http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6eec059e5a65db76883d40846cf6a594.pdf ea11c0d14d8746de5a443329b7358158 PDF Text Text D-1-'nle Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Feb.l3, 1977 Program Television log for ·easy viewing Senior Citizens' Scenes SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1917 6:00-This Is the Life 10. 6:3G--Jerry Falwe1141'talking Hands 6; Public Polley Forums 10; Newsmaker '77 13. 7:00-<:hrlstopher Closeup 3; Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Th lnklnv In Black 8; Rtv. Cleophus Robinson 13. 7:30-Thls/s the Life J; Your Health 4; Bullwlnkle 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Porky Pig 10; Amazing Grace Bible Closs 13. 7:55--Biack Cameo 4. 8 : ~Mormon Choir 3; day of Discovery 4; Com· munlque 6; Church Service 10; Happiness Is 13; S..ome St. 20. . 8:311--0ral Roberts 3; Yours tor the Asking 4; Gospel Caravan t,; Dav of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard ·13; Optn Bible IS. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee); Robert Schuller 4; Rex Humbard 6 ; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10; Better Way 15; Mister uRogers 10. 9:30-Miracle Deliverance 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say? a; tf Is Written 10; Jim Franklin 13; This Is the Life 15; Sesame St. 20 .. 10:00-Chrlstls the Answer3; Churcll Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "The Kid from Brooklyn" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Rev. Robert Schuler 15. 10:31)-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong By the Staff POMEROY -· The Governor's Senior Citizens Art Show, Sale and Auction will be held March 7-13, 1977 in lbe Stateho111e Rotunda. The auction will be March 9 at noon. Seventy-two per cent of lbe paintings sold l~st year were priced from 15 to $50. The General rules of the Art Show are listed below: No more than 10 entries will be accepted per artist. No painting larger than 4 ft. x 5 fl. will be accepted. Entry must be an original e<ecuted after reaching age 60, · Entry must be framed and ready for hanging with wires attached. (f,ll watercolors, graphics and pastels should be covered with glass or plexiglass and !rained). Soiled, defaced or damaged entries will not be eligible lor display . Lowell Thomas Remembbers :tu. 3:1.\-General Hospilal6,13. 3:»--Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yogo & You 20. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Little ~ascals 4 ; Gonv Show 15; Lucy Show 8; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Sesame St. 20,33; Mo11ie " The Hurricane" 10; Olna,h 13. 4: 15-Little Rascals 4. 4:30--My Three Sons Emergency One 6; 3; Partridge Family 4; Partridge Family 8; Flint. stones 15. 5:00-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4 ; Brady Bunch B; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star rek IS. 5:31)-Adam-12 4,13 ; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec.' Co. 20,33. · ' 6:00-News 3.4.6.8, 10, 1J; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:31)-NBC NewsJ,i ,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfllfh 6; CBS News B. 10; V~etable Soup 20: 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell lhe Truth 4; .Buck Owens 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons l5; Characteristics of Learning Disabilities 20; Know Your Schools JJ. · '7: 31)-Thai Good Ole Nashville Music 3; In Search oi 4; Gong Show B; Macneil-Lehrer Report -20.33: Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Noshvllle on the Road 1S. 8:00-Little House on the Prai rie 3,4,15; Capt. & Tennille 13; College Basketball 6; Peanuts 8, 10; Meeting of Minds 20;33. 8 : J~Busting Loose 8, 10~ . 9:0D-Movle "The Sunshine · Boys' 1 3,4,1.5; How the 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Rev . Robert Schuler 8; The World Tomorrow 1J i Zoom 20. 11 :00--Lidsvllle 3; Doctors on Call 4; Rex Hum bard 8, 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30-TV Chapel 3; An imals, Animals, Animals 6; West was Won 13; Maude 8,10; Palllsers 20,33. 9:31)-AII's Fair 8,10. 10:00-How the West was Won 6; Andros Targets 8, 10; Upon a Classic 20. 12 :00-A t Jssue 3; r-.tews Conference-4 4; ' Issues & Answers 6; Face the Nat ion 8; Evangelistic 20; Blark Journal 33 . 11: 15-News J,.t, 15, Outreach 13; Insight IS; Soundstage 20 . · 12:30-Meetthe Press 3,4, 15; Directions 6; Championship Fish ing 8; The lssoe 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. Desil!lled. to recognize and Bf!:NTON HARBOR, Mich. - A panel of judges, in- honor Whirlpool Tech-Care cluding White House con- (R) service companies w)llch sumer affairs offlcial Frank excelled' in customer service McLaughlin and l'(hirlpool during 1976, the Perlonnance consumer affairs executives, Plus II competition was open have detennined that Elliott to S,500 Tech-Care service Appliances of Gallipolis, Ohlo companies ln the United is one of the best appliance States. Guy Turner, Whirlpool service companies in the director of consumer ailairs, nation. That ls their con· explained that. the company sponsored the second annual competition to rewa rd deserving companies and detennine the quality of phis . services technicians perlonn for their customers. Winners were selected on ll :JD-Streets of San Francisco 6; Ko[ak 8; M~r y Hartman 10; College Basketball 13; ABC News 33. 11 :45--Johnny Carson 3,4,/S. 12 :00--Movle "The Third Secret" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :4()-Dan August 6; Movie "Shaft" 8. 1 :oo-Grandstand 3;15; Bobby VInton 4; America' s Black Forum 6 ; Cha llenge of the Sexes s,10; Issues & Answers l j ; Nova 20 ; WMUL Program Previews 1:15--Tomorrow 3,4. I :Jo-News 13. JJ. 1:30---College Basketb al l 3,4,15; Aware 6; Parent to Prent 13. 1:45--NBA Arii-Star Game 8,10. 2:00-Amerlcan Sportsman 6, 13; Rugby 10. 2:3G-Movie " The Collector" 9. 3:00-Bo>lng 6.13. 3:J[)-Grandstand 3,4,1 S; Mary Martin & Elliot Norton Review 20. 4 00-Golf 3,4, 15; Skiing 8, 10; WMUL Program Previews 33 4:30-Wide World of Sports 6,13'; Third Tes tamenl20. 5'00-Festlvol of Lively Arts for Young People 8: Wild .Kingdom 10. S:3[)-Andy Wi lliams 10; Agronsky at Large 20 . regulations 6 : ~Bewitched 3; News 4; Eldon Miller: Basketbal l 6 ; ~ndy Wil liams 8; Hogan'S Heroes 10; Town Top1cs 13; Friend s of Man 15; Sesame St . 20. 6:31)-NBC N~ws 3,4,15; News 6; 30,Minutes 8; $15,000 , Pyrami d 10; Newsmaker '77 13. POMEROY - Eight-year-<>ld Lonnie LeMaster who recently Wlderwent brain surgery at St. JOseph Hospital - his second brain operation In addition to many other health problems - has been returned to his home in Darwin and is doing well. · 7:00-World of Disney 3,4,15; Hardy Boys 6,13; 60Minutes 8.1 0; Crockett's Victory Garden 20; WMUL Progra m Prevl~ws 33. 'THERE ARE TIMES that you're caught without a camera In the news business and Thursday was one of them. Pomeroy Postman Ed Voss was delivering mail in shirt sleeves only and alter a long, hard winter, that's news. 7:3G-Anyone For Tnn yson? 9; Antlqyes 20; Studio See 33. ./ 8:01)-Movle "1001 : A Space Odyssey" 3,41 ,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6.13;; Rhonda 8,10; Eveni ng at Symphony 33; Play of the Month 20. · 8:31)-Phyllls 8,10. 9:Qo---,--0scar ' s Best Movies 4,6, 13; Switch THURSDAY ALSO GAVE w..-kers a chance to take the attractive Christmas tree decorations from the lamp posts on · · the upper parking lot in Pomeroy . They were there lor a record period due to the cold weather. The trees are a part of Pomeroy's Christmas holiday decorations. a,10 ; Masterpliece Theatre 20,33. 10:00--Delvecchlo 8,10; Palllsers 3J; Great · Performances 20 . ll:JD-- News 3.4 .8, 10,15; Ca plfol Beat 33. 11 :15-FB I 6; CBS News 8, 10; News 13; Music Hall America 15. 11 :3D-Star Jr~k 3; M ovie "Counterpoint" 4; M ovie " Al l M ine to Give' ' 8; Face the Nation 10; News 20 ; THANKS TO RICH JONES, Meigs County Commissioner who spoke up at the beginning of Thursday night's public meeting in Racine and advised those conducting tbe meeting to talk loudly so· that everyone could hear. "II we 're not going to be able to hear, the meeting is all in vain," Ri~h commented and from then on things were. better. Before that I was about to fall off my bleacher seat leaning over trying to hear . I thought I was lostng my heartng until Rich lodged the complaint. Janakl 33. 11: 45-lronslde 13. 12:01)-Movle "Devil Doll" 10. 12:15-ABC News 6. 12:45--'ABC News 13. I :00--Peyton Place 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:5D--Good Morning, We st Virgin ia 13. 6:55-Good Morn ing, T ri State 13. 7:011-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America News 8; Chuc;k White Reports 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7:31)-Winter School 10. 7:45-Sesame St. 33. 8:00-Schools without Schools·6; Capt. Kangaroo 8. 8:31)-W/nler School Continues 10. 9:00--A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Andy Griffith 8. MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL John Mora reported that all went extremely well Friday when junior high students moved to the senior high school for their classes. According to present plans, jWlior high students and senlor hlgh students will be alternating at the high school building until the natural gas situation gets better. Surely, It couldn't hurt the juni..- high youngsters to get familiar with the senior hlgh building where the eighth graders will be going next year. Perhaps, some of them can avoid being lost for the first few days. 9:30-Cross-Wits 3; Concentrat ion 8; Winter Sc hool Continues 10. l O:oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Schoo ls without School s Continues 6;, Price Is Right 8; M lke Douglas 13. 10:31)-H ollywbod Squares 3.4,15; Winter Schoo l Continues JO , 1HlO-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15;' Double Dare 8; Morning Show 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11: 31)-Shootfor the Stars 3,4,15; Hppy Days 6, 13; Love of Life 8; Family Affair 10; Sesame St. 20.33. 11 :55-CBS. News 8. ' 12:00-News 3,4,6, 10; Don Ho 13; Name Thai Tune IS; Divorce Court 8. 12 :Jo-tcvers & Fr iends 3! 15; Search for Tomorrow B, 10. HEY - OUT THERE IN genealogy land. Here's a problem some of you might help solve: A resident of Utah is searching for information about Sylvester Reed, born in 1816, and his wile, Emily Mcintire, horn in 1821, and Hiram Chambers and his wife, Amanda Reed, born in 1622. Amanda and Sylv ter were children of Majtr Reed who was a Reedsville f der. Particularly and Mr. and Mrs. · important are pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Chambers. Of course, payment will be de lor copying Ryan 's Hope 6,13; I :00-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6."13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women di\iy 15. 1:30--Days of Our Lives 3,4.15; Family Feud 6,13; As Tile World Turns 8,10. 2:~20.000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; A-ll In The Family 8,10; phot:yone who can shed any Ught on the pr m is sated to contact Mrs. Robert Ashley, who Is in touch with the Utah r011ident. . POMEROY In a proclamati o n lssued Saturday Mayor Clarence Andrews of Pomeroy and Mayor Fred Hoffman of Middleport designated Feb. 13-~ American Heart Week and urged all citizens-of thelr respective communities tO support the 1977 Heart Campaign. The mayors said the cardiovascular diseases claim more than 950,000 lives each . studies precious and time lor and wasting precious · J-"'::":~~~~~~~llllll~llllllllllll-lllll .. · · ------------.. AGREEMENT FA11.8 TH~ H~GUE, Holland (UPI) Labor and management negotlators failed to reach an agreement early ·today In talks aimed at' se.ttllng Holland 's worst strl~ ' since World War II. Unl s announced plans to doub the number oi striking work next week. The talks Fridljy, which continued Into the e'arly hours of the morning} , centered on a manf gement demand that a cost;ol-living wage ad· justn\ent clause sought by unioqs be renegotlable should the Dutch economy worsen later1in the year. BUY 1 & GET 1 FREE FEBRUARY 14TH ONLY AT: McCLURE'S r... d -+- + I ~. .~ auy rs e t= J Middleport, 0. year and accoWlt lor one-hall of the deatha from all causes. During American Heart Week, volunteers will join more than two mi!llon volunteers nationwide to distribute .heart-savlng Infonnation and collect funds for research, educational and community proje ct s dedicated to combating diseases of the heart and circulatory system. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Glen Sayre, Point Pleasant ; Adrian Oldaker, Buchanan; Betty Angel, Mason ; Elmer Powers, Fraziers Bottom; · Mrs. Homer Rainey, Point Pleasant; Sheldon Durst, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Grover Long, Bidwell; Mrs. Daniel Rhodes, Cottageville ; Rebecca Shamblin, GalliPOlis Ferry. · EL ERFELDS IN POMEROY WAREHOUSE ON STREET GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES & TELEVISION 1 Wildli~e 1 · 1 . . I gss suppliers will meet in Houston, TOXB!i, Thw-sday with gas, Columbia Ga:! of Ohio today denied allegations by some oil and propane producers from the southwest in an effort to small Ohio gas producers that the utility was "unwilling" oo get more fuel for Ohio. utilize Ohio's natural gas reserves to help ease the siate's "We are using this method to bring sellers and buyers natural gas shortage. together as part of our necessary effort to ease the fuel "In fact there are some 67 industries and school districts in shortsge both now and next year. . Ohio that either already are, or soon will be, using native Ohio "This crisis will he worse next year and we will do gas produced under an innovative sell-help program Colwnbia everything in the state's power to see that no child misses pioneered some four years ago," Columbia President Marvin school and no worker Is laid off next winter because of energy E. White said. shortages," said Rhodes. "We are hopeful we can find . White said iiiill lhrolll(h this Droiram. Columbia has assisted emergency fuel supplies to help us during the remainder of the Industries, and more recently schools, in contracting wilh Ohio current heating season." Meanwhile, the Senate Energy and Utilities Corrunittee will producers ,Cor up to 22 billion cubic feet of gas a year. White. saJd a second program developed by Columbia 10 JY'/0 resume hearings this week into the state 's natural gas was deSigned to help the utility compete lor native Ohio gas on shortage. a more equal basis with other Ohio gas companies. Leadoff witness at Thw-sday's sesaion will be Sen. John H. "Although we never expected this program to produce vast Glenn Jr., D-Ohio. quaniiUes of gas we did anticipate the price of 11 90 per Glenn spoke to the Ohio Newspaper Association Convention tho~sand cubic feet that we offered to pay any producer ·for gas on Ssturday and said natural gas "will have to be seen as delivered to our distribution line would attract more gas than it federally controlled" if future gas emergencies are to be has," said White. avoided. He said much of that gas is being purcill!Sed by industries ~' There will have to be some drastic changes made,~~ Glenn :rod sch?"ls under the .self -help program . Ohio industries are, said. "No longer can we tolerate certain states takj.ng major m most mstances, paymg m excess of $2 a thousand cubic feet parts of the gas supply to use as they see fit . Gas-producing for s~lf-help gas, and in many cases, are paying for the wells, · states had boom times when there was plenty ot gas. Now tnat p1pelines and other facilities necessary to deliver the gas to there Is a sh..-tage they want to keep the gas lor themselves; market. • whlle we in Ohio wither at the e(ld of tbe pipeline. •' "It's simply a case of the producers accepting the most In a related development, Ju!lge Duane J. Kelleher, whose profitable offer," said White. bankruptcy court includes 26 counties in central an "We're tremendously proud of the self -help program and the southeastern Ohio, feels there will be a surge in bankruptcy job It ha~ d~~e helping the state of Ohio and its economy," cases resulting from unemployment due to the winter energy White saJd. If producers prefer to sell their gas under this shortages and high utility bills. "I look for (bankruptcy filinl!ll) to take off in five or six pro~am rather than others we have available, that is their chmce ." weeks," Kelleher said. "I am amazed that some of the people I Gov. James A. Rhodes and representatives of Ohio's natw·al (Continued on page 10) By United PreaalltleruaUoaal NEW DELHI, INDIA - LU.UAN CARTER, WHO led the U. S. delegation at the funeral of President Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed, has decided to fly to Bombay to visit the village where she served as a Peace Corps volunteer a decade ago, the U. S. Embaoay sald today. The ernbasay aaid Mrs. Carter was scheduled to leave New Delhi tonight and spend Tuesday visiting the village 30 miles north of Bombay where, at the age of 87, she worked with patients suffering diseases ranging from dysentery to leprosy. She was scheduled to return to Washington Tuesday nlght. On Sunday, Mrs. Carter, 78, and the president's son, Chip, 26, attended Ahmed's funeral and then met lor 4S minutes wlth Prime Minister Indira Gandhi at her home. Mrs. Gandhi's sons, RaJiv and Sanjay, their wives and Rajiv's children also were present. Both women called it a pleasant meeting and shook banda warmly as Mrs. Carter left the Prime Minister's residence. - 3 drying temperatures ~ Perm. Press Cycle -: Heavy Duty SPECIAL '189 WHITE 95 Automatic Washers - 3 water levels 3 temperature selections Perm. Press cycle Heavy Duty SPECIAL · '279 WHITE 95 G. E. COLOR TELEVISION Solid state 25" Diag . Screen Automatic Fine Tuning Autom<!lic Color Choose maple or pecan finish VOL. XXVII NO. 212 PLAY TONIGHT RACINE - Old Melga county rivals in sports, Southern and Eastern, claah tonight at Southern High School here. .The reaerve game begins at 6 p.m. The game Is a make up contest. Southern As undefeated this season ; Eastern has yet to win. Tomorrow night lbe Melgi Marauders travel to Ironton lor a leape game. The reserves slatl'play at 6 p.m. HONG KONG ..:. CHINA, STEPPING up ita anU.SOviet propaganda, has accused the Soviet Union of "malicious intent" in Cyprus and "expanaioolst ambitions" in southern Africa. Two weeltlmd commentaries bY the official New China Newa•Agency warned of "Soviet evil design" In both areas. One cOmmentary was.ll'8rirlmltled Sunday and tile dlher today. The reiWilption ollalks between Pre$dent fdakarioa of Cy(xUs and -Turkish Cypriot leader Raul Denktash "has proved that unity Ia the common · uplration of both ::<:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<'''''''''''''''''''''''' C1111111UU)[tlers" on the divided Island, ooe commentary said. "However, Moacow has a different view of the talks," It said, and has tried to "Interfere in the internal affairs of Cypnlll" each time there was any movement towards a settlement. The Chlneae oald it was "obvious" the Soviet Union 's Kindergarten classes of lbe "attitude towards the Cyprua problem has maUcious Intent." Meigs Local School District were still not in. session today INDEPENDENCE, MO. ~ BESS TRU?.Wl quietly because of the lack of kinceletr,ated her 92l1d birthday with her only child Sunday in the dergarten bus drivers, not home lrlends say she always loved better than the White because of the energy crisis. House. Mrs. Truman, who rarely appearo In public, stayed at Meigs Local Supt. Charles .her 17..-oom Vlctorlan home with daughter Margaret Truman L. Dowler sald t'Jere are eight Dl!niel. Mrs. Daniel arrived from New York six days ago and kindergarten routes, but only planned to leave today. two bus drivers are available ''My daughter's here so that's going to ~e my birth- lor them. Bus drivers agreed day," Mrs. 'l'rurnan told a telephone caller. Mrs. Truman, during a problem over affecllooalely called "Boa" by President Harry s. Truman driving kindergarten routes because jhe waa the only person who could bawl him-out and several weeks ago that they get away with lt,,haa lived atone in the white frame maNion In whlchshegrewupsince herhoabanddiedDec. 