga mes are played at the Meigs Junior High . College Buketball Results By United Press International east Owing 83, SI.Jno Fshr 74 St . Thos 94, Bloomfld 68 South Aubu r n 107 , Tenn . 94 Florida 86 , Georg ia 68 Kentucky 79, Vandy 68 LSU 103, Alabama 85 Miss . 61, Miss . St . 60 CentMich:11:.~e~{ng Grn 77 cheered him in '73 and '74 began to lustily boo him. Billingham, one of the most likeable ballplayers around, was hurt deeply by the fans' rejection . . Detroit fans may give him another chance, but II' rst· he must prove himsel! in spring training to the Tig~rs 1 offlcials. DISTRIBUTORSHIP The M~lgs Girls' Reserve Basketball Team of Coach Glenna Sprague cloaed out the season with a 20-15 victory over Gallipolis. April King was leading scorer with 14 and Debbie Woodyard was leading rebounder with 15. Andrea 1 Riggs had 6 assists, U I rebounds and two points; I Sara Diddle had four points I and eight rebowuls and Shari I Drehel had seven rebounds I I and three lllllsts. The Meigs team overall I reeord Is !J-.5. four whil e Jenny Mcudows, Andy la nna rclli , and John Su tin is Hno in its pl ace but the offi ce isn' t it. Kcc r) dothcs IRilorcd uml i.Ju s rn Css~ lik e th er e. TlfiS WEEK'S SPECIAL USED CARS Speci11l! 73 BUICK leSABRE 4 DR 'Air , r a d io, p .s., p .b ., au toma ti c. •1995 73 CHEVY CAPRICE 4 DR HT. v.a. a utoma ti c , p.s., J:) .b .• s lereo, vin yl r oo t. a ir . 1 1995 Karr & Vanzandt You'll like Our Quality Way of Doing Buslne55 GMAC FINANCING 99'2 -Sl42 Pomeroy Ope'! Evenings 'til6: oo Til s p.m. Sal. Chi St. 81. Ol i vet Naz 67 E . Ill. 79 , Ind . St. 67 Grnd Val 62, Hillsdle 56 Miami 0 . 84, E. Mich. 67 Notre De me 83, Loyola 68 Quincy 84, St . Xavier 69 St. JoS 93, 'N . Ky . 87 St. JM 92, Gusta¥US 66 • Southwest Mdwstn 103, Way lndBapt. 100 West cent wash . 76, E . Wash . 59 Whiffler 77 , Biola Coli . 61 .----.--~.,~-------------~~-, GAHS,. 20 to 15 Sports transactions • ace o!the stair who had !allen w~ helped work out th~ deal, to 1 tbe bottom o! the srudrecentlythatDetrOitwas ~e.ar '1. lookmg for a 11 veteran roster m 1977, barely starter." managed a laugh and agreed, Billingham is certainly a "That's a good question." veteran Tod~y, Billingham f~lly He's ·beginning his 18th had_his answer - Detrott. season in pro ball, counting Bdlingbam, 35, was traded seven in the minor leagues. Monday by the Reds to the FinaUy making it to the J:>t:trott Tigers for a couple of majors in 1968 with Los mmor leaguers - pltcher Angeles as a reliever ~rge Cappuzzello and out- Billingham was traded, tm: fielder John V~le. , . next season to Houston, . Havlnglosthisstarters]ob where he was turned into a •n Cincy last year and starter relegated to the bullpen, Billu;gham came to Cincy Billin~ might hove a shm alter the 1971 season as part at a starting ass1gnment m of 811 earthshaking trade _ De~01t. , . the Reds getting Joe Morgan, Tigers scout Jack Tighe, Cesar Geronimo, Ed Armbrister, Denis Menke and Billingham in exchange lor Lee May, Tommy Helms \ and Jimmy Stewart. Billingham's best season in baseball came in 1973 when he started 40 gamea, went 1910 and had a 3.04 earned run average . Even though II foul shots and 25 of 60 field Billingham went 19-11 in 1974 ' be started slipping a little goal attempts for 42 percent. that year - his ERA going up Meigs hit 7 or II foul tries to 3.95. and canned 32 of 81 shots His record lowered and· hls from the floor for 39 percent. ERA climbed in each o! the MeigS meets Waverly in next three seasons - lfl-10 Distrjct play Thursday. and 4.11 in 197~,12-10 and 4.32 Box score: in 1978 and 111-10 and 5.22 in MEIGS (711 - Brown 8-1- 1977. 17; Burdette 1-0-2; Epple 11-3Managing to complete only 25; Vaughah 9-0-18; Wilson 2- th 1 th 23 he 0-4; Chapmon 1-2-4; Bartrum ree 0 e games O-t-1. Totals 32-7-71. . started last season, Gallipolis (561- Nibert 6-0- Billingham was banished to 12; Daniels 6-0-12; Young 2-0- :- the bullpen and made 13 4; Abels 1-0-2; Groves 6-4·16; appearances in relie! But he Nelhm 1-0-2; Fraser 3-2-8. . . • · Totals 25-<i-56. kept giVIng up runs and got no By Quarters> saves. ~~~· 19 33 51 71 . Fans who had wildly · A S Atlantic Dlvls iGn Rio went Into a semi-stall Central D!vi slon during the !ina! live minutes W. L. Pet. GB San Anton 39 U .619 o! act ion enroute to its 21 st Wash 3; 29 . 540 s victory of the campaign. Cle vl111 nd 31 ll ,484 81'1 31 34 .477 9 Central State is the team NAtelanta w Ortuns 31 35 ..t 70 91 i which kept Rio !rom ad- Houston :i'ol 41 .369 I ~ Western Conltrenc: e vancing to Kansas City last M idwest Division winter, upsetting the Redmen . W. L. Pc:t . GB 82-64 in semi-final play at " Denver oiO 24 .625 ilw JJ Jl .516 7 Lyn e C enter . M Chicago JJ 32 .508 71'1 lu facti the Marauders DetrQil 30 33 .476 91 2 Kan City 15 39 391 IS have dominated District Z! In diana 23 41 .359 17 post-season pl~y the past Pacific D il.d t lon Angels, ·71 to 56 ... BEGINS · AT I ' NBA Standing s lwo Unitt'd Prus International Meigs gals whip The Meigs girls basketball team capped of! a succesa!ul season last night when they downed visiting Gallipolis 7156 in an SEOAL contest. That 11!\ the gals of coach Joy Beniley finish at lU with a Sectiooal champlonahlp and a trip to the District at Waverly Thursday. Showing Improved teamwork, Meigs got a · balanced scoring attack by placing three girls In double figures. Vicky Epple led all scorers with 25 points whlle Pat Vaughan ll!ld Glenda Brown had 18 and 17, respectively. Brown cleared the boards with 16 rebounds of her team's 47 while Terri . Wilson had 13. Meigs outrebounded Gallipolis 4729. Vaughan was also praise<! by Coach Bentley for playing an outstanding game, along with Epple. Meigs had tbe lead most of the way, leading 19-16 at the first quarter and 33-32 at the hall. But In the third ~riod the hoss really· broke away ~nd buUt up a comfortable lead that allowed the bench to play most of the fourth quarter. Gallipolis was led by Janet Groves who tallted 16 , marlters while Tina Nibert and Karen Daniels each had · 12 points. The visitors hit 6 of I , BiHingham is traded ., By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - It was the _last day of the disa~pomtmg 1977season and Cincmnat1 Reds pitcher Jack Billingham was trying to tighten thmgs up :->me. He poked a tittle goodnatured. fun . at a close s~rtswr1~r fneod. Wbere d you get those ~oes?" laughed Billingham. I bet tho~ were ruce - 20 years ago. . The sportswnter had ·a bittersweet comeback. , "Say Jack," lH; grinn~. wbere do you th~, you re gonn~ be next year. . Billingham, the one-tune JV CHEERLEADERS - L to r., Lori Longcnetle, Dawn Sorden, Beth Headley, capta in; Sherrie Starcher; Angel Blake. the clock. l)an Purcell's short jumper at the 18:35·marlt put the Redmen ahead to stay. It was tied at lkU with 13 :19 left in the first ball. Wilmington trailed by one, 1&15, with 8:37 left and 22-21, with 5:50 sbowing on the clock. Rio broke It open during the next two minutes on goals by Price , Phelps, Bise and Phelpa lor a i!G-21 advantage at the 3:57 mark . The Redmeo were up by ten, 39-zt, at the l :OZ mark before Cbrto Tucker poured to live quick polnto and WUsoo two to reduce Rio's lead to three, 39-31, Just before the halftime In· terml88loa. The Quakers cut Rio's lead to one agabl, 39-38, but goats by James and Purcell got the Redmen rolling in the second hall. Two steals by Swain gave Rio a 51-42 advantage at lbe 16:31 mark and when Purcell led Swain with a beautiful pass for a layup at the 11:11 mark, Rio was on top by 15 points, 67-52. The Quakers were never Miami MAC champion • boys and girls aDd Dille Roy..,, the etr;blh Rio plllyer to - acttoa, did aaether 1ood job or 1ett1nc the baD lulde to the big mea. Rio Grande connected on 39 of 77 field goal attempts for 50.6 percent. The Redmen were nine ol13 at the !oulline for 69,2 percent. Rio picked of! 37 rebounds and had 16 turnovers. Wilmington, a member of the tough Hoosier-Buckeye League, was paced by big Tom Wilson who scored 26 points and picked of! 19 rebounds. Chuck Menche chipped In with 18 points. Kev O'Dell and Mike Plehuta each added 10 markers lor the losers. Coach John Ferguson 's Quakers connected on 35 or 73 field goal attempts lor 45.2 percent. The visitors were 11 or 17 at the foul line lor 64.7 percent. Wilmington picked of! 39 rebounds and had 24 turnovers. After Mark Swain's jumper put Rio on top 2-0 at the !9:38 mark, the Quakers tied it up at 2-all on Piehuta's long jumper with !8 :!i9 showing on • ~ VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBAU. - Knee'ting 1 tor , Jeannie McClur e. Te rry Sorden, La ura EiclUnger, Kim Batey, Vida Weber, Renee Trussell, Pebbles Blake. : Pro : :Standings I Rio one step from national finals after 87-81 victory over Quakers WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH PRESENT EMPLOYME.NT NO SELLING REQUIR-ED We .rtstlectlng distributors for ••• , moving products In Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt and surrounding counties. Thtst product• pobllclzod In newspapors, TV, Inagozlnes, etc. . Twenty yur old company will ptoct produc!s In grocery, dtplrlmlllll, drug 1toru, ,.,... :norkots, gift lhops, etc. Distributor will ltrvlcett\tse rotoll outlets monthly, requiring IPPtoXImatoly 20 hours IPirt limo psr month. CPA $99 11111 up possible profit por doy. Figure tltt Income you c!Hirt per month. Each location requires 1200 invtttmtnt. You may h1ve 2S, 1~ or 35 locotlons. COmpany stcurtslocatlons and Installs products for you. . · Tills ill bonoftdo-rond If you ore not 1lncere about owning your own builnoss, or do not mHt tltt obove financll requlrtmtl1ts, let's not waste tach oth•r's limo. FOR PERSONAL CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW, ' r"*" CALL Mr. Ruu COitlll, Porktnburg, 304-422-5401 Todoy thru Wodntsdoy-9 a.m. to 9 p,m., S.E.I., CUMMING, GA. L...!:::::!~:!~-----------------·J IS YOUR HOME RECEIVING ADEQUATE PROTECTION? Are your covered with insurance i! your home burns or is the victim or a robbery or vandalism? • If the answer is ·~ no " , we can offer you a complete, comprehensive insurance policy that will repay you lor damages resulting from fire, theft, flood and othe r accidents. Don 't let disaste r destrov you • P HOtl,: OR '>TO P IN TODAY: Downing-Childs Insurance Agency, Inc. Mi dd lepo rt, 0. 992-2342 • �4- The Daily Semmel, Middleport-P ..neray, i ) . 'l't: <·';(lay. ~t,.,ch 7. 1978 5- The OaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pameroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mardl7, 1977 Breezy Bargains ~ •. ~ ~j BIC POLAROID ELEC, ZIP CAMERA PEN STICK BLACK Blue - Blac k 25' Va luo F.t.P, Price 2/29¢ KITE STRING 32CPP ~~;-~~::'~ce .... 33¢ OHIO ART GLIDER KITE 1#164 USS Enterpris e ~~i-~-~~:.... 79¢ BIC Butane lighters RAP : Your advice, "II you have doubts, don't" is good. Young women (or men ) shouldn't be pressured into sex by their dates or friends' talk, or anything but their own desires a nd beliels. Now to the qu~stion, " [)Q you regret having had premarital sex?" No,+<len't.l l'm a 2$-year-<~ld teacher, happily married lor three years. The thought of regret over past experiences never crosses my mind -or my husband's. I lived with him a year before the wedding because n.either of us felt ready to marry anyone at the time. I come !rom a conservative midwestern family. Although my parents and I are close, thoughts of " letting them down " are ridiculous. I was raised to think for myself, which doesn't always include pleasing my mother, lather, husband, or anyone else. My decisi.on was my own, and r•m glad l made it. WHAT'S THE BIG DEAL? P.S. HoW does the vote, for and against, now stand'? DEARWTBD : . Lately the ltWe don't regret our premarital sex" crowd has lorged a head. The vote now stands, one-third regretlul, twolhirds, not.- HELEN AND SUE RAP: Seems that men who played around most are those who never lei their wives forget t hey "!ell" before the wedding night. When the day comes that !lien regret losing their virgini1 ty pre-marriage, I'll consider regret too.- EQUAL EDNA E. EDNA: That day isn't just around tbe bend, believe us ! - HELEN AND SUE so·dal .·..-.·.....~~..... ~.. R r·:-~ COLGATE REGULAR ~ $1 .29Va lua f'.I.P. Price ... j .. n:: ?::: INSTANT SHAVl 1OCalend~r ?: 11 oz . ·59¢ TI.IESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 186, O.E.S., reuglar meeting, 7:45 at the Masonic Temple. Last month for members to pay dues. XI GAMMA MU Chapter ol Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7: 30 p .m~ Tuesday a t the home ol Mrs. Doris Ewing. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Ruth Riffle and Mrs. Susan Oliver. Mrs. Janet Peavely will present the cultural report. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Df:lughters of America, 7:30 Tuesday .at the ha ll. GOtJti vf the O!'der committee lu have a :lilent C£ ut:lion. ANN UAL BIRT HDAY party ol Drew Webster Post 39, Amer ican Legi(m, 7 t his evening at post home ror mem bers and auxilia ry March Into Spring OIL OF OLAY 4 oz. ~j:;_-;.·~= ....$~9 CLOROX BLEACH 64 oz . OLD SPICE STICK DEOD. 2.5oz. '-~ ~~i-~. ~~=. .98¢ RAGU garden club meet WHEN IS PARENTS' JOB DONE? DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Our 2(}-year-<~ld son has always been a good kid. He has a job in a service station lhatonly pays mlnimwn wages, so he's living at home. He's shy but had few problems until be got involved with a 14-yea r-old whose mother thinks it's okay. She lets her daughter stay out till 2 a.m. on weekends. Our son bought her a $7~ car coat. and now he's bought a $300 tape deck. The worst part is he forged his dad's name on the contract as c<r signer ; and he's reneged on paying for ,his car which his Dad signed for. Instead ol paying his debts, he buys this girl jewelry, etc. How can we show him how wrong she is lor him?MOM · DEAR MOM : Why don 't you stop treating your son like a child? He's 20, has a lull-time job, is able (!hough barely on mlnimwn wages) to be out on his own. Let him take responsibility lor his debts and his girl lriend, and il he can't manage, then teU him he'll sufler tbe consequences, withoul parental rescue. We lhink he' Dgrow up when he realizes he must, because, as you say, he's "always been a good kid. "- HELEN AND SUE ADOLPH'S ·DAIRY VALlEY members and their lamllies. Spea ker, Bob Morris; organ musicby Armand Turley and relreshments. WEDNESDAY REGULAR MEETING Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM, 7:30 p.m. at temple; reg ular meeting of Bosworth Council 46, R&SM, 8 : 1~ p.m. