http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2e0abd3aff9eaf65687de9bea44499a7.pdf ce130df41a8125a2daee43637d7fcf8e PDF Text Text 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. �Hileman is named to Wahama student is chosen NATIO NAL HONORS BAND - Mary McFarland, · right, has been selected to represent West VIrginia, as a member of the National High School Honors Band In Chicago, Ill. , in April. Shown with Miss McFarland is Wahama High School Band Director Charles Yeago. ............... ._ '10000 TRADE-IN On All Uving Room Suites MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Til 12 Noon FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM Herman Grate Mason. W.Va . 773-5592 A senior at Wahama High School has been chosen to represent West Virginia In the National High School Honors Band. Mary McFarland, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. George McFarland, Mason, was selected to participate in the honors band whlch is made up of students from every state in the union. The honors band was originally formed In 1976. The band will be under the direction of Dr. William Revelli. She wlll attend the National Music Educators Convention In Chlcago, Ill., on April ll-15. Students are selected by their own accomplishments, the accomplishments of their band and by an auditlon tape. According to Charles Yeago, Wahama High School Band Director, this is the highest honor a high school The Ohio Student Loan Commission has appointed Dwayne L. Hileman, Logan. as area representative for the Southern and Southeastern Districts in the state. The Student Loan Commission is a guarantor of high education loans made available to the public by private lenders. In Meigs County. lending participants are the Pomeroy National Bank, the Farmers Bank and Savings Co ., the Racine Home-N atlonal Bank and the Citizens National Bank, Midd leport. The Commission reports 1977 was the biggest year ever, as 50 million dollars in student loans were guaranteed . · Hileman states that Ohio has the lowest default rate in the country with only 2.5 band member can receive, as percent failing to repay their it recognizes them on a loans to their lender . national level. Michael However. many have repaid Harbour serves as assistant in full or are c urren tly making monthly payments to director at Wahama. the CommissiPn in order to satisfy their debts. Hileman said the low HOST PARTY aetault rate is due to controls Mr . and Mrs. Burdell set by the Commiss ion, Mt: Kinncv entertained Swl· controls set by the lenders day at their Middleport home and the high integrity of the with a dinner in eclebration of · U1e bi1ihdays of their soli, borrowers. Meigs res idents wish ing Lou, a nd Ernest McKinney, further information con· Gallipolis. Others •ttending cerning student loans may wel'e Mr!i . Jennie 1-Iansdter, contact the Commission a t 50 Ju Mt:Ki nney, Dan Edwards, W. Broad St.. 8th Floor, Esther Lowery. Mr. cmd Mrs. EHrie Wood, Stevie t:tnd Col umbus, Ohio,43215, 614466-3091. Stephanie. ARM ROAST. .... ......................... ~~-.. 99 Bob Herdman, director of the final play in the winter Little Theatre season , reminds those interested in auditioning for " Everybody l.oves Opal," to report for try -<Juts at 7 p.m. on Apri15 or 6 in the Little Theatre, lower level of the Lafayette Mall , in Gallipolis. ·If unable to attend the auditions on dates specified, conta ct Mr . Herdman at Wom e ldorff- Thomas in Gallipolis, or the theatre's Managing Director, Greg Miller, at Box 752, Gallipolis, or phone 1-286-2210. There is a cast of six plus one cat in ''Opal," which is an amusing play that has delighted audiences over the years and will be seen locally May 11-13 and IS-20. Theatre parties are already being or~anized , and if anyone is VFW_to ask for increase in budget the oontlnued oollege credits offered for participation plus the excitement of !he plans by Educational Television Siation, WCET-1V In Cln· cinnatl, to film "Gallia Country" for distribution to 270 educational stations over a two year span. Audiences extending !he drama thls year will be made more oomfortable In the new oontour seats which have just arrived, and a new lighting and sound system will add to the impact of a revised script. Thus, those who have · seen the drama in the past can thrill anew to the songs and dances which have become so popular with audiences the past five years, plus the added enjoyment of the new Miller. This is due, in part, to" interested in attending on a special night, you are urged to advise Mr. Miller at the above address , or Dene Wagner at Radio Station WJEH, Gallipolis, phone 4463543. Greg Miller, director of ''Gallia Country," has cona firmed the dates of this year's try-outs for the musical drama now going into its sixth consecutive season. April 29 at I p.m. auditions will be held at the Jackson High School in Jackson, and April30 at I p.m . in The Uttie Theatre. More i'nterest has been generated in this year's production than in previous years, according to Mr. Members of District 12 of VA budget was 6.9 percent of the Veterans of Foreign Wars the nationJil budget and in the are expected to recon1rnend intervening 23 years, the · features. an increase of $2.3· billion in veteran population has in· The Gallia Dramatic Arts the C3rter Administration's creased nearly 40 percent. Society, producers of the Kanouse says veterans proposed budget for the historical drama relating the operation of th~ Veterans benefits have come under the founding and development of Administration in the next heaviest attack ever by the · southeaStern Ohio, is now a fiscal year when they meet anti-veteran forces and social member of the Outdoor March 19 in Beaver in Pike planners this past year. Drama Association of TilE DAILYSENTlNEL Delegates to· the Beaver DEVOTED TO THE County. America, and as such, 'will be INTEREST OF Post 9942, Adams Road, meeting also are expected to receiving even greater MEIGS.MASON AREA reassert their opposition to Beaver, will host delegates CHESTE R L. TANNEHILL recognition in areas as yet Exee. Ed. from Athens, Ross, Vinton, the ratification of the untouched with public ity . ROBERT HOEFUCH Pike, Jackson, Meigs , Scioto, Panama Canal treaties now CityEdUor There are plans also being P\.lblished daily E'JU:ept Siiturday Ga Ilia and Lawrence before the U. S. Senate. formulated by Mr. Miller for by The Oh.io Valley PubHshlng The state senior vice Counties, representing more bus tours each weekend Company-Multimedia , Inc. , l11 Court St., Poml!roy , Ohi o 45769. tha n 3,500 overseas veterans. commander of ·the VFW, during the run of the drama, BWilness omce Phone 992- 2156. Marzec, In· Robert E. Darst, Waverly, is Edward being presented the four Edftorial Phone 992-2157. commander of the host post. dependence, will represent Second class postage paid at weekends in July . Vic Pomeroy, Ohio. William Kanouse, Rt. 4, the state organization at the Mullins , president of the National advertising represen· Chillicothe, district · com- Beaver meeting. I!Jilve Ward - Griffith Company, , Society, feels this can provide Inc., BottinelU and Gallagher Div., mander,' said the VFW a terrific stimulus to business 757 Third Ave., New York , N.Y. recommends a "bare bones" 10017. in the community. ATTEND FUNERAL Subscription rates ; Delivered by outlay of $21.5 billion for the Anyone interested in c1:1rner where available 75 cents per Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, VA. He said the VFW also participation in any way, week. By Motor Rout.e wher~ carrier seeks a separate pension for Route 3, Pomeroy, attended service ncit available, One month , backstage or performing, $3.25. By maU in Ohio aml W. Va ., the 750,000 surviving veterans the funeral of Mrs. Doris Gindancing, or .singing is invited One Year, $22.00; Si:c months, ther Snell in Ruchester, Pa. of World War I. $11.50; Three months, 17.00; to attend one of the auditions. Elsewhe!"f t£.00 year; Sil: months He said for the fir st time in Friday morning. Mrs. Snell If unable to attend, contact $1 3.~0: Three months, $7.50. a decade the VA budget has was th e daughter of Subscription price in cludes Sunday Mr. Miller at Box 752, TimelrSentinel. fallen to 3.8 percent of the Lawrence Ginther, former Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, or national budget. In 1955, the Pomeroy resident. phone 1-286-2210. ~ FRESH & LEAN . 5 LB. OR MORE · USDA $} 09 ENGLISH area post Audition schedules announced ROAST. ......................... , ~-~: .. GROUND BEEF......... ,. ........ )~·. FRESH & LEAN CHOICE 89 ~ SUPERIORS 129 ----~~ $ OR SLICED BOLOGNA......~~... 79~ •. BROUGHTON Bananas 2% LOW FAT MILK 5 GALLON 1 4 lb. 39 VALLEY BELL 24 OZ. CARTON 99~ 99 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• DR. PEPPER HILTON'S U.S. GRADE B LARGE . .OYSTER lO~n ~ 4 ~ EGGS. ...........................~~~.. 59 . STEW..................... 9 HOLSUM ...._,., SCOTIAD SALTINES .......... COLONIAL . 49 ~~r:.. ~~-.~-~~.~~.~~.~ 1 ~:.~~ ••• ~ BROOKS' TANGY . .' '. ~. ~~~. 49~ IODIZED 260Z.$1 HOT CATSUP................. SAl.T................ . 4boxes HILLS' ALL FlAVORS JEJUL{) ............. . 4boxes $J ~::r ~ 14 oz. $ bottles 3 . . . :. . . . . . ~~-~.~. ~~-- 1 " ?, team named . I • • NY Rangers '14 31 11 59 Smythe Division W. L. T. Pts. Chicago 26 24 17 . 69_ Finals: 7: 30p .m . Saturday . Vancouver 18 35 15 51 At Westerville Colorado 13 36 18 44 Columbus Hartley (20-1) liS . st . Louis 15 41 11 41 14 45 7 35 North Union 116-3), 7 p.m. Minnesota Wales Confere.nce Friday. . Avon 89~ 118-1} vs Oregon Cardinal Strltch (15-2 ), 9 p.m . Thursday . PEPSI · Dresden Tri -Valley !21-0Y vs Ridgewood (18-2 ), 9 p.m. Friday. Finals: 7:30p .m. Saturday. CANS At Dayton Fieldhouse $J29 Ironton (19-3) vs Cinci nnati Taylor (18-4) , 7 p.m. Frld~y . Springboro (21 -01 vs Milton-Union (10-6), 9 p.m, Friday . · Finals: 7:30p.m . Saturday . ClissA At O.yton Fieldhouse $399 ' • six £or ·trac · k, fi eld £arne 1 Sports transactions 8-16 OZ. BOmES Arcanum (16-0) vs Fr.!lnk• • :._·' ,••:._',_ Select :: All-Ohio Roo kie Dan Gra ha m homered a nd Rod Carew tripled to lea d the Minnesota Twins over the Los Angeles Dodgers , 7-5 .. . Tw orun homers by Steve Dillard and Jason Thompson and a solo shot by Tim Orr cor an paced the Detroit Tigers to a 9-3 triumph over Ihe Boston Red So<. Bake McBride hit a homer. double and single m1d drove in three runs in the Philadelphia Phill ies 4~ win over th e St . _Louis CHrdinal s, who ha ve e xte nded Lou Broc~ 's eontra <:t for a year , Br ock needs 166 hits to reach the 3, 000-m a rk for his caree r ... Joe Ferguson's tworun homrr in Ute sevenU1 i rmi ng lifted the Houston Astros to a 2- t win over U1e Montreal El<])Os ... AI Woods' homer and t wo si ngl es led th e Toronto Blue J ays to a 4-3 dedsinn O\'Cr the C'hicago White Sox ... L"" MaiZilli's tw~) -run homer in the ninth mn ing gave the New York Mets a 4-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates . Dick 'Ndrow and Rich Gossage pit c hed four hitl ess innings each but a n error , a wa lk . a sa r rifil'e , an intentional walk and infield singles by Ken HenderllOn and Dave May enubled the Tl'xa s Hang(·rs to S«-'Ore three run s and bent the New York Ynnke es, :t-O... Lee Ma y's tilree-run homer und a solo shot by C<~rlos l.(lpe• led the Be~ltimo n· Or ioles to a 9-3 dt•cisiun over U1e Atlanta BI'MV l'S . Coshocton's Dave Zeigler Class AA Player-of-Year . '[" : : ~:: : : ::,:,: :;j; ,., hanunered for five runs in the first three innings as the California Angels scored a ltl3 victory . Tom Griffin held the Cubs w two singles in the first four innings ... The San Francisco Giants handed the Oakland A's their fifth straight Joss, 4-1 , with the help of Jack Clark's homer and two RBI by Larry Herndon. Bruce Boehle hit a double and two singles as the Seattle Mariners routed the Cleveland Indians, 11>-1 .. . coa:>A, Fla. (UP!) -Stretching and bending with all the rest of the Houston Astros during an early morning session of calisthenics, Cesar Cedeno made tbe mistake of asking a Utile too much from one of his muscles . It answered him back, prompting the doubled-up Dominican center fielder to grunt and mutter a few choice words in Spanish. He thought he had said them to himself but one of his teammates overheard him and laughingly needled him. "You shouldn't be oomplaining with all the money you got," he said. "You should be doing this like it was nothing." Later, sitting In front of his locker over which he keeps pictures of his two boys, Cesar Roberto and Cesar Ricardo, he talked about !be new IO.year contract he has agreed to for something in the general neighborhood of $3.5 million. The Astros are calling it "a lifetime contract." " It's a lot of money but it hasn't made me feel any dlfferimt," he said, leaning back against the locker. " What does money really mean? Nobody can take any of It along when he dies. "I don't think of myself as a millionaire. What I think about is !hat I'm gonna have to produce. I'm sure"there'll be some pressure ·from my teammates if I don't. But you can't let seasons. forward and two-year varslty By GENE CADDES something like that worry you. Jealousy?" Cedeno shrugged . Busby took the first player for Coach Gary McElUP! Sports Writer " You find that all over." tentative step toward a fresh, averaged 27.7 points COLUMBUS (UP!) Cedeno doesn't let that aspect concern him, possibly because comell!.ck Monday when he Coshocton's Dave Zeigler, per game the past season, it hasn 'I manifested itself yet with the Astros . allowed one hi! In two innings labeled "a pure shooter" by with his 1,004 points coming "Some people say, 'Now that you have this oontract, you his coach, has been voted the within 13 of breaking the probably won't try so hard,'" he said. " ThaCs not true. I'd like United Press International school scoring record set In to find anyone thai can prove I haven't given 100 percent from Class AA player of the year. three years by Jack Saxton . the Ume I came here. Joining Zeigler on the UP! Zeigler, a 6-4, l85ix>und " I've been playing baseball since I was six years old. When Class AA first team . are you start out, you play the game for love. I still love It llow Marvin Walker of Columbus much? Probably ·as much as I love my life. But you have to Mifflin, Karl Mor ri s of make a living, too. Youhavetoprovldefor your family. No one Cleveland Cathedral Latin, else can do that for you." Kendell Peques of Dayton ·The last previous contract Cedeno signed with the-Astros Kiser and Jeff Kessler of expired at the end of last year. Had he not agreed to his new Johnstown l'dontoe. COLUMBUS (U P!) - The contract, he says he probably would have played out his option . At the same Ume, though, he says he always wanted to slay 1978 Un i ted Press In ternallonal Class AA all -Ohio with the Astros. Basketball Team (with "I had a dream a oouple of years ago," he said, smiling · height , grade and scoring By DAN HOSE about it. "I dreamed I was traded away and I saw aU this average) : CHARLESTON, W.Va . First Team money , millions and millions of dollars, comir)g down from the (UP!) - Six new members of Dave Zeigler Coshocton 6. sky. When I woke up, I called my wife. 'Was I traded? ' I asked the National Track and Field 4, Sr., 27.7. ber. She said no, so I told her I musl've been dreaming. I even Marvin Walker, Columbus Hall of Fame were Mifflin , 6-7, Sr., 16.0. dreamed the team I was going to, but I'm not gonna say which announced Monday, but the Karl Morris , Cleveland one it was.'' Cathedral Latin, 6·6, Jr., 18.3. shrine's executive director There are !hose baseball .people who say Cesar Cedeno has Kendell Peques , Dayton and its founder couldn 'I help more raw talent than anyone else In the game today. He has Kiser, 5· 10, Sr., 27 .3. By GENE CADJ)ES but look to the future . Jeff .Kessler, Johnstown periodically been compared with Roberto Clemente, even by UP! Sports Writer Tommie Smith, who raised Monroe, 5· 11 , Sr., 29.9. Clemente himself, but although he has unbounded regard for COLUMBUS (U)>I ) - John in the "black power" his fist Second Team the late former Pittsburgh outfielder, he doesn't encourage Bill Szabo, Flrelands, 6-4, gesture at the 1968 Olympic Smith, who built Columbus comparisons. Soph., 30.1. Garnes where he won !he. :ZOO Mifflin into one of th e Wp high · Gary Grambley, Elyria meters in a world record 19.8 school basketball programs "I never wanted to be the second Roberto Clemente,'' he Catholic, 6-2, Sr., 19.5. says. "I always wanted to be the first Cedeno." in the state In just four years, Joe James, Youngstown seconds , was the most Three different Urnes since he first reported to Houston eight contemporary figure among has been voted the United Rayen, 6-4, Jr" 20.0·. years ago, the assertive, 26-year-old right-handed hitting longScQtt Aronhalt, River View, the six additions. Press. International Class AA bailer has hit better than .300, but he never really has achieved 6-3, Sr., 23.8. Others added to the hall coach of the year. Richard Ciarrone, Lorain all that was originally expected of him. Smith, 35, a native of Niles include Ohio State Coach Catholic, 6·5, Sr., 22.3. Last year, Cedeno tore some ligaments in his hand In spring and a Capital University Larry Snyder, Yale Coach Third Team training and was wallowing along at .179 on June 22, but then Dan Felske, Castalia Robert Giegengack, . 