26, 1972. POME~OY- MIDDLEPORT, ' ,, , ,,.., "'"~ .,... r at y OHIO • enttne .MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1977 REG. '659.95 SPECIAL • OPEN E'JERY WEE~DAY & SAtuRDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 p.M. . -. FRIDAY 9:30 A.M; TO 8 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THE SAME GAS SHORTAGE THAT IS raising American fuel bills threatens to cut farm output and pinch family food budgeta, according to experts in the fertilizer Industry. More than 95 per cent of the nitrogen fertilizer used in the United .States Ia anhydrous ammooia or derivatives, all made largely of· natlD'al gas. The nltrosen that ammonia provides Is essential to plant life. ''MOll nitrosen goes into thlnga llke corn and other feed grains lor feeding cattle," said a spokesman lor W. R. Grace & Co., one of the lop lour anhydrous ammoola manul~cturers in the country. ''The fanner woo't he able to get enough fertWzer, so he's not going to be able to grow all the feed grains and food crops he planned. tntlmately, what's going to. happen Is the houseovlfe will have to pay more." Ice figured in 2 accidents investigated by state patrol ICY road conditions were blamed lor two of three traffic accidenta investigated .Sunday by the Gallia-Meigo Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 4a.m. oo Rt. 7 where Donna J. Walkllf, 32, Crown City, lost. control of her car. Her vehicle ran oft the lelt side of the highway, and over a guardrail. There was moderate damage. She suffered minor injurle. but wu not Immediately treated. Another 1single vehicle accident ~urred at 8:05 a.m. 011 ~ - 325, two ,miles nortbwell of Rt. 31 where Charles D. Griffith, 27, Vinton, torrl control of his car which alJd on Ice llrlklng a utility P,Oie. There was madlrale.damage. An aeddenl occurr&d at 1:11 a.m. Sunday Ia lbe parklnc lal at the Ohla Hlchway Patrol .POll 011 us 31. Olflcero aaltl: an auto driven by Claude R. Sheets, 87, Gallipolis, backed into a parked auto owned by dispatcher L. V. Vaughn of Pomeroy. · In a Saturday accident In which Peggy Wolfe, 28, Racine, was injlired Russell Starcher, Pomeroy RFD was cited to Meigs County Court lor drivi!lll !aft of center. NOW YOU KNOW The origin of st. Valentine's Day actMtlea prohably Is related either to the pagan Roman festival of the Lupen:aUa which took place In the middle of February, or with the aprlne 11111011 in genera~ As a lovers' felllval, It hal no relation to St. Valentine or any incident in his llle. . Weather Chance of snow late today, but more likely tonight. Colder tonight. Low in teens. Cloudy and colder Tuesday, chance of flurries. High near 30. Chance of precipitation 40 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight and 30 per cent Tuesday. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Rampage blamed on 'Roots' CINCINNATI (UPI) Jessie L. Coulter held eight terrified persons hostage at gunpoint' nearly 15 hours and demanded information about his long-lost son "after watcning the program 'Roots' on television and deciding to get his family together," Coulter 's attorney said today. ~nd was set today at $1 ~lion e~ch l~r Coulter and his ex-wife R1ta, who was with him during the weekend area don't have to tolerate ordeal in a locked , this type of activity," set windowless room at a home bond at $1 million each and for WIWed mothers. continued the case until "Jessie told me he saw the Friday. program 'Roots' on TV and It Asked if there was any way bugged him about his son that of making the $1 million bond, was adopted 20 years ago," Smith sa id , ").,ord .no, who said Eugene Smith; Coulter's could make a $1 million attorney. "So, he got his ex- bond ? There's only one wile and'· 'his sawed-off person who could do It shotgun and acted under the Patty Hearst." · compulsion to try to get his · Coulter and his ex-wife family put back together. have been charged with one ' "He saw on TV that count each of kidnaping, but George• (a Police Lt. Dan Cash said, 'Chicken chara cter in 'Roots') was "We may also he seeking getting his family back multiple charges after we would continue to drive the together and he decided to do have talked to all the routes only until Feb. I. the same.'' witnesses.'' Coulter, 42 , ol Detroit, Dowler said that adjustment Smith also said the couple of the kindergarten bus route told him Coulter forced his Mich.. armed with a sawed· driver salary is one of the exwife at gunpoint to off shotgun and a razor-sharp ilrst items on the negotiations accompany him on the knife, surrendered Saturday and freed his rem aining two list to be considered by the Detroit to Cincinnati trip. "Both he and she say he hostages after Policeman board of education and nonJennings im-certified school employees. forced her to come and that Stephen He added that he is hoping she was a hostage also," said personated the iost son. Six the hoard will take action Smith . "Th'ey've had a other hostages had escaped whlch may alleviate the stormy relationship. They've two hours earlier, All were problem at a special session been married and divorced unharmed. twice. They've been living Calling Coulter and his exthis evenlng . together the past eight .wile "mommy and daddy," months but aren't married." Jennings convinced the But the prosecution eouple he was the son who contended Rita helped had been born at the hospital TAKENTOVMH Coulter. Oct. 26, 1957, and was imThe Mlddlepor f "Our investigation reveals mediately put up for adopEmergency Squad answered she participated in It, based tion. calls for two medical patients on our interviews with Authorities heightened Sunday. Mrs . Florence witnesses (hoslages), " a Jennings' Impersonation of Horton, S. Third AVe., wu prosecutor said. "We would the long-lost son by flying in taken to Veterans Memorial object to any bond." Columbus Brown, a friend of Hospital at 12:01 p. m. as was Criminal Court Judge John Coulter's, . from Detroit. Howard Philllps, Rutland, at H. Ranz, telling Coulter and Brown said Jennings "did a 6:34p.m. his .X-wife, "People in this (Continued on page 10) I Meigs woman recognized for operating blizzard lifeline CHESTER - Betty Kimes McNally, a native Meigs Counttan and the daughter of Mrs. Eva Hollon of Chester, established a citizens band lifeline in the SanduskY area handling almost 3,000 calls oo the weekend of Jan. 28 blizzard which struck Ohio . The story of her role in asaisting motorists, some In stalled cars, others in traffic jams, and some involved in accidents with injuries, appeared in the Feb. 2 edition of the Sanduaky Register under the by-line of Patricia Olsen, family editor. Betty McNally haa a tired finger and a cauliflower ear thla week. You would too If you had spent this last weekend mooitoring a CB radio and dialing the telephone. By her own count, Mro. McNally, 3011 N. Bayvlew Lane, spent more than :1> hours straight on the CB during the freezing blizzard that strangled Sandusky and surrounding areas this paat weekend. :· She nonchalantly reported Monday that she took 2,917 calla •' oo her CB. She made 908 phone calls attempting to aid stranded motorists and individuals In need of help. Mrs. ThOITllls McNally Ia confined to her home, a victim of cancer. The CB Ia ber llfellne to the outside. Her handle is llrld1et and she Ia a member of the North Central REACT, an or1anlzation of CBers who aid during emergenciea. ''Thla wasn't an emergency . It was a crisis," she said Monday. One ol the major problems during the crisis wu the nymblr of stranded truckers oo U.S. RQute 250. . "Thert wu .In 1Mheeler jackknifed on 250. Calls kept coming In that fuel was needed to get the trucks out of there. · (Continued on .page 10) :!ii:::::::~::::~::~:,::,:,:,~:,:::;:,~:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::>::::::::::::::-·.II ....... • e 1 ELECTRIC DRYER I By United Press International K -children stay home r be Sweetheart SundJle Sale Lacust Sl !feart Week proclazmed Continued from page D-2) will ideal for people living in~wn or those who ·own sma tracta of land. But Ia . ers aren'tto be forgotten eithk Everyone has oome small odd areas which could be enhanced for wildlife use. Tbeae Beeda don't require elaborate seeding equipment. All can be hand-eeeded in areu tilled even to a minimum degree. ' Final plana have not been · made 'for sales and dlJtrlbutlon. More details will follow in later releases. But March 211 will be the approlimate ciOiing date lor 1 ordering. Coat will be somewhere between $3.25U; depending on our costa from the dla' tributor . If you ,_ are illtFeated, call 116 8618 or wrJ!elbeGaWaS.W.C.D., c-o Agriculture Service Center, 529 Jackson Pllte, Gallipolls, Ohio 4S631. wice the fun for POMEROY - Arthritis, a common problem of older peroon1, will be the subject of an Informative program lor all interested Meigs County Senlor Citizens Thursday, Feb.l7 at 1 p.m. at the Senior Cltlzens Center here. . Robert Lincoln. executive di)'ector of the Central Ohio Chapter of the Arthritis FoWldation, will be In charge of the presentation . The Importance of proper dlal!llosis and treatment will be tllscuased as well aa sourcea of assistance lor those who need II In dealing with an arthritis problem. All older persons are invited to attend. The sesalon Is sponsored by the Corporation lor Ohio Appalachian Development Senior Nutritlon Program and made poiialble by a grant from the C~rporation lor Health Education ln Appalachia Ohio and the Appalachian lleglonal Commiaalon. There Ia no charge. This Ia the lint of a series of six health-education preaentatiooo to be held in the area during 1977. Other topics to be covered during the year are: · diabetes and weight ~ontrol; emotional problems of aging; cardl.o-vascular disease and lhe availability of emergency medical services; sight and hearing, and health malntenance. The COAD Senior Nutrition Program Is IW1ded under Title VII of the Older Americans Act, administered bY the Ohio Commission on Aging. . coLUMBus,Ohio(UPI) William W. Brackett, vice chairnuin of the Alaskan Arctic Gas Pipeline Co., told the Ohio Newspaper Association Friday some me~~ns must be found to speed . up governmental regulation of. the nation 's utility companies. •'Government must structure a means to move more promptly," said Brackett. "Environmental PrOtection need not mean unending delay lor repetitive chosen by an administrative judge of the Federal Power Commission (FPC) over two other ponsortia to build a muHI-mlllion dollar pipeline from Prudhoe Bay in Alaska to tile mainland of the United States and tap the 26 trillion cubic feet of natural gas reserves under the North Slope. TOUGH SLEDDING - no snow. . The Meigs Unit of the American .Cancer Society had planned a big sleigh riding event in Pomeroy today beginning at 2 p.m. but had to cancel out with Thursday and Friday thaws. 6,13; CBS announced HEAD PROBE! JERUSALEM (UPI) - An unsil!lled note on the editorial page of the Jerusalem Post : "The 1,0110 psychologists who went on strike this week ought to have their heada examined:'' • Colt1mbia denies Ohio na:tural gas is unused on ·arthritis the basis of each company's service efforts over and' above . the standard qualifications of warranty coverage, parts Inventory control, service training, consumer complaint handling and quality control. . :~~;~i~~ri;:i::: MRS. AUCE FREELAND HAD her first outing in 52 days Tuesday when she, husband, George, and Bonita Miller, visited in Parkersburg and then stopped at the new Crow Restaurant - which we hear Is great - in Belpre for dinner. Alice who has been in and out of the hospitals really enjoyed getting out. There's no place like home but on the other hand an occasional change does help the morale. MONDAY. FEBRUARY/4, t977 6:00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13. 6:21)-Not For Women Onl.y 13. 6:30-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Medlx 10. foM!lll, report changes, or apply lor different benellta. If YQII didn't take the medical part of Medicare when you became eligible lor it, you have another chance right now. You can sll!ll up for medical Insurance any time between now and the 31st of !-larch. Or, if you had It once and cancelled It, you can rein· state It during this open enrollment period. The medical Insurance part of Medicare helps pay ·doctor bills and other medical expen!leS. Just get in touch with any Social Security office for more information. • The weather is improving and the Center Is getting back to nonnal. Hope to set all of you back soon. Remember If you need assistance, trans, portatlon, or have other needs call us at 99Z.78116 or 99Z-7884. Gallia firm's .service rated high News 20; Soundstage 33. 10:31)-Farm Dlqest 20. · 11 :00-News 6,8,10, 13; MoniY Python's Flying Circus Focus on Columbus 4; Testi mony Time 13; Once AU entries must be for sale. No entry will be oold for less than tbe artist's minimum desired price. .· All entries must be submitted to the local Area Agency on Aglng. The Ohio Commission 00 Aging retains the right not to e<hiblt any entry which dcies not comply with the above rules. Entry fonns are available at tbe Meigs CoWlty Senior Citizens Center and we must have paintings by February 24. II you have any questions call 992-7(186. Let's have Meigs County well rep· resented! ·'"feleservlce" is a new service being offered by the Social Security office. This Is a ·local number (99U622) which ringo in the Athens office. You can use this number lor information, assistance with filling out .. :i:r,,,,,,,,,,c:,:t~:,, ,~~=;r,:;:;:J' ' ,, 7 t :=::_:.:vo.=..e:J ,:;:: spiritual awakerung" from the television program ::: ::;: "Roots" that sent him searching for his long-lost son the :;:: ;:: Cincinnati Post quoted Coulter as saying in a copyrighted / :::: interview today. . · :::< ;~;~ Coulter has been charged with kidnaping after he held :;:; eight persons hostage in a home for unwed mothers for 15 :;:_ :;:; hours during the weekend. ;:;. ~=~~ " It was like a spiritual awakening when I saw this :;:; picture, 'Roots'," Coulter said in a jailhouse interview. / ;:; :;:; "I'm still looking for my son." '} Coulter said his son was born Oct. 16, I9S7, at the \ ;:;: Catherine Booth Home for unwed mothers. But the son ;:;: ;:;:was put up for adoption, and Coulter doesn 't know hls :;;: ;';' whereabouts. · ;:;' ;::: In the interview, in which the Post said Coulter ::;; ';:; "almost screamed" some of his statements, he referred to .:;: :;:; himself as a "warrior" and an '•ex~lave." :::. ::~: The newspaper said Coulter talked throughout the :;: ;~;; interview about his interpretation of "Roots", a book and ,;~;: ~;~: recent television series about a black man tracing his !:: ;:; anc:estors back through slavery and to Africa . ,:, :J g . :·::~:::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::::=:::::::::=:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:: :::::::::<::::;:::::::·:;:::::·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;::-::.::;:;:;'~!:~ Store robbed Q Meigs County Sheriff James J . ,Proffitt disclosed today his department is investigating a recent breaking and enterin~ at the Howard Lawrence Grocery Store .located on DeWitts Run near Loog Bottom. Approzlmately fiiOO in goods were taken. No further details were released. Late Saturday night local Sheriff's deputies and the Coolville Marshal took into custody two West Virginia .juveniles for tearing down mailboxes in the Tuppers Plalns area. They were released to the custody of their parents pending charges. The sheriff's department Investigated one . accident · Saturday afternoon and two on Friday. No peroonal In· juries reported . . "'"I'" EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, cold Wednesday, with temperatnrfR moderating Thursdoy and Friday. Chance of raiD about Friday. lilgha Ia ZOs Wednesday, warmlac to 401 by Friday. Lows zero to . 10 above early Wednesday, . and Ia mid to low 30o early ;:; Friday. :~: ::::::::::::::::::;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~-:::::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; MONEY ARRIVES State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported the February diRtrlbutlon of $4,808,304.19 in local government money to Ohio's 88 countlea and 386 cities and villaged levying local income taxea. Melgs County received ll2,500. Saturday Henry R. Beaver, Chester was backing from a parking place near Gaul's Store In Chester when he collided with a vehicle driven by Dewayne L. Williams, Chester, who was pulling into a parklng space near Ridenour's. No citation was Issued. Beaver's vehicle had moderate damage. Friday morning an accident occurred at Langsville in which Michael D. Bailey , 32, Point Pleasant, wa s traveling east on SR 124 when he lost control on lee. The car went off the road on the left into the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam B. Ledlie and struck a mallhox. No cltatlOn was · Issued and there was heavy damage to the vehicle. Friday evening a deer was killed when it ran Into lhe path of car traveling south on SR 7 near Eastern Hlgh School driven by Ralph Wells, Long Bottom. There was moderate damage. QUEEN RITA ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - . Any college, aald Rita : Reutter, "can have a c;utlepie, but I'm different." 'lbe student~ at Florida Technological University agreed, and elected the grandmother of 14 their homecoming queen duting the weekend. ' Mrs. Reutter is a workstudy student,' employed during the day at the f Wliversity library and taking night classes toward a graduate degree in guidance . counseling. ' �~Daily Sentinel, Middlep(lrt·Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Feb. 14,1977 dang~r Rural America also in • ASHINGTON (UPI) - ~Americans with locked , watchdogs or guns . , .. IMJ face u much risk of · 1aJraJiry as neighbors who tan doors unlocked, a ftaeraUy financed study .aya, 1be study, financed in partllf 1 tbrte-year $170,000 grant flram the Law Enforanent ''"Rance Administration, .baaed on a ·survey of · -lY 900 families in rural OJ!Io. ,. ; any per cent of the rural l'l'llidents surveyed regularly loi:ked doors, but were burglarized more often than rtlljdents who left doors ~ed. 1 the figures puzzled invest.llators, too . " A prectse -~tion of this finding is :Mt possible from these data," they said. ~ 1be report also painted a pidure of the rural vandal as t ·'YOuth from a broken home l,'bo viewed vandalism as ltiiiiUBeDlOnt and was mvolved with . a group s~oking mart)uana or drmkmg NEW YORK (UP!) - Louise Nevellon, considered by many art crltlcl as the moot accomplished acu1ptor In the Ulilted states, shared lop bonora ~ with television '¢ar Mary Tyler Moore and the Empreas Farah Diba of Iran in the annual lilt ol International Best r · Dreaed wcmen. Rockhurst 71 Mo . K C 68 They .were among 12 women TtlbOr 90 Kanses Newman 87 Tark iD 69 Ottawa 68 named as best-dressed In 197&-77 by Toledo 6111 &owl lnQ Green 55 a poU of 1,1100 international experts. Trt .State Sf Goshen 55 W1sconsln 62 llhnols 50 The poll was tabulated by a Wm Jewe ll 85 Mo. Valley 79 committee of fashion editors of wttttnberg 56 cepltat ss Yngs twn Sf 76 Ind . Prde 64 magazines and newspapers. SouHtwest Ms . Nevelson, 77, was described Ab Chrl$ 93 E Tex&s 79 ·by the pollsters as an artist with Arkansas 78 Alee 51 Ark . St. 18 Lam ar 7'1 "immense personal style who E Tex Bapt 60 Tex Luth 65 applies her own stroog principles of Howard Payne 19 Ange lo Sf 7.. NW Okla . 81 SE OklahOma 1S art to her dress." NE Okla , 60 E Cen t Okla 5l Mary Tyler Moore, the committee Okla . qty 58 St , Lou is 54 OklahOma St 98 Iowa St . 79 said, "symbolizes the best of the Okla O'tr1s 83 Okla Bapt 76 claaslc American look and has 0 . Roberts 113 North Texas 90 belped to further Its popularity Ph illips 74 Texas Wslyn 66 St . M ry•s Tex 11 Le Trneau .. o throughoot the world." SW Te~~:as 69 Sam Houston 59 AIJ f« the Empress of Iran, the Texas Ttch 87 Tf!II8S 69 Trinity Tex 81 Oal Bapt 78 verdict was that she "has achieved Wayland Bapl 12 McMurry 70 her own level of 1elegance without wen Arizon& 88 New Me .. teo 84 sacrificing the regulatioos imposed Ar iz . St . 69 Tex EIPa $0 54 on royalty in dress." AluSa P&c 85 UC ·S 0 65 Othen on the list Included : Btola 76 Gri!lnd Canyon 70 Botse St 85 Montana St 82 The Baronne Olympia De Cal• fornla B..t Oregon St 83 Rothschild, the Italian-born wife of Colorado St 78 BYU 67 Co lorado 19 Oklahoma 65 the Paris banker. Denver 89 K tngs Potnt 73 - Sra . Carolina Herrera of Haw~li 97 Hous Bapt 83 leave lights oo and watch for were encouraged to organize suspicious activity at their gr~ and have leltders who work cloeely with sheriffs' neighbors' homea. ' In addition, rural residenta olflces. alcohol at the time of the offense. The survey, released Sunday, was conducted with the help of federal funds by the Ohio State University extension service and the Farm Bureau. Ohio's Midwest ·reported rural crime A !me 86 Ol ivet 51 increased 300 per cent from Alb1on 90 Adr1an 83 Anderson 76 Defiance 68 1965 through 1974. s,. 0 Dom 711 Investigators found targets Ashland Blctwn-WIIct 11 Mt Union 75 of crime including burglary c. Mich. 70 E. MichtQan 72 Crnegtt Mellon 56 Htram S" often were rural residents Cent M eth 12 Ba ker 50 who took precautions. Cedandlle 85 Wa lsh 79 Seventy~igbt per cent of Central Mo 75 SW Mo 71 80 Lawrtnce 05 the residents surveyed kept Chtcago Ctnc tnnati 84 Ga Tech H watchdogs, but the report Cretghton Bl Neb .Qmal'la 69 Dayton 86 South Florida 58 found they faced as much Detroit Wavne St . 77 cha!tee of being victims of De Paul1239.. Loyola 111 76 Drake 99 Tulsa 12 burgtai'y, theft or vandalism Ill Sf 85 SIU E 'vl S8 as neighbors who had no dot!. lnd St 88 Clevt St 76 And while 76 per cent of the lnd Cent 15 De Pauw 74 Kansas Sl 86 Kansas 83 rural restdents surveyed kept Kansas. Pttsbg 16 wayne 65 guns for protectioo they too kenyon 69 Oberlin 59 Kent St 68 W Mich 70 faced the same ~ha..,;, of t~.