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Drew-Webste r Post 39, Pomeroy, wiU meet at the nome or Mrs. Harry Davis Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. · MIDDLEPORT Amateur ' Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home ol Mrs. Eddie Burkett with Mrs. Grace Pratt, co-hostess. WEDNESDAY POMEROY-MIDD LEPORT Lions club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. TIIURSDA y ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Thursday, 7: 30 p.m. at the hall. . GIRL SCOUT Workshop, . training for troop camping, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. a t the. Colwnb d s th n Oh El us an ou er '" ecInc Co. soctal .<oom. Ta ke a "Growing Orchids Indoors" was the program topic uf Mrs. Jaml!s Dit!hl at a meeting ol the Bend 0' The River Garden Club hosted by her at her Pomeroy home Monday night. Mrs. Diehl explained that orchids can be raised from seeds but that it'lakes from five to seven years fur them to produce. She said the best way is to purchase plants frum a greenhouse. She scdd that orchids are sometimes called the " ugly duckling or botonical flowers ." In the lropics they cling and grow on tree bark. When stal"!ing new plants she said they should be kept well watered with high humidity and 14 to 16 hours or light but no direct sunlight. She noted that there are more than several thousand species of orchids and thai nwnerous people are finding u challenge in trying to grow orchids. Mrs. Andrew Cross presid· ed at .the meeting with Mrs. Gretta Simpson giving dewlions .. She read scripture and then the article "Tulips of Trust'' which eompa red the tulip to life noting that the beautilul bloom gone after tile spring m u~1 be cared for so that it will again become strong a nd bea utiful in another year. Sbe sa id that when we nourish our minds and bodies, we, too, may have the "tulip or trust" in our hearts sending pleasure and happiness to others. For roll call members named ihe maiden name of a president's wife. There was a short di~cussion on ecology as to the eflects of the snow. There were hint::; on cari ng lor shrubbery and the lawn and avoiding lhe danger of the salt used on the snow. It was pointed out that much sack lunch, notebook and salety-wise book. Service unit meeting will be ·held in conjunction with the training session. Ail leaders urged to attend. w0 MEN 's AG L 0 w F ellowship Thursday ~~ Meigs Inn. Dinner at 1 p.m. Reservations may be made by caUing 992-li84~ . FRIDAY DANCE Friday 9 to 12 in archery building · at Roya l Oak Park, Sponsored by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter•· or Beta Sigma Phi. Admission $2.50 per pe rson. Re lreshments will be sold. Ever yone welcome. · POMONA GRANGE 8 p. m. F riday at the Rock Springs hall. Rock SP,rings Gra nge to be host. RETURN Jonathan Meigs Ch apter, Daughters 0 f the Am" ric a n Revol utio n, Cha rter Day luncheon, I p.m. Fn'day a t Tn·m·1Y Churc h· · Good CI.t.tzens h"lp awar d wm·11 be. t H t ner wt a gues · os esses 'II be M H ld s t wt rs. am argen · • Mrs. R1.char d Henderson, Mrs., P ear I Mora and Mrs. · 1Th Dame O!IU!.S · MEETING SET Mary Shrine 37, Order ol th e White Shrine ol Jerusalem will elect officers lor the year at a meeting to be held at 8 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masonio Temple. All reports must be in at the Friday meeting. good comes from the snow, Mrs. Esther West gave the club poem and Mrs. Ruth Barnitz, the dub prayer. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter rec<ived lhe traveling gilt. Mrs. Diehl was awarded a ribbon lor her red and white 59¢ •• STYLE HAIR SPRAY Super - 13 oz. ~~i.~.~!!:.... 79¢ TONI112 112 PERM. R og~ la r F.l.~- ~~~= .... $199 Holzer Medical Cuter t D!Jcbar1e• Marcb&) Hattie Adams , Virginia Bowman, Enna Canter, Joan Dill, William Doherty, Jr., Michael Doyle Jr ., Walter Frazee, Worney Perkins, Mrs. William Russell and daughter, Deborah Thivener, Jessie West . t Births March 61 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bricker, a daughter, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Garber, a son, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Myers, a daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wolfe, a daughter, GaU!polls. FINDING MADE According to State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson , a linding has been liled against the Meigs Co(Ulty Engineer's ollice. It was one of several governmental units having lindings as a result of audit reports completed last !all . Copies of the audit reports are mailed to ollicials or the un it or government concerned live days prior to the release date. WHAT PRICE FARM INSURANCE? Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Russell We will draw up a policy that will cove r replacement costs at toclay's prices should a tragedy strike ! _Davis ln~urance Agency . "Across from the Court House" Pomeroy, Ohio Polly Cramer ~=..___;::...:__:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Spots on her rocker· . DEAR POLLY _ 1 have a heavy black Colonial rocker that has milk spots on it. 1 wish someone would tell me how to remove them. CATHERINE DE AR CATHERI NE Milk can tilten have the same eflect as a mild paint remover. It should be wiped of! as soon ~s possible. Try cleaning it off with a liquid kitchen wax. If stains remain rqb on a bit of silver polish, wipe olf with damp cloth and then polish or wax as usual. POLLY DEAR POLLY - When changing baby's diaper I use baby oil on cotton balls or facia l !issue instead of a rough wet washcloth. This is especially good. when baby has to be changed often; it keeps the little one's skin lrom becoming so chapped.JOANNE DEAR POLLY - I live in Colorado where we have had a drought. Our water bills are very high. Ma ny people are even using pebbles and stones instead of grass. We ligure our washer uses just over 26 gallons ol water for lhf: wash NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED t yc•e d liU Llle same a!)1ount lor rinsing. I hated to see this water just go down the drain, so I put a small hose into the drain 'hose and a laslen.ed it with a clamp. I attached the garden hose to the other end and used this water to sprinkle the lawn twice a week when I did~he laundry. The short hose was' put through a partly opened window; in a week's time over a hundred gallons of. waterwas "recycled."- CECI LIA DEAR POLLY -- My lreezer quit while we were on vacation and, or course, the lood spoiled. We came home to a terrible odor. I washed the inside well with wa rm water and baking soda, rinsed and dried 1·1. Next 1 ctwnpled newspaper and put enough m· the unl·l to loosely liU it. It was left closed lor a few days and our problem was solved. -GERTRUDE DEAR POLLY - l always en]·oy the lunnies and carloons in the newspaper and clip out all the cute ones. When I wrile a letter to a lriend I select one that I lhillk that particular person will enjoy and enclose it in the letter. They aU seem to enj oy getting these. I receive pleasure !rom doing it. I always end a letter with "God Bless a nd Keep Smiling" and that goes lor you, too. ELSIE Thanks, Elsie. Polly will send you one or her sig ned tha nk -yo u newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve, or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTE in care ol this newspaper. THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN 8 AM and 5 PM '1 16 Ol JAR •·129 BOLOGNA. LB. HOME MADE ALL MEAT HAM SALAD WIENERS 79$ LB. TOILET TISSUE CHESTER L. TANNEHIU. EJ.ec!, Ed. ROB ERT HOEFUCH City Editor dai ly eXcept &durday by The Oh!o Valley PublishiriH Company·Multlm\tdia, Inc., Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, Oltio ~769 . Busmes.s Offi1..'e Phone. !J92.:' 2156. Editorial Phone !192-2157. • Second class postage paid al HOMO MILK grandmother Mah•n1al is Mhu1it· t:urml, PurUu nd . Headquarters For Admiral Quality Color TV's. See Us: BAI<ER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 19 99 c LB .. DR. PEPPER 24 OZ. CTN. 79~ 8-16 Ol 89~ BOTTlES HOT.COCOA MIX WITH MARSHMALLOWS S119 12 CT. $119 BUNS BREAD BARBECUE OR HOTDOG 6 ONlY RC or DrET RITE CO HOLSUM •1 00 89~ THURSDAY CARNATION HOT COCOA -, MIX Pomeroy,Ohlo. grcat - ~n· nl · a COTTAGE CHEESE 1h Gallon . CARNATION .LOAVES is gra ndmu lhcc . MINUTE STEAKS \ 3 Alit:t• Fitch, Long Uulturn, BROUGHTON BROUGHTON $119 12 CT. JASON f'ITCU BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs. Kl'!th Fih'h, Portland, urc nu1umndng lhe birth ol their fin;t dtlld, Jason Keith, F<•b. 3 at tht· Holzer Medil~al Ct·ntt•r. lit• weighed seven pnuncls, fh't' ounc~s and wus 20 iiH'hes .~ ALL FLAVORS 1h Gal: Pomeroy. ' NO WASTE 69~ SUPERIORS ICE CREAM • ALL MEAT 59~ CHOCOLATE DRINK ~ r~at -gra ndm other, Evelyn l .o~:~ndcr s . 104 Uninn Ave ., SUPERIORS BACON ENDS BROUGHTON COFFEE MATE NOW AVAILABI..F. symptomless carrier of this According to Ohio gene. Current research Department ol Natural lunded by the Cystic Fibrosis Resources water craft Fou ndation is seeking a registration lor boats and practical test to identify these motors ft1r 1978 are now carriers, as well as a cure for · available at Davis Insurance C-F and better methods or Agency, 114 Court Street, treatment for all lung- across from the Cou'rthouse . damaging diseases. in Pomeroy. Beca use of improved treaiment developed through SQUAD CALLED resean;h, many C-F patients The Syrac use ER Squad are now living into their teens was called Saturday at 6 p.m. and young adulthood. This lor Benny Spears, Syracuse. same treatme nt is 3lso who was taken to Vetera ns benefiting and often curing Memorial Hospital. children sullering !rom other lung-damag ing diseases. Even with this progress, t he grows larger, and with It the need or millions of children need for more vol unteers and who str ugg le to brea the more funds. Herman Grate Mason , W. Va . VALLEY BEU ~ is carry the recessive gene for C-F. l1 is believed that one in twenty persons, or a total or ten mUlion Americans, is a Ronnie. SLICED LB, $~~9 C-F inherited when both parents and Melinda Demosky, Shelia Felly, Mr. and Mrs. Ti m Demosky, and Mr. a nd Mrs. Earl Deuny, Jr .. and ~ GAL incurab le. BABY BORN Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. Pomeroy, announee the birth or a daughter. Kimberly Sue, t' eb. 22 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed five pounds and eight ounces. Grandpa rents ure Mr. and Mrs. l.ewi s J . Smith, Rt. 2, Pnrncroy and Wanda Adams, 1().4 Union Ave., Pomeroy, MAKE I..IST Two Ma son County students have been named to the first semester Dean's List at Parkersburg Community College. Teresa 1... Prollitt ol lung. Pulcrrutl ~rund· Mason is enrolled in purents arc Mr. and Mrs. Executive Secretarial . Charles (G us I Flh·h. Science, and ·J ose ph L. Portland, and ~rt•ut~ Seurls, West Virginia State grandparents urt• Mr. and Police, Pt. Pleasant, is in the Mrs. Ca~l Filt h, 1..<111~ !lot· Law Enforcement Program. tom, and Mrs. Adu Van Meter, Pttrtlund. Mrs. with Cystic Fibrosis, which is stlll , -FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM FRESH LEAN '129 The Bike-A-Thon campaign will be held during the month or April. II you are asked to sponsor a rider or work with your local chairman, we hope you will be as generous as possible. Approximatel y one ol every 1,500 babies is born Tues., Wed. & Sat.·8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Til 12 Noon LB. GROUND · ROUN·D brQnchiectasis. Rowe and Jennifer, Donna and Becky Rowe, David FAVORITE DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OJo' MEIGS-MASON AREA Publis~ed 992-2156 LB. OFFICERS ELECTED Election or ollicers was planned when the Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Riders met at the home of Julie Elberfeld. New books were distributed and the election planned lor March. At the March meeting the group will utso discuss the possibilities or a new horse barn on the fairgrounds, Cystic Fibrosis, severe ast hma chronic bronchitis, and Mon~ 19 THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR MIDDLEPORT AREA PHONE GROUND CHUCK RYAN ROWE TURNS ONE - Ryan Keith Rowe, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rowe, l'elebrated his lirsl birthday on Feb. 24 al his home. A Mickey Mouse theme was carried tOJL Allendiug the party and presenting gilts to Ryan were his parents and his grandparenLs, Mr. and Mrs. William Demosky and Mrs Virginia Rowe j great~ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Demosky; and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry MASON FURNITURE FR,ESH LEAN POLLY"$ POINTERS Mrs. Donald M. Rousll has been named Hartford Chairman ol the Breath or Spring Bike-A-Thon to light children's lung-damaging diseases, according to Jay Crouse , president of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation . Mrs. Roush will lead local volunteers in organizing a Bike-A-Thon in Hartford to raise funds to support researeh and care programs lor children arrected by lungdamaging diseases lik e On All living Room Suites 773-5592 CONTEST SET The aMual sewing contest will be held when Star Grange 778 meets at the hall on April l. The contest is announced now to' give mern~rs time to get patterns and prepare lor the event. Mrs. Dun Roush named cha.irma.tl •••• '10000 ·TRADE-IN Call 992-6677 and Find Out Weddint: vowS . were ex- Mrs. Charles Van Meter and changedonJan.7 at 6:30 p.m. family, Mr. and Mrs. Milford at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Frederick, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Moore, Route 2, Milford Frederick, Jr., Mr. Pomeroy by her son, Daniel and Mrs. Kenneth Rizer, St. Ray Russell, and J ane Van and son, Mr. and Mrs. John M"ter, daughter ol Mr. and Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs . Marion Van Meter, Mid- Mrs. Ted Ward and daughter, illeport. Mr. a nd Mrs. Don Moore, Mr. The Rev. James W. Broom and Mrs. Mickel Shields and o[ficiated at the ceremony. sons, Deb bie Osbo rn e~ Ma id . ol honor was Miss Melanie SimmoQs, Harold ta r oly n Charles of . Russell , Jerry Halley, Gary Minersville, and best man Gwatlney, Marilee McDade, was Dean Pullins, Pomeroy Todd l..athey . Route2. A tiered wedding cake and Guests at the wedding were other refreshments were Mr. a nd· Mrs. Kenneih served following lhe wedding. Wheeler and son, Mr. and 15.5 oz . 