1956 graduate, led the Punchers to hlt .352 after !be All..'ltar break, . 409 In September alone, and Margaretta. 6·4, Si',. 25 .4. Olympic 800-rneter champion a 14-4 regulB.r season record Mike Bytd , Kings M ills finished at .279. He also had 71 RBI, 14 homers and 61 stolen Tom Courtney of Fordham, this year in the tough, Kings, 6·2, Jr., 24.1. bases. Class AAA Brian Dawson, Bellaire, 6· 1936 Olympic 801>-meter primarily His manager, Blll Virdon, says Cedeno is not hard to .2. Sr., 22.3. , champion · John Woodruff of Columbus City League. manage . He also says that as a player, Cedeno niay not be in Rod Leighty, West Holmes, the University of Pittsburgh, Smith's first Mifflin team quite tbe same class as a Mickey Mantle or a Willie Mays but 5-10, Sr., 21.0. was ltl-10, then ltl-11, 22-4 and and 1936 Olympic Tim Frost , Bucyrus that he's close. intermediate hurdles 19-5 this year, including Wynford, 6-7, Jr ., i9.6. "I think he's capable of doing aU the things they did,'' says champion Glenn "Slats'' tournament play, and ' 'we . Special Mention Virdon. "He might have done it last year had be not been Tim Chadwell , Western Hardin of Louisiana State. should have a better team Brown ;' Joe Frank, Ar · hurt.'' Selection of the six raised ne~ year. chbold; Dwight Gabbard, Cedeno has matured considerably since he first came up New Lebanon Dixie ; John hall membership w 65. with the Astros. One of !he experiences which helped him do "Next year a lot of the 'Goodson , Akron HoQan ; Colin that more than anything else was the manslaughter charge he Irish , Cleveland Cathed~al athletes who wlll be known by Latin ; Ricky Jacobs , today's youth will be eligible was found innocent of five years ago. That aged him a great Wyoming ; Sam Johnson , · deal overnight. Elyria West ; Joe Maas., for induction/' said Jack "The biggest lesson I ever learned was when I got into that Ottawa-Glandorf; Tom ~se, _the · hall's e~ecutive trouble,'' he says. "Something like that can make anybody Orzolek. MarHns Ferry ; director. Mike Simon, Mason ; Gib straighten his feet up." Hall of Fame founder Don Tecca, Akron Hdban; Craig Cohen talked of the shrine's Tubbs, Portsmouth; T i m SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI) move ·n ext ye&r .to new Tolzada, Ha·nnibal River . Honorable Mention · quarters to he built at the Mayor ~rge Moscone may Roc k Brown , Evergreen ; Laidley Field oomplex near have yielded somewhat In an Alan B-y rd , · Kings M i lls arrangement to let the Kings; Cory Burks, Akron the West Virginia Capitol. Oakland A's leave the Bay · Cohen said the facilities fort Adena (17-3 ), 7 p.m. South; Dan Byers, Wells · COLUMBUS (UP!) Area, but the compromise ville; Bill Borchers , Big will include a multi-purpose · Pair lnQs for this week's girls Wednesday . Walnut; Dwayrie Crutchfield, building for sports activities doesn't include changing the Middletown Fenwick (10·61 regional basket ball to ur . vs N\ethanicsbut:"g (18 .1). 9 North College Hill ; lee and a shrine building to house namenfs : name of the San Francisco Cotton, Akron South ; John Clan AAA p.m. Wednesday . . Giants. the museum, libraryCroxall, Lisbon Beaver ; John Finals: 4:30p.m . Saturday. At Sandusky Officials on both sides of Denen, Washington Cou-r t archives and research. The At Bowling Green Bay Village (20-2) vs Ada (18-21 vs Old Fort (16- House; Ed Donohoe , Cin · building will Include a the bay have unofficially Sylvania North view (20-1l, 7 cl nnatl McNicholas ; Jerry 4), 7 p .m . Wednesday . p.m., Thursday . permanent, 200-meter indoor agreed to free the A's from Ottoville (15-2) vs Holgate French , 'New Lebanon Dixie. Cleveland Lincoln West (19 · their Oakland Coliseum track. Der rick· Gaudio, Buckeye 1) vs Ashland (19 -2J. 9 p.m. 118-3). 9 p.m. Wednesday , lease, provided .the Giants "We see the library and · Finals: 4! 30 p.m. Saturday . South; Bob Hunter, West Thursday. would play some of their Holmes ; Chris Huff, Uhrlchs · At Delaware Finals; 2_:30p .m . Saturd~ y . archives as the center of ville Claymont; Jim Jolley, learning for the sport in the Haye~ High School At Canton games in the home Strasburg {20·0) vs Loveland ; Tony Johnson. Massillon Jackson 07·4 1 vs Coliseum. Struthers (21 -1!. 7 p.m. Buckeye Tra il (19-0), 7 p.m . Columbus Hamilton Town· world," Cohen said. In the past, Moscone has The new Hall of Fame ship; Rob Koch , Kenton ; Jell Thursday. Friday . been opposed to a straight :;o. PDI"fsmouth East ( 19· 1) vs llsath, Portsmouth; Doug members will be inducted Cleveland Glenville (19 -1) vs Eastlake North 122-0), 9 Fairbanks { 16 -21. 9 p .m . Lake, Licking Valle_y; Paul Aug. 5 in ceremonies at 50 split between the Coliseum LaGrotterla, Elyria Catholic; · Friday . p.m . Thursday . and the Giants' Candlestick ,_!li'lnals: 7:30p .m . Saturday. Kirk Looser, Delphos St. Cl)arlesqm and Huntington, Finals; 2: 30p.m. Saturday. Park, but on Monday he John 's; Jeff McClintock, the latter in connection with ~ At Wooster At Westerville appeared more flexible about Ea st Canton { 18·41 vs . Tuslaw : Jeff Meadows, the Hershey's National Track Barbtrton ( 16-S) vs Columbus Watterson (16-1), 7 Smithville 118-ll , 7 p.m . Wheeler!bura . tbe matter. and Field Youth Program. Scott Mobley , Marton p.m. Thursday . · . Friday . "There is no magic number A 15-member selection Mansfield St. Peter's 05-5) Elgin ; Clarke Prichard, Columbus East (17-21 vs about the games that should committee, inc! uding vs . Salineville Southern (16- Lima Bath : Marc Pope , Lan caster .(9· BL 9 p.m . or could be played in Ashtabula Harbor ; Dave members of the nation ' s 2), 9 p .m . Fr iday. Thursday . . Randy seven Fi nal s: 7:30p.m. Saturday. Smllh, Reading; Flnalo) 2:30 p.m . Saturday. national track Oakland," he sli!d at a news Smith, Minford ; Lawrence Af.l)ayton Fl,ldhouse conference. Stubblefield, Lima Central organizations, chose the new Middletown (20-2) vs However , Moscone was members at a weekend Rip Shindorf, Catholic; Kettering Fa irmonf West ( 19adamant that the San Delta; Tim Tr ipp, Jefferson ; meeting in Detroit. 11. 7 p.m. Thursday . Tice, Wellsville ; Darwin Dan Francisco Giants keep their Cincinnati Mother of Mercy "Speed, versatility, . I . Ulmer ,· Brookf ield; Don durability - these Inductees name as specified in their (19-2 ) vs Springfield North I Wilburn, Springboro; Rick !21-01 9 p.m . Thursday. lease with long-term Wiles, Dresden Tr i- Valley; put It all together,'' Rose · Finals : 1:30p .m . Saturday . Park. Oakland Candlestick Rick Williams, Oberlin. said. "Each one of these ClassAA Player-of-the-year- Dave athletes was an Olympian officials, who tentatively · At Canton Zeigler, Coshocfof'\. Cortland Lakeview (20-2) have agreed to a split home who was a gold medalist. Coach-of-the-year - John NHL Standings vs Campbell Memorial (21·1) , game schedule, said Monday "Each had that moment in By United Press International Smith. Columbus Mifflin . 7 p.m . Friday. . they would like a name Campbell Conference · SWI." the Finals: 7: 30p.m . Saturday. Patrick Division - the "Bay Area change At Bowling Gr~en W. L T. Pts. ' Del phis Si. J·ohn's (22-0) vs NY Islanders 42 14 12 96 . Ontario ( 19-1), 7 p.m. Thurs- Phi ladelpl'tl 39 17 11 89 Atlltnta 26 25 17 69 day . By United Pr~ss International to Los Angeles. r------------, 1 Pro I :Standings ! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COTTAGE CHEESE By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor Girls regional pairings ALL MEAT WIENERS CHUCK ROAST ., during a 4-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. It was the first time Busby had faced major league hitters since July 6, 1976. The Royals won the game in the lith inning when Pete Lacock singled with the bases filled . Larry Gura, a strong candidate for ooe of tbe Royals' starting berths , pitched the last three innings without allowing a hit. Elsewhere, Bruce Sutter, the Chicago Cubs' star reliever in 1977, was "He's a pure shtMJter," said McElfresh . " One on one, he 's fantastic . You will not ke ep him from getting U1e shot going one on one with him." Zeigler , who ranks 32nd in a.' class of 200 with " :1.5 classroom av era g!:l, al so draws his coaches', pra ise fur his off th e t·ou rt contributions. "He's the kind of boy you'd like your son to grow up to be," said McElfresh . " He's a 'yes sir' type of kid . 'l11e other kids like him , the tead1e rs Mifflin~s like him . With the things tiJHI h(lVC happe ned to him, ht• could hnve been hurd to live with . But, he's not Uwt way . lie likes to give erc,lit to his bnlam:cd Punchers. from the field this year ami 76.5 from the free U1row line Morris, u husky 6-6. 2lf>pmmdcr , is UlC only juniOI' on Uw fir st teum . !Jkc Wulker , Mon ·is pluyc>d on" team wiU1 Hi t-mY off ensiv e thre nts, nvera~ing 18.3 !)(lints per contest . Kt~Ssl c r, a 5~11 senior , wus Ute leading scor'cr on the AA rcl.>o~mct s . fir st tf'Hill, UVCI'Ht.!ing 2!1.9 tea mmates for his accon1plishments. ' ' Zeigler shot 56.5 per cent und m•craged 11.1 The f• 7 Walker wus the big pofnts per gnme , while m an on Coach of the Year P'eques, a 5-10 senior, scort.'(l J ohn Smith' s ColurnbuH at a 27.:J per gHrne murk . Mifflln team, aver aging HI Bill Szabo of Oberlin Firepoints per game fo r the .well· lands, n 6-4 sophornQr c, wus Ute top scorer mnung the IOI> three AA teams, avt!ni~ing 30.1 points per Kmru·. Szubo is joinc..>d nn the second teum by ft-2 scninr Gary Grmnblcy of E lyrht John Smith Class AA Coach of Y ear C.lttho li c : 6-4 Junior J nc James of Youngstown Ray en; 6-3 se ni or Scott Aronhult of Wars11w Hlver View ; Wld 6-5 senior Hichnrd Smith edged out No. 1 now. it hasn'l always been Ciitrrone of [A)ruili .CuUJOiic. tanked Elyria Catholic' s Bob that way . Heading up the U1ird leam " I started from the ground is 6-4 Dan ~'elske of Costa lla Guinta for the coach of the year honor in the balloting by up ," said Smitll, whose first Mnrgaretta, a ·6-4 senior who coaches, sportswriters and · coaching experience c~1me in averaged ·25 .4 po'ints per spOrtscasters from around 1965 at Cbarnpion Junior High game . Other third h~urn School in C.1i wnbus when he members are 6-2 junior Mike the state. Dan Neff of Arc hbold won thr ee g,ames. Thr ee Byrd of Kings Mills Kings; 6finished third in the voting, years 1aler 1 however , he won 2 ~cniOI' Brian Ouwson of followed by Jack Van Reeth tl1c leul',ue champil:nlship and Bellnir·e ; 5-10 senior Hod of Millersburg West Holmes his coHchi n~ career was well L~ighty of West Holmes: and and Mike Hughes . of on its way . 6-7 junior Tim Frost uf He served as head coach at Bucyrus Wynford. Wheelersburg. · Others with more than one Columbus Marion-Franklin vote include Terry Gordon of for a year and was . an TtiiS WEEK'S SPECIAl Clear Fork, Gary Peffley of assistant at Colwnbus East New Lebanon Dixie, Walt for two years before going to Harrop of Watsaw River Mifnin . VALUE " It hasn't been a bed of View and Dick Potts of RATE D roses," said Smith. " but its Hannibal River. been a lot of fun , I've enjoyed While Smith is near th e lop Seein g a Jot of kids go 011 to in the coaching profession USED CARS C.'Ollege.'' Specu11l Although Smith admits he has thought about c'Ollege ' Be ready for vacation or · coachin g, he says he plan any trip you want with roaching goal right now is "w this do the be'>! I can for these kids here a t Mifflin. I'm not sure 1 want to go inw college , There is a lot of work to be done here at Mifflin a nd I just EqUipped with aoout Giants" for instance. want to maintain the everything you n~d . The San Francisco Board of excel1encc we have achieved Supervisors pa s sed a here." resolution Monday ur ging He called last Friday's Moscone to meet with the city regional tournament loss to Recreation and Parks Portsmouth "the bigge st You'lllikeOurQuallty Commission, which has the disappointment I 've ever Way of Doing Buslnen final say in any modification had, even bigger than last GMAC FINANCING of the Candlestick.Park lease. year's state finals . But these 992-SJ42 Pomeroy The lea s~ requires the Giants things-happen. You just have . Open Evehlngs 'til 6:00 play all their home games w bounce ba ck from the m." Til s p.m. Sat. there. The opinion was welcomed by Giants' owner Bob Lurie, who said : " This could simplify the procedures leading to releasing the A's from their Oakland Coliseum commitment and allowing them to move to Denver ." Inter~1.s in Denver ahd New Orleans have offered to buy the A's, but each time the sales died when the Coliseum refused to release the club from the 10 remli!ning years ~of Uleir lease. contests in ·Coliseum GROUND CHUCK ....................:. GROUND ROUND ...........~~·.. Sport Parade By FRED DOWN Ul.'l Sporto Wrtler The real story of spring training is youth - young men becoming stars because of it and older men recapturing lt. It happens every March and oo ooe can predict who will be the next beneficiary maybe Steve Busby. Busby is an old 28, meaning .he is a pitcher who has had !ihoulder surgery, He's known in the trade as damaged goods. But he's also known as a guy who pitcbed no-billers in each of his first two full seasons and had successive 16-15, 22-14 and IS-12 records for the Kansas City Royals from 1973 through 1975. A comeback by Busby could mean a great deal to the twotime American League Western Division champion Royals, who have spliced the rope with their pitchers most of the last two Giants may play some LB $Jl 9 FRESH & LEAN usby looks good in win over Reds ,. Notrls Dlvhlol'l W. L. T. Pts. X·Montreal 50 9 9 109 LOS Ang~les 26 '28 13 65 Detroit 26 29 11 63 Pittst~urgh 21 28 17 59 Washington 12 42 12 36 Adams Division W. L. T. Pts. Boston 43 u 9 95 Buffalo 39 1A 15 93 Toronto . 38 19 10 86 Cleveland 19 40 9 .47 x-cllnched division title Monday's Result Mont real 5, Minnesota 2 Monday · Hockey Detroit (NHL) ....:, Traded left wing Dan Melonev and draft pick to Toronto for left wing Errol 'Thompson end two No, 1 draft chOices: acquired defenseman Thomm!e Bergman from Winnipeg of the WHA. Boston - Sotd minor league defenseman Darry l Edestrand TutsdiY'S Games St. Louis at NY Islanders Atlanta at Colorado Pittsburgh at Los Angeles WtGntSdiY 'I Glmts Phlledelphl.a at NY Rangers Colorado et Cleveland Toronto at washington Montreal at Ch lcego Atlanta. at St. LOUiS Pittsburgh al Vancouver los Angeles - Purchashed minor leagued e fens em an Darryl Edestrand from Boston, r e c & I I e d wlngers Charlie Simmer and Lorne Stemler from Springfield and returned defenseman Steve Short to the AHL club. PlttsQurgh - Signed as fr~e agent center Derek Sanderson , Baseball St. LOUis - EKtended the contract of outfielder Lou Brock by one year., College Syracuse Named John "Jake" Crouthamel director of l"!''en·s intercollegiate athletic!.. · Portland Stete - Basketball Coech Ken Edwards res.lgnecl , Pro Football Chlca~o Named Jerry Frei, fOrmerly of Tampa Bay, offensive line coach. 1976 v.w. KOMBI WAGON •5295 Karr & VanZandt w Caution BOSTON (UP! ) - The Boston Bruins Monday sold minor league defensernan Darryl Edestrand to the Los Angeles Kings. Edestrand, 32, had played in one game for Boston and spent mo'>! of the season with Roche'>!er of the American Hockey League . You Could Be In For A Big Loss! Is your present policy adequate? If it doesn't include substantial · theft coverage ... you could be inviting ·more trouble than you realize! See us for an update. ' . • walt D ont ... Call Today I Downing Childs Insurance Agency, Inc. �Layette shower hosted for Mrs. Church Tyree A surprise layette shower was held. recently honoring Mrs. Chuck Tyree with Mrs. Betiy Batey and Mrs. Eulonda Haley as hostesses. A pink and blue color scheme was carried out in the decorations and refreshments which included a decorated cake. Handmade novelty aprons made by Katrina Matheny were given to each of the guests. Games were played with prizes going to Glenna Little, Neva Wise, . Kim Batey, Vivian Phillips, . and Katrina Matheny. The door prize was won by Jenny Jo Ferguson. Attending were Vivian Phillips, Glenna Little. - - -··- --··-·-·~ 1 Pomeroy I I Personal Notes r:$j-I$S-.xG --~;-·nl!JIe_,;~~~~~i~~ l! .. ~~~R~;,~'*;,~~-- i 1 I I1· Vickie, Gral.'e Darst, Bi ll and Myra McKinney, Callie Rich- Visiting here with Lisa Prater Sunday were her unde and aw1l, Mr . and Mrs. mond, May Lewis and Katie, Josephine Tyree, Eugene McKinney, Francis Martin, Paul Tackett, and her grand- Ellen Fitchpalrick, Mary mother, Mrs. Frcmk Coleman Fa llon , uf Pinsonfork, Ky. Mulford. and Ann Ruth Mr. and Mrs . Mike Hammer of Colwnbus were Saturday guests uf Mr. and Mrs. Bub Hoeflich and Jayne. Miss Errna Smith and Miss Eli za beth Fick were in EVENT SUNDAY Athens &lturday to visit Miss A smorgasbord will be held Smith 's brother, Arthur J. Sunday, Marc~ 19 from 11:30 Smi th . Mrs. Caryl Cook and Mrs. to I :30 at Southern High Maria Foster uf the Pomeroy School cafeteria. Price of the First Baptist Church attenll- dinners are $2.25 for adults t.'li the Riu Grttnge Baf,tl.st and $1.25 for children 12 and A.ssuciation meeting held under. The event is being _ Sa turday at th~ Cheshi re sponsored. by Southern Band Boosters. Baptist Church. . DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I'm 18 and very much infatuated with a guy of I~ who Is very mature. The only time we see one another Is at work but he wants me for his girlfriend. He doesn't have his license yet, so I'd have to drive my car. Would this ntin everything? Or am I just plain too old for him anyway? - THE OLDER WOMAN DEAR OLDER: What do his parents say? This could be a bigger problem than the fact that he has no driver's license. If you talk on the same level and face no family conflicts, well, why should a 3-year age gap make a difference? It wouldn't were he 18 and you IS, right?