http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f170f24479d8f293085233925daa3a9a.pdf e8ddfc6710f86074de521b5214e7c3de PDF Text Text Pneumonia vaccine to Bauer to head council. Prnfessiun:J I education has serve. professional education staff n! Rio Grande College and Community College (RGCCC). The council , required by the State Board of Department of Education, will advise tile college on the design, approval and of prugram . attended the !irsl session and )oJig hcen unc (,f Hio Grande's the council is looking fur JllfiSt significa nt programs. others whn might want to Bauer sa id thatlhe task o! (urmed to work with the eva luati on tea c her education. lt will assist in deve loping the program by examining various policies and pro ce dures f or professional education used by Rio Grande. The advisory C<luncil is composed by representatives fr om se ve ral community groups including Rio Grande students, county and city school district personnel and inlen>sle(l citizens. Kay Michael, Bidwell Porter Elementary School math teacher , was elected preparing vice pres ident; Jo ~n Wickham, treasurer ; Kirk Chevalier, secretary , and Russell Well , assistant setretary. The line officers are Ro ss Cleland, chief ; Harold Newell, assistant chief; Roy Christy, assistant chief, and Larry Cleland, captain. Hospital Notes Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Kimberly Klei n, Minersville; George Hackett , Sr ., Middleport; Orville All en, Pomeroy ; Daniel Hill, Pomeroy . Di sc ha rg ed Minnie Dengal, Mary King, Ben· jamin Neutzling , Laura Watson, Ruth Wolle. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Nancy Bowen 1 Ashton ; Mrs . Vincent 1978 BUICK LESABRE '5995 $5795 Price Includes the Following: • a01 engine • Air conditioning • 'Tinted windshield • AM- FM radio . • Deluxe wheel covers • Remote mirror • Bodyside mouldings • White-wall radial tires • Carpet savers • And many more· extras • 301 V -8 engine • Automatic trans. • Power steering • Power brakes • Tinted glass • Air conditioning • White-wall Radials • Sport mirrors • Deluxe wheel .covers • Radio accom. pkg. .. pr ofe ss ional Dr. Sam S. SMith, director teachers was important and or academic a ffairs for RGC- the advisory council could CC, told the council that it have impact on controlling could be of great assistance and insuring the qua lity l.)f in advising the college abnul teachers by advis ing Rio areas of growth and strength Grande's education program . Th e next meeting of the council is se t for Tuesday, Fire department Aprilt? :30 p.m., in the RGCCC ca fete ri<L More officers named information about the council CHESTER - Offi cers ha~e is available !rom H. Paul been named by the Chest er Lloyd, assistant professor of Fire Department. educotiun and de partment The administrative officers l'ha irperso n. are Bruce My ers, Sr .. president ; Hobart . Newell , sec-retary of the group at it s 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX become available here fnr lhe fu ture in the teCAcher initial mcetin~. February 28. ed ucatinn Eighteen representatives RIO GRANDE - Paul Bauer, curriculum director for Gallipolis City SchQOis, has been named chairperson nf a new advisory council Laudermilt, Mason; Mrs. Ernest Leport, Henderson; Mrs. Earl Hammond and son, Patrol!; Mrs. Brycle Donohew, Evans; Gretchen Kenny, Milton; Bert Rodgers, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Cornell, Glenwood; Merle Clark, Vinton; Ernestine Jones, New Haven ; Matthew Burns, Bidwell; Mrs. John Jackson, Southside; Franklin Collins, Ashton; Mrs. Herbert King, Letart; Mrs. Margaret McComas, Ashton; Tanya Kelly, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jack Smith, Letart; Jeanetta Roush, Mason; Max Meredith, Radford, Va. ; Joseph Jones, Point Pleasant; Merch Rife, Gallipolis . . CANCELLED POMEROY - Ameeting of Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans , scheduled for Tuesday night has been cancelled, chapter officers repm1 . SGT. BAHR Tpr. Bahr promoted by patrol COLUMBUS - Col. Adam G. Reiss, Ohio State Highway Patrol superintendent, · announced the promotion of Tpr. Roger L. Bahr to the rank of Sergeant. Sgt. Bahr has been assigned to the Wilmington Post as an assistant com· mander. He leaves the Chillicothe Post where he has been statoned slnce. joining the Highway Patrol in 1971. During his career Sgt. Bahr has had specialized law enforcement training in management and super~ vision. He was selected by fellow officers as Trooper of the Year in ChiUicothe in 1974. A native of Reedsville in Meigs County, he graduated from Eastern High School. Sgt. Bahr and his wife, Mary, have two children, Roger, 12, and Kelly, 10. POMEROY - The new Biologics of the U. S. Food pOeumococca l pneumonia and Drug Administration. A number of states have vaccine, " Pneumovax " is already approved use of the now available through Meigs vaccine under their Medicaid County physicians. The vaccine, developed by programs. The new vaccine was cited Merck Sharp and Dolune, has been shown 90 percent ef- by the American Medical fective immunizing against Association in an end-of-thethe 14 types of pneumococcal year review as 11 perhaps the bacteria that cause more most important medical than 80 percent of all development of the year pneumococcal disease in the 1977." l' Pneumovax'' is recQm· United States. The company is now mended for all people two shipping about 700,000 doses years of age or older who are high risk from or "Pneumovax" to fill or~ · at ders. NearJy one million pneumococcal pneumonia. additional doses are apected These include : people with to become available by ·the chronic heart, lung , and end of next week, following kidney diseases, diabetes , certification by the Bureau ot and metabolic disorders; people in chronic care facilities ; people convalescing from severe disease ; and people 50 years of age or older. -The side effects reported In the clinical trials were generally mild. Reddening of the skin and soreness in the area of the Injection occur CQmmonly, but usually don't last more than 48 hours. Low. grade !ever (less than 100.9 POMEROY - The Meigs degrees F.) occurs ocCounty Sheriff 's Depariment casionally and is usually investigated a two-car limited to the 24 hours accident Thursday at 5:15 following vaccination. p.m. on township r.oad 113 in The vaccine was licensed Chester Township. by the Bureau of Biologics in According to tile report o! late November. Since then, Sheriff James Proffitt, Bruce production lots of the vaccine Bissell, 22, Rt. I, Long have been undergoing exBottom, and Esler L. Pitzer, tensive testing to assure that 42, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, were all criteria . for potency and traveling in opposite puritY have been met. No UMW members reported to work at union mines in Ohio DD.l..ES BOTI'OM, Ohio (UP!) - Thousands of Ohio United Mine Workers Union members today defied a presidential lnday although most were instructed to do so by local order to return to work and tile goverrunent apparently will presiidents as ordered by a federal judge in compliance with take no action against tile Individual miners under tile Taft- tile Taft-Hartley law. Hartley Act. Meanwhile, local leaders in District 6, which has 16,000 "The court order was fairly explicit in saying that that members 'in Ohio and tile nortbern Panhandle of West nothing shall be construed to require an individual employee to Virginia, met ln Dllles Bottom today to discuss what the next render labor or service without his consent," said Dan Brown, move would be, especially on the part of tile government. assistant U.S. attorney for the southerq Distirct of Ohio. "We compiled with tile order, posted schedules and hoped "What it means is there is an amendment to tile Constitution for the best and nobody showed up," said Dave Baker•..!I prohibiting lnvountary servitude," said Brown. "What the spokesman for the Southern Ohio Coal Co. which has three restraining order is really directed at is any C<lncerted action mines In Meigs and Vinton County.: on any of the defendants persuading, coercing the miners not "We have 14 mines in our association and notxxly went to to go back to work." work," said Leonard Pnakovich, president of the Ohio Cpal Brown said he felt local presidents were "adhering In the Associatioon. "It looks like total defiance." letter of the law if not the spirit" when they followed Spokesmen for the North American Coal Co., Consolidation instructions in the restraining order and told their members to Coal Co. and Peabody Coal Co. also said all their mines were return to work. . open but nobody reported for work. " But make no mistake, the goverrunent Is very disheartened Some local officials said they would meet with their that the minersdidn 't show up to work this morning. We really membership today or tonight. think that most of tile miners are patrotic citizens and are Ed Bell, Martins Ferry, Ohio, president of Local 1110 of the doing what in their best judgement and conscience is tile best Consolidation Coal Co. mine In Moundsville, W.Va., directly thing," said Brown. "We respect that, but we wish they would a~ross tile river from Dllles Bottom, said he would meet with go back to work." his 800 members tonight. Deputies check two accidents direction. Due to icy and muddy road conditions, the two cars collided. Both drivers attempted to miss each other, but in doing so lost control of their vehicles. Mrs . Pitzer sustained minor injuries and was Release to Begin was meeting his . Cabinet and then addressing Begin summoned his cabinet the Knesset six hours later. Thirty-seven people died and the Israeli parliament into emergency sessions and 85 others were wounded today to condemn the worst Saturday along the coastal Arab terrorist attack in Tel Aviv-tG-Hai!a highway . Israel's history, which killed Nine of tile 11 seaborne 37 persons, including an guerrillas died and two were captured following a fierce American woman. Avisibly shaken Begin told shootout. Two of the reporters Sunday Israel terrorists were women. Troops carried out a 29would "eliminate" the constant threat of Arab hour manhunt for three terrorism, prompting raiders originally thought In speculation a retaliatorY. raid hav~ escaped. But a · later · body count showed that they might be .in tile offing. JERUSALEM (UP!) - Prime Minister Menachem doctors and pharmacists begegan after enough lots for distribution passed the necessary tests. ARTIST '1'0 APPEAR The Cheshire-Kyger PTA would like to a!Ulounce the special meeting on Tuesday March 14, 7:30p.m. of chalk artist, Rev . Ly!Ul Lahaie, pastor of Faith Baptist Church near Rio Grande. He will draw an Easter scene while everyone enjoys the piano artistry o! Miss Sharon treated later. There wa s moderate property damage. No citations were issued. Friday at 6:16 a .rn . on SR 124 a deer was killed -when it ran into the path o! a car driven by Terry Proffitt. 'l/, Rt. 1, Portland. There was heavy damage to tile vehicle. Lahaie. Everyone is welcome There were no injuries. In attend. SAYS: Super intermediate finished in classic black w i th white bucket seats and white landau top . Equipment includes Hit wheel . cruise con trol. console , AM radio with 8 tra ck stereo and chrom plated wheels. On ly 3.289 miles . I warranty . STOP EVERYTHING! Now's the time to save at the P Sllerif! yard. Tile man told him he Meigs County JameS J. Proffitt · reports arj 18-,year old Middleport man has bllen . jailed on several charges foll owing an incident that occurred at 10 p.m. Saturday at Long Bottom. George F. Carter, 274 N. 2nd., Middleprt, is being held in the Meigs County Jail on charges of driving while under the influence, reckless NOVA 4 DR F ini shed i n glacie r blue wi th con trast ing cloth Interior. Th is 8,929 mile. automobile has the econom ical 6-cylinder eng in e. automatic transmission , power steeri ng and radial tires with Rallye wheels. Bea ut ifu l white exter ior with matching vinyl bucket seats . AMFM radio. ra ctory air, ti lt wheel , and radial tires . This car deserves your close Inspection . Extra clean . '5795 77 CHEVROLET MALIBU Buckskin fin!sh with rnatchin·g v inyl inter ior. This 2 dr . hardtop Is equipped with air conditioning ,, power steering and power brakes. General Motors factory official's automobile. 1977 MONTE CARLO Extra sharp Flrethorn metallic paint, viny l bucket seats, conso le, cruise control, lilt wheel , Rallye wheels, rear defroster . Only 15,74 1 miles. 5795 1975 ELECTRA LIMITED 2 DR ~ed - Power windows & sea" t, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise controL 60-40 seats. new rad ial tires. 1976 VEGA HATCHBACK 4 DR arctic white Finished in with a saddle vinyl root Crushed velour cloth seats compllment the tilt wheel, factory air, and AM-FMtape . Local school eKecuthte's trade. 1 Your Heart Bra sale I 1975 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM 2 DR Red with wh ite v inyl top, AM-FM-8 1rack , chrome wheels, radial tires. One owner. Fa ct ory air, power steering , 4 speed. Showroom cond ition . 11.6 16 miles . '2695 197l VOLKSWAGEN BEATtE Real economy, extra clean. Local owner . J SAII'E $1.00 on undercup support panel bras SMITH 1911 EASTERN AVE. BANK FINANCING ,. 446-2282 GALLIPOLIS GMAC FINANCING. ' # 655 Seamless Tricot Fiberfill feg. $7.95 now only $6.95 (also in beige) 627 Tnc ot Cup reg . $7 .50' now only $6.50' 629 Tricot Fiberfill reg . $ 7 .95 now only 6 •95 120 Lace reg . $?.SO' now only 6 # 665 SeamlessTricot Fully Padded reg . $7.95 122 Lace Fiberfill reg . $7 .95 now only $6.95 752 Lace with underwires reg . $8.50' on ly $7.50' 754 Tricot with underwires reg. $8.50' on ly $7.50' SAVE $2.00 on # 649 Undercup Support Panel Tricot Cups Longline reg . $11.95 now only $9.95 # 669 Undercup Support Panel Fiberfill Cups Longline reg . $12.95 now only $10.95 s :so· s now only $6.95 (also in beige) •s,~vt::.$1 .00on SAVE$1.00whenyou buy 2 . 73 Stretch with Lace Fiberlill Cups reg . $6.95 #35 Cotton Bandeau reg . 2/$9.oo'nowonly2/$B.OO• now on ly $5.95 # 173 Stretch with Cotton Lace Cups reg . $6.50' SAVE $1.50 when you buy 2 #961 Sofl Sider Fiberlill reg . 2/$11.90 now only $5.50' 685 Seamless Tr icot reg . $7 .50' now only $6.50 nowonly2/$10.40 . , in beige) #966Sofl Sider Tricot reg . 2/$9.90nowonly,.,~~·~•u OPEN EVERY WEEK DAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. not be injured if they trlt;.'tt to return to W!)rk . "There's no way I can guartmtee thnt, " he rt·pHed . en tine Fift e ••n ('~uts \'ul. 2S, No . 231 had President Carler today man requested to see Ho)ter's driver's license. Holter refused to give it to him saying he first WHnled to sec his badge or identificati on. After talking a short tlme, the driver of the bla ck car ad· vised he would follow Holter sheriff's office. When he backed his cHr back, Mr. Holler proceeded on. As they neared lhtJ · Chester Wells residence thev noticed Car was coming uP behind them at a high rate of speed. The vehicle passed on the curve and double yellow line. As II passed they obtained the description and license number. Just as the vehicle got back in the west bound lane , the driver lust cuiltrol and his vehicle went off the roadway on the right and sturck an icebank and ori FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. PROVIDENCE, R. I.-GOV. J. JOSEPHGARRAHYsays Rhode Island is ''very well-prepared'' for a strike today by half the state's goverrunent employees. Negotiations between the state and Council H of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees collapsed late Saturday night, with the union reJecting Garrah;y's plea to accept his final offer. ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY 'OCUP " outrage to understand that a Palestinian state would be a mortal danger to our nation and our people," Begin said. . He condemned the Palestine Liberation Organization lor the attack the PLO took responsiblity lor it - and lashed out at tbe Soviet Union for arming the guerrillas. . extended \he , ener~y emergency In Ohio lor 30 days because of supply deputy sheriff and that he had been looking lor a ca r. The a carnage. ' 'There was no need of this Extended WASHINGTON (UPI)- to his residence and from wife Visibly shaken, his speech halting, Begin told newsmen at his heavily guarded Jerusalem office Israel " shall not forget" the Emer~ency there they would contact the his ANN ARBOR, MICH. - THE CITIZENS' GROUP that succeaafully stopped the use .of baboons in an auto crash reeearch project says It has no plans to rescue the animals from a new kind of death in another University of Michigan laboratory. SII baboons were spared feb. 2 when tile school's Highway Safety IUlseal'ch Institute agreed to stop using them in crash study. But now the university's physiology department wants to use them In a study of hypertension. WOMEN'S LINGERIE DEPARTMENT • 2ND FLOOR :· members Sunday at tile grade sehool. "I told them to go back to work ," said Hoffman. "They just looked at me. l obeyed the law." "You'd be a goddllmned foo l In follow that order," said on<' miner following the closed meeting. Belmont Coun ty Deputy Sheriff' Kenneth Clark said th••re had been no violence in the county. "But if we've got people sayinK U1ere will be trouble, then• probably wUI be," said Clark. " We will just sit back and ke•'l' our eyes and ears open." Roy Howard, president of Local 1340 In New J.e:dng ton, met with many of hls BOO members Sunduy, und accurately predicted that his men would not return to work . 14 1 cUd my duty ," he said, "a nd now the men will do what they til ink is right. " Members of UMW Locul 2262 met ut the dist rict headquarters Sunday night and luughed and hissed when locul president Ke!Dleth Conaway read the back-t<>-work order. Conaway said he came to the meeting in a friend's car because threats had been made against him if he Cllllle to II~<• meeting. One miner Hsked if ConawHy {'ould assure they would ;:;:;:;:::;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:; mud. . By United Presli JntemaUonal Holter contirmed on a short WASWNGTON ~THE FEDERAL TRADE Commission distance then stopped ~~ a announced roday It has settled a price-fixing complaint under residence and cH II,-d the which tile Levi Stratl99 company has agreed not to try to S~eriff's Offic-e. control tile retail price of its jeans and other gannents. · When ' dePutfes arrived , The company, which claims w be the .world's largest they found Ca!1er sitting in . apparel manufacturer, was accused by tile FTC nearly two . U1e 1977 Lincoln attempting to years ago of telling its 15,000 dealers in this C<luntry what to get the vehicle of! the charge for jeans and other clothing. In addition it was accused snowbank and out of the mud. of requiring retailers to carry other I.A!vi's products in The vehicle was "smoking" exchange for Uie tight to sell the popular denim jeans. because it had apparently overheated. He was taken to CLEVELAND - SOME 300 PERSONS, mostly from the Pomeroy Police Station fundamentalist churches, demonstrated Sunday in support of for a breath test ami then suburban Cleveland couple who refuse to enroll their children · transported to the CountY In a lltate-chartered school The rally was called to protest an Jail. After being linger11th District Ohio Court of Appeals ruling that Thomas and printed and photographed, .Martha Uppltt I11USt enroll their two daughters in a state· Carter ran from the office approved school. . . . while being taken to the cell. The Uppitt girls are In temporary custody of Cuyahoga While running, he !ell down CoUnty, at a local children's borne. The demonstration was the flight of stairs that led to held outside the h«ne. the sidcwHlk. CHrter 11iiUICii t's here- the sale for every woman who wants a better figure. '1395 BUICK PONTIAC Jr Apn l 8. 19?8) sense of deep personal shock and moral outrage." ~en and fNews. ·• . in Brief~ (Sa le ends -senseless'' and expressing " a Pomeroy, whu reported he ~~~~~'<:~~~~"*~:S:~~~;;:;$<:',<:':':;;;~;;;:,:;:;~~"!;:::,..