98' Valu o STARTS MARCH It The real estate principles and practices course being ollered to Meigs residents by the continuing education departmenl or Rio Grande College wiU be held at the Meigs Junior High School. The class will held !rom 7 to 10 p.m. lor 10 weeks with the opening class on March 14. Total cost is $39 not counting books. Instructor will be Hank Cleland. Anyone wishing inlormaton should call 992-2259. Miss Van Meter weds Meatless Spaghetti Sauce F.I.P. P rice." ... arrangement of poinsettias with white branches. Refreshments w~re served by Mrs. Diehl. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Eileen Buck will present lhe program on planting a t-ompanion ~arden . PARTY HELD A surprise birthday party was given Saturday evening by Cheryl and Robin Wilson and Melissa Yonker honoring Dan Shane on his 68th birthday. Ice cream, cake and punch were served to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Browning and son, Kim and his friend, Patty Warner, Dale Browning and Cheryl Kennedy , Cheryl Wilson and John West, Hobin Wilson, Melissa Ym1ker, Edna Greene, Ellen Greene, Berta Greene, Mindie Morris, and Jamie Wolfe. 8- 16 oz. BOtn.ES 99~ P~k National odvertlsing represen- tative Ward • Grifrith Cumpany Inc., BotlinelU and Gallagher Dlv.; 4 ROLL PK. ~7 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Subscription mles: Delivered by carrier where ~~ovaila ble 75 cents per week. By Motor Route where carrier service not ava ilable, One month, 13.25. By mail Ul Ohio and W. Va., ~ 79~ Year, $22.00; Six monLIIII, f lUCI ; Three monthS , $7.00; Elsewhere $26.00 year: St.. month3 $13.50; Three months , $7.SO. Subs<.Tiption price includes Sunday Times-Sentinel. -. FRISKIE DOG FOOD · SCOT LAD SALTINES , 1 LB. BOX BEEF OR BEEF and EGG DINNERS , 14~ Ol CAN 3 .,00 SUPEr MARKET - OPEN DAILY t 10 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 10 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps-We ReseJW The Right To Lmil �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 7, 1978 ~--------------------------------, Oil minister seeks increase KUWAJT (UP!) - Angered by the continued decline of the U.S. dollar, Oil Minister Sheikh Ali Khalifa al-Sabah called today for a substantial increase in oil prices to compensate Kuwait fo r its losses. He said Kuwait's daily losses beca use of the decline were not a mere $1 miUion as mentioned earlier by state minister Abdel Aziz Hussein . "The $1 million a day loss wKuwait is unfortunately far below the mark - it is much more than that," Sheikh Ali I<Jld the newsJ)<Ipcr Arab Times. "Oil prices should be incr eased substantially in order to compensate for our : losses or revenue resu lting : [rom lhe dollar's decline,' ~ he said . Oil ministr y 'Crisis Watch' By United Press lnlel'l!llllooal Aglance at the nationwide strike by the United Mine Workers Union: Federal Action Alter UMW members overwhelmingly' rejected~ contuct proposal by the soft coal industry in balloting during the weekend, Presi<lenl Carter Monday invoked the TaftHartley Law wtry to lorce miners back to work . sources estimated Kuwait was losing about $400 million per year as a resull of the American currency's slippage. Kuwait, like a number of other Arab members of the Organization of Petroleum State Action Gov . James A. Rhodes announced a four-part plan to keep electricity flowing major industries, schools a nd homes: --Calling on the PUCO to limit all mandatory electrical cutbacks w25percent. --Calling on tile PUCO wmandate power and coul sharing between utilities. - A statewide conservation prOgram. - Weekly notification by utilities of the cost of tile strike in terms of coal. Exporting Countries ha ve voiced concern ove r the dollars's decline, and some . have gone as far as ca lling for a substitute ('Urrency to be the futu re ya rdstick in ca lc'Ulating oil prices. ~·There is onl y one way of recovering this Loss and that is by increasing oil prices substan tia ll y," Sheikh Ali said. He said the dropping dollar was also affec ting th e Conservation Program Gov. Rhodes will bold a 9 a.m. TUesday news conference to elaborate on a sta rewide conservation program that will include further electricity cutbacks a t stare facilities and frequent appraisings ol tile energy situation to the media. UMW reaction District 6 members will meet Tuesday w decide whether they will obey the Ta llHartley injunction . But district ofliclals and Local representatives say the miners will probably refuse wreturn unless Carter also nationalized the coal industry. Kuwai ti dina r " and thls balance must be restored ." UWlty coal supplies Cincinnati Gas & Electric U Cleveland Electric Illwninating 44 Ollumbus & Southern Ohio Electric 33 Dayk>n Puwer and Ught ~ Monogabela 21 Ohio Edison 35.4 Ohio Power 40 Toledo Edison 5().:i5 NOT CUTTING TI-E MUSTARD? Governor begins voluntary plan Teeth Perk up yo ur sales .. ' by placing an ad in our newspaper! Yo u'l l cut in on a bigger slice of profits becaus(;! we spread your advertising message to our entire circ ulation 1 Cal l. The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 w businesses and orga nized labor. However , he stopped short of asking for curtailed business ho urs. --Publication of the cost of the co aJ str ike in terms of outside coal and power purchases . . " The consumers of Ohio a re entitled to know how much this strike is costing coal strike to its conswners. "CRISIS WATCH" "Our foremqst objective in By LEE LEONARD this strike situat ion has been ihem, '' he said . UPI Statehouse Reporter CO LUMBUS (UP!) - Gov . and will be to avoid massive "By taking these steps, James A. Rhodes has begun a unemploymen t, widespread Ohioans work ing toge ther tentative, ma inly vohmtary, school cl osings a nd can delay by days or even four-point pla n to stretch interr uption of electr ic weeks the necessity for more Ohio' s d im inis hi ng c oa l service to Ohi o homes and severe curtailmen ts ," sa id reso urc es while kee pin g hum3n needs customers," the g overnor. ~"This effort factor ieS, bu sines ses a n d Rhodes t old a news will give the president and schools open. conference. the federa l government He s peci ri ca ll y avoided additional lime to find a Rhodes announced the pla n la te Monday, a bout four calling for reduced business permanent solution to the hours after President c8rter hours as a means of savi ng coal s trike, which can only had invoked the Taft-Hartley electricity, and said use of the come th rough a negotiated Act against striking ·coa l Oh io National Guar d to settlement." miners, an action already safegua rd coal deliverfes is Rhodes said the decision to viewed as in vain as fa r as not necessa ry . limit 5 0 percent curtailments getti ng them back to work . Whil e e m ph as iz in g lQ 25 percent was made in Keystones of Rhodes' plan volWitary conservation, the concert with PUCO are 25 instead of 50 percent gove rnor sa id sterner Chairman C. Luther elec trica I curta il men ts to measures are not neceSsa ry Heckm a n, who said the Large users by utilities with :10 because coa l deliveries are · order s will come dow n days' supply of coal or Less, extending utilities' supplies Tuesday or Wednesday. a nd pow er ·s ha ri h g a mo ng and the state is #ieeking " I believed we could get by Ohi o utilities. in diffe rent outside power sources. w1th less than 50 percent said Ohio 's curtailment," said Heckman, 'Rhodes geographic areas. The governor also ca lled economy is "seriously e.p laining ' t ha t power for re new ed efforts at • threa tened " by failure of the shar ing directives are in the electrical conserva tion and ' Unit ed Mi ne Workers to works and a dditiona l requested the Public Utilities ratify a natio nw ide c oa l · pu r c ha ses a re be i n ~ Comm iSsion of Ohio to direct contract, and that the effect arranged. utilities to pubLish each week of the presidents's backto. The govern or said 50 the cost of the nationwidl! work order will not be known per cent curtailmenls could until ·Wednesday . put up to 1.5 m ilion Ohioans He said the state will out of work. 11 Coope rate with the president The re would be further in any way possible." closing of corrunercia l esta· nwe must do whateve r we blishments, school s and can to preven t Ohio workers smaller businesses,'' he said. and thei r families from Rhodes sa id the Ohio suffering the lack of income ·National Guard "will monitor and other hardship 1 " said the situation" but its use in Rhodes. protecting coal deliveries is He ca lled for : just an option. --The PUCO to Limit any "The Highway Patrol is mandator y curtailments of doing such an outstanding job elec tricity to 25 percent for I do not believe it is necessary " as lon g as possible ." at 'this time to have a n Several electric companies alternative method of moving 'had planned to cut back by 50 ccml ," said Rhodes . percent to large users within " C alling out the gua rd a week to conserve coal wou l d pro voke a direct stockpiles. confron tation." sa id the --The PUCO to require all gove rnor. " It would cut utilities to share power or . deliveries by 75 percent." He coal between their service said 400 to 500 troopers are areas . " We must not have escorting coal deliveries. workers laid off in one part of Ohio while thee is adequate gene r ating capac ity in Th e first telephone another part of the state," he was directory in t he world said. 1878, published F eb. 21, ~A sta tewide conservation c amp aig n in v ol vi n g listing the 50 subscribers to res id e ntial consu me r s , the New Ha ven, Conn., Telephone Co. · Wahama is eliminated BY GARY CLARJt scoring by Mark Taylor with The Wahama White Falcon basketball aeason came to an 19, Cral& HoU.!Ion with 13 and end Monday nl&ht when the Spencer Yellow Jackets ou.sted Ron Stagg with 10. the locals from the Class AA Region One Secllon Four Wahama was led in scoring , by Rick Barnltz with 18 Tourney with a 67-69 win. Wahama was forced to play the contest without two of its markers foUowed by brother starters in seniors Greg Blesaing and Rick Buzzard. Both Bob with 17 with sophomore players carry a double llgure scoring average but un- forwa rd Vince Weaver netted fortunate circumstances forced C011ch Homer Preece to tum 12 tallies In hill first starting to his -Inexperienced bench. assignment filLing Ln lor the miS8ing Rick Buzzard. While Buzzard didn't even lead after scoring nine . In the rebounding departsuit up bf(:ause of a WVSSAC unanswered points. ment Wahama was paced by ruling the 6-1 Blessing hob- The Bend a r ea . quintet Kelvin Honaker with 10 while bled ink> his uniform with a managed to cut the eight-pain! Charley zuspan and Bo~ bad ankle . The senior forward bulge Ln half by the quarters Barnitz hauled in eight apiece did start the game but retired end and lound themselves loUowed by Vince Weaver and quickly due to the ex- down by four at 4~1 with Phil Hobbs who nqtched 7 eight minutes to play. rebounds eacb. crutlating pain. Spencer was led by Mark The White Falcons wlnd up CosUy turnovers began to tile 1977-78 campaign with a 7- take Its toll on the White Taylor who took game high 14 season record with seven Falcons in the final minutes as ho r with 11 seniors playing their final Spencer's extended Its lead to ~~ll~wing th~ contest Lt waa game as White Falcon cagers. 55-45 with just 4:35 1eft to play. lea r ned tha t two White The White Falcons kept Falcons will be selected on the Bob Barnit.z, Kelvin Honaker, Phil Hobbs, Greg battling back but couldn 't all-tournament team and tllat Blessing, Tim Rawlings, qolte catch up as lime began would be Rick Bamltz and Charli e Zus pan and Rl~k . 1<J run out and as a result were Kelvin Honaker. Both players gR~d~io~h!~ ~e lf~a.~ forced to foul to try and get were presented with a trophy f th lr otstandlng back Into contention. . season rolls around. After hitting on just one ol or e In last night's Region One five free throws in the first achievements during the Section Four game the White half, the Yellow Jackets lound game. Falcons built a quick 6-2 lead the range and managed l<l Spencer w,tU now advance to but suddenly went cold as stay In front by a comfortable the sectional finals against Spencer outscored the Bend margin except for a brief once beaten Clay Co. on Area team 12-3 during the moment with 33 seconds to Friday night In Clay. remainder of the opening play when Wahama got back WAHAMA (59 ) stanza to claim a 14-9 ad- to within three at 62..S9. But the FG Ff PF TP vantage after eight minutes ol Roane Countians converted on Player Rick Bamltz · 9-19 0-1 4 18 play . their lree throw attempts to f>.ll 7-9 3 17 B. Barnltz The Yellow J ackela, now 6- take a 67-69 victory. 12 on the year, increased their Team statistics for Wahama Vince Weaver tl-16 ().l) I 12 lead to 21·11 before the locals show a 37 percent mark from K. Honaker 2-10 1-2 5 5 2-6 ().l) 5 4 broke loose to score 11 ol the the floor (25 of 67) and a 64 Phil Hobbs qua rters flnal13 points to take percent showing at the Une on Charlie Zuspan I-S ().l) 2 2 ().l) 1-2 I I .a 25·23 advantage at In- 9 of lhttempts. They hauled G. Bless)ng termisslon. in 44 rebounds and committed Totals 25-67 9-14 21 59 Rick Bamltz, the Falcons 17 turnovers slx of which came SPENCER (1'7 ) leading scorer, failed to score Ln th.a t Important fourth Player FG Ff PF TP throughout the initial period quarter. 7-12 7-6 3 21 Spencer shot 42 percent Jeff Boggs and for the most part ol the Mark Taylor 11-11 3-6 0 19 second but caught fire with from the floor (24 of 56 ) and a four consecutive baskets in respectable 63 percent !rom 3-10 7-12 3 13 the final! :PO of the half to give the charity stripe. The Yellow C. Houston Ron Stagg 5-12 ().l) 2 10 Wahama a narrow 25-23 lead. Jackets claimed 36 rebounds •1-3 ().l) 0 B. Barker 2 ·The contest see-sawed back and turned the ball over on 18 ().7 1•2 N. Craig 3 I and forth in the early going occasions.. . 0-1 ().l) J . Plckens 0 2 following the brief · inIndividually, ·Jeff Boggs Totals termisslon with the score took ·game high scoring 24..