· HELEN OLDER: But brace yourselves for teasing. Maybe an age gap shouldn't make a difference (when the guy is considerably younger) but teenagers aren't that liberated. You'll get snickers, especially since you go on dates in a car he can't yet drive. However, if you both say, " So what?" you'll probably make a good couple. -SUE DEAR RAP : All this talk about premarital sex got me wondering. So I asked a bunch of my acquaintances (16 and older teens).! was startled to find out all the girls had had sex. They all said they'd loved the guys at the time, but only two were still with their boyfriends. Three out of four used some kind of birth control, and all said their meeting places were at his place or hers (none in cars ). Only two of the girls had ex· perimented more than once, but it was with the S..me fellow. Now the question of guilt: Only one girl felt guilty, this because she was "sneaking around," and was from a very religious background. She said she wouldn't do it again tiU she gets married. None of the .other girls thought there was anything wrong with premarital sex " if you love him." I was surprised to find so many girls I know have, or have had sex, but glad that most are laking precautions against pregnancy. From what I read, many aren 't that wise. I. myself, am Catholic, and am being brought up with the idea I should· remain virgin until married . I haven't decided yet if I will- AN INTERESTED BYSTANDER DEAR BYSTANDER: We wonder if your informal survey ·will be borne out by findings in our new study of unmarried teenagers' attitudes on sex and family life. · For those who missed our questionnaire published last week: If you wish to be included in our teen survey, send us a stamped, self-addressed envelope and we'll mail you a copy. (You need not sign your name because no names or identifications will be used in the report. ) The address: Teen Survey, King Features, P.O. Box 5178, Grand Central Station N.Y., N.Y . l0017. Pla ns for the annual grange banquet .and for the membership drive were mttde during the Friday night meeting of lhe Pomona Grange held at Rock Springs hall . Stanford Stockton, past master, presided in the absence of Norman Will , master. Speaker for the banquet to be held April 7 will be · the state Grange chaplain. Membership week is April 23 to29. Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, deputy matron, reported thai posters on the sewing contests have been placed in various business plac es . Deputy master, Mendal Jordan, reported that the Athens County Pomona Grange will visit here in July. She presented a check to Keith Ashley for organizing · the junior Pomona Grange. For the program, Mrs. Jordan used a spring theme . Arthur Crabtree conducted a quiz and had a poem; Mrs. Jordan read "T~e Winds of I ~~~UfMY...£. ~~-~ITt "g~ ,.... ........ ........ ,. TO "......... "'·.~; _,. ..,~:=r GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE COURT ST. • POMEROY, O. I Green DOES AGE MAKE A DIFFERENCE HERE? Grange banquet enjoyed .at Rock Springs Hall I . WHAT'S upAuxiliary makes donation By Helen and Sue Hottel :-;: Delores Tyree, Neva Wise and Melissa, Sharon Wise and Crissy, Becky Drenner. Carolyn Uttle, Cindy and Teresa, Debbie Clonch, Kathleen Clonch, Carla McKinney, Anna McKinney, Grat-e Welsh, Janet Morris, Belly Smith, Cassie Hall, Dorothy McCloud,' Janet Lt>e "Neal. Jenny Jo Ferguson, Katrina Matheny, Kim Batey, Lucy McKinney, and Reggie Wright and David. Sending gifts were Erruna Moodispaugh, Nedia Johnson, Flora McKinney, Tammy Tyree, Love Batey, D-dvid Tyree, Tonya Taylor, Stacy Tyree, Mona Neal, Heath Richmond, Brenda Jividen, ~thy and Tara Morris, Kelly · Tyree, Andrea Batey. Sue Currance, Connie Moodispaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyles • Patty and 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 14, 1978 .-~--------------.--.--.---------·--~--~, 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mardi 14,1978 Life" and Patty Oyer of Star Grange had a contest. There was scripture from Luke 24 on Easter, Mrs. June Ashley read " Biosso111s of Biblical Fluwersi', and Mrs. Jordan t•uncluded the program with a poem. · RCfrcslmienLs were served by the Rock Springs Grange. Next meeting will be hosted MOTHER LIVING RUTLAND - Among the survivors of the late Carl L. Sampson, 57, Route 4, Pomeroy, who died. Saturday at the Veterans Ad· ministration Hospital in Lexington, Ky., is his mother Mrs. Bessie Graham, Rout~ 4, Pomeroy. Mrs. Graham's nl!!me was Keith Ashley reported on the Young Married Couples' conference held in Coshocton. by Harrison\•ille. ATrEND PARTY Several friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs , Jack Hoffner and so n, Gerald, Sunday evening for a celebration of the birthdays of Mrs. Hoffner and Mrs. Donald Hauck. The group enjoyed a hymn sing and refreshments during the evening. Attending besides the hosts and honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mayer, Beth and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Ullie Hauck, Mrs. Philip Meinhart, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. David Russell and E ric, and Miss Erma Smith. earlier erroneously reported as Grim. YoUr neighbor is a true friend if you and he are both speaking at the end or the Little League season. NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED FOR MIDDLEPORT AREA Loose hair in the house POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR P9LLY - Help ! I have been going nuts trying \O get hairs off my couch, my coffee table and my carpet. I have chased them off the sin k, tub and toilet only to get them tangled around my fingers and in my wash cloth. When I do the laundry they are aU over the clothes, especia lly my hu sband 's unlforms and I would swear they were fur coats. I have shaken, brushed and wiped but nothing works. I have long hair, my husband has moderately short hair :~tnd we have a cat. Anything you can suggest will be of help. DENISE. DEAR DENISE- You do seem to need help. My only suggestion would be to try to remove them with a just damp piece of terry cloth or a sponge. Some of the reade rs sure'Iy wlll have further suggestions we can pass on to you so hang on a bit longer . ..:... POLLY DEAR POLLY - I a m answering Mrs. J. T. who has a problem wlth a hard water crust in the bottom of an antique china pitcher. I have had marvelous results getling rid of the crust by swirling crushed egg shells and a small amount of water in the container. The egg shells are sharp,.. enough to "scrape" the crust but they do not scratch the glass. AUDREY DEAR POLLY - Perhaps someone will read iny Pet Peeve and do something about- it. Whenever we buy shoe~ with laces, the laces wear out long before the shoes and we caMot lind exact replacements. · I find this is especially true with any color other than black, brown or white. I do wish we co uld buy extra laces when we buy the shoes or could buy them when we need them later. - Marlene. DEAR POLLY - Do tell Jan she can safely remove gum from almost any material, Including one's hair, by using lighter fluid on a piece of cotton. Rub gently and it comes off like magic. --:- MARION DEAR POLLY - The legs on my dish drainer often cut through the drainer tray. So I bought bottle corks the length of the drainer legs, cut slits in them so they would go on the drainer feet, glued them on and have been using the same tray for two or three years with no more cuts. The silverware baskets on dish drainers are small and hard to clean but I have found that a pastry brush is ideal lor this. - MRS. C. P. DEAR POLLY - Cleaning venetian blinds is easy if you put the cleaner in a spray pump bottle. Spray as many rows of slats as you like (lour or five is best ) and then wipe clean with a cloth. - M. E. Polly wiD send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Easter service slated 992~2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN I AM 5 PM I I I When Margaret Heckler arrived to take her seat in Congress . she was nearly thrown out of the House chamber. " How did one of the secretaries ge t on the 11oor?'' a male representa- BYMARILYNHANNUM Riverview Gardea Clab, Reedlvllle, Ohio "SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS" They are easy to grow, and do well in our area. Most are grown lor their fiolll'el'S and some for follage. The most popular ones are tuberous rooted begonia, canna, dahlia, gladiolus, ffiy, and caladlwn. Some bulbs may be grown as pot plants and some as pot or garden plants while some as garden plants only ; and can be used for foundation plantings, bordera, in front of shrubs, or In groups. . In order to grow them successfully, select healthy , mature bulbs and store them in a cool, dry place until planllng time . Before planting flower beds test the drainage of the soil, making sure there is ample drainage. If you can crumble the soil with the fingers, It is dry enough for digging and planting. Be sure to plant the bulbs upright. Try to pull weeds out by hand as Implements may injure plant stems and surface roots. When plants bloom, fertilize them lightly with 5-1()..; fertillzer. As an eldra source of nitrogen you can use bonemeal. , Most swruner flowering bulbs should be dug and stored wben leaves on the planlB turn yellow. Use a spading fork to 11ft the bulbs from the ground. Wash off any soil that clings to the bulbs, except for bulbs that are stored in pots or with the soil around them. Leave the soU on begonia, canna, caladium, dahlia and lsmene bulbs. Store these in clumps on a slightly moistened layerofpeatmossor sawdust in a cool place. wash and separate them just before planllng. Be sure that air can circulate around your stored bulbs. Never pile them up as that will generate heat and cause decay. Begonias can be used as a pot plant, or In the flowerbed . Plant the tubers in February or March in flats, indoors. Use equal amounlB of peat moss and coarse sand. Keep in a dark room at 65 degrees. When pink shoots appear add one-ball inch of the mixture over the tubers and move them to a lighted room. In six weeks you can put them Into pots or garden, in lightly shaded areas. If you put pot plants Under fluorescent lamps for 16 hours a day, they will continue blooming throughout the winter. Water often enough to keep the soU moist, early in the day so that leaves will dry quickly; as they rot easily. Gladiolus blooms in the swruner and fall and produces flowers of all colors. Plant them In rows 36 Inches wide or in nowerbeds. Prepare the beds the year before you plant, applying I pound oil~ fertillzer lor each 100 square feet of planting space and mix thoroughly. with the soll. When soU is dry enough to work In the spring, these bulbs may be planted. I Continue planllng every 7 to 10 days until early July; this assures a continuous supply of flowers. Water soil arou· d plaflts every 10 days in dry weather. This article was taken from Home and Garden Bullelin No. 151, U. S. Deparbnent of Agriculture. Have a happy, flowering Easter services at Trinity Christian year. The thought Chu rch were announced for the month was taken from when the Happy Harvesters . Tim. I, verses 9 and 10. ' .Members enjoyed a dinner Class met Friday afternoon pret-eding the meeting at: smnmer! at the ch u1·ch. Maunday Thursday com- tended by those named and mumon will be observed and Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Mrs. Ada fo llowing the 6:30 service a Holler, Mrs. Ginther, Mrs. breakfast .will be served in Genev ieve .Meinhart Mrs. the church dinipg room. Ella Smith, Mrs. ' Edna Regular Easter service will Reibel, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, beat l0 :2S. Mrs. Stella Kloes, Mrs. Neva . Read at the meeting was an Seyfried, Mrs. Ruth Massar, mvotat10n from the .Mid·~ Mrs. Edith Lanning, and Mrs. dleport First Baptist Church Lillie Hauck. The overseas white cross Pm'neroy Flrst Baptist B. H. Sanborn Missionary . quota has been purchased Church. Society inviting members to - - - - - - -.. - ·- · and mailed, it was reported Mrs. Caryl Cook presided attend the annual fellowship by Mrs. Betty Wiles, white at the meeting with Mrs. tea on April 3. Several w1U atcross chainnan 1 at the Thurs- Ellen Couch dedicating the lend the tea. CJ day night meeting of the Mis- love gift offering. An invitaThe class decided to change sionary Society of the tion was read from the Mid~ their meetings from evening j dleport First Baptist Church to afternoon during the period ,. secretary-treasurer of Meigsto a tea being held there on of the energy crisis. It was · Gallia -Mason Association 9f April3. alsu voted to serve the annual TUESDAY The program was by Mrs. dinner of the Meigs Eight a nd REGULAR MEETING , Life Underwriters, guest speak~r. Couch a nd was taken from Forty. Members reported ill Racine Masonic Lodge 461 , the book, " Women of God ", we1·e .Mrs. Wilma Terrell, F&AM with film " Our WEDNESDAY and entitled " Free to be You Mrs. Gladys Cockier, and Precious He~itage " to be FREE CERVICAL cancer and Me ... Taking part were Mrs. Ruby Erb. Thank you shown ; all Master Masons cHnic for Meigs area woinen Mrs. Burton smith, Mrs . nutes we re read frpm the lfiVIted. Wednesday at Heath United Margaret Bailey, Mrs. Rev . and Mrs. W. H. Perrin, WINDING TRAIL Garden . Methodist Church, Mid- Hariett Sterret. The program Mrs. Rose Ginther, Miss Er- Club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at dleport. For appointment call dealt with four American ma Smith, Mrs. Ella Smith, the Meigs Museum .with Mrs. 992-7531 daily or 992-.>832 on Baptist women on what it is and Mrs. Gladys Cuckler. · Alice Thompson; hostess. For weekends or in evening. likelobewomenofGodworkMiss Smith opened devo- roll call members are to· take MIDDLEPOR'i' Literary ing in their own churches lions with scripture from a cutting from a tianging Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at among those of their own Matthew 28, verses I to 10. hasket. Mrs. Ruth Moore will the home of .Mrs. Emerson ethnic background . These inThere was a medication on have the prog ram on hanging Jones. Mrs. James Titus to eluded an Indian, a black joy by Miss Smith who noted hasket plants, and the ar- review "Jennie, the Life of woman, a Spanish woman, that joy is one of the outstan- rangement topic will be Lady Randolph Churchhill." · and a woman of Burman. dingg ch.aracteris~ics of the "Forest Preserve." WEDNESDAY Mrs. Margaret Bailey and Christian religions and spoke MEIGS COUNTY Pomona POMEROY Lodge 164 Mrs. Hariett Sterrett served of Easter and Christmas as Junior Grange, 7 p.m'. Tues· F&AM Wednesday 7:30 p.m. . refreslunents to those named the two greatest days of the day at the Rock Springs Masonic Temple. Purpose and Mrs. Georgia Watson and at Gra nge hall.. Plans for conis the annual inspection . Mrs. Phyllis Skinner. tests, degree work, and makeup meetings will be Refreshments. All master made. The Charter will also masons are invited to attend. . 'i<:eep smiting. You wanCto be ready in the unlikely MEETS TONIGHT be presented. Members are . SOUTIIERN Junior High · chance something nice should The Meigs County Com- asked to notify the matron, if PTO Wedn es da y 7:30 p.m. ha ppen. misSioners wHl meet iii they cannot attend. , regular session at 6:30 this SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday evening in the jury room on 7:30 p.m. at school. . the third floor of the courtHARRISONVILLE OES 255 house. Possibly, the final papers will be signed with Tuesday 8 p.m. Practice for Ameritel on the construction initiation. POMEROY Chamber of of a second nursing horne Commerce Tuesday at noon facility in Meigs County. at Meigs Inn. Blll Quickel, tive demanded . Con gresswomen have since gained greater visi- bility . According to a recent Redbook poll . members of Congress rate their 18 lemale co lleagues high in terms of effectiveness and likelihood of seek ing highe r office . Here are th e ranklngs: 1. Barbara J ordan (D-Tex .) 2. Yvonne Burke ,(0-Callf.) 3. Shirley Chisholm ID-N.Y.) ject sends money and gifts to the diabetic patients through Caro l Enzor, ho spi ta l 1. Barbara Mikulski reprc.sentative, for the once- ID-Md .) 8. Gladys Spellman iD-Md ) 9. Millicent Fenwick IR-N.J .) tO . Martha Keys IDKan) t1. Margaret Heckler (A-Mass ) t2. M ~rjorie Holt IRMd .l 13 . Helen Meyner (D-N J ) 14 . Ma ry Rose Oakar ID-Ohio) 15. Marilyn Lloyd (0Tenn .) 