~~""'"'~~~~ '5995 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '4495 the vehicle. As deputies responded to the ca ll-, the department received .another complaint !rom David Holter, RD traveling west on SR 248 just outside of Long Bottom when arrest after he attempted to a ca r came up behind them escape while being booked at flashing headligllts and its 4way flashers. Holzer said he the c-ounty jail. According to the report, the pulled over and that the car Meigs County Sheriff's O(!ice then parked al afi a~gle in ·was notified at 10:02 p.n\. by front of the Huller car. The driver uf the car came Chesler Wells, Long Bottom, back and advised he w.as a (Olive Township Trustee) that a car had run into llis Red wiih white vinyl top, 6,085 mi les, AM · FM Rally e whee ls, showroom clean. A 2 dr: H. T . Specialty hardtop from Pontiac finished In Glacier blue with Equipment matching vinyl Inter ior. _ includes air conditioning, AM-FM 8 track stereo radio and Rallye I I wheels . NeW Grand Pri x trade. was a deputy sheriff and that he had beeil in hut pursuit of a car. Wells gd.ve 01e desci"ip-tion d.nd license ilwnber of operation, impersonating a peace officer, and resisting 1977 MONTE CARLO 1977 GRAND PRIX died along with 25 of the Israeli victims In a blazing bus. Defense Minister Ezer Weizman cut short his trip in tile United States to attend the cabinet sessioo . Begin and Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan postponed their departure for crucial talks with President Carter in Washington until next ·week. Carter sent a message to Begin calling · tile terrorist Jl\tack "cowardly and Multiple charges are filed after ·incident PRICES SlASHED - THESE CARS MUST GO! DOC back. " "I did what I had to do, bull can 'tlead them by tile hand," McCloy said later. "They will make up their own minds." One miner, a Vietnam veteran, said, ' 'I 'd feel safer ba ck in Saigon than in a coal field lnnight." Bob Hoffman , sresident o! Local ~97 w1th 500 members at North American No. 1 mine at Powhatan Point, met with his Beginsummons cabinet BONNEVILLES • FIREBIRDS • PHOENIX • REGALS SKYLARKS- RIVIERAS ·CENTURY WAGONS WE HAVE THE lARGEST INVENTORY OF CLEAN lATE MODEL USEO CARS IN SOUTHERN OHIO - MOST CARRY A100% WARRANTY ON THE POWER-TRAIN. SEE BOB BRICKLES, HARlAND WOOD, GENE JOHNSON OR GREG SMITH FOR A REAL GOOD DEAL! several members left early, shouting , " Hell, no, we won 't go at y e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 13, 1978 I The underside of a starfish is pocked with hundreds of tiny feet-like suction cups. The cups are strong enough to withstand a pull o! more than 100 pounds !or a short time. • "But l don't look for any of tile coal mlners to make a move hack unless a controct comes back that can be ratified," said Bell. "I'm sure tile goverrunent is going to hold someone responsible," sald Jim McCloy, president of Local 1323 in Coshocton County Sunday afler he read tile back-to-work order to his members. " I respect my presldentandmy C<luntry," said Joe Taylor, a Locall323 official. "But, we're not slaves and we're not going back to wor~ without a decent contract. " ' The Buckeye Sheriffs Association had gathered deputies from all over Ohio to assist .state highway troopers, who were headquartered at Salt Fork State Lodge near cambridge, In case of violence , At the Coshocton meeting about l50ofthe 350 union members who work at the Peabody Coal Co. mine gathered to hear McCloy read part of tile injunction . The miners remained quiet throughout tile meeting, but his head d.nd face, suf- ferin~ severe abrasions. The Pomeroy Emergency · Squad was called and transwrted him to the Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. He was later returned to the County JHil. Carter is slated fur hearings later in the · week in Meigs County Court. Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt advises that it is the policy of the Sheriff's Department that deputy sheriffs stop motorists only when a deputy is in uniform and in marked cruiser. ''Tl will be only un very rare oc'casions that a deputy in plain a <X>LUMBUS - TEACHERS IN suburban Westerville were tO retui'n wthe c1asarooma today following an agreement clothes or in an urunarked car t11 a new contract Sw\day 'designed to end a 12-day old strike. will stop an ordinary The Westerville Education Association, which represents motori s t. ' 1 commented _Sheriff James J . Proffitt. ~ (Cantinued on pqe 8) _., shortages throughqut the state, a move that temporarily lilts air qualitY standards. It allows the use of eertaln grades of coal normally prohibited by environmental standards. The initio) energy emergency was declared In February. · -:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: E·R answers three calls The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered three ealls on ·Sunday. At 12:46 a. m., George carter was taken from the Meigs jail where he had fallen down a flight of steps to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:38 p.m. Alma Young, who had fallen, was laken from her home on Golf Course Hill to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 11:07 p. m. Charles Bailey, Pomeroy, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received in an accident on East Main St. Cars driven by Bailey and David Goodwfrl, Pomeroy 1 had collided. A report on tile accident was not complete this morning. Weather Rain, possibly heavy at times, windy and mild Tuesday, with highs in tile upper 40s. Probability· of precipitation 10 percent today, 70 percent tonight, 80 percent Tuesday. WASinNG'I'ON (UP!)Hoping for a major breakthrough In aegollatiooa, the soft coal lllcluslry bas olfered beallb care concessions to striking miners in exclumge for a controvenllll production lnceallve clause, sourees said wday. Heallb costs have been one ,ol the bigcelll la11e1 In the 18-day walkout. Sources cloe to both the United Mine Worlt:ert union and the Bitumlnotll Coal Operatora Asooclatlon indicated lbe trade-<Jff wao onder oerlo• cooaidtntlon • necotlatlooa contlllaed oa a less lban bull. fall-c<'\'• "FOR (i<)D AND COUNTRY" award was recently presented In David Lawson, a member of Syracuse Scout Troop 242. The emblem is not to be regarded as an award which tile Scout has earned, but as a token given in recognition of his understanding of the teachings of the Protestant Church, his faithfulness in worshipping his Lord and Savior, his boldness In witnessing to his faith, Fire loss is $7,000 CHESTER - Losses were estimated at $7,000 In a fire which hit th'e two-story frame home of the Jack Ginther family in Chester late Saturday night. Chester Fire Chief Ross Cleland said the fire started around a stove flue and spread to tile roof of the home. Most of tile family 's belongings were saved. A Middleport truck with air packs was on hand to assist the Chester firemen. and his willingness to render service to his church, his community and his fello"'mcn. Pictun:d I1rc; left to right, George Holman , scoutmaster, David , a nd Hcv. Dwight Zavitz who made the presentati on. Special guests at Uw award presentation were David 's mother , Mr-S. Janice Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. .James Tcnford, gra ndparents, Earl Pickens, Corey McPhnil lind Tony S;ilser, scouls, and Hugh mcPhail. Coalfields are idle, peaceful Uilited Press lnternutlonBI Thousands of coal miners elf ~ct but it was apparent that miners were in no mood to go back into tile pits. At Dilles Bottnm, Ohio, one local official claimed "We re in Ohio and West Virginia defied a Tall-Hartley injunction l<l return In work lnday. Early reports !rom the not slaves '' and sald the field Indicated tile coalfields miners would nQl return to work until they get a "docent were peaceful. contract." · Not all o! tile locals in Ohio, President carter orderl!d West Virginia and other states affected have received tile men back to work at the court orders necessary midnight Sunday. '!be local for the injunctiqn to go into officials who received O>Ht 1 0 Two injured in 10 wrecks Two persons were injured in 10 traffic accidents in- vestigated over the weekend by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first injury accident occurred at 3:45 p.m . Saturday on CH 34, north of SR 124 in Meigs County where Richard H. McKee, 44, Portland, going south, lost control of his car when the vehicle encountered st~ering problems. The vehicle ran o!! the roadway striking a tree then overturned. There was moderate damage. McKee had minor injuries but was not immediately treated. John Rees, 27: Gallipolis, was token to the Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad lor treatment of injuries suffered in an accident at 8:30 p.m. Sunday ·on SR 218. State troopers said Rees' ' car gol~g north, ran off the left side of the highway hittin·g a mailbox, ditch and road sign. It then hit a house owned by Russell Taylor of Rt, 2, Gallipolis. There was heavy damage to the car and minor damage to the house. · Edward D. Merry, 24, Bidwell, was ·C!harged with DWI following an accident at 6:45 p.m. Sun~ay on US 35 at the Bidwell-Rodney Rd . Officers said the Merry car struck the rear end of an auto driven by Donna K. Stewart, 23, Patriot. There was A deer was killed Saturday evening irl an acc ident on SH 7. The animal ran into the path of a ca r driven by Michael L. Russell, 22, Gallipolis. , A single car accident ocmoderate damage . curred at 7:30p.m. Saturday A hit-s kip acci dent oc- on the Rio-Centerpoint Rd . curred at 10 a.m. Sunday ori . west of SR 325 where.Timothy Railroad St. in Bidwell where an unknown vehicle struck a parked car owned by Ruby M. Jones, 57, Bidwell. There was moderate damage. '' Slippery roads were blamed for a · single car mishap at 8:50 a.m. Sunday on SR 143, west of SR 7 in Meigs County. The patrol said Barbara L. McDennott, 20, West Columbia, lost C<lntrol of her car on \he wet roadway. Her vehicle ran off road Into the creek. No charges were filed as tile result of a single car accident at 3:20a.m. Sunday on SR 141 in Gallia County. According In a report .filed with the OSP, Thomas E. Turner, 37, Logan, IV. V ~. going west, lo>1 control of his car which ran off tile right side of the highway hitting an embankment. The car then flipped over onto its side. There was moderate damage . ,~. . 'l'ufl-Hartley tirder rehtyed lt members at meetings .. to UH.! ir Sa turday and Sunday. Aspot check o! a number of mining cente rs In Ohio sho wed. that no mine1·s (Continued on page 8) Area • mznes idle A spokesman for the Southern Ohin Coa l ComW. Condee, 16, Gallipolis, lost pany, owners of th e three control of. his ca r alter deep-shalt mining operations dropping a cigarette. His in the · Meigs County area, vehicle ran off the roadway said today no union miners through a fence. No citation repo rtc~ to work at midnight Sunday or fur the 8 a.m. shift . was issued. John R: Sheets, 31 , Th e coat co mpany GalliPolis, was charged with Saturday annou nced work improper backing following schedules lor a back to work an accident at 11 :45 a.m. request under a temporary Saturday at the intersection restraining order issued o! Buck Ridge Rd . and under the Taft-Hartley Act Magnoiia Dr. Officers said March 9. Along with the Sheets' ca r backed from a schedules, the company said parking lot striking a vehicle an mines were open and driven by Daniel S. Thomas, available for work . 17, Gallipolis, There was It was the second time In minor damage . the last four days, back to A final accident occurred at . wor k r_eq uest has be ~ n 11 :30 a.m. Saturday on SR 7, ignored. On Friday, the company north of milepost 29. a Arcording to t he patrol, an auto driven by Robert G. Adams, 40, Athens, attempted to pass just as a car driven by VIrgil J. Carr, 45, Ri. 2, Patriot, started to make a left turn. There was minor da'mage. ~ n ppe~1 h•d ·fo r its union em · to J'Cport to work, out that order was Ignored. The three Meigs Mines have 1,570 union employees, all members of unions affiliated with the United Mine Workers ri America. il> jli<,_I'CC. �:1-The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday , Mar 13, 1978 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 • M~y. Mar 13, 1978 Order of DeMolay founded in 1919 The Order of DeMolay, an tnternattonal youth organtzatlon that offers teenage boys the training and gutdance they need to become better clbzens, was founded m 1919 as the result of a young soc1a1 worker's desire to provide fatllerly advtce and counsel lor a boy whose lather had been killed m a huntmg acctdent The youth, Louts Lower. went to FrankS Land, the 28year-old father and alter frequent talks with Lower, he realized that the boy's predtcment was not confined to htm alone, but extended to countless other boys whetller they had fatllers or not It pomted out a need for a new youth orgamzatlon - one that would provide the proper trammg and guidance to better cttizenshtp that no other boys• group offered Land told Lower he would belp fonn a new boys' club none of !hem appealed and for him to bring some of espectally to the boys Then his high school friends and one of the youths suggested that since they were meetmg they would get organized And ao it was In February, In a Masomc Temple that 1919, LoulaLowerandeight of some of thei historic ltgures his friends met In the Scottish connected w1th Masonry Rite Temple with Frank S should be recounted Land for the purpose of It was then lhat Frank forming a new boy s' Land menlloned the name of organization Utile did any of Jacques DeMolay The name them dream, least of aU hnmedtately captured each Frank Land, that In Just a few of the ntne young minds years the movement would be When they heard how, as the active ln several countries last Grand Master of the and territories outside lhe Knights Templar he dted as United States and would have a martyr to loyalty and a membership of over one toleralton, they unanimously agreed that DeMolay was hundred thouaand boys The Idea of a club that thetr chmce of names would be both educat1011al Land advised them not to and msplratlonal was well act m haste, to thtnk the received by aU nine The names over and dec1de for question was raised as to sure at the next meeting On what to ca II this new March 18, 1919, the nme organization Frank Land youths along with twenty four began reciting many of the of their frtends, met agam m famous names In hi!Jiory, but the Masomc Temple and I I Annual banquet slated March 25 @ HEALTH Lawrence E Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB- Why ts tt that most doctors wtll prcscrtbe Lanoxm or dtgttahs and not tell the pabent to make sure he takes tl every smgle day' Also that they should drmk a couple of glasses of orange JUice or eat a banana a day for potasstum' Too many people take ptlls for granted and if they start to feel good they qutt takmg the medicme I read m one of your col- wnns that if you take d1gtlahs many fonn you should never, never, never stop t.akmg 1t unless your doctor says so If you stopped takmg tt what would happen to you' DEAR READER - Most people who take Lanoxm or other digttalts preparaltons take them because they have heart latiure A small number take them to control heart trregulanttes Heart !allure causes flwd to collect m your lungs mterfermg with breathmg When tlle rtght heart IS also mvolved you have swellmg of Ute feet, ankles, abdomen and ltver The dtgttalts strengthens the heart muscle and enables the heart to pump enough blood to correct Ute heart !allure This works fme as long as you take tl As soon as you stop tl,tf you really had heart fatlure from permanent heart damage to begin wtth, the heart's pumP" mg action gets weak"'r and Ute flutd starts accumulating a gam And while you say most doctors don 't tell their pattents to take thetr medicmes I can't verify your statement Of course some tdeahsltc doctors are pretty natve and think thetr good paltents are gmng to follow thetr mstrucbons to tlle letter It wouldn't occur to these- doctors that after paymg to see tlle doctor and gettmg his advtce, then paymg for medicme, tllat the p;Jitent. would stop 'ollowtng his mstrucltons by sloppmg themedlcme Alter a lew years of gettmg to know human habtts such doctors reali2e tlle error of their ways You are absolutely rtght that people often tend to stop takmg medicme as soon as they feel better rather than as long us the doctor told them to take tl Yes, some frwt Jutce or a banana helps keep your potassium level up, and this helps prevent some undestra ble stde effects of dtgtlulis medtctnes that sometimes occur People wtlh heart problems and high blood pressure usually do better to luntt thetr sodium salt and matntatn adequate potassium intake It ts even a good tdea for aU of us, most people eat too much salt To gtve you more lnfonnatton on this I am sending you The Health Letter number 10-12, Salt Your Vttal Sodium and Potasstum Balance Otllers who want lhis mformation can send 50 cents wtth a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for tt to me m care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 326, San Antoruo, TX 78292 DEAR DR LAMB - My tllree teenage children have a hi-lt which they play wtth the volume very high In fact, it IS deafemng I claun that it wtll damage thetr hearing tf tlley continue to listen to tl witll the volume so high My own peace of mind Ia affected by the notse but my mam concern IS the1possible damage to thetr hearmg Would you please corrunent] DEAR READER- You are nght It IS deaferung Studies have been done, particularly on loud rock music, and continued exposure will lead to hearmg damage Notse damage ts a real thing and the kind of notse doesn't make any difference - whether tt IS mustC, gunftre, engines or anytlllng else The loudness and range of the sound involved ts what damages the ears • exclusive organtzabon , but 1f tt was to be good lor one boy tt must be good lor all ehgtble boys and ~o become btg, we must be btg A new vote was taken and no membership luntts were set Frank Land's speech recetved tn St Louts when he was twelve, for ten years' seemed to act as a go ahead perfect Sunday school at· stgnal,lor In less than a year tendance The remaining the Mother Chapter of ortgtnal ntne members DeMolay m Kansas Ctty grew followed Lower m taking the to a mem~rshtp ol 3 000 In the trad1llon of the obltgatton At the next regular meetmg Knights Templar, ritual was a proposal wsa brought up to become a fundamental that could have brought death curnerstone of DeMolay In to the future greatn ess of the November, 1919, Frank movement One of the Marshall, a leadmg Mason members proposed that the and edttortal wrtter for the membershtp be lumted to Kansas Ct!Y Journal was sevenly-ftve boys All the asked to write a ritual It is one that follows the other boys seemed to be m precepts of Freemasony It ..~... ..... ::: *~~S$:~-ii!Cb'IU.<I:C.'II<ICI'll::,;:;F);~, revolves about the DeMolay altar on whtch rests the Holy Btble, and at whtch a 1,· DeMolay obhgates htmsell to Helen Help i~ U s. • • By Helen Hottel ~ COLUMBUS Ohto of the club The totals represent the musk1e ltshennen will gather Ill Columbus on Saturday, largest number of muskie March 25, for the 16th annual ever reported caught ln Ohio meetmg and bsnquet of the m one year Winner of the H E (Pooch) Ohto Huskle Muskie Club Homer LeBlanc of Lake St Curry Memorial Trophy for Clatr, Mtch , wtll be guest 1977 is Thomas Puskar of speaker for th1s year's Warren in Trumbull County banquet whtch wtll start at 5 The trophy goes to the angler p m at the lmpertai House catching the largest muokie m the state eash year North LeBlanc is a renowned Puskar's muakie was caught 29, 1977, at muskte ftshennan and in· March vented several of today's Pymatunlng Lake, Ashtabula most popular muskie lures County It measured 47 In· Last year was a banner ches and weighed 46 pounds "Mr Muskle" for 1977 will year for muskie ftshlng In the be announced the night of the state accordmg to the banquet This award is given Dtvtslon of Wtldllfe of the Oh10 Department of Natural annually to the muskte ftsherman who best exemReso urc"es (ODNR) The Dtvtston of Wildlife plifies sportsmanship and has reports 55 anglers qualifted to a smcere dedtcatlon to tlle become regular members of sport of muskie fishtng The banquet Ls open to the the club m 1977 Those 55 publlc at a co!JI of $11a person persons caught 63 muskies Reservations must be made measurmg at least 40 mches by March 20 by sending a and wetghtng a mtntmum of check or money order made 20 pounds Another 441 anglers who payable to the Ohio Huskie Pat caught a muskte measuring Muskte Club to Messmer, 4088 Owsley St , at least :10 inches will become Columbus 43207 honorable mentton members Obeying the doctor's orders O'"bJ~. A'}'-;:-· •• ::. agreement Then Frank Land got up and potnted out how selftsh they were bemg He satd that DeMolay should not be an formally orgamzed the Order of DeMolay It was not unul some twenty years later than Frank Ladd realized that thts March 18 was the an mversary date ol the death of Jacq~es DeMolay m 1314 At the next meetmg , Louts Lower was the f1r;'1 to take the DeMolay obhgatlon on a B1ble that Frank Land had APHRODISIACS ALL IN THE MIND• DEAR HELEN What's the scoop on gmseng, lectthin, and the newest, the bsrk of the yohunbe tree, bemg aphrodisiacs' Do these things and otllers such as oysters, asparagus, pumpkin seeds, etc really turn you on • -HOPEFUL DEAR HOPEFUL There s no sctenllltc proof of any aphrodistac, tllough if you believe certam foods, powders, vitamins, etc rev up your sex dnve they'll probably do tt for you Such IS the power of tlle nund Ginseng, wtdely soldmhealth food stores, has been touted as an aphrnstdiac for 5,000 years, posstbly because the root has a sexual shape High-protem foods and such rmnerals as tron, zinc, phosphorus and lectthln are constdered helpful, but probably because tlley bwld strengtll and (if not overdone) keep the body healtlly Yohimbme, made from tlle bark of the yohunbe tree, has been around for a long tune and ts chancy It dllates blood vessels of the genital area and "heats you up,'' but, according to Dr Norman Farnsworth, head of the phar macology department, Umverstty olllhnms tl also lowers the blood pressure and makes you too weak to do anythmg Racine Social Events By Mrs Francis Moms Group singmg of "The Light of the World is Jesus • opened the meeting of the Booster Sunday School class at the home of Grella Sun!