(;6 19-30 12 67 being tied on flve separate honors with 21 points on 7 ol 12 occasions but the Yellow field goals and 7 ol 8 free Jackets spurted out to a 41-33 throws. He was followed In Wahania 9 161618-59 Spencer 14 92222 · 67 peopletalk By KENNETH R.CLARK United Press International IDOL ON TRIAL: The.Rolling Swnes' lead gUitarist goes on trial Oct. 23 in Toronw, on charges of posseSsion heroin with intent w traffic in the drug, but Keith Richards wasn't in lhe courtroom when the date was set Monday. A prosecuto~ says he was excused from the hearing "because ol the commotion that usually accompanies his appearance here." II convicted the founder of the British rock group could face life In prison. FINALLY- NIGHT MUSIC: The troubled film version of the Broadway hit, "A Little Night Music," finally found an audience Mnday night, and the star was there to see it lirst hand. Elizabeth Taylor watched the premiere of her film made two years ago in Austria but bereft since of a distribuk>r - from a first-tier box at Uncoln Center's Alice ·Tully Hall in New York . With her were husband, John Warner, costar Len Carlou, producer Hal Prince and composer-lyricist Stephen Sundheim. After the show, she celebrated her 46th birthday a week after the .fact · - with cake at The Gingerman restaurant. PORK CHOPS ....... ~.~: .... We lend a_hand. PORK CHOPS .. ~.~: .. H&RBLOC~ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN 'ST., POMEROY, OHIO E. Main St. • !192-2 171 /::1 C\ <1 fiMn(l..\1 :>erVICt' Of \::>~ CON T I\Ol [)IITA CORJ'(JI\ATION We find "'""I" lo help. $·}29 COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS .....~~·.... $229' LEAN SLICED BOILED HAM....... ~~:.. . F~ENCH CITY t 2 oz . WIENERS .........~~?:. FRESH ROPE 79¢ . $}19 SAUSAGE ...~~-.. PRODUCE . Fr e~ h Solid He;~d New GARDEN FR ES H GREEN ONIONS CABBAGE L B. RED RADISHES 19e 2/29e -~-- Ottielals : Nate Crescenzi and Mike Rogers. Scorer: Estus Barker Timer: Gacy Bender Technical Foul: Pickens. MARTHA WHIT E BIX MIX or FLAP STAX TV••.in Review 6 'GOLDEN ISL E CHEESE SINGLES By JOAN ilANAUER UPI Television Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) Television has perfected a neat trick - turning a fish tale ini<J bam on wry. To see this miracle of 12 oz . Pkg . GLAZED DONUTS modern communications, tune in CBS March 8, &-9 p.m., Eastern time, and watch Jose Ferrer and Burgess Meredith in "The Return of Captain 14 oz . Pkg . 79~ FROZEN-MORTON Nerno." MACARONI & CHEESE The first mlfacle the show the return of Captain Nemo 20 oz . Box after 100 years in suspended animation, With the awmpower e d Victorian submarine Nautilus still intact, except for some bent propellers. It's easier to' believe in the return of ' •Batman,'' the WHO HUGHES?: The California Olmptroller's office in spirit of which is alive and Sacramento has turned up another clutch of "untraceable" well and Uuiving in 11Nemo. " bank account holders. Among the latest - Candice Bergen, The real magic Involves the who ha.s not come back to claim the $284 she left in a Beverly two old pros, who are antagoHills bank 13 years ago, and Jean Peters Hugbes. As the ex- nists in this three-week wife of tile late billionaire, Howard Hughes, it may be llmiled series that CBS hopes understandable that she forgot about the account - containing can be turned into a full-time $38.33. adventure. ' . Ferrer Is Captain Nemo, GLIMPSES : Jose Feliciano - the blind guitarist-singer accidentally revived from with 32 gold albums l<l his credit - Is divorcing J811118 Merlyn suspended animation by a Feliciano, his wife of II years, on grounds of ''irreconcilable pair of Navy Intelligence differences" ... Walter Maltbau, who won his own Oscar lor frogmen. This happens at a "The Fortune Cookie" in 1966 will be on stage to hand one out · time when Burgess Meredith ' to somebody AprilS, his seventh Academy Award appearance as Prof. Waldo CUMingham has threatened w destroy Washington, D.c.,. unless the Marvin L. Goldberger ol Princeton, one ol the nation's top president of the United States theoretical physicists, has been named president of Cal tech Ln gives hlm $1 billion .. Pasa<jena, Calif., succeeding Harold Brown who resigned w Meredith as Cunningham, ~ become secretary of defense ... Tbe new Miss Pennsylvania is somehow malevolent in a 22-yearo<>ld Sandy Dell, of Latrobe, and she'll repl'e!Tent her · shape!.,. gray cardigan and state at tile Miss USA Pageant next mooth In Charleston, S. C open-necked shirt with tie askew, wants to conquer the world. He never ezplains 99~ FROZEN-EV E R F RESH BLUNT POINT: Britain's Princess Anne learned it the · tries to pull off fails - that's hard way Monday night: Women's libbers are not long-<;uited the one where tlley try to where a sense of humor Is concerned. Queen Elizabeth's only make tile viewer beUeve in daughter turned out for a charity event in Cambridge, England, where the I<Jpic was a spoof debate titled "A Woman's Place is in the Harem" - but like an ancestor of Anne's, the crowd outside was not amusei:l. Protesting the . "Sexist" debate; they jeered and jostled and shoved her. Says a woman demonstrator, "The motion of the debate was an insult to all women and we didn 't mind if we insulted the princess to make our point ." ~~9~~- 99~ COUPON COUPON COUPON I MAXWELL HOUSE CLING FREE COFFEE Fabric Softener Sheets 2 lB. CAN All GRINDS NO. 125 SAVE 65e 24 CT. BOX .WITH THIS COUPON March 11, 1978 GATEWAY 99¢ · C9upon Expires March 11,19111 TWIN CITY GATEWAY NO. 155 NO. 105 5 lB. BAG W/C 16 oz. 89¢ W/C COUPON COUPON PILLSBURY PILLSBURY COMPLETE HOT ROLL MIX PANCAKE MIX NO. 105 W/C 9 oz. W/C C9upon Expires March 11 , 1978 iWIN CITY GATEWAY PILLSBURY CANNED FROSTING 69¢ NO. 105 · Coup9n Expires March 11,1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON PILLSBURY FLOUR 69¢ 6 OZ. CAN - -~- VANISH SOLID EN DUST NO. 205 W/C COUPON · 59~ 13l/4 OZ. BOX ·49¢ ,, I W/C I I 59¢ NO. 205 2 LB. BOX W/C Coupon Expires March J1, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY why , When you 're m8k ing an addition (of any kind), or need money for any good reason, talk to us at The City Loan Company. When major projects require larger amounts. we elm arr~ nge a Homeowner Lm\n quickl y and with consideration. l~ o $}69 THIN CUT ~ • $}59 CEN T ER CUT Open 9:00 to 6 t00 Weelcdavs. ,, oo to 5:00 5aturdoy Phone 992-3795 No Nece sserv I Nemo Is aided by his two zombil>like frogmen, while Cunningham has as his aides .a group of robota that look like giant sliver frogs , The chief frog gets his mechanical eff~ with an muzzy echoing voice tllat sounds Uke it comes from a well. Nemo's sidekicks suffer from ordinary human mechanical. acling. Nemo Indulges in the egoUatical formality of the VIctorian superman, which Ferrer brings off as almost believable. high camp. I . ' <... PILLSBURY JERGENS ·FUDGE BROWNIE MIX NO. 155 22 OZ. BOX C9'UP~•n 89¢ LOTION SOAP ' W/C Expires March 11, 1978 N CITY GATEWAY &::~99¢ W/C Coupon Expires March 11, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ' ll PTON TEA BAGS MARGARINE NO. 355 100 CT. BOX CHIFFON SOFT STICK W/C Coupon Expires M;~rch 11, 1!178 TWIN CI T Y GATEWAY 2 89¢ 1-LB. PKGS. W/C Coupon Expires March 11 , 1978 TWIN CITY Y - �&- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 7, 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash llol,., FUNNY sus/NEss 6IR ... IOC()LD YaJ MIND • 1~ ! l.biys Wurth! or Under c..l1 Cholrg" 1.00 1.~ 1.90 ll!l&yll 225 ,...... ldloy JJ5 300 6 dii )'S EMl'h won.J \1\'er tilt' minimwn 15 words ut 4 l't!ntl per word ~r W.y. Ac.b rwmutjj u~r Uwn tU!l$t!l"U1iYI! liilys will bt! ctulrgOO at I~ 1 dOIY """In nu!mory, C.ml uf Thwnb .11.1"111 OUituary : e l'tmlli pt:r wUrd , $3 00 minimwn. COL'!h U1 <tdvant:l!. Mubtk Hum!! !lllldi tttw.l i'ttrd Silles 1:1r~ <tCt't'ptt'tl ouly w•th cash With urdl!r 25 e~n t d~rge for <tt.il!L'Mrry· tuij Bux Numlltr In Clltl! uf Tl~ Stn· unel. Publl:lht~ r resem.-s the ri..:ht t'dll or rejl!t"'. IUl )' ads d L't'H'K..-'1.1 ol>- The to ;.:t·tiooal Tht- Publ iSher wllluotllt' rt'!SjXHUUbh: fur m ure than one mt·or· rl!li. insertion. Phone 992-21 fl6 I \ NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES For Wednesday , March 8 WIL L CARt: for the elder ly horne . Phone992-73 1.4 . AT I EN l iON MARE 1n our DO odd jobs. Phone 985 -3981 . (;ampingEqm~ent". ~ ~ SI AR CRAFT FA LL Sole . Minimotors , 20 and 22 ' TraVel 1railers , 18 s· $3 .799. 25 ' 1' Bu11khou se $4 875 . ~o l d - down , $1 700 up We sell sennce and quoli!y . Open Sundoyr. . Camp Conley Stor" of t Soles Rt 62 N of Pt . Plea sant . HOMESITES lor sole . I acre and up Middlepor t. near Rut land . Call q92. 7481 NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 bath s, all elec. I acre M1ddlepor t tlose to Rutla nd Phon e 992 7481 Mo,d•Y Noon unS... lurtlcly Bernice Bede Osol Owners :. AQHA ~i!ud sennce. Introdu Cing to Sou th ern Oh1o. Cor toka . sor re iI son of Oroe. Br eed fo1 col· or . conformation and dispOS I· 11011 Ph one 698 -824 1 evenmgs or wri re lor br ee ding con)roc t Belle Echo Quar ter Horses. 40725 SR b9') Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. WILL ASTROeGRAPH Tuesday thru F'ritlay rirJJI!JfJ t/1~ ITJnrrvlli~m11 •r M d11 y lJI!(urt' pubhe<tllou Sw11Jay 4P M. March B. 197B FrtdliY aflcmoon Th e realization that you don 't nav~ to take a back seat to anyone in your sphere o f influence will be brought home to yo u tn the yea r ahead , Thi S cou ld be your comrng of age , literally or figuralively PISCES (Feb .11J.March ZO) The people you 're workmg with expec t you to follow through it you say you'll do some thmg . Don ' t be afra td bo try new methods tf you ' re sure they ' ll work . Fmd oul more abou t yourself by sending lor your copy of Astro--Graph Letter. Mail SO ce nts lor each and a long . se lf-addressed s tamped envelope to Ast ra-Graph P 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station . PUBLI C NOTICE NOTICE TO BITUMINOU S VENDORS : Se, led bids W1l! be received by the Boerd of Coun t y Com miSS tone rs of Meigs Coun ty, Ohto at the office of the County Commiss ioners , located tn th e Court House , in the Vi liege ot Pom eroy , Ohio , 45769 until 4 00 P M , on the 21st day of March , 19 78, and the b1ds wIll be opened a I 7 · 00 P .M . on the 21st day of Ma rch 1978, tor the furntshi ng of bi tUm inous ma t ertats for the Meigs Cou nty Highway Department. Estimated quantities of liqu i d asp halt r equired, approxrmately soo , ooo ga l lons BID SPECIFICATIONS N Y.I0019 Be su re to speclly SUBMITTED AS FOLLOWS ' B id price per ga llon , f.o .b. vendors plan t , a nd the pr ice gallon delivered to may rece1ve information from vendors portable tank to any an unusual source today . It will location within the county , designated by the County be grven with th e expec tat1on Engineer , for the various that you won ' t pa ss 11 on gra d es of bi t umino us mate r ials whic h may be DISTRIBU TOR SH IP Respec t that condi tion Will na t intedere wi th presen t TAURUS (Aprii10-May ZO) A pal r equi r ed by th e Me1gs co unty employment. No sell ing re- co uld make overtu res to you HigMway Depar tm en t, wh1ch qutred . Twen ty year old com· regard ing an innovat tve 1dea 11 shall con form to the pertinent Sta te of Ohio , D epar tm ent of pony See our ad on the Span s ha s poss1biltt1es , but don 't get the H tg hw ay Construction Page . l ~d-c: or_ y '-~ and Materia l Spe ci f ications invo lved if yo u .have strong W 1t h respect to the negative v1bes . a fore sa td es ti mated quan · . GEMINI (May 21·June 20) t l1 i e~ . the vendors Sha ll un The re ' s a good c hance you can derstand that no guaran tee is given to the actua I quantit ies THE ALMANAC tu rn a profil 1! you don ' t Jeop- of bituminous materia ls to be United Press International ardi Ze your tm a'ge 1n th e pro- f ur n is hed. but eac h suc f u l ven dor sha ll be Today is Tuesday, March 7, cess . Your opportunities po s- cess r eq_u ired to furnish all or a ny sess a different qual 1 ty today . tile 66th day of 1978 wii!I 299 to part of the Meigs county CANCER (June Z1·July 22) H ighway D e part ments' follow. Don't fear doing things In a actual require m ents , as The moon is approaching manner you haven ' t tried ordered during t h e 1978 season its new phase. before . Just a sl1ght modificaPrices on th 1S bid sha ll be In There are no morning tion can maKe a world o f effe ct from Apri l 1. 1978 to Ap ril 1, 1979 stars. differe nce , On th e env elope containing The evening stars are Mer- LEO (July 23·Aug.21) ll"s a each bid. the name and ad · seller's game today , so stay · cury, Mars, Venus, Jupiter dress of th e vendor m us! be away from the marketplace if Sh own . p l ainly marked and Saturn. "B itUm inOUS B1dS " Those born on this date are you can You ' re what the sharProposals are to be pl es call ' an easy mark . " returned on bi d forms sup . under the sign of Pisces. VIRGO (Aug.23· Sept.11) In the by !he vendor , and will Noted American botanist press of o n rushing eve nts plied be opened on the date and Luther Burbank was born today , you ca n tare we ll so long place speci f ied above . Th e Meigs County Com March 7, 1849. as you ' re not vaccil lating . Yo u m lsstoners reserve the r1ght On this day in history: ~ won 't be overcome if yo u per- to accept or re ject any or a ll bids . or any pa r t ther eof In 1932, in the depths of the se11ere Depression, an estimated 3,000 men rioted at the Detroit plant of the Ford Motor Co. Four were killed. In 1936, Adolf Hitler ordered his Nazi troops into the Rhineland, violating the Versailles treaty. In 1945, the u.s. lsi Army crossed the Rhine at Remagen, Germany, as yo ur bir th sig n ARIES (March 11-Aprll 19) You per LIBRA (Sop1.2l·Oc1.23) Today you must keep yo ur mind o n what you' re doing bu sinessWISe or professionally N ew and diffe re nt approaches pay ott only if yo u can co ncen trate SCORPIO (0c1.14-Nov.11) The people you hobnob with socia ll y can he lp yo u attarn an Impo rta nt goal today . You shoU ld not, howe\ler, let down your hair too soon or too far World War II in Europe moved into its closing weeks. Total Allied victory - V-E Day - clime May 8. IIi 1969, two of the three AJiouo 9 astronauts new their lunar mOdule around the main spacecraft, then linked the two lllgether again. A thought for the day: American ·author Ambrose Bierce said, Marriage ... a 11 community coosisting of a master, a mistress and two slaves, making it two in all." SAG ITIARIUS (Nov.13-Dec.Z1) So methm g you 've wanted com· pleted is well on 1ts way today, 1f you ' ll re main paltent You 've wai ted thiS long , so don ' t spoil it. CAPRICORN (Dec.1Z·Jan .19) An •mag1oatr ve fuend today will help you resolve a matter yo u 've been stewing over . However , don ' t accept every lhing he says Without f1rst checking . AQUARIUS (Jon .!O· Feb .19) Though yo u fee t like you can' t lose today , ta ke only calculated risks . You can real ize a small gain If you don ' t go ~oo far out on the finan cia l lim b . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) OUR BOARDING HOUSE Mary Hobsl e tter, Cl erk Meigs Cou n t y Board of commiss ioners !3 ) 7, u , 2tc PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO AGGREGATE VENDORS , IN MEMORY ol Alto Benh , who poued away March 7, 1977: Her life 15 a beou t1ful memory, Her absence a silen t grie f, She sleeps , 1n God's ~ utiful gorden . In lh4!1 sunshine of perlect peace Husband, Fl o ~d 8enh SKATE A WAY announce s ""' mlo'ersory Pa rty Sot. March 18th Races. p1~ ~es , bolloons . Free t<e cream Wi ll be closed Wed ., March 8th through Mo, <h 16th. Reopen Fr1day March 17th. THE FAMILY of Wi ck Wyo ll e.. . tend s Its deep oppr ectol1on for lhe lhoughlulness of our . fnend& and neighbors . Spec1ol l hopiu go to the M iddleport Emerge ncy Squad . the po ll bearers . the Rut land American Leg1on Post , and the Rev . John_ny Br yan! I WI SH Ia e .. lend my sincer e rhoMs a~ o.ppt&~r!1.~1ar, the ::~: f!t~rd4t;t1 THE RACINE Gun Club Gun Shoot every Sunday afternoon. Foetory choke guns only Assorted meats -- Check our prices on low, low FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, · POTASH, FERT.().PELS & BLEND Phont II ike Youn1 AI 992·2206 or992-7630 '1111 lriJiNIDn llot IIOtiMill"" Roofing Remodeling Room AdditiOOs Garages · -~- Pel!l fu.-F.Je .. =- -----= HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy , se ll !rode or tra in New and used soddfes. Ru th Reeves , Albany (b 14) b98 3290 RISING STAR Kennel , Boar ding. Ind oor and outdoor runs GrOmmng all breeds . Clean son 1tor y fa ciliti eS Chesh11e Phon e (bl4 ) 367 -0292. ~------ Phone 99".1-2181 INCOME TAX Ser111 ces Federal and stole To.:es . Wa llace Russell . Bradbury . 992 7228. SHOOTING MATCH Forked Run !'tportsman Club every Sunday of te rnoon , Factory choke guns --~o-n ly,".-~~ Pomeroy Landmark '9,. -Jack W. Car .. y, Mgr. .... Phone 992-2181 ORANGE TOWNSHIP Volun teer F~re Dept . Tuppers Ploms wil l sponsor o cbn !o~gnme nt sole Apri l 15th at the F1re Ho use. A nyone hovmg onyth1ng to c6n· sign contact one of th e follow· ing fir emen . C liff ord l o n ge n e t te 614·667 -3890, Robert Tr ipp Char les Carr , Gor don Cold wel l. DAIRY DISPERSAl Sale at Fa~rp l one l ivesto ck Sole , Foirpl ane , West VA. Just off Rt. 21 and 177 41 heod Holstein D01ry collie , 30 cows . several fresh cows now' more to freshen by sole dote 11 Heifers , 3 bred, 8 open . March 9 I 30pm 1'~67 VW BUG . Good work car, 5275 . Co lt 992 -5732 . 1964 RAM BlER WAGON . 6 cyf ., 3 speed trans , engine' new ly overhault:td ond body 1n lo1r : o~d~ 9~~8:::5_:-3:::8:c 1Bc_~-1977 DODGE CUSTOM 100 p1ck.up 16.000 ' octuoi miles . Shmn 's Tracto r Soles leon WV Phone ---- 1967 VOLK SWAGON BEETLE h cellent work cor. Call949 2333. -- - - 1968 CHEVELLE Phone 992 -50 19 1.-- tM ....... . . . . . . . Dr eo~. .. the ...... SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ECONOMY TRACTOR w1th all ol· lochme nts L1ke new. ask ing APPUANCE SERVICE We have enlarged our servlce department and will service Hotpoint and ~ other brands. Pomeroy Landmark 9,. .Jack ·w. Carsey, Mgr. M. Phone 992-2181 . 1976 CAMARO Good condit1on . Coll992 6084 JSED TRA CTORS · 47 Ford N 53 Cas~ Vac. 59 MF 35 Otesel. 6--t John Deere 1010 Gas, 71 MF 165 D1esel. 7.4 MF 135 Diesel . 75 MF 1135 Diesel wit h cob and WAN T TO r en t 2 bedroom house ai r, 77 MF 285 D1esel Used Imin the cou ntry for 1he summer. pl ements - MF 110 ,Monure Spreader, Allied front end ~-o~ ~-u.. so_n_~~- 581 3 ' - - - loader , Freemon front end load er . Do\lis front end loader , Case 220 Hoy Bal er, MF 10 Hoy Baler . Matthews Rotory Sylhe, J AND 4 RM . furni shed and un MF 20 Hoy Rake. Ford Hoy furnished opt s Ph one 992Rake , MF42Mower. 5434 . Shinn s Tractor Sq !es , l eon WV . Phone (304) .t58 1630. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork. Route 33 . north of Pomeroy . CORN $2 a bu Col i 985 -3537 or Lorge lots. Coll 992 -7479 . 985-4131 . 12 x 60 MOBILE HOME near Dex - 1969 CHEVROLET DUMP Tr uck ter . Phone 992-5858. w1th air cheater. 992-5541. FOUR ROOMS and both upstairs opt . 1n Pomeroy Wnle Bo-.: 729 C. co The Deily Sent mel Pomeroy , OH . NEED A WATER SOFTENER? .TWO BEDROOM apartment . Coli before 8 om 992 -2288 . ' Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & conditiori your: water with Co-op water Model ue-svr •. Now Only 279.95 . Pomeroy Landmark J•ctc w . ursey; Mgr. Phone 992-2181 . '976 CHEVROLET s;. ton pickup low mileage. Good t:ondltion . 4 speed , 350 engine- heo vy duly brakes. $3750 , Re edslo'ille . • 614-378-63 11 after 6 pm. B & S MOBILE HOMES Pt. Plea· 12FT . AlUM INUM boot and 7 1/ , horse motor lor sole . Like new Contac t Riel-lo rd Taylor. 587 Main St. , Middleport. 99'1· 6025. sonl , W . Yo beside Heck's. 1973 Broodmore 14 x 64 2 MODEL 12 Winchester shotgun 28 bedroom in lulL Good condition . $300. 1973 Dorian 14 x 60 2 bedroom Phon'e 742-2359. 1972 Vktorron 14 x 67 3 bedroom , Phone USED UN ICO Ory er 2 both 992 3<30. 1972 Coven try 12 x 65 3 bedroom 1969 Statesman 12 x 60 2 1973 CHEVRO LET PICKUP Truck . Low mileage . One owner. For bedroom . details, Co l1 992-2974 . REDUCE SAFE 8 fast wi th GoBese Tablets & E-Vap " wate r ptlts " KING SIZE round bed complete. Reel velvet head board and bed Nelson D~u.,g'· -'---~­ sreod. $299. lngel's Furniture. NICE PIGS for sal e. Colt after S, 992 -2635 . P1tlos , Sldowolks, New Construction Remodeling. ... ln_Tht 9:00 til 9:o0 Mon.-Frldoy 9:00 tiii:OO Soturdlly 12: DO til I : DO Sundoy 2-1-tfc Routn Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Estlmatw• by Appointment Phone 992-7119 2·24-tfc CARTER SEPTIC TANK CLEANING PWMBING & HEATING INC. Resldentlol TSI<, T5K: HOW ANP SHE"D MilKE A~OUT DI~NER F~VINS UP FROM WA$HIN"TDN! 50/IIIE LUCKY MANl • Socle1y 15. \1\1\ff.'\fi fii}\1 W THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 1.9 ~'-!..)~~ . Qy Henn Arnold and Bob Lee ~ ' Unscramble these four Jumbles , one lener to each SQuare. to lorm tour ordtnary words Chester, Ohio 10·30-c . ~IT'I-»6 I IIJA.!NE~'i iWIJlliiW.Jbf! THE PHOTO PLACE Gambll a. 12 .3C)-Ryan·s Hope 6. 13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Cellulose Fiber tI 7HRf>DI;f.i<-. N ews 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Wom en Only 15. 1:3o-Oays ot Our Lives 3.<.15; As The World Tur ns 8. 10; 1:OD-One Li te to Live 6, 13. 1:3o-Doctors 3.<,15; Gu iding Ligh t B. IO; 3.ooAnolher World 3.•. 15; General Hospita l 6. 13; Lilias, Yoga & You 20. 3:Jo-AIIIn The Family B. 10; Ohio Journal20 . 4·DO-Mis1er Carloon 3; Edge ot Night 13. My Three 1 Wtddinp Porln~ils -Sovo Fuel & Money- . 1-HYSERR I r) PIISporls Anninrslrin lAVENDER . CONsTRucTION SyracuM, Special Occ.~liofts Ohio Freo Estlmllts Phont19"J·3993 3-3-tfc WATER WELl Drilling Also oil and gas we ll work . Heaton Drdimg Co.. Do'Vtd S. Heaton . Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Oh1o . Phone 985 -43!15. TURLEY 'S WRECKER Ser\lice. Reci ne, Oh1o Day or night. 949-2657. ARNOLD PRIDDY and Dick Sm1th auto repo ~r. Overhaul motors. Call 992·7769 . 916 locust Street . Middleport . COUNTRY farmland w ith seclud· ed woods , water and good ac· cess in Monroe County . W. Yo . $1 ,000 down, call (304) 772- 3102 or (304) 772-3227 Commerc1ol pr operty appro .. . 17 acres. level land, located ot Tuppers Plotns ori Ohio, Route 7 Phone (614) 667 -6304 . VA-FHA , 30 yr. financing , also refinanc in9. Ireland Mortgage, 77 E. State, Athens , phone (614 ) 592 -3051 . JUST COMPLETED new house in · Mtddleporl . For more informot ~on call 992-2238 or 992-5304 TWO STORY frame house, 6 rooms ond bath, cellar out bu•ld•ngs , 4 ceres land, ot edge of Rutla nd . Complete trailer hook -up also . :2 bonk s opprois· ed property at $15,500 Phone 992-7094. MOBILE HOME w1th.e)(pondo on 3 acres , Drilled well. Septtc tank s Immediate possession. 742-3074. NICE HOME m rura l area with 26 acres, New aluminum siding, comp le tely ins ula te d and remodeled tnstde. Storm w indows . l ar ge carpeted living room and both . Ca ll985- 4111 or 992·5621. APPROX. ONE A . riverfront in Syracuse. Pol"tially remodeled house and trailer hookup . 2-16·1 mo. • •• ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasters. iron s. all small appliances. lawn mower, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (6 1-4) 9853825. YfAH! AND THEN THE COPS HAULED ALL 1!1DSE LITTLE / • ·"~T IJUMS AWAY" '~: BRADFORD, Auct1on eer , Com· plete Service. Ph one 9-49· 2,.87 or 949 -2000. Roc tne. Oh1o , Cr t!I Bradfor d. SEWING MACHINE Repairs , set· vice , oil makes, 992-2284 . The Fobr~c Shop, Pome'r oy . Aut hori zed Singer So les and Service. We sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATING. dozer. loader and backhoe work , dump trucks and to boys for hire; wil l haul f ill dirt, to soil, limes toni and gro vel. .Call Bob or Roger Jef· fers, day phone 992 -7089, night phone 992-3525 o~ 992 · 5232. Prlntanswerllere : Ye slerday s • " •• ., "'' "';' ,. [!:~~~~~;;:;] • You know how t' qit t: Zeb's sti li ? I think th' Smith babll hact it las' week! likelw 1 Seem Zeb jes' appoint hisself its manaqer! BATHROOMS AND Kitchen1 remodeled , ce ram ic tile , plum· bing, corpentry, and general maintenance. 13 years exper ience. 992-3685. PULLIN S EXCAVATING. Complete Service . Phone 992-2478. WINTER GET to your house? let us mak e necessary. repairs. AI Tromm Construction . 742-2328 , Jumble s CHIDE DO WNY TACKLE HARDLY Answer When does a bell sound loud and cle8r ?- 5:3C)-News 6; Elec Co. 20.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan 's Heroes 15 . 6 : 0G- New~ 3,4,8, 10, 13,15,· 7·oo-Cross -W itsJ ; Cr oss -Wits4 : Liars C lub6; Sha N a Na 8; Copilot Beo133; 1-{ews 10; To Tel l The Tru1h 13 ; Gilligan ' s Is 15 ; Charac t eristics of Learning Disabilit ies 20 7:15- Marsholl u . Repor1 33 . your nane, addreu, zip code and make check• Pt!VIble to N•••Pi1+bo<Aut. 7 : Jo-Funny Far m 3; Sha N a Na 4; Wh~n H avoc Sruck 6; fll mlly Feu d 8; M ac N eil -Lehrer Report 20,33 ; ~~-w~ "The Judge 10; In Search of 13; Wild Klnqdom 15 ! :DO-Circus Hlghllgh1s 3,4,15; Thai Second Th ing on by THOMAS JOSEPH 3 Bnstle ACROSS 4 Sunder I Compass Sin a terreading rible way 5 Mufne ~ Wellington. II Corner to Napoleon 12 Senseless 13 - diurna 7 Dolt 8 1964 Henry 14 Dwell Fonda film 15 New York 9 Becharmed river 10 Less af17 Took comma nd fluent 16 Apollo's 18 District of mother England 20 Swiss city 19 Capuchin 21 Still a monkey minor 20 Robust 23 Solicitude 22 You : Ger. 24 · •J Pagli· acci'' hero 25 Cookie 26 Curt 27 Loathed 28 Full of : suff. 29- and Fo~ 30 Medii. island: abbr . 31 Derisive; mocking 35 Caught 37 Irish ABC 6, 13; Return at Cap t ain Nemo 8, 10; N ova 20,33. 9:DO-B iack Sheep Squadron 3.4. 15; Char lie' s Angels 6, 13 ; Movie '"Mahogany•• B.10 9 . 30- Great Performances 20 , 33 ; 10 . DO- Po l lee Woman 3,4, 15, Stsrsky & Hutch 6, 13. 10 :3o-News 20; Book Bea113. 11 :Oo-News 3. 4,6,8.10.13. 15, Di ck Cavet1 20 ; Lili as . Yoga & You 33. 11 · Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4 ,15, Pollee Story 6, 13; HaWa ii Fl11e -O 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie fi WI1hout Reser · vatlons " 10 12 :DO-Janakl 33. 12:4C)-Myslery ol the Week 6, 13; Yesterday's . 23 Hipster 24 Forded 25 Texas city Zl Toughen ~ 9 Blockade 32 Back of neck Kojak 8; 1 ~Tom or r ow 3,4, 2 : to- N ews 13. Answer J3 Shah's country . 34 Colombian city 36 Beat the 38 Actor Beatly Movie Channel 4 5 & 7 P.M. - On The Old Spanish Tra il (Gt 9 & 11 P.M.-Carrie I Rl BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag =+-+--+-+-+---j3 NT proves best call NORTH Jn-A • 10 5 'A + ' '· • 8 74 2 'QIU8 6 K J + • 10 9 4 ..,.' MI"ED • UP liND GONfluS!:D, fOS .l"s-P ICe,..,.. •' < •• VERY 171FFICULT lHE·WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY I TDRAIBE ME, HON .' CID8E )'t)UR. EYES AND GOW BLEEP, TIMMY. YDUR. DAIIDY$ MCK NON AND EVERYTHING'8 GOING TO BEALL RlelfT/ ' Evenings Ca11441·3796 or 446-7181 .r' I n good cond ition. Also 2 mobile home space. with septic tank. Good rentellncomo.· Near (unction ot Rt 7 on Rt. 124. · f ' ' MOBILE HOME with expondo on 3 ceres . Drill well. Septic tonk . Immediate posseuion . 7<2-307< . HEAL THY YOUNG pigs for sole . 949·2774 . otte r 5 p .m . COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, grovel . ·FOR SALE by owner: New house calcium chloride. fertilizer , dog with 3000 sq . ft. living space food, and oil types of solt , h and opprox . 12 ceres of land 8 cels!or Soh Works , Inc., E. Main rooms, 2 baths, 2 cor garage, St .. Pomeroy. 992·3891. kitchen ho• buill in appliances such as island cook top stove, EARLY AMERICAN livi ng room trash ~ompoctor , Tappan oven, suite ond love seat . Both 3 dishwasher, ice mochtne and a months old. Also stereo . Con Nutone Focftl Center. Phone be seen 1 mile ou t 143 or cell 9<9-2501 . 992-5780. 2 Curve DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR one of the first two Ia LONGFELLOW , One leper si,rhply" st a1l~s for another In this sample A is u Sed for the three L's, X ·f o r the t wo O' s, t•tc Smglc letters, apos trophes, the l eng th and f ormat i On of l he wo rds are all North East So uth 23NT . Pas.<; •• Pa ss Pa ss 1. I'VE SEEN THINKING '(OUR \ ) ' .• . COUNTRY LIVfN' .=_ Very nice 3 bedr oOm -J homt on 28 acres with fruit trees, strawberries, free water & ga1 , Tho t 1h sto'-y home has alum. tldtnv. living room , family room, 01!-ln kitchen, dining arM & IN!th. Smeti IN!sement with excellent storage. Small IN!rn wtth workshop end a good garden spot. $.15,600. ' OH,SURE! 