16. Shirley Pettis IRCalif.) Virginia Smith (A-Neb .I 18. Cardlss Collins ID-111. ) Though condit ions are bet1er fo r congresswomen today than ai lh e time ol Heckler's arriva l. there is still roo m lor improvement. Last fa ll , Yvonne Burk e was elbowed aside by a Ho use eleva tor operator , who anno un ced . Jordan : !OP COn~J.resswoman , Legion Auxiliary of Fecne)'Bennett Post 128 at a rc<:ent 1neeting. The unit as a ~pecia l pro- 4. Eliubelh Holtzman (D-N.Y.) 5 . Patricia Schroeder ID-Colo .) 6. Lindy Boggs (D· La .) 17. ," This e levator i s for mem - be rs on ly." ! NEW S PAPER ENTERP IU SE ASSN . I sent there. Loot hags will be prepare~ by the junior mcmlx!rs for patients at the Reynoldsburg Nursin~ A three day revival at the in the church basement with Middleport United Pen- Mrs. Pat Martm as hostess. lecosta l Church resulted in IS Devotions were conducted by c·mwcrsions and th1·ee bap- ~rs .. St"n dy d Co;~t"'Y • tisms, r.crordi ng to t he Rev. evotlona 1ea er. . a to William Knittel, pastor. prayer and self demal and Speaker at the reviva l was events of Easter ~ere the the Rev . James Jacks, pastor topics ~ed. Rea~~ngs and of the First Apostolic Church r;oup dsl~gmg .. of d~~ Old ugge" ross an · m;t at Reynoldsburg . Special singing was presented by Arose. Closed With prayer Crdla Shuster of Lancaster, by Mr~. Dorotha Riebel. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Northup, Busmess sessiOn was . Ga llipoli s. Rita Arnold, ~nducted by preSident Mrs. Syracuse, and the chm·ch 's V1v1an Humphrey. A splr~tual local youth choir. retreat to be held m April was At the Monday night announced. A thank you ~as meeting of the Men 's rece1ved from Mrs. PauUne Fdlowshi 0f lh Ch 11 1h Brewer for flower s she e urc ' e received while in the hospital. p Rev. Mr. Kmltel baptized two . persons. Prayer and com- Shut-m calls made were .31. menls of appreciation for the We voted to send an offermg Rev. Mr. Jacks and the for _week of prayer and selfrevival were given. Thomas dema l. Acard was Signed for Kelly conducted the business a friend m the hospital. Mrs. meeting with many iss~tes be· Conn~e Rucker became a new ing disc ussed. Attending m ~ mb e r. Refreshm en ts were the pastor, Kelly, usutg the Easter theme were William Van Meter, Roy Nor- _ served to these guests, Mrs. thup, Carl, Ed and Jeff Not- ~arlene Putman, Mrs. tingham, Leroy, Mark and Conme Rucker, Mrs. S~ ndy Tim Sauters, David Acree Powell and Beverly W1gal, · and these members. Mr5. · MBmie Buckley, Mrs. Verna BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HEADQUARTERS FOR ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Hours: 10:00 a .m. til11 :00 p.m. Sun.-Thur. 10 til · 12 :00 p.m. and 'Saturday . See Us a't the Pomeroy I I 'FRIGIDAIRE" QUALITY HOME APPLIANCES Who 1110ukt I contoct Wilen I hove pro.,.rty domoge 1 believe would be cowred by my Homeowners Polley, · my agent or the compony? Which gel1 quicker rtsults? the claim , taken care of slnce •the agent has all the policy lnforma.tlon necessary to report your claim. He will be able to tell you II the damage your property has sustained Is Insured under your policy, whether deductlbles are applicable, etc. Normally you will be contacted within a week to settle the claim. If hte damage has been caused by a widespread disaster such as hailstorm or tornado, service will takesllghlly longer dtJt to the large numbers of claims. If your damage Is extensl\l.e, your agent should be aware of this as It might be necessary to make Immediate, temporary repairs to prevent further. damage. ---·- II&R BLOCit tHE, INcOME TAX PEOPlE 618 E. -~AIN ST., POM~ROY,, OHIO Upon 214 E. Mil in USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS The lnsur•nc• Store 992-5130 Pomeroy o .. ------· --~~-·-:~-·--· ~~~~~ ....... ; ...... wall be c~ spunsureLI Uy the Citizens Na~ liunal Bauk . Hcpurted ill were J.ilHan Hdlmire, Lewi s Lon g, Emcst Br.mhart, and Julm nettcs. One H1le. PuppieS were ordered and the Puppy Days were set fur M•y 19and 20. Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Sue Reed. Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, Mrs. Violet Satterfield, Mrs. Sue Douglas, Mrs. Ulrraine Wigal and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. A Bible game was played with prizes awarded. Mrs. Satterfield was awarded th_e door pnze. Next meeting will be With Mrs. Pickens. Reedsville Personals Recent visitors of Mrs. Mabel Hetzer and Mr. and Mrs . Frank Bise were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hetzer of Belle, W. Va. and Mrs. Eva Sampson a nd Travis Hetzer of Belpre. Mrs. Opal Randolph is a patient at the St. J oseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Christo ph er Cowdery of Chilli~the spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker of Racine, and Ro bin Humph· rey of Columbus visited with Mr . and Mrs. Charles Humphrey. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Robert · Sarns and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Sarns of Jane Lew, W. Va. Pen urea or Meig!; County. ~~i.~ j GOLDEN GRIDDLE PANCAKE SYRUP No. 255 . ' 36 oz. btl. $139 W/C dent; Mrs . JHn Knapp, secretary lind Mrli . Kay MeElro'y, treasurer. The I~L~me for tht• dub was suleded. during tho llll>eting after rncrnbcrs KHVe name suggestions during rotl call. The dub by-laws were discussed and ihe club pUrpose was defined as IJcin~ ''to creal~ intcre.st <md pride in lu~mc and community ." t1 rairpcrsons :;t·lected were Mr::~ . Johnson ~ program ; Mrs. Ida Murphy , librarian ·: Mrs. 'l'helrn<.~ Gile.s, telephone, a nd Bmmie Arnold and Mrs. McElroy, 11\Uillllershi p. It was decided that the hostess uf the previous rnedirrg would h<.~w the dev~ tion::; at the next mcetinK. Mrs. Kuapp will the March 21 mccling at 7:30 p.m . with Mrs. J ohnson to lwvc the dcvutiun .s. Fur roll cH II mc'm iJers are tu ta ke a cutting from a house plant to tntdc . No. 205 C . • ,..... t::xplres March 18,1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ,. L. COUPDN__ j IMPERIAL NO. 205 2 ggt lib. pkgs, Will Be Given By Mr. H. William Mattingly Special BELTONE Consultant Who Will Be At: Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. Ohio Thursdllv , March 16, 9 a.m. to 1'2 noon Anyon e who has 1rouble heari ng is welcome to h i:W C a hear ing 1est usln9 the latest electroni c eq\Ji pm ent to determine If his loss Is one which may be helped . Sorne of the causes of hearing loss will be explained and diagrams at how1he ea r work s wi ll be shown . We Also Service and Repair All Makes of Heari ng Aids . Batteries and Aupplies For All Makes fo r Sale. IF YOU CANNOT COME IN CALL THE HOTEL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT PHONE 446-3113 . WHO: Robert Hutchinson, Chemical Specialist. will be here to give the latest information on all chemicals. seed corn & fertilizer . We are inviting all of the farmers in the Meigs, Mason and Galli a County Area, all Vo-Ag students, and anyone else that is interested in attendina . Refreshment s - Door Prizes - Information. • POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY. MGR . Orlv8 A LIHit and Save A Lot- Free Delivery within 75 Miles. Yes I We Service At Your Local Hotpolnt Dealer. Store Hours : 8:30toS :30-MIII CIOitSIIIf 5:00 P.M.-Serving Meig s, PRJ ~r:c~c:. . . . ~.~:.~l39 ~~~:.:: SUPERIORS NO. 1 STORE MADE ..... ~:~}19 FRESH PRODUCE SPECIAL l COUPON j BURGER BITS lARGE FLORIDA DOG FOOD JUICE ORANGES No. 205 10 lb. bag $1 99 W/C Coupon Expires March 18, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY NO STICK COUPON l , No. l55 No. 255 9 oL can 20 ct. box W/C Coupon Expires March 1a·, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY SHORTENING 3 lb. can TEA BAGS W/C COUPON j 48 ct. box W/C Coupon 'Expires March 18', 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY l_ c:_nuPriN _. WISK DISHWASHER LAUNDRY DETERGENT ALL NO. 255 W/C $189 No. 205 Coupon Expires March 18, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY l r.nuPnN TENDER-LEAF TRASH BAGS CRISCO W/C ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS I l_CDUPON _ MARGARINE HEARING TESTS SET for Senior Citizens Of Of Meip County WHERE: GLAD W/C in ter-estell inrrcw members . BARBECUED . . $ 59 (:HEDDAR $ 59 GROUND $}19 . CHICKEN.. :...~.... CHEESE ...... ~; ... } 169 CHUCK ..........~~,;. .. l 69c Kathryn J ohnson . The dub IS Grace Episcopal Parish House. East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio (beside Old Pomeroy Jr . Hiah School) BEEF $}29 }19 STEW.:............ ~l .. L __COUPON__ NU-SOFT 33 oz. btl. were Mrs. Gvldic l.ttllc , Mrs. Trudy t.tslo, and Mrs . WHEN: $} 09 .FABRIC SOFTENER tlurtl\~ tile L'UIIcludlrt~ SOl'Utl huur. i\ttcnlliiiJ.\ lhc rnct.!ltn~ IA.':;i(Jt•s lhO.'it.' IHIIlll'd alJtJVl' Thursday, March 16, 1978-7 : 30 P.M. 5 LB. BAG Coupon Expires March 18, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY M'rvcd rl'freshmclll\\ making stained ~lass . Mrs. 11\Sll!Jiing lhl' Jll' W IJffil'el'S. They arc Mrs. Evelyn Alice TholllJ)Sull, u mcm!Jcr of the Winding Trail Garden Thuma , pres ident : Mrs. Club. Pomeruy , 41isl)lay4"l Helen Juhm;un, \•icc presi- FRESH & LEAN ~~:!K . . . . . . . .~~:. ~ L COUPON For the pro~ram, Mrs. Pal Huller, Meigs Counl\1contad d aainmm and a rn(•mbcr ur The mloehng wa!; held at Uoc Zion Church of Christ with Mrs. Suzy CarJX'nler of the the Chc>tcr Garden Cl ub, Hutland Friendly Gardeners ~huwL"'Li a £ibn un the H Hrt of LEAN & BONELESS LEAN & TENDER "We stand behind our work. That's Reason No.5 why you should let us do y~ taxes:' ff we prepare your return and the IRS should call you in for an audit, Block will go with you :o~t no ~ charge. Not as your legal representaiJve, but to answer any questions about how your taxes were prepared. · Ca}.Htal &!lt.'t'lct.i ulung with tilter~ LO I So "a} I Calendar 1II REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE . to titlend Girls Sttth• at University were g arls Bible messages. The public is invited. · I IIIVI·II!JOIRB. Twu Buc keye Mr-:;, 1'1lvllla gaVl'lit:'VIIllotJ:oo. ~uuw ~lauu..'ll. f.::hts.'i anti told Jnstattallull or ofrtcers tu open lhc nwclmg tuilllg l ai.J.uut workshops :;h~ had al· lughlighted a rt'<'cnt mL't!ling Cor. 4, vu.sc l:J, story ami tw1 1 lt•ndl'tl lo l\!et rn about art of the' newly Ol'!(anizl-<l F'em~-;bt:o;s work . Mrs. JohnSUJI wlll>d Garden Club of the Wolf J)()Cil)S . REVIVAL SLATED Reviva l serv ices will be_held af the Hope Baptist Chapel, 570 Grant St. , Middleport, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Pastor Bobby Elkins will be delivering the on white cross quota I Hm llt.'. Rev. Jacks . . Ree dsvt'l'tt-e UMW gather S/Jeaks at reVtVa/ The Reedsville U.M.W. met Rose, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, and Danny Richards Mrs. Wiles reports Contacllng your agent will usually save lime in getting PHONE . I Notes What 's up in congresswomen a-month part1es. Plan.s were also made <,luring tht• meeting l u send a gift fur eadt patient at the Miller's Cottage . Good USl>d jewelry is needed for the 90 women veterans theroc. The projcl't of the Junior Auxiliary the Peck-of-Wt.:oe..One.s in Colwnbus was Uisl'usst.-d ami a monetary gift will be MIDDLEPORT-A $50 cqntribulion for the diabetic ward at the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home at Sandusky was mHde by the Am~rican Officers installed 64 oz. btl ·$229 No. 135 W/C Coupon Expires March 18, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 35 oz. boX' . ggt W/C Coupon Expires March 18, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY �&::;;~::~;;e:;;;;y.Marchli,!Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash The 1977 Amendments to the Soctal Security Act restricting retroactivity may cause the loss of one or more months' benefits for certain w1dows , widowers, or retirees. A widow, widower or retiree, who is not already entitled to benefits will only be eligible beginning in the month an application or protecttve statement is filed . A one-<iay delay in tiling for retirement, widows, or w1dowers benefits could result m a Joss of one month's benefits For eumple : If a worker dted on Feb. 28, 1978, his widow, age 62, waited until March I, 1978 to contact Social Secunty, she would only be entitled to widows benefits beginning with March 1978. Had she con· tacted !he Soctal Secunty Office on Feb 28, 1978, she would have been eligtble for wtdows benefits in February. Because she waited one day, she would lose one month's widows benebts. The situation described above could be avotded with a simple phone call to the nearest Social Security Of. flee . A statement of death sent to Social Security by a funeral home does not protect w1dows or widowers rights to BOWLING The Odd Ball League February 17, 197'8 Mason Bowling Center Standings Team W. L. Grand Cafe Mi tchel l Prtntlng 24 8 23 9 Quality Print Shop 22 10 Team 5 15 17 George's Open At r Garage 12 20 High 1nd1V1dual game Barbara Whittington 189 ; Coleen Northrop 174 ; Karen Young 170 H•gh •ndtvidual series Barbara Whttt l ngton 503 ; Connte Chapman 451. Coleen Northrop 440 Team htgh game - Qual ity Print Shop 716 ; Grande Cafe 709 ; George ' s Open Air Garage 699 Team h1gh ser ies - Grande Cafe 2076; Quality Print Shop 2073 : Mitchell Printing 1985 The Odd Ball league February 24 , 1978 Mason Bowling Center Sland1ngs Team W. Grande Ca f e 32 Mi tchell Pam1ing 31 Quality Pnn t S~op benebts. If a phone call is not posstble, a signed statement of intent to fil e will protect eligibility for the month in which it Is post111arked. For most reduced benefits in survivors and retirement cases the provision retroactivity has for been eliminated If you can be entitled to these types of benefits you should contact Social Securtty immediately Team 5 15 25 George 's Open Air Garage 12 28 H1gh lnd •vidual game Ann Grover 179 , Connie Cha pm an 178 ; Peg Bnckles 175. High IndiVIdual senes Connie Chapman 470 ; Ann Grover 464 , Barbara Whi t tington 449. Hig~ team game - Gra n de Cafe 13 1, 713 , Mitchell Painting 699. High team series Mit chel l Painting 2090 , Grande Ca fe 2065 , Qualify Print Shop 1952. Carpenter Personals Earl HoUand, Jr., Scotdale, Arizona, vtsited here with hts uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perry a nd a lso with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Bush in Wellston. Mr . a nd Mrs. Arthur Crabtree and his uncle, W. C. Peck, were In Parkersburg, W. Va. on Sunday afternoon .. 100 ,, I. SO 2doi)'!i J tl!i )"!O 6days ChMq(t' 1.20 1.90 2.20 '" F..-.1.:h wurd uvt:t" lht' mmbnwn 1!1 worth i!l 4 rt'nts pt'.C wunl per d<~y Atils twmlntt vU~ ~n t-o~utlve days Will lw char~ed at lht! 1 d<~y r;~lt: In memury, CarJ ul Ttl.llniL!I KIJti OOituttry 6 cem.s per wvrd, $3.00 JnU'IbllUtn CaNl Ul ¥tlvanu~ Mubilt 1\uu ~ S<tle~ It tid Y.v.rd Sollle:s lire at"ct!P\ed only with ush w1th un.lt:r ~\.~Ill dlllrf!:e for lids c·&rcy- Uif!l Bux Numi.M! r In Cc.re of Tht: !kn· lUJt!l Th~ Publl!iht:r r~sern'li t~ rl ~ht W OO.il ur rt:jcct ¥11)' ads det:nlt'tl olr )t'dltlf\111 T!'