>' son With Helen Simpson , hostess Mrs Marjorte Grimm presided m the a bsence of Helen Slack Prayer was offered by Mrs Wanda Powell After a busmess session, Mrs Grimm grandmother Mrs Marcis Ann Wells of Washmgton Court House spent an eventng wtth Mr and Mrs Roy Rtffle Mr and Mrs Brtan Sunpson and Darm and Lisa and frtend, Gar Phthps of Baltunore spent a recent Saturday night wtth Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley Mr and Mrs Wtlltam Mttchell of Columbus were presented a program using as weekend guests of Mrs a topic 0 God's Glorious Bertha Robmson Ltght" Scrtpture was Sunday dinner guests of Matthew 5 1-18 Prayer was Mr and Mrs Jack Sargent by Grella Simpsop Readmgs were Mr and Mrs Pete by members mcluded ' It Shields, Mrs Marlene Takes Courage" , "Travelmg Fisher, Amy Larry and on My Knees", "Un- frtend, Mtss Roush of ratloned", 11 No Tune for Charleston, Mr and Mrs Him", u sure Hope", Plulhp Radford, Stepheme Vegetable Soup", "Not Me, and frtend , R1ck Johnson, Mr lA:Jrd", "The SouJ of Man", and Mrs Wtlliam Mttchell "He Is Everywhere" HTry and Mrs Bertha Robinson Giving Yourself • Mrs Mrs Focte Hayman and Grimm closed tlle program Mrs Mabel Shields spent with prayer Durtng a Sunday afternoon wtth Mrs fellowship hour Helen Sun!>' Bertha Ro bmson son served refreslunents Mr and Mrs Brtce Sayre, Relatives from out of town Brian and Bethany of here lor tlle funeral of Mrs Jackson, Mr and Mrs Dave Frankie Neigler Included Mr Sayre of Antiqwty, and Mr and Mrs Clyde Cross and and Mrs Danny Sayre, local, Ray and Mr and Mrs John spent Sunday wtlh Mr and Nichols of Col umbos, Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Mrs Phillp Mlller, NorthMrs Walter Wells of up, Mr and Mrs Robert Washmgton Court House Palmer of Seymour Johnson spent several days with her Air Force Base, Goldsboro, parents, Mr and Mrs Harry N C They were all guests of CUrtiS Mr and Mrs George Neigler Mrs Jane Cleland visited Mr and Mrs Gene Mrs Lois Ebersbach at Lawrence are parents of a Chester recently daughter born March 3, 1978 Mrs Margaret Houdashelt at Camp Campbell, Ky spent Sunday wtlh Mr and Grlllldparents are Mr and Mrs Milton Houdashelt at Mrs Paul Lawrence and Mr GallipoliS and Mrs Herbert Roland Mr and Mrs EdiSOn Brace Mrs Gaynell Clark iaa great- visited Mrs James Brace serve God , his country, and fellow man, to uphold the pubhc schools, to slander no one, and to exerctse tolerance words 1t Ill· one govern the movement, With remam s practtcally unchanged toduy IIts so well wrttten that many tenn at even more effective and more tmpress ave as It grows older Helped by such an sptrat10nal tnLtlation - "htch mcludes a dramattc portrayal of the trtal of Jacques DeMolay - the youth movement ptcked up momentum like a snowball runnmg downhtll In the fall of 1920, an m1t1ation team from Kansas Ctty went to easy, tt was a dream come true lor Frank Land Stnce sponsorship of DeMolay chapters was to be restncted to Masomc orgaruzattons or mdivtdual Masons (although ehgtbiltty lor DeMolay membership ts not tted tn wtth Masonry ), a Grand Council of the natton's leadmg Masons was set up to the opllllons ol others The rttuai has been termed ageless Except lor a very Ill few By 1921 tt became apparent to Frank Land that he was gomg to have to devote full tune to thts protege of his or step down The dectsion was Omaha Nebraska, to mstall a chapter there And soon ClUes and towns all over the country were clamormg for a chapter, for the good work and lame of DeMolay had Frank Ladd as the full thne director. Members of the Kansas Ctty chapter traveled all over the co untry tnstallmg new chapters Wtthtn ten years there were over 1,200 chapters all over the world, and over 100 000 acttve DeMoiays The number of chapters today totals over 2 500 and the acttve mem· bersh1p ts more than 160,000 DeMoiay had some rough become Widespread Stiversville News Notes Mr and Mrs 1-<Juts DeLuz were busmess ca llers 1n Galltpohs a recent Monday a fternoon Mr and Mrs Dale Lawson and lamtly vtstted Mr and Mrs Raymond Kerns on w0 }£pen 7\ T 7\ T 1 ~eWS 1 ~0 t eS Mr and Mrs Carl McElroy of Columbus were recent vtsttors of Mr and Mrs Paul McElroy Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell, Mandy and Mtchael of Ractne were Sunday eventng vtsttors of Mr and Mrs Robert Russell Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp Other so-called aphrosuliacs are even more dangerous and famtiy and Mrs Botspamsh fly , made from crushed brtght green blister Lena Knapp were Sun beetles, ts a gemto-urmary tmtant that can ktll, even if taken day v1s1tors of Mr a nd Mrs m small quanttties Powdered rhinoceros horns may not hurt Charley Smtih you, but a dose w011't turn you mto a ttger etther, unless you Lena Knapp of Langsvtlle have a powerfultmagtnatton was Tuesday overmght guest lt's been satd the bratn IS tlle most hnportant sex organ So if of Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp you eat asparagus, celery, egg yokes, shell ftsh, omons Mr Earl Russell and smothered m hot pepper and gmger abnost anythmg and you're truly sold on thetr erotic value - they may come up to Bertha Russell spent a few days vtsttmg Mrs Earl your sexpectatwns But don't count on tl - H Russell of Kentucky Mrs Paul Pterce, Randy DEAR HELEN and Scott, of Mason were About the brother-siSter mamage that turned out so VISitors of Geneva Saturday beautifully I'm a Btble teacher so I can't avmd the fact that Adam's and Eve's sons and daughters started us all How do Sh urn ate and Mr and Mrs tllose who say mcest ts a sm m the eyes of God explam that Larry Johnson and lamtly away' -READER DEAR READER Golden Bear is A necessary "evtl • perhaps' W1th only one game m town our ongmal ancestors didn't have much chotce on the go one stroke short forth and multtply"lront - H DEAR HELEN In no way do I wish to take ISSue wtth the brother-stster match mentioned m your colwnn, but to clear up a statement made by an answermg correspondent Sarah was, m fact, Abraham's hall-stster as well as his wtfe He says m Gen :Ill 12 'She IS the daughter of my fatller, but not the daughter of my mother, and she became my wtfe • (Your wrtter clauned they weren't brother and SISler Abraham only satd this to protect Sarah from hann ) -D M be a better son and man to honor hiS parents to loYe and MIAMI (UP!) - It was ahnost Inverrary ali over agam, nght down to J ack Ntcklaus' mne·hole scores But this tune tt was Tom Wetskopf who was Ill the way, and the Golden Bear came up one shot short WeiSkopf fired 67~ m the 36-hole flntsh ol the rammterrupted Dora! Eastern Open Sunday for a 16-underpar Z12, one stroke better than Ntcklaus, who was 72-& for the day TilE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON ARE.\ CHFSI'ER L TANNEHllJ. .,... Ed ROBERT HOEFUCH Cltf EcUtor Pubhshed d1uly except saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishm~r: Company Multlmedla Inc Ill Court St Pomeroy Ohio 4$769 Bu.smcss Off1ce Phone 992- 2156 Editona l Phone992 21$7 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy Ohio National udverti.s!J18 represen tative Ward Griffith Company Inc Butbnelll and Gallagher D1v 757 Third Ave New York NY 10017 Subscnpt10n ratfs Delivered by carrter where available 7$ cents per week By Motor Route where carrier servtce not available One month $3 25 By mail m Ohio and W Va One Year $22 00 Six months 'II SO Three months 17 00 Elsewhere Pi 00 year Sax months $13 50 Three months $7 50 Subscription pr1ce Includes Sunday Times-Sentinel and children at Crown City Sunday Mr and Mrs Unley Hart took hts father, Earl Hart to St Cloud, Fla , where he will remam til April I They went to Lake Wales and visited Mr and Mrs John Fisher and to Moore Haven to visit Mr and Mrs Dale Hill and at Okeechobee visited Mrs Flourme Roush and hiS father, Henry Roush, who had been in Flonda six weeks accompanied them back home BtU McKenzie and sons, Phil and Jeff, of Galltpohs spent Saturday afternoon wttll Mr and Mrs Roy RifRe Mr and Mrs Martin Wilcoxen spent Sunday wttll Mr and Mrs Rock Young Ill Columbus ~ Friduy evening Mr a nd Mrs Thomas B~rch , Waterford Mrs Elva Daile), Syracuse and Mr and Mrs W S Long, local were recent guests of Chnt B~rch and duughter Leota Mr and Mrs Mtke Evans and farmly spent Sunday evemng wtth Mr and Mrs Don Hunnel and Mrs Bernice Evans at Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Jack Talbott, Steubenville vtStted Mr and Mrs Dan Talbott and fa!Tllly on Sunday afternoon Mr a nd Mrs Blame Dailey, Success Rd , called on Mr and Mrs Ketth Fttch and son at Portland recently Mr and Mrs Larry Fowler and famtly Liberty, W Va were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs BtU Bryant, Debra and Davtd, last week Ruda Durst was trans ported to Holzer Med1cal Center on Wednesday a! ternoon b) the Emergency Squad alter sulfenng a stroke --------1 I at hts home I I I I Social I Calendar I TUESDAY REGULAR MEETING Racine Masomc Lodge 461 F&AM wtth f1lm 'Our Precious Herttage ' to be shown all Master Masons mvtted WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7 30 p m Tuesday at the Metgs Musewn wtlh Mrs Altce Thompson hostess For roll call members are to take a cuttmg from a hangmg basket Mrs Ruth Moore wtll have the program on hi:!,ngmg basket plants and the arbe rangement toptc will 'Forest Preserve " MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Jumor Grange, 7 p m Tuesday at the Rock Spnngs Grange hall Plans for contests, degree work, and makeup meetmgs wtU he made The Charter wtU also be presented Members are Wlked to noltly the matron, if they cannot attend SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday 7 30 p m at school HARRISONVILLE OES 255 Tuesday 8 p m Practtce for lntbalton POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Metgs Inn Bill Quickel, secretary treasurer of MetgsGallta - Mason Assoctation of Ltfe Underwnters, guest speaker years durmg the depression, once agam The organtzatlon celebrated tts 5oth An· mversary In 1969, and now looks bsck upon the mdlatlon of nearly three mtliiOJI boys Semor DeMolays are frequently found In promment posthons In the government, the mthtary and busmess DeMolay has been the springboard for many a man that has gamed fame and fortune There have been U S Senators, Congressmen, generals, governors, and co untless others have clunbed the ladder of success as mm1sters, writers, movie stars and busmess leaders The orgamzat10n has also become well known for Its chartlable service projects, citizenship trammg , and healthy soctal act!Vllles The Order of DeMolay has genumely assured ttself a posthon of hlstortc lmmortahty through tts work In behalf of tratntng better leaders to assure the world of a better tomorrow but soon butlt up tis strength Meigs Property Local Bowling Fnday Ntghl Ladles S1andtngs 3 3 78 Transfers Wtillam W Stover, Ebzabeth M Stover to Harold E Hood, Carol Ann Hood , 50 acres 100 acre lot, Letart Glenn E Enslen Jr, Janice R Burner to Gregory M Gatrell, Barbsra S Gatrell, Lot 148, Palmers 2nd, Mtddleport Carl C Caltnder, Nancy L Caltrtder, to Monongahela Power Co , Ease , Ohve Vargm1a Blosser, Ira V Blosser to Team Pis Bill s Quatlty Body Shop 38 Kapple s Pennzol l 32 Mason Glass 30 Parker s A 1 Serv1ce 30 V1sta No 3 36 Landmark 12 H1gh game Ettamay Norton 184 Dottle Nelson 155 Barbara Pratt 152 High senes - E Norton 450 D Nelson 414 Pearl Russell 377 Team h1gh game Parker s A 1 Serv1ce 362 Landmark 360 VIsta No 3 359 Team high series Landma rk 1014 Kapple,s Pennzoll 1007 P1 Mason pt Glass 988 Monongahela Genevteve J ohnson, Donald E Johnson , Ida Johnson to Monongahela Power Co Ease, Ohve Robert Schaer, Terese Schaer to Monongahela Power Co , Ease , Olive Earl L Faudree, Thehna Faudree to Monongahela Power Co , Ease , Oltve Landon W Smtih, Catllerme Smtih to Gary L Gtbson, Wanda Sue Gtbson 1 Parcels, Sc1p1o Wanda Sue Gtbson to Gary L Gtbson, Parcels, Sctpto Archte E Lee, June P Lee Pulhns, Aff for trans , Saltsbury Donald Sayre, Betty Sayre, Gerald Pullms, Ca thy Pullms James Pullms Crys tal Pullms to Besste Pullins, Parcels, Sahsbury Besste Pullms to Gerald Pullms Clara K Pullins, I 493 acres, 878 acre Pomeroy Rtchard A Penntngton , Georgiana Pennmgton to Monte T Ford, 8 421 acres, Obve Della Rapp Ftsher to Michael L Ftsher 23 acres, 35'\4 acres, Columbta Nonna A Lee to Ronald H Browmng, Parcels, Sctpto Rtehard S Cole Esther A Cole to Wtlham F Asbeck, Jr Patricta A Asbeek, Parcels, Bedford to Clarence E Htll, Frances Conrad Ohlinger, Eltzabeth S Htll 168 acre, Syracuse - Ohlmger to Adums Drtlllng Sutton Co , Meter stte agree , Metgs Sandra A Keney to Davtd Conrad Ohlmger, Elizabeth Lawrence Grate, Karen Sue Ohlmger to Adams Drtllmg Grate, Lots 20-22, Baum's Co , Meter Stte Agree , Chester Salisbury Ronald L Gotthardt, Ruth J B O'Brien, Roberta Gotthardt, Roger Morgan to O'Brien to Roger Adams dbs Gladys J Morgan , Lot, Adams Drillmg Co Rtght Df Pomeroy Way, Rutland Gladys J Morgan to Alan Olga Thetss, Nonna Theiss Bradshaw, Trus Pt Lot 163, to A P Drtllmg Co , Rtght of Pomeroy Way, Lebanon Theodore Pullms, dec to Clarence Proffitl, Myrtle Besste Pullms, Betty Sayre, Profitt! to Roger Adams, Gerald Pulhns, James Rtght of Way, Lebanon Team Grande Cafe Mitchell Painting Quality Print Shop Team 5 w AD 39 36 17 L 8 9 12 31 George s Open Air Garage 12 36 team which fmtshed 17-3last year and was the S V A C champion wtth a 11 1 record, has begun practtce wtth !8 boys Soutllern has a nucleus of stx starters bsck from last year to try for another S VA C crown Returning are Seniors John Mark Sayre (2B,P), Kelly Wmebrenner (SS ), Mtke Huddleston (2B,P) Richard Teaford (CF), Mark Forbes (C), and Steve Htll (OF) Htli however, IS recovering from a broken leg Herb Ervm (OF), a semor, IS expected to earn a startmg berth thts year also Stx Jumors, some of which saw a lot of action last year wtll fill the remammg spots These tumor hopefuls are Dwtght Htll (OF), Ttm Brmegar (IB,C), John West (3B,OF), Jtm O'Brten (P ,IB,OF) , Jim Powell (P,OF) and Seth Htll (OF) Four Sophomores round out the team Jack Duffy (0F,111) , Jonathan Rees (In!), John Pape (lnf), and Mtke Nance (lnf C) Ftve strong semors who graduates last year were Greg Cundtff, Scott Wolfe Steve Hendrtcks, Enc Dunmng, and Doug Warden all of whom wtll be mtssed Hendrtcks batted over 300 Cundtff had 21 hits and set a new school record with 30 walks, whtle Wolfe had 24 htts and htl over 350 Dunnmg led the team m htttmg average and Warden was noted for hts base stealmg Pitchm~ should be a strong Alter, 22·1, m the otller AAA game at 6 p.m Frtday The Class AA p8ll'mgs fmd Portsmouth, 17-7, gomg agamst Ottawa-Glandorf IS. 6, at II am Frtday and Cincinnati Reading, 22-3 playing defendingc hampton Cleveland Cathedral Latm at 2 :10 p m Friday IVS, whtch mtssed last year's trtp to Columbus after ftve Ill a row, beat Leesburg Fairfield 56-49 Saturday mght at Martella, commg from II pomts behmd in the second quarter behind Larry Huggms who scored 16 of hiS 22 pomts m the second half Coach Joe Stegferth's Central Hower club making 1ts filth tnp to the serm fmals srnce 1965, earned 1ts way mto the serm-finals wtth a 75-&> wm over etghth-ranked game which was delayed an Canton Tunken The Eagles, holD' and half by a leaky Sta!A! paced by Reggte Wilkson 's 21 Fatrgrounds Cobseum roof Latin earned the nght to pomts, scored etght stratght defend lt.. AA It tie w1th a soltd pomts to go ahead 14-12 and 81-li9 wm over Brookfteld , led the rest of the way Alter and Scott botll posted while m other AA games, rather easy fmals Vtctortes, Reading beat l..t cklng Valley Alter rollmg over Cmcinnal t 70-&8 and Portsmouth burted Wtthrow 74-59 behmd DOll Bell&re 7~ Ottovtlie beat Marton Loca l Meineke's 16 pomts while Scott dtsposed of East 57-48, St Peter's downed Southmgton Chalke r 63-54 Cleveland Shaw 67-:il Mtamt Trace needed two and Bethel stopped Columbus overllmes to ehnunate Ready 54-:iO m the other Class forme r champ Columbus A regiOnal fma ls Walnut Rtdge, 68-63, Ill a Indiana, Duke in close wins By MARK FRIEDMAN UPI Spurts Writer Some say a touch of gra) ts becommg but Indiana Coach Bobby Kmght and Duke s Bill Foster are gomg to have a whole head full tf thetr respect! ve squads dQn 't stratghten out thetr act " I've always trted to be obJecttve about the game of basketball," Kmght satd afrer upstart Furman threw a scare mto the Roosters Sunday before droppmg a 6362 verdtct at Charlotte, N C Furman was the team that deserved to wm thts basketball game " Furman, the Southern Conference champ, trailed by 13 wtth 13 26 to play, but the Paladins went on an 18-<i tear over the next eJght mmutes to ston draw wtthm 52-:il Wtth two seco nds rematntng AI Dante! ftred m a 26 foot shot to bnng Furman w1thm a pomt a gam 63 62 When Indiana was ca lled lor an mbounds vtolatwn the Paladms recetved the ball at m1dcourt but were out of timcouts Rodney Arnolds harned 35-foot attempt at the buzzer however, fell well short of the basket In the other half of the Eastern re g tonal doubleheader, Duke had stmtlar problems wtth surprtstng Rhode Island before grabbtng a 63-62 dec1 We played too tentatively and not really as well as we State tourney • • paznngs. ' . COL UMBU S IUPII Patnngs l or the 56t h Boys Sta te H1gh School Basketba ll Tourna ment next weekend at St John A rena C~ASSAAA pomt wtth the Tornadoes agam th1s season They have two of thetr startmg hurlers hack, and tf O'Brten and Powell come through to go wtth Sayre and Huddleston , then the SV AC Champs should be sohd Wmebrenner can also toss the ball well at tunes Htttmg ts not a btg questton mark but the team did lose ftve strong bats by graduallon If the younger players come through wtlh some btg sttcks, then Coach Htlton 'Btg Fooz" Wolfe and hts team might capture thetr second straight crown Here 's the schedule Southern Schedule March 30 Federa l Hock 1ng Home Aprtl 3 Hannan W Va Home April 4 Kyg er Creek Home April 5 Miller Away . Apn I 10 Wahama Home Apnl 11 Alexander Away Apnl 13 Hanna n Trace Home Apnl 14 Hannan W Va Away Apnl 17 Wahama Away April 18 Kyger Creek Away Apnl 21 Southwestern Away Apnl 24 M1l ler , Home Apnl 25 Eastern Home Apn I 27 Federa l Hock lng Away May 1 North Gall Ia Hom e May 2 Ale~e ander Hom e May 4 Hannan Trace Away fiAay 5 Symmes Valley Away May 8 Southwes tern Home May 10 Symmes Valley Home May 11 North Gall1a Away May 16 Eastern Away M1am1 Trace ( 22 2) vs Kettenng Alter ~ 22 1) 6 p m Fnday Akron Central Hower (23 01 vs Tol edo Scolt 123 1) 9 30 p m Frida-y Fmals 7 30 p m Sat ur day could have, sa1d Foster Ne1U1er club led by more than ftve pomts, but Blue Devtis • center Mtke Gmmskt "ho ftmshed wtth 25 pomts hit a patr of free throws wtth 17 seconds ielt to wtn tt lor Duke In the Mtdwest reg10nals Notre Dame beat Houston 100-77 and Lomsv1lle dumped St Johns, 76 68, 451 Connoe Dodson 450 High team game - Mit chelt Painting 725 Quality Print Shqp n.o, 111 High team senes - Quality Print $hop 2069 Mitchell Pointing 2059 Grande Cale 1978 DEPEND ON DEKALB Ill•• ... - - - " ' " ' r....,..... GERALD ROOD &SON 304-882-3144 m a doubleheader at Tulsa, Okla whtie Utah topped Missouri 86-19 tn double overttme and DePaul mpped Cretghton, 8078 at Wttchita, Ka n In the other opemng-round East regtonals at Pluladelphta Penn handled St Bonaventure, 92-83 , and Vtllanova stopped LaSalle 103-97 Notre Dame, w1th center Btil l..atmbeer controllmg the boards and guard Duck Wti liams hittmg from outstde cr ush e d Southwe s t Co nfer e nce c ha mpt on Houston In the ftrst game of Portsmouth (17 7) vs 01 taw a Glandorf ( 18 6) 11 a m Fnday Cn'lc1nnat1 Readmg (22 31 vs Cleveland Cathedral L.:ahn 120 3) 2 30 p m Frida y F1na ls J p m Saturda y CLASS A Mansf 1eid St Peters (25 1) vs Gnadenhutten lndtan Valley South 122 1) 6 p m Thursday Bethel (21 3) vs Ottov il le 123 31 9 30 p m Thu rsday F1na l s 11 30 a m Saturday Reds rally for second victory watched John Mtlner and Phtl Garner each smgled home a run and Ed Ott agamst Reds righthander Paul Moskau m the openmg mmutes TAMPA, Fla (UPI )- The Reds showed constderable early spnng trauung season promtse by openmg the Grape Frutt League season wtth wins over the Pittsburgh Ptrates Saturday and Sunday The Reds bhtzed tlle Ptrates 9-4 Saturday m Bradenton, but had to rally from a 4-0 deftctt to get a 6-5 wm the nexl day at Tampa Pilcher Mike Lorn's twonm homer wtth one out m the mnth mning off rookte rtghthander Ttm Jones dectded the second vtctory, where Pttlsburgh had taken a four-run lead In the openmg frame as 6,825 basebsU fans hiCh shot 58 5 percent m the fir st half took LOU ISVIlle \\ a 39 34 lead at halft1me then outscored St J ohn s 18-4 early m tile second ha il to grab a 55 -38 lea d The Redm en dosed to 64-60 wtth a flurr y ol George Johnson buckets but the Ca rds usmg stra.J. gh t £t ee throws from Gnfftth put the ga me ,t\\rJ V