'f'ou'D LOVE TO 55E ME WEARING GLA5SES WOULDN'T YOU, MARCIE?' Pass 2 NT Pass Opening lead : • 2 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag North and South did all the CRYPTOQUOTES biddipg 10 this hand from the continent-wide charity LMUH EP HM w CQV QT Q T H W fall game. When Nort!J played in EWB QM· diamonds he m a de four odd QXG LI TFXB JWTH if East cashed his top spades and five odd if East cashed QX MWC CLE J Q M T, UWM one spade and shifted to another suit. Since m ost de~ WVWQM . fenders did cash their V H X L F X s~ades those who bid the SLGHRP SLFYHCX diamond game were. down Yesterday's Cryptoquote : THE DETERMINATION OF LIFE one for bad scores. INSURANCE SALESMEN TO SUCCEED HAS MADE LIFE The bidding in the box was the most popular around t he PREITY SOFT FOR WIOOWS.-WILLIAM FEATHER country . South 's heart bid 1i ·• 19'78 King ~' ea~u res Sy ndiral~ . lnt: usually stopped the heart BARNEY PAW HOME FROM HIS THREE -D FISH IN' TRIP ~1'1! UNLESS I MISS MY GUESS, HE'LL BE HONGRY AS A- -- he had r emem - rounds of the s uit . If he had forgotten to make t111s play he would not be able to get bac k to his hand Lo cash the king of hearts. Pass Pass He would play ace a nd another . West would luke his king, cash the last s pad e und lead a hea rt. AI this point South would t a k e the rest of the tricks , K 9 54 + A B73 • 65 West Pa ss diamonds . bered to play the nine or 10 of diamonds from dummy on Vulnerable: Both Deater: West I Greek letter YONDER COMES - +4 2 . Q73 . played by the de lensc South would get in u nd go a lter provided . FIREWOOD, spltt and deli vered . S<tS o cord or $35 o truckl oad. All hardwood 843-2933 or • •J 7 3 2 lead which would beat a notrump ga m e . With ~pades SOUTH • QJ 6 h1nts Each day the code INte rs are different ' • A K 93 ' DOWN '· Q tO 9 6 5 .AK .J 8 2 EAST WEST profound 42 Oklahoma city ' '0; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 6:3o-NBC News 3.4. 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnet1 & Friends& ; CBS NeWs 8,1 0; Over Easy 20. r-------~------------------------,41Berome CALL ·~ACRES - Reduced to Sl8,oo0. ln~iudes a small house II 39 Hire 40 Boundary UNHOLSTERY . AT 446-3643 KI XJr I X] Islands Refi n ishi ng , reupho lster,- , re buildtng. Beautiful selection of materials and vtnyls . FrH es t1mate. Tel . 742· 2852. Loco· lion Solem Cen ter. IN GALLIPOLIS Heroes 10 ; Af1erschool Special 13; Petticoat 15. (Answers tomorrow) "GAINST "EM, ., NOTHIN ' "TO IT··· ~.., HOWERY AND MARTIN co veti ng, _ septi c systems , dozer, backh oe, dump truck , limestone. gravel. blacktop poving , Rt. U3 . Phone 1 (61-4) 698 -7331 . REDUCEO TO $25,000-2 story stone trame on .large lol In Middleport. Has formal entrance & dining 2 large bedrooms, living room with tlreplace & eai-tn kitchen. Central gas heat & garage. I .5 oo-H ere Come The Brides 3; Star Trek 4: Gun smoke 8; Mister Rogers' Nelqhborhood 20.33; Hogan·s Npw arrange the ctrcled letters to torm the s u rpns~ answer . as sug· gesled by the above cartoon Jumble Book No 10. wtlh ltlt 111111110 f)liZZIM . II IVIIIIble for $1 .35 poet• paid fi'Om Jumble, Clo thla nthllpaper, 81»: 34, NorNood, N.J . 01848. lnr:l"'* 742 ~ 234 8 . MUST SEll NO~/ 2 story home In Middleport near churches, shopping etc. The owner has to .. 11 this home Immediately. Features 3 bedrooms, large family . room, eat-In kitchen and dining, cellar & garage with 3 room apt. Will sell lo first r..,sonable offer. [J tJ Gll llgan "s Is. 8; Sesame St. 20.33 ; Gomer Pyle . USMC 10. 4:30--Ll tlle Rascals 3,1S; Gllllgan "s Is. <; Brady Bunch 8,10; Mary Jyler Moore 13. WHEN IT"S ""TOLLED"" WILL do roofing , construction, plumbing and healing. No job too •Iorge or too small. Phone NEIGLER'S FOR bu ilding hou ses. Coll949-2508 for house designs and es timates Guy H. Neigler , Racine. TO L.OOK FOR Wit..[/ L.IFE IN IHE eli& CIIV. YEAH? OH. TH ' EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe and d1tcher Charles R. 'Hot· -;: f 1eld. Ba ck Hoe Service, -u.~ Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742-2008. ~- MAGG!ES IBOGTLE Sons 4; For Richer, For Poorer 15; M erv Griffin 6, WHE::I~E 1 JUDGE WILL WAN"T YOU TO "PE'AR REMODEliNG . Plumbing, heating ... ond all types of general repair . ..... Work gua ranteed 20 yeers experience. Phone992·2409. 992·3618. THREE BEDROOM w1lh bath 5 96 acres fully carpeted, 1ust remode-led , all electric, dug cellar olf kttchen . 4 outbuildings m Meigs Mine area. 992·3993. ORPHAN ANNIE-ONE FOR Al,t..;_AU. FOR ONE n Search for Tomo r row 8, 10,· E lec . Co. 1:DO-For R lcher. For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13 ; I ZENOO rJ ~ PA.~!a- FIREWOOD. $25 o pickup lood. 992-6295. 12 :0()-News Center 3;. 12 :00-News Cen ter 3: $20,000 Pyram id 13; New5 -4.6,10 : To Say The Least JS; · I ~ Blown Into Walls and Attics Report 3; 6:So-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6 :55-Chuc k While Reports 10; News 13. 7·DO-Today 3.• .15; Good Morning Ameri ca 6. 13; CBS News B; Bullwlnkle 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10; 8:DO-Cap1. Kongaroo 8. 10; Sesame St. 33 9:DO-Merv Gr11tln 3; Phil Oonehuo 4, 13. 15; Edge ot Nlgh1 6; Family Altair 8; Ma1ch Game 10. 9:3o-Emergency One 6; Andy Grlltllh B; Fomlly Atlalr 10. tO :DO-Santord & Son 3.<, 15; Tatllelales B; Joker"s Wild tO; No1 For Women Only 13. I0 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3.•. 15; Andy Grlltllh 6; Price Is Right 8,10. Ri ck FoucheuK 13. 11 :DO-Wheel ol Fortune 3.•. 15; Elec . Co. 20. 11 :3o-Knockout 3,15. Family Feud 6. 13; Partridge Fami ly ~ ; love ol Lite 8. 10; Sesame St 20,33; 11 : 55-CBS News B; Loving Free 10. B:oo-Chuck Barris 3,, . 15; Happv• Do ys 6 . 13 ; CBS Reports B, 10; Evening at Pops 20,33. .~ Jack's Septic Tank Senice. Blowo Insulation 6.DO-News 3,4,8,10.13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 . 6:3o-NBC News3 .• • IS; ABC New• 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News B.10; Over Ea•y 20 . 7 : DO-Cross.Wits 3,4; Liars Club 6; Pop Goes The Country 8; Capl1ol Beal 33; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan•• Is. tS; French Chet 20. 7:1S- Big Green Magazine 33; · 7 :3o-Hollywood Sqvares 3.•; Len Go To The Races B;; Candid Camera 6;MacNell-lehrer Report 20.33; Price Is ~lght tO; Tha1"s Hollywood 13; Television Honor ..' 9<9-2857 . 9<9-2129. MI~LIONS! GOOD~E55. YES •• DAFFODIL DOI!lMJ5 WOULD CERTAINLY liE QUITE A CATCH FO~ ME AND CARO~l M<KEE"S WI T ~ ond ' 6 : 2s-chrtstopher Closeup 10; 6 . 3o- News Con fer ence 4 ; News 6 i Sunrise Semester 8; 6 :45:-Mornlng Hogan's Heroes 15. ~98S.3106 SALES AND SERVICE 11·9-tfc WEONESDIIY, MARCH l , 1971 5:45-Farm Repor1 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5:55Sunrlse Semes1er 10; 6.DO-PTL Club 15. 5 3C)-News 6; Elec Co. 1Q.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Anydoy, anytime. Box) 5 & 9 P.M. - Airport "77 (PGi 7 & 11 P .M.-Gumboil Rally iPG I Heroes 10; Emergency One 13,· Petticoat lS. commercial. Coli for estimate, 24 hour urvice. 3DO Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 9924212 or 992-6263 l A.M. to 4:30P.M. Movie Ch1nnel 4 - B; MISter Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33; Hogan•s General Contracting Open " Treasure of San Gennaro" 10. 12 :DO-Janakl 33; 12 ·•o-Kolak 8: 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,• ; 1: Io-News 13 S:QO-Here Come The Br ldesJ; Star Trtk 4; Gunsmoke DAVID &RICKLES MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio Let us test your wa~er Free On M ll;l-c~ .2• . ~l, , ~ n lh~ then caUed the Province bell, was cast in London to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Rad lator .c:::::::!::::: Service TnHir llllml er h...._., CONN TR UMPET wtt h case. Very good co ndition; used very l1 1tle. $ 175 992-5768 _( J04 ~58 · 1 :: 630 o:.:...- If you want the lowest prices on Baler Twine now's the time to buy. Call us today. Work GuarAnteed 2-10-lfc RUGS. WALL Hcmgings ond afgan s. Nice for Christmas Reasonable. Coli 992-2214 . 9,._ Jack W. Cars~y. Mgr. CLEARANCE SALE beg1n s Mon. Fe b 13 ot Sew -N Sew Oullel , Main Stree t, Ra cin e A ll poly ester double kn1t s reduced 40 % and 50% Thread big spool ,5 for $1 742-2321 Free Estimates S2250 . Phone (614) 698·3290 Pomeroy Landmark .... AI Tromm Construction EXPERIENCED - loco~t~ ••"3•'-. o. Carpet• UpholStery Kitchen Cabinets, Roetlng, Concrttt ACE HARI:MARE Carpeting .. - BE SUBMITTED AS Met g~Coun ty1 Pt'otJ te .Cour1 , FOLlOWS : Case No . 22,329, •(J onnte K ay B id pr ice per t on , 1 o.b. Ch~pman, Route 4, Pom!roy , loaded at 11 endors plant for . Ohto 45769 was appotnted the various kind and si ze of Executr !,; of the estate of aggregates that mav be E lda H . Ca_rs ey, deceas~d , reQuired , which will c onfor rt] late of Sc 1pr o Townsh tp . Meigs co unty, Ohio to t he pertment State of Ohio, Department ot High ways , ~anning 0 . Webster Cons1ruc t ion ana Ma teria ls Probate Judge . Spe ctflc&tions, excepting pea Clerk or shot gralo'ei, which is an ung raded material . (3 ) 7. 14. 21. Jtc W i th respect to t he PROBATE COURT OF aforesaid estim ated quan MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO tities. the vendors shZI II un ESTATE OF ARTHUR derstand that no guarantee Is GIBSON , SR ., DECEASED g iven to the act ual quantlf res Case No. 22334 or aggregates to be fur NOTICE OF nished , but each vendor shel l APPOINTMENT be required to fur.nlsh any ' OF FIDUCIARY · part of lhe ac tua l on March 3, 1978, In the requirements , as ordered Meigs County .Probate Cour t , dur ing the year 1978. Case No . '22334, Arthur C. Prices on th is bid shall be In Gi bson, Jr , and An na Lee effec t from April I , 1978 to Gibson. Route 2, Albanv , Ohio April 1, 1979, .t.5110 were appointed Co On the en velope Containing Admin is trators of th e estate each bid, th e name and ad of Arthur Gibson, Sr . , dress of the vendor must be deceased , late Of Route 2, shown and p lainly m arked Albany , Ohio 45710. . " Agqregete B ids" Mann ing 0 . Webster Proposals are to be Probate Judge returne d on bid forms sup . Clerk plied by the vendor , and w il l be open ed on the date and . (3) 7, 14, 21, 3tc pla ce speci f ied abov ~ . The Meigs Count y Com missi on ers, reserve the right lo accept or reject any or a ll ' bids, or any part thereof. The original Liberty bell, (3) 7, 14, 2tc Young's NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small. Will buy I piece o r complete household. New . used . or ant i ques Mar lins Fu1n1tureo, 20 N 7nd 51 , M 1ddleport Phone 992 0370 FIDU friAY,"f . Mary Hob st etter, Clerk Board of Meigs Cou nty Commissioners Stum Extraction OLD FURN ITURE, rce baKes . brass bed s, 1ron beds , el c. , cornplele h ouse h old~ Wr ite M D M1ller. Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Ohio or call 992·7760. IF YOU hove o service to offer w ont to buy 0 1 sell somethmg, ae look 1ng for work or w hatever .. you 'll get results foster w1th a Sent1nel Wont Ad Call 992 -2156. WALLPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES Stlperlaf WOOD Pol es .mole -.veterwns Mem";; 10 t H!; it~. ""''diame1er 10 ' on largest end , SB Spe<iol lhonlo.s 10 the PMid per len . Bundled slob; S6 per dleport Emergency Squad an d ton . Oel1vered to Ohto Po llet the dO<tors and nurses at !he Co., Rt. 2, Pomero y 992 ·~689 . hosp1ta l All ac ts of k1nQness SCASH S lor junk car s Frye's were greo1ly appreciated . Tru ck and Aul a P01t s. Wrecker Groce Cro w E1 ch Serv1 ce T1re sale and Repotr Rutland . 742-208 1 o r Pennz o1l , 742-95 75 THE RACINE Volunteer F1n' Deportment w ill sponsor a gun shoot every Saturday ot 6 pm at theu budding 111 Boshon Foe lory choke gun s onl y. TUESQAY , MARCH7, 1971 3:DO-Ano1her World 3 .~. 15; General Hospl1al o,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30-AIIIn "The Family B.1 0; Consumer Survival K11 20. 4:DO-Speclal Treal 3•• . H ; Edge ot Nlgh1 13; Merv Grllfln 6; Gilligan' s Is. B; Sesame S. 20.33; Gom~r Pyle. USMC 10. <:3o-Brady Bunch B. 10; Mary Tyler Moore 13. '------------------------------------1 t:Jri ' CHI P Sea led bids will be r eceived by the Board of County Commissio n ers, of Meigs Coun ty , Ohio, at the office Of th e County Com missioner s, located 1n the Court House , in th e Vil lage of Pom er oy, Ohio -45769 un til 4: 00 P.M . on the 21st da y of Ma rc h , 1978 and the b 1dS w tll be opened at 6·30 P M on the 21st day of March, 19 78, for th e fur PROBATE COURT OF nish ing of all kinds and sizes MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO of aggreg,te that may be ESTATE OF ELDA H . r eq u ired by the Meigs County CARSEY, DECEASED Highwa y Department Est imated qu anttt ies of all Case No . 2232t NOTICE OF aggr.egate requ 1r ed , ap APPOINTMENT " prO XIm ately 30,000 tons . ', O,f . 1 1 BID SPECIFICATIONS TO Business Services IN i.OVING memory of Purley Thomas Kerr who passed owoy \\'anted fu Buy March 7, 1975; He 1s gone from us but the many liMBER , Pomer oy Forest Pro· duels Top pr1£e lor standing memories ol him s'tilllinger on . sowt imbet , Col i 99~ - 5965 or Greatly missed by his w1fe Ken t Ha nby , 1-446 -8570 Altona and sons , Paul an d Hot oce and daughter Kathryn COINS CURRENCY , tokun s, old · M ora . grondch1ldrel"l and greol pockel watches and cho1 ns . grandchildren , s1!..-er and gold . We need 1964 and olde1 stl ver coi ns. Buy , sell , or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley , 7A2 2J31. ,..... TELEVISION VIEWING .. hi Memory' WANT AD CHARGES Wto.ITING FOR YOOR. TABLE AT lRE ~? 9:011-Movle " Sybil" Par1 2 . 3.o. I5; Movie " lasl ot lhe Good Buys" B. IO. 9:3o-ThrM's Company 6.13; A Mal1er of Sire JJ; Ole~ Cavell 20. tO : DO-Having Babies 6, 13; News 20; t0:3C)-Aibert Paley : Me1elsml1h 33; Mon1y Pylhon"s Fllylng Ci rcus 20. · 11 :DO-News 3.•.6.8. 10,13, 15; Dick Cavel1 20; Over Eosy 33. 11 :3C)-Johnny Carson 3.• ,15; Movie ""Siar Spangled Girl" 6. 13; Columbo B; ABC News 33; Movie £<:1!! 