<tj PUIJil~~ r Wl!l nul bt respurl!iibli! lur mort' lhom ur1e Ul ~ur· reel UJStrtlun Phune 99'1-21~ NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTA TE OF ELDA CARS E Y. DECEASI;:O No H. 22329 On March '2, 19 78, 1n t he Me•gs Cou nt y Probate Co urt , Case No 21,329 , Conn•e Kay C hapman , Route 4, Pomer oy, Oh10 45769 was appotnted Execulr •K of the estate o f Elda H Ca r sey. deceased , ta t e of Sc •PIO Tow ns ht p, M e 1gs Co unty , OhiO Ma n ning D Webster Proba te Judge Clerk (3) 7 , 14, 21. Jt c PR OBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY.OH/0 ESTATE OF ARTHUR GIBSON, SR ., OECEASEO Case No '22ll4 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF 'FIOUCIARY On March 3, 1978, .n th e Me 1gs Cou n t y Probate court , Case No 22334, Arthu r C Gtbson , Jr and An n a Lee Gtbson, Ro u le 2. Al bitny . Ohio 45 710 were appomted Co Adminis tr ators of th e esta te of A rt hur G tb so n , Sr , d ece ase d , la te of Route 2, Aloanv. Ohio 451 10 Manning 0 Webster Pr oba te J udge Clerk (31 7, 14, 21. Jtc what makes a woman happy Bible School preparahons were announced The Apnl meeting wtll be held at the murch Mr. and Mrs. Clair Dale stansbury, Clara Mae and Bobby Jo and Mrs. Robert Barton, Groveport, were M 011~a)' Nuu11 on S11t1.11day Tul::;day thru rntlay 4P M the day ~ rurt pu bh r<~tiUn Sumhoy 4P M !o"mlay aftt:rnoon Sea led bidS w11 1 be r ece1ve d by tile Boa rd of County Comm 1ss1oners of Meigs coun t y , Oh1o at tl1e Oil tee of the County Comm i ssioners . loca ted tn th e Court House, tn the Village of Pomeroy , Oh10, 45769 un t il 4 00 PM , on the 21st day of March, 1978, a nd the btd S wtl l be opened a_r 7 00 P M on the 21s t day of March 1978, tor the fur niShing o f bttummous materia l s for the Me1gs Cou nty H tghway Depart men t . Es l tmat ed q uant 1t1 es o f l tQutd as p h alt reQu ir ed, app r ox1ma tely 500,000 gallons BID SPECIFICATIONS SUBMITTED AS FOLLOWS B1d pr~ce per gallon , to b ve n dor s pla nt , and th e price per ga ll on delivered to vendo r s portable tank to anv location wl t htn the cou nt y , destgna te d by the Co un ty Eng1neer , t or t he various 9ra d es of bitumt n ous ma ter. als which may be r equtred by the Meigs Co unty Highway Department , wh1 ch shall co nform to t he pert inen t St a t e of Oh1o, Department of t he Htghway Co n strucr,on and Mater.al Spe cifications W1th res p ect to tt1 e atore s a 1d estimated Quan lili es , the IJe nd or s shall un derstand thai n o ljWarantee is g1ven to t he ac t ua l quant 111es ot b tf ummous ma ter1 a ls to be f u rn ished. but each su e cess t u l ve ndor sha ll be r equ1r ed to f urnish all or any pa rt ot t he Me1gs (:o unt y Departm e nt s' H 1g hway actual requ trem ents , as order ed d u r i n g the 1978 season Pr tces on th 1s bi d sha ll be tn eff ect fro m April 1, 1978 to April I , 1979 On the envelope con t am m g each b1d , th e name an d ad dr ess of th e ve nd or must be sh own , p l ain l y marked " B 1tum lno us B1ds " Propo sals are . to be r e turned on bid for ms sup pl 1e ~ by th e vendor, and Wi ll be opened on the date and place speCified above The Meigs County Com m 1SS10ners rese r ve the r1ght to accept or rel ect any or all btdS , or any pa rt th ereof guests of hts parents, Mr. and to see another uncle, Paul Mrs. Dale Stansbury and Peck, in a conva lescent home . other relatives. They were there. called here especially at this Zelia Perry Is now at the time by the death of Mrs. hom e of her son-in-law and Clair Stansbury's mother, Mary Hobst etter , Clerk daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Beulah Dilley of Columbus Meigs Co unty Board Carrol Woodgerd in Dyes- whose funeral was held In of commtSSto n ers vtlle. Albany at the Bigony.Jordan (3) 7 , 14 , 21c Mr . and Mrs . Walter Funeral Home on Friday. Jordan, Joshua and Jerem y, Only survivors were the . PUBLIC NOTICE called on his aunt, Mrs lda daughter and her family . NOTICE TO AGGREGATE Denison on Monday evening. Burial was in Alexander VENDORS · Se aled bids Wt ll be rece tved The Umted Methodist Cemetery. by the Board of County Women Group of the Temple Mr . and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Co mm issio n e r s, Of Metgs U. M. Church met with Mrs. local, and daughter, Mrs. Roy Cou nty , Ohio. at th e off ice of the County Commissioners, Carl Crabtree on Wednesday Wise man, Ha rrisonville, located In the Court House, in evening. Mrs. Paul Yeun led were vtslting thetr son-in-law, the Vtltage of Pomeroy , Oh10 69 u nti l <1 .00 PM on tl'1 e devotions with the theme Donald Jones, Nelsonville, 457 21St day of M a r ch , 19 78 and betng the worth of a woman. who 1s improving in the the bi ds wil l be opened at 6 30 Proverbs was the Scripture hospttal followmg a heart P M on the 21st day of March, 1978, for t he fur used and women's goals In attack suffered at his home n1sh1ng ot a l l ktnds a nd sizes life were discussed along with recently. of aggregate that may be ( FUNNY BUSINESS By Roger Bollen l'otiet·s IN LOVING memory o l my wtfe 1Ht: 1nothe1 and gtaodmothe 1 Hell'frl Fotfey who pa!.sed owov I yCO ! 0(J0 IOdoy Mor(h 1.4 llf77 God took 1hc ~unshu1c 11om 1he ~ku!• !. And mode thf' loveltqht m yout eyes h om ho tteyed llowe•~ he took the dew And '"ode you• leo• ~ •m!>ell.sh 1r ue Upon a •oc k vou1 lo1th ht) but II Woih Angel p1oyetS you• bn:;•olh he hi led And w tl h h•~ love made your s dov1ne ~ ul rr>Q!>I ol oll he nlode yau on one Sadly mo~sed by hco husband soo1 daughh;> •s g tondch ol d t en dovgh ler m low b otho r!> and "!>ler s MEMORY OF Hl swor lh Otll . who passed away 2 years ago M arch 14 , 1 q7~ We dtd no I kno w I he pam you hod Or hellr your f111alstg h We only know you passed away wtthoul a last goodbye God g ave us sit en g1h lo lo ce 11 m1 d courage to beat I lie blo w But wh at tt rneo n1 to lose vou no or'c w 1ll ever lo.r10w Sad l y tnJS!>Cd by ht s w tf e Alta doughler s Conn oe Conno ll y and Freda l o rk 111~ so ns on low and g! ondch1l dr en . IN IN PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO BITUMINOUS VEN DORS : OF FIDUCIARY 9 Cnh I day possible loss of benefits. The phon~ numbers to the Athens Office, located at 2211h Columbus Road a re 5924440 and llll2-0622. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 30 10 1~ Wun.ls tor UnUer to get the fac:ts and avoid a cau~ L. 8 WANT AD CHARGES In Memory req u ired by t he Meigs County H1ghway Departmen t . Estimated quantities of al l aggreg ate requ t red , a p prQ)u m a tel y 30,000 ton s BID SPECIFICATIONS TO BE SUBMITTED FOLLOWS : AS Btd pn ce per t on, fob loaded at vend ors p lant for the va riou s ktnd and size of aggregates that may b e requ~red, which w i ll conform to t he pertinent St ate of Ohio , Depar tment ot H 1ghways Construction and Materials Specif ica t ions, except.ng pea or Sho t gravel , which Is an ungraded mater ial Wtth r es p ect to the afo ren1d estimated Quan flt•es, the "'endor s shall un denland that no guarantee is given to the actual quan11t 1es or aggregates to be fur nished, but ea ch ve ndor sha ll be requ 1red to fu rnis h an y part of t he actual requ ire m ents , as orde r ed during the year 1978. Prices on th is b1d sha 11 be m effect from Apri l 1. 1978 to Apr il I , 1979 On the en ve lope COn ta ining each bid , the name and ad dress of t he vendor m ust be sh own and plain ly marked "Aggrega t e Bids ." , Propouls are to be returned on b id forms su p plied by the ve ndor , an d will be opened on the date and place spec i fied above The M e1g s County com . missioners , reserv e the r ight to.,accept or re1ect any or all bids, or any part thereof. Mary Hobstett er, Clerk Board of Meigs county Comrniss.oners (3) 7, u, 2tc lO VING mem ory ol Clou Gde!> , who po s!>ed owoy ~levf';!n ~(!O t s ago lodov Mo t ch 14, 1961 Memo1 o e~ ore 11 twsure!> no one con sleol Oeoth os o heortoo:he r1o tho ng con hea l Some may lot get you now lhal vou r e gone Sui we shall !f'?-rnember no mot tel how long Smlly lllt'>'>ed by Mello and Family ond Clatr and Fomtl~ Nutic.t!S IIWt:- 0 OF cookmg? lt y our liuclo.els and Barr els o f ' Chtck N Ou l Oaory Isle Mtd dleporl MEI GS COUN TY Humane Soc te ty Easier lialoOr and bake sole Fn and Sol March 17 B. 18 o l fr o m r hrt ll Sho p a cros~ f-'ome10 y Po!> I O flt ce If you want the lowest prices on Baler Twine now's the time to buy. Call us today. ~ h OQ t lheu hutldu1g "' B o~hon 1-ol M oll ~ eh 13 ol SP.w N-Sew Oull e l. Moon !:.lrN~ I No f !lle All polyC!> Iet double kntl!i •educed 40 ~o and ;() 0 0 lhreod htg spool ; lc.ot Sl begu•~ (![AliANO 5- All:; INCOM I: lAX Se!vtrc;, Fedo1al Ottd 'iiiOie Toxcs Wollo'c Ru ~">e ll ElrodbUI y 9crJ 7118 Check our low, low prices on FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTASH, FERT.()..PELS & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark 9. _Jack W. Carsey,Mgr. ... 9. -Jack W. Carsev. Mgr. Ail Phone 992-2181 For Wednesday , March 15 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol may yo u thiS Will PISCES Web. 20-March 20) Know when to turn ollt he sa les p1t c h today and sta rl do1ng a ltltl e horse trad1 ng If you don't you' ll lose 1nstead of p rofl tmg F1nd ou t mo re abou t you rse ll by sendi ng for yo ur copy of Astro-Graph Le Uer M a ll 50 cents for eac h a nd a long , se lfaddressed s tamp ed envelope to Astro·Graph, P.O Box 489, Rad iO C 1ty Sta tiOn , N Y 10019 Be sure to specify birth s1gn ARIES (March 21·Ap11119) Once you make up y~ u r mmd to do some thi ng , do 11 quickl y There should be no lime today lor wavenng or procrastination . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In soc tal events to day , you s ho uld hobnob with t hose who can help rat her than hinder you You have a cho•ce here Use 11 wisely CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have a respons1bihty to be hones t and ca nd 1d w1th your loved ones, bu t exerc1se restra•n t w1th others who are only transients m your life . SCORPI (Cjct. 24-Nov. 22) Your Intentions may be honorable, but don 't expect everyone to have the same attitude . Try to pay you r fair share . Hope o thers follow s uil SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Z1) Today you may have the fanciful Idea that cohorts are going to he lp share your burde n s Be reali stic Come down off t hat cloud CAPRICORN (Doe. 22-Jan. 19) Sometimes others take the credtt for things you did most of the s padework for. Unfor· tunately, this IS one of those days . AQUARIUS (Jan . 211-hb. 11) Open 9:00iii9:00Mon .. Frlday 9;001116:00 Saturday 12 : oo 1116 ;00 Sunday 2-2-tfc Estimates by ApJM!Inlment Phone 992-7119 2·24-lfc FOUND STf.IAV young block l etn ale hause dog I i.'rr 1e1 l ype (u le good d!spoo; tlt on Whol e ~ po l an chrn Mon ersv1lle area 99'1 2066 '"""" ( HIP WOOD Po les mOM dromeler 10 on largest end $1:1 per lon ~ und l e d slob $6 per lon Delt .. eted lo Oh10 Pollel Co Rl 2, Pome roy 9q'} 2b8q SCASH$ lor junk car s Fry e s Tr uck ond Aula Pons Wrecker Se rv 1ce T1 re sole and Repotr Rullond , 74'1 208 1 or Penmo ol 742 9575 - . - - . WANTED TO buy Good used boby fu rflllu r e Co li 991 5326 - - - ~- I Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversaries Special OcCJSiOM AI Tromm ~--~-"- {6~~~~29C: ----- - - - RISING STAR Kennel Eloordong Indoor and ouldollr runs Gr oo mmg all breeds Clean samtary locillltes Chesh trc Phone (614) 367 021'12 ··- -• or992-42U 8 A.M. to 4:30P.M. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Service '·- ,........... ltM.. tor to tt.. Cere. 8 .30-Laverne & Shlrtev 6,13. 9 .QO-Mov le " Big Jake" 3, 4,1 5; Three' s Company 6,13: Mo vie " Perfect Gent lemen" 8, 10; Movie " Hester Street" 20k , 33 10 ;3Q-Hollywood Squares 3.4.15, Andy Griffith 6, 'itltltrut ID1t 11 ;3D-Knockout 3,15, Family Feud 6,13; Partridge Fam ily <1; Love of life 8, 10, Sesame St . 20.33. Price Is Right 8,10 ; Rick Foucheux 13. 11 ;DO-Wheel of Fortune 3.•. 15, Happy Days 6,13, Elc Co 20 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~~ ~ r I I W~"TAAT ' ¥4 miles off Rt. 1 by-pass on St. Rt. 143, toward Rutland, byHenri ArnoldandBoblee Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992- ~82 Jack's ~ Tank Senice SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. '""101 Box 3 Chester, Ohio 10·30·C I ORPHAN ANNIE-GAME KID - ,..:..:...:___-~;;;----, iEAt l ! YOU 1RE GEHIN' C.O OO · HE'1'.1 St ~ AHOl HER ONE? . - ~~~j:Jf5 :ei:~c:" ~'='- ~ 1975 GRANADA V 8 aul omo fto: , pow et sleer tng AM radio , power broloo.es orr o:ondoltong E~<cellen t co ndolton $2 ,GIOO Phone 991-!3886 WILL CARE lor the elde r ly tn our home Pkone992 73 14 197 3 PINTO 1 dr 4 ~ peed Ex · ce ll enl co nd111 0 n $1 150 992 5533 APPUANCE SERVICE 197b ( AMARO Good condtlton 992 6084 , 12 · 30--Rytm ' s Hope 6, 13 ; Bob Braun <4 ; Gong Show 15, Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Etec Do 33 1·00--For Ri c her. For Poorer J , All My Children 0/ 13, News 8, Young & the Restless 10 ; Not For Wom en J·JG--Days of Our lives 3,4, IS; As The World Turns 8,10. 2.oo-one Lite to Live 6,13 2·30---Doctors 3,4,15; Gui ding Llghl 8.10. 3.0Q- _.. REDUCE SAFE & lo st w11h GoBese Toble ls 8, E Vop w ol er ptlls' · _Nel'>~'?__Drug FIR EWOOD 949-2129 $25 o pt ck up locd -...---deltvered FIH EWOOD , spit! and $45 o cord or $35 a lr ucklocd All hardwood 843-2933 or qn -6'295 . NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water with Co-op watac softener, Model UC-S\It, Now Only '+279,95 1Let us test you i' water Free Pomeroy Landmark Jack W. carsey , Mgr. Phone 99H181 COAl LIMESTONE sand grovel. calCium ch lande lerlthzer dog food , and all types of 501 1 ElC cel stor So li Works, Inc E Mom 51 , Pomeroy 992 -3891 . ------------CRAIG 3 band scanner 8 channel CORN $2 o bu . Coli 985 3537 or 985-4131 w tl h crys tals 61 4-667 -3759 - Jtm Chadwell. __ -..___.... 1971 ~. For d ptcku p tru o:k Good 11res and body Runs gooc;t See ol Rutland Furmlure or co li 742 22 11 -~~- -----·---- 9 •. Jick W. Carsey, Mgr. eil Phone 992-2181 THREE BEDROOM w tt h bo th 5 96 ocr&s fullY' co~peled 1us l remodeled . oil elec lrtc. dug eel/or ofl kttchen 1 4 out bUildmgs rn Meigs Mtne area - ~-9:3;_ 39'>~'---'-------c­ NICE HOME tn r ura l area wtth 26 ocres New olum mu m stdtng com pl e tel y 1nsu lo t ed and remodele d msid c Storm wm dows La rge cor pe ted ll vtng room and balk . Col! 985 41I I or 992-5621 . FOR SALE by owner New house wtlh 3000 sq ft l tvtng space ond opp rox 12 acres of land 8 r ooms , 2 batks, 2 cor garage ktt chen has bv1lt m appliances suc k os tslo nd cook lop stove trash compactor Tappan oven dtshwosker, tce mochme and a Nutone Food Center Phon e 949-2501 - -· - ---·-- BUV FROM owner and save 3 bedroom home m M1ddlepor1 ' drum 3 Nudist's wear 13 Destgnate I Sweet potato U It 's at times 5 Wail 6 Exptate ulteriOr 15 Anagram 7 Mrs. Nixon of tar 10 One's ''best duds" ~-lL--~~dD~~~~ tt==~~~~~~~~ I6Swamp L------"""'"""----' " 17 Turpm or 11 Vmd~eate Hecht 12 Concerrung 18 Symbol of Quadrageslffia Please.sir. It royalty 16 Duffer's don' take th' 20 Syn.'s shout opposite basi<. it! 21 Move SWiftly 22 Angel : Fr. 23 Booby trap 25 Dilate 2li Australasian shrub -.· .-. ~.825_--::c=-::-:-:c--:-- EXCAVATIN G doter , backhoe and d tlcher Chorl es R, Hot· ft eld Back t'toe Servtce , Ru lland, Ohto Phone 742 ~008 . WILL do rooftng , ca nstru ch on plumbmg ond heottng No job too Iorge or t oo smell Ph one 742 2348 FRANK HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex cove ti ng septic systems , dozer, backhoe , dump truck , ltme5to ne, gravel blacktop povmg . Rt . 143 Phone 1 (614) 698-7331 GavE I'T UP, !RNli •. • :1: ,.HINt' I'T HaGHL.'f UNLI~IU.y ,:'~~ "t"Ht ,.~.c. BATHROOMS AN D K1tcke ns remodeled , ceromtc !tie. plum bmg, carpen try , ond " general mo mtenonce 13 years ex penance, 992 3685 PULLIN S EXCAVATING Complete Servtce Phone 992 247B WINTER GET to your house? let us make necessary repo1rs AI Tro mm Con struction 742 2328. and ERMIE' S AMICAL REPAIR • • '' 992·2291 Br•nch MINger MOBILE HOME witk e>cponl:fo on~ acres D111ted well. Septic tonk , Immediate pchsesston . 7..2-3074. Five 0 8; ABC News 33, Movie "The Naked Runner" 10, 12 ·0Q-Janakl 33 . l'2 · 4o-Mystery of the Week 6,13, Kolek 8. 1·00Tomorro w 4; 2: 1G-News 13. Movie Channel 4 - , 5& 9P.M.- DayofThe Anlmal s iPG ) Yesterday 's Answer 19 - avts 22 English rJVer 23 Father's Day gtft 21 Cash register 7 & 11 PM - Manhattan Merry Go-R ound (G ) . 25 "Finnegan's " 27 Initial Tuesday, March u 29 "Who goes -? " 30 Zoroastrian 34 Notabilia Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 36 Slope 37 Palm leaf ·BRIDGE s·pade response 'old hat' <ZliYlltorNE A, II~ TMROI<,I II SI'IIOII ~~g:____ll1/...---~ ~ATh UNDE!i:BTANDABLE! h'IC-!1• WHY DON'T YCXJ TAKE A Ftw WEEKS OFF ? 00 ON A 5EroND HONEYIIDON WITH 1\JTU? YOU .'IOU DON'T UN DEIZ5fAND. 1U1U1o NOT HERE . HE .. HE CHECKED INiD A HOTEL I.A:;T NIGHT. DEW trick , • " J32 But anyone who hus ever WEST • K76 • 84 e AJ96 5 EAST • Q 109 4 • Q 10 3 • •f 8 7 5 • K tO DPBFQS DX NXPW K1ng fut ures Synd1ute. In c night Of course, those Sou th players who elected to open one hear-t. had no trouble playmg at that proper twoheart contract a nd many players do open tha t South hand one h eart . We disc ussing so wall g 1ve you a good firs t West North East Soulh .Pass Pass 1+ Pass 1 NT Pass Pass we r e n' t opening bid theory right now •• rule for responding with a weak hand and four cards in each rna jar. Just respond nne hea rt Openmg lead : • 6 A New J erSey reader asks By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag If the ACBL ever hald national championships at As- The old-fashioned way to bury Park, New J e rsey . They certainly did . From to partne r's minorsuit openmg with four cards 1930 to 1937 the s ummer in each major sun -..vas to bid Nation a ls were pl ayed th ere one spade. Those who followed thts INEWSPAP.: R EN1'ERPIU Sfo: ASSN. / r espond precedure whe n this hand was played in duplicate ZSPW W- wound up watching their partner go down two or three ZYOW DEZQ BX C RZQ YW . - tricks at one notrump. The modern response of AZODWP YZSWEXD one heart by North would Yesterday'& Cryploquote: MANY WOUW BE WILUNG TO eUcit a raise to two hearts by HAVE AFFLICTIONS PROVIDED THEY BE NOT INCON- South. A low trump lead would almost s urely d e f eat VENIENCED BY THEM. -sT. FRANCIS DE SALES that two heart contract one \.' J 1978 YW between • 85 • Q8 2 F J 200 for two down IS like the difference • KJ 93 +A K 64 Vulnerable: Both Dealer:South NFJDZLW differe nce between minus 100 for one down and mlnus and day. A62 SOUTH SPWZDWJD North played duplicate knows the • 74 3 • otherwi se, would make his etsht tri cks • 92 CRYPTOQUOTES IN NORTH 10Qto 75 One letter Simply sl:mds fo r anot her In thi s sn mrle A is u sed for th e t llrcc L's, X for the two O's, etc S1n g lc lcltcrs. npost ro phcs d1e length nnd formation of t he wn.-ds nrc all hmts. Ea c h day t h e code lc lt c rs are d ifferent (Do you have a question for the experts ? Write " Ask the Experts, · care of this newspsper Individual questions w111 be answered If accompanied by s tamped, self·addressed envelopes The most InterestIng quesllons w1/l be used In fh1s column and will rece;vE cop1•s of JA COBY MOOERN.) BARNEY • "•• • I ADDED A NEW approx. 1 acre, roed on 3 sides. Gas furnace, 2 story , BOO W.'Moln Yoga & You 33 11 .3o-Johnny Carson 3, ... 