~arqvette 86 ,M&nhatten 60 being a victim of crime as Mtch tgan St 71 Ohio Sf 51 Mtamt 0 87 Ba ll St . 70 some one wtthout a gun. Mo Rol la 80 N E Mo 6~ While many earlier Mtnnesota 61 towa ,58 asswnptions about protective Mount Vernon 91 Malone 89 60 M issourt 58 measures proved unfounded Nebrask& Neb Wesleyan 78 Dan& 71 the Farm Bureau projeci Notre Dam e 84 So Car 60 No Ulino ts 77 Oh iO U 70 advised rural residents to Otterbetn 77 Denison 73 SaturdJly's results Protest planned against )dd porn in bigger cities WASHINGTON (UPI) -A pornography. Eight miUimeter films that ilfotest campaign was called Odyssey House said pickets "look like they were edited in ill nine cities across the would demonstrate in somebody's basement," She D&tion today against child pornography, in which boys :and girls as young as 3 are pictured in obscene poses and '!8J"ious sex acts. Odyssey Hoose, a New Jork organization dealing with the drug abuse and the aexual, emotional or physical abuse of children, scheduled · 8 news conference In Washington and arranged fo r ~monstrators to picket adult book stores m eight cities in whtch it said chtld pornography was bemg sold openly. Rep. John Murphy, )}.N.Y., sponsored the Washington news conference so Odyssey House could show reporters hurd-eore fiims and a flood of magazines , playing cards' and other novelty items to document the open : availability of chtld Chicago, Oetroit, Boston, New York, Salt Lake City, New Orleans, Shreveport, La., and Manchester, N.H. The pickets, it said, would ask adult book store customers "why they patronize and theretiy condone the continued destructtve sex ua l exploitation of children." Odyssey House said chUd pornography brings htgh prices. Susan Pappas, Odyssey House's information director, said one magazine caUed "Moppets" - with 40 pages of photographs of nude gtrls ages 3 and older "in all these strange poses" - seUs for $7 50. Other magazines - "Lollitots," featuring little girls, and "Oh Boy," showing nude litUe boys - have similar price tags said, sell for $30 each . One !ibn brought to the Washington news conference, "Suzy and Her Little Brother," stars a Ill-year-old girl and an 8-year-old boy. They engage in numeroua types of sex acts, with the little girl often turning toward the camera as if seeking rnstructlons on what 'to do next. A second film "Lollipops" - features three boys ages 10 to 13. Some children pictured in the pornographic maierial are described by Od)'li3"Y House as runaways. Others are addicts seeking a few dollars to feed • drug habit. Still others, it said, are offsprmg of parents 1\'ho sen their children's services or even the children themselves to individuals for profit. Idaho St 68 Montana 51 Lng Bch s r 63 Pac Cal 62 N ev~ Oa L V 99 LOUtSvilte 96 Nrlhrn Cot 91 S&nte Fe 62 Oregoo 1A St&nford 65 Oregon Co li 73 E' Ore 67 Pac Ore 90 Whitman 80 Prtlnd St 119 S Frasr 71 Portland 102 Pepper d lne 91 Puget Snd 75 Seattle Pa c 56 Regis 70 W New Mex 65 sacto St 69 Chico St 59 Santa Clara 86 Nev Reno 81 S 0 St . 87 Ca l Snta Brb . 76 San Frn 99 St Mry 's Cal 82 U S D 86 Cal R tversld e 76 UC Poly SLO 86UC lrvne 64 UC Davis 60 Humbldt St 59 Utah St 7.. Air Force 69 Washing ton 78 U CLA 73 washington St 7'1 usc 50 Weber St 84 Gomaga 71 Wyom ing 9~ Utah 88 sunday Indiana 73 Michigan 64 Bened tct ine 76 A vtla 65 Adelphi 9.. Bklyn Col i AS lnd Pa 94 Edtnboro 88 CCNY 91 Baruch 82 Hobrt 61 St Jhn Fshr 64 Gannn 81 Mercyhrst 77 Mercer 78 Samford 14 Middle Tenn 71 E Ky . 66 Morehed St 88 w Ky 74 Morehouse 96 L ane 81 Newberry 81 UNC Ashvl 74 N Georg ti!l 70 La Gr&ng e 55 No car 106 Tulane 94 North Ala ' " Ntcholls 17 Old Dom 71 Vlrginta 63 Pfe1 ffer 8J Elon 79 SW La . 61 Jacksnvl 59 S E La . 16 T~n . Mrtn 61 Tennessee 91 LSU ~ Tenn St 84 Ala St . 83 UNC Chrlte 102 So M ISS 72 vanderbilt 85 Florida 72 Va Trch 89 Armv 74 VMI 92 Richmond 87 va C'weatth 78 Det St 52 Wake Forest 8.4 N C Sf 71 Wm & M!ry 68 D!VIdson 60 Vandalism heavy among Ohio youth WASIDNGTON (UP!) . More than half the Ohio rural youths questioned in a government survey - 68 per • cent of the boys and 37 per . cent of the girls - admitted · they had committed acts of ·vandalism, It was reported Sunday. · - The investigators found . that 71 per cent of those who · ·lll;lmitted the acts viewed . '•them as "games" instead of · crimes, the report said. "It appears that most youth In contemporary American societY are not being taught · ,ll:te consequences of an act of · vandalism ... in terms of the inconvenience, the cost, the frustration, the fear, the ,<Ianger to the victim," the report said. The Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center interviewed more . 1l!an 600 sophomores in three • rural high schools in the tiludy financed by the state, the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and the federal government. The report said most vandalism was committed by groups. Eleven per cent were smoking marijuana, and more than half said someone In the group was consuming alcohol, usually beer. A high percentage came from broken homes. While most vandaliam was viewed as amusement, the report S8ld, nearly 12 per cent said they committed vandalism to "get even" with the victim. Others acted in "rage," to draw attention to a grievance or were committing some other crime as wen. The study was part of a larger survey of nearly 900 rural families cooducted by the Ohio State University extension service and the Farm Bureau . Ohio's . reported rural crime increased 300 per cent from 1965 through 1974. • The investigators turned up many rural crimes that had not been reported. They said they also turned up surprise patterns concerning victims. Those who regularly locl<ed doors - 60 per cent - were burgtarized more often than those who did not. The investigators said, "Aprecise explanation of this finding is not possible from these data." 'lboee wbo kept watchdogs - 78 per cent -were just as likely to become victims of burgtai'y, theft or vandaliam. The same was true of the 75 per cent who kept guns for prntectioo:Another surprise, the report said, was that the elderly in rural areas unllke those in cities - Jnl't! found less likely to become victims than other adults. StiU another surprlae wu that large households were targeted as often as small ooes, indicating that having "more people around" did 'not help. The studies - financed in part by a three-year '170,000 grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration - were related to a Farm Bureau project of advising rural Ohio residents how to reduce crime risks. While many earlier assumptions about protective measures proved unfounded , the bureau said It encourages residents to leave lights on when they leave their homes vacant and watch for suspicious activity at their nelgbban' homes. In addition, they are being encouraged to organize groups and have leaders who work cloaely with sheriffs' offices. DR. LAMB Man's breasts are painful " By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My grandfather is 69 and has been badly crippled from rhewnatoid arthritis. He also has high blood pressure and goof He takes Aldactone fur bis blood pressure and other medicines for his gout and ar· ..• tltritls. He confided to me about a • problem he has been having with his breasts and wondered if it affected other tlder men or if there was any ., danger of cancer. His nipples · • feel painful and tender to touch and so does the area around them. Is this because of his diseases or medicines and is there any reason for htm to worry about cancer of the breast? DEAR READER - Rarely • men do have cant"er of the • ,lnaal and any man who • . .elops a Jwnp of the breaot ·should have an ex· lllllinaUon . Young boys aometimes hHve a str.ali • J< • ti Best dressed women, m~n selected lump for a year or two thHt is not clinicaUy unportant even though tl may be disturbing. The sensations your grandfa ther complains about, without a lump, are not an indicatton of cancer The most likely cause is the Aldactune. It does stimulate the breasts m some instances. The enlarging breasts may be tender. He should discuss It with his doctor and if it bothers him too much, perhHpo be can be switched to another medicrne. Since your grandfather has several illnesses his doctor lllllY be reludant to make t'hanges tf his present program is working well. Your grandfather should slay on his mc'flicines and not make any changes on his own. Despite the concern he has, livt~ wtth the compllcaltOn of Aldactone L' better lltan the const·quences of htgh blood pressun· 1l your grandfuthtr hu;, any extra body fat he should lose tt. I am !lending you The Health Letter number 1..!1, Blood Pressure, to give you more inf01111111ioo. Others who want this information can send 50 cents for it with a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope for mailing, write to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - Can you teU me why a 16-year-<>ld boy would steal? He takes things from stores or his fnends ' homes. He ill not demed most thing• we can af· f(!rd, bul he t'llllles home wtth radios, tools, clothes, wat· t'hes. I don't know how he can do tland nul get caught. What can we do to help ? DEAR READER- When a teenager 'teals tt has to be CVi.iiUCiletJ in lt!nns o( the I ~~a.son Jf /11.' :steals 011<.'1', /)t•fatJ!'i~' 111 ~ i >u ddw~ ilin l'd :tur:' k tfJii • ~· ~~ r .t'fl ung, 111:,r may not be so important even though It is wrung. But, if it is repeated , and particularly if there is UtUe or no need to do ""· it is an ilpportant symptom. Your boy should hHve an evahwUon by a professional 1o see if be has any irnportllnt psy ~ hiatrlc problems . Sometimes such behavior 18 an oulilruwth of a hyperactive child or il c1111 repraent a t'onfltt11n JliiYChosocial sex· ual development. The only !lelllllbie thing lo do is have an evaluation by a child poydwotrist to ftnd out whHt thuymptum of stealing real· ly represeuts. With auention 1o the real problem nolher lhHn l'OIIt'Cntraltng on the at't of .~tellltn~ such a proCes· si<Nlai <'<ould help him a good tlt·al. And, J do Uun.k tt is im· pot1Jonl ~~ do sometlung aboulll.oww wltik he ts al ;,n "!~(·\\hell' he r·an bt·~ tiJt."ll ~·IJ! J•·,Jm p!'IJft''"h•HHI ~·nurJsl '! .,., Americana ran away with most of Caracas, Venezuela. - Sra. Jacqueline Machado· the hooors. Five men, all AmericaM, were Macedo, English-born wife of a named to the Hall of Fame. They Portuguese surgeon. - Mrs. LyM Wyatt, wife of a were Sen. Barry ·Goldwater, R· Ariz.; Frank GH!ord, sportscaster; HOU8ton, Texas, oil executive. . - Mrs. Mary Lazar, wife of the actor George Hamlltoo; former New noted Hollywood literary agent York Mayor John Lindiay; and Billy Baldwin, New York btterior lrvmg l.azar. designer and author, - Princess Francoise de Bourbon· The list of the 12 best-dreased men Parme of Paris. for 1978-1977 included : - Mrs. Pamela Harriman, wife of Count Brando Brandolini, former New York Gov. W. Averell Italian buainessman. Harrimsn . - Jeffrey Butler, publisher East- Mrs. Olive Watson, wife of IDM West Network magazines. executive Thomas Watson. Angelo Donghla, New York - Lady Antonia Fraser, British interior and textile designer. author. Walt Frazier, New York Knicks Three women were placed in the basketball star. best-dressed !!aU of Fame. They - Fred Hughes , New York were! producer. - Mrs. Frederick Melhado, New - Former Colorado Gov. John York socialite. Love. - Mrs. Bianca Jagger, wife of - The Marques Anthony de rock star Mick Jagger. Portago, New York stockbroker. Mr s. Robin Hambro, . Roberto Rosellinl Jr., 22, son of Philadelphta-born wtfe of a British Ingrid Bergman and Roberto banker. Rosellint. First ladles are usually included on the list. But Rosalynn Carter was . - Joel Schumacher, film not mentioned in the final voting personality. - Valerian Stux·Rybar, interior because she is too new a figure on designer, Paris and New York. the international fashion scene. '_ The Marquis of Tavistock, In a related International Best England, son of the Duke of Bedford. Dressed poll involving men, ' Young comes in as Vance goes WASHINGTON (UP!) Immersed 1!1 foreign policy matters, President Carter today was welcoming Mexico President Jose Lopez Portillo to Washington and dispatching Secretary of State Cyrus Vance on Ja search for peace in .)lte Middle East. Carter also moved quickly to soften U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young's remark that Henry Kiasinger as secretary of state had "put a burden oo Britain's back and then abandoned them'' during efforts to promote black rule in Rhodesia. "I don't think Andy said it in a critical way," the President told reporters before flying back to Washington to meet with Young and top foreign policy advisers. Maintaining the tradition of a new president meeting first with the heads of state of neighboring countries, Carter planned to welcome Lopez Portillo on the White House south lawn this morning and host a state dinner for him tonight. Carter has demonstrated his interest in bemsipheric affain and his ability to apeak Spanish on a nwnber of occasions, inclUding his meeting with the so-ealled congressional " border caucus" on such problems as the value of the . Mexican peso, as weD as traffic in drugs , guns and alien workers across the border. During a stroll in his · hometown of Plains, Ga., Saturday, Carter also said that whUe he is concerned about human rights in CUba, he hopes Premier Fidel Castro will fo)low up his interest in increased trade year," carter replied, 11it was In East Afrtea, Young was re· with the United States with obvious President Ford and celved by the head of state in "a mutual desire to reduce Secretary Kissinger couldn't Nigeria, with whom U.S. tensions and allevtale proceed as vigorously or with relations have been strained. Carter flew to and returned as much inOuence (on Rhode· animosities.'' Vance leaves tomght for a sia) as they would have had from Georgia in the "J)Qomsllkiay trip to the \ Middle President Ford been re-elec- day" E4 airborne conunand superjet He strolled throngh East. The cautious lawyer- ted." Young met with Carter for Plains for two hours negottator will be following in the tracks of the ebullient one hour after returning to Saturday, took a twooour Kissinge r, whos e the Wh tte · House Sunday walk through his fielda in the personalized "shuttle night. A spokesman said afternoon, and prayed diplomacy" · characterized merely, "The ambassador publicly twice at the Plains U.S. relations m that part of gave a full report on his trip Baptist Church. In Sunday ~ School, the leader aaked, the world for several years. to Africa ." Carter said Young· "Jinuny , will you lead in Carter sprang to his just· prayer?" • Kissinger's defense Sunday considered "Although I'm ciass~led when reporters outside the completed IIH!ay Africa trip Plains Baptist Church asked a success, and it was known legally as a visitor, Utili Is him about Young's that the White House wbere my bear! will always considered it that, too. After be, " he told his old comments. "Because of the election somewhat casual receptions classmates In the Men's Bible class. Saturday rii/ht at Racine. They got the ball this time but the have it enough as the hot Ohtoa~s of Coach rolled out a 90 to 40 victory, their 15th straight defeat. - Gary Sisk picture. RACINE - Although the Wahama White Falcons held Southern's high-scoring Chip Brauer to just nine pointa, the host Southern Tornadoes found another way to win (as usua l) and they went on to down the Falcons of Coach Jim Scheer Saturday ni ght , 90-47 This time tt was a ftve-man double figure attack that enabled the Tornadoes to notch thetr 15th victory against no defeats. Wahama got its only lead of the night when Tim Sayre threw In a rebound at the 7: 40 mark for a 2-ll lead, but then the hosts reeled off eight stratght potnts and kept right on going . Of those eight, six were tossed in by little guard Enc Dunning who had another good night as he sank eight of eight field attempts. Dunning had 12 of his game high 18 markers in that first half By the end of the first quarter, the fast moving Tornadoes had boil! a commanding 23~ lead In the second quarter, the hosts seemed to be sttttng back and taking tt easy as they scored only on fre e throws until Carl Johnston sank a jumper at the 4:35 mark to mak e the score 28-14 with Wahama still in reach. But then the Tornadoes showed thetr versatihty and depth as John Sayre came off the bench and •tarted the hosts rolling again. Sayre tossed in 10 points and had several assists in the remaining four minutes of that Quarter and that seemed to he the spark his team· mates needtid as they rolled out to a 4fi..l9 lead by the halftime buzzer . Southern just kept increasing their lead until the final score stated their biggest lead of the night. The rebounding was about even as Southern got 4S rebounds with semor Joe Brown leadmg the way with II while Kelly Winebrenner had nine. The Tornadoes had 19 steals, their defense always deflecltng the Falcon passes. On the other hand, the hosts had 16 turnovers, but only three the second half. Wahama had 31 altogether. Glenn warns of controls COLUMBUS (UPI ) -Sen. wither at· the end of the John Glenn, D.Qhio, told pipeline," he said. members of the Ohio Ohio accounted for half of Newspaper Association that the nation 's energy-related natural gas "will have to be unemployment du ri ng the seen as federally controlled" recent emergency, he said, if gas emergenctes are to be and noted that durmg Ute gas avoided. shortage seven of the "There will have to be country's 29 major pipelines some drastic changes made," had not cut deliveries at all. Glenn told the convention of He said he withdrew an newspaper executives, who amendment he wrote that wound up a three-day would have authorized meeting Saturday. ''Gas and federal officials to order gas other energy forms will have to states in economic need to be seen as federally because he thought it 1ntght controlled. "No Ionge" can we tolerate College Ba sketball Res ults certain states taking major Press In te rnational parts of the gas supply to use sv United Sa turday as they see fit. Gas-producing East 79 Buff alo 77 states had boom times when Akron Al lghnv 811 Cse Wsn Rs. 74 there was plenty of gas. Now A lbr tght 93 Leb valley 87 that there is a shortage, they Am U 64 St Fra n Pa 63 umpt ton 81 Calh V 69 want to keep the gas for Ass Ben tl ey 93 Qu lnntpta c BO themselves, whtle we in Ohio Btnghamton 57 Fredonia 55 River ice about to come down Demolitions experts set dynamite charges in West Virginia's Big Coal River Sunday night to blast out warm weather ice jams that threatened homes along the f1001!-9rooe stream. Huge chunks of Ice formed wedges in the middle of aeveral rivers acrosa the state. Flooding was reported on leVeral of them - the Marsh Fork as wen as the Big Coal - and a flash Rood watch continued through today. The milder weather caused problems of a different nature Sunday in snow· shackled Malo, N.Y. Pollee were Cllled in to handle ' traffic jams and acuff1ea at IIOIIIe Erie County locations Ill thOusands of rellidents Doclled to apply for free food slatnpl authorized after the recent herd of blizzards stampeded the city. Off-duty and auxiliary police were caUed In to control an esllmated 6,000 per10111 at the St. Auguatlne Center on the city's East Side. The U.S. Coast Guard in St. Loula reported that volunteers from the commerclsl towing lnduotry had hacked away ice oo a 1110mile atretch of the Missi.Qjppi River between C11iro. •Ill. and St Loui~ . Lt. Gabriel Kinney swd Ute strtp, I WAN1fT - Must be what Jerry Tucker (10) and Tim Sa~e, 10th of the Wahama White Falcons are saytng Tornados forge record to 15 straight wins which has been closed to navigation since Jan. 19, probably will be opened this k wee · But in central nunois, a state official says hundreds of farmers are being forced to haul wate• daily to their fanns and more than 100 small communttes are suffering from dwindling water supplieCJ. "The ground is frozen, the water from the snow Is not going down. It's running off," said Ron Dedert. a Universt'ty of Illinois extension adviser for Adams County. A low pressure center ushing across Nebraska P spread rain and snow from eastern South Dakota across eastern Nebraska 1 and western Iowa. Gusty winds hit much of western South Dakota, western Nebraska and eastern Wyoming with gusts of 70 mUes an hour r--,.....