001~ ~11~ to A Montana know our with: ., reader wnnts opening bid • AK.J lO xxx Jn ·B • ~X X X sides vulnerable. We simply open one .spade, but don 't cons ider u fourwith both spade opening a bad bid . !NEWSI'A1'E H F.NTEHPHISF: ASSN) (Do you haYe a ques tfon for (he experts? Write "As /( the Experts , " care of this newspaper IndiVIdUal question s be answered If accompanied by stamped, sell-addressed envelopes The most mterest· ing ques tions Will' be used m thiS column and will rece ive copies of JACOBY MODERN ! wm �10 - Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. TuesdaY., March 7, 1978 Resources some years a~o . The Commission was rnade up of many heart specialists an<l scienllsts throughout the country. It was recommended that saturale!l fats should be Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D.: limited to 10 percent of total calorie cuntiumption and that One driver was charged in the cholesterol intake should four trafllc accidents in· The committee recombe limited to less than 300 An aid tn our mended an increase in c~r~ milligrams a !lay, both also vestigaled Monday · by the t•atin~r habit!' bohydrate consumption to re01runended by the Commis- Gatlia-Meigs State Highway Patrol. account fur :;:; to 6:i per cent of sion . The first occurred at 8:30 DEAR DR. LA MB - I calorie intak e. That's fine if il They recommended a a.m. on· Fourth Ave . in would like your opinion on the means t!ating more fresh reducliun of salt intake, Reedsville where an Eastern Senate Nutrition commith..>e fruil' and vegetables and less which has been criticized weal bus driven by Sandra on Dietary Goals for the reliance on fatty foods or because 80 percent of the L. Cowdery, 31, Reedsville, United States. I have seen some protein foods that,olten population do nul have any that it has been criticized by contain more fat than pro- medical p'wblerns that backed into a car owned by the Am erica n Medical tein. They also recmrunended originate from an excess salt James L. Cowdery , Reedsa rt.'tluctiun in sugar intake by inlllke. However, many pe~ ville. There was slight ~oc iation and some hea 1·t specialisl' as well as 1he about 40 per cen1 wl1ich has pie with high .blood pressure damage to the car. No meat industry a nd the egg in· l>L.ocn cited as em inconsisten· do better on salt restriction charges were filed. Richard H. Fischer, 64, Rt . !lustry. Why would the com- ey since sugar is a car- and the elevalL'<l pressure l, Bidwell, was charged with mittee make sueh recommen- bohydrate: It really isn't in· may indeed be the result of improper backing following dations if so many people arc consiStent sim:e aS I just exccsslve sctll use. While an accident at 4:45 p.m. rwted ther·e are a lot of car· many do not have this pr<r aga inst them'! Monday on TR 46 at the bohydrate foods other than DEAR READER - While I blem the nwnber who do is junction to CR 30 in Gallia sugar speeifieially the fruit am not in total Gtg r~cmcnt sufficiently great lQ warrant with all the provh;iuns, it i.s a and vegetable group and the a conservative approach. Count y. The patrol said Fischer's good step forward in telling cere~:~\ group as well as the You may nut know if lots of car backed into a vehicle the public what should be cal'bohydratcs in milk. So sa lt will hann you until it operated by. Serene Hill, 18, done about American eating that complaint is really nit already has. That is a little Gallipolis. There was habits. Jncidentally it is not picking. late. moderate damage. They I' C C <)mlllended reducall thHt different from recomIt 1s sa ill that lhe AMA comA t wO-ear accident ocmendati ons for some of lhl..' ing the fat commmption from plained about these recomcurred at 7 p.m. on Georges ove t· 40 pcrt:cnt in the Scandina vian countries. The mendations bec~wse other Creek Rd., one and nine American diet to around 30 commiltec listened to a lot of risk factors, which inclu!led tenths miles west of SR 7 percent, a figure nul much diversi£ied opinions and i:l fler high blond pressure and high having done so felt these were different than rccorrunended cholesterol, arc important. where an auto driven by the valid conce pts thai by the ln\er Soc iety Conunis· Indeed they are, but obesity Vest a G. Ham, 57, Cheshire, sion for Heat·t Disease is a major factor in !leveloJ>- struck a vehicle driven by ernerged. ing both high blood pressure Lyle C. Shillington, 27, and high cholesterol. This Gallipolis. The accident leads to still another com- occurred at a hillcrest. An owl was involved in an plaint: that the report l<iiled accident at 10 :25 p.m. on US to stress weight control and it 35 at milepost 9. The. owl fiew should have. Bul, by reducing into the windshi eJd on a fat inlakt! and sugar intake vehicle operated by Robert the resulting calori e intake M. Green, 26, Bellview, Mich. reduction would go a long How do insurance companies guard against a financial way in helping prevent obesicrisis? ty in most people's diet. So in Insurance compa ni es are a highly regulated industry . general! think the criticisms Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitled - Laura Watoon, These regulations. many self.lmposed, are to are mostly nit picking from Racine ; Dora Hysell, Long saf eguard against any possible catastroph ic financial special interest groups. cr lsls. The various states requi re a super vised Bottom ; Linda Martin , J Hm sending you The investment por t folio which states where and how the Health Leiter nwnber 1-3, Middleport ; Scarlett Lyons, companies are Investing their money . Insura nce Diel, Pr even tin g Letart, W. Va .; Samuel companies must keep reserves and a var iet y of surpl uses. To insvre a sou nd margin of safety, most Atherosclerosis, which is bHs· Rairden, Long Bottom: companies reserve a portion of their surplus to cover ed on the Inter Society Com- Nellie ·Lemley, Portland. Disc harged Cloyd possible investmen t or mortality losses and any type of r~ssiun 's reconunendations, operating <onflngency Which might arise. Such funds BroOkoVer,· Nettie Hemsley, for your infonnation. LAMB . a~r listed in the company ' s Unancial statement as 3-7 PG4 Others who would James LeMaster, Phylljs Van " con ting ency reserves." A portion of t he co nt ingen cy like this issue can send 50 lmwagen, Frances Howery. reserves must be in liqu id or near liquid assets. cenll with a long, stamped , self-addressed envelope for it Moisten not to me in care of this Never moisten eye shadow newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, or brushes with your own The Insurance Store Radio City Station, New saliva. That's a possible way Pomeroy, 0 . 714 E . Main 992-S 130 York, NY 10019. to give yourself an infection. Driver is Striking farmers aid miners miners who have been on CENTRAL CITY, Ky . handed out to members of March 14, saying the miners strike lor the past three charged (UP!) - Striking farmers families of striking miners. join Ianners' attempts to months. promised striking miners in Police Chief Keith Nunley achieve 100 percent panty. one point, farmers threw Other miners expressed outAt several Kentucky that they said the Iota! -size of tile in accident western whole chickens had just begin to aid their crowd including county sentiments of thanks or into the large crowd at the HEALTH REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE efforts to weather the effects of the longest coal strike in the nation's history . '' This is not a one time thing . As long as the miners ar.e out on strike, we'll do whatever we can to support them," said Wayne Kryts, a Puxico, Mo ., Iarmer. A crowd of at leas( 6,000 peroons consisting of striking United Mine Workers and farmers from 14 states gath· ered at a rally in Central City Monday as four truckloads of food was handed ou t to western Kentucky miners . A convoy of 32 cars, trucks and tractor-trailer trucks draped with American flags arrived in the Mu.blenherg County town late Sunday night , and at the Monday morning rally, the food was residents might have been as high as 12,000 at the rally in the city of only around 5,500. Au thorlties said word of the rally plus the warmest temperatures in nearly three months helped swell the size of the crowd. "We realize a lot of you used to be farmers," 8aid Alvin Jenkins, one of the founders of the American Agriculture Movement from Colorado. "You were driven off your lanns and had to go into the mines to support your farms ... James Hawkins, vice presi~ dent of UMW local 23, thanked the farmers for tbeir efforts . ·He said UMW members would reciprocate by joining in a planned tractorcade to Washinston on Union leader believes some miners will work DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP!) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller said today some striking mlners will go back to work under a Taft-Hartley injunction. But resistance can be expected and violence "is always a possibility," he said. ~bor Secretary Ray Marshall ·said today the government does not expect a lot of violence in President Carter's attempt to end a record 92-day strike which has caused power shortages and thousands of layoffs. Carter Monday invoked the Tall-Hartley law and appointed a thr~ember board of inquiry. He aloo ordered the Justice Department to seek a federal injunction ordering 160,000 striking miners back to.work. Many miners have said they would ignore such an order. "! know that oome of our members would go back to comply with the law - not because they want to or like to- but because they are law By Good Luck Eastern Girls Against Portsmouth East abiding citizens," said Miller. Asked about the possibility of violent clashes hetween pickets and miners who return to work, he said: "It's always a possibility when you invoke the Taft· Hartley law. You always can expect resistance. I don't think anyone can accurately predict just exactly what will happen, Miller aloo said Carier's attempts to push for UMW settlements with individual mines could destroy the sympathy with the farmers' strike. Doug Oldham, a UMW member from Madisonville, said the farmers' caravan was an encouraging sign for the striking mil)ers. . "I think we are all tn support of the agriculture strike and w'e really ' appreciate what you are doing," Oldham said. Nora Lee ' whose husband .. works the mines m Madisonville , said the farmers ' efforts was a "nice" gesture. "This will defintely help my food budget," said Mrs. Lee who took several pounds of potat<Jes and flour.with her. The speechmaking was held to a minimum as the major focus wa s the distribution of the caseloads of hamburger, chickens , pork chops, 20 pound sacks of potatoes, 10 pound sacks of fl our and cheeses, and assorted vegetables to the mudslickened fairgrounds. Tommy Kersey, a Georgia fanner whO joined in the caravan , passed out peanuts to oome of the rruners. He told the crowd that he was doing oo in recognition of President Carter that "peanut farmer from Plains, Ala., We're not going to admit he's from Georgia .' ' "Farmers are going broke, every one is in the same situation," said Kersey who brought 140 hogs and 14 cows from his Georgi~ !ann. " U the miners rleed anything, we'd rather give it to them ." While the food was being hand ed out, annoucement came of President Carter~s decision t<J invoke tbe Taft Hartley Act to try to Ioree the miners tiack to their jobs. "I don't believe we'll evet · go ba ck," Oldham said, predicting "trouble" if food stamp benefits were denied to the miners. ELBERFELDS NEW SELECTION KNIT SHIRTS Solid c:olors · styles. An excellent selection short sleeves and tank shirts · crew necks and collared { 14 · 1 4 1!>), medium (1-5 -15 112 ), large (16-16'12 ), extra large 07· 17 1hL Stop in right away select what you need. Men's and Boys Department, 1st Floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY At The District Tournament In Chillicothe, March 8th. At 6:30 S.,cky Windon • Sr, l. 'Chet' 't~ --30-- Jeannie McCiure-Soph. · By Dale Rothceb, Jr. His typewriter is silent, his desk is filled with old papers and his chair is vacant, but the memory of this outstanding journalist will Uve on and on. Even though the shock of teaming that an associate friend and advisor ha~ died is still present, I feel II is ari appropriate time to pay tribute to our departed coQeague. Respect Is an intangible human trait that we all long to receive, yet for some, it ~omes an Illusive. dream. But for Chet Tannehill, the word respe~;t would lit his strong, self· willed character. We fellows . in his editorial department, came to know, respecl and appreciate this dedicated journalist. Yet, In my own case, getting to know Chet wasn't really very easy. I can remember being a young , naive kid fresh out of high IIChool getting my first chance at a news reoortillll iob. My fu-st interview was with Chet. He gave me my first big O)lP.Ortunity in journalism. But, being young and aggressive without any (Continued on page 10) By United Press International · COLUMBUS - THERE WAS A "SIT-IN" Tuesday afternoon In Gov. James .A. !Utodes' outer office conducted by Rita Warren; who wants the Ohio Senate to pass a bill reqniring prayer at the start of each public school day. Mrs. Warren had vowed t<J stay In Rhodes' reception room and be arrested when the building closed, but decided to leave and continue her vigil in front of Rhodes' Upper Arlil)gton home. WASHINGTON- REP, WILLIAM HARSHA, R.Ohio, will seek a loth consecutive term from Ohio's Sixth Congressional District . Harsha, now in his 18th year in the House, is the ranking Republican on the Public Works and Tra111portation Conuniltee. . .. The veteran congr~an said Tuesday he expects to Pl~Bh lor the continued CCilnomic and industrial development in his oouthern Ohio district. CLARENCE SCHMUCKER,' commander, received the traveling trophy as "Outstanding Legionnaire of the Year" Tuesday night when l~e annual birthday party of Drew Webster ·Post 39, American Legion, was held at the post how'r Making the presentation Is Bruce Cleland , right, who was last year's winner. CANCELLED Baton classes of Judy Riggs held at Roya l Oak Park have been ca ncelled until AprilS. Classes scheduled for this evening have also been cancelled. COLUMBIA, S.C.