15 ; Poll ee Story 6 ,13 : Hawaii [)AlLY CRYPTO(jUOTE - He re's how to work it : AXVDI. B"AXR Is J,O NGFEJ, LOW No. 200- Wilkesville area, 9'12·2592 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10.13,15, Dick Cavett 20, Lltlas 39 For fear that C.oM! IY HER! foR R 'niN~ • UP. NEIGLER'S FOR butldtng houses . Coll949 2508 lor house destgns and esllmales Guy H Ne tgler. Roc me FREE COLLIE pups lo a good home 6 weeks old Wormvd . Ho ve shots Adorabl e . AF I Sa lut e to Henry 8, 10, G r e at Per lormances 20.33 lO ·oo---Poll ce Woman 3, .. , 15 : Starsky & Hutch 6.13. Sources of Cou ntr y Music 33, N ews 20 10 Jo-You Bet Your life 20 ; Book Beat 33 . career woM""' ""''"'" !\If:~ MAGGIES UNHOLSTERY . Reltnu.ht ng, reupholstery , rebUtldmg Beoult ful se/eclton o f mater1als ond vm yls Free esltm ote Tel 742-2852 Loco l iOn Salem Center GOLF ClUB Spec1ol $5. Bog, gnp s · cleaned Shotts, clubheods . cl eaned , polished . John Te aford Ckeste r, Ohio Aller Houn C. II "2-71ll CONTACT: Lois Pouley F riends 6 , CBS News 8, 10, Over Easy 20 7·oo-c ross Wlt s3; Sacalawea 4; L i ars C lub 6; Sha N a Na8,, News 10, To Tell T he Truth 13 ; Gill igan' s I s 15 ; Chara cter lsllcss ot L earning Disabilities 20, Big Green Magazine 33 1 3D-Funny Farm 3: Sh a Na Na 4, Wh en Havoc Sru ck 6; Family Feud 8; Mac N elt . Lehrer Report 20,33 , 6, 13; Put one's hand to 31 Hebrew letter 32 Hasten 33 Bounder 35 Omitted 37 Gumbo 38 End a TURLEY S WRECKER Servtce Rac1ne , Ohto. Day or mght 949-2657 Pomeray 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20 6·JQ-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13. Carol Burnett & 9.0Q-Bia ck Sheep Squadron 3,4, 15, Char lie's Angels qui vive 9 Moons h g os well work . Healon Ortli1ng Co. o o,.td S. Heat on . Rt 3 Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 985-4335. bottom story all carpeted and refinished . Price $18,000. ' E lee. Cp 20,33; Mary Ty ler Moore 10; Hogan ' s Heroes 15. The Judge 10. In Search of 13. Wild Kingdom IS by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 10 Write I MollyII Cantatrice 's coddle offermg 5 Kind of robe DOWN 8 Lamb's nom I Greek letter de plume 2 On the '1hcllrilinlloft -~~l3~~~e__?!._.~ So~~ ~~e- WATER WELL Drtllmg Al so otl and ---- -· BEDROOM apor lment Coli 15 s Jo-News 6 , 8 DO-Grizzly Adams 3, E ight Is Enough 13; Concer t ~~I:# m. cc:-::-:~- 8, 10: Mary Tyler Moore 13 s ·oo-H ere Come The Brides J; St ar Trek 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Hoga n' s Heroes 10. Emergency One! 13: Petticoat Junction Behind Pr ison W a lls 4 , Billy Graham Cru sade 992-2206 or 992·7630 2 21-1 11111 USMC 10 4;JQ-LIItle Rascals 3.15 ; Gi lllgon' s Is. 4, Brady Bunch 6, 15,8; Nova 20,33; Return ol Capt Nemo 10 ----~--- TWO STORY frame house 6 rooms ond both, cellar out bu'tl~mgs, 4 acres land ol edge o f Rutland Comp le te trotler hook-up al so . 2 bonks opprots ed proper ly ot $ 15,500 Phone 992-70CI4 DANDY UOUID RARELy 'What do you have when I h11 vuur cu r With anax7' - " AN ' AX I DENT' EXERT Rao~ lit.'""""· o. Carpet u,_lery Phone Mike Youna AI REMODEl iNG . Plumbmg, heotmg - ond all types of general repatr NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, Work guaranteed 20 veers e)(· o il elec , I ocre , Moddleport , perumc e Phone 992 -2409 dose to Rutland Ph one 992SEWING MACHINE Repau s ser· 7481 v oce, oil make!>, 992-2284 The COUNTRY farmland wtt h sedudFob r tc Shop , Pomero~ ed woods , wa ter and good acAulhonzed Stnger Sole s and cess 1n M onroe Counly W Vo Ser,.1ce We sharpen So:tssors Sl 000 down call (304) 772- - - - - EXCAVATING dozer , loader and - ~-102 or (304) 772-3227 backhoe wor k , dump trucks Commerc1al property opprox 17 and lo boys for h1re, wtlj houl acres level land tocoled al f tll d tr t, Ia so ol , ltmestane and Tuppers Plam s on Oh1o, Route gravel Call Bob or Roger Jel 7 Phone (614 ) 66 = 7..;0::.;_ 3 04_ _-,--f ers , doy phone 992 7089 ntghl phone 992-3525 or 5232 VA-FHA 30 yr lmonCing , also refmanctng . Ireland Morlgage, 77 E Stale, Athens , phone (6 14) 592-JOSI . I Jumbles Jumble Book No 1D with the lateat 110 pu:utet. It available lor $1 35 poal· paid lrom Jumble, clo lhl• nowaptpef, Box $4, Norwood, N J 01&46 Include your name. addreaa, zip oode and make checll:e paylble 10 Newepaperbootle. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweeper s toasters 1rons all smotl appliances La wn mower ne111 to Stale Htghwoy G arage on Roule 7 Phone (6 14) 985 HOMESITES lor sale I acre and up Mtddleporl ne ar Ru tl and. Coll992 -748 1 D rI I A , (Ariswe1s lomorrow) MR. STAR R Carpeting BRADFORD Auo:ltonee r Com· pfete Servtce Phone 94q 2487 or 949 2000 Ro cme Ohto Crttl Bradfor d ~ Now arrange the Circled leiters !o form the surpnse answe• as sug gested by the abOve ca rtoon sun . n 's , Young's Pomeroy LandmarK -- --- Sons 4, For Richer , For Poorer IS ; M er v Griffin 6, G ill igan' s Is 8, Sesame Sf 20,33; Gomer Pyle, -A.,-- Print answer here . Slelm Etlracllon ECONOMY TRACTOR with o!l at lach!nenls Ltk e !lew o sk tng $2250 Phon'e {bl4 ) 698 3290 - 3;3Q-AII In The Family 8,10; Ohio Journal 20 • ·oo-Mister Cartoon 3. Edge of Night 13, My Three .... · CNER 111ERE -- IN 1HE Ans..,er FO..Sale: ~~t~:~~~--:: ~ I rJ - YesleJday 5 Mol T~elmillton - Another World3 ,4, 15, General Hospttal6, 13 ; Llllo~~s, Yoga & You 20 0~ Supt~iGr We have enlarg,d our service department and wilt service Hotpoint and ' other brands. RUGS , WALL Hong1ngs ond afgan o;. N1 ce lor Chrt slmo s R !" o ~ono ble Co ll992 2214 - . -- --B & 5 MOBilE HOMES Pt Plea son I W Vo bestde Heck ~ 1973 Broa dm ore 14 )( 64 2 bedroom 1973 Do nan 14 x bl) 2 bedroom 1972 V 1C10 r1a n 14M 67 3 bed roo m 2 balh 1972(oventry12x653bedroom 19bq Stalcsman 12 x 60 2 bed room I. I 3; $20,000 Pyram id 13; News 4,6,10, To Say The Least 15; Gomblt 8 "~ "'" ~"" GR0 H PE-=-1,----r---. • Auto 'Sales' ~ 11 ·5s-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. l2 :QO-Newscenter POINTED IN ONE ID1ii<'EC:TIC1N E:IUT HEADED '----"'-"""--'----'--'--------' IN THE OiHER ,. UTI'l.E ORPHAN ANNIE 3·12-1 mo. I. vt, j __ _ Only 15 • •..., l'l t o ''• C•~•""' ' '~ RENOCE -." 0. Phone 985-3806 -~ Scrutinize the hst carefully if you ' re Initiating a geHogether THREE BEDROOM hous;- adui;s today. Redl1ne anyone who onl y lnqu1re 409 S01.Hh Flltk doesn't fllln , Ave . M1ddleporl !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I GIZ\MIIl't. WQt.l W,~, IF ROGER HYSEll GARAGE Residential and commercial. Call for est1mate, 24 hour Hrvice. Anyd1y , anytime. FOR SAlE Mens used work 1ocke1s ond ponl '> , men's work bool s m1ne bool s, dress shoes l or the who le fom1ly J AND 4 RM furntshed and un· I __B_a~ley s Middlep~rt. - - - , furnl!>hcd apl s, Phone ~2REGE NCY SCANNER witk crystals 5434 $ 100 Bryon Horn s. Phone COUN I RY MOBILE Home Pork 614-667 -3652. Roule 33 , nonh of Pomeroy FEEDER PIGS $27 each for oil or Large lo~ts (_~3_7~~ $30 each tn dividuolly Tuppers 1'1 x bO MOBILE HOME neor De11 Plo ms , Ohio. 614 -667 -3368 lfH f'hone 992-5858 APT lO ·QO-San tord & Son J,<l, 15 , Tattletales 8 ; Joker's Wild 10, Not For Women Onl't' 13 IGAANP --- TWO be fore 8 am 992·2288 --f{;R- "";;n-t - - R·;~,o~l~ oss1sstonce rates for Seni or Ctlizens Ccnlac t Vtllage Manor _.A~ts_ . ~~~l ~por_t_9~ ·_7!_87 . TWO BEDROOM home tn Syracuse o vatl Aprd I Nice lot 1 near sc hool. Ca ll t?q2 1b28 ~e~~een ! a~~ ~Q .P:"'____ _ FOR RENT near Racine· Mobrle home, 3 bedrooms Prefer odulh No pe ls Coll949 2638 I" I'M lf.J r.. ~IBU; H\Jill1:\ AIJD ~ "-'"'" G.AIJCf Wo rroJ I'> ALL! " $ALES AND SERVICE ll-9·tfc 2·10·tfC -------- AKC REGISTERED BalCer pupptes Hove hod shots ond been warmea 10 weeks old 992 2726 Graham Crusade 15,8; Cousteau Odyssey 20.33. Roy Clark ' s Ranch Part)' '78 10. ·' PomeroY H2-6282 Free Est•males Work Guaran1eed q•~- ~7'0 , o~~5 p_~-- ~ HOOF HOllOW Horses Buy , sell lrade or lrotn New and used sadd les Rul h Reeves Albany St. 33. 9:0Q-Merv Griffin 3; Ph il Donohue 4,13,15; Edge of Night 6, Family Affair 8; Match Game 10 9·30---E mergency One 6; Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair 10. Report Unscramble these four Jumbles, one 1ener to each square to torm four ordmary words 300 Main 51. Pomeroy. Ohio Construction HEAL THY YOUNG p1gs l or sole JF YOU hove a serv tce lo ofl er want lo buy or se ll somelhtng oe looktng for work or whateve r you II gel re sulls Iosier wt th o Sen ltnel Want Ad Cal/9922156 MacNeil -Lehrer Honor Society 15 Q;!,) ~ X( EllEN T OLD FURNITURE , tce b a~<es br oS!> beds ·tr on beds e tc co mple le household s Wrtle M 0 Mtltc r R1 4 Pome roy Oh10 or coil 99'2 7760 Squares .. ; 8·oo-chuck Barris 3,4; Happy Days 6,13; Billy PWMBING & HEADNG IN~ Remodeling Room AdditiOOs Garages Help Wanted CO INS CURRENCY, tokens old pock e l wat ches and cholns stl ve• and gold We •~ ee d 1964 ond o lder sdver coms Bu v sel l , or lrode Coli Rage; Wom sle ~ 741 '2331 Hollywood 20.33; Price Is Right 10, Thai's Hollywood 13; TV IT rOME~ • r N ew s 8; Bullwlnkle 10. 7:Jo-Sc hoolles 10; 8 ·QO-Capt Kangaroo 8, 10; Se~me 7 30--HollywOOd Squares 3; L et's Go The Races 8, MY PURSE ! ..'• .--. CARTER Roofing 109 H~~ SL P~9922U. OPf'OR I UNITY l oc al ou lomob tle d ea l e t ~ hopw1 s hes 10 tncreose stle of so les l oro:e 5 ftgu1 e 111 corne potd 1n'iurance cor ond olh e1 bene f!ls Send r e~ ume !; 10 Box 7')9 D c o Dotly Senlme l Pome10v Ohto All opploo: al1ons are con ftdenl tO! MV COMPANY THE' PROCE55 IF I RES CU!OO FOO FOO ! OKAY-- LEAVIi" INFORMAT ION IN Report 3; 6 50-Good Morning, West Vlrglnlo 13; 6;55-Chuck Wh ite Reports 10. News 13. 7 .oo-Today 3,•,15; Good Morning Amerlco 6,13; CBS Goes The Country 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13, Gill igan's Is IS ; French Chef 20. Book Beef 33. ~OU SAID VOU'D 5ELI- f'M TO BE WALI<IN6 ALONG DOC!< 5 TitEE'T Iff 10 PM. ·- WITM TME WRITTEN TECHNICAl- Froe Estimates Phone 992-3"3 3-3·11< THE PHOTO PLACE l0~1 lOSl BETWEEN Pome!O'f Ben FrOtlklt n and Sl dfll'r!> lhu1s Clo'e lltrl Q Bo ow r1 wallet qqz 5637 Sunrlse Semester 10; 6 :0D-PTL Club IS. 6 .25-Chrlstopher Closeup 10;, 6:JG-News Conferen ce c; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8. 6 . <4 s-Mornlng ~ 2-16-1 mo IN Lltt CCi ln Hill 01eo ta ller t te t mos tly wh tle o;ome b! OWtl 99'J 2261 WEDNESDAY , MARCH 15, t971 5•45-Farm Report 13. S;50-PTL Club 13 ; s ·ss- 6 .3o--NBC News 3,A, IS , ABC News 13; earol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 7 DO-Cross-Wi ts J, c; B1lly Graham Crusade 6. Pop LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Syri(Use, Ohio Roule 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 457" S&7 p M - On The Old Spanish Troll (PGI 9 & 11 P.M- Carrie (Rl Hogan' s Heroes 15. -Save Fuel & Money- General Contracting L0 5l tllH~R 1n Mtddleparl or al Holter Hosp tlal Br own k ey cme 992 3873 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Clever- LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct- 23) Avoid DAVID BRICKLES Locotld In The MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio n :oo-Janak l 33 : 1:OG--- Tomorrow ~ ; 1 1G-News 13 Movie Chlnnel 4 - 6·0Q-News 3.4.8.10.1 3,15; ABC News 6. Zoom 20. Blown Into Walls and Attics Remodeling. ACE HARDWARE 6,13; McCloud 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Les Girls" 10 15 5 3D-News 6; Elec. Co 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10, Cellulose Fiber 742-2328 n ess has 1ls p lace, but don' t try M1nt · to outmaneu11er others m seek- STA RCRAFT FALL Sole motors , 20' and 22 TroVe! Ing to promote yo ursel f today Tratlt'H S 18 5 $3,799 15 7 Too muc h gUile cou ld eas1 /y Bunkhouse $4 875 , Fold-down , boomerang 700 up We se ll se rvtce and VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sopt. 22) Let $1 quahl y Open Sundays Camp yo ur consc1ence be your guide Conley Storcroft Soles Rt 62, In guard1ng your wordly goods N o f Pt Pleasant today Don't stoop to measures you would conde mn m o th ers JOu stm g w ith windmills In thmgs you have no 1101ce m to beg1n with Toda y you c8rl better further yo u r owr: en ds by accepti ng your rote P1tios. Hew Construction & 80b Hoeflich TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Con- l'"els:_....:::........_:_ forSale Side r ca ref ully befor e cooperati ng with anyone m a venture to day Le nd your name or your skills only to those you know to be worlhy Concrete Sidew•llcs, 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,<1, 15; Feather & Father Gang ~ : oo-Here Come The Brides J, Star Trek .. . Gun smoke 8. M ister Rogers' Ne lghbor~ood 20,33; Hogan ' s Heroes 10, Emer ge-ncy One 13; Pttttlcoat Junction Blown Insulation Kitchen Coblnets. Roofing, Phone 992-2181 NO ITEM TOO Lorge or loo small Wd l bu~ 1 poet e 01 compl ele household New , u ~l:! d , or ar1l i Que!> Morttn s Furntlure 20 N M tddlepo! I Phone 2nd 51 992 b37 0 March 15, 1978 In s1tuat 1ons w he re you have bee n a loner bel o re, coul d form partner ShipS com m g year Eac h case ha11e 1ts own men ts WALLPAPER, PAINT & SUPPLIES ' n ·oo-News 3,4.6.8.10.13.15, Olck Cavofl 20; Over Easy 33 . TUESDAY. MARCH 14. 1971 to•y ( holje 9V"' on I~ r>v('r y Sondoy oflernoo~r l-or 101 y ! hol.r• gun<;. ()!II~ A'>!>OIIed ,I O:oo-Havlng Babies 6, 13 ; 10 30-Rock Sonat~ for Paino & Amplified Cello 33. News 20. TELEVISION VIEWING ltlt II A ( IN{ Gun Club Gun Sh~m t TIMBER , Pome1ay Fo1es1 Pr o duels Top prtce lor ~landtng !> Owltmbet Coi l 992 5965 or K(: n l Hanby I 44b·l:l570 Pomeroy Landmark -....-........ -.----.-. Business Services Volurt teel htc l mQrol wdl '>pQtt!>Ot a gun {•ve•y So l vodov at b pm a• 5tA CIN~ Ot~ po • 9;-Soap 6; Mary Tyler Moore 13. ". l{OU WERE SLEEPING IN CLASS AGAIN, Sli~.AND 'IOU WERE DRI:AMIN6 1 THINK ~OU LIKE SIR! ~OU'RE FILLED WliH INNER TURMOIL,SIR! TWIST TO MY BILL - COLLECT I SNUFFY AN' WHAT MIGHT THAT BE, DOC? OUCH!hHAR'S A DOLLER IN MY HIP POCKET !! �1- The Dally Sentinel, MldcDeport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 14, 1978 I Pinch tightens on fuel-starved public Pr,.• Ualted IDterutloul 'llle coal strike became an equally effective coal mino boycott tOOay as 160,000 UMW miners defied federal backorow«k orders and strangled production in the pits for Ule 99111 day. Federal proaeculora were poised to arrest any miner who violated Ule court restraining order against pickelin8 or other action to continue the now-Illegal walkout, but there was neither wll'k nor picketing Monday at stW paralyzed aoft coal operations in the Midwest, where most of the nation's coal Is mined. The Department of Energy said 140 more mines -moat of them non-union -were operating than !lad operated last week, but with UMW mines still nonproductive, the coal now remained at a trickle and the pinch tightened on fuel,etarved public utWties and industries. State revenue losses went up and thl; number of lald-oll worker• Increased. "We C<Xllplled with the order, posted schedules and hoped for the best and nobody showed up," said Dave Baker at Southern Ohio Coal Co. "We have 14 mines in our association and nobody went to Parking (Continued trom 1111• 1) that Middleport had a population of 2,705 as of July I, 1976. It was voted to advertise for bids on selling the old police cruiser with Coon· cilman Walters casting the only dissenting vote. Easter egg sale slated The aMual colored Easter egg sale of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be held this year with March 22 the deadline for placement of orders. Residents wishing to place orders at $1.50 a dozen may call Connie Dodson at 992-3236 or Kathy Doidge at 992~246 or 992-7231. 