~ in Rapid Cit" SD <1"" ~ d 1' ' ' A high of 55 egrees was reported Sunday at Salt Lake City 's International Airport - the warmest reading there in near!' three months The ~ • ii5 was also 12 degrees •hove normal for Feb 13 and ooly six degrees belo~ the aU-time high for the date. Temperatures in the 701! and Ills were recorded across much of Calilornla 1 Southern , Nevada and Artzona. Bloomsbur g 93 Millrsvi 71 Brandeis 103 Wil liam s 100 Br tdgp t 92 N rt heastrn 76 Bucknell 79 Rid e r 13 Ca lli Pa. 106 Ednboro 82 Chevnev 74 Manslleld 61 Clar kson 66 Al fred 56 Cla rion 69 Lock Haven 63 Connecticu t 70 Vermont 6.4 Cor tland 69 S1h mpton 63 C W Pos t 83 Uni on NY 75 Oartrnouth 59 Ya le 58 DuQ uesne 66 P i tt 63 Eas tern N ar 78 Kmg's 76 Geotown DC: 95 So Conn 65 Harvard 68 Brown 64 Haverford 80 Swrthmre 78 Hawthrne 110 Ltndn St 76 Holy cross 112 eos Coli 92 tthac~ 62 68 RPI 64 rc:ean 1.3 FOU . -Mdsn 53 Lafay •tte 86 Ches !r 7.&~ Le Moyno w 61 canos•us sa Leh igh 85 Delaware 82 Mass 77 Rhode Is. U 63 M 1T 99 Gordon 56 N 1!Q!Ir a 87 Kings Pa 7~ NY Poly 46 Phlle Bible 41 Penn State 77 Nevv 64 Phtl e Tex 7~ Ju ntata 61 Prov1dence 99 Lt U 85 Pdncelon Bl Columbia 64 Rochest er 11 Colgate 69 Rutger s 68 W V lrg tnl& 66 Seton Ha ll 78 Wagner 66 Stipprv Rock B2 Grve Cty 62 I 83 Fordnom 63 St Francis 71 Sienll 74 s t Lawr ence 94 Ham ilton 88 Upsala 65 Rutgers Nwrk 54 VIllanova 90 Geo, Wash 17 Va Union 98 Lincoln 84 wavn esbg 82 w•mnstr Pa , 76 wm Pa<rsn 11 Mntc l• so " Wi lkes 70 Phi Ia Pharm 69 south Alabama 73 M ISS St 69 Appy 63 E C.rollno 6(1 Ball oo Loyolo Md BB Bereo 119 Campblltvl 81 · Crsn Nwmn 11 Union Ky 64 Centenary 77 N.E , La 75 Cumbrlnd 102 G'fOW11 Ky 90 Dlllord 101 so.-No 101 Duke ?2 St Jos P! 62 Fla . A&M 99 Atab•m• A&M 78 Furm an 91 Citadel 88 ~:or~~ar~'a;~~:;~~~?~/67<i Guilford Y2 Co'1\pbell 73 Hom p syo 93 N c W•lyn Kentucky 1!9 Auburn 82 K.y s1 101 rranshml• 95 La Coli •• x.vler La 66 Ma ryl ~nct 84 Clrmson 78 Mar'3 Hill 91 Claflin 6J 1\A( Nf'P!'!f' AJI l A Tl\c h 66 I 1A WL T Pis. GF • o 'I• &&U. Southern girls run string to 33-0 4 INTEREIIT Of MEJGII.M.ISON AREA OfE8TEII t! TANNDIDL l<llo<. U ROBERT HOIPUCH ~~1_.5olllftlar wtth three minutes to go m the ga me . But Southern played ball control for the rest of the game enroute to . th e WlD. High scorer for the game was J · Reed of Belpre• who altbough he fouled out haU way through the fourth quarter and wa s well guarded by Brown and Chapman, got 27 points. High scorer for Southern was Richard Wolfe with 24 and 19 rebounds. Kent Wolfe, who direded the offense well, was second with 19. other Southern scorers were Rees, 8; Roseberry,4; Chapman, 7; Pape,l; Brown, I, and Hems· ley, 2. Southern shot 37 percent from the foul line and for the second night 45 per· cent from the floor. Coach Lawrence said Southern's defense made the difference. Southern's next opponent Is the Meigs Marauders Tuesday at 4:30 In the Meigs High School gym. by Tht Ohio Vallefl'llbiiiNIII C<many, lll Ceurt lit, Pomeroy, OMo 46'1t'l. a...... om.. PluM • 21111 Edlt«<all'l--~7. Sectndelaa-paldol Pomeroy, Olio. N•Uonal ldvwtililtl repn taUve Ward · Ortrfll!' ~ c , BoWneW IIIII Gsllullor ilt¥., ;:i ~ Ave,~.., l"on, N.Y. -., __ _ 11 . ...... Do- Subocrtollon '"'''" 7l Ctlli plr' b)' canitf when JV&Uible lefYtet nol • ........_, OM 1M111b. 13 II. RJ moO In ond y1., Ooo Yoor III.GO; IJil - w. ll t.M; Tbm rilanlbo, 17.• : Eloowhort .... - : IIIII . - .. Q)Ontht, t111. ~~ lncludoo _ ,; fl3.H; Three ... 33 70 1 67 240 198 26 25 6 58 194 213 26 26 2 5..t 240 20 1 27 37 6 50 196 231 21 35 1 43 192 215 19 18 5 ~3 136 129 HARTFORD, conn. (UP!) - Former President Gerald Ford has been inVIted to play in nelll August's Greater Hartford Open, promoters of the event say. Robert J . Tomasulo, this year's chairman of the charity event scheduled for ·Aug. :1-7 at the Wethersfield Country Club, satd Saturday Ford has been invited 1o take part in the celebrity pro-am portion of the toornament. GA 3111 6 68 204158 Houston • ly Greg Bailey RACINE - Wedn esday evening Bidwell came to Racine to take on the seventh grade Tornados of Coach Jim Lawrence. There was little doubt about the winner as Southern jumped out to a 16 to I lead at the end of the first THE DALY SENTINEL DEVcm:D10111E Publllhed 10 We st I St Anse lm 's 86, AIC 61 St John's • Sduthem Seventh grade wms a P A meeting to estoblish a Meigs County Council on Alcoholism has been set for I :30 p.m. Sunday ai'Trinlty · Church in Pomeroy. Present to conduct the meetlng· will be Richard Davis of the Ohio Department of Health, division of alcoholism, and Sharon Elliott, director of the Southeastern Ohio Region 8 Council on Alcoholism. It Is hoped that one of the strongest councils on alcoholiam In Ohio can be founded in Meigs County, the Rev. W. H. Perrin, local ohlrman of the meetln!!, satd. The Rev . Mr. Perrm aaks all persons concerned in any way with alcohol problems ' to attend the meeting. St Bonnt c 91 Sy racuse 84 his: "Nobody has ever found a subslttute for rebounding and nobody ever will." While Ohio State was absorbing its 13th loss in 20 games and ninth in 11 Big Ten outings, Miami held on to tts slim half game lead in the Mid-American Conference with an 87-70 deciston over Ball State. Archie Aldridge led Miami with 27 points and Randy Ayers and Chuck Goodyear added 19 and 17 pomts , respectively. Mtanu leads the conference with a 9·2 rec ord, with Northern DlinotS at 8-2 and Central Michigan 7·2.. Other Mtd-Am games Saturday saw Northern down Ohio University 77-70, Central rally to beat Eastern Michtgan 76-72, Toledo beat Bowling Green &h'i5 and Kent State defea.t Western Michigan 70-68: Ted Williams scored 20 points to pace Toledo's victory over Bowlmg Green before a record 'crowd of over 9,000 tn the new TU Centennial RaU. Toledo, now 11Hi overall and 6-4 iri' the 'MAC, never trailed m the game after jumprng to a !Hllead. Tommy Harris, the MAC's I I leading scorer going into the game, scored 17 points, but . I Roo Hammye led the Falcons with 16. BG IS now 7-12 and 4WHA Standings By United Press tn ternahonal 5. East BG Coach John Weinert W L T Pts GF GA Quebec lndianapl s Ctnctnn at t New Eng lnd Birmn g hm x M1nnesot HOW ABOIIT A BREATHER?- Tim Davis, foreground , of Wahama and btg Chip Brau'f (44) of Southern take a breather at the foul line in a break in the fasli>aced ac tion Satur~ay night at Racine when the state-ranked Tornados upended their West Virgtnia neighr rs 90-46. - Gary Sisk picture. new ·council 11 F lor id a St 87 Stetson 80 Frostburg H)9 Point Par k 97 F Pierce 65 St Jos ll Gneva 109 Penn St Bhr nd 90 By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer Oh10 State tries tonight to put the stops to the longest losing streak in Eldon Miller's coaching career. l'Ve been at it 15 years," said the first-year Ohio State coach after Saturday's 71..'i7 loss to Michigan State, the Buckeyes' seventh in a row, nand that's the longest.11 But the Buckeyes, fa cmg the same problem - a lack of size - every lime they take the floor in Btg Ten play, have another uphiU battle tonight aga inst Iowa, featuring the conference's leading rebounder m 6-8 Bruce "Sky" King. "I can 'I get down on our players," said Miller after 6-7 Greg Keiser destroyed the Buckeyes Saturday with 'll points and 16 rebounds. "We didn't put anybody on the floor who dtdn't play hard. But they (Michigan State) played hard too and they're bigger.'' The Buckeyes were out· rebounded :la-24 and MtUer repeated an oft-used theory of lStan dings : Meeting called up 18 btg ones in that third period. Southern was led by Tim Brinager's 16 pomts, Dwt ght Hill had 14, and Dave Findley had 11 Bob Barnitz led the Baby Falcons wtth 18 while P Hobbs had 16. Southern host s Eastern tonight , goes to Eagleland next Friday, and then has a SIX ' Wahama just didn 't have a rematch .wtth Wahama on good night as thetr only Saturday to wrap up the double figure man was Ttm season. Davies wtth 11 whtle Bob - Roush 3 5 Ntce wander and Greg 11,SOUTHERN 8rown5212, Teaford30 Blessing each got eight. The 6, W tnebrenn e r 3 6 12 , Falcons managed only 3 of 16 Brauer .4 1-9, Johnston 3 0-6, free throws to go a long with Dunning 8·2·18 ; Findle y 1 0·2 ; Baker 2-0-4 , Say r e 2 6-10 ; their cold night from the Totals 34-72-90. floor. WAHAMA - N tcewander The Baby Falcons blew a 10 4-0·8; D avts 51 -11, Golds potnt lead when they scored berry 1- 1-J, Sm 1fh 3 0-6 , Blessing 4·0·8, Tucker 1 1-3, only four points in the third Say r e 4 0 8 Totals 22-3-47. quarter as th e Sout hern BY Quarters Reserves came from behind Southern 23 23 22 22- 90 6 13 18 IQ---47 to win 56-50. Southern racked Wahama Bucks look to ·crack long streak of losing r-----------., : Pro : to establish Fed City 76 Mdgr Evers tona 69 Dre.el delay passage of Carter's energy emergency pniposal. Ohio's senior seD&Iof said legislation Carter has promised will be Ineffective unless it eliminates price differences on gas sold intrastate and interstate. Glenn said the D&tural gas industry should shoulder some of the blame foc the recent energy emergency, but also said federal agencies are at fault. Much of Glenn 's Salurday breakfast talk concerned his recent trip to mainland China and he said he expects the world power to open I!J! more to other countries. "There is a tilt in China," he said, "so that it's not a question of whether China wiU open up, but when." Adding to Dunning's sconng were Winebrenner and Brown with 12 apiece, and Dave Rouah added 11 wh1le Sayre had his ten. The hosts sa nk 34 of 71 shots for 48 pet. and notched 22 of 31 free throws. They had II assists, with Dunning contnbuting San D1ego 3J 22' 2 68 198 189 Winnipeg Edmont on Calgary Phoen 1x 3012 1 61 251 191 23 31 2 48 155 202 21 28 ~ 46 168 180 22 Jl 2 46 190 251 Team disbanded Saturday's Resulls Jnd ta napolts 5 N ew Eng 1 Ho uston 1 Quebec 3 If Sa n D iego 3 Btrmnghm 2,' ot Sunday's ResuiU s New Engla nd Cinci nna ti 4 Winn ipeg 1 lnd ta napolis s Ed monton 5 C&lgary 2 San Otego S Phoenix 7 Monday's Game> INo games scheduled! Tuesday's Games Calgary at W.nn lpeg C.nCinnati at Edmonton Quebec " 'Houston NHL Standinqs Bv United Preu lntvrnationill campbell conference Patrick Di v ision W L T Ph. GF GA 33 11 12 78 225 153 Phlla NY l sla ndrs 33 15 8 74 196 139 A tla nta 24 22 11 59 187 186 NY Rangers 21 24 13 55 206 201 Smvthe Oiv•slon W L T Pts Sf . LOUIS 24 26 6 54 Chicago 21 27 10 52 Color ado 17 31 9 .. 3 Mtnnesota 13 30 13 39 GF GA blasted the offt c1als after the game. "I'm glad I got the chance to meet (Toledo Coach) Bob Ntchols' two uncles," satd Wemert. "It was a mce game Too bad the officials had to miss tt. I'D probably get a letter from th e com· missioner's offi ce, bu t something has to be done. "I don 't mean to imply the offictals controlled the game," Weiner t add ed. "Toledo played very well." Jim Collins made two free throws with one second remaining to give Kent State its wm over Western Michtgan. The victory snapped a four· game losrng streak for Kent and marked the first lime m six games the Golden Flashes have come out victorious over the Broncos. Cincinnati ran its record to 18-3 with an 84-13 dec tsion over Geo~gia Tech. Bob MiUer had 19 pomts and Brtan Wtlliams 17 points as Ctncinnati outscored Georgia Tech llki to take a 51-38 lead five minutes into the second half and coasted to victory. The win was Cincrnnatt 's 58th consecutive home-court victory and placed them second in the Metro 7 Conference with a record of 42. Jim Paxson scored 22 points and Irv Giddings had 18 pomts and 15 rebounds to Pts. GF GA 16 32 10 42 154 230 D~troit 15 33 7 37 1.. 2 202 Adams Dlvlston WLT Boston 33 19 6 Buffalo :l~ Pts n GF GA 219 186 11 6 70 200 155 27 22 1 61 21.4 184 18 29 9 .o~s 166 198 Toronto Cleveland Saturdey ' " R esu lts .NY l sl .,nders 2 Ph il a 1 Montre!l 8 Baston l Toronto 10 W&Shlngton o Cf'ltcago • Co lorad o~ St Lo uis 3 A tlan ta 1 Detro.t 2 M lnnesot& 2 · Pltf sburg h J Los Angeres 1 Sunday ' s Results Montreal S DPtrait J NY Ran9er s 8 Toron to 3 Ruffalo 6 Minr~esota? Boston 4 Ctr.vPiand 2 ChtcaQo A Atl anta 2 Monday's G•mes Toronln at Buffatd S1 Loui~ at Philadclph'" NY tslndrr. ttl Vilncouver Tuesday's GamH NY lslndrs <t1 1 oo; 1\no~l ''~ M tiUI(!')01a AI Wt•\tunl.l iOn (l'll(liQ O ill lf ; DPir!lll 11 I Qll l<; Attorneys say that, strtctly mterpreted, the common mouse trap would go too as it causes "some" suffering. Really, can you tmagme some of the problems thts could cause? What can you do , since there's no doubt this proposal will make the November ballot ? I Don't sign one of the petiltons Hunting, hows, firearms, etc. wtll come next. • 2. City people need to be informed The organization of "antis" use emottonal appeal and tt works ! By word of mouth or any way you can, impart some facts to these urban dwellers who will dectde our fate Their vote will be the deciding one. Here are some facls to tell them - and they are facts! Trapping controls overpopulation It controls disease brought aho ul by overpopulation. Trapping is not as cruel as Mother Nature wtth her slow and painful deaths such as disease and starvatiOn caused by overpopulation Ever see a starved animal or a case of rabtes or mange? It's sickenmg to say the least. Another pomt - trapping added $8 million to Ohio's economy last year, and this season it will be even more . Make these people feel "taken m" by these emottonal appeals . Tell them about the mouse and rat traps. 3. One other thing you can do - orgamze to combat this movement. Con tribute your time and money. Nattonal people say Oh10 ts a key stare and othet swill follow. January's Fur-Ftsh-Game had an article on this tssue so you might want to ptck up a copy By the way, one of the key anti-trapping people tn Ohio is Ms . Sandy Rowland of the Ohio Committee for Hwnane Trappmg. Sportsmen , beware 1 Allison's car ran just right DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UP! ) - Donnie Allison knows hi s way around the Daytona International Speedway. "! feelltke I know where to run where the car wtll really run free and fast ," Alhson sa td after wmmng th e pole posttton for next Sundav's $410,000 Daytona 500. · uThe car went exactly where I wanted tt to go " Desptte a high wind, Allison turned tn a 188.048 rnt le-per· hour performance in his Chevrolet to win the pole Sunday while A J . Foyt, also In a Chevy, won the outstde pole with a lap of 187 707 mph. The rest of the 40-car lteld wtn be chosen tn two 125-mtle qualtfymg races Thursday 149 South Third Middleport, 0 • Ph . 992-7155 "See me for all your family • msurance needs." llAII "'1M INSLIIliiC I • like a good neighoor, State Farm is there. State Farm I nsurance Companies Home Off,ces lll 1nOtS B loommg ton p 7579 NOW •299 2-72 I'NCH SOfAS make With coroer !able, will two twm beds. Was 1299 NOW '199 Large Triple 9 Drawer Dresser With mirror. dark oak , all wood . .. 2 1 9 93 281 1J4 WaShlngtn too . Green Sofa, loYeseat & Chair 167 193 Pittsburgh 25 23 9 59 178 180 Los Angeles 19 26 11 49 180 liiJ By Greg Balley "Section 1: No person shall use in any manner in the trappmg of wtld btrds or wtld quadrupeds any leghold trap In this state. No person shall use any trapping device rna manner which wiD cause continued , prolonged suffering to a wild bird or wild quadruped in this state. , "Section 2: Each separate violation of this amenthnent constitutes a crime. In additton, any person may bring a civil action m any Common Pleas Court for an rnjunction to stop violations of this amendment. Such per!!On may recover the costs of the action and reasonable attorneys fees." Thts ts the wording of the proposed constitutional amend· ment tn this state to ban the leg hold trap. Da le Haney, Chief of the DivtstOn of Wildlife, says that if the leg hold goes, there's no doubt the rest wtll go loo. Bench saves 'Devils Norris Division WLT Trappers alert pace Dayton to an 86..'i8 win over South Flortda Dayton, leading only 23·22 wtth three ffilnures left m the half, outscored the Golden Brahmans 11-3 for a 34·25 tnt ermission margin and they picked up where they left off in the second half. The Flyers are now 12-10. ln other games Saturday it was Allengheny (Pa .) 84 Case Western 74; Ashland 54 Ohio Domintt'an 28; Baldwin Wallace 77 Mount Union 75; BellarmJne (Ky .J 88 Wright State 85 (ot); Ca rn egte Mellon ( Pa. ) 56 Htram 54, Cedarvtlle 85 Walsh 79 ; , lndtana State 88 Cleveland State 76; Kenyon 69 Oberlin 59 ; Mount Vernon 91 Malone 89: Musktngum 68 Oh io Northern 50: Ohio Wesleyan 86 Manetta 85; Otterbein 77 Denison 73 (ol); Rio Grande In a game much closer than Golden Rockets. 86 Urbana 74; Wittenberg 56 the final score indicates, Herb Epling, 6-0 senior Capital 55 ( ot ): Youngstown visiting Gallipolis defeated forward, and Mike Dressel, 6- State 76 Ind tana-Purdue 64 . Wellston 70·56 in a 2 senior forward , got the Blue Southeastern Ohio League Devils back on the right track makeup contest Saturday midway In the third period night. after the Rockets raUied from Coach Jim Osborne's lads a nine potnt delicti to take a were hardi>ressed in winning 4(1.39 advantage with 3:13 their ninth game against five showing on the clock. setbacks. Both Epling and Dressel, Playing without the starters earlier in the season, services of Injured center regained their confidence and Keith McGnlre for the joined for ces with Terry second lime In as many WaU, Brent Johnson and Jeff days, regulan Gary Swain, Brown, 6-1 junior forward , to Kev Jactaon and 11ft the Qalllans to a 49-41 McGuire 's replacement, advantage after three periods David Warren, were all lo of play. foul trouble eatty In th~ GAHS finally •" blew it CIHltest. I ' open" in the fmal period, Osborne had to call upon moving from a nine-point his bench to rescue the Blue advantage, 52-43 with 7:10 left Devils from a stuMing upset to a 16-polnt bulge, 68-52, with Was 1499 by Coach Rick Purdue's 2:37 left on the clock. 183 200 170 211 165 227 va ncouver 16 35 6 l8 156 221 Wales Conference Montre&t nENTALK with us! PLANNING APillA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PillA SHACK -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite piuas. - Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds , Eat In Or Carry Out '· Phone 992-6304 Was '199 NOW '1 49 30" USED ELECTRIC RANGE NOW '75 Large Green RECLINER ...........................Y.~l1~.. '25 WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE Table · 6 chairs & hutch.' Wa s $899 NOW ,599 2 Walnut End Tables~~ ~.~:.~·-~~:~~~.~19 was s49.oo NOW., 29 1 P.1ne Coffee Table .................... 1 of a Kind.: ........... '12 PRICE II,I I 1,, . .ttl ! • tl l'l , ,, ,, I, I• �f>-~• Oall~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Feb. !( 197'1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Marauders tripped up :• Green • ! Thumb • : Notes •• e Meias BY JACK ROGERS Saturday night, in the PPHS gym, we saw something in baskelball that was equivalent to a ninth-inning baae&-ioaded home run in hasehall. Coach Lenny Barnett's Point Pleasant Big Blacks turned illlck Coach Ron Logan's well-coached Meigs Marauders, 5842, to post their eighth straight win and move their record to 11and-1. The Marauders, losing ooly their lhird in their last ten starts, are now 8-and-7. It is cold potatoes by now silwe we call in the results to the state papers and you saw the Sunday morning items concerning the game. .. For 29 of the 32 minutes the contest was extremely close. Scarcely four points separated the teams. The first quarter was knotted at 16,all. The game was tied five times in the first half. Meigs lea 24·2ll on Alan Dodson's basket. But fielders by Ed Nibert and Steve McDermitt pushed lhe Big Blacks on top by two, 28-26, at halftime. And so the furious battle rocked on. Four locals scored in double dropped in two free thro,ws to g~ne~•eek)oor Barr•ett's boys' . 1 score. visit Ravenswoodfigures . Steve McDermitt and peg the ftna Ed Nibert each lifted in 13 Alan Dodson, a 6-2 lad, ,.,..,•• - UJ.en con\e home !(! tallies. Silent steve led in drilled 12 for the Marauders. Parkersburg South 011 . rebounds _with 12 and the Dale Browning, also at 6-2, Blond Bomber had 9. pwnped in 8. So did the FG FT TP The boy on wheels, Scott quarterback of the team, 5-10 4 IH) 8 Howard, picked up where he Steve · Randolph before he l~i~~ left off the night before, fouled out with the score stili 6 ~· 12 3 IH) 6 socking In 12. He hit 10 of them closer than your next breath. 3 2-3 8 the first half. Allen Stewart had 6 and Kenny 2 ~I 4 , Then, when the Scooter Young 4: I ~2 2 became the object of the Browmng a~d Dodson each 1 IH) 2 Meigs defense, Artie Vaughan pulled dowp, ~ rebounds. 0 IH) 0 and Jeff Holland got Into the · The ~g Blacks out· 0 ~I 0 scoring act. Vaughan nailed rebounded)~e Marauders, 40 six buckets for 12 and Holland to 33. The IICCUrancy from the 20 2-8 42 pumped in 6 poi~ts . Ali were field was about even. PPHS extremely needed at their shot 38 per cent on 24 goals m B~BLAIJKS (5ll) particular times. Ed Nichols 63 pops. Meigs nailed 20 in 54 Just before the third period denly went cold. -They must shots for 37 per cent. Player · FG FT TP closed, the redhead, Artie have set a brand new record Steve · :; 3-4 13 " Our scoring sidekick, Vaughan, bombed two con· _in playing temperalure drop . Gentleman Don Wolfe, pointed Artie 6 tJ.O 12 "• secutive goals to open the for Feb. 12 in this area. They :::::;::;::~::::::{:::::::::r;:::::;::::::::':::::::;:::::::tr: out that Steve Randolph was 6 1·2 13· couldn 'I buy a basket. .. .. ·...... " ·" " ............ · ...... .. PPHS spread to six, 42-36. 3 {).J 6;. the Marauders spark. If he Five minutes later (with In· those last three minutes fouled out, it would be all over. 4~.12 ' only three minutes on the the Big Blacks ran · off 14 . GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL Sure ·enough, shortly after Ed 0 2·2 2 ,' clock ), the BiJt Blacks were unanswered points and were Saturday Randolph drew his fif.th OIJ.O 0, still clinging to a two-point stili pulling ~way when the Frankford Adena 65 Lees- personal, the Big Blacks 0 IH) bvrg 33 edge, 44-42. game ended. It was incredible Gahanna 56 Westerville S 37 reeled off those 14 points and Kevin OIJ.O 0 ' And then it happened. That and the final score does not Hotgale 56 Edgerton 4li 0 IH) o: the Marauders' offense Mike bases-loaded home run by tell the true slory of a very Oak Hill 38 Ciri Northwest 35 ground to a .dead halt. Perrysburg 55 Springfield 28 PPHS. The Marauders sud- close hassle. 24 1{).15 :;a . Coach Larry Markham's Totals Little Blacks ·(6-4) came up with a big I!J.point fourth Meigs 16 10 10 6 · 42 ;, quarter to turn back the Little Big Blacks . t6 12 14 16 • 58 ., Marauders (6-9) in the prelim ' hassle. Personal Meigs 14, ·: Ron Barnette paced the PPHS 12. Jayvees again with 17 while Fouled Out Meigs, Steve ·: Boys Loroin 95 Mansfield Sr 6) John Bibbee and Mark Randolph. SCRAPPING FOR REBOUND - Point Pleasant's Doug Gheen_(40) and Steve . Saturday Loudonville sa Crestline 52 .Vaughan were each rocketing Scorer Akr Buchtel 84 Hoover 30 Youkoubis ' McDermitt (44 ) stretch out in an attempt to tip a rebound away from Metgs' Ala~ ~odson Madison 76 Carrollton St 11 . Tim Newberry lofted 9, Uzskuriatis. Antwerp 75 Edgerton 60 Edward 32 (24 ) as the host Big Blacks were enroute to their 51H2 VIctory. At nght IS Me1gs Dale Archbold 73 Ayresville SO Mansfield Christian 75 Lucas Mike Martin 6, and Doug Officials Bob Daniels, Browning (22).. · Beallsv ille 77 Paden City 51 Workman 4. Morgan {WVa) 42 For the losers, Bill Elkins Berne Union 77 Liberty Union Mapleton 91 Norwalk Sf Paul 75 ~rlon Cath 62 Fairbanks 56 netted Ia and Tim Coats 10. Little Meigs 16 12 9 • :;o Bethel 76 Houston 66 , Maysville 52 New Concord , Tuesday night PPHS hosts Little Blacks 18 11 19 • 58 "Bloom Carroll 62 Canal John Glenn 42 the Hurricane Redskins (~). Winchester 59 Miami Trace 76 Hillsboro 62 LasttimetheyclashedtheB•" g Scorer : Botk ins 80 Fairlawn 48 Minford 61 Portsmouth East Cambridge 59 Dover 53 Blacks won by"two. Olficiials : Rail cunclilt( Ron Can Cen Cath 70 Mans St 53 Minster 49 Mendon Union 45 But this is again a three- Vailce. 1 Peter 66 Can McKinley 67 Akr S 66 lot) Montpelier 53 Hilltop 44 , ' ·•'. ·' ,. •' \, .••.••, '. ,.•' '• •' Cte John Marshall ae Cle Cent . Cath J< Cle Luth W 70 Keystone 67 Cle Luth E 6< Kirkland 57 Cle St lgnat 61 Lakewood 54 ,. :;. :· . Cle St. Joseph 64 Mentor Lake Cath 63 . Day 59 Col Crawford 76 Sycamore Mohawk 49 · Col St Charles 71 Col DeSales Thom Aqu 55 Col Watterson 67 Columbus Hartley 66 Columbia 64 S Amherst 63 Cory Rawson 66 Spencerville ..•• .. 63 lot • •• •• Ing 64 EastwOod 77 Otsego 54 • •• •• • .· •• •• • •" ~ogan I, I ' ~ .... '. . ..'.• ·' .:...· '. '· . ':~ .• .I '• ,. ...·: ~· ••~- .·••,. " •• ••• •' '." , , ~~ ..' ·-·•-.:•.. ••• .. ... ••• ••• ' ~- • Riverdale 80 New Knoxvi lle 62 Riverv.iew 60 Morgan 54 S Central 60 Monroeville 54 Sandusky 75 Tiffin Columbian 57 . • Sandy Valley 62 E Can <J GINlii.U IIII!VI!HUI SHAJIINQ RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. Livingston Ave., CollJ\nilUS Weekdays 8:30A .M. to 6:30P.M. 'You 'II Smile Tofnorrow If YQli Tak. e Care 01 }' ou/ ' ACTUAL USE REPORT '"" PO'I CO !l~rYI ~oJy I. 1118 IIH" 0oo;•"'INitll . 111e ~~ AC COUHl HO. U J fU 0H OL.IVE TOWNSHIP ··,oo TWP C:LUk MEIGS COUNTY LONG BOTTOM OHIO 45743 ' 68 Athens 51 ' MILWAUKEE (UP I ) Team play, Rick Barry said, made the difference in the West's 125-124 triumph over the East iii tl1e National Basketball Association's 27th All.Star game . He could have said Rick Barry was a standout on the team tlmt defeated Julius "Dr. J." Erving,..... who won Most Valuable honors though playing on the losing team and associates on the East squad. The East, winners of the last two All-Star games and lhree or the last four , apparently we re en route to another victory Sunday until less . than five minutes remained in the third period. Then Jlilrry dropped eight points in 3:55 to spark a 2fl.2 scorin~ surge for the West, which converted an e1ght· point deficit into a !IJ..point lead. • The East rallied to tie the score, at 122·122, with 1:09 to play, but Phil Smith sank a free throw and Paul Westph al a field goal to produ ce a three-point lead aod the win. .Then Westphal stole the ba II from Pete Maravich, driving for what might have been the winning basket, and passed it to Barry who protected the ha ll with his bocly for the "fin~ I i J seconds. "I think we were a better team," Barry said. ';They had some. great individual Pi\LERMO,Sicily (UPI )Thirty persons were injured . Sunday in a soccer riot in which fans hurled bottles and s!ones, police (ired tear gas into the stands and the referee fled by helicopter. The latest of Italy's recurrent soccer riots exploded at the end of a second division game in which host Ternana · tied .Palermo, 1·1. Enraged fans hurled bottles, stones and other missiles at the referee and linesmen and lighted fires in the stands. Witnesses said police first retreated, leaving the referee and linesme n defenseless, then counteratlacked, hurling missiles back at the crowd and firing tear gas into the stands. Police sa id 19 policemen, 10 spcclators and one news photographer were slightly injured. A police helicopter landed on the pitch to take refe ree Antonio FalaSC<I and the linesmen UJ safety . performances, but they did most of it on their own. We worked as a warn. And Westphal got the big steal at the end. We played better defense." Their defense might have been "better" against most of" the East, but it was futile agains t Dr. J . and Bob McAdoo. Each scored 30 points and Do. J. stuffed the ball three times to draw cheers from the sellout audience of 10,938. He was a He referred to loud boos the . winner. But he ~ won when hewhen was announced cheers he came as to midcourt to receive Ule MVP trophy. Best ev idence of the "team'' aspect of the West's win was the fact that Abdul· Jabhar was high S<.'Orer with 21 points, followed by Westphal with · 20 and Thompson and Barry with 18 each. Six West players were in double figures. For the East, five players going~way winner in the scored double figures, but the vote for MVP but said he was closest to McAdoo and Erving disappointed in. losing the game. wa~ Elvin Hayes wjth 12. II was the lOth win for the "Kareem (Abdui.Jabbar ) and (Bob ) Lanier and Barry West against 17 for the East did ~o::nough for them to win,' ' . in the All-star series and Erving said. "It was contrary Coach Gene Shue of to public opinion in the Philadelphia lost for the first arena.J' time in two All -Star FINA.L NOTICE I. ' . day to pay Real Estate Tax, 1 railer Tax, and purchase Dog Tags, is Feb. 19, at 12:00 noon . Books, will close at this time to add Penalties to unpaid Taxes. MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER, GEORGf M; COLLINS ~iiiiiiiiii·iilii;;;~iiii;i;;;i;;;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill appearances, while Denver's rl~,a~r:ry~:Br:o:wn~w:on:in~hi:s~fi:rs:t---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~=~~ tr y. A Public Service of this rewsP"P"r& Tr., Ad"'rtlsing Council~~ . ' Today is the tiiSt of the rest of your ... . ll sO it can be the fiiSt clay of somebody else's, ~oo•. ,I "L ____ •! I• Tbe Good Neighllor. -·- -- .. - ---- --~---------~--:------1\--,-~~~---J • County Garden Club membera. • Polly's Pointers By PoUy Cramer Don 't use bleach on old lampshades , DEAR POLLY - I have Cleaned n\y fabric lam!>" shades several times witll cleaning hold and a soft brush but now my off·white shades are yellow. What can J use to Jemove this yellow color as otherwise the shades are perfectly good and useable? , I have three such shades and new ones would cost at , least $10 each so would dipping them in water and detergent and then rinsing remove the yellow color. I am afraid to. use bleach ' • without some instructions so what is your opinion? -MRS. E.N.O. DEAR MRS. E.N.O. - J would not use bleach under any ·condition as the heat , . from light bulbs has doubtless weakened the fibers in the shade fabric and they l!llght just fall apart. Do not try even washing shades if they have any glued parts. Washing would get them clean but I am afraid the yellowed look is there to stay. Does 'anyone else have . anything to offer concerning such shades? If so ·do let us hear from you. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Most of the Pointers are concerned with things to do but mine is for something not to do. I had taken some medicine that wus in one of tho,. bottles with a "child proof" lid that a child supposedly cannot open. When the bottle was empty my four-year-old son wanted to play with the empty bottle so I gave it to him and found he could open the ' "child proof" lid. I asked him how he knew how to open the bottle and he said he had wat· ched me do it. My point is !hit one should not let a child even watch you open such a bottle as lives might be saved by taking thia precautioo. I wish someone had warned me1 -MRS. R.L.C. DEAR POLLY - I have just redlscovered something I knew and did 50 years ago. I wanted to use some old lace and .embroidery oo doll clothes I was making. But regardles.s or hqw I washed and tried to iron it· it looked old or used. A piece of the lace wus spread out on my dryer and, while looking at the design, I pressed it out · with my fln8e'J and it stuck to the top of lhe)dryer. l'hen I • remembered !bat one can • take clean wet lace, em· broidi!I'Y or !handkerchiefs • and lay them, right side up, oo top of the washer or the · . dryer, pre.!is ali the wrtnklea · , out with hilnds and leave them to dr)i. They come off . • eallly and look like new. I • wu so excrememberin& thia that I did all sorts of lhllli!B and a noighbor who came in when I wu removing and folding them aaked what teind or .utrch I had llled. Tliey were beautiful with no starch, oo nothing, j!ISI clean, ftt and pressed and drt_ed on thl dryer or a similar sur· flllllt. ·R.M.J. · . ll£AR POLLY- When my HMilllnd was ill reten~y he '. All Stars' team play was difference ,• ,.•• ,.,' Porfsmouth 60 Wheelersburg Lima Bath 62 Coldwater . 59 Lima Perry 70 Ridgemont 61 Lima Sr 85 Tol St. Francis 76 ~ .. 1·800-282·6411 Licking Hgts 91 Utica 85 Licking Valley 79 Heath 64 GANGING L'P - 'Jale Bro wning (22) of Meigs appears virtually surrounded by Point Pleasant's Artie Vaughan (10 ) and Ed Nibert (;: 1 ·•' c.'\e Marauder player got the ball on an in-bounds play While PPHS was in a full-court press during Saturday night's cL:.. I ;; ,• FOR PRICES CAL q _ _ , OH 10 TOLL FREE , _. 53 IWVal 47 Gallipolis 70 Wellston 56 Geneva 61 Madison 49 . Glen Oak 57 Marlington 47 Grove City 78 Zanesville 49 Holgate 63 Fairview 6U Indian Vall.ey S 43 Marion Loca l 36 Johnstown 75 Watkins Memorial 54 Leipsic 71 Arlington 54 Lexington 61 Crestview 52 • .· Plain City 90 New Albany 71 Pjymouth 62 Ontario 52 Point Pl€asant {WVaJ 58 Meigs 42 · f"' Fostoria St. Wend 64 New Reioel 63 lot) • .••. Aman'da · One or two day full . denture service partials, J extractions, x-rays, cleaning Fort Jennings 89 0111o City 65 •• •• • ~=• Pickerington 58 <:learcreek 46 O_R. A. J. STAEH L I - OR. It H. CHUNG OR, VICTOR~ - LIANG -DR. G. J . STOMBAUGH Fostoria 64 Lakota 63 • ••' Painesvil Harv 62 Palnsvi l Riverside 58 Parma Padua 61loulsville Sf Southern Meigs · 90 Wahama Elyria 76 Ashland 57 Evergreen 72 Tinora 61 Fairview 55 Medina 48 Fayette 65 Hicksville 62 Fireland S6 Avon 46 ' ·l . Crestv iew 56 Parkway 43 Cuyahoga Hgts 66 Cle Holy Names 60 Danville 84 Northmor 64 Day Christ 79 Worthington Christ 74 Day Roth 96 Lima Shawnee 58 Defiance 77 Van Wert 65 Delphos Jefferson 84 Pauld- .· ,.,. Newark Cath 79 Lakewood 70 Northwest 75 New Boston 57 ~k HarbOur 58 Woodmere 51 Oberlin 71 Mldv iew 45 Old Fort 93 Fremont St Joe II •• ' .·''. 51 Col Academy 77 Cin Country 44 ' Ridgeville 63 Brookside 62 Napoleon 72llberty Center 42 New Lexington 62 Crooksville •' .· ' I . N Uberty • :· •• Dear Gardeners, HOII(f'IIlants face rather difficult condltlons during the wlpter mooths, the air Indoors Is likely to be exceasiveiy dry becauae or the artifldal heat. Make e.very effort to counteract lhla by keeping your plants standing 00 shallow tra)'ll filled with mou. sand. cinders or some similar material that is kept constantly moist. Spray the foliage of kinda !hit are not hairy with clear water froon an atomizer syringe once or twice a day. Daytime temperatures indoors are likely to be too high for DWIY bouae plants. Keep kinds that prefer low temperatures in cool locations. Never put plants over radiators. Night temperaturil!J near windows may be too low. On very cold nights, pull down the shadea and place sheets of paper be· tween the plants ~ the window, or else remove the plants · from windows at night. Lack of suff!cleru light Is one of the diffiCIIities that houae plants must survive in deep winter. Even shade-loving plants such as African violets, begonias and ferns appreciate full exposure to sunshine at this time. lnsufflcient light, along with two high temperatures. encourages long, leggy, weak growth. Avoid over watering, but lake care that no plant suffers from lack of water. In a wann room plants will need more water than plants in a cooler room. Keep soil evenly moist, but not saturated. Branches, of pussy willow, !orsy!hia and spiraea and some other early-blooming shriibs may be brought indoors now and stood In containers of water ina warmllghtroom. Spring flowering bulbs such as crocus, hyacinths and tullps may be potted and forced into early bloom. on page 7 N Baltimore 64 Benton 6J Reed, BY SHARON BAltR SaturckJy's high school scores Can S 60 Fairless 32 "' Can Timkin 81 Wooster 46 ! . Rl.JTLAND FRIENDLY GARDENERS o: More sports Mrs. l'auJ t:ich was eleded • delegate and Mrs. Nancy alternate to too Ohio A -kly feature of e Grace Eich chosen delegate :• received a bouquet of roses that were placed in the cool air from the air conditioner and then instead of adding water we put in ice cubes and the roses stayed prrtty for a week.-MRS. L.K.W . Polly will send you one of her " peachy" thank·YOU cards, ideal for framing or placing in your.family sera!>" book, • if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care ·oft his newspaper. .• FRAZIER DIES COLUMBUS (UPI) - W. Dayle Frazier Sr., former city editor of the old Columbus Citizen who retired in 1967 as executive editor of the Columb\IS. Dispatch, ~led Sunday at Riverside M~thodist Hospital. He was 79. Frazier started · his newspaper career Ui 191o as a reporter for the old %anesville Signal, He also had worked on the Parkersburg (W.Va.) News and Canton Daily News before lolning the Columbus Citizen in 1918. In 1930 he joined the Washington Post but two years lawr returned to Columbus to join the Dispatch. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning. GOOD TIME NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Billy carter of Plains, Ga., heartily joined in the carnival madness this weekend, grabbing for trinkets and doubloons, chugging beer and dancing at a Mardi Gras Ball. "I thought it was great," carter said Sunday. "It was the Oral lime we've been in New Orleans. It's just real D.A.R. convention to be r.,Jd in Columbus March 14-17 when the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution mel Friday at the Meigs Inn. · Also elected were the delegates and alternate tu the National D.A.R. Continental Coogress to be held in April in Washington, D. C. The delegates are Mrs. A. -R. Knight and Mrs. Everett Hayes, and the alternate is Mrs. Margaret Parsons. During the meeting pre~id­ ed over by Mrs. Thereon Johnson, regent, plans were made for tlle annual Charter Day luncheoo to be held March II at Trinity Church. Guests will be the good Citizens from the high schools of bvth Meigs and Pike Cowl· tit'S. Winners in Meigs Coun· ty were Faith Perrin, Meigs High School; Mary Patricia Autherson, Southem i cmd Carolyn Harper, Eastern. Mrs ..Margaret Pa rsons, Mrs. Harold Sargent, and Mrs. Arthur Skinner are accepting the importance of America having a strong dden& and of the dangers of !he armed £ort·cs becoming unionized. The pro gram wa s pre,..nted by Mrs. Evcrcll Hayes who reviewed the story of Chief Comstock's daughter, Ara Coma_ She noted !hat Ara Coma married reservations for the lun· a "pale fa ce'' , wandered up cheon. tu Logan County where they Mrs. Pearl Mora reported were involved in a oottle and that chapter membership she was wounded and later stands at o2. f.! was agreed died. Before she died, ac· that !he chapter will con· cording to the folklore tribute $10 to be used for plac• · writings reviewed by Mrs. ing a metal mu~ in Hayes, she asked to be buried Waldschmidt Tavern located with her face toward the set· near Cincinnati. ting SWl so that she could set -Mrs. Johnson read the her people going toward the president general 1s message hunting grounds. on February, American · A dessert course was servHistory Month. Mrs. Emer- ed by the hoste:;ses, Mrs. son Jones had the national Pearl Mora, Mrs. Irving defense report. She talked of Karr, Mrs. John Rose and Miss Lucille Smith. Catholic women install officers New officers of the Catholic Women's Club were installed during Mass Thursday night preceding the regular meeting in the church rec· tory. Installed were Elsie Sutherland, president; Barbara Smith, vice.. presidenl ; Susan B.aer, se L:rttary: 91st birthday feted Mrs. Ruth Parsons celebrated her 91st birthday on Feb. 2 at the home of her son, Preston Parsons, grand. daughter, Edna Parsons and her great-grandson, Mark Parsons. A dinner party was concluded with a decorated cake inscribed "Happy 91st Birthday". Those attending sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Parsons who received nunnerous cards and gills. Joining the lamlly fur ice cream and c.a.ke . were Mrs. Parsons' grandda ughtel' , Juanita Jlistis of Pomeroy: her grandson, Bob and his wife, Diana, and her grcatgrandc.hildren, Lee, Ramona, Regina , Alan , Donald, Gayle, and Emanuel Parsons of IUici[!e; a grand- Ruth -Parsons son, Paul Parsons, and a great-gra·ndson, Kenny PurSOJlS , also of Racint!, and her di:iughter ami son-ln-law, Ro!Jert and Josephine Parsons of Racine. Fellowship holds meeting The""Light and Life Men 's Franklin Martin wjth Steve Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Eblin presiding . Free Methodist Church met Rev. Floyd Shook had the Thursday at the home of prayer and there ' was a special prayer for Pea·ri · Jacobs and Clarence Curtis. NEW MINISTER Devotions were given by WASHINGTON (UPI) Martin from Timothy with Ed Former White Hou"" Special Van lnwagen giving the Counsel Charles W. Colson treasurer's report and Jim will minister to the new Gilmore the secretary's federal prison in . Memphis, report. Robert Barton will Tenn. host the next . meeting . Colson, wbo served a term Refreshments were serve~. for obstructing justice in the case of Pentagon papers defendant Daniel Ellsberg, is affillated with Prison Fellow· ship, Washington, a religious brotherhood. Colson said he would draw RACJNE-Mr. and Mrs. men from the Memphis com- Alv a . Holsinger , Jr., munity to r.,Jp minister, at no celebrated tooir 20th wedding cost, to the spiritual needs of anniversary at their Racine , the inmates. home Wednesday . Attending the observan(:e were Mr. ~nd Mrs. DICk Ten· nan! and children, Mi:;sy and Angie; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Grinun and Mr. and Mrs. DINNER SET Kendall Clendenin and Misty MIDDLEPORT ,... Meigs Dawn, ail of New Haven, W. Chapter Order of DeMolay Va.; Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles will hold a spaghetti dinner Van Meter, Pomeroy; Pal Saturday, Feb. 28, from 5:30 and Tony Forester and Sam to 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Lewis, Racine, and Tony Masonic Temple. Tickets are Pierce, Minersville. Mr. and $1.50 eaeh. The publlc is in· Mrs. Holsinger arc parent,rof vlted to attend . . four. sons, Paul, Brad, and twins, Jolm and Jay. Anniversary is celebrated Diane Bartels, treasurer, and Mary Kunzelman and Rose Sisson, auditors. Thank you notes were read from Mrs, Sutherland, Jean Ables, and Mother Mary Clare of St. Julm 's Villa. A bake Sllle was scheduled for Feb. 19 and 20 after Mass. Plims fur" March card party were tabled" for another · month du e lo the weather. Plans were discussed for a rwrunage sale to be held in April. It was noted that the Church Women Uniled will meet at the church on March 4 at 1:30 p.m. The auditor's report for the past two years was given by Mrs. Kunzelman. In closing each member read a thought furtheday . ON DEAN'S LIST MIDDLEPORT - Jeffrey Wayne Stout has been placed on the Dean's List lor the Fall Quarter at Ohio University . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stout of Cincinnati, and the grandson of Mrs . Katherine Werner of Brad· bury, near Middleport. carter and his wife, Sybil," were in town to attend an art showing tiUed "Carter Coun· try,"featurtng sketches done by artist Philip Sage in 801. PEPTO;BISMOL 91' 99~ 49< WITH COU~ON t:l ~ STAINLESS STEEL BLADES 49' WITH R£C. COU ~ON I '1.02 . LIMIT 2 3/'1.00 COUPOI'I *1.19 WIT~ ~~~ 1 . 00 REG. 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Q-Ti ps COTTON SWABS BEST POLICY But. we also ha ve a vital interest in loss protection , as should our clients . We encourage care. caution and safety .... .preventi ve measures which can keep that car accident from happening. that building fire from starting , that home burglary from being committed . ~ WITH COUI'ON 170 WITM UMill PKGS. DIALSOAP TOOTHPASTE Sweetheart Sundae Sale 10 SUPER ALL-PURPOSE WIPES REG. 4, l.l 3ll 01. Diapoz· A·Lamp DISPOSABLE FLASHLIGHT IS THE As an Independent in su ran ce agency , our primary function is to provide policies whic h afford financial protection in case of loss. UMIT 2 WIT~ 95~ 992-1143 the fun I ·-·· -- ~ REG. 'IJI WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 ~,.;owo PREVENTION Hl2 W. Main Pia ina. l[(i . BOL DALE C. WARNER INS. great." PAPER MATE PEN LIMIT l \L---" \ Lamon Chiffon DISHWASHING DETERGENT REG. II' SSt WITH COOPOH UMIT 2 BUY 1 & GET 1 FREE. McCWRE'S -+- ·. + . 2,94 .. WITH C()l.IIIOft ~ !j dar·r y rsle (~~l lacust Sl Manpower SHAVE CREAM laopropyl ALCOHOL FEBRUMY 14TH ONLY AT: i' 11111. 16 01. Middleport, 0. ...,w_ !EG. II' "'"" 119' WITH COUPON ' ti£G. 'lJI . UIIIT I �7- The DaUvSentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 14,1977 Knight reaps reward Confrontations begin i:it Ohio legislature Social Calendar By KEN R08ENBEIU.l UPI 8porll Writer It haan't been the best of yean for Coach Bobby Knight and his defending NCAA champion Indiana Hoosiers, though it certainly has been a memorable one. Firat, four Indiana starters, lnCludlng player of tbe year Scott Msy, were selected early In the National Basketball Aaaoclation draft. Then, two of Knight's prize freshma .. recruits left school. And, finally, the Hoosiers lost three of their first four The bill for Spaniah- legialature were a1Jo making ~peaking people whizzed out noises about drlstic of e«runlttee after an equally alterations for Rhodes ' quick hearing of me hour. budget, perticulariy In some Republicans were rebuffed of the governor's pel In their attempt to send tbe . spending areas. proposal to the Finance Com· Rhodes waved a red flag ol mittee to study Its financlal his own by sending back to impect - one of Rhodes' the Senllte the nomination ol criticisms of it last session. Robert R. Kinney for slate When Rep. Patrick A. commissionei' of tax Sweeney, D·Cieveiand , equalization. attempted to amend tbe bill, • Kinney was denied Orlett opposed it. Sweeney CQnlirmation last November asked pennlssion to offer when Senate Democrats rebuttal. "No Mr. Sweeney," accused him of lutnishing was the chairman's curt Republican candidates with respmse. misleading real estate tu: The chief sponsor, Rep. information which was used Leonard J . Camera, D· against Demo c ratic Lorain, was asked whether opponents. the Rhodes administration The Democrats have been would go along with the bill· forced to sit by for tbe lut Ibis lime . camera said he few weeks while Rhodes held didn't know. "Last time I center stage in the fueldidn't bave ·the votes," he weather - 8JI)ergency said. "This time I do." situation. There are indications they , Other hearings were begun on bills Rhodes vetoed, and are itching to exercise their aimllar swift action was an- . veto-proof control, and they ticil>ated. began to arm themselves last ' Democrats in the week. employment program ~ 11t1tq ~ ll'lerai agencies to 1111111 Spanilih • speaking people, were sent to the Door after a lingle heerinl! in committee. NCI'DIIIIy, billl receive at least one hearing for . proponeni lel!lmmy, one for oppoaltlon tesUmony and a third for committee By LEE LEONARD amendmenll. UPI Stateluue Reporter But Orlett made It clear he <XlLUMBUS (UPI) - No wanted lnunedlate action on ooe lu tbrown the lint lllone MONDAY . the bills. U Rhodes vetoes yet to breek up the peaceful UNITED Methodist thein again , he will be Women of Heath Church, coeldltence thua far In lt1'17 powerleu to auataln a veto. Middleport, 7:30 Monday between Republican Gov. Democrall have clear night at the church. Mrs. margins to override In both James Brewington to ·have the Houle and Senate. the pro~ram, Mra . Nan In Orlett'l defense , he Moore the prayer and self James A. Rhodes and the pointed out the dvllian joba denial service. ~ wiU Democratic • controlled 1iU received 25 hearlnl!s last ELECI'RIC OUTAGE be Mrs. Jeanne Bradbury, General Aaaembly. NEWARK, Ohio (UP! )- A session. But Republicans Mrs; Jean Cooke, t,frs. Judy But 10me pebbles began transformer failure at pointed out there were some Fraser and Mr! . Vicky ratUing around last week as Hebron halted electric power lnnd new members on the Houchins. lawmakers held their first to about 4,4oo Ohio Power Co. committee wbo didn 't bave MEIGS Chapter, Order of heavy w<rliiCheWle on bills customers In Ucking County the bene!!I of past lestiniony. DeMolay, i:30 p.m. Monday relating to subjectil other lor more than 10 hours The Rhodes administration at the Middleport Masonic than energy. asked permission to make Sunday. Affected areas Temple with practice for One heavy-banded perfor· Included 10111e amendments, but Orlett Hebron and degree work. mance was delivered by Rep. Jackaontown, and parts of aought to avoid them "In the BETHEL 62, International Edward J . Orlett, o.Diyton, Outville and Buckeye Lake. press of lime." Order of Job's Daughters, . chairman of the Hooae EcoTben, In a seeming Robert Braggs, Oblo Power 7:30 p.m. Monday at the nomic Affairs Committee, administrative assistant, contradiction, the chalnnan Pomeroy Masonic Temple. who forced out a pair of bills said about 20 industrial asaured the administration it REGULAR MEETING, ::m:vemor vetoed last customers at the Newark could offer the amendments on the House floor or In the Twin Cit~ Shrine Club, The · bills, creating a Industrial Park were asked to Senate. "There will be plenty curtail or cease use of power Monday, 7.30 ·p.m. at club civilian conservation during the blackout, so their of lime to debate them then," house. · current could be diverted to he said. "We aren't doing TUESDAY anything special right now." the outage area. MEETING OF Sallshory School PTO acheduled for Tuesday has been cancelied. WOMEN'S Audliary, ENGAGED- Mr. and Mrs. James R. Alley annOUDCe Veterans Memorial Hospital, Kbn Hamm, daughter of tile engagement of their daughter, Linda, to Ronald C. 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Mary Hamm, ' visited last Lunce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl.l.ance, New Carllale. The hospital. Service pins will be Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. bridHlect is a 1974 graduate of Southern High School and awarded. Marvin Stafford, Deron and her fiance is a 1968 graduate of Tecumseh High School. He GROUP 2, Middleport First Andy of Syracuse. is presently employed at Jordans Products In New United Presbyterian Church, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Carlisle. A March wedding is being plaruied. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Murphy, Varonlca and ~~:::::::::::::::::.~:;.-:.-:;.-::~::8::::::~·~:::::=::~::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~~~::::::::::;::::::;::;;:::;:.:;:;~ Wallace. Ml'!i. Thomas Rae , Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm E. will be co-hostess. Bible study Murphy and Chril, Mr. and will be from Book 3, cbapter 1. Mrs. Jack Downs and Adam, Mr . Friendly Mrs.. Lewis Sauer will bave Peggy Murphy, Tammy devotions. Johnaon and Mrs. Naomi Smith were Sunday vill!ors of 2'6" x4'x2'8" 14' LEWis Manley American Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. VINYL LAMINATED LOUVERED By Helen Bottel •\. Legion Auxiliary 263, 2 p.m. John11011. FRUITWOOD- STEELITE !:: Tue!day at the home of Mrs. Sunday afternoon villitora Ernest Bowles. ot Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. Permanent contour steel 1-lf8" unfinished ponderosa pine docn TWo·ponel ,kMJver design door You Are Thoroucbly M.med ••• X1 G•mma . Mu Chapter, Smith were his brother, Mr. do« with heovy'9(Jugt of 1-3/8" thick unfinished p\ne . screen withoul blocking . Choose irom 2 ·Readers All: . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, and Mrs. Harley Smltll .of vinyl finish . Mqgnetit Provides ven1ilated privocy. sizes. Here's ·a different kind of Valentine for all thOBe couples Tue!day at tho home of Mrs. latch. Includes hordwore. 2' X 6'8" X 1·318" 2'8" x6'8". Saves ~e . who may be past the skyrocket stage, but are stliJ bappy In Its Ruth Riffle. Pizza party will Kansuga . Kevin Knapp Is spending : warm afterglow : · .be held. The cultural report some days off with his REGULAR 16.98 CHOICE SALE He is thoroughly married when he: will be given by Mrs. Doria grandmother, · 'Mrs. Lena REGULAR 29.25 •• Doesn't renew Playboy but subscribes Instead to Popular Ewing and Mis. Carolyn PRICE . Knapp of LangsviUe. ' Mechanics. Grueser. 2'6" X 6'8" X 1·318" I ' Lets his wife carry her lipstick and compact In his suit WEDNESDAY ~ pocket on evenings when she can't be bothered by a purse. KNIGHTS Templar, Ohio Scrubs the tub without belng reminded - If he's tbe last Valley Commandery. 7:30 MORE CABLE TV : SALE COLUMBUS (UP!) PRI CE • one to emerge. . Wedne!day at the Pomeroy Warner Cable Corp. said No longer gets edgy about holding her purse In public while Masonic Temple. Special today it would Inaugurate 30: Schulnac her : she I'IIJiliiUiges through bargain r~cks. And sometimes, though meeting to confer the order of channel cable television . he still woo't admit it, even enjoys visiting litUe shops In out.ot- the temple. All Sir Knighta service in Columbus late this . the-way places. should be In uniform. year, offering two-way Switches on her side of the electric blanket. PAST PRESIDENTS, communication between Snaps on ll)e new roll of toilet tlaue rather than leaving It Drew Webster Post 39, about 100,000 homes and : forever on the back on the jolm. American Legion Amdlillry, computer-equipped studio TYLO By btilslt . Can change the baby, supervile kids' baths, mop the . 7:30 Wednesday night at the facitities. : kitchen oi cook a meal, if need be, knowing she · will home of Mrs. Veda Davis. PASSAGE LOCISR " Guatave M. Hauser, chair· Plain knob on either side with : reciprocate on the housepalntlng detail (or whatever). man and chief executive nO locking mecOOnim~ . Pots tbe cap back on the toothpaste, hts underwear In the THURSDAY olflcer of Warner Cable, ·said SAlE PRICE ' clothes hamper, and his aeroool deodorant where it won't be MAGNOUA Club, Thurs- tec!jnical equipment devised • OlE CAST BLACK ; confused with her aerosol hair spray. day, 7:30p.m. at the home of during a three-year technical COLONNADE PULL COLONIAL PULL Picks up her birth c<lntrol pills at the drug store. Mrs. Doris Grueser with Mrs. and programming • Weathered steel pull • 9,1," long Gives her .a back rub when she's tired, a fanny-pat when Gladys Cuckier, co-hostess. · development project Included • 3 '1• " cent er • AntiQu e English finith ; she isn't. (And can sense tbe difference.) a computerized, interactive • Even glues in trading stampa. cable communications · (But forgetS to give her a Valentine card.) REG . 47<1 ., REG . 77<1 PARKER ARR!VF.'I system. +++ . BEIRUT (UP!) -Richard A cuatomer would push . And she is thoroughly married when she: Parker arrived In Beirut buttons on a small home Falls asleep over Ma. Magazine - sometimes. DIE CAST Sunday to assurne his post as cOnsole attachetj to the televiKno.,; her hilsband's sizes and preferences so well, she the U.S. ambassador to Leba- sion set to select from 30 COLONNADE KNOB BLACK can bring him home a suit that fits. TYLO By bribit non and will submit his channels of video and other ~ Rolls the toothpaste tube from the bottom, just to please credentials to President Elias information, select COLONIAL KNOB , PI IV ACY LOCI5n • • him • 1 '/.'" diame ter Interior tvmbutTon and plain Sarkis "In the nell couple of programs. play Interactive • Sma n. Distinc tive ; Cooks his favorite meals, but omits tbe fattening stuff in days," a U.S. Embassy games, take tests, register e•terior with emerQe"'Y key· ""f. ~~erock . . .,,~,. Eoo"•' 1:,;,, . , ways he won't miss. spokesman said. opinions and participate from Has resigned herself to the Saturday ballgame on TV. POIIIMDIUSS PGUIIIID Parker, a career diplomat, home In televlalon programs REG 53ol . ., .'. Volunteers him for PTA clean-up detail, knowing she'll do replaces Ambassador and eventa. &~I lUIS ; likewise after he entertains hiB poker club. Francis E. Meloy who was SALE • Writes those regular "hi! and her" letters to hts parents. assassinated during the SALE STEEL On thla day !It history: PRICE PRICE BLACK Folds and hangs up tbe towels he throws at the rack, Lebanese war last June. COLONNADE HINGE In 1886, the West Coast COLONIAL HINGE figuring if he scrubs tile tub, tbat'aenoogh for one husband. FOIINSEJ Parker, accompanied by cllrus indUBtry waa born u fOI OVULAPPING DOOIS Only uses his razor blades when they're already dull. OVERLAPPING DOORS his wife, Jearme, came from the lint trainload of oranges • Black weathered steel • AntiQue English fmi sh Helps him nail shingles on the roof, knowing he'll' give her • For 3 I 8 " inset dOOI's Algiers, his last Bin· lelt.Los Angeles for Eastern that home permanent if she can't lind anyone else to do it. bassadorial post. markets. Has learned his garage tools must be treated Uke the crown jewels, but If he usesthewasherasa greasy workbench, REO. 1,13 87~ well, that's logical: it's there. TYLO By biil1ll• Loves his fanny-pats - even when she's tired. ENTRY LOCISET Happy Valentine's Day!- H. Ohio politics Wolfpen. News Notes linda Alley I Helen Help ~· Us. • • gamea. . Through it all, with one exception, an outburst against aii·America center Kent Benson in a · loss to Cincinnati, Knight bas been patient, stressing the fundamentals which helped Indiana go undefeated last se&!YJII. On Sunday, before a national televiSion andience, it aU paid off In a ~ upset victory over fourth-ranked Michigan, avenging a loss to the Wolverines last week and ilftlng tbe Hoosiers into the middle of the Big Ten conference race .. "We concentrated all week on defense," Knight said. . "We told our kids our defense - fiarted when the shot went ::' up. We were able to get : , contr.ol of the game In the • ••• •• • •• •• ill l FOLDING DOOR LOUVER DOOR : CAFE DOORS • Anderson WllmingiOA • lind·) :. ,. Youngstown State at Westmlnsfer (Pa) • lloosfer al Kenyon Cinc;innaf! • Anderson llndl al Bluffton : Manchester Wilmington ( lnd) at S~~=s~~y Tennessee : Centn!ll • : : • Sfafe • Muskingum at Denison ~~:~b'e~~ · Wallace al Oberlin at Defiance C..pllal at Ohio Wesleyan vs I Mad l.son Square I Rutgers Nor!hern Illinois at Bowling Green. Miami al Central Michigan Toledo o.l Easlern Michigan Kent State at Ohlp University Xavier at St. louis . Wright Stale at Kentucky State Buffalo al Cleveland Stale Gannon !Pal at Youngslown State Akron at Eastern Illinois Ashland at Wayne Slate Central State at Northern Kentucky . Polnl Pork I Pal at Sleubenvllle Baldwln·Wallace at Kenyon Heidelberg at Ohio Wesleyan Oberlin at Wooster Capital at Marietta · Denison at Wabash • • Dayton at Miami , VIrg inia Tech at · Ohio Musk lngum af Wittenberg Otterbein at Ohio Wesleyan University : Kentucky Wesleyan at Akron Manchester lind) at Findlay , Meine af Youngslown State Goshen lind) at Blufllon ; LaRoche I Pal of Steubenville Hanover I lndl at Defiance ' Kenyon at Mount Union John Carroll of W & J 1Po 1 ; Wooster et 0111o Northern Case Western at Carnegie-r John Carroll lit Carnegie - Mellon (Pal • Mellon · Hiram af Bethany IW Va I : Hiram at Case Western Shaw (Michl al Dyke ' Flndlav at Earlham ( lnd ) Wilmington al Wllberlorce ,• •: ·• ;: •• ;: ~· \" 55~ at Dyke at Wilberforce • . Michigan : :: .- 1-5 ; Chonk o 3-4-10 ; Pennel 2· 3·7; Holter 1·0·2; Gol dsberr y 2·3·7; Mee k 1-2-4; Wa ll ace 8-0· 16, TOTALS 19-13-51. ALL GAMES LOGAN !681- Mvers 2·0· TEAM W L P OP 4; Russell 4·3·11 ; Hawk 5·0· Wheel ersburg 12 1 881 707 10; McBroom 10·0·20 ; Braglln Ironton 13 2 871 706 · 0-S·S; Gasser 1-2-A; DOllison 2Loga n 13 2 1228 8~2 0· 4; DavidSon J-1-7; Kemper Pt. Pleasant 9 I 657 572 o.J.J. TOTALS 27·14·6S. Score by quarters : Gallipolis 9 5 803 771 8 12 15 16- 51 Meigs 8 7 1001 979 Athens Logan 19 20 12 17-68 Portsmouth 7 7 880 876 Reserves Logan 45 Waverly 7 9 1011 973 Jackson 6 9 849 992 Athens 42. South Polnf 3 11 801 816 Wellston 2 13 841 1216 The Almaoac Athens 0 13 686 874 Non.SEOAL results: By United Press Pt. Pleasant 58 Meigs 42 Ioteroatlooal Portsmouth 60 Wheelersburg 53 . Today is Monday, Feb. 14, tbe 45th day of 1977 with 320 to SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP follow. This is Valentine's Ironton 11 1 709 553 Day. Logan 10 2 969 638 The moon is approaching it Gall ipolis 7 4 618 588 new phase. Meigs 6 5 772 745 Waverly 6 6 768 727 The morning stars are Jack son 3 8 589 732 Mercury and Mars. Wellslon 2 10 684 1004 The evening stars are Athens 0 9 480 602 Venus , Jupiter and Saturn. TOTALS 45 45 5589 5589 Cage standings j. East Millon al South' Polhl Jonathan, East Pt. Pleasant at Ravenswood Ceredo- Kenova Point . at ·Sweetheart. I wanl !be Jackson af Logan Meigs at Waverly Saturday's games : lrontoo at Portsmouth South Webster at Wheelers- burq · Jackson at Wellston Gal lipol is at Athens Athens Meigs Ja~kson Wellston TOTALS W L P 12 0 ~1 3 9 3 637 7 5 505 6 5 439 OP 4 390 s Valentine's Day Ironton at Athens Wellston a_t Gallipoli s TEAM Ironton Logan Waverly Gallipolis Happy South 414 4 l 402 2 9 • 453 0 12 467 45 45 3930 world to know I love you. Mr Love Is Yours For~tver . Kathy . 't ' J • ·!! D T~ Jim, Jeff 1and Qen. MIL WA UKEE (UP! ) Commissioner Larry O'Brien has a new contract from the Na ti onal Basketball : Associa tion Board of Governors in gratitude for his overseelng the rocky merger wiih the ABA and courtroom Oregon's "Tall Firs" team battles with players. that won the first NCAA O'Brien was given a new basketball title In 1939, and seven-year llgreement and a Willi am C. "Skinnv" hefty Increase In pay. Johnson 1 an All-America on The former polilicai high school, coilege and AA U strategist fo r the late basketbaUteams. Presidents Kennedy and The selections were an. J olmson responded by saying nounced Salurday by Lee that pro basketball is "now Williams, executive director the sport of the '70s" and now of the HaU of Fame, and that the merger is working Adolph Rupp, chairman of smoothly and the litigation is the haU 's honors committee . · over 0 We have only ourselves to blame if we don 't make it. " "Tarzan" Coo per, whose 1932·33 New York Renaissance team won 88 games in a row and ls one of only four teams in the hall; Lauren "Laddie" Ga ler a forwa rd on the University of ver, rcr-::--l I! three love. l speci~l guys fhal we l '· : ~ Karen, Trudy ~ and Marg. -·--·---·-·-•-w.J •l 1 I --~.;....- ! I f:rom Haney, Mada ana Mushroom . __,__I ...,_,___ w"~-~-w"w"-.i ro-~=--l II Tony and David - Love, . . Dennis and Debbie ~~~~~~~ Massengale La petite, ro~::o::-l . !I I Love You Both Wllh All Nine .and A Half Years of Sizzlin'- and It's Bolter Than Everl Thonks, Your ------..---~-, D To Grtll· C___ _____ .._ Some Valentines are "Dippy" -:•prune!' . 1 Love You! Your Fomlly Ape. ~ Voice through the air ; Drink at the Inn ; ! I Worth living again. L..-.--------~ Grandma , Gran"pa Roush, ! ~D and !1- Be (T--;;1 Day I!_______ j With love, . · · This year's been "fine" . ~ Day with Love, To Angela Bea and Jimmie. ·1 Vicki, Roses are Red, Peanuts Sars Gee, Happy. Valentine's Day to I L_, --~•:Chuc:J To My Grandpa ! Charlie Frye, I Arrived Early to Be Your Little Valentine, Love Angela Dawn . .r-o---:g:---1 1 Babe, Valentine's 1 Leigh Anne, Our Lady Jane. 1D i ! Love, Andrew ! Happy rr----A Grate Sweet Pea . L---------....1 1 Happy Valentine's Day B~nker Let's make the next one ''excellent" Valentine . We Love Valentine's Favorite Sweel Pea !I -----l . Made my Life i ' I Be my Valentine, Be My Love. Be Mv Sweetheart and my Tuttle Dove . Gary , Brian. Deanna Freeman . You are our Valentine Will Always ·Love Joyce J ~-w"W~-~~~-·-·-•-•J . My To Old, Mother, Grand. ~ love very much. ! Faith and Tamara . Some Valenllnes are and I I L_. ...:---~-1 Wood, ~dmother . We love NEWSPAPER and Ever. Letha . A Wonderlul Mother-In-law, mother My Heart lihd Wiil Forever Pea nul... and~ ! .1 ILHappy Volentine's t)ay. Logan 45 Athens 42 !lvAi:l.iili... sj To a real sweet, kid wonderful person whom II Saturday's resulls : Ga llipolis 54 Wellston JY ..', ... • new contract . 