Cente1 Buster Matheney lul for 10 of Ins emee1-lngh m pomts m the second overtame to g1ve Utah a wm over SIX MISSOUri In the second half of the do u bleh ead e r se ve nth ra nk ed DePaul s urvl> ed upset-mmded Cretghton 8078 on the strength of W1lham D1se's twofree throws w1th 31 seconds 1 ematrun~ &ys results Un1ted Press Interna tion al Sa turda-y 's Reg1onal Tournam ent Results CLASS AAA At Ca nton A kr on Centra l Hower 75 By Un1ted Press Internatio nal Canton T1mk en 65 Thursday Mar ch 16 At Dayton All time s EST Ket t enng Alt er 74 Cm M1dea5t Reg1onat W1lhr ow 59 AI Cayton Ohto At Kent M c h 1gan State (?4 4) \ S 61 Ea s t We stern Kentucky ( 16 13 ~ at Toled o Scott Cl eve land Sha w 51 7 06 p m M am OhiO ( 19 8) vs Ken At Columbus tucky ('l6ll at 9 36 p m M•am• Tretce 68 Walnut w es t Reg1 on R dge 63 (2 ot) AI Albuquerque N M CLASS AA UCLA (24 21 vs Arkan sas At Davton (29 3 ) at 9 06 p m San Franc1sco (23 51 vs C1n Read tng 70 Ne wark Full erton State (22 BJ M 11 36 Li ck ng Valley 58 pm At Canton Cleveland La t m 81 Brook f ield Eas t and M1dwest r eg 1onals w 11 be he ld Fr day Marcil 17 69 At Bowling Green The t1m es w II be an nounced Monday Ottawa Gland orf 63 El y r a Ca th ol 1c 57 At Athens Port smou th 75 Bell a1re 53 CLASS AA Ctncmnati th e do ubl e h ea d e r 1-<Jutsvlile s Da rrell Griffith htt etghl pomts 111 a row and scored 25 01 er• ll to help the Cardm als hold off lhe Redmcn NCAA pairings Cmcmnab talhed tw ace m the third and !ted tt up on runs m the f1fth and SIXth mnmgs, the last score comang on Cesar Geronuno's four- bagger Rookte pmchhitter Harry Safenght smgled home Dale Berra to put the Pirates ahead :i-4 m tlle etghth, settmg tlle stage for Lum's winning game homer Doug Batr, the last of four Reds pttchers, was credited with the vtctory FOR MIDDLEPORT AREA team named COLUMBUS IUPI) 1978 United Press The In tern~llonal Class AAA all Oh10 Basketball Team (with h~ ght grade ~nd scormg average! FIRST TEAM Ow•ght Anderson Day ton Roth 6 3 Sr 311 1 Clark Kellogg Cleveland Sl Joseph 6 8 Jr 28 0 Ktrk lehman De f ia nce 6 0 Sr 29 4 Art Schlichter Trace 6 3 Sr 19 2 Marcus Newbern Scott 6 '1 Sr 23 J M l e.m l Toled o SECOND TEAM Pete Abuls Cambndge 6 6 Sr 26 0 Roy Humphre)l Akron Central Hower 6 4 Sr 17 2 LaSalle Thomps on C1n c• nn._'l t. W1lhrow 6 9 Jr 11 0 Doug Fer guson Columbus Lmden McK 1nley 6 1 Sr CLASS A At Bow hng Green O tt ov i l l e 57 M a n a St e1n Marion 48 At Canton Mansf el d Sf Pe ter s 63 Sou thmgton Cha lker 5.4 At Manetta Gnadenhutt en lnd1an Vall ey s 56 Leesburg Fa1rf1eld 49 At Dayton Bethel 54 Columbus Ready 50 /]iris results Umted Press International Saturday s D1 stnct Tournament Resu Its CLASS AAA At Columbus Co l Watterson 69 Col Walnut R•dge 56 Col East 47 Delawa r e 43 At Masstllon Perry Massillon Jackson 48 Canton McK1nl e';' 36 At Dayton Kettenng Fa1rmont W 48 Ke1tenng Fa 1rmont E 38 CLASSAA A •ken 6 2 Sr Cmc.mnat 27 0 THIRD T EAM Lee Sve te Lor am Sr Sr 63 25 0 Bn an Pru 11t Steubenvi lle 6 3 Sr 24 5 M ike R(;ncherl Cellnrt 6 8 l Jr Pe te Brogdon Warren Hardtng , 6 I Sr ?3 9 Cl II K1rchner Euclid 6 9 Sr 20 5 n SPECIAL MENTION D• n Bockhorn Keller •ng Alter Lr•nce Ba tes Akron Cen tr a l HawN Tyrone Cr aw for d Ea st Cleve l and Shaw Ca l Cage Sandusky Te d Dugg1ns Cln cl nn;t l l Tyrone EvAn s LaSa l le Cleveland John Ada m s Dav1d Gr eer Can ton M cK n ley Ken Jackson Canton Timken Dan LH~ d Ik e New Pht lade lph•a Don M e1neke K ett en ng A ll er To m M ar qu ett e As hl a nd Jny Twy fna n Cl nc:innah 51 Xav 1er HONORABLE MENTION Bruce Alexn nder Ak ron Nor lh B1il An derson Eas t Cl eve a nd Shaw Greg Berl acher Toledo St Johns Chad Bent z Cl evelan d He1g ht s Dave Ben ton Asht abul a Pa ul Cross F air born Bak er Apa ri c io Curry Cleve land Kennedy Pe te Carr It o Wa lsh Jesu1 t Fred Ca r son Spnng lt c l d Nor lh George Car l er Mi dd letown John Cern el ch Eas t la k e Nor t h Je r ry Doe r Oe r C.nc1nnat1 La Sa ll e Terr y Dllard Col um bu s Eas t Bo Gree n Ja m es Cleve land Eas t Tech Sco tt Grevey Hamilton Taft Er c Gosche T ffm Co lumb •an Tom HoiLapt el Greenv il le Ed Hill Chil l ico the Tam Hd i Ash tabu la Ken Hol mes Toledo Scott John Haber f1el d W!nl ersv tll e Car l J a cob s Cl eve l a nd John Ada ms Lar r y John s Co l umbu s Nor\11 Mlk. e Kan lesk i Ber ea Mt dpar k 8111 Keesey Gal mn En c Love Dayl on Colonel Wh1to Sean M cNally Cleve land St lgn a lt us Ja y M c Hugh Geneva Do ug 0 Nei ll Le}l. lngton Jonn Pa )(s on K e tt e r~ng A ll er Br1an Rowan Toled o St Fra ncts En c Sater Xa n•a Dave Stl lanpaa Con neaut M 1ke Sweeney, Clevel and St tgn a lt us M 1ke S a ~e lon Columbu s Frank lin Heu::Jh1s Joe Stacey T tft ln Calu m b1a n Terry Teachout Wes t M1k e Underm a n Geauga E l yna Tony Wllh1f e Pr1n ce ton Steve Wall Cmc1nna t1 Sl Xaver Joe We b er M a r• e tia Ca r l Weaver Ga lloway Wes tl a nd Regg 1e W1lk son A kr on Cen t ral Howe r and Ga r y W1l 1ams W llmmqton Pl aye r of lh e year Ow 1g ht And er son Dayt on Rot h Coach of the year Joe S1eg t erth Akr on Ce nlral Hower A 1HENS Oluu I UPI ) Oh1 o Umver s tt y grad uate student lltll Haviland becmne only the sec.:ond two·tnne wmner of the Alhen!$ Mara thon by wmmng the )llh ,.,j •• 20 .., NcwYod. Jo 11 14 311' Bost~, l7 lO . 38 1 10 B-ultalo ]4 fl 369 21' Nt>w Jr sey 17 5? 146 )0' Centr•l D1\1110n W l J .n W/\$1\ ')5 P et 621 10 '.) 8 GB 1~ Alla111 ~ 34 JS 8t NtW Or ln!r. 33 36 31 l) '14 45 San Anton CI('VIiUl\1 ')I .<~93 I J 1A 9 . 91 , 348 18 as HOUSIOf\ Wes tern Con ference Mtdwest 01\ tston w Ot nvt r L Pet Mlw Ch ' iHlO )4 GB 6" -11 26 ll I S07 J3 35 48) i Ot It Oil Ill 35 470 9 'J 6 4\ 388 15 Kan C t y 1nct1ano J'J 42 JlJ 1t1 Pi'CdiC 01\ IS!Oil W L Pel 08 P Orll,fU'Id ~ I 14 /91 Pho~nox Sl a! !If' "' "6 ln 10 36 lO 6\R SJ5 545 11 I.!! l.Oli Al\q 16 Golctf'tl ~ ~ 37 34 .ul.'! 70 Sa t urday !. Nt$ulh NY \416NLwJ~ I ~CYI I ! 5ca tll e V3 Hous ton 91 ~ m Ani OIHO 1 1~ Wt~ s. t 101 f'h()<>n x 1 ~0 los i\r q 1lJ Su nday !io Rcsu lh Ph llHtf'lpll L1 105 Bos t011 10J All !'tnt" 98 M lw wkt'• Qj Derwer 9H (11 cac1o 9!1 Clf'vC1ilnd 9!1 lnd •na 9U Autfa lo 96 Po1l ld nO 90 D<; tro 1 IJO Nr>w J• r S• y 17'i Goldf'n St IIJ 1<. u1 C tv lOP lO'i 1\n(lel s I ?R Pl\01 11){ 11 } Mot)day s ( N Cl G~ m cs Detrot l :~ t 1\oo.,ton ~A 1 An to" 0 II l\1 II 110 t o 1\nq.-.! e-.. ~~ N ('W Y or Houston il l C lf vr?ll'lnd c~l Wil~hu Slttlllc ~ g lun MIIWL\Ukf'C Gold• n "> I lh.: a t C h1 c~q(l Nrw Or!~ :~n5 <H Portl<~mi TEAM ClEAN. your own carpots At do 1t youPselfpPtcBs) lf\11 OUR RI NSENIJA C tl I nmw co p11c1 ClUJ et clu mn11 m ttll 1e th11t I l h dut yt~n tii iU I U!!i du n:<; IIIII Of t: ~l p ets fi nd ~ Uts job p1ot ess unaI t i ! IIIIBi li tl lo char !II u11 11 "'hund1elf "' ~ dulhu 5 '"' ~ t ea' ~ ~ conn u v u ~~ lu tie l ~e Ml wa ~ ut p oCe5SOIIa ~ tl ~e 11ll U ~-I CUUJ t U~ tlll [ lll f R Ill,_ HIIM I 'f.. CllUtR IO N"R IS!antters T Ph ~6 89 HI 59 W L T 7o '2 4 11 Pts 69 18 35 15 51 I J 36 18 441 Cnlc apo V~ntov vcr Colorllda ~ ~ Lov s M nncsolit 15 41 11 ..&1 14 44 1 35 w~tes ConterePce Norrl\ DIVIS lOll W L T Pts )o, Montrt-al 49 9 9 107 Los AnQeles 16 78 13 65' Dt' tr o t 76 ?V I I 63 P llsburQh 71 78 II 59 Wll s h •HJI(In Bo\101 17 n 36 17 A darns 01\ u>lon W l T 43 14 9 PIS 95 J\ u tt~l a J9 14 1.5 93 I or01110 35 IY 10 1:16 (I t vcl~nd J9 40 9 • chnciH'! d d ~ •s •o n ti tl e 47 Safmd<'!y s R u~ulh n o Boston ? NY l~ l.,nda-. 4 llull"lo 7 Mo111n ,11 ~ 1 as A metes 3 II IIKOVvl'r 3 P ll 'lburqh I D• tro I~ Colo rttdo 4 1or onto l Cl('vt> r~no ; P hll1rl£'1pl1 fi.Ji i.H IIl 4 Ch (O liO 1 Mlnn 1 S! LOUIS l tlr Sunda o; s R es ulh \. lf1 (0V\Ilr 4 O ~ lr0 1 1 4 II\.' NY I{ 11QH'3 II Wil-.hiiUJIOn '} Phl!<nlul ph d 6 OIOrdciO 1 t oron to 1 P Jl -.ll WCih I flo~ to,, 9 Los ll.nq• I( ... 1 5 Ch ClUIO '} Mond a y s G.1m c 1\tiii.JIO Prevention is the best policy. . . FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES You cttt n help cu t dow n on crime losses losses tha t dire c tl y a ff ec t you wheth er t hey happen to you or not Take t he cri m e of arson pa yin g an You re Increasi ng l y heavy subs idy l o1 d el 1ber 1l y sei tir es th ro ug h you r In su r a nce pre m ium s cos ts ar e a tl ec ted by b urg t ane ~ robb~r l e s and ca r 1hett s plus the count less CB rad ios and bicyc le s th at lurn up m 1ssl ng tie ~ ., .liSE VIC W l J1 u 17 Ph ld~elpht 39 11 11 AlhiOI /.\ 76 ?) 11 NY Rnn <J('r~ '14 31 \1 Smyft\l' 01\ •slo n NY Insu ra n ce ad verse l y ll • t r P r~u Mulln ;:tl fl l M lnmsolft S UH <1\ NJ) Tuf!'Sday !I Ga nH .. q~Hll tcS Pt1(WI11X i'll St and1ng5 l!'lternat onal Cam pbell Conteren(f! Pa t r Ck DIVIS IOf\ N ti L IJV UfHfed I" ' Rent lor only i) per $} hour SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 126 MAIN CK!e th ng you ca n do Is to supp orl p rogr ,am s pr ovld1 ng st l fl er pe11all les l or wr ongdo ers a nd proposA ls for st re ngthened crim e mv es t lgi:'tlion etfort s You can ~:~t so make lt Iaugher for cr ooks Use good strong loc ks M ar k p ossc~sl on s wi th y o ur socia l secu rit y number Our agen c y pro v ides linan c a\ pr o tec11on and servlc;e when r:rlme lone'$ occ ur bul many can be prevented That s why we say - prevent ion Is the best policy DALE C. WARNER INS. 7143 NEW HAVEN, W.VA. 9~2 102 W Ma1n Pomeroy A Public Se• v ce oll tus Newspaper & Tha Adver hs ng OOJillCII ~ • 0 ~I I\ are• annual runm ng of the 26-tmle 383 ; ard C\ Cnt Sunday m a gond time of 2 28 19 I desptte ramy weather The first woman lo cross the lane \\a s Maureen Keller or Bet hel Park , Pa , tn At Kalida Delphos St Joh n 65 L 1ma Bath 35 l 11 48 A reco rd fteld of 143 At Gahanna 1 unnc rs started, wtth a Col Ha rt ley 50 Bloom Ca rroll record 123 ltmshmg 17 N orth Uni on 19 Wa t kins , _ _ _ __ M emor 1a l 27 • At New Concord R idgewood 43 Rtver V1ew 42 Tro Val ley 70 West Muskmgum 34 AI Dayton Spnngboro 79 Va lley V1ew 41 CLASS A At New Contord Buckeye Trail 62 Fr ontter 36 At Dayton Arcanum 51 Cedarv lie 25 At,j..oma Ada 62 M1nster 44 At P1ckermgton Fa1rbanks 47 Lan c aster F1sher 45 Mike SWiger 'II-----992 7155 149 S Thtrd St . Mtddleport 0 "See me for car, home, hfe, health and busiDess insurance!' .. PHONE 992-2156 High Individual game Ann Grover 179 Chris Bowers 178 Hazel Lewis 172 High Individual series Chris Bowers 458 Barb Whittington and Ann Grover All-Ohio Bobby Aushn WANTED DEKALB hybrids are a wise Investment when It comes to growing a top corn crop You need to start with the built-In yle1d potential that DEKALB hybrids offer And, when you plant DEKALB, you have the bred-In qualities that make growing corn a little easier. Order yours today Oass AAA 21 0 NEWSPAPER CARRIER Local Bowling Morch 3, 1978 Mason Bowlmg Lanes Slandangs lostng 83-57 to OttawaGlandorf m the finals of tlle Bowling Green Regional The otller Class A game Thursday night finds Tipp Cily Bethel, 21-3, going against Ottoville, 23.3, while Washmgton Court House Miamt Trace, 22-2, meets second-ranked Kettermg Southern has 6 starters back Southern's vars1ty baseball THURSDAY GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Thursday luncheon at home of Mrs A R Kmght, 12 30 p m The Odd Bait League COLUMBUS (UP!) Things are back to normal for tllla year's state basketball tournament Charlie and tlle Rebels have returned For those who don't know wbo Charlie and tlle Rebels are , it 's Coach Charlte Huggins and the lndtan Valley Soutll Rebels, back m the final folD' of the Class A tournament after a year's absence IVS, the No I team m the UP! Board of Coaches Class A ratings, brushed off Leesburg-Fairfield 56 49 Saturday mght at Martetla to earn tis SIXth trtp to tlle semt finals m tlle last seven years One otller No 1 team, Akron Centrai-Hower, made tt to St John Arena, but tl lS!l't gomg to be easy for etther the Eagles or the Rebels IVS puts tts top ratmg and 22-1 record on the !me m the tournament's openmg game at 6 p m Thursday mght agamst No 3 Mansfield St Peter's, :!f>-1 Central-Hower, the state's only remamtng unbeaten team at 23-0, winds up semifinal action at 9 30 p m Friday when It tackles ftfthranked Toledo Scott Scott has run off 23 stratght wms SlDCe losing tis openmg game of the season to Toledo st Johns Elyrta Cathohc, the No I team Class AA, didn't qutte make 11 to tlle !mal four, By Greg Dalley Power Co , Ease I Ohve John M Kmg, Sandra P Kmg to Monongahela Power Co , Ease I Ollve Melvm J Adams, Mary F Adams to Monongahela Power Co , Ease , Ollve Robert C.- Johnson, Portsmouth, Miami Trace advance to state tourney Pro Standings N 8 A Sl andtngs l y Un1ted Preu lnternifiOtHI!I ..t: E•s tern Co nf ere-nce W! AtlantiC 0 1) ISIOn W l Pet G8 THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN 8 AM and 5 PM Red Cross isco~ng . on you. • �,-----, • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Mar. 13, 1978 1 Social 1 Calendar "It's . time consuming, !"~~7~~·~~:r.:~ 'Z':'k~s~m:e7~: :'~ eounirrGJ:~ ~~t f~:8~=~. Pat has :: been the direc!Dr for the Big Bend Service Unit of the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council. While her job includes being the liaison between the Charleston office of the Black Diamond Council and the 15 local girl scout troops, it involves much more. Pat has the responsibility of making the scout program really appealing - appealing enough that adults will want to volunteer for the J :.i: '.:,~:, : .':' r::: :::• ) _!._! J.. _: •_,,•.::,. ? :;:; -:-: _: :: 0 ~-~~~~~· and 20 will want to become members. ;::: As for the scout program, Pat :·:· describes it as being "an informal, :;:: educational program, developed :;:: · around the interests and needs of :.:· girls." Carried out in groups with adult ~.:! leadership, the prescribed program, Pat says, "inspires girls tD llle highest ;:;: ideals of character, conduct, patriotism \~~\ and. service." : ~::~~iF~r~~ ~~ztf~e=1~~~~~: .~~- ~ .~_', ,~ :_ ·_,;·_: ·.· ·:·: :,·.•,.: :;:: :;:; :~:~-~-:[ ;::: :::: ) .. :( :::: this end, Pat has developed with the M · c t J · F · Board a elgs ounf y reunplaortri.Cl·paalfti.on program o mo · · 1 Whil e the glf scouts h ave exh'bited ' •• f · ll ale for several t a ~oue arr on 11a smak sc· years, 1978 wi mar I he fir st year th at ( h 'b' t d · ~~~:::~:e% in°~~ ~:i:~t C~~~~~~~ 1 book Th 1 with MAKING BIRD FEEDERS has been a popular activity for Brownie Scouts this winter. Using detergent and fabric softener bottles, wire hangers and twigs, each of the 19 girls of this Syracuse Troop 1120 constructed a bird feeder . The Brownies earn a Brownie Badge for craft work . Pictured as they work on bird feeders at the home of Mrs. Carol Jean Adams, one of the leaders, are, left to right, Heidi Cobb, Mrs. Pat Philson, leader, Mary Baldwin, Jane Jett, Lois Davidson, ~ Darla Lambert. Assistant leaders are Diane Davidson and Nancy Neutzling. ·:,_,. :•_Girl Scouts mark 66th anniversary PAT THOMA to attend training sessions on camping, badge work, first aid and outdoor skills. Pat is one of several qualified scout trainers in the county and on occasion conducts the local training sessions. Encouraging girls to be ac·-:; live doers rather than passi ve :-. ·::: observers is the progra1} f th G. 1 s ts ·::: ··· "Oa 1 o e 1r cou · o ,__· ._:,·_:_:.·_' oAmerica which this week prog~a~: var~~~~~~;~~~~~~f~~ observe their 66th annivci"· . :_:,'_:,,' . sary. Girl Scout Week, March ~--. ~ -· prem lJ!ll . e ca eigi ober es Day, day camp, parade participation, :;:; 12-18, is set aside not only for several classes in t:!ach wi on arts lri·ps out-of-town, such as to the Center ·.·. ) the scouts to ce lebrate the ir ) and crafts, domestics of the horn~ of Science and Industry in Columbus beginning, but to create a :;:; including sewing :~d cooking! •; Pat takes the role of an on-the-scene ::_\_· public awareness of pro:;:: nature or out-o - oor proJeC s. advisor to another vo lunteer serving as urams geared to te.ach -:·: "Exhibiting at the fair exposes a lot o1 director, ::0: " :::: 1 t t' d h t the .. citizens hi p, conse r vatio n, :::: peop e o scou mg an .w a · • She's convinced that "scouting can ~:~~ emU community resp,,nsi bili,:-: ' program offers," Pat exp 1runs. make the difference" in a young girl 's ·-:· ::;; A firm believer that " I·f you ' re life. Being a part, however small, of :::: t)· ·:;_·:;_ going to do it, do it right," Pat Meigs County's more than developing worthwhile va lues is \ . ·· 300 gi rl seouts and volunteer '.:_,':,_, encourages ali of her vo lunteer iea d ers important to Pat. ,_._,_:. leaders join three million :::::···=· =:.:: ·=·=· ·=·:-::: :=:-.-:·::,:: ::::: :=:·: ::::: :·:::: ::::::: ·:···::· .· •:.: :::-..:: :-.•:.:-. :: :: :.:_:: :_:: ::: :..;::: ..:. :,._._:_:;.::,::.::::.:..•:_:: ::.:::.:.::.::.:.::.::.:: .. :.::.:: ::::::::::::::: scouts in the United Sta te.s in Gitmt clam in th e Pacific .Jmnes VI of Scotland (! of the Girl Scout Week celebraThe United States, with 6 (keGtn ran measu re rnurc percent of the worid"s pupuht · England) was the first tion. Started in this m untry by thc1r1 three feet lung and tiun, cun.s wn es cJIJout one- sovereign uf the House of Juliette Gor·don Low, girl weig h up to 600 pounds. third of the world 's energy·• Stuart to rule England . :.i.. MONDAY BETHEL 62, International · Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m. Monday a\ the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Initiation to be held. • MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMoiay, special meeting 7:30 Monday ni~h\. Initiation, senior Demolay Night, and Masonic sponsorship ni~ht to be observed. Ali active DeMolay members, master masons, senior DeMolays, and interested parents invited to attend. UNITED Methodist Women, Heath Church, Middleport, 7:30 Monday night at the church. Mrs. Genevee Chesher to have the devotions, · Mrs. Frances Brewington, the program. The officers will be hostesses. WEDNESDAY FREE CERVICAL cancer clinic for Meigs are~ women Wednesday at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. For appointment caU 992-7531 daily or 99~2 on weekends or in evening. SATURDAY ME IGS COUNTY Retired Teachers Association, 12 :30 luncheon at the Meigs Inn. Ralph Wa lker, Loga n, president of Ohio Retired r - r~RoSs....._j I "" : OO.IT-YOURSElf \.. HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS For all your do-it-yourself Home Improvement Supplies see Cross Har~ware H. A :R D w A. R E " Kick-off the annual Meigs · 011 March I, a day set aside by County Canl'Cr Crusade Will the Cancer ~roup f11r nut nuyalty fur tht• Juniol" be held Thursday at 7:30p.m. smoking. Amerit..·cm l.egiun AUJuilar)' m the East-West Dining of Drew Webste1· P"'1 :19. Room at Veterans Memorial · Pomeroy, ' wa:~ selected al a Hospital. meeting held rec-ently by the Each member of the exWomen ecutive committee is a.sked to Women will C'>lllinue to ac- jw1iurs C:Al the home of their take a dessert for the refresh- count for most of this coun- cnlv1sor. Mr~. Harry Davts. MicH Jones was ~lel'tl"lll.it­ ment hour. A film will be try's new worken; during the shown and the respon- nex.t decade, according to tie Mt.s Poppy; Jennife1· sibilities of area chairpersons The Conference Board . Cross, Little Mis. Puppy will be outlined during the Women accounted for 60 per- P1·inc·ess; Rhonda Heuter, meeting . L"nt of the jwnp in !be U.S. Jumor MIS>; Poppy. ~nd Sharon Michael, public in- work force during the last 10 Silel't'l Mar·sha.ll , Juniur Popformation chairman -for the yeCtrs and will comprise an JJY Princess. Also el~ctetl during Ute local chapter, reports that 150 even larger share between lt\ccting wer·c the delegates tit persons pledged not to smoke now and 1980. Pl<iiiS " 'l'fl' dlst'U~St'll lllg 1hc llll•t.•tm~ fur that Mt~!\ Pmu· r~ lrall pn;Sl·lltt·d l11 tl w It wa; tlurth~· fl tglt St·htHII C'tlllllst•lvr!\ tlw lJ<.,k, ·· Nt·l't a L1ft .·· II was notL•d th;t\ dunfillull~ lwd l.x.•t..•n sclll In ('i\HE fur Pi.'I'U . the Mardi uf l)unt..•,; ami I ht.· M~·tgs J·:•J.:Ilth I hslnt·t jmuur cof:· ft•n•m•t• In bt• hdd ill Pouu•r·m tJil Apnl 15. t\ dunHIIHil "'"~ IIH.Idl' lu lht• lllU S t' Uil:ll' di!;troph~ fund. IICIIIUIIiJI pn ... it.1.'1 of tilt' '/\JIIl'I'H 'itll l.q.! l l ll\ lttl' S CIII OI' Ullll 011 Mill'l'h wcighcd eight puuntls. nine Si.' llt OUIIL'CS. tnatcrial . pl'tlgf'alll Mr. ami Mrs . Earl P. Cross, are the maternal Annie Wiles, Robin Camp· grC~ildparcnts and Mr. and bell, Sherri Marshall. Samh Mrs. Clifford Hoiter.Hadne Wells, and Barbara Wells will arc the m~::~tcrmrl gr eHIbe delegates. Elected ~Iter­ grandparcnts . Paternal miles wen• JjSCi Wells. Jen- gr·andparcnts are Mr. and nih~r Couch. Robin Lehew, Ml's. Char les R. Hetnis, Tracey Jeffers . Laura 0111- PortlamJ, am1 the palcrnal ingcr, and Tanuny Ginther. grc(Jt-g r·anLipal't'llL!:i are M r·s. The unit endorsed Lon Wood Eiilabeih Cleek. Hacine. and for p1·esident of the Eight h . Mr~ . Hclcrl Harr·is, Pmt larJd. ~ Masun, I R· value I I I I II I I I I I I I I I SEED POTATOES Na za r ene Chu rc h es in Laura and Ham ilton, Ohio, before goi ng into evangelism full time. He MEDIUM EGGS lormer Wes tern Ohio District. Th e Rev. Herbert G ra te, pas tor, invites the I public to the r ev ival ser- U.S. FIBER ROCK WOOL FISER GLASS Canadian K~ys lone Or iginally ·called the Hed ~me inch of loose-fill insulatio n . Point Pleasant 224 1st Street River Colony and purchased VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL City Ice &Fuel Co. CAMP STYLE or indoor cookti\g is always popular with girl scouts. These girls of Salisbury Troop 1100 gathered at llle home of Mrs. James Fry recenUy for tips on preparing nutritious meals, an activity which will qualify them for the cooking badge. In the group were Teresa Marie Pratt, Angela Pratt, Ruth Ann Fry, Kim Eblin, Sandy Hoyt and Patty Par ker, assistant leader. Lupe Stegall and Margaret Parker are the troop leaders. from the Hudson's Bay Cu. in 1870, Ma nitoiJa is called the Sl't.' how Ope n Mon . th r u Sat . 