'llle sorority will also stage an Easter bake sale in front of the New York . Clothing House on Saturday, March 25. DANCE FRIDAY There will be a dance Friday, March 17 at Royal Oak Park from 9 p.m. untll midnight. Music will be provided by "Uncle Dugger" from WXIL. Admission is $2.50 per person. The event is being sponsored by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Meigs roads given numbers Two issues on table By DREW VON BERGEN being considered, with coal expired at 4:30 p.m. EST WASHINGTON (UPI) operators willing to reduce, Monday . A Justice Two controversial Issues but not etlminate, the annual Department spokesman said the cost of health care lor cost lor health care. the department was pinning miners and incentives Ill At the same time, the its hopes on a quick boost coal production - were industry wanted the union Ill sett lement, rather than oo the bargaining table today agree to a controversial pushing immediate in negotiations between the production incentive clause enforcement of the order. striking United Mine Workers ·which had been included in If a new agreement is union and soft coal industry. the first agreement rejected reached, the union's The strike entered its 99111 by the UMW bargaining ratification process will be day with miners throughout council. put in motion lor the third the coalfields defying a That clause would allow time. federal court Taft-Hartley individual companies to pay U.S. District Judge Aubrey order that they return to bonuses to miners lor prodQc· Robinson Jr. , has set a work. ing more coal than was set as hearing on a permanent Ill). An industry spokesman a target, If the union local day "cooling off period" said Monday that full-scale involved agreed to the injunction for Friday talks between the UMW and concept. afternoon. But he could ·the Bituminous Coal The deadline for U.S. mar- extend the restraining order Operatllrs Association were shals Ill serve official notices instead, especially if expected · to resume today, of the back.to·work order on bargaining developments although no specific time was union and company officials appear optimistic. set. The last major negotiation ·session, .lasting two hours, occ urred Sunday at a Washingtoo hotel. The two · sides then agreed to break up into MEET THURSDAY The board of trustees of the Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency wlll hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, March 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the central office. All board · members are urged to attend. w<rk ," said Leonard Pnakovlch, prealdent of the Ohio Coal He said no effort will be made to force individual miners Aaaociation . "It looks like total defiance." back Ill tile mines because, ''there Is an amendment to the Two miners reported for work at a mine in Virginia, but left Constitution prohibiting Involuntary servitude." without explanation bef«e their shifll began, and three UMW In Indianapolis, U.S. Attorney Virginia OW agreed with conatruclion wll'ken1 who showed up at another operation in Brown U!at mass arresta are unlikely , the state did the same thing after talkq to an unidentified She said she had received calls from people wbo thought the man who drove to the acene and urged them to leave. Indiana National Guard or the U.S. marshal 's office would be "'llle fellow said lt wouldn't be a good Idea to go to work,'' "grabbing miners by the artl\8 and let~s and carlin8 them off to said John Cha!m~n, who llvesln North Carolina. "I didn't take the mines." it as a threat, but I got the feeling aometlllng could happen If "Nothing could be farther from the truth," she said. we went to work." A Justice Department spokesman sald the government In the West, where effects of the stl'lke have been minlmal, prefers to gamble on a quick settlement through negotiation two dozen miners tiJI'IIed out at two UMW operations in Utah, between the UMW and the soft coal industry, rather than on but pensioners and women wearing ski masks manned illegal immediate enforcement of the court order. picket lines and turned them back. While the miners defied ·the court, other unions joined the There were no arrests. parade of supporters of their cause. 'llle freeze-out was a blow to federa1 hopes U!at the strike In San Francisco, leaders of the International Loogs h or e might be contained until a new contract can be drafted. m e n's ;md Warehousemen's Union urged a 24-hour dock "Make no mistake,'' said U.S. Attorney Dan Brown, in strike to protest use of the Taft-Hartley Act against the UMW. Columbus, Ohio, "The government Ia very diaheartened that In Chicago, officers of the United Auto W<rkers - which the miners dldn 't ahow up to work thla morning." already has donated f2 mUllon to the striking miners - and of smaller, joint subcommittees to work on drafting proposal:i lor the renewed talks. Only tlmited talks .took place Monday, with chief industry negotiator Nicholas Camicia reportedly out of town . Rank ;md Ole rejection of the .last contract agreement, by a larger th;m 2 to I margin, was due in part Ill a proviSion. which called for · miners to pay, for the first time, a portion ol medical expenses under. the union's heath care program. The "deductibles" would have cost miners between $300 and $700 a year. Sources indicated Mooday that a possible trade-off was James A. Page, of Fleming, Page and Stlllte , Inc. has announced the following roads in Meigs County have received new numbers under the county's numbering system. 'llle roads are as follows: Avenue Bridge Road (TR 635); Dark Hollow Road (TR 390); Bashan Road (CR 28; Bailey Run Road (TR 165); Bald Knob-Stiversville Road' (CR 31); Bachner Road (TR 389); Addie Decker Road (TR 209); B.aer Road (TR 152); Conk Road (TR 162); Dead Man's Curve Road (CR 396): Court St. Road (TR 125); Carmel Road ( TR 109); Canter Road (TR 101 ); Broadway Ave., Racine , Village; Bowman's Run Road (CR29); Bookman Road (TR 380 ); Boatright Road (TR 61) ; Hudson Road (TR 273); Horse Cave Road (TR 126) ; Hog Hollow Road (TR 105); Headley Road (TR 289) ; Eagle Ridge Road (CR 32); Children's Home Road (CR 76); Chambers Road ( TR 640); Happy Hollow Road ( TR 174'); Lagoon Road (TR Next Sunday, devotional 1002); Morning Star Road Members of the Meigs DeMolay Chapter are putting day; the DeMolay members (CR 30); McMurray Road In a busy week with the ob- wlll go to services at Grace (TR 389); Mitchell Road (TR Church In 28); McKenzie Ridge Road serva nce of National Episcopal Pomeroy. (TRI07) ; McGuireRoad(TR DeMolay Week. Sunday, The chapter will also place 196); McElhinney Hill Road, members attended services at Heath United Methodist a bamer on the courthouse (TR 381); Main Street (TR Church in Middleport. and one on the Middleport 627); Loug Hollow Road (TR 27A), Monday evening there was a Masonic Temple. Window displays will be , Leading Creek ,Road (CR dinner and meeting In "which ·six candidates were initiated. featured In various area 3) ; Locust Grove Road (CR Senior DeMolay members business houses with each 28) ; Karr Road (TR 211); and Master Masons were depicting one of the ca rdinal Lovett Road.(TR 139); Laurel virtues of DeMolay. Cliff Road (CR Z2); Howell honored . Any young man between Hill Road (TR 207); Hiland On Saturday night, the annual sweetheart com· the age of 13 through 21 In· Road ( CR 75); Grueser petition will be held at the terested in DeMolay work is Hollow Road (TR 87); Greenrecreation building near the invited to contact Roy wood Cemetery Road (TR Kyger Creek Power PIJ!nt. A Shepherd or Jeff Daniels. 217); Bradbury Road (CR 5); dance will follow the com· Master Councilor of the local Baum Addition Road (TR petition and DeMolay and chapter is Dallas Sayers and 633); Circle Road (TR 28A); Job's Daughters from senior councilor Is George Collins Road (TR 637); Enterprise Road (TR 196); Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Knightjng . Forest Run Road (CR 30); SR Middleport will attend . 33; Shotgun Hollow Road (TR 174); Smith Ridge Road (TR 39); Sorden Road (TR 359); Ross Road (TR 140); Salser Road (TR 19) ; Sand Hill Cemetery Road (CR 399); SawmWRoad(TR192); Rose Alley Road (TR 200 & TR 201); Rose HW Road (TR ATL ANTA (UP!) . "We hope to revive it, but 199) ; Richard Road (TR 610); Hustler magazine owner we'll have to see how Larry Riebel Road (TR 113) ; Rock Larry Flynt, shot from makes out. This is the first Springs Cemetery Road (CR ambush last week., has time the paper ·has had to 22A); Reller Road (TR 210); developed pnelimonia, gas- suspend publication in its 14 trointestinal bleeding and years of existence ;•• said. Pooler Road (TR 221) ; Old internal infection, his doctors Managing Editor Ron Forest Road · (TR 224); Oak HW Road (TR 59); Oak say: Ridenour. Grove Road (CR 33) ; The doctors at Emory UniSellers released a Number Nine Road (TR versity Hospital, where the statement from Flynt's sex magazine entrepreneur doctors saying "Flynt has 265). Neece Road (TR 195); was transferred two days experienced continued Nease Hollow Road (TR 106); alter he was gunned down by gastrointestinal bleeding a sniper 30 miles away in requlrlng several · units of Naylor's Run Road (TR Tl) ; Lawrenceville, said Mooday blood" ;md he "continues to Grimm Road (TR 136); Flynt remains in serious experience lever and sepsis Cleland Road (TR 611) ; Flood Road (CR 38); McDole condillon. (blood-borne bacteria) from · Road (TR 154); SR 248 ; Despite fJ1e complications both pneumonia and intl'a· Syracuse Flood Road (TR and fever , Tom Sellers, a abdominal infection." IZ2); Thomas Road (TR 51) ; spokesman lor the physicians One of the bullets damaged TR27; TR43; TR67; TR 100; at Emory, said Flynt's ''vital nerves in Flynt's spinal signs have been maintained column and he Is paralyzed TR 111; TR 115; TR 151; TR · in a relatively stable state." from mldthigh down. He has 164; TR 202; TR 212; TR 205 ; In Los Angeles, Andrew less than a 50 percent ch;mce TR 245; TR 223; TR 263; ' Jaffe, ·acting publisher and of regaining the use of his TackervWe Road (TR 649); TR 346 ; TR 275; TR 351; TR general manager of the legs, 404; TR382; TR641; TR631; Flyntowned Los Angeles Gwinnett County TR 652; TR 643 TR 1035; TR Free Press, said publication authorities have reported no 1034 ; TR 1051 ; TR 1038; TR of the weekly paper wou}d be maj<r breaks in their hunt for 1064 ; TR 1053; TR 1056; temporarily suspended the assailant. Union Avenue (CR 24 ); TR March 17. 1059, Van Meter Hill Road (TR 127); Valley Belle Road (TR 138); Weed Road (TR 430); Vine Stteet, Racine Village; Wickham Road (TR , 82); Wessel Road (TR 137); Zuspan Holl\)W Road (TR 50); Wlpple Road (CR. 53), ;md Scout Camp Road (TR 112) . Meigs DeMolay in busy week Youi-e Flynt's health OnYour Way worsens Monday Ne~d a new ca rl No need to save forever! Get low cost financing on any new model car . .. here ! If you qua lify .. . we' ll get you behind the w heel of that brand new auto in no time at al l. Come in!. WALK-UP TELLER WINDoW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS To 7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" LIGHTNING ROD MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY three other unions, tile United Steel Workers, AmAlgatnet.il Clothing W<rken and Amaigiiiiiited Meat Qllterl and Butcher W«lallen of North America, readied a truck convoy to carry food to miners in aouthem Dllnola. "Labor owes the miners aome IICIUM'e meals," said UAW ret~lmal director Robert Jmnaon. In Ohio, UAW official Bob Hammons lx'ought ..,,000 In cub and a van loaded wlfll clothing and food to IJMW headquarters in OUles Bottom, f« dlatribution to striking miners and their famlliiS. Loasesln the coal·strlkeaoared ominously - $311.4 million In tax revenues and $U billion In grou proouct for Willi Virginia; 30 m«e days of IUIPtJided air quality standarda for Ohio; 28.8 rnilllon tons in overall coal procmction, and layolfs and power curtailments throughout the Midwest. U.S. Steel Corp. - tile nation's largest producer - said It wW Iring to 1,210 the IIIIDber d W«kers furloughed at Its C!alrlon coke w<rks near Pittsburgh by the end d. nul week. 'llle steelmaker already has laid off BOO at the ))ll!nt. General Motors decreed a one-day layoff Monday lor 1,170 w«kers at its Delco Remy plant at Anderson, Ind. set Vandalism Luncheon POMEROY -Meigs County Retired Teachers Association meet for a luncheon at complaints Meigs Inn, 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Raipn Walker, Logan, are probed president of the Ohio Retired Hospital News Veteraos Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Charles Bailey , Pomeroy ; Robert Wood, Long Bottom; Cora Hilton, !'ortland; Mary Klein, Minersvllle ; Owen Watson, Racine ; Nancy Neutzling, Syracuse ; Ina Kautz, Pomeroy; Lela Forrest, Rutland ; Bertha Smith, Reedsville; Dorotha McKenzie, Pomeroy; l.oulae Eshelman, Pomeroy; Freda Carsey, Pomeroy ; Sharon Smith, Pomeroy; Kathleen Counts, Syracuse. . DISCHARGED - Mildred Roush , Sherry Neutzllng, Erma Wilson, Reginald Hill. will the Meigs County Sheriff Teachers Association, will be James J . Proffitt reports his the guest speaker and will office is investigating two discuss three bills introduced vandalism complaints. The into the Ohio · Legislature first was received Saturday relatives to pensions. They from Delbert Lawson, Port· are H. B. 220, H. B. 387, and land. He reported his tractor H. B. 589. The latter bill is a had been vandalized catch-up bill introdu<'ed by sometime during the past lew Rep. Ron James. All retired months. The tractor was teachers are urged to attend parked on the Clarence the meeting. Reservations Proffitt property at Portland. are to be telephoned to Mrs. Damages were estimated at Patrick Lochary, Pomeroy before Thursday. $2,000. The secpnd vandalism report was received Sunday from Jim Woodyard, RD Pomeroy (Gun Club Road). He reported sometime SQUAD RUNS Saturday night or early 'llle Pomeroy Emergency Sunday morning someone had .scattered nails in his Squad was called to Pleasant Ridge at 2:30 p.m. Monday driveway and also had lor Dorolha McKenzie, a damaged his mailbox. Both police department dispat· incidents are under in· cher. vest iation. Mrs. McKenzie was wor[<ing with one of the family horses when she became entangled In some garden hos~. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital A fla sh·flood watch is in with a possible leg fracture effect. Variable cloudiness and was admitted. with ahowers this afternoon. At 6:42 a.m. Tuesday, the Windy with highs between 55 squad went to 104 Union Ave., and 60. Cooler tonight and fQr Evelyn Landers, who was Wednesday with showers having difficulty breaflling, tonight, . turning to snow She was also taken to nurries Wednesday. · · Veterans Memorial Hospital. RIVER RISES CINCINNATI (UP!) -The slowly rising Ohio River is expected to crest about five feet below the 52-loot flood stage in Cincirulati later this week . Rain is expected Tuesday ;md a long, heavy rainfall collid push the river closer to flood stage than ;mtlcipated. However, if the rainfall Is moderate, weather forecasters expect the river Ill crest at 47 feet by Wednesday. Melting snow and rain during the weekend raised the river about 15 feet. The water level reached 42 feet Monday · morning and continued to cnmb slowly throughout the day. Weather ---------------------------1 ROADS CLOSED According to the Gallla· Meigs Post State Highway Patrol live state highways in I ~ 1 the 1\lelgs-<lallla area were ROLAND TERRIL Florida; three sisters, Esther closed today because of high Roland Calvin Terril, 78, of. Encino, Calif.; Marie and water. Closed In Meigs 112 Brick St., Pomeroy, died Kathryn, both of Columbus County were SR 681 east and Monday at Holzer Medical and a number of nieces and west of US 33 and SR 124 at Langsville. Center. nephews. Closed In Gallia County He . was a son of the late Mr. Terrllwasamemberof were SR 554 west of Cheahire; James and Lazetta Smith Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order SR 141 west of Cadmus · and Terrill. His wile, Clytie, also of Eagles. Funeral services will be SR 218 near SR 553. preceded him in death. Mr. Terril is survived by a held at 1 p.m. ThUrsday at the daughter, Betty Whitstine, Ewing Funeral Home with NOW YOU KNOW Columbus; two grand· the Rev. John McArthur Two women, a Russian and children, Sheila Mlller, officiating. Burial will be In an Austrian, each have given Gambier, and Ronald Cowan, Beech Grove Cemetery. birth to 69 children - neither Middleport; four grand- Friends may call at the woman ever gave blrth to less children; two brothers, Zern funeral home at any time Ulan two chUdren in one of Canton and Jimmy, after 7 this evening. confinement. ! · Area Deaths ! Davis Insurance Agency MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Fedelal Deposit Insurance r.~~rporation "Across from the Court House" Pomeroy, Ohio EXTENDED OUTLOOK , Thuraday through .. Cold with hlgllt In the 30s .c: ~. time took 10 days . They predicted a vote as early as Monday, and Nicholas Cal]licia, chief . nego tiator for the coal operators, sang praises of the pact . Excursion boat part of regatta ' · en tine PR ICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15, 1978 "We think we have a package that would be very good for the union, very good for the country,' ' he said . more to the miners than the one they rejected in their last ratification vote, but a few volatile issues remain. The new contract lowers, but dues not elimina te, the deductible amount miners must pay for health care, always free before. "Miners aren 't interested in makin~ some insurance · United PriSR International HINCKLEY, OHIO - MANY LEGENDS have been offered through the years Ill explain why a nock of buzzards returns to their little commu, lily each March 15. Regardless of the reason, thousands of tllurists were eXpected to flock today Ill the town southwest of Cleveland, awaiting the return of the birds on the Ides of March. According to one tale, early settlers held "The Great Hinckley HIJ!ltof 1818," in which they surrounded the area and drove all the wild game toward the middle of town for slaughter. The mass slaughter attracted the turkey buzzards and they've returned ever since. t 0 cresl on· Fn·da.·y According to a . report received Tuesday afternoon by Pom.eroy Police, the Ohio River is expected to flood into Pomeroy's main street. A spo kesman for the National Wea th er Bureau reported t he river will crest at 1 p.m. Friday in Pomeroy at 49 feet , 2.5 feet above flood stage . High water wa s caused by heavy melting snow and recent rains. The amount of water will aloo depend a great deal on weather con· . ditions. Water was over the road at Burlingham at noon Tuesday. Meigs' highwa Ys remaining closed due to high water were SR 124 at Longsville and SR 681 east and west of Darwin. In Gallia County ; SR 554 west of Cheahire, SR 325 east and west of Vinton, SR 141 at Cadmus and SR 218 were closed due to high wa[er . A revised crest figure of 47.2 feet was given today for the Ohio River to crest at Pon;aeroy. Earlier, the figure had been placed at 49 feet. The river Is expeeled to crest at 10 a.m. Friday. 