- BABY GRACE, A newborn girl found squalling on top of a freshly dug grave in a local cemetery, is doing well. Hospital authorities- who named the child Grace because she was found "by the grace of God" -said the ·5-pound, 9~· ounce Intant was being kept in isolation while llocial workers tried to find her mother, Authorities said, however, they would take legal action to try to prevent the parents from regalldng cu.stody e.ven If they are located. Teresa Hannun - Stlph. WASHINGTON -TilE NATTON'S SCHOOlS, often justly accusecJ of reluctance to play a role in dealing with child abuse, are beglmlng to recognize and report cruelty against children, according to a survey taken for the U. S. Children's Bureau. The report said 36 states require . edu""'""' to report SUI]lCCted child abuse and neglect. '"'ue Increased ]IBI'Iiclpatlon of schools in child protection programs Is long overdue;" it said. THIS AD SPONSORED BY: . \\f; · LODGE MEETING A regular meeting of Racine Lodge 461, F&AM wUI be held on Tuesday, March 14, at 7:30p.m. A film, "Our Precious Heritage" will be shown. All Maater Masons are invited. ' '' SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Meigs High School at I :57 p.m. Tuesday lor James Morton, w.bo had cheat bums. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. BOOSTERS MEET The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Thursday at the high school at 7:30p.m. Plans will be made for the spring banquet. r' EVERYONE ENJOYED the organ selections of Armand Turley at the Tuesday night birthday observance of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and especially the young people on hand . Pictured with Turley are from the left, Paula Kloes, president of the Eighth Districl Junior Auxiliary; Pam Powers, vice president of the Department of Ohio Junior Auxiliary ,. and Rhonda Reuter, who is the auxiliary 's Girls State representative .this year. President Carter .opens ·hearings COLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES wants the Public UtilitieS Cominission of Ohio to "take every action possible to stimulate production of Ohio's natural gas." United Press International In a letter Tuesday to Pl/00 Chairman C. Luther The Carter administration Heckman, Rhodes said, "Each of Ohio's major utilities mu.st . - rejecting demands that it be encouraged to aggressively drill for Ohio natural gas." . seize coal mines - to.day opens mandatory !act-finding WASHINGTON - FEDERAL LEGISLATION to provide hearings as a prelude to an fanners and others with interim relief in the wake of chemical injunction ordering miners to contamination disasters ia urgently needed, Sen. ,Robert P. end their 93-day-<lld strike. Griffin, R-Mich., told a House subconunillee 'Nesday. The prospect of success of Griffin said Michigan's own disastrous PBB the . back-to-work order for contamination outbreak, and similar occurrences in many 160,000 UMW mine.rs appears other states, demonstrate the "pressing need" for speedy bleak. Many miners say they approval of his Toxic Substances Injury Assistance Act. won't ubey the order unless President Carter aloo setzes BEREA, OHIO - THE ·woRST BUZZARD ever to hit the mines. Ohio cost the Ohio Turnpike Conunission more than $530,000, There wer e scattered executive director Allan V. Johnson said today "The total cost reports of violence and to the commlssion for the period when the entire turnpike was stories of booby-trapping by closed more than a day, and portions lor more than three days, coal operators. exceeded $530,000," he said·. Most miners said they "Leading the list of expenses are extraordinary employ~ would return to the pits if the wage and salary costs which amounted to over $220,000 and government would also seize private contractor expenses were $44,000. Lost revenue from the min es action passenger car and commercial vehicle tolls and other sources demanded by officials in totaled $217,000." Vennonl and New Hampshire. But Carter rejected LOtnSVll.LE, KY. ~ A U. S. DISTRICT Court jury that option . TuesdaY returned · guilty verdicts against two men in A White House statement connection with a scheme to defraud federally insured banks said there is "a heliel and a in Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia. presumption on the part of John Kaye, 72, of Parkersburg, W. Va., formerly of the government that people Marietta, Ohio, and John B. Calandreua, 42, of Boston, Mass., also were convicted on charges of making misrepresentations to a bank in Louisville in an effort to obtain a loan of $5.5 million to purchase coal rights and transmitting in foreign conunerce a wire communica lion in a scheme to defraud banks. NASHVll.LE ,' TENN.-A 44-year-<~ld truck dflver from Ohio has become the 13th person to die of injuries suffered in the explosion of a derailed pr'?P&ne gas tanker at Waverly Feb. 24. Charles Ewing, 44, of North Bend, Ohio, died MQ!lday night. He had been in critical condition at St. Thomas Hospital in Nashville with rums over much of his body since the 20,000gallon tank car exploded. Coach Susan Tbompoon lnslmta girls durllle a timeout. '' Vol 28. No. 228 i\l COLUMBUS -THE OHIO SENATE will vote today on House'fliiSSed legislation repealing the · state's motorcycle helmet law. The bUI, sponsored by Rep. Terry M. Tranter, DCinoinnati, has been pending before the Senate Rules Committee since July. It cleared the House 69-23 on June 29. The bill would allow motorcycle operators with atleast one year of experience to ride without a helmet. "Novice" riders and any motorcycle operator under ·18, however, would still have to wear the safely gear. GOOd defeDBe ~y the Eastern girls makes scortuc difficult. Kaleen Millhone • Sopb. Fifteen Cents Tannehill \ Fairhoard · Eastern's Becky Windon tries to lind an open shot. en tine at ;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;.;.;.;:;.;.;:;.;.;.;.;!;.;:;.;:::;:;.;.:;:::::·:::::::·:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:·:·:::·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·>.:;;; :~ ·~ ·=·· MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SMall Wednesday , March 8, 1978 l 1News. • •in Brief~ SEE OUR styles. e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • ·::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::."R"-:::;::::~::::::::::::::;:;;;:;.;::·:i:~:::~·=~:::::~:::::~:::::::~::::!!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.':::::::::~ Wlion. "We would resist," said Miller . "We know the history - when you go to individual bargaining then the union is in serious jeopardy.1 ' "We don't really expect a lot of violence to take place," Marshall said in another interview this morning. Carter warned Monday that the adn)inistratlon would not tolerate violence. Miller was interviewed on the CBS Morning News and Marshall was questioned on ABCs GOOd Morning America program. Good luck Meigs in district cage tourney • outlines new plans The Meigs County Fairboard Monday night discussed plans for several new projects. . Among the new projecls is a draft · horse show to be staged in conjunction with the Meigs County Fair which will be held Aug. 15·19. Horses in the category, a brand new event for the Meigs Fair, will he housed in a tent near the horse barns and will be on e<hi bit throughout the fair . The committee In charge will he Gerald Douglas, C. · W. Hender.son-and Hugh Custer. The board also planned construction of a neW swine bam to be located ·between the show ring and the sheep bam. John Rose and Benny Slawter were named to the committee to oversee the construction of that facility. an Smith met with the board and outlined plans lor staging a garden tractor pulling contest at the August fair. This will replace the annual tractor pulling contest, but the sam~ prizes will he offer.ed. Rules will be modified to coincide with the types of 1ractors'to be used. Wallace Bradford, president, was in charge of the meeting . will obey the law." · County , Ky. " II officials don 't Nevertheless, some coal .act decisively to prevent a operators were making confrontation, there could be preparations - just in case. a sever e loss of life." " I personally know of six In West Virginia, a cascade mine operators who have of rocks and at least one placed dynamite along the bullet fl ew at a non·union perimeter of th el r property,'' mine where about 40 UMW said Rex Co rn , an official al pickets, armed with clubs Low Su lfur Coal Co., in Pike and rifles, a11acked a train being loaded with coa l. They fled at arrival of state police and no arrests were made. In Rockport, Ky ., local volunteer lire departments largely staffed by striking miners - rcfu~ed to respond when fire broke out in 7,000 to 10,000 Ions of coa l heing shipped on a barge from anuther non -union coal e1 mpany. 'llle state fir e marshal's office was asked to in · vestigate the possi bility of strlke~connecte d arson . Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., " If the majority of .mlnt'fs flout 1he court and the laws of land, I think seizure would be the next appropriate step," Stafford said. Durkin put 11 more blunlly , cullin g on Ca rt er to "st op fiddling joined Rep. J11mes Jef£ords, aro und and sehr,e the coal mine9," R-Vt., and Sen. John Durkin, D-N.H., in calling for seizure. "The men believe they will get a better shuke under sclwre," Ohio UMW district ufflcial Bill Lamb said . . "The men would rather wurk for the g:overnmcn ~ hoping thtH the government Morris ' neighbor s ln. a would lind out and let people By RICHARD BEENE a tip from local officers, told ~rresling officers, "It 's LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. picked up Teddy Morris, of aU a mistake." She said middle -c lass Norf olk knuw just how much money (UP! ) - A 20-year-<>ld man, Norfolk, in ·a tavern Tuesday Morris may have made police neighborhood said they these Coal operators arc described as quiet and polite , night on a fugitive warrant. suspicious by making calls I<> "never had any problem with making," he added. him." They said he lived with has been arrested in Norlolk, He offered no resistance and Lawrenceville. The miners were not his parents until about a year without support. Authorities said the Va., in the shooting of Hustler was held without bond magazine owner Larry Flynt pending a court appearance fugitive warrant states ago when they moved out of The United Auto Workers Morris is wanted in Georgia the split-level house. Morris · Tuesday donated $2 million to and his attorney on a Law- in Norfolk today . Witnesses said Morris' girl· lor aggravated assault with worked occasionally for his the UMW, and ea rlier, rCllcevUle street. ' father, who is In the home sy mpath e ti c farm e rs , Police in Norfolk, acting on friend, who was with him, intent to kill . insulation business. engaged In their own !ann Flynt and his local strik e movem ent, shipped attorney, Gene Reeves, 47, meat, produce and Cllnried . were critically wounded Shade, 8:28a.m.. 3::i3 p.m., Monday during a lunch break guods to striking miners In ATHENS - Effective p.m. Kentucky . Darwin, 7:27a.m., 3 p.m., 5:38p.m. · Monday, March 12, the in Flynt's trial on o bsce~lty The miners will need all the · Pratts Fork, 8:32 a. m., 3:57 charges stenuning from the following revised schedul e 4:47p.m. financial help they can get II Burlington, 7:30a.m., 3:03 p.m., 5:42p.m. will take effect lor the Apdistribution of his sexually- they defy a Tuft-Hartley Burlington, 8:35 a. m., 4 explicit magazine. A mistrial palachian Oh io Regional p.m .. 4:50p.m. injunction. Refusal to work Pratls Fork, 7:34a.m., 3:07 p.m., 5:45p.m. Transit Association (AOR· was declared. threatens loss of the federal Darwin, 8:37 a.m., 4:02 TA ) Pomeroy-Athen s Route. p.m., 4:54p.m. Doctors said Reeves was in food stamps on which many Shade, 7:39a.m., 3:12p.m., p.m., 5:47 p.m. Pomeroy to Athens satisfactory condlllon and Rock Springs (via old Flynt, 35, wbo underwent slx have lived s_ince the strike Middleport (Corner of Mill 4:59p.m. Athens (Co urt St. Bus Route 33), 4:10 p.m. , 5:55 hours of surgery for stomach began. and 2nd) 7 a.m., 2:30 p.m. Stop), 8 a.m., 3:30p.m., 5:17 p.m. Pomeroy (Blue. & Gray wounds, was getting p.m. Pomeroy, 8:45 a.m., 4:22 "progressively better." Restaurant ), 7:10a.m., 2:40 Athens to Pomeroy p.m., 6:10p.m. p.m., 4:30p.m. Andrew Jaffe, a family Athens (Court St. Bus Middleport , 4:27 p.m., 6:1:i spokesrrian, said early this Rock Springs (via old Route 33), 7:20 a.m., 2:52 S\op), 8:10 a.m., 3:35 p.m., p.m. morning that Flynt "Is 5:20p.m. sleeping peacefully and his condition is stable and -, continuing to improve. '' Doctors promised to reve~l today whether the :Ja-year-<Jid "born again" Christian and Clarence McDon'ald was sex magazine enterpreneur able to save his own home In was paralyzed by the two Salem Township Saturday shots that pierced his evening. The house, even stomach. though occupied, Is still under Hospital authorities and construction and there was Flynt's own aldes refused to still scaffolding around it. respond directly to . rwnors Using scaffolding Me· that the millionaire publisher Donald was able to throw was paralyzed. However, buckets of water to exthey !laid Dr. Taber Begherl, tinguish a blaze which the surgeon who spent slx developed around a flue hours in two separate before the Pomeroy Fire sessions operating on Flynt, Department arrived . would discuss that with Damages were set at $2,000 newsmen today . They said Fire Chief · Charles Legar Bagheri would also explain reported. why .be left a bullet in Flynt's abdomen. Gwinnett County police chief John Crunkleton PROBE VANDALISM Tuesday released composite The Pomeroy , Pollee sketches of a white man and Department was this morwoman, both believed to be In ning Investigating vandalism their early 30s, jVho he sald at the Meigs Tire Center on are wanted only as witnesses. E. Main St. over night. He said the man, with A large window was broken medl1110-length light hair and oul of the business plus moustache, was last seen several smaller ones in an BOB MORRI.S, left, principal of the Pomeroy and Mlddl~jx,rt Elementary Schools, used wearing a tan leather jacket. overhead door. " Happy Birthday, American Legion" as hb topic Tuesday evening when he was gnest The woman, standing about So A spray can of red paint speaker at Dre\v Webster post annual birthday observance. With him are Mrs. Grace Prall, leet-4 Inches tall and was apparently used on the president of the post auxiliary, and a Clarence Schmucker, )lO!lt conunander. During the weighing about 170 pounds, large door and tne panes of evening Mrs. Pratt on behalf of tile auxiliary presented a cheek to the post. The party was Continued on page 14 glass and on a larger window. open to post and-auxiliary members and their families. Suspect .c harged in shooting AORTA has revised schedule Man saves home in Salem Twp. � 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 7, 1978