9: 00to 5: 00 Middleport ~ dc~ n in t'huught, Tht•n• "l'l' fu ur bust·s r1uw in upt•ntlinrl lht\I U~h ,tut tl11' t·uunty . Anyunt..' 111 rlt'etl or tn lll.'ij)4.11'tathlll rs askt•d Wnrkin~ in tilt' hum;L·~h~ carl\'a~ for t'HIItl'i bu- ' an i:tfCGI Q( Fea tur in g sol id-state · cuit ry, Prec i sion Ve r n i er · T unirp~ , Target Tunin g indicator (shows p,roper radio station l'un ing). ll lurni nated Dia l Sc~ l e, AFC and RF Stage on FM and built-in antennas. Si mul ated wood Ca binet. qrained Wa ln ut color . word and i;;:;~~--... Elt11.~~ tiuns wl'rc mt.'rnbcrs of the O.ollie lla )"t'S, ll11lln• Muwt'l") . Middleport club and vvllmtccrs, im·hulin~ Bct·ky Fry, Mildred Hawil'y. J•: dllli Wood, NHn I Jnda Moore , Tt•ITi W<tlkcr. Janel and Sheila Horky. lleli nda Hllll Etlie S~obart. Gt·nunct Cusci, LintiM Vift•. Alwildu Wt:r·nt·r·, and r······-·········--·--------------, N~ 1 I f WHERE: WHO: Robe rt Hutchins on , Chemical Specialist, will be he r e to gi v e t he latest information on all chemicals, seed corn & fertil irer. We are inviting a ll of the farmers in the Meig s, Ma son a ~d Ga ll ia County Area , all Vo-Ag students, and anyone e lse lhat is int erested in attendina. Refr eshments - Door Prires - Information . POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARS EY, MGR. Drive A Little and Save A Lot-Free Delivery within 75 Miles- 25 1,000 :;quare Ye s! We Service At Your Local Hotpo lnt Dea ler. Store Hours: 8: 30 to 5 : 3~Mill Closes at 5: 00 P.M.-Serving Mei g S, <nllla & Mason Counties. miles and a popu lation of just Over one mi llion. FLORIDA ORANGES · CORN BEEF ardinal LB. '1 ' s LB. 29 BAG Bread, milk, wieners, bacon, RC, Coke, 7-Up, Many more items given away ~ day. FLORIDA CABBAGE & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GRAPEFRUIT s Lb . Bag the nam~ goes on'll · INGELS FURNITURE At their, weekly meetings the sco1,1 t troops work in art .and crafts, visit nursing . homes ' and hospitals, help ·make the community more EVERY DAY Racine, 0. PH~BE ' STor> .Thursday, Ma·r. 9 thru Ma r. 16 Right R ~served 1"9 Li mit Quantities We Gladly_Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru.Friday 9:00til7 :00 ~alurday 9:00-9:00 CLOSED AT 4 P.M. attractive through cleanup work, prac t ice safe ty measures and first a id, and learn about nature and co~­ ~rvation . Scouting gives the opportunity for girls to broaden their scope of interests, to ga in perception of the nature of things in the worl~ today, and to examine the potential iinpact which they, as adults, can have on tomorrow's world. The Empire State Builmng has a maximum sway of 2.97 inches, recorded in 1936. POTATOES . Hl·C DRillS PILLSBURY FLOUR ... Lll. 106 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, Ohio 1-Lb. 79 20 LB. . BAG RCH PURE. VEGETABLE PET 9; limit one wilh coupon ·. fRUIT FROZEN FOOD BANQUET Assorted Varieties RSTWIN Pops 11-oz. Pkg. WHITE or ASST. SOFT PRINlS !lll.L" FIAVO_R_S THIOOM TISSUE S9' "''' 1-Lb. Ara you a member of the do-it-yourself s et 1 If •o, welcome to the local headquarters for your building and r~­ modeling needs . J1re Friendly One/ ~" BORDENS • > U m l l oM •I I ~ one KRAFT VEET Lb. Loaf ~,79 Limit One With $10 .00 Purchase PEPSI • COLA M• Carton ~~ DOVE $129 DAIRY VALUES Ct. '"'""' POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK .. . co. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 992·5500 or 992·5100 CARDINU BROWN I SERVE ROLLS 12·Ct. Pt<g . . 491 ORIOI DOUILE. STUFf or IAIISCO OlEOS' 11·"·99' ... , or.$} 16 Cans Pkg. ICE CREAM... . . ..................... ~.~~"8 9c CARDINAL 3 LIQUID 24-Ct. HALF & HALF ........c:::. 491 e EVAPORATED 314 or . MILK................... Cans s YOU'LL FIND ALL AT THE FRIENDLY ONE/ 99e OHIO GROWN ALL PURPOSE 7£Nim The quality .- , goes in before scouting. DRAWING gg~ (Pink or White) Council with hea dquarters in Charleston, W.Va. Mrs. Pal Thoma of Pomeroy is the service unit director and coordinates i-he nwnerOus individual troop and group activities carried out. to better prepare girls between seven and 20 to live in today's society Visits to the Center of Science and Industry in Colum bus offered each year, International Thinking Day programs and a week of day camping at Camp Kiashuta near Chester gives program versatility to aU levels of Register every day - several winners each day. ~ OPYOMETRIST OFFIC E HOURS : 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 I CLOSE AT NOON ON THUR S.l ·- E AST COUR T ST., POM E ROY . Grace Epi scopal Parish House. East Main St reet , Pom e roy , Oh io (beside Old Pomeroy Jr . Hiah School) VAUGHAN'S $44!15 VOLUNTEER adult leaders give hours and hours of their time not only in meeling with the girlscouts each week butin preparing for making that time worthwhile. Thursday these women .met with Mrs. Dee Lawrence, fiel.d director of the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council, seated left at the table, for a troop camping workshop. At the workshop held in the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Co. social room were from the left seated at the table, Mrs. Lawrence, Becky Mankin, <l!ester Troop 1049leader and day camp director; Pat Thoma, service unit direc!Dr; Shirley Wilson, Rutland 1293 leader; also seated, Patty Woodyard Chester Troop 1049, left, and Shirley Cogar, Syracuse Junior Troop 1204; and standing, left tD right, Shirley Gibbs, Chester Brownies 1061 ; Carolyn Reeves, assistant leader Pomeroy Juniors 1276 and sustaining membership drive chairman ; Pat Hysell, Rutland Junior Troop 1292; Pat Philson, Syracuse Brownies 1120; Esther Sc~a gg , Harrisonville Juniors 1155, and Merle Johnson, cadette consultant and trainer. The Girl Scout sustaining membership drive is being held in conjunction with the observance of G irl . ~cout Week·. EVERYDAY GIVEAWAY ~ W. COMPTON. O.D. i n-the~ Specials thru March 16. MHrjot' l t' J)Htl llfl l)(IVIdStlll . ro und ... CIRCLE OF SOUND® Phebe's Excellent Food 1i iiJibt•rt, WHlburn. Tnuu t :l1Jl1s. l ' atTH · Kt•rn wtly, Wtl!lla Sargt•nt , Er rw .Jesse, Mtrrty Kruwsvi':)1 n, Pal L'an:illll ,.Ntlnt H1q·. Bt•lt ,\ lt"s like a co ncert- ; Take advantage of all Marjlll'lt' (;,,t•ll , Wilson, lkrrut'l' Dur:-;t , St o ~art. house Thur sday , Marc h 16, 1978--7:30 P. M. ~ll The . Meigs, Co unty '"Big Bend " Scrv i ~c unit is a part of the Black Diamond Girl Scout HELP PHEBE CELEBRATE 9th ANN SALE ttt telt•plumc 992-2502 or 9!12-:1507 11lHilY 1\t' W j}t'!'S(ItlS FARM FRESH PRODUCE deed. 992-3831 tltt• l'tlllll's t IS , -....~_ __ , _....,, cmd a sister to other scouts, to be courteous. to be a friend to ani mals, to obey orders, to be cheerful, to be thrifty, and to CROSS HARDWARE ts a Sturtl:n WHEN: to be trustworthy, to be loyal, to be useful and to help others, to be a friend to E.a ~lt·r ~ • L-·--·--·-·-··-------.-..··-----·-·· lfZ1;i~l=l ;1, :Ia~~ I tlf!l !1~1 ~ j i l~t!J ~ ·keystone'' prnvhu.:e because it links .ca~ tc rn and wcstcm Canada. The ut ust eaoter ly of the Prairie pruvince:l , it has MIDDLEPORT OHIO (304) 675-2460 Th~ ltllt.' uf As bt'fun• t ht• mntt•s t l'ntl'\, Ih~ · aUt•nthtlll'l' ~ll<ll f l ll' Ectsh:r Sunliuy has bct·n .:w l ''l :mo. Ea.'i lt'l' ntul'lllllg tlwn· ~~diiH · sunns~ st·n·rn·s 111 wtud1 llw publil' is invrlt•d . "Fisht!t'S uf Men" <md Ot•gan FdJ. 26 etnll w1ll runt inut.• tlll'lmgh Apr·ilt. Tlh.' " fisher·.... vf nwu" an• v d1vhll'd inlu six tt•flms witll cat·h team being nmllt.'d aftt·r a fts h. Objcl'l 11-i fur t..'i.H'h tu was ordained an elder In vices. These values are ~for Nl' I'VI t..'l' the dcnumJnatl on at serv ices conducted In the 4 I I I I L' OilllllUilitv A total of $637.22 wa s colREV. RICHARDJAYMES . lcdcd in the hcarl fund drive REVIVAL SET - The in Millllleport eumlul'lt!d Uy Rev. Richard W. Jaymes, -an elder In the Church of the Middleport Business and Prufc::;tiiunul Wuuwn's Cl ul> the Naza rene, will speak a t headed by M1·s. Grace Pratt, rev ival sen-Ices to be held March 14-16, 7:30 each dvic chairme:tn . evening, at the Chesler Church of the Nazartne. Surprise Island Born iu Shirleysburg, Pa., Kuvachi. a ~u bmarine th e Rev . Mr. Jay mes vult'anu in the Britis h served in the Air Force Solomon Islands of the South during World War 11. He Pacific, WHS firtil uiJ:;erved in eruption by an <:!ir·linc pilot in earned a bach e l or or theology degree from October, 1969. What began as Olive t Nazarene Co llege, a bubbling discoloration of Kankakee, 111., graduating sea water oventuaHy tumcd into a new isla nd. In 1950. He was pastor of Now 3 l'Wl lJc l.)l'uught utlu till' Sun · d;w S4.: h uul tlunn,.; th4.• M~ wt.:rk JX.'I' tutl uf I he <'tlltl t'!-il. A Suru.ht)' Schuul l'unt~st rs 111 pru~ress at till" Middleport U111 tc'<l Pen tecosta I (;(I urr ll Total in on collection drive R-VALUE COMPARISON CHART 2 28 with Mrs. Pl'al'l Km1pp arul Amue W1lc!'i tu pn•st•rrt tilt. • dng the birth of a sun. I Atliell> Mt•ntal llc<tllh Center .a11t1 abo tht· An••rdw Nursin~ , wrdt•r tht• llin•etum uf Mrs . Huuw . Mrs . Da\'IS ttlld Mrs. Unlht Klllltd , Sunday StiiiMJI t;t•uuna ('a1jL't w1ll v1sit both prurlwtiurtal dan·l·lur. fei'Cnccs. PHula Kl ot~s i:ttlll MACHINE RENTAL '2500 PER DAY 1 i.IJm I I} ftll' lhl• \ 't..'kl'illlS at lht• ple:tt:e s. The jUilltll"~ wtiJ UU.'Cl Wtlh SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Jeffn•y C. Hi:lrris, Portlarrtl, arl' l:lttrruurr- Available 0 Jlt.•cirt Futttl. f<.: asll'l' t•anls Wt..'rt' Sl~llt.'t) for Sht' l'l'l Mar:-.hall. Dur·othy, Lt·tfiH.·lt ami B1ll Hu\'uak. E<J SlL'I' rm Il l'S Wl'rl' nuult• for on fon.•ign rt..'lalluns ami Mrs. 1va PU\wll t<1 ~n·~ PER BAG the guest speaker. Reservations lobe made with Mrs. Patrick Lochary, by Thurs: day. rt.'I)IH'Il'd Sunday School ·: contest begins : ::!! Charles Jeffrey , un March I the jwliur aux.iliary t..:on- at the O'Bielll'SS HuspitaJ. He Pam Powers will servl' <.IS delcgates at large , while Rhonda Reuter·, l.uri Wuutl, Senco - Oren - or U.S. Fiber Insulation Auxt lJal'\ I>t:,lnct . :::;:::::~:;;~:·:::::·=~=~·:·:·:·:::·:::::·:::-:::·::::::::~·=·:-:·:·:·:·:·::::: :-:.:·:·:·::::: :::~:::::<::;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::;::::::::::::·:::::: The li:i wS call fur gir l scouts • Housewa res •Wallpaper • Paint$ • Elec tr ica l Supplies • Plu m bing Suflplies 71 N. 2nd Ave. Ro alt elected by auxiliary ry ry eancer crusade meeting held. Teachers Associatio n, wUl be scuuling was patterned after the girl guide pr-ograms in England and Scotland. The fi rst troop meeting was held in Se~vanna h , Ga. on March 12, i912;.with 12giris present. Provldmg the basis fo1· sco uting is the promise: '· On my honor, I will try: to do my duty to God and my country; to help other people al ali times; to obey the Girl Scout laws." ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Mar. 13, 1978 COIIIIOI> ....... Ofll' .....1111 $1 I �'· ·isio':-';~~.~;·~:;~;,:·"·'"' Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash cau 22,191 NOTICE OF APPOINTMINT Cau No . 22.291, Calvin Ol iver , 100 01H1nd Or ., Nitro , W. VI . 25143 WIS ap . po in ted E~tecutor of th• est•te of leU It Ollvtr . deceased . late of Middleport , OhiO . Mann inO 0 Webster Probote- Judge (2) 21 ( ) ) 6, 13, liC March 14, 1978 There s a benefiCent aspect 1n your tman ces th is co ming year . You shou ld be able to buy some o! the thing s you 've want ed. but tel l you cou ld n' t a!l¢ rd PISCES (feb. ZO-March ZOI ·:• .·. • • :.; ' FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fisul YeJtr Ending Dtctmber 11,1977 lebanon Townshrp Meigs county Porttud , Ohio Jan . 31.1971 certify tt1e- follow i ng repor t t o be correct . Clarence lawrencl;! Townsl'1 1p Clerk Tel NO . (6U ) 84.3 2815 Summary ot Cuh Balances, Rtcerpts And II ptnditures Balance Jan . 1, 1977 General Fund S 5, 168.89 Motor Veht c le ,L icense TalC Fu11d 1, 4.21 .26 Gasoline TalC Fund 1, 800 16 Cemetery Fund 54. 25 Federa l ,Revenue Shar i ng Fund 66 .A5 A n ti Re ces sion 12.11 00 Tota ls 8,635,01 Total Rece1pts General Fund 12, 443 43 Motor Veh icle License Tax· Fund 8,666 91 Gasoli ne Tax Fund 16, 200.00 Ceme tery Fund 2, 685 94 Federal Revenue Shar i ng F und 2, 790 00 Anti Recession 168 .00 Totals 42, 954 29 Total Receipts & Balances Genera l F und 11 , 612 32 Motor Vehrcle license Tax Fund 10 ,083 18 Gasoline Tax Fund 18 ,000. 16 Cemetery Fund 2,740. 19 Federa l Revenue Shar rng Fund '2 .856.45 Anti -Recession 292 .00 . Totals 51 ,589 .30 E 11 j:)enditures 11 ,477 .99 Gener al Fund Motor Vehic l e License Tax Fund 5,454 . 14 Gasolme Ta)( Fund 14 , 147 10 Cemetery Fund 2, 537 .99 Federa l Revenue Sl1ar i ng Fund 1,700.00 Totals 35 ,317 . 22 Balanc e Dec . Jl, 1917 Genera l ~und 6, 134.33 Motor Ve h rc le License Tax F und 4,634 .04 Gasoline Tax Fund 3, 853 06 Cemetery Fund 202 20 Federa l Revenue Shartng Fund 1, 156 45 A nfi -Re ces sro n 292 00 Total 16,272 08 Cash Balan ce, Receipts And Expenditures By Fund G enera l Fund Balance, Ja n . 1.1977 5, 168.89 Receipts Gen era l Property Ta x Real Es t ate and Trai ler (Grossl 3,795.42 Ta ng rb le Personal Property Ta~ (Gross} 45 .99 Esta te Tax (Gress ) 2,094 47 local Gover nment and St a te In com e Ta x 3,027 .97 C[garette l i cense Fees 75 .00 and Fines <Gross) Ad justments and "' Refunds 45 .00 Other 3,359 .58 12,443.43 Tot a l Receipts . Total Begi nn i ng Balance Pl us Rece ipts 17 ,612 32 Expenditures Total Expendi tu res - Adm i nistrat iv e 10 , 11 5.22 - Town Ha ll s, Memor1&1 Buildings a nd Grou nds 89 17 - Fire Pr otec t ion 750 .00 - cern et er les 523 60 Grand Total E)l.p . Genera l Fu nd 11 ,477 .99 Sal ,Oec . 3L 1977 6, 134 .33 Total E)(p . Plus Bal , Dec . Jl, 1977 17,6 12.32 Motor Vehicle Ucense Tax Fund Balance , J a n 1, 1977 1,42 1 26 Receipts Molar Vehicle license Ta)( 8,666.92 Total Receipts 8,666.92 To tal Be~nnning Balance Plus Receipts 10,088. 18 E x penditures Total E)l. penditure s - Misce llan eo us 1,800.89 - Ma intenance 3,653 25 Grand Tot al Exp . Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund' 5, 454 u Bal., Dec . 3l. 19 77 4,634 04 Tot a l E)( p . Plus Ba l, Dec. 31 , 1977 10.088 18 Gasoline Tu Fund Balance , Jan l , 1977 1, 800 16 Receipts Gasolin e TalC 14 , 200 00 Other 2.000.00 Total Receipts 16,200 00 Total Beginn in g Ba la nce Plus Receipts 18,000 16 Expenditures Tot a l Expend i tures - M tsce llaneous 4,956 71 9, 190.39 - Maintenance Grand Total EKP Gasoli ne Ta)l. Fund 14,147 10 Bal. , Dec . 3 1, 1977 3,853.06 Total EJCp Plus Ba l, Dec . 31, 1977 18 ,000.16 Cemetery Fund Bal ., Hn . 1, 1977 54 .25 Receipts Genera l Property TalC Real Estate and Trailer (Gross ) 2,530.28 Tangib le Personal Property Tax {G r oss) 30.66 Other 125.00 Total Recetpts 2,685 94 Total B eginning Balance Plus Receipts 2,140 19 E xpe nditures Sa l ar~es 7,477 .30 Improvement of Sites 104.69 Tool s and Equipment 6.00 Total Exp 7,537 99 Bal ., Dec . 31, 1971 207 70 ' Tot o l Exp , P lus Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1911 7,740. 19 Federal Rnenue Sh•rlng Fund Ba 1., Jan . l, 1977 66.-45 Receipts Gran ts - Federal 2,790.00 Total Receipts 7,790.00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts · 2,856.45 E x penditures Malnt. and Operation E qu ipment 1,700.00 Tot a l Ex~ . 1,700.00 Ba l., Dec. 31, 19 77 1,156.45 T ota l Exp , Plus Bal. , Dec . 31, 1977 2,856.45 Ant i- Rece u ion 1'2<1 .00 ~'!..!:·Jan . 1. 1977 Don 't pa y th e shc ke1 pn ce il you 're shopping lor an article lor the home today With a li llie sp1nted ba rga1mng . you co uld pr obably lo wer 1t. Fi nd ou t 10 wh om you ' re rom an ti ca lly sulled by sen d ing lor you r copy of A st ra-Graph Leite r Mall 50 ce nts fo r eac h and a long , se lf· addressed , sta mpe d envelope to Astra-Graph , P 0 Box 489 , Rad10 C1ty Stahon . NY . 10019, Be sUi e to spec i fy b1rth s1gn e ARIES (March 21-Aprl\ 191 You have all the r1ghl words today , but no one co uld ca l! you glib . Ot hers kno w that whcit you say comes from the boltom of you r heart TAURUS (April ZO-May 201 Someon e may seem to be pok1ng hi s no se in to your attau s today , out don 't be und uly alarmed . He may poin t ou t ga inf ul avenues you ve ignored GEMINI (May 21-June ZOI Take a few e )(lra pams with your at11 re today Yo u co uld meet someone of the opposite sex you 'll really want to impre ss CANCE R IJune 21-July 2ZI You 're a real booster fod ay . Everything you do seems to be desi gned to promote pals with· out call tng attention to yoursel L LEO (July Z3-Aug. 221 When you enter a place , you seem to buoy up the spiri t s 0 f eve ry body in the room today You don ' t do 11 con sciously Nevertheless , it happens VIRGO (Aug. Z3·Sepl 221 Set your sig hl s high 1n business today Keep In m1nd th at you 're 1n conlro l. As long as you believe it. you ' ll BE in contro l LIBRA (Sepl. Z3-0cl. Z31 Your main concern today is to see that eve ryone is trea ted fa i rly . You II go ou t of your way to make su re 11 happens This Is to your benefit . SCORPIO (Ocl . 24-Nov. 2ZI An arrangement w!lh ~not her may be very profitable for yo u today, even thoug h yo u have a mtnor ro le Some type o f b usiness rs mvolved SAGIITARIUS (Nov . 23·Dec. 21} Often people make an acquaintance on ju st a fleeting impre ssion . Today you may mee t someon e new and ga1n a staunch ally, o r even s tarl ~ buddmg roman ce . CAPRICORN (Dec. Z2·Jan. 191 If you have the u rge today to do some t h m g ar ti s tr c ar ound home . d1g !' ~ght in The end re s ult s will rea ll y be ve ry pleas- lllg . AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO-feb. 191 In any ten se situa ti on today you ca n keep a sti ff uppe r l1 p Your co mposure may fa lter a btl 1nwardly, Put th ose around you would never know it ,.• ..•' '.. .. .; '• IN TME COMMON PLEAS COURT , PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF TH E SETTl,.EMENT OF AC COU NTS , PROBATE COURT , MEIGS CO UNTY , OH IO Accounts and vouchers of the l ol towmg n amed flduciarres have been tiled in the Pr obate Court, Meigs County , Ohro , lor ap"prova t • and set tle ment CASE ' NO . 21517 F t rst Current Account of Marion F Ebersbach . Trus t ee o f the Tru st u nd er Wi ll of Marion Jean Warn er . Deceased . ·CASE NO 2199 6 Frnal and Ors tr ibu t rve Account of Bernard V. Fultz , Ad · mi n rstratcr ot the Es t ate of Elizabeth Byer J ackson, Deceased . CASE NO . I JA97A F ifteenth Accoun t of The Huntington Nat1ona1 Bank of Co l u mbus , Trustee of t he Trust c:; r eated under t he Last Will ~nd Testament of A l bert 0 . Ebersbach , Decease d CASE NO . 19105 Second Annual Account of l ouis B . vaughan, Guardian o f · the Es ta te of Wi ll1am Reeves . an incompetent person . CASE NO . 2206 1 Fina l and Oistr1but1ve Accou n t o f Marvin Morri s, E~ecutor of the Estate . of Vivia n E Johnson , Deceased . Unless eJCcep tlo ns arc filed thereto , said acc:;ounts Will be tor he-a r ing before said Cour t on the Ill h . day of April, 1918, at which time said acco unts wi ll be considered and co n · trnued from d ay to day unti l f i nally d 1sposeCJ of . Any person in t ere sted mav tile w n tten e)(ceptions to said accounts or to matters pertaining to the eJCecu t ron of the trust, not less than f 1ve d<Jys prior to t11 e date set fo r hea r ing , WebSter JUDGE Common Pleas Court, Proba te D i vision , Meigs Co unty , Oh io Mannin~ :· (3 ) lJ , He PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO ESTATE OF W i ll iam C Mldd leswa r t. DECEASED Cue No . '22310, Docket 12, Page 45. NOTICE OF .. t:amping t;quipJ~Knt WANT AD CHARGES OF FIDUCIARY On t::ebruary 21. 1971, In ttlt Melg5 COunty Probatl' Court, .. • 15 W ur~ ur Urltlt>t C11sh (.1 wrK~ ""'' 100 I.ZS I Wtys '"' 1.90 100 2 !.lolyac '" I !II JtWys 3 75 I • • ' ' • '. FALL ~olc> Mrtu ~trntot\ '}() oll(l 'J'J ltoVt>l l·~ulur:. ll:t ~ S3 1941 '1'.> I Bu• rk h(luw \4 1:11~ ~old dow1• ~ 1 "/00 II IJ Wr• sell ,;e1vur• """ ql.lO loty Qpon !trHodoy ~ l(urop (ooduy )!Oil tOll ~ofo•o, ftl 01 N of l' t 1-' h~o\(1011 F.:...t:h wvrd over Ult' mmUnwn 15 \liurd5 Ill 4 c~niS JM!t wurd pt't W6y vll~r Ulil ntovnlit"cullv~ be l'lwrl(~ wt tlw I day Alb: rwmu1!