1 .• be It would all ow co ul. operators to offer , on a loca l More acceptable , perhaps, option basis, incentive pay are elimination of penalties coal operators would have been allowed Ill levy against pickets during wildcat strikes under the rejected contract, and an increase in pension benefits lor miners who retired before the 1974 for coal production above a will But the pact holds one selected target . " If they have a n in cenli've clause, the newspapers will have disa ste rs to write about, " said Lamb. Ohio local. president Ken Conaway agreed . "It is just normal lor a guy to want to grab a few extra bu cks If th ey huve the opportunity to make it," he said . " It will meun more injuries ami nwrc fataliti e·s because mirie r::; wouid be getting paid to take an e~trn chance ." · For nil th e negative reactiun , 1rmny miners -· Hnticipaling an end to the strike - Hlr~udy we re countin ~ paychecks to comt!. " '11w rirstthing we 'U dO is pay some bills , said Muric Rarnctt , Wife of a Wc~ t (Contin ued on page 10) Coun·cil rushing to capital . among the 160,000 striking miilers, with some in Virginia for furth er ratif icution activity: I - Thursday : contract ex· plained to dislrict offici;~ Is in Waahirtgton. - Friday: district officials burning· reports of the settlement. Others in West Virginia and elsew here appea red satisfied . Ca lls went out to pass on· information to bargaining counc.il members leaders of un ion locals. immediately after the · --Sa turday: meeting of announ ceme nt , ordering union local memberships , U!em Ill return to .Washington foll owed by mandatory . 4!1' as soon as possible. It was hour waiting period. anticipated a meeting would - Monday: voting. be held late today . A union source said the The cow1cil rejected the UMW lnt e rn a .l i·onal first agreement reached by Executive Board may decide the negotiators last month, to order all ba lloting U!en approved the second conducted on the same day in settlement under White light of com plaints that early House pressure, only Ill see it voting in the three-da y turned down by a better than balloting last time influenced 2·1 l]larg in by the some of the later balloting membership.· against ratification. If quick approval is UMW general counse l reached , a union spokesma n Harrison Combs Indicated to gave the loilowing scenario reporters Tuesday he would PVH announces •• new services Underwriters Ass n . presented the program en· titled "Fa.-n ily Time" a r evolutionary old idea, by using slides. According to Quickel (Continued on page IQ) Village balance $50,420.96 $93.49; street maintenance. ,$5,766.55, $6,751.t8, $3,612.68; POINT PLEASANT, W. Va . - In keeping with its policy of offering the best health ca re available to residents of t he Mason .' serv ices. The Home Hea lth Care proposal also received 11 · recomm e nd atio n for ap- proval by the West. Virginia Health Systems Agency County a rea, Pleasant Valley Home Health Review Task Hospita l today a nnounced the Force. initiatio n of another new service. Executive Director major concessions by the industry - including those James L. Farley received word from the Governor' s involving crucial issues of Office of Health Affairs that work stability, pensions, and new Pleasant Valley the health care. Hospital Home Health Care In the coalfields, however, · proposal has been approved . early reaction was mixed In making th e an· Receipts, disbursements and the end of the month fed eral revenue sharin g, no ba lance, of the funds making receipts, $26.70, $11,385.33 ; up thuse moneys included : anti..recession assistance, no sa nitary sewer, $3,899 .50, recei pts, $106.55, $1,225.01. $6,850.35, $26,920.16 ; sanitary Receipts totaled $11,474.90 lor se wer escrow, $75, no CINCINNATI - CINCINNATI' DISTRICT public schools the month while disburse· disbursements, $142.855.09: may be forced to close for up to 30 days next fall with school ments totaled $20,019 .34. water, $6 ,90 3.01, $6,425.69; olflciala projecting a flO million deficit in the 1978 budget. Village Council obligated $10,330.70; water meter A budget appropriation resolution, being considered today -by the school board's finance eommlttee, outlines about f96.5 m o neys , respe ctively, in· funds remained at $23,361.22 trusts, $175, $75, $7 ,262.30. ' mtillon in expenses against f87.5 mWlon in Income thl.s year. elude: general, $4,339.35, .as of Feb. 28 with no receipts Receipts for the month 'lllat Is a $11.3 rnilllon hike In expenditures, which achool budget $11,717 . 45 , $28 ,633.32; and no disbursements during totaled $11.052.al while disburs eme nt s totaled ·directors said Is due to a 6 percent raise in teachers' pay and cemetery, $1,069, $954.78, the month . $923.58; fire equipment, $300, The balance In the $13,351.04. Inflation. $441.39, $2,075.32; swimming obligated moneys of Mid· The total indebtedness of TtJi.sA, OKLA- A DISTRICf COURT judge has pool, no receipts, $18.29, dleport's Board ol Public th e t ow n amo unts to ''lentenced an 87-year-<>ld woman to threr Y!!RfS in prison and $2,572.23; plannin£ . co m- Affairs as of Feb. 28 was $1,292,531.68, or $465.35 per mission , no receipts, $3. $t87 ,368.25. capita . • (Oontinued on J)lle luJ 1 think thi s acceptable." agreement. Crow explained the boat would arri ve on Friday even in g, bu t would not charge for' Yriday>The 5ogr will cost the chamber $1,500 a d av. Rides will cost adults $S By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP[) and children $2.50 . Any proceeds over the $1,500 The 39-man United Min e would be divided between the Workers bargaining council rushed back to the nation's capital today to vote on the latest agreement to end the 10\kiay coal strike . · Union leaders are hopeful co uld also be held on the boat. up the Admission to the dance would of speeding cosl"$15 a cou ple. The dance cumbersom e ratifi c~tion band is provided by the boa t process, which took nearly \0 owner. days when it was used two Power boats will also he weeks ago. Nationwide r;mk held on Sunday during the and file voting this time could Regatta, Quickel com· occur as early as Monday. Bargainers for the UMW mented, and the Gallipolis and Bituminous Coal Ski Clu b. Quickel also reported that Operators Association; who Shirley Lewis, field condu cted talks without federal mediators since a representative for Wel come Wagon, will be present at the Taft-Hartl ey back-towork chamber's March 21 meeting. order ·was issued Thursday, Quickel also reported Pat ;mnounced U!e new settlement a t mid-after noon O'Brien, General Telephone TUesday. Co., Jones Boys and Nelson UMW President Arnold Drugs are new member s of Miller and chief Industry the chamber. David Jenkiris, a negotiator Nicholas. Camicia representative of the Meigs both expressed hope the new Co unt y Jaycees, told terms would be ratified. (!We think we have a member s the Marietta package that would be very Jaycees held "Wackey boat good for the union, very good races" and suggested that for the country;'' Carnicia this might be another ad· said. Miller said he thought dition to Regatta weekend the bargaining council would · which is June 23, 24 and 25. A .talent night is also hei ng approve the pact. 1'he new docwnent won plaMed on Thursday ni ght of immediate prai se from the Regatta. Quickel who is a lso President Carter, described secretary-t reasu r er of the by a spokesm;m as "pleased ;md encouraged." Meigs·Ga llla· Maso n Life The pact included several \ The balance in all ex· pendable funds of Middleport Village Council as of !'flb. 28, totaled $50,420.96, according to the monthly report of Village Clerk·Treasurer Gene Grate. ·Receipts, disbursements and the balance in ~ach of the funds making up expendable rpedical provision . " I don 't provision U1at could be a nash point of re jec tion ;.uno ng safcly-cunsciuus miners. company rich," said Ohio UMW officer Bill Lamb of the The agreement does offer I,,,N;;;==:~=»=;:~;~=;=:~i;t''·8;i;i;l ohi~e iii~~; ~F{fr§.,~~ ~11!~?~~::: COLUMBUS- THE OHIO GENERAL Assembly Tuesday sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes legislation to authorize the election this year of live new common pleas judges and acted upon two other bills creating municipal judgeships in Hamilton an~ Clinton counties. Given final legislative approval was legislation to add two ·£00UIIon pleas judges in Lake County and create a juvenUe division of that court. --- -------·-- Oill, Syraclt'ie Element.Bry . at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ ha mpion ; Tammy Meadows, SouU1ern Junior High; Duniel Weddle, Poll'tlantl ; Leo• • e any better th;m the last one. contra ct so far proposed in By KENNETH R. CLARK We 'll probably have to reject the strike was before the Ualled PriSs lutematlonal UMW's 39-rn;m bargaining Negotiators in Washington this one tQo." In Castlewood, Va ., three council and union lea ders radiated ·optimism that tlleir new contract - under angry miners used a match Ill studied ways to speed up the scrutiny today of the UMW express their opinion of the cumbersome rank and file bargaining council - will end new pact. Handed a copy of voting process, which last the l(}(klay old coal strike, press reports on it, they but reaction was mixed burned them . ''This is no better than the among rank and file miners contract we rejected," one of who stU! must ratify it. "Fr9m what I can tell, I them said, Whatever their view of the think about 75 percent of the men will endorse it ," said agreement , the 160,000 West Virginia miner Roger striking UMW miners ivere P, new addition to the anHanunack. "From what I've ' solidly in accord Tuesday on been told , it looks good Ill ooe point. Reflecting their nual Big Bend Regatta will he union battle cry of "no the excursion boat, P. A. me." "You may as w~ll tell ' contra~t, no work," theY left Denny, a paddle wheeler. (UMW President) Arnold the coal mines idle in their This was decided at Miller to stay the hell in second day of defiance of Tuesday's luncheon meeting · . Washington," growled Ohio Presid ent · Carter's Taft- of the Pomeroy Chamber of local officer Rick Stiller. Hartley back-to-work order. Com merce held at lhe Meigs In Washington, the third Inn . "This contract doesn't sound . Bill Quickel, who presided WILLOUGHBY, OHIO- AN EMERGENCY 6.4-milllevy designed to run live years and raise o.Uoul $3 rnWion annually for the WWoughby.Eastlake school district has heen approved by volers. Supt. ArthurS. Holloway said the result of Tuesday's vote w.. 5,234 "lor'' and 5,155 "against ." "We're pleased to be able to get back to the business of education instead Qf concerning : ourselves with lhe promotion of levies," said an elated •. Holloway. ''We just can 'I Jpeak highly enough of the citizens in the co~unlty who voted to support our efforts." SlOP IN ON THE FIRST FLOOR - SEE THE EXCEUENT UNE Rutland ; Jane Manuel, 1.e tart ; Christopher Hobbs, Hacine; Clinton 'l'urrwr, Salem Center, rurmer.up ; Paulu Swindell , Salisbury, cOlmty Negotiators radiate optimism over new pact CLEVELAND- CUYI.:iOGA COUNTY Juvenile Court Judge Angelo J . Gagliardo has ordered a suburb;m Clevel;md couple to enroll their chUdren in a sia~hartered, private Baptist school or face a jail term. Gagliardo Tuesday suspended a contempt of court sentence, providing that Thomas W. and .darflla Lippitt place their two daughters in such a school. Mrs. Uppitt said she and ber husband would obey the court ruling. l !!=~ ---- ~:;_~:m~~ :c;::;j::~ro:!;.:::y ~~:·! ebaaee ot nurrtes Friday. Harrisonville; Nick Riggs, Pomeroy Elementary ; back row, Mury Jucubs, ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--~--------- ColumbusonMay6. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO LEGISLA11JRE Tuesday overrode a gubernatorial veto for the third time this session and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes a bill to remove the requirement that experienced motorcycle operatllrs wear a safety helmet. · The Senate joined the House on a party·line vote to override Rhodes' ,Aug. 30, 1977 veto of legislation to create a 2(). member Ohio Commission on Children. The House voted 64-30 last week to enact the bill over Rhodes' objections that the proposed commission was costly and ·: ""ecessary and that its function could be achieved by exi. •.ng state agimcies. I TilESE 16 SCHOOL CHAMPIONS vied for Meigs County's champion speller title at the Southern High School in Racine Tuesday night. They are front, I tor , Roger Gaul, Eastern Junior High ; Angela Rhodes. Riverview ; Angie Spencer, TUppers Plains; Ann Diddle, Chester ; Laura Smith, Meigs Junior High; Tammy Landers , Bradbury ; Sherry Arnold, an alternate. Meigs County Superintendent of Schools Robert Bowen presents awards to winners of the annual Meigs County Spelling Bee held at Southern High School Tuesday night . Receiving the county championship trophy is Paula Swindell, sixth grader at Salisbury Elementary School and dau~hter of Mr. ;md Mrs. Ned Swindell, Shade and Clinton TUrner, a sixth grader at Salem Center, received the runner-up trophy. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Turner, Langsville. 'llle problem word for Turner to end the hour long bee was "mawkish" with Paula spelling the word correctly and going ahead to speU the next word "maximwn" correctly. Pronouncer was Carla Shuler, Southern faculty member and judges were Tom Kelly, ·Eastern High School; James Diehl, Meigs High School, and Jim Adams, Southern High School. Grella Suttle was county chairperson and Russell Moore of the county office gave the welcome ;md introduced the 16 contestants. Miss Swindell won a traveling plaque for her school and will represent the county .at the state ~ven t in VOL. XXVIII NO. 233 nouncement, Farley said, Coordinator for the Home Hea lth Services will be Sandra H. Knotts, R.N., a .native ol Clay County, West Virginia and a 1966 graduate of Charleston General School of Nursi ng. She comes to· I;'Ieasa nt Valley Hospital from Latrobe Area Hospilul in Latrobe, Pa., where for Distri ct ,lud gt! a s k U .S. Aubrey Robinson Jr. lo the (' ll!Tt! nl restntining order u~ui n s t the str ike, instea·tl or ~c) ing a heHd exte nd with a hearing Friday on u perman ent 8Cklay injunction . Middleport police had 42 arrests Forty-t wu arr cslS were 11 1/t de by I h" Mi dd leport l'ol icc Dcpa1tm c n ~ during F ~ bru u ry , ac<.:t!l·dlng tu ll rcpuJ1 uf Pulice Chief .J. J . Crem eu ns. Eight of the tota t urr csts were· for speeding, seven for tlisordcrly murmer und five fu r co ntributing to the tlt~linqu cn <.: y or minors. 'l11crc were two cJ rrcsts each fur dri ving while inLuxical.cd ; fuilurc to have vehi cle under control; failu re to yield the right of· wuy; Illega l license; llllC each for ill egal registration ; improper backing ; running u stop sign; running tJ red light ; passing m a no pa ss ing zo ne; d i;1 u rbin~ the peace; assau lt and batt ery ; a llowing a dog · 1o nm loose and fa ilu re to JWY ;:tn old fine~ One c8sc was transrerrcd to county court and rour ot hers we re dismissed. Parking meter collections for th e month totaled $1 ,170.50 and the police in· vestigat ed 14 traffic accidents. "This new service will enable us . to take hea lth ca re programs into the homes of Mason Cotinty residents. Our nurses, therapi sts, and aides, working under direct orders of a physician, will treal'the patient in the home thereby sa ving him or her the time, expense and discomfort of a journey to the hospital lor minor proced ures. While approval for the prog ram has been received , and a new coordinator has been appointed, it will be a lew weeks before the new service is operational. Total cost of the project lor this year is estimated to be $56,397. This includes plans two and a hair years abe was a team leader for a Home Health .Ca re Program. SIGI"·UP SATURDAY In addition to her ex· Si gn-up date for those perience in Home Health, youths wishing to participate Mrs. Knotts has also been an in the Pomeroy Youth League ' emergency room nurse for summer baseball program two and a half years and has will he Saturday, March 18 at worked as an obstetrics, Pomeroy City Hall (upstairs ) ·psychiatry and surgica l staff from 10 a.m. to 2 P·'1'· . nurse . Registration fees of $6 must Her husband, Ray Knotts. be submitted. isagraduateofWest Virginia University and is with West Virginia Department of CENTER CLOSE D Natural Resources at the The Meigs County Senior McClintock Wildlife Station. Citizens Center , E. Main St., ·The Knotts with their two Pomeroy, will be closed on . children. Charlotte, 9, and Thur$day a nd Friday due to Chri•1opher, 6, reside on Mt. high water which will make Vern on Avenue in Point necessary dlscol)llecting the for tWo registered nurse, an Pleasant. furnace located in the aide, and physical therapy basement o.f,.the center. ""- ·~ � 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 14, 1978 terril