452 583 688 3930 ••• ' . j ' 15 24 16 17- 72 • 18 22 16 14- 70 list of new inductees 513 465 420 ,.•••' I By Quarters : SV NG .... 419 ' ' I • 70. O'Brien given ~---":"'---, Friday's games : Wheelersburg at Portsmouth ' . . Payne 4·0·8. Totals 34·2· ~nd Baylor, McGuire head Hurricane at Pt. Pleasant Portsmouth at Huntington !• • •• ;~ '.'. ''' ••• 1-0-2; Ta ckett 1-0-2; Mundell 1-0-2; Hash 3-0-6; Sisson 8-0- 16 Northwest at Wheel ersburg ' •' • Meigs al Ironton I .... -f 1-17 : Mil ler 2·0-4. Toto Is 27·11· 72 . Norlh Go lila (701 - Logan 15-2·32; Just ice 1·0-2; Minnis Jackson al Athens Logan at Gallipolis ' J Jardware .~.:~·"·~~~~ ; .·~ 0· 16 : Geswein 4-A-12 ; lngi!s 8· Greenup ~t Wheelersburg Tuesday~s games: ' ' r I Symmes Volley 172) Miller .3-6·12; Estep 2·7·11 ; Wll~ 8' • SVHS hit 'll of 71 attempts. Symmes Valley won the reserve game 6().58 as Utile Buc Coach Ted Lehew lost all five of his starters via tbe foul-<l ut route. The Pirates will host Wabama Tuesday and South· western Friday. Box score : Saturday 's results: .. .'.: : ,., ..'. ..• • \: ; '' . For the second consecutive Doug Sijoson was lhe only night , Coach Ron Twyman's other Pira te with dou ble North GaUia Pirates • went figures connecting for 16 doWn to the wire bef9re losing points. another close game, this Shooli ng· wide, North time, 72·70 to the ·Symmes Gallia hit 34 of 78 floor at. Valley Vikings Saturday. tempts lor 43 pet. and just two Coa ch Gary Salyer's of five free throws. Symmes Vikings led by as much as sir Valley won the game at the with one minute to go, but the foul line converting 16 of 28 Pirates made a ~ame. of it. attempts. From the floor, ·North Gallia had a chance at tying the score before the final buzzer, but missed three shots. The win gave Symmes Valley a stronger hold onto second place in tbe SVAC. The Vikings are 7-5 overall and 11-3 in !be league. North Gallia 's record SPRINGFI ELD, Mass . dipped to 4-ll overall and 4-fi (UP! ) - Elgin Baylor the inside the league. fifth leading score; in North Gallia led 18·15 at the Nati onal Bas k e lb a ll end of the first quarter then Assoc i atio~ hi stor y r and fell behind , 40.39 at the half South Carolina Coach Frank and trailed by one point going McGuire, who compiled 660 into the final canto. victories on lhe high school, SV played aU five starters college and pro levels head in double fi gures. Big 6-5 th e list of new Basketba'n Hall center Ralph Ingles led the of Fame appointees. way with 17 points, Mark Baylor, an Incredibly agile Wilson had 18, Nick Geswein 11-foot.jj forward , who won the and Justin Miller. 12 points NBA's Mosl Valuable Player each and Greg Estep dumped and Roolde of the Year In II. honors in 1959 with the North Gallia's Fred L<>gan Minneapolis Lakers, made enjoyed one of his finest of· the hall in his first year of fensive games this season eligibility. scoring 32 points and grabAl so chos en for bing 13 rebounds. membership were f'hRrlPs Wellslon al Alexander Ohio Slate af Purdue Bluffton at Menchesler Friday Dayton af Florida Slsfe Denison of Depauw !lndl Saturday Ohio Slate at Illinois ·• 9 2 .!18 18 2 .900 first-half deficit to take a g:;. 9 3 150 15 6 .714 94 lead with 1:51 left on Glen Purdue Ind iana 7 4 .636 12 s .600 Gondrezick's jump shot. Iowa 5 5 .500 13 6 .684 Elsewhere, it was top- Ill inois 5 7 .417 13 11 .542 ranked San Francisco 99 St. Mich . SU 8 .333 7 14 .333 , 4 9 .308 8 13 .38 1 Mary 's 82, filth -ranked Wise No' western Kentucky 89 Auburn 82, sixth· 3 10 .231 5 17 .227 ranked Wake Forest 84 North Ohio St. 2 9 .182 713 .350 Carolina State 77, seventh. ranked Marquette 86 Manhattan 60, ninth-ranked Logan 68 Alabama 73 Mississippi State 69 and IOth.ranked Tennessee 91 Louisiana Athens 51 ·State 64. ATHE:NS !511 - Topping 2· Logan 68 Athens 51 Tonight's garrits : Thomas More at Wllbertorce Tttursday Stale Alllence I Pal af Steubenville Toledo at Ball Stale : : , Bowling Green at Central 37to 333 311 Cleveland ~tate at Wr ight ,• l@lecoratilie e/...1 . v · : ; XAvier at Cincinnati 288 A Monday : : Otterbein at Wittenberg • • Wednesday . f;;\ United Press International • • , edge past Pirates M innesota second half the way Michigan did last week." Mike Woodson, one recruit who didn't leave Indiana pic~ed up the scoring slack created by May 's graduation. He scored 26 points to lead tbe Hoosiers' attack. Benson, despite picking up his fourth foul with t5 minutes left, added 24 points. Indiana led by only three points at halftime, but lhe 11foot.S ·Woodson scored the · Hoosiers first six points of the second half and \ Indiana gradually eztended its lead. "We missed layups . and easy five-footers," moaned Michigan coach John Orr. "After that it was hard for u.s to come back. We didn't shoot well, but often limes that's due to the defense." · Phil Hubbard, Michigan's Olympic center, scored 22 points, but also bad foul trouble. Rickey Green added 20 points for the Wolverines. On Saturday, two upsets highlighted action with second-ranked UCLA being shocked by Washington, 71173, and tbird·ranked l<luisville being surprised by No. 8 Nevads·Las Vegas; 9996. James Edwards scored 20 points as Washington handed UCLA its third loss compared with 19 victories. Nevada-Las Vegas rallied from a l?i><>lnt, This week's cage schedule : :>tllo Northern at Mount "' Jnion : - (Jrblna at Marietta . • :edarvllle at Rio Grande : Mt. Vernon at Walsh 3144 3466 V~gs W L Pet. W L Pel. Michigan 11 2 .846 18 3 .857 Gall ipolis 70 'Wellston S6 • lows af Ohio State : Loyola (II II at Bowling Green • Klf11 Stale af St. Francis • !Pal : Wilberforce al Ashland YOUR 33to BIG TE NSTANDINGS U11ittd Prest lntern1tion11 Canf. All Game-s IL_____. __! My hNrl is !Hied with sol Much love for you, Yours Only, YourTurkey. 1 I Dear I • Grandpa ·'·' • Gibbs, Tumbutton interlct. Exterior key ~knob . Please Be Our Valentine! . SALE PRICE HOMES GASLESS COLUMBUS (UPI)-Robert Roll, dlStrict manager lor Columbia Gas of Oblo, today "nearly 50" Columbua homes, mostly in a west side area, had no natural gas service during the night because moisture bad gotten Into the Unes as a result of the said snow tbaw and water underground. Holl said residenta """' .' told to remain at home 11 they would not cool down too much before service waa restored. He said be felt the number of homes without gu service was "unuallliUy bigh despite the gaa situation." ,.D·--· -· ~~~nun~ NCERMN · MAPLE .DINING ROOMS lANE • CEDAR QtESTS & TABlES THANKS ..• • • • • "•• We wish to express our sincere appreci•tion to our score of neighbors east of Racine for their valuable assistance in the mornings and nights for the past six weeks in relation to our caHie and t~ wild dogs. We also appreciate the services of the Meigs County Dog Warden. We have for sale purebred horned Herefords - cows cirrying calves. bred . two-year-old heifers, and some yearling heifers at reasonable prices. Call if interested, 949-2441 . .t;' E. A. and Maxirie Wingett Love you lois .. Buster and Garry Dale. Loc~ NIGHTLATOI """' ible kltch for doors 1V/' to 2ll/' . BASSETT FURNITURE IBONUS( 7 INCH x20 INCH 7"120" . PIM """"" en louvorod to 1~1 and Oir ertuk> porma tlon. Reoc)y to paint or stain. (Lou h(ln!wort). REG. 3.19 244 EACH mER OFJJERS 277 QUEEN lAUNDRY SINCE 1!01 ADMIRAL FRIGIDAIRE Color TV, Slereo, RetligeeaklfS, rreezetS, RefJip&IM, Rlnaw, Wllfle.s,DI)IIs, INSERT PANEL LOUYEIID SIIUmiS REG. ~.59 ARMSIRONG ROOR OOVERING American Door HOLLOW CORE . LAUAN (anoon <rah Jndtpendtrn SHunERS for tupboord or window. Unfinished pine . Leu fabric, hard· wore. REG. 2 .B9 SHUIIER HARDWARE AVAILABLE 222 To Molher and Daddy Who We Love A Lot, Happy FLUSH DOORS Versatile door coo also be uYd ,,.. toblo, desk lop. Roodv paint « stoln. Valentine' s Day . Love , B®, and Kids. ro lL___ -~ "Joe" aller yeors of Friendship Love Kttps Growing. ·Happy Valentine's Dey. Your Beller Hall. ____J 2' I '''"•l·S/1" ~;\~E ' EACH 1088 To POMEROY CEMENT CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 ,, Dovld, . Husband David, ' B O fi!l.?"l BLOCK ~ern I y ' j .' SHOP FOR THE BEST BARGAINS RIGHT FROM YOUR. ARMCHAIR ••• IN THE PAGES OF THE ... ...' I The ' Dai~ Sentinel PHONI M2·2156 ·*' .., To A Nice Guy I Will .Grandpo Ylrglnlo Love Palll . LOS ANGELES (UPI) u.s. Open ldng Jerry Pate, lmocked oil the PGA goll trall wben his wife contracted the mumpa, will play In the l.os Angeles Open, the seventh and last event on the pro schedule's winter •.ooo You are lht IMst IINiriiiiS In the world, Laura ond Boll!>y Be My VoltntUie1 love Treau . 11,' -----' . You'vedone so much for us Always love Forever, So . Short, Billy and Timmy ~··~·~~·~·----~ '~~~---~~.__, D To My Husband, Duld ... I wont you lor my Vllfn, tint Forever. I love you, Lave, , . Thank• t.o r lovln9 me even when 1 somtllmu dlNppolnl you. I Love Yllu, SharOn. Marv•rall tour. I we love you both, - -.... .I &oiLI"O!- Mom Dad, and Twin Spruce Fa'rm to Sunstl Knoll Farm Is many milts. We love you. Dw1ln ond Morllyn To Love You and Be Lovtcl By You is All l Want in Ll,., Morlo. 0 Dw•ln, All my love, oil my life. wlthallmYhtlrl, YOU'RE • THE GREATEST! Mlrllyn ' - - · - · - · - - N.,_,_,.J .._ _ _ _ ! _,...,~ �. ' "' !1-'l1le Dally Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 14, 1977 DlCKTltACV :l • ..,•' ··~~·························-············· MONDAY . FEBRUARY 14,1971 ~ Meigs Property Tr~sfers Rebecca A. Dunf~ Kloes, Jon W. Kloea to Rebecca A. Kloea, Jon W. Kloea, Lot, Pomeroy. Carroll Eugene Cleland, Debra J. Cleland to Fanners Hollie Adm., Lois, Racine. label Simpson, dec'd., to Brenda J. Weller, Teresa A. Jordan, Cerl. Trans., Racine. laabel ' Slmpeon, dec'd ., to Ruth Bradford, Clarence Bradford, Cert. Trans., Racine. Ernie R. Rood, Ernie Rood WANT ADS INFORMATION DUDLtHIS 5 P .M. D1y llf'fore Pubi iCIIIon. Ctncf'llltlons, torrec , Hons · eectpted flrlt dey of publlc1tion . REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves ttle right to tdlt or reJec t an ~ 1d1 deemed Ob · fectrGnel. Tht publisher will not be r11ponslble for more than one Incorrect Insertion . RATES For Want Ad Stnlce 5 cents per word one insertion . Minimum Charge Sl.OO. u cents ptr word three consecut ive Insertions. 26 cents per wotd 1hc consecutive Insertions . 25 Per cent Discount on paid ads and 1 ads pa id with in 10 days , County, Court of Common Pltll, Problfe DIYiliOn . To the EKecutor of the estate, to such of the following as are residents of the State of Oh io, viz : - the surviving spouse, the next of kin , the beneficiaries under the will; and to tl'le attornev or If· torne ys representing eny of tl'\e aforementioned persons : George Schuler , Deceased , Middleport , Oh io R. 0 , 0760, Sa lisbury Township , No . _,• 22027 . You are hereby no tified that t he lnventor.y and AP · pralsement ot the estate of tne aforementioned. deceased. late of said County, won flied In thl$ Court Said lnventorv and Appraisement will be for · hea rl nb before th is Court on the 25th day of February, 197,7, a t 10 : 00 o'clock A .M . Any person desir ing to exceptions thereto must file them a t lent five days prior to the date set tor hearing . Given under my hillnd and seal of said Court, this 11th day of Febru!llry 1977 . me to Marjorie Rood, Parcelll, Mann ing D. Webster Judge Ollve. Geol'l!e WU!iam CundlH, Bv Ann B . Watson Rita Sue Cundiff to Stanley Deputy Clerk Edwin Cocart, Ollie Mae ·(21 1< , 21. 2tc Cozart, Lot, Racine. Loulaa M. Newland, dec. to Mildred I. Ingels, Nonna M. Newland, Cert. Trans., Ollve. Pomeroy ~OF QUALITY Motor Co. Ingels to Nonna M, Newland, Parcels, Ollve. Oris L. Frederick, Jean S. Frederick to Oris L. Frederick, Jean S. Frederick, Lots, Chester. llfarjorle B. Mathews, RobertS. Mathews to Samuel Lewis, Faye Lewis, 100.50 A. Minerals, Scipio. Claire Ball Sr., Benjamin Ball, Thomas Ball to Stone Container Corp., Timber Purchase Agree., Columbia. Amelia M. Bauer, dec'd., to Clifford H. Bauer, Ruth A. Hart, Cert. Trans., Pomeroy. David B. •Sayre, . Dorothy • Sayre to Charles Pyles, Shirley Lorene Pyles, Lot, Racine. Ada Helurg, dec ., to Clyde · He!UI'l!, Pauline Stevens, Aff. for Trans., Bedford. · Clyde Helurg, dec ., to Pauline Stevens, Aff. for Trans., Bedford. Mary Pauline Stevens, Robert F , Stevens to Gregory F'. C. Davis, Janice K. Davis, 6.69 A., Bedfor~. For TUftdty, Fib. 15, 1877 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprl11t) This could be a very fortunate day for you. careerwise and financially. Your e~~:pertiSe teams with Lady Luck to give you a boost. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Because your attitude is farseeing and you 're not afraid of a reasona ble risk, this co uld be a red -letter day for you . OEMtHt (Moy 21-Juno 20) There may be more to a bus iness prop.o sltlon toda y than firs t meets the eye . Explore It thoroughly . Something profitable could result . CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) I hope you have something planned with friends today. because you'll enjoy the social whirl . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Larger oppOrtunities than usual exist In you r work or career today. Jobs wetl-done won 't escape the nolice of the right people, :m 11995 1971 CHEVROLET 1!J TON 1 owner, good tires, custom cab. 8" Fleetslde. 1974C.HEVROLET8' FLEETSIDE . $3295 v.a, std. trans . • radio, mirrors, R. step bumper, less than 16,000 miles. moss green finish. ThursdaY Relects 1 p.m . League _ Week of Feb: 3. 19'17 Standings TEAM W. L. Team j 3j Jj Team 5 29 19 Team 6 25 23 Teams land 2 22 26 Teom 3 12 36 High leom J -games Team 4 816 ; Team 1 752 ; Team 6 735. High team game - Team 3 '197 ; Team 4 292; Team 6 '282. High Ind. game - Vickie Russell 172 ; Charlene Docii 166; Patll Williams 162. Hl9h Ind . 3-games ~ Patfl Wlll1ams 462 ; Margie Dingess 392 ; Charlene Doczl , 391. POM~~~!v~~~~- CO.l(i:' 1 NOTICES ATTN .: II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales, Rummage, Por(\h and Basement Porch and Basement Sales, etc . must be peld In advance, Get yours In early by stopping by our Office &t The Deily Sentinel , Ill Court St . or writing BoK 729. Pomeroy , Ohio oiil5769 with your remittance. CARPENTER NEEDED to do remodeling , work on two houses beginn ing around March IS. Floors , trim work , drvwall , etc . Call oreo code 216, 2%-2267 or 673-8478 even· ingscollect. ---------· ---- -·-REGISTERED NURSE, parttime tor area prevenfi\le Meo!tM core agency . Office in PomerOy. Must hove mode of tronsporlo· tion , knowledge of orec, and able to vary hours. For informo· tion , call 992·591.2 between 8:00 A,M. and 4:00 P.M. An Equoi Opportunity Emplov&r. sentinel Cariier -·Mkt . NOTICE , Pratt's Meat (Pleasanton Meat Proces5i'ng. Inc.) Custom slauttering. ond ' processing. Retai , wholesi:lle . No appoinment nec essary , Call (61< ) 593-8655. hou". 9:00 till 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood. Aikens. Oh. - --- Syracuse Area. Free Prizes. ; MAJOR CHEMICAL MEETING - ~!.~n . 0~·-.., SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No¥ . 22) Your jud"ment is very astute to- LAND OWNER se-eks hay sharing orrangment in exchange for day in evalua,ing ma jor Issues. cultivolion , 50 acres . hoy . C.oll Reserve final dec is ions lor area code, 216, 296-2267 or yourse tL ~2~·~!~ e~~i~~s_c~ l~~~!· __ SAGITTARIUS (No¥. 23·Dtc. SALE , SATURDAY . Feb. 19th. 21) The services yoU may be Homemade soup and chili . called on to perform hav~ a high Please bring containers . Meigs value today. Don 't inflate your County Humane Societv TMrift price. ·but don 't downgrade it Shop located acrod from ei ther . Pomeroy Post Office . ... _.___- ----·-·CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) MEIGS COUNTY Fish and Game You 're not only a good leader, Assn . will hold a meeting at you're a good manager today. Coon Hunter's Clu b Room , Feb, Don't let the reins stlp from your 17th at 7 ·30 p.m. Elections of hands . , oflicers will be held . Members only . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. It) Even though your rewards may GUN SHOOT at the Racine Gun tate in coming today, be Club every Sunday . I pm patient. The better things of life Assorted meat~ . ::... ..:;._--::;:•.otten go to those who walt -~- --- --~iriflinu;.r=~~j ~-~' --------------.---- IF YOU hove a service to offer, wont to buy or sell something , ae looking for work . . . or whatever. , . you 'll get results foster with a Sentint~l Wont Ad . Call992-2156 . . ~ -~-·----- ··----· -- I'lL tti·ZI74 ~ni~~f~~~~~~~; l - oii1~6 · 8570. -------~- - in forma~ism co~l~ ~)~~ ~338...: COINS: CURRENCY. tokens . old pocket watches and chains, sil,er and gold , We need 196< ondoldersi lvercoin s. Buy , se,l, or trade ' Colt Roger Womsl&y, 7.42·2331 . , - - ·---- ___...__- - F;y.~· s CASH ! !! lor junk con . HOUR Truck and Auto . 24 WRECIIIEA SERVICE 1 Phone 7olll2·2081 APPLES . FITZPATRICK ORCHARD . STATE ROUTE 68~, PHONE WILKESVILLE . (614)669-3785. · · --, - - - - - - FUlLER Brus h Products for sole. Pho~e-~? · ~-~-~- __ ---·-CAMPER, $600. Al so, horse trailer , 'oiiiSO, Phor1e (614) 698· ~ 3290. . POTATOES. C. W. . Portland , Ok io. 8<3-225<. Proffitt , Phone ------- Will do odd jobs . roofing , pain , ling , gutter work . Phone 992 , 7<Q9. SEWING - At TER AT I 0 N S : Uphol s tering , drapes reosonoble . 572 Sou th TMird Ave .: Middlepor.t . Phone 992·b:m6. GOOD QUALITY corn led freezer beet , opprox. 1000 lbs . Steers. Will deli\ler to vour processing plonL Phone 843,211 1 sTEREO.- ;e-w-~; ~,;-f-;:;,- ste ~ rodio co mbinat ion $1~,1~5 or terms. Coli 992·3965, --- PORTABlE WELDER , Iorge and small jobs . Con also thow fro1en water pipes , Phone 949·l646. . .... ------·- m - . -- ----·-· ~ . ---------NU_D A ~. SOF1ENER 7 WATER Lei Pomeroy Lindmark 50IIen & condition your water and a Co-op water· 50flener, Model UC-XVI . Now Only •279,95 Let us test your w1ter Free. , ' Pome,oy Landmark ~Jack w. c.r,.y, Mgr. . Phone 992-2111 . COLEMAN GAS Furnace. 70,000 BTU for trailer . Like new , cheap . Phone 643 ·2165. ------FORESTRY EQUIPMENT . ----·-- - USED Timberjack 2300 Skidder ; Beloit Skidder Model 300; Franklin 1308 Skidder: John Deere 350 Crawler Loader ; Morbork 636 Oebarker: Contact Groves. Phone (61-4) 596·-4169. .._ ----PMOM·------{614)S%·.UJ1. DonC.ro~ •• ElECTROLiix AUTHORIZED Sales ond Service, 1977 Dudley Ave ., Pork•rsburg, w .Vo . Phone (304) •28-9661 . Fret kome demonstrations, pickup and delivery service , new · and r•pouened •weepers ond shampooen . Compl•t• flnaoc· ~ ing avoilobl•. Al1o. Moster Chorg• Ond Bank Ame,rK:ard : ·--.--- ...·"- ....- --- -=~=~-.-~ MAIN . POMEROY, 0. NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 bedrooms . kitchen has range and ref., bath , carpeting, full basement, storm doors and windows, alum . siding, porches . Asking just $10,500 .00 . NEW LISTING - On old Rt. 33 jusll miles out, 10.7 nice loylng acres. Good blacktop road, close to schools, ulllllles ava lloble. NEW LISTING Near Veterans Memorial Hospital. approx . <If• acres , almost le-ve l, ulllllles avai lable , just 58,250.00. STOP PAYING RENT You can own this newer home, 3 nice bedrooms, bath, utility room , garage, carpeted throughout, oboul 1 acre of ground, very low financing to qualified persons. $21 ,000.00. LOOK - BOUT 5 ocres In Pomeroy , some woods. nice 3 bedroom house, bath, Iorge ~ltchen wllh plenty of cabinets, sfalnless steel sink, porclles, natural gas hoot. Just $7,900.00. BUYING OR SELLINGTHE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEMS CAN PROBABLY BE FOUND WITH US- LET US SELL YOUR HOME NOW. 3 SALESMEN AND A BROKER TO HELP YOU. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2251- 992·25611 HANK CLELAND ASSOCIATE 915-4112 AL TROMM C:ONST. IIOIII-SIIIfi!T Free Es1imltes Work G01ranteed ( 1~ ~ TRUSSES ANY PI'IICH ANY SIZE 511EOR()('~;, ~'' ,; >l , i1uM go ~ ~n d -.11'< 1 , ~. L. 1o1" tsunom nr~a . for : ut~her lnformotkJr , 1101t.; 985·<227. r LITTLE ORPRAK AKKIE-UP POPPED THE DOCTOR . ----------------HOUSE PAINTING, in terior and exterior . Quollty worM at rea!.onoble rate s . Phone 742 -2328. FROSTY;;.S=-;C~.B ;--.