( dM y~; tll~ . wUI Jn mernvry, Comt of TIWink.s and OIJilUIH'Y: 6 Ct:lli.S ~r wm·d, $3.00 ma.ni.J num C11sh 111 lldv ii JK: ~ Motuk Homt' liillt'S Mlli.l 'iwrd !ll:llt!s ;,n e a~o~e pled only wlth l"ll!ih with \ani Salt· If. YOU hovv o !ot.' t vtte to (>Il L• • wort! to bu y Or '>tfll ,om(' lhrnq oe loo k ln9 for wo •k o• whotOvel yOl.lll gt•l>r>~u l t ... lo.,tet wdh a ~enlll l£>1 Won t Ad (oiiW'J ")1~0 to 1!1lil vr rc/trliiiiY lltb dtemt-tl 00.. Jt!CliUillill. TIC PuiJICjhU Wlll llat be n:sponsiblt! for 11'101 e than Ulll' UllUI"· l't!t.1 lJ I~ rtlun . l,hunc 99'l·2 156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES M._., u;~Y Noon un Satul'llll)' Tuc.'id!Jy lluu f'1id11y 4PM lik'dily bdvn: pubht illtolt Suntlct)' 4P.M. J<"rul ;~y ilftcrnoon Wanted tu lluy 11MBUt 1-'oonoJ r oy ~ O H~~ I f'r o du~l!> l op prr ce lot ~ IOJ >du 1 q :.Owlunbe>t Coli 99'/ 596 ~ n o KoJ nl Hanby I 446 tl570 COIN !:, CUI-!Hi:N(V l o kon ~ ol d poc-k e r wo lchc., ond r h o rn~ stl ve t ond gu ld We need I 9b4 011d o fdm ~ ti Ye l ca ulS Buy '.ell 01 11 od e Coli f.toge1 Wormle y 74'} 23jl OW FURNII UH~ ICC b o • e~ bra 'o~ bC" d'> rt or r bed-. t>l c c.o rnplc1 e hou!.b'fro ld ~ Wr11 e M D Millet Rt 4 Putnt:IO Y Ohl (J ur lO ll 99'1 776(J NO lli:M 100 Lorge or lao smoll w.l l bl.ly I pr Q(\i! o o !OIItpiQ\1) h o u ~e ho ld Nllw l.lMnl o• onl, qvc!. Moo lto1., ~u r nrl u•'-' 'JU N 'lnd St , Moddleporl Phone 99'} 637U WOOD 1-' o l e~ m o)( chan1e1er 10 011 lor gf!'>l end S£1 P"' lor • Bundlerl slob So pe t ton Oel1 ver ~ d to Oh rn Poll e t Co HI 7 1-'omm oy 991 1bl:!9 IN LOVING m~m or~ ol o u1 de01 husbo11d o11d lo lhe1 , Mw .,. n1 (Bob) Co>< , who dted Otl t:! yt~ot ago today Motd-t 11 1977 W11h 1!:> 01 dtmmed eyes we :.ow r ou go You 1e go ne bul nollotgo tlen Bur God kn ew h e~! lot he look you to1es t No w ~ ou II ho" t> 110 m or~ pa on and SO li OW Ltfe t!. beou trf ul when 11 s rn bl oom God help s us cope wrth o w pto blem s Wh en we have known com! or! 111 OI.H so rr ow We lOniO l t:! on olher lom or t o w Sadly misse d by wrl e Nellte !.hll dten, grandchrldr en an(! g t eol gr ond child1 en SCASHS lo t 1urrk em s h yn:. lruck and Aula 1-' o r t ~ Wr(Hk er ~e rvr c.c l u e sole an d Rep o11 l<ullolld ~ 4'} 2Uti l 01 Pctltlt otl l41957S. WANHD TO buy Good u ~e d b aby lvtrHIUHI Coil ~'n :>J:t6 ~·or Rt>nl 3 AND 4 riM lu f nl">hed 54)4 lw r11 ~ h e d and un oph Ph one 992 CO UNTRY MOB il ~ Homt> Pmk 1-! Cl ule JJ llO IIh ot 1-'0 tnei Oy. Lor ge Ia rs Coli 992 7479 l 'l ~ 60 MOBitt: HOME neo1 Del! ler Phone 992 585tl . I WO BWROOM aporlment THE FAMilY ot Mtldred M Bor es wrshcs ro cKpre ss ou1 op· precrotron to frrcnds re latr.,.es, nc rgh bor s. and co w or ker s lo t rh el r rnany acts o f kindn ess donoliuns ol llowe•s . lood cot ds and co ndolences Speool !honks IO M1ddlepor1 Emetgen . cy Sqvod , Dr . l elle , nur ses 111 the em€Hgencr room , Ew1ng~ Funeral Horne 011 d tl-, e Rev . Bobby J Elkrr1 s for h1s consoling w or ds THE RACINE Volu nteer F rr t~ o'ep01trmml wil l sponsor o gvn shoal every Saturday ot 6 pm ol the1r bu ddmg m Bo shon. Foe lory choke gvns on lr TH E RACINE Gun Club Gun Shoo t e>~e r y Sunday oflen1oon Fa( · tory chok e guns onlr Assorted mea t ~ CLEARAN CE SALE begins Mon Feb. 13 01 SewN Se w Ou tl et, Main Sr r ee l Rac m e All polye Ster double kr1rts red uced 40°. and 50° o Thread brg spool 5 for $1 INCOME TAX Servr ces , Fedetol ond sta te To )(es. Wallace Rus~till , Bradbury . 992 .7'1'18 SHOOT IN G MATCH Forked Run Sport $1non Club every Sunday ofterhoon FociOI)' choke gun5 on ly TIRED OF caokrng ? Try our Bucke ts and Barrels o l Chr ck · N Ou t" Darry ble Mtd· dlep01 1 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Socre!y Eo ~ !er Bezoar and baM£:> sole Fri and Sot . Mo rc h 17 & 18 or Thrift Shop acr oss f rom Pomer o y Post Office . FOUND · BLACK lea ther key co~e w11h a lighl msrde c os~ Co n to ins 4 Meys 2 to Chry sler pro· duel Found March 7 ar ound laundry on Se con d St Owner get in rouch w1th the Pomeroy Pohce Dept. lOST EITHER m Middleport or at H o t~er Ho5pi tol Br o wn Mey cor.e 992.3873 . l OST IN Lmcoln Hili area 10t ter · r1er , mo5tly whrte , some b1own 992 2262 AP1 He n! ol s en I o ~~ ~ ~s !o nc c ro les lor Sen•ot (liJH.>nS Con toe! Vtllage Mona• Apt s . Mrdd lepo• 1 Q9'] 7787 MOBILE HOME wrth e,;pondo on 3 acres . Dr rlfed well . Septrc lor1k l mmedrote p or.seuio n 742 ·3074 . ~·;tm ~'5-;"' :;:-_,::-'";"::. AKC MINIATURE Schnau z'ers Ma l& 9 mo , Female 2 years to good hom& 30<1· 773-5568 aher 5 pmc.·- - - - - FON Hn v£! hod o, h vt' 1() WUIIIll' d 'IQ'}_ and W(!t.• l. ~ heen old AI 99Z.Z206 01 992-7630. i:(ONOMY TRA Cl OR wrth oil ot to chmen l5 Lik e new. o ~ k111g S2250 Ph onc (6 l 4) 09B 329{) RUG S WAll Hongmg~ ond al gon s. ~ ~tl lm Chlt 5!r110S. RQo)u.,oble Ca ll 992 -1214 B & S MOHil ~ HOMES . P! Plea son ! W Vo bes1d(;' He ~ !.. s 1973 Broodn)OIC 14 ~ M '} bed 1oom \9 l3 0at ron l4 ll602bedroom \9n Vrctorro11 14 )( bl 3 bed roor11 7 bo th 197 2 Co>~ellll y 12 )( b5 3 bedroon1 1969 St atesman I '2 • bO '} bedr oo m. lMI'AlA t>n q !::.Hcllenl (OIIdrnon olle1 ~ pm 949 2849 LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Ohio Scniccs Offered If yciu want the lowest prices on Baler Twine now's the time to buy. Call us today. 9. -Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. lllil Phone '192· 2181 let, Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your· water with Co-op watet soflener, Model UC-SVI , Now Only "279.95 Let us test vour water Free APPUANCE SERVICE 8 A.M. to4 :30 P.M. $ALES AND SERVICE ' . MODEL 12 W1"chester shotgun 28 1n lrJII. Good con dttion. $300. Phone 741·2359 USED UNICO 992 -3430 Dryer . Ph one KIN G Sl1E round bed co mple te. Red velve t head board ond bed sre od S299 lngel s Furo1tur e 992-2635 t POTASH, FERT~ELS & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark ~ 4 81 9'. _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Phone 992- 2181 WILL CARE tor the elderly in ou r home . Ph one 992 73 14 . COUN TR Y for mlond wdh secl uded wood 5. wa ter ond good occess rn Monroe Coun lr, W Vo S1.()()(1 d own coli (304) 1723102 or (304 ) 772·3227 Commerc rol proper ty appro~<: 17 acres . le ... el lond laco ted at Tuppers Pla ins on Ohro Route 7. Phone (614) 667-6304 VA FHA 30 yr . frnanong . also •elrnoncmg. Ireland Mortgag e 77 E. State . Athens . phone (6 14 ) 592·3051' TWO STORY fro rn e house 6 rooms and bolh , ce llar . out building~ . 4 ao es land , at edge of Rutland . Complete tror ler hoolo. -vp also . 2 bonk s app rais ed properly ol SIS,SOO Phone 992 -7094 THREE BEDROOM w rth both 5 96 acres fullr carpe ted , 1vst remodeled , all ele clrrc , dug cellar off krlchen 4. ou lbur ldrngs rn Mergs Mrne oreo 992-3C193 it<'a1 !!;state fur Sal., FOR SALE by owner New house wrth 3000 sq . It l1vir19 space and app/0)( 12 acres of land. 8 roo ms 2 baths, 2 car ga rage . lo t chen ho s bvrl ! rn oppl•ance~ suc h as rslond cook lo p stove tras h c.ompoctor , Iappan o"en dtshwasher. rce mochrne 011d o Nutone Food Certler . Phone 94 9 1501 REDUCED TO 525,000 - 2 story stone frame on large lot in Middleport . Has forma l entrance & dining, 2 large bedroom s, living room wit h fireplace & eat-I n kitchen . Central gas heat & garage. DOBBIN S -- BE RETURNoD LINHARMED · IN EXCHANGE FOR NO ~ NOl YOU DARLI~ G LIT1LE fHE CO MPLE<TE 8 : 30- Turnabout 33,20; Baby, I ' m Back 10 . 9: 0o--Movle " Death of Her Innocence" 3,4, 15; Movie ..... 10 oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Tattletales 8 ; Joker' s Wild 10: Not For Women Only 13. Service•........ ..,...., ,,. .....lttlo .... . . .r.tor to tho ""''· 12 ·oo-Newscenter 3; 520,000 Pyramid 13 ; News 4,6, 10; ~mu~~~~o! ,.• f;.T ' ~ '." To Say The Least 15; Gambll 8 L-~TMaJ '(OV~ 12 · 30--Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13 ; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show IS; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; E lec Co . 33. I!ATI-IIt.h I :DO-For Richer, For Poorer 3, All My Children 6,13; SUIT! News 8; You ng & the Restless 10i Not For Wom en ILDUIQ Only 15. 1· 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns Phone 985-3806 Jack's Septic Tank Senice 992·2174 '""'"' EXCAVATING dozer . backhoe and dr td~ · ·: Charles R HatServ1ce . lre ld . Bo ck Hoe Rutland Ohto Phone 742-2008 ' . . ' WILL do roofing con5trucli011 . plumbing ond heotmg. No job too Iorge or 1oo sm alL Phon e 742 2348 Box3- HOWERY . AND MARTIN cavoting , septic ~ystems . do1er, back hoe dump tru ck . lnnestone gro>~el , b)oc ktop po vm g, Rl 1.43 Phone 1 (6 14 ) b98-7331 . BATHROOMS AND Ktl, hem remode led. cerom 1c t1le plvm bmg , carpenlry . ond general 13 years e)( · marntcnonce _ge_r•~:_.e _9!_2-3685___ ~ ~- _ PULLINS EXCAVATIN G. Complete Service Phone qn -2478 1 ~4 miles oH Rt. 7 by-:pass on 51 . Rl. 143.toword Rulland, o. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 3-12·1 mo. LOOK 1REHE ···SEE BUT I THCXJ6HT OAT GUy? HIS NAME 'S CoPS WORE STARR ' .. · HE 15 BLUE UN1t:'ORM5· · A " " .• ALLEYOOP ~- 3 ·13 SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE A LimE & SAVE A LOT zo Adjust body 16 Poet '~ 21 Caught 23 Airway nver . ~"'" "24 Not him 25 Foundation 26 Reg10n 28 Worsted maker 31- session 32 Prisoner: st. 33 Winglike b-+--tpart 34 I love : Lat. 35 Curtain or ) ~ fishing GASOLINE ALLEY Mij basket! ~top the belt! EJCpert installation, Rubber Back Carpet Low As '4•88 sg. yd. & up No. 200 - .Wilkes ville area , approx. 1 acre, road on 3 sides. Gas furnace , 2 story, bottom story all carpeted and refini shed . Price $18,000. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2291 Buy Where you can cOme in -Good selections- Fully stocked. WE GAN Ca11742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT After Hours C. II 992-7133 C.()NTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager ONLY DO w~ ilANt' FIJ\IANC:.&NG, and see what you're getting lluToMft,.lc AN ~ANSffft FROM YO~ C.HEC:It.ING ltC:C:OUN,. ,.0 Gulf RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 ~~~~ANGf ) llePAIIl SHOP. Rutland ' 0 ••• > l < •l • wiNNIE AT 446·3643 Evenings C.ll446·3796 or 446-7811 8 ACRES - Reduced to$18.000. Includes a sml!tll house In good condition. Also 2 mobile home spaces with septic tenk. Good rerttalincome. Near junction of Rt. 7 on R1 . 124. GoesTt1eCountry8; News 10: To Te ll The Truth 13; Gl ll lgon's ls 15; FrenchChef20, Book Beal33 . 7: 30-Holly wood Squ ares 3; Let's Go The Races 8; Hollywood Squares A; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Righi 10; That"s Hollywood 13; TV Honor Society 15 8:DO-Chuck Barris 3,4, Happy Days 6,13; Billy · Grat1am Cr usad e 15,8: Cousteau Odyssey 20,33; Roy C lark's Ranch Party '78 10. a. Yesterday's Answer 22 Kind or dance 23 Grassy ground 25 IncHne 26 Friend to D' Artagnan 27 Helen Hunt Jackson classic 28 Expressionless 29 She loved Lancelot 30 "~ Harvest" 32 Greek island 38 New Guine• 0 ZZ ZZZ!CHUCK, ll WHERE ARE '{OU? I CHUcK :zzzzz : j COUNTRY LIVIN' - Very nlce.J bedroom home on 28 l family room, eat-In kllchen, dining area & bath . Smell basement with excellent storage, Small barn with workshop and a good garden spol, $45,~. ' •I, 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Feather & Fa ther Gang 6,13; McC loud 8; ABC l'lews 33; Movie " Les Girls" 10. 12:QO-Janakl33; 1 · QO--Tom o rrow 4: 1: 1().-.News 13. Movie Channel • - 5 & 7 P M. -On The Old Spanis h T'aiiiPGI 9 & 11 P .M - Carrie ! RI Monday, Marc h 13 and Alan esponse eases bid to game NORTH .3-13 • A R7 6 "A 8 7 6 WEST • QJ ~ • J 92 t AQ6 • J 9s2 t K 10 2 • 83 EAST • K9 3 2 • 10 4 • 76 s 3 • Q 10 6 - DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work ll : AXVDI,BAAXR is I. 0 N G F I! I. L 0 W One Jet t er simply st ands f or anoth er. I n thi s sample A is u sed for th e three I.'s, X for th e t wu 0 '5, ('l{' !';tnglt' l e tt ers. aposlrophes, t he l ength nnd £orma t ion o f t he wnrd5 are all hints. Eac h day the code letters arc different. D I WAKEUP, SIR! THAT'S IT, ISN'T IT? THAT'S WHY '1'0UFALL ASLEEP IN CLAS5, ISN'T IT? THAT'S WHAT THE IUOCTORlllLO ~OU, ISN'T IT? BELLE -- IF THAT WAG -TONGUE FEMALE KETCHES OUT HERE, I'LL NEVER GIT MY CHORES DOlliE South has no trouble making · his game because the dla· m ond quee n is locate d where he want. It to be, but the game bid is a good one. " Os wald : "A one-heart re· s ponse by North would produce a raise to two hearts by South. North might dec ide to pass since his hearts are so weak. Also a one-spa de re- ( normal 40 years ago I would probably lead to failure to ever find the heart suit. Not too ba d a fate since SOUTH + 10 4 "KQ53 • J 94 + AK74 -L-J........,L.~ I Vulnerable: Both. Dealer : South. PRSVJ Dick Cavetf 20 : Over Easy 33 . town 39 Macaw LAWSV ME!! HERE COMES SAIRV acres with fruit trees, strawberries, free water & gas. The l 'h story hOme has alum. siding, living room, Paino & Amplified Cello 33; News 20. 11 · 0{)-News 3, 4,6,8, 10,13. 1.5 ; s ponse three notrump makes also." Alan: •' This hand Is given here as a preliminary to Well North East Poaa 1• Pass I. discussion or the problems involved In bidding balanced- type hands. They will be discussed furthe r all Paoa 3• Pass 4• w eek . " r ... Pass Pass South I• Opening lead : • Q. By Oowald Jacoby PUVVUO N and Alan 8onta1 Oswald : "'North's one-diamond response to his part· Q R KGGVUBQUROA WK T I ner's club opening would be Q W I Z' D ·1 0 R Q made by most experts. His reason for that bid Is that he Q WI F. can give a jump raise if the UOBROTIOUIOBIJ DZ opener rebids one spade or one heart, c an pass to a one AQ. GYKOBUA Jl AKVIA notrump call and bid two Saturday's Cryptoquote: I WAS TAUGHT THAT THE WAY notrump if opener goes to TO PROGRESS IS NEITHER SWIFT NOR EASY.-MARIE two clubs.'' Alan : "Opener does rebid one beart and the final con· (!")1 1178 KinK t'ealure• Syndicate, Inc. tract becomes four hearts, BARNEY U IN STOCK Selection In nia Valiev 8 : J()-La-verne 5t'11f'ley 6, \3 ; 9 : 00-Movle "Big Jake" 3.4. 15,· T h ree's Company 6, 13; Movie "Perf ec t Gentlemen" 8, 10; Movi e "Hes ter Street" 20k , 33 . 9:30-Soap 6, Mar y Tyler Moore 13. IO : oo-Havlng Babies 6, 13 ; l O. JD-Rock Sonata lor BRIDGE 41 City on the Truckee 42 Imitation silk 43 Ancient gold alloy FKOZ A SOFA THAT MAKES A lED FOR YOU Largest 5: 30-N ews 6: Elec Co . 20,33 ; M ary Ty ler M oore 10; Hogan's H eroe s 15. 6 ;00-N ews 3,4,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 : 31)-N BC News 3,4, 15 , ABC N ews ll i Carol Burnett & Frlends6: CBS N ews8, 10.- Over Easy 20 . I .DO-Cross-Wits 3,4; Billy Graham Crusade 6; Pop ~~N~a~t·m1_v'•t>ic,e.g.k,~~~-- FRANK & ERNIE 4 :00--Mi ster Cartoon 3; For Richer. For Poorer 1.S, M y Three Sons 4; M er v Griffin 6 ; Gilligan ' s I s 8 ; Sesl!tme St 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle. USMC 10. 4:311--LIIIIe Rascals 3, 15 ; Gil ligan 's Is. 4; Brady Bunch 8., 10; Mary Tyler Moore 13 . s :oo-H ere Come The Brides 3; Star Trek 4; Gunsmoke 8. Mister Rogers ' Neig hborhood 20,33; Hogan 's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; Petti coa t J unctio n 15. Merriman i::;;~;!~~:;~~~ 37 Opera's Toiled gr and 12' Vinyl Aooring In Stock 8.10; 2:()()--()ne Lite lo Live 6,13 ; 2:311--Docto" 3,.,15; Guidi ng Llghl 8.10; 3:DO-Anolher World 3.4.15; Generol Hospl1ol6,13; Lilias Yoga 3. You ZO. 3:311--A II In The Family 8,10; Consumer Sur vival Kl l 20. OFF ACROSS DOWN I Old I Politician clothing or note , •. t'LL ASK "THOSE "THREE FHLAS I.JP 5 Disgraces 2 Aver AHEAD! "THEY OUGHTA BE ABLE TO 11 Robt. 3 Stop lllln· TELL I.JS! 12 Whiskey· cing words making 4 Large ' refuse quantity 13 Neighbor of 5 Showed Sask . mercy to 14 Arouse 6 Westerner rs 15 " - Ha ppy"' greeting 16 Milit. 7 Know supplies: a bbr . glance 11 Girl's name 8 Progresses !8 In the past 9 Gridiron 19 Ottoman nWl)ber :._~!!!.!lc!2.!:i.l~~.:!..!!!!J official 10 Legislative All carpet installed with padding at no charge . ,a, (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles ROBOT LOUSE FACIAL MODIFY " Answer · Wh at the angry astronaut d1d - BLASTED by THOMAS JOSEPH ·--·~----- --~ 11 ~ REMODELING Plu mbmg, heating and a ll types of genera l repair , " Work guaranteed 20 years e,; - 1 per~ence Phone 992 -2409. --~ I ·rn-D-[ l l Xr NEW - JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK lf1 1 wll h 110 puzl 1eels avail· ao le for $1 35 postpaid !rom Jumble, c/o this newspaper, PO. Box 34, Norwood, N J . 01648 Include your name, address, zip code and mal\e checks payable fa Newspaperbooks ELWOOD BOWERS REPAI~ Sweepers , toasters iron5, oil "' sma ll appliances . l awn mower. ne10:t to Stole Highway Goroge ·• on Rovle 7 Phone (6 14) 985 3825 • ----- . I d ays S aur cop ,. BR A DFORD , Auctioneer , Com · plete Ser'o'ICe Phone 949 -2A87 or 949-2000 Racine . Ohro, (fill ~rod_ lo_,d c__________ - Answer hare .. AN ORPHAN ANNIE-GUIDED TOUR ROGER HYSELL GARAGE - Now arrange the cirCled tentHS lo iorm the surprise answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon [] Chester, Onio 10-30-c , MAGG IE S UN H OLSTERY Reftni sh tn g , reupha ls tery . rebutldrng Beourilul selec tion of moterro ls ond ... iny ls. Free eslirnpte Tel. 742 2852 Loc o !ton Solem Ce nter Coli 949·2508 ro, house desrgns and e5 h motes Gu'y H Neigler , Rocr ne YARREa ,,,.• . WI NTER GET to you r house? Let us make nece5sory repoir s AI Tromm ComtructioCl 742-2328 . --- NEIGLER 'S FOR building houses . . lHE WISEM.AN REAL ESTATE AGENCY FOR SALE: Me11"s used work 1ackets ond ponh , mens work boots , mille bOOI !i, dres s !iihoes to• lhe whole fomtl y. Bodey s, Mrdd iE;!port. - _ 11 311-Knockou1 3, 15; Fomlly Fevd 6, 13; Parlrldge Family 4; Love of Llle 8.10; Sesame Sl. ZO ; Royal Heritage 33; 11 :Ss-CB5 News 8; Loving Free 10. CRVPTOQUOTES 1971 ~. Ford pickup truck Goad llres and body . Ru ns good Sfte o! Rutland Furmture Dr coli 742-221 I . REOI.:JCE SAFE and fosl w• lh ' C.o8ese Toblets & E-Vop woter _ _p 1 ~s - _Ne_lsan_Diu~ n K'J CALL IN GALLI POLIS Price Is Right 8.10 ; Rick Faucheux 13. II · OG--Wheel of Fortune J,A, l.S; Hllppy Days 6,13;. L.CX:Jr.., '!OJ'R!;; Re si dential and commerciaL Call fo r estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday, anytime. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~~ I SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Radiator~ 10' 311--Hollywood Squares M .15; Andy Griffith 6; TREXE 2-10-llc EXPERIENCED News 8; Bullwlnkle 10 Sl. 33 . 9.DO-Merv G'lffln 3; Phil Donahue 4.6.13.15; Edge of Nlghl 6 ; ·Family Affair 8; Malch Game 10, 9.311--Emergency One! 6; Andy G'llf11h 8; Family Affal' 10 . Free Estimates Work Guaranteed 2·16-1 mo Vl,glnla 13. 6:5s-Chuck While Reporls 10; News 13 I :DO-Todoy M,15; Good Morning Ame,lca 6.13; CBS Billy Graham Crusade 8; Consumer Survl\1~1 Kit 20,33; Good Times 10, 742-2328 . Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 :0G-PTL Club 15; 6 : 25--Concern$ & Comments 10; 6 : Jo-Foucus on Columbus A; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8. 6 : 45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 : 5~Good Morning, West The Road 15 8:oo-LI111e House On The Prolrle 3,4,15; Lucan 6.13; DOGGIE ~ CRAIG 3 bond s(Oltner 8 chonnel w irti cr ystals Jrm Chadwell , 61<1 -067 -3759 . REGENCY SCANNER Wt lh crystal~ . $100. Bryan Horns Phone 61A -6/J7..-3652 . Tr!EN li5TEN C AREFLILLY· - IAU5HJ' f HURT MY HE MUST OF CO URSE 5UFFER. THE CO N5EGUENC55! TOESDAY , MARCH 14, 1978 s-.s-Fa'm Repod 13; 5:511--PTL Clvb 13; 5:5s- 1 311--Schoolles tO; 8: DO-Cap1 . Kangaroo 8.10; Sesome 992 562 1. MUST SELL NOWJ 2 story home In Middleport near c·hurches, shoppln9 etc. The owner has to sell this home Immediately. Features 3 bedrooms, lerge family room, eat-in kitchen and dining, cellar~ garage with 3 room a pt. Wi l l sell to f irst reasonable offer. Ml~5 YOU ~ PET 1\'IL LV 5HOUW YO U ~EI'U5E·- PI<:O C ES5~ NICE HOM E 1n rural or eo w1 1h 26 acres. New aluminum 5tding . comp letely insu l oled and remode led insrde Storm wrn do ws . large 'orpe!cd lrvmg room ond both . Co li 985 4111 or TWO STORY 3 bedroom l rome hou5e. F.A lurnoce, storm win dows . l ireplace In Middleport . Phone 9~2 - 3457 or 992-5867 . QUE5Ti0N5, .. Z-24-tlc ~ NEW 3 bed•oom hou se , 2 ba ths all alec. , 1 oCt e M iddlepor t close !a Rutland Phon~ 992 L5T"5 NOT WAS TE TIME ON F0 0 t.l 5 H • Phont992-7119 Speo:ial Occaoioas EXCAVA TING , dozer . lOader and backhoe work . dump trucks and lo -bo)'S for hrre , wrll haul l rll dtrl , to sod, lrmestone ond 910vel Call Bob or Roger Jel l ers doy phone 992 -7089 . ntght phone 992 -35'15 or 992 5232 HOMESITES l or sole 1 acre and up Middleport , near Rutland Call 992 7481. Spolllghl 8; News 10; To Tell The T'vlh 13; Gilligan's Is. IS ; Daniel Foster , M .D . 20; Know Your Schools JJ . 7: 3o-Tha t Nashville Music 3: In Seaf'ch ol4; Muppet Show 6 ; Match Game PM8 ; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20.33; Candid Camerl!t 13 ; Nashville On AI Tromm Construction lUNlEY S WRECKER Se1vrce Nocirll'! , Ohio Doy Of mght 949 2657 . FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, Frlends6; CBS News 8.10; Ove' Eosy zo. 7 . DO-Cross-Wits 3,4; Liars Club 6 ; Marty Robbins ' Route 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 457" Estimates by Appointment Anniwersartes SEWING MACHINE Repmrs. ser v1ce oil makes 992 -2284 The Fob11 c Sh op Po mer oy Au thotrzed Srnger Sol e5 and Set ,.,,e We shorpen SCt ssot s . Check our low. low prices on 6 : 3()-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & General Contracting ~- WAil: RWHL Or il lrng Al sooil ond go~ well work Heaton D•rll rng Co Dovld S Heaton Rt 3 l' omer o y , Oh ro Ph o n e 985 4335 GOLF CLUB Specrol $5 Bog gnps cleaned . Sho ft 5. cl ubheods clea n ed , polished John leol01d . Cheqe, , Ohio Hogan's Heroes 15 , •• ... DAVID BRICKLES ...... Weddines Port11its Passports 33; Movie '"Toke Her, Sht's Mine" 10. 12 :()()...-Jonakl 33; 12 :41)-News 13; 1:DO-Tomorrow •Movie Ch•nntl 4 5 & 9 P .M. - Akport "77 !PGJ 7 & 11 P ,M - Gumboil Rally (PGI .6:oo-News 3,4,8,10.13.15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 , Roofing Remodeling Room Additicils Garages 11 -9-tfc , Pomeroy Landmark Landmark . C.rsey; Mgr. Phone m -2111 300 Main Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992-6282 or 992.6263 ~o l e 12FT ALUM INUM boat ond 7', horse motor for so le ltk e new Contocl Richard Tayl or, 587 Morn St .. M 1dd leport 99( W25. PWMBING & HEATING INC. Pomeroy Landmark and delr.,.ered. $4 5 o c01d er $35 o tr uc-kload 843 2933 Of A ll hardwood 992 -6295. CORN $2 a bu Ca ll 985-3531 ot 9854 131 . Remodeling. 109 Hill Sl 3·3·1fc CARTER . Construction THE PHOTO PLACE IIG(J Holflkh Phone 992-3993 '9a _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . IAif . . Phone 992 -2. 181 Olck Cavett 20; 0\ler El!tsy 33 . 11 :311--Johnny Ca,.on 3.•. 15; Pollee Slory 6, 13; Movie " The Private Navy of Sgt. O ' Farrell .. 8; ABC News 5:311--News 6; Elec . Co. Z0.33; Mo'y Tyler Moo'e 10; New Sidewalks, Free Estlm•tes ~pi t t COAl LIMESTONE sand. grovel cak oum chlorrde , ler td,l er . dog food ond oil l)lpe5 of soil bo: cels1or Sal t Works . Inc E Moon St , Pom eroy . qq2 -3891 Kitchen C•binets, Rootlnv, Patios, Concrele SyrilCUst~ FIREWOOD S25 a ptCkup lo ad 949 2129. Hi:All HY YOUNG pig~ !01 949 -277.4 . al ter 5 p m Blown Into Walls and Attics (all We have enlarged our service department and wtll servid Hotpolnt and •other brand s. 10: 00-Gene Kelly : An American In Pasadena 1 110; Concert Behind Prison Walls 13; News• 20; Originals 33. IO ;JII-Farm Digest 20; .II :oo-News 3,4.6.8.10.1 3,15; s · oo-HereCome The Brides 3; Star Trek 4; Gunsmokt 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan ' s Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat 15. DETAIL5o OF 'tOUil. SOLAR Et.JERGY Cellulose Fiber - Save Fuoll. Money- Ail Open 9:001119:00 Mon.-Friday 9:001i 16 :00 Salurday 12:001116 :00 Sunday 2-2 -lfc Blown Insulation 350 REDUCE SAFE & fa st wrrh GoBese l oblets 8. ~ Vop water ptlfs' Nelso n Dn1 g ~IREWOOO ""lht8rili ...... Not TIM lmilllors 1413 fl iNI O I J , <1 ~ pt>L-d b (C II e rll (O~t drlr on Sl l~ O 99'1 5533 C HC VIIOL ~1 Located In The MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio .... ~.~-•.0. Carpet• UphOIStiiJ Phone Mih Youna G ffA NAOA V H ou iOm(Ji or p ow w ' IPPIIIIQ AM rod1 0 I)Ow el brnl..l"''> oor lllltdol<onq ~ ~ ceiiP ttt ltntdt!Jrut ~~ Q()(J Ph o ~oc 99'J J!ltlo FO:J ACE HARDWARE Carpeting '11'16 r lWO IHOR OOM horn e •n 'lyto cvse. o~o.l Aprrl I Nr ce lo l near ~ c h ool. Ca ll 992 202fl be tween I and 10 pm LOST BETWEEN Pomeroy Ber Franklin and S!tff lers 1hurs e11ening Brown walle t 997 -5637 . ~ Coli before 8 o1n 9(n .2288 t:ard o f Thanks Young's \41~ ( HIP in Memory Superior H~ G I~I~f.t~O itO l<l' l pu ppo e~ A K( WAUPAPER, PAINT & SUPPLIES Slum Eitrattion : ~ ~·~~~ TELEVISION VIEWING MONDAY , MARCH 13, 1971 ltl!o,JNC ~ lAW Ko •oo•H·! fSunrdlltQ lndrx 11 und <•IJIIiollt tur t<,. GtmH''"'q p ll h<Pt •d .., Clo •UI! ~w•tiOo ~ lnt•l•l"'" ( ltf' ~ hllt' f'f., ,,,.. (0 I d ) :Jb7 0'14'1 Auto ~lcs I lilt;: I Tht· Publisher tcSt!tVtS the nght HOOf HOLI OW H o"'(·~ l:iuy '-o.: ll t10dC' ()I lll.lU > No ,..., nord ""'~fi '>otidl('' Ru lh w..... . . ,., Alhooy 1614 1OQii :n'IO " The Loughlng Policeman"' 6; Mash 8.10; Focus On Affirmative Atllon 13; Adams Chronlcltt ZO; Shepherd's Pit 33. 9: 3o-One0ay A1 A Tlme8. 10; Makem & Cloncy33. TRACY -'"...." MIN IA 1UfH AKL Molr> Q til<• f l'rl•<tl• • ' yl'tu ., lv qoud lt O illl' ~4 1/'J ~~bli oltt•• ordt'r 2:1 eenl dmrgr fur ads cll.rr')'· Ul~ Bux Num~r Jrd:<~re uf Th~: Sell' Receipts Other 168.00 Total Receipts r168.00 Tota l Beginn ing Balan ce Plus Receipts 292 .00 Bala nce, D ecember 31. 1977 17A.00 Total Exp . Plus Bal . Dec . 31. 1977 292 Oo l'cts fur Sale !tlA k C~ M- 1 Free Choice Youngsters on Point APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Roberts in Washington Slate On March 8, 1978, in the frequently have dual citizenMeJgs county Probate Co urt , Case N o , 2232 0, Pamela ship. Point Roberts is cut off Price, Rou1e 1, long Bottom , from the mainland by water Ohio. was arpo_i n ted Ad and its women usually give ministratrix o t he estate of (3} 13, H e Wil l iam C . Middleswart, birth to their babies at a deceased, late of Portland, hospital In Vancouver, B.C. Ohio. ,, When the children reach 21 Manning 0 : Vl'•l>'•itr ,. Add to your collect!"o r· they can choose to be citizens ' Prold.W-~P n 0 · . ' • •4·. · collecbve nouns : A trend of of either the United Slates or m tJ, 20. 21, Jtc · poll-takers. Canada. • -Business Services · .-.. OECE~SED Bernice Bede Osol -I Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Monday , Mar. 13, 1978 A Dakota reader wants to know the meaning of the exp(ession : "He punched declarer." II means that a defender forced declarer to use hla trumps to ruff and caW.ed him to lose control or the hand. II has nothing to do with physical assault. ( NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN. I I (For a copy of JA COBY MODERN, sand Sl lo: " Win of Bridge, ·• care of thfs news,.par, P.0 . BOK 489, Rldlo City Station. New York, N. Y. 10019.) �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Mar. 13, 1978 HALCEY BURDETTE r-~------------------------~ Halcey Burdett e, 69. a resitlent of Rt. 2, Vinton. died In Winterhaven. Fla. Sunday I I morning. She had been •isiting her beld Tuesday at 2 p. m. at tbe NORA RUNION Linda , ' when she daughter, Nora B. Runion, 87, Torch, Wh ite Funeral Home in became ill. Ohio, died Saturday evening Coolville with the Rev. Carl Funeral arrangements will at the home of her nlece, Mrs. Gillilian officiating. Burial be announced by McCoy Roger (Grace) Clark, Rl. 2, will be In Carthage Cemetery W etherholt - Moore Funeral Coolville, following an in Guysville. Friends may Home, Gallipolis. call at the funeral home at extended illness. Mrs. Runion was born In any time. WILUAM WOODS Meigs ColDity, the daughwr CARL SAMPSON RACINE - Wiffiiam E. of the late Elijah and Lucetta RUTLAND - Carl L. Susan Tubbs Willard. In 1947, Sampson, 57, Route 4, Woods, 75, Racine , died she was preceded 1ft death by Pomeroy, died late Saturday Sunday at the Marietta her husband, Robert J . afwrnoon at the Veterans Convalescent Center. Runion . She was also Administration Hospital in He was a son of the late preceded by two brothers and Lexington, Ky., rollowing a Harrison and Hariet Woods: He was also preceded In three sisters. brief iliness. Sle was a member of the death by his first wife, Edna Mr. Sampson was born Oct. United Brethren Church and 31, 1920 in Kanawha County, Thompson Woods, a sori, attended Torch Uni ted W. Va., a son of Bessie Price William, two brothers and Methodist Church. She lived and the late Charles Lewis five sisters. Surviving are his wife, In the Coclville area the Sampson . greater part of her life . On Sept . 15, 1962, he Alma Markins Woodgerd She is survived by one step- married in Clifton, W. Va ., Woods; three daughters, son, Roy Runion, Frances V. Anderson who Gertrude Via and BetParkersburg ; two brothers, survive~. ty Davis, both of Dayton; Homer Willard , Pomeroy, Norma Oiler, East Liverpool; Surviving besides his wile and Arthur Willard , are his mother, Mrs. Bessie twQsons, Paul and John, both fou r step· Grim Route 4, Pomeroy; t-wo or Dayton; seven step, Columbus; grandchildren, 10 step;ireat- sons, Carroll and 11 Tiny" , children, Delores Cleland and grandchildren and one stcp- both of Marion ; a brother, Betty Sayre, both of Racine; great'ilreatilrandchild and Jack, Largo, Fla.; two Frances Barnhart, several nieces and nephews. sisters, Mrs. Wanda June Chauncey; Carol Woodgerd, Funeral services will be Newhouse and Mrs. Ada Mae Pomeroy; Frank Woodgerd, Anderson, both of Greenville, Grandview, Idaho; Dale of , - - - - - - - - - - , S. C. ; two half-brothers, Ashland, Ohio, and Arthur of LEGAL NOTICE Senior M-Sgt . Harold Marietta. Also surviving are The Public Utili ties Com- Graham of the Rickenbacker 22 grandchildren, four greatmission of Ohio has set fo r Air Force Base in Columbus grandchildren, 22 steppublic hearing Case No . and T-Sgl. Darold Graham of grandchildren, and 29 step77 -37B·EL-FAC Subfile A. Newark, and several nieces, great-granchildren in to review the operation of nephews a,nd cousins. He was addition to several nieces and the fuel Cost Adjustment preceded In death by his nephews . Funeral services will be C!ause and the fuel pro· father, a brother and a sister. held at I p.m. Wednesday at cureinent practices and Mr . Sampson was a veteran the Red Town Free Methodist poli cies of the Columbus of the U. S. Army having and Southern Ohio Elec· served in World Warr II anti Church, Rouw 3, Glouster. tric Company on April was in the tr ucking business Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 7 tO. 1978, at 10:00 A.M.. mo•1 of his life. E.S .T.,at th e Comm ission's Funeral services will be to 9 this evening and from 9 offices, 180 East Broad held at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Visitation will also be held Street, Columbus, Ohio. Walker Funeral Home with at the Red Town Church from All interested persons Wi ll the Rev. Deryl Porter 12 noon Wednesday until time be given an opportunity officiating. Burial will be in to be heard . Further in for· the Riggs Cemetery. Milit.lity of services, metion mav be obiained rites will be conducted by the IDA MAE HOOD by contacting the Publ ic Eli Denison Post 467, Ida Mae Hood, 62, of Util ities Commission of American Legion, Rutland. Cheshire died suddenly at Ohio. Friends may caD at the 5:45 p.m. Sunday at her THE PUBLIC UTILITIES funeral home at ~ny time . residence . She had been COMMISSION OF OHIO The family will receive employed at the Gallipolis by Randall G. Applegate, friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 State Institute as an LPN Secretary (licensed practical nurse. ...... this evening. She was born Oct. 29, 1915, In Gallia County, and she had lived in Gallia County all of 11 ber life.She was a member of the Uttle Kyger Church, which she attended during her earlier years . Her : · Area Deaths ! 1 ~:...;..::...:..._ ___ FLEXSTEEL" Buy "Fiexsteel" for Fine Sofas, Chairs, Love Seats , BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. parents were James Thompson. and the former Pearlie Hatfield. She is survived by her husband, Harold Hood, whom she married Nov. 2, 1935, .at Cheshire, and.two daughters and three SOil!!, Mrs. Guy (Grace) See, Newark, Ohio; Anti-consumer hill step away The General As.<cmbly is only a step away from passin~ onu of the must antirunswncr mcusures it lms ever cuns!LlereLI, said C. A. Heller , exe<.:u li ve vice president of Ohio Power .Com· p;my . Arn . H.B. 577, passe'() by the Ohio House ahnost un· noti ced last July. now rests in the Senate Rules Conuniltce waiting tube schedult.'1..1 for ii floor vole. If this bill is en~cted , con· sumers wllllose the freedom to choose between clectrk suppliers, Heller said. Sole testimony in support of H.B. 577 was g iven by the management uf the ruriil dcdric cuupcratives which, while being exempt from Public Utilities Commission regu lation of ralt.>s or QUC:Ility of service, C:lre seeking ~x~ dusivc tcnilor·ics. The bill would completely eliminate the Ucncfit to consumers uf competition between electric SUI>Plicrs. he emphC:Isizcd. ··one of the uutrageiuus features of the bill is that it woulll force some c us tomers to give up the electric servil-e the}' presently h<Jve," Heller sotill. The bu untlarics proposed in the bill woultl be set according to tlistance from distribution lines as of Jan . I, 1977. Th us, anyone receiving service since tllf!l time may he in for a bi g sur· prise, Heller said , if this bill po.n;se.s. Joining Ohio Power in testifying against the bill were the present and a previous chuinnan of the Lorry Hood, Addison ; Robert, United States Air Force, stationed at Valparaiso, Fla .; James, Gallipolis; Mrs. Jeff (Debbie) Rose, Delaware, Ohio. There are ten grandchildren and one greatgralldchild. Surviving brothers and sisters are !Wbert Thompson, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Audrey Taylor, Joliet, Ill.; Mrs . Laura Rhodes, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Mary Mayes, Delaware, Ohio; Mrs. Allee Lemley, Fostoria, and Mrs. Lois Rawlins, Toledo. One brother preceded her in death . Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral' Home, the Rev. Chester Lemley officiating, and burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. · Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. REJECTED HOSPITAL NEWS Vetera111 Memorial Hotpltal Saturday Admissions !Wss Kent, Addison ; Nola ill'adshaw, Pomeroy; Lona Public Ullhlic.s Comm&s.siun Boles, Ruthind ; Mary uf ·Ohio. rc.sitlential l"Oil· Deren berger, Pomeroy; Eva surners, the Ohio Chamber of !Wbaon, Pomeroy; Thomas Kirkham, Middleport. Cununcrcc and many ot hers. Saturday Discharges In Fcbrmtry, when tin: !.Jill was !icing reViewed liy the Virgil Saunders, William Serwte Energy anti Publie Owens, VIola Ritchie, Alice Utilities Committees, dozens Sca rberry, Goldie Wolfe, of tdectric COO ilC I"C:ItiVC Donna Eblin, Ullian Roush, c us tumcr·s in Belmont County Dora Hysell, Ronald Davis. Sunday Admissions sent the legislatur·e a petition Beaumont, oppos ing its 'pttssHgc. The Elizabeth onl y cu·op customers who Reedsville; Gay Fields, Lawton l1ave testified on H.B. 577 Coolville; Templeton, Jr., Pomeroy; have opposed it. He pointed out that the l>ill Alma Young, Pomeroy; would present an C:Jd· Lester Zimmerman, Pomeroy ; Erma Wilson, ministr<Jtive ni~htmarc .sin<.:t it com pletely igr1ures rm tural Racine . Sunday Discharges- Viola boumlmics, such as I"C:Iil~ Moon, Daniel Hall. Marv E . roods , rivers, hi lls ami highRoush. wa ys, which ubvwusly affcd the economit:s C:lntl timeliness Hol~er Medical Ceoter with which an electric supDischarges, March 10 plie r· can establish new .serWoodrow Call Sr., Susan vice. " It is incredible ," H:elle r Canter, Lucille Carter, Homer Chamberlain, Nadine said , ·'Uwt afte r more than a dozen witnesses testifietl in Clark, Varroy ClOse, Debra oppuSi tiun tv this bill , the Dobbins, Lillian Edwards, Senate eon unittcc f<Jiletl tu Mrs. John Fisher and consider a single amend· daughwr, Mrs. Dana Garber and son, Cathy Henry, Carl ment." Coalfields (Continued from gege I) showed up for work and that there were no pickets at the mines. Some local presidents said they had not yet received the order and some have set up meetings for today . Ed Bell, Martins Ferry, president of LocaliiiO of the Consolidation Coal Co. in Moundsville, W.Va., directly across the Ohio River, said he would meet with his 800 member local tonight. " But I don 'llook for any of the coal miners ate going to make a move back unless a contract comes down that can get ratified," said Bell. ln West Virginia miners igrwred the injunction and · stayed home . today, leaving scatwred pickets to stand idle in a light drizzle while sa laried workers performed routine safety maintenance in the mi,nes. Police around the state reported no Incidents. So confident that union miners wouldn't bother to report for work, few United Mine Workers pickets were present at mine entrances early this morning . Hicks, Linda Lewis, Paul Martin, Shawn Nitz, Eison Richards, Rodney Rickard, Mary Shelton, Augustus steele, Beulah Stevens, Mrs. Marshall Wolfe and daughter, Brian Zimmerman. Births. MarchiO Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caudill, a son, McA.rtllur; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Keller, a daughter, Jackson; March DlschargesMarch II Mrs. Robert Bricker and daughter, Mary Carr, Homer Circle, Juanita Clark, Heather Clemons, Brett Cremeens, Mrs. John Dean and son, Mary Evans, Edith Hall, PhyiUs Harris, Marcella Harrison, Emma Herron, Adelia Kuhll!!, Louie Lee, Deborah Lewis, Bobby Mathews, Dorothy McElfresh, Perry Mitch, Lena Myers, Chad Nunn, Shirley Peters, Helen Quivey, Kevin Smith, Dorothy Swiaher, Vernle Van Dyke. . Births, March II Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Briggs, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell, a daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Nibert, a daughter, Gallipolis Ferry. Dlscharges,March12 Mrs. Tharon Camp and son, David Davies, Peggy Ellis, John Hansen, Marguerite Hoover , Kenna Knotts, Janet Matthews, Edwin Rauh, George Roach. Births. March 12 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hogge, a daughter, Oak lUll. "All quiet," was reported at practically all other coal points- no workers, no pickets. . An exception was the Hare· Wood mine of Samet.SOlvay Division of Allied Chemical Corp., a complex straddling Fayette and McDowell Pleasant Valley Hosptlal counties. Discharged - Edward Nearly 60 pickets halted Racine; Donna foreman John Hornsby at tbe Finley, foot of a hill leading to tbe Mattox, Point Pleasant; Jesse Anderson, Vinton; Harewood facility. "I was ready to go home," William Cundiff, Point Hornsby told UP! . "I'm not Pleasant ; Chad Tipton, going to mess with tbem. Gallipolis; Mrs. Larry They didn't threaten me or Brumfield, Ashton; David all)ithlng, but they were going Norville, Gallipolis Ferry; . to make sure no union men Mrs. James Parsons, Mason; Arthur Elllngwood, Point were working_." Mrs. Russell Lear, Pleasant; All day Sunday U.S . Benilce Point Pleasant; marshals across the nation Swisher, Point Pelasant; wbere 160,000 striking UMW coal miners have been William Roush, Hartford; ordered to ;,nd their 91kiay Carl Murray, Point Pleasant; walkout, were busy se.rving Audrey Arnold, Pomeroy; the formal papers mandating Wesley Jones, Henderson; Mrs. David Johnson, the hack-to·work order. The union and the coal operators were to reswne negotiations In Washington Tuesday in elf oris to reach a new contract. News •• in Briefs (Continued from Pll' 1) teachers in the district, and tbe Westerville Boa•·d of Education, Sunda'y reached agreement on a new pact that was then ratified by a vote of the teachers. r-·-· 1 Steve Little, employe of Midwest Steel Co., lllld a · member of Local 1197, announced today employes at Midwest Steel Friday night voted 100 percent to turn down a tent.litlve agreement Jllt forth by the company. MEET WEDNESDAY A special meeting of Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 F&AM wlll be held Wednesday eveninll at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. PUrpose is the IM\Ill) inspection. Refreshments · will be served. All master masoll!! are Invited to attend. SQUARE DANCE There will be a square dance at the Chester Firehouse Saturday, March 18 from 8:30 to 11:30. Music will be provided by the "String Dusters ." Proceeds are going to the 0\ester Youth Commission. GET LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Myles Randall Blake, 21, Rt. 1, Reedsville and Sonia Lee Beaver, 18, Rt. I, Long Bottom. SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the Meigs Inn at 12:44 p. m. Sunday for Lowton Templeton, who was !.liken to Veterall!! Memorial Hospit.lil wbere he was admitted. · Parking penalty law fails An ordinance designed to . Increase overtime parking penalties at meters In the boslnesa section died Monday night when it failed to pass its aecond reading at a meeting of Middleport Village Council. The ordinance had been approved at a first reading two weeks ago and would have increased the penalty from 50 cents to· $1 for tbose getting tickets at parking meters, if paid within 24 hours. There was to be aoolher $1 penalty if the tickets were not paid within the 24 hour period. Last night When the ordinance came up for a second reading (with approval needed on three readings before it went into effect), council was deadlocked with a tie vote. Voting for the ordinance were Councilmen Charles Mullen, Allen Lee King and Dewey Horton. Councilmen disapproving were William Walters, Carl Horky and Marvin Kelly. The vote of Mayor .F red Hoffman against the measure broke the tie, defeating it. Councilman King said several residents had indicated they believed the ordinance to increase the ---------- ·-. ELBERFELD$ I I I fAA 11.Y&AU. ,. the measure . However, since none are now state Councilman Horky said he had already had public response from business people after the first reading, and that business people were against the increased penalty. Council also discussed with James Pierce of Rutland the revocation of his permit to hau) logs through the town rather than travel the bypass. Pierce said he had paid for the permit and saw no reason for its revocation. He stated be spent $16,000 in Middleport last year and indicated that he " won 't spend a dime" in the town if he cannot haul logs through the town from Point Pleasant and Letart, W. Va . Pierce Said he admitted the highways. Council members Indicated the town cannot afford to have streets damaged by heavy through truck traffic and for that reason stood firm In oot permitting such traffic, which is prohibited by village ordinance. Pierce indicated he un· derstood the problem of council, but he did not feel his Jog trucks would damage yillage streets. The discussion brought out that heavy trucks with business in the community are permitted In · town, but that through heavy vehicles are not. John Hood, president of the youth league, and Eddie Kitchen, active with the VOL XXVIII NO. 232 pay more. Without a permit to haul through the town, he wlll have to spend about $20 a day more on fuel , Pierce stated. Council, which in January decided that no permits are to be issued, stood firm against heavy through truck traffic in the town. Council members pointed out the village JACKSON, Ohio (UPI) Coal is moving "in Ohio as "eyes in the sky" and cruisers on the road see that coal-ladened trucks reach their destinations. The ·eyes in the sky are State Highway Patrol planes that provide an overview to Highway Patrol cruisers that escort coal convoys as they go to their various destinations in this 10 county eoal rich section of southei!SI ·· Ohio. "The airplane has direct contact with the cruiser escorting the trucks," said Capt. R. C. Wilson, conunander of District 9, which encompases 10 counties - Athens, Meigs, Gallia, Hocking, Vinton , Jackson, Lawrence, Ross, Pikl! and Scioto. Wilson, a 32-year Patrol veteran, said patrolmen have not encotDitered any trouble while performing escort duty . Although the patrolmen have not been bothered, union miners within the past month have vandalized several area independent mines, Including Tiffany Mine near Logan where a trailer office was destroyed and a truck burned and the Superior River Mining Co., near Ironton, :-:.· lilA POM EROY·MIDDlEPORT, OHIO where roving miners overturned two trucks and tried to burn the office. "The convoys start moving as early as 6:30a.m. and stop generally at dark," Wilson said." The captain estimated that between 40 and-46 patrolmen were on escort duty Monday. Wilson said many Independent mines In the 10 county district were 0peratiilg, He said the .number varied daily . "Some seem to work all the time, but others work a few days and then shut down," Wilson said. "Then others begin digging. Right now many mines are working." Although patrolmen appear to be concentrating on providing protection to coal trucks, they are not shirking iheir regular duty. "Calls from the public regarding an accident or about a drunk driver. · get answered," Wilson said. "We'll always do that." The Patrol has six planes in the sky daily ' providing added protection to coal haulers. The planes providing air cover are based at Don Seott Field In Columbus. 811 1 AlA It 's natural to feel guilty about putting off a planned savings program . But the hardest · part is beginning . We understand how pressure can build up .when you're the one res ponsible for your family's financial security. Regardless of your income or goaL Farmers Bank has a savings pian to help relieve the tension . See us. You 'll sleep better . · Fartners Bank COUNTRY WOMAN COllLECTION liD We've finallv found it. ~-· . bvforewr~ Shirring at the shoulder line can turn an ordinary dress into a fashion event. Long sleeVed, fuji skirted, easy belt has all the attributes you could want in the most romantic look of the year. Print floral polyester is washable, so you can always look your freshest. ...... I'OMEH0\', .01110 • , , A Size 10-20 '40,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor . ·Member federal Oeposrt Insurance Corpo!a{ion Wt•s l Main Str••l . Pmnrroy ~ . . . in Briefsl YOUNGSTOWN, O.lfiO -SIAMESE TWINS BOliN nearly a mooth ago to a Youngstown couple will go borne by the end of th1ir week, the physician in charge of the case has annoonced. Dr. WUfred . Dodgson, chief of pediatrics at Tod Babies' and Ollldren's Hospital said the twin boys of EUas and Georgeann Rodriquez are gaining weight and generally are doing wen. Dodgson said surgery will be conaidered to separate the boyi in four to six months. The twins, Christopher and Timothy, share a heart and llve.r. Medical experts in YOUIIIIItown and Pittsburgh have concluded only one baby could survive a separation. l ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY second year. Koebel said the new per· rentage would still make Middleport one of the lowest gas rate communities in the area. The minimum rate would be $4.50 the first year and $5 the second year , Koebel said. The fuel cost adjustment clause would still be In effect in the contract. Koebel pointed out. Koebel asked for a first reading of the ordinance .on ' the new contract. However, council tabled the measure until the next meeting. A letter was read from George Ingels, president of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, commending the village lor the manner in which streets were main- , tained, as well as parking areas, durin g the winter months. Council appro ved ~he February report of Mayor Hoffman showing receipts of $2,191.50 in fines and fees and $170 in merchant police collections for a total of $2,361.50. ' Clerk·Treasurer Grate said a ne w ce nsus report has been re· CHESHIRE MayorSeolt Lucas ,left, and Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, both seutc'<l, signed proclamations in recognition of DeMolay Week, March 12-19. Lookin;; un from U1e left are !Wy Shepherd, Advisor of tbe Meigs DeMo lay Chapwr ; Lori Wood who Is both loca l and district DeMolay Sweetheart, and Jeff Daniels, junior <'Ouncilor of U1e loca llJcMolny Chapter . ceived from the Department of Commerce stating (Continued on page 8) Visitor finds • mme empty at By Uolted Presoloteroatlooal AKRON, OIDO- A SUMMIT OOUNTY Common Pleas Court judge has tentatively ruled that Timothy R. Papp may give testimmy from the witness stand under hypnosis, during his retrial on charges of murdering and raping 9-year-old Ro:de Ann Keathley in 1973. Judge James V. Barbuto Monday granted a motion by COUJ't.appolnted attorneys for Papp that he be hypootlzed during his testlmmy. It will be the first time in Ohio history that a criminal defendant is hypootlzed on the witness st.lind in front of a jury. .I However, the company now will accept a four percent Increase the first year and a flve percent increase the However, co uncil took no action on the request because Councilman Mullen said the bond covered not only the establishing period, but also maintenance while the company operates in Middleport. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1978 Airplanes help Hijacker gives up in Denver Patrol escort ~ews. I I I I a new two-year contract with the v!Uage. Koebel said the first attempt at a contract indicated the company wanted a four and one-haU percent increase the first year 'and a seven and one-haU perc.ent increase the second year. , CARPENTEH, Ohio ( UPI ) - The 3()()..foot ride dow n t he - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - elevator shaft to the working ::l I dlscuss sh.Qwing an increase of 11.99 cents per 1,000 cubic feet of natural gas will be in effect for Middleport residents as of the March 31 billing. A request from Polntvlew Ca ble Television was presented asking a performance bond be dropped. • ·~:::::-...::.-:::..~":=::~~~~:~:i:;:;:i:~:;~:~~~s:s:::::::::::8::!:...-:::::::::::.'!~:::~:~~::::.':!:--:::::::.~~ IA& .A V&&Y recreation commission. John Koebel, loca l Columbus Gas Co. of Ohio manager, met with council to program, met with council requesting help from the village in getting ball diamonds at the community park in shape. · Mayor Hoffman said there would probably be no difficulty in providing some · help, but he suggested that the two men review the Clerk-Treas urer Gene diamonds and list all Grate ·read a letter from problems which Mayor Columbia Gas that indicated Hoffman will take up with the the cost adjustment clause pennit was too cheap and that he w0 uld be willing to e SERVICES CHANGED MASON ~ Prayer meeting of !he Mason Assembly of God has been changed from Tuesday morning to Wednesday a!~ a.m. · Middleport; Daniel Buttrick, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Steve McDougle, Parkersburg; Clarence Vickers, Point Pleasant; Isabel McLaughlin, Kanauga; Mrs. James McCoy, Point Pleasant; Carl Stewart, Letart; Edna Anderson, Point Pleasant ; Lucille Moreland, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Enunet Ellas, Lakin; Mrs. Steven Hill, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Mer! Cox and son, Gallipolis; Mrs. Danny ·Morrow and daughter, Point Pleasant. Births - A son io·Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Shields, Maaon. receives no help whatsoever from the slate in the main· tenance of village streets fmes was a good one. He called for public response on PARIS - FRANCE'S CENTER-RIGHT government parties, taking their cue from the left.Winll oppoeltlon, inoved today to Jllt together a uolted front against the militant leftists for Sunday's cnrcial parliamentary election runoff. ParisMayorJacqueaChlrac,a former prime m1ntater and leader of the Gaulllat Rally f(l' the Republic, announced he was meeting late today with centrist Jean lecanuet, who will rep..-t other members. of the centerol'lght alllance. - CINOO, W. VA.-'-TIIE REV. JOHN YOUNG,a Metbodlst mlnllter and a coal inlner; wants to talk with Jimmy Carter, a Baptist and the prealdflnt. . Y01q1 aays that he and other 0\rtstlans involved in the lln&ertng mine lllrllte want to obey the law - In th1ir calle, the 'fatl.&rllay law ~- prealdent Invoked to order striking mlnen back to tbelr jobo. .~ ' By DEBORAH . FRAZIER escaped from the plane in DENVER ( UPI) - A Cali- Denver, broke his ankle in the fornia·man who claimed to be, 15-foot leap to tbe runway. armed with a bomb and dying That was the only injury of cancer lost his last three during the hijacking. · hostages aboard a hijacked The 68 passengers and the jetliner awaiting refueling other four crew members had and sur.rendered peacefully been released earlier when to FBI agents Monday night . . the hijacked jet stopped in Moments afwr the three Oakland, Calif. crew members leaped from a Thomas was taken before a cockpit window to the runway federal magistrate Mooday and scrambled to safety, Clay night and ordered held in tbe Thomas, 30, of San Jose, Denver County Jail on Calif., walked calmly down $250,000 bond. A prellminary the passenger stairs of the hearing was scheduled for 9 'united Air Lines 727 to be a.m. Thursday. arrested by FBI agents. . The hijacking began The FBI said the red and Monday afternoon shortly white vinyl flight bag the afwr the jet took off from San hijacker claimed held a bomb Francisco on a scheduled· actually contained books; flight to Seattle. papers and a lollipop. Agents The hijacker said he had a also said they could not bomb and demanded to be confirm Thomas' statements taken to Cuba. A FAA that he had throat cancer. spokesman said the hijacker Co-pilot Jack Bard, 40, one also told the pilot AI Grout, of the crew members who " this is the onJy way out." The hijacker later changed his destination to Memphis, Tenn. When the jet slopped in " We had no advance notice · Oakland for fuel the hijacker agreed to release the passen-. or the escape," said Ted gers and m""1 of the flight Rosack, agent ln c ha rge of tlle Denver FBI office . " We crew . . When the jet__ landed at were negotiating about Stapleton International refueling the plane and Airport in Denver for more unloading some of 1 the fuel FBI agents began luggage when all of a sudden negotiating with the hijacker Ule crew was able to leave the over tile jet's radio. plane." Several times during the Thomas, wearing a brown discussion the hijacker cape over his shirt and pants, walked slowly down the steps sounded agitated. 11 · For Christ sake, what are · to waiting agents. you trying to do, klll these ''When he came down the people?" he asked the FBI stairway he appeared to be agents. all right. We are having a And then later he told doctor check him , " said them : "Look, if you guys are Hosack. "He could be tried so hot to bust me and you here or in California, but want my bomb and you want there is a good possibilily he me to give up all this-, you will be tried in Denver." can just wait until I get to District 6 officials discuss court action DILLES. BOTTOM, Ohio (UP!) - Invocation of the Taft-Hartley law did not reopen Ohio coal mines Mmday. Thousands of Ohio United Mine Workers Union members defied the presidential order to return to work and the government respooded by anootDicing oo action would be taken against individual miners wbo refuse to return to the mines, according to assitant U.S. attorney Dan Brown in Columbus. Officials from 45 locals In UMW District 6, which has 16,000 members In Ohio and the Northern Panhandle of West Virginia, met at District headquarters Monday to discuss the government court action which led to local presidents telllng their members to return to the mines. Before tbe meeting st""ted, Bob Hammoll!!, a United Auto Workers Union offical from ToledO, brought a v.an load of clothes and food and about Cuha, okay'1" After about an hour the three crew members escaped while the hijacker was in the passenger section of the jet, 54, he had throat can<;er and Backwaters eXecutive board, said local officials will hold .meetings every day in an attempt to get the men back into the mines but conceded the attempts would probably be futile . 1 ' 1'm not very optimistic,' ' said Lamb. "It's going against a very strong and deep roowd tradition among the coal miners, a tradition of not obeying Taft-Hartley. That makes it virtually Impossible." Lamb also said a cutoff of food stamps to striking shifts. "We compUed with the miners would be Ulegal and order, posted achedules and said UMW lawyers would boped for the best and nobody fight any cutoff in court. Lamb read a statement showed up," said Dave Baker, a spokesman for the following the meeting which Southern Ohio Coal Co. which he said would be sent to has three mines in Meigs and President Carter. "It is our belief· that the use Vinton cotDities. "We have 14 mines in our of the Taft-Hartley law 11880clatlm and nobody went destroys human rtghts," said to work," said Leonard Lomb. "It is apparent if the Pnakovich, president of tbe working people ·or this Ohio Coal Association. "It country are to jrosper and enjoy the fruits of their labor looks Uke total defiance." Bill Lamb, ea~. Ohio, a that . the Taft-Hartley law member of the UMW natlonrjl must be abolished. $3,000 In cash to District 6 headquarters for distribution to striking miners and their families. President Carter, in a related development, extended the energy emergency in Ohio · for another 30 days which means a continued suspension of air quality standards. Major coal producers in Ohio reported an mines were open but no miners showed up for either of the first two Fleming retuined by deputy Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Friday sent orders to Sheriff James J. Proffitt to return John Fleming from Ohio state Penitentiary's Medical Center to Meigs County. Gary Wolfe of the sherl!rs · department transported Fleming back to Meigs County Monday , Fleming was released on a $30,000 bond, actual cash posted $3,000, pending his appeal. Fleffilng was fo.und guilty of murder by a jury In December, 1977 and was sentenced by Judge Bacon to 25 years to life, for the arsenic poisoning death of William ' C. Middleswart on July 4, 1977. Arrested on Aug. 18, 1977, along with Fleming was Freda Middleswart Proffitt, 40, Rt. 1, Portland. Mrs. .Proffitt is serving 25-year to life sentence in Marysville Reformatory for Women. According to an entry filed In the Clerk of Courts office Fleminll has a court appointed attorney, whose fees are being paid by Meigs . County for his appeal. ' Meigs County Prosecutor, Rick Crow, who was contacted by The Dally Sentinel indicated hiS office and Sheriff Proffitt opposed release of Fleming on bond and the court appointed attorney. level at Meigs County No. 2 mine ends at a n em pt y e ntrance {.(J lhc mine - the same condition thal existed topside in the co mpany parking lot. A ~alk doWn thut corridur wit h only headl a mps for Hlurnina tion rev,ea ls" an empty gray tunnel void of miners exc-ept ror a few maintenance M·ine Oh io Coal Co. Since M o nd ;~y midnight only a few c urious n1incrs have driven by the COIIIIJRny lot. men. Richard Maynard meanwhile waits 11Up top " while foremen and maintenance personnel prepare the mine ag;lin fur the third and fourth shifts since a federal court ordered striking United Mine Workers bsck to work at rnltlnight Oteshire man hurt in wreck A Rt . I , Cheshire man esCaped serious injury in u single car accident nl 5:45 a.m . Monday on SH 218, north The Ga llla-Meigs Post Stale Highway Patrol S!l id Danny L. Jones, 21, going south, lost control of hiHcar which ran off the right side of \ he highway, into u ditch. then overturned. Rising backwaters were Jones was , taken to the creating some problems Holzer Medical Center by a Tuesday morning in the passing m otorist. His car was creating problems Meigs area . One bus in the demolished. No citation was Meigs Local School District was unable to run its route issued. A backing accident oc· cutted at 10 :25 a .m. on to run only parts of their Greenbrier Dr. east of SR 160 where an auto driven by Officials In the Southern Francine Shaw, 28, and . Eastern districts · Gallipolis, and a tru ck reported little effect by high operated by Willar d D . water at this point. Smith, 46, Bidwell, hocked Afternoon kindergarten into each other. There was classes in the Meigs Local minor damage. District were cancelled a nd No citation was issued in a an early dismissal appeared rear end collision all :27 p.m . possible at all schools this Monday on SR 160. afternoon due to the rising The patrol said an auto waters in some areas. driven by Loretta Keaton . 25, Because of the overnight Ewlngton, was stopped for a rain and thawing snow, the motor vehicle Inspection. Her Ohio Department of High· · car was struck in the rear by ways in Meigs County this a vehicle operated by Floy d morning reported the closing E. Erlt, 80, of Rodney . There of Routes 681 between U.S. 33 was minor damage. and 692 west of Darwin, and A deer was killed in an between Tuppers Plains and accident at 12 :10 _p.m . Darwin, !Wuie 124 at Longs- Monday on SR 325. · The ville was also closed. · 1 animal ran into the path of an auto driven by Donald W. Holley, 32, Patriot. · routes. DEADLINE MAY& CLASSES DISMISSED Meigs County residents Meigs Local District schools were dismissed two must register by May 6 if they and one-half hours early wish to vote in the June today due to the rising hack- primary elections. Residents may register at water in the district. the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce office from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday or Friday, and at the Senior Citizens Center, the County MEETS WEDNESDAY City Council of Beta Sigma Commissioners o ffice, the Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30 county treasurer's office and p.m. Wednesday at the Pizza the county board of elections ' office daily. Shack in Pomeroy. • Maynard, huwcver, wnits in vai n. No onP cmnc to the' mine -- one of Ohio's bl~gcs( clecp min~.: opcrulions, one or lhrt·c iu Mcl gs Coun ty operated by the Soutl1crn Huperintendenl ()f SR 553. and several othe rs were able M ond<~y . tiEADS t'AMI'AII:N Dr . ""Rohert n. Huyes , prcsldt•nl nf MurKhall U ul vt•rslly, ha s been nnmed pu,·csc tlcr gUts chalrmon of the Boy Sc•tJUtH uf America 's curr en t campaign to ral•e $86t,480 for Improving area Sc:outing ladllll eH. The campaign wilt run throu~h April JO . Apprndmn\ely 2,000 voh!nteerN will be see king pledgeR II•• deductible ) pnyublc uver o 36-month period . Marines free 70 persons By STEPHAN KETELE ASSEN, Netherlands (UPI) Dutch Marines today attac ked a government building and freed about 70 hostages held by Moluccan extremists without loss of life, a governm en t spokesman said. The marines launched their assault shortly after the passIng of an Sa.m. EST deadline set . by a Moluccan "suicide . commando squad" that threawned to kill hostages unless authorities met their demands for an escape plane for themselves and 21 South Moluccan colleagues jailed for previous attacks. A spokesman said the troops acted because authorities were faced with "clear evidence" a bloodbath was about to begin. A government spokesman said no lives were lost in the lightning action. He said three Moluccan terrorists were arrested . One person was seriously Injured and three slightly inj ured , the spokesman added. � 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 13, 1978 burdette hatfield hood runion sampson willard woods