--;R;:o:d ,-o--; -: EC.: q--;: v Ip.. everytf-ling in two·way Rad io's, Antennas , and ocCEti, Phone Portland, 8o4J:J ,21BL - EXC AVATING. Backhoes, Oo:~:er . trencher, Low Boy. dump truck , tru cks , septic svstems . Bill Pullins. Phone 992·2478 dav or - ~ght . -----·--- Virgil B. Sr., Reattor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 Rl. 7 & 33 - 15 near this one. Has J bedrooms, beth, gas furnace, city water near school .22 · M. 4 LOTS - New river front property, 3 bedrooms. nice kitchen, dining room, 2 baths; and 'double garage .35·M. 21fl flouse with bolh and furnace. Also PHOTOGRAPJIY • Aerial • ' Commercial ACROSS PHOTOGRAP~Y I Pdl BRADFORD, Auctionee r, Com · plate Ser\lice. Phone 949-2487 , .or 949.2000. Rac ine, Ohio, Crltt Brodlord . _ _ :___ ¥ • 7 = · . :,1·, · e I e t e ..... e • e .. • •. . > ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swellfpers, toaster! , irons. oil small appliances, Lo~n mower , t next to Stole Highway" Garage on Route 7, Pho ne (6U) 985 · 3825 . : GASOUNE A!J.EY . HappLj fiftll · sixth birthdG14, 5keezix! Soihe departed now, Doc. Jw1tt.no1 bo!i's po' for parts unknown 1 · d'parted wasn't really . e: .,_ 'r mun., ues., · I·.DOIIIS,•OO Thunday'ltll Noon • FRIDAY TIL B• DOWN · 1 "Blow·out" 2 Weasel's cousin duchy 3 Perple<ed II Aleut island 14 wds.) 12 Stirilulate 4 Ram 13 Pa ssenge r 5 Unoccu pied station 6 Ma ca w 14 Chinese city . 7 - Chaney 15 &rnyard 8 Ove rWI-ought scratcher (4 wds.) 16 Kind of 9 Quarantine dance 10 D.C. VIP 17 Palm leaf 16 Feral 18 Canadian 19 Highlander ci ty 22 Squir.el 20 Ja ck monkey Sprat's 23 '·Child 's ' 'no-no' ' 21 Table item %2 "Oz" dog 24 Brigadier Play" general's symbol 12 wds. ) Dalai Herb of the parsley playwright family 25 27 29 Rockfish 30 Medicina l plant 34 Costly :!6 Slapstick prop 37 Chi nese Tatar dy nasty 23 Tended the lawn 32 Alfonso's 33 35 queen Espouse Intervene 2 37 ( wds.) ~~~=fi~Si(i~fi:j85§:~WE~ifJ'(S;afl4EJ;;:-')-----==-~;-;-l· E- - - - - - ' I ASI(E:D \ 'V Connoisseur' s HOODS TO COVIE UP WITH. · stimulant Tooth 39 Spirit lamp as flAY [)R!::AM 61RL.- 1i'lf\i'i.\.ft )e}1} b II I GEWIH river DAILY CRYPTO(IUOTE - Here's how to work II: ~ "n, ., Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . ... t...,_,,_ TOTID One letter simply stands for anothe r. ln !his sample A !s used for ,the three L's, X for lhe two Q's, ('lC. Si ng le letters. apostrophes,' the lcnglh and fo rma tion of the words are all WINNIE tHERFIE CRYP10QUOTES SKAUA WM EZNR BZA IF LPLAYMV CARDS RI0HT! · MORN ING . IIZU SK HS WM EY SK A 'I'M . - NAE SE WZXUAHMA N E (; A I I I I (] Yesterday's Cryploquole : TilE ONLY TIME SOME I;'EOfLE .WORK UKE AHORSE IS WHEN THE BOSS RIDES THEM.GABRIEL HEATIER 1 : .'• STAARY VWSKWZ SENM SE il fllllt ' I WONDER HOW COME I TARNEDOUT TO BESICH A RUNT MAW ~~ • .• ~ · ~ Qose Sit, At 5 P,M, .~ : : J...t • ' ' •• •• Saturdays I ..,.w, •ND fURNINRI I'D rXI I I X) SHORTeN IN' e e e e e e e e e e e e e e • • • • • • •• e e - I f Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon, SHE ALWAYS DIDUSETOQ DADBURN MUCH SAV 1./E ETTOO MANY OF '10RE MAW'S !, - HUNDRED! (Ani!Wfl"' tomoroow) Jumbtes: CRUSH SHEER APATHY DELUXE Answor: Whal her "hllartlhrob" waa-HER PULSE 110rogo, now lutl o;l furnou . •• • ••• · · • • ' •••• ·.·, · new hot water heater. portiollv kitchen , both and 1A, Phon• panneled ond carpeted, olurn 742·2306 or contact MilO 8. Hut · -1ft s•dmg , nice home 1n qu iet chl 1on, Rutland , Ohla . KU I..,.. • 11eighbort,ood with beautlful - . ·... ... '"·--A - '"'Ncr.L-0- "GitATI RUTLAND.:. Phone '197·3619 b9foro 2 · ONE LOT on SyrO<uoe, Phone 742 -2211 "' 1\11 ..i!i ond olleo 6 p.o n. 992-371 <. ill e ee SCORE UIIJDER' A Print aurpriH answer here: BARNEY ,••, ~ J I I ) S H M Q. FOR. OONNAZ ... ft',$HION OOILDING THIS ... ,_._...,. tJ I KJ hints, Each day the code lrtters are different. .I HAVE AN APPOtr.ITMENT W1'TH THE REAL"IOR. FOR lHE: ATHENA byHenri ArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these tou r Jumbles, one letter to each square, lo fOI'm four ordinary words. litt-t--t---t--+--- 'o--+--+-t--+-+- I Cl)lJLD PULL QUITE A COUP ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDOAME ~ ~ ~~ ® 10 Tribula lion 41 Bavarian " e,' ' \ se lrct that cal l. (Do you have a quesrton tor the e.. perrs? Wnte "As~ th e Jacobys · care o r th ts newspaper rhe Jacobys will (a bbr. ) :'~ ~ vulnerable a nd might even try Jt when vulnerable if you like to l1ve dangerously On the other hand a pass cannot be criticized if you 29 Negligent 31 Ninny •' e .,......_ ope n thr ee spades if not plant I ; • K t i07 A I04 Assumi ng you r par tner doesn ' t tak e your openi ng preempts senously you s hould 27 Inevitability 1 28 On pension ~ 992·5858 . • QJI09754 ~ ¥ 25 Ship 26 Indigo Pap<~ d'parted? WilL do roofing, construction, plumbing and heating , No job' ' too Iorge or too smo!l. Phone ( 7<2-23<8 . • • •• ~ , • ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC, Now • T.V. shop) Electron ic T,v. Cl inic : . Service coli, $5.95. Color, B & W, antenna .!ystems stereos, etc. 1 . 572 SoutM Third, Middleport. ! Phone 992-6306. Coley in andsove money. ,,. tiOWERY · AND MARTIN Ex- . coveting, •eptic system do:~:er, backhoe. dump tructt, ; lim"tone, gravel . blacktop 1 paving. Rt. 1<3. Phone 1 (61~ 698-73JI. · . ,., ~. - .-3 with : THOMAS JOSEPH 1 Word with " U" 5 Medieval EXCAVATING, do1.er , backhoe . and dilcher. Chorhts R. Hal· field , Bock Hoe Service. Rutland, OM io . r~one 742-2008 . S~PTIC Svstems installed by licensed in staller . Shepard Contractors . Phone 7A2-2A09, SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modem 1 Sonitotlon, 992·395.t . A Florida reader wan ts to know the correct opening bid ~ KEN GROVER 1 ~~~~~fl . answer rndtvtduar ouesrions by peri:"':"" ':': " '-; · P-:~~ on~e:;-9-;92 · ::·-2•--:0~ 9 ., __:: SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser · • vice, otl makes, ·992 -2284. ·Thi ; Fabric Shop , Pomeroy .•, Authorized Singer Soles on~· ; Service. Wesha(pen Scluors . , J im . " Both Signs told Suu U1 that his only chance to make hiS contra c t wou ld be to find West with that king and no guard for it. He laid down his ace o f hearts . d ro pped the ki ng and wots home .·· If stamped, sell -addressed &nvelop es are enclosed The mos r rnterestmg Quesltons wtll be used rn rhts column and wtlf re cetve co pies o r JACO BY MOOfiRN ! ~ Middleport .20-M. ONTHELIHE-OIMelgs. Gall Ia. A 3 bedroom frame, bath , furnace and over 2 acres at lend. 22-M. KENO.BASHAN RD. bedrooms, 7 room house, furnace, basement, T.P. .water, carpef and garage. 25-M. Pass hearts for it " Jim : ··East overtook his Weddings REMODELING . Plumbing , heot in9 ' and oll tv pes of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years ew· TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1977 6 :QO-Sunrise Semester 10 . 6 :1 5- Farm Report 13. · 6 :20-Not For Women Only 13 . 6 :30- Teacher's Classroom 4; News 6; Su nrise Semester 8; Concern s & Comments 10. 6 · 4S-Morning Report 3. 6 :50--Good M orning, West VIrginia 13. 6 ·55-Good M ornihg, TriSta te 13 . 7 :00-Toda y 3.4,15; Good Morning America 6.13 ; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10 . 7 05- Porky Pig 10. 7 :30---Wi nter School 10. a .oo-Schoo ls without Schoo!s 6; Cap t. Kangaroo 8; Sesame St . 33. 8 :30--Win ter School Con tinues iO . 9 :00-A .M . 3; Phil Donahue 4; Sc hools wlthoul Schools Conll nue s 6; Ph il Donahue 15 ; Andy Griffith 8; Phil Donahue 13. ~ :30--Cross · W i ts 3; Conce ntrat ion 8. 10:00---Santord & Son 3,4,15; P rice is Right 8: Mike Doug las 13. 10:30--Holl ywood Squa r es 3..4, iS, 11:OG- Whee l of Fo rtune 3,4, 15; Double Dare El; Morning Show 13. 11 :3Q---Shoot tor lhe Stars 3.4.15; Happy Days 6,1 3; Love of U te 8; Family Affa ir 10; Sesame St. 20, 11 :55-CBS News B. 12 · 0o---News 3,4,6,10; Don Ho 13; Name That Tune 15 ; Divorce Court 8. 12 :30-Lovers & Frien ds 3,15; Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Sear ch for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1:00---Gong Show 3; All My Ch ildren 6,13; News 8; Young.& lhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 :Jo- Oays o f Our Lives 3,.:1,15'; Famll'f Feud 6,13; As The Woild Turns 8, 10, 2:00---110,000 P yr amid 6,13 2:30-Doctors J,A,i5; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8.10 . 3 :00---Anot her Wor ld 3,4,15 ; All In The Fam ily B, lO; t.onsumer ~u rvival Ki t 20. 3: 15--Genera l Hospital 6. 13 . 3:30---Match Game 8.10; Lil ias Yoga & You 20. 4:QO-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; Mick ey Mouse Club 6; Lucy ShowS ; Sesame St , :!0,33; Movie "Ci ty Be neath the Sea" 10; Dinah 13 . 4: 15-liftle Rascals 4 . 4:3Q-My Three Sons 3; .Partridge Family .4 ; Eme rgency One ! 6; Pa rtr idge Fam ily 8; Flint stones 1S, l. OQ---Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8: Mister Roge rs 20.33; Star Trek 15. 5:30---Adarl) -12 4.13; Elec . Co. 20,33. 6 :00---News 3,4, B,l 0,13, 15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 10. 6 :3Q---NBC News3,4,15; AB C News 13; Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS New s 8.10; Vege ta b le Soup 20; Studio See 33 . 7:00---Truth or Cohs. 3; To Tell the Truth4; Bowling lor Dollars 6 ; Let's Go To The Races 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13 ; My Three Sons i5; Cooking with a Continenta l F lavor 20. American Issues Fo rum 33. 7:30---Hol lywood Squares 3, 4; Le t 's Deal With It 6; Match Game PM 8; Ma c Neil -Leh rer Report 20,33 ; In The Know 10; Will! Kingdom 13; TV Honor Soc iety 15 . 8 :00--- Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,4,1 5; Happy Days 6,13 ; Who 's Who 8, 10 ; Na lional Geeograph ic 20,33 . 8 :30---Laverne & Shirley 6, 13 . 9 :0G-Po li ce Wo man 3r 4,1 5; Rich Man, Poor Man 6,13; MASH 8, 10; In Search of the Real Americo 20,33. 9: 30--Qne Day at a Time 8, 10 ~ Anyone for Tennyson? 20; World War I 33. IO ·OQ---Pollce Slory 3,4,15; Family 6.13: Kojak 8, 10; News 20; Decade s of Decision 33, 10:30--- Biack J ournal 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13 , 15; MacNe il-Leh rer Report 33. 11 · JQ--Johnny Ca rson 3•.:1, IS; Mov ie " Where Have All The People Gone?" 6, 13 ; Columbo 8; Mary Hart. man 10; ABC News 33. · 12 :0Q---Mov ie " Che' " 10; Janakl 33 . l :GO-Tomorrow 3.4. 1: 10--News 13 . hold the king of partner's ki ng of spa des with the ace and led the s u1t back . South 's jack lost to West's queen and Wes t conti nued with th e 10 of spades which So u!h r uffed." ..' CARPENTER. flooring , celilng, , --;;p;-;o:;;ne-;l_ln';-g;:-.PT.h_on_e--;9;:-92 ::--::27::-5_9-;: . ;::::-- , • MOBILE Home Repair , Etec., ' plumbing ond heating. Phone : e ~ffi-j ~room hous~.- bu-11-t-1~ • a 2 bedroom moQile home unfurnished. Only 12·M. BRICK APTS. - 3 unlls, one furnished and 3 garages near stores In e e _992-3129'--o~~:.S'~:.__:_ .. EXCAVATING. dozer , loader and backhoe work ; dump tr.ucks and lo-boys for hire ; will halit till dirt. to soil, lim&stone and gra~eL COli Bob or Roger Jef. fers , day phone ~2-7089, nigh t pMone 992 ·3525 or 992· 5232. TEAFORD ' Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 378-4250 1-23· mo. Pd. 1. 11. 1 mo, Sou1h 2¥ Jim : " In our rode word ' ARCH ' the ·R' slands fo r Re view the bidding. Wh at this means is that you determine the probable di stribu t ion ·O f the defenders· hands and the loca (i o n of their high c ards from what they have bid ... Oswald : " This helps you to plan your play in accordance wi t h ' How ca n I mak e thi s contract ?'·· ' REASON. RATES . (614) fiS-41S5 . Chester, Ohio 10-17-1 mo Nort h F.ast Pass Pass 4• Pass By Oswald & James Ja coby T.I'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE e Moent TWO BEDIIOOM mobUe homo. rtoc!neorltQ, Phone 992.58U: ' ' '' ' ., PROFESSIONAL OIL , GAS FurnoCe$ , oil burner$ . r,poir , and par ts for 'trailers and homes . 2oiil hour service. Phone 8-43 ·2165, ..OU A HEOA.D; PIECE .I!EEBO, Opening lead - K A Automatic Transmission Service AI 100 Kerr 51. · Pomeroy, 0. ,.,o Pass SWAIN'S Phone MODERN CHEMICAL . 614-992-2798 • 654 2 6 53 • .1 3 ¥ AQIU654 t Q73 .. Q 2 F.:a'st-West vulnerable 4-1~1 Schools • H7 2 t AJ8 SOUTH tAR'lffu STRifPING. REPAIRING REFINISHING & UPHOLSTERING •K lA Pass GUARAN~ED R uti and , Ohio 45175Ph, ( 6141 142·2409 We Deliver · 1'2 ·22 ·-4mos . EAST .. A6 We st PARTS ... LABOR Box28~ A Commercial property opprox . 17 : acres . level land , located ot GOOD OLOER home , priced for TupJ:r1 Plaint on Ohio, Route • ·k I $5 500 Pho quoc •• t . , ·· ne 7. P ne(61<)667-630<. • ·• 949·2563, - - - - · L--·- - - - -------~--~- 3 bedroom•, I '1. baths. Iorge liv• • • 2STORY o4l bedr~_m brlck ~~m e in . ing room , dining room and kif· e ' 992 ~~i~.'!l!port, ~,~~!. --.~5- :__, chen , lully corpeted. tthone • MOMMA, HARLESS~ <:~lso hea rts . in addition West had made a vulnerable opening bid . He needed th e king of 10 1 A KQIOH42 SHE'S MAI<1N ' had passed his partner 's cou ld w~: sr "' J H4 WHERE5 ' '~ 742-~32· t K Q 10 AU.EYOOP SltiJIII F~ast one·spad e opening and had shown up with the acP of spades . There was 'no way he A A K97 .' ,, Oswald : "South reviewed the bidding in his own minrl. ,," "' ~~J772_EE. .:.·.:.-;·. 14 n IUIIIIIUM NEW LISTING acres, 2 bedroom Bid review determines play ~ lltiiDtiiiS UDOIS WATCH THIS AD TO SEE THE NEW CHANGE, COUNTRY tormland with s.clud· t_:..:..;,;;,.;,;,;;,;,;,.;;,;,;;;,;;,;;,:,;;;;...._-' ed woods, wofer and good DC: · , • c:eu In Monroe Countv, W. Va. $1 ,000 down , coli (:JOj ) 772- • TUPPERS PLAINS, hou1e, Ohio. living New 59 ocres, 6 room house, bath, ___ thr" b.droom room , large kitchen , cerornK: portly carpeted, two out· both , carpeted. attached build ings , dug basement ""rag•. larg• lot . SZ2,900· one·tMird tiltoble , minerai Phont(~l4~66? ·_630< , ·- __ rights locoted noo• Danville. HOME, ~~fu~~~~hed ;,;· M•duc•d lor quick sOle , country . Ne•d !o s_1n oll SROOM HOUSE , 2 bedroom• with modern kitchen, bosomtnl, $23.500. Phone 7<2·27116. maintenance. Cal l 9t2·b337. ground of npedlency ." -~...-~Attics NOTICE!!! FREE PUPPIES . pori Poodle. Pho~e 9f12,J671. - A tbought for the day: Theodore Roosevelt, tho l6lh president, said, "No man Ia jwlllfled in doing evil on tbe Gnats Located in Langsville HOMESITES for sole . 1 acre and up . Middleport .' near Rutland . Coli '1'/2-7481. HAV~ YOU! NORTH Quality Work At Reasonable Rates ,_. 5HIVAU~ HER HOOK<; IN WIN AT BRIDGE ~OW .. 9 7 5 • • J 9 :l ' ' '. '' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. · A'" fM WORR IED ASOUT 1$ THAT MAY ' .....' • ' -...- Southeasln Ohio Truss Raftw Co. ...... HOW DID I HELP L IT WAS JLI5T A PA551N6 FLIRTATI ON-- ~~'" ' ' "" DOioSI\I'T WA5H NEVER REALLY 60T INVOL~E'DJ .. 1£1'\lCQU! IIIIIDQIS - · " " . . . . llool AND SHtVAU>J .. !REAL~~ DO APPR~CIATE YOUI( HELP! 6NAT&~ ~ lttlllltilll StniUI Ftltl !Itt 1qlst EASY, I'M SOR~y I GOT MAD WHI?'l WJO TA"K~D ABOUT WASH ' Homes Built ---·------- ----- LOST · EYE GLASSES ri ding wiiM 2 elderly ladies from around . WILL DO babysitting in my Mome .. Racirie in Catatir)o who pic"-ed Phone 742·28o4lb . .... ' -. Won L01t me up while hitchhiking from Roadrunners AO 16 Loncgsfer to Athens . Feb. 5. Salem st. Mkt . 3.4 22 Coil collect (6141 373·5070, Team No . 1 30 26 Fronk Stanley , urgent for seldom Rest cer , 26 30 OUTSTANDING POTENTIAL. Wont sc hool . Farmers Bank 24 32 . aggressive $Oies minded Ed 's crossroad'S Gro , u ,n distributor to e1tobllsk dealers Men's High Series - Short NOTICE OF SALE Russell 508. Charles Searles for a hot new auto speed cruise Feb. 15, 1977 The rea l estate of the late ·.486 Roger Carpenter 468, control. Sells 1-3 to J .i. normal Women 's High Series - ' h1a 1 Wlllla'm Peter Reinhart. cost. Astoundi ng income . In· YOu may find this coming year Dalton 453, Sue Seerles 378 , Deceased. known as 167 ventory ln~Jestment $3100. Call that many things tha t caused you Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy , VIcki R . and Shirley Henln§l collect 513 372-0880 or write an)liet les In the past have ceased 3 7 Ohio , along with a few Items of Freeway, 1386 N, Detroit St., ' Men's H lgh Game - Sh or t tu exls1. It should be clearer sail- hOusehold goods and efteds as Xenia. Oh 45385, Russell 190. Don Harris 188, Ing for you .. follows : Frlgldatre _ Roger Carpenter 18o41 . (Are yov an Aquarius? Bsr- Re1rlgerator, FriQidelre women's Mlgh Game m'ca Osof has written a sp&cia/ Electri c Stove, Kenmore Dryer , Merge Olnoess 158 , Iva Dalton 155, Sue Searles 152 . Astra -Graph Latrar far you. For table and 2 chairs, stand, 2 your copy send 50 cents and a totding chairs. pots , pans , 3 AND oiil RM . furnished and un· self- add res sed , stamped dishes, table and -4 chairs, boOks, furnish&d opts . Phone 992· In 1B'i1, Arab states envelope to Astro-Grsph, P.O, warm Morning Gas Heater , 5<3<. Box 48!), Radio Citr Station. New Emp ire Gas Heater , chair. reached a five-year COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork. Rl . agreement with 23 Western York , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to ask rocker,ottoman. RCA Bleck and 3J,ten miles north of Pomeroy. Wh ite Telev fslon , o4l piece for Aquarius Volume 4.) petroleum companies. Lorge lots with concrete patios, bedroom su ite, bed, larr:tp and chllllrs, will be offered tor sale at sidewolks, runners and off the offices of Crow, Crow & _s!re!t_p?r~_ in_ g_ . ~~~e_m _-7_ 47!.' OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoop.. ' Parter , Attorneys at Law, ONE BEDROOM Apts. ot VILLAGE Pomeroy, OhiO, at 10:00 A,M, on MANOR In Middleport for $1Q.i Friday the 18th dav Of February, monttllv plus elec . or $130 in· 1971 . Tl'le personal property will eluding elec. LOWE~ RATES for t bt sold for the best price obSENIOR CITIZENS . Convenient - ~~i t•r ~~~~~til taineble, and the reel estate to sMopping on Third and Mill c11nnot be sold for Ins than .the . St~, ·. io ~"-'id~leporl .., Brand ' n~ "E~~ appraised value Which · Is high quality apartments . SH '1 SJ,SOO.OO. The terms of wle are the monoger at Apt . 28 or call cash, and thereat estate wlll be 992·7721. An Equal Hou$lng sold sublect to the uen tor real -~'~'Y.!'r_:_,_ estatt tax.. for )977 , The un . derslgntd r'ntrvH the right to 2 BEDROOM troller, real nice . Phone 992-3324, adults only . reject any or ell biCf$ . · Robert R. Reinhart, AV'A~ABLE AT Ri;~~lde-A;i:.-1 Administrator of the bedrm. apartment, $100 per Estate or month , 2 bedroom opts. $133 William Peter Reinhart, per montM. Equal Opportunltv Dtceated . Housi~g. Phone 992:3!~~.; . (2 ) 7, 1<-2tc 2 bedroom unfurni1hed 'apart , m.,t in Middleport . Phone '1'12·3129 or 992-543< . · PICK N' SHOVEL Feb . 6, 1971 Radiator,......_ ~~"~[~~~~~~ Service CAPTAIN EASY " Roofing & Siding Room Additions 1-f-771 mo. EXPERiENCED ." ' ~- ' -- be Double wides & modulor bomes by Skyline & FuqUI Homes Inc. . 1100 E. Main 51. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 Hrs. 9:00a.m. To Dusk •• Free Esflm~:tes No Sunday Calls Pleue 1-30-1 mo. housing. NEW 3 bodroom Mouse , 2 botMs , all e loc .. 1 acra, Middleport , close to Rutland. Phone 992OLD furniture , lf=8 bo118S , brass 7481 . .... - - - beds . woll telepkones ond SMALL lorm for sole, 10% down , ports , or complee households , owner financed. Monroe Coun· Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt. ty, W. Vo , Phone (30-4) 772COAL, limestone , and colcmm ~P·o~eroy .. '?_M_i~, Co1199'!·7760. chlOride and colcium br1ne lor . 3102or{304 ) 772-3227. CASH paid fo• all • makes and dUst co ntrol and special 1'11i11ing models ol mobile homes . salt for far mers, Main Street, Phon ~t area code 614·423-9531 . Pomeroy , Ohio or phor1e 992 . - 3891. TIMBER. Pomeroy Fo rest Pro , ducts , Top pric;e fo r s landing COAL for· sale, Open 6 days per sawtimber: Call Kent Hanby , , week and even ings . For furl her •• Pomeroy,O. ----- _______ ,_ - "4~~~-Ll,ri~Hi~; Eut Main S(reet, - --~-~·- RISING STAR Kennel Boarding . Indoor-Outdoor runs , grooming a ll breeds,' cll!fan sanitary fa cili ties . Cheshire. Phone (614 ) 367 ·0292 . ' GRACE EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE -·--- 1971 .AMC MAT.6.DOR . Four door , automa tic, power steering , power brakvs , V-8. New front tires and botterv . Makllf a good work car. S550 . Pho ne 9<9·2660. .... PLEASURE HORSES and ponies , olso will buy horses ond ponies , Phone (614 ) 698·3290. Ruth Reevl!fs. Phone 992·2156. . Tuesday, Feb. IS, 1977 7 :30p.m. - -------- - - ....... Winted In - 1%9 CHEVROLET Bisqualne : 1966 BUICK Electro, 225; 2 Rokon fr iolbikes . P/:lone 9.t9· 2432 . 197S FORO FIOO Ranger , 1/, ton , a .c. , p .s., automatic transmission . Am radio , 11 ,500 miles, Phone 742·2926, -. .• A local conlraclor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 We hllndlt only the btsl In manufactured ••• • ' .. BtSSfll 'SIDING CO. KingsbuiJ Home Sales Inc. ~ POMEROY, OHIO NOW accepting piono studctnls, beg inners, int~rmediotes , ad· . vonced students. Coli '1'122270. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpt. 22) There are times when you have to stick your neck out a little bit. You really won't be doing so today if you follow your good judgment at all times. PISCES (Ftb. 20-Morch 20) Something you 've been hoping tor Is work ing out according to the game plan , Y,ou might even see the tip of the iceberg today, Fln1nclng A•alliblt C. A. Newm1n, Pres. "• Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & lnsu latlon, Ca II Professlona Is expel ranee. 1·25· 1 mo., pd . LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) You'll Everyone Weltome be lucky ·today in situations that Include people with whom you have strong emotional bonds . RACINE f iRE Dept . will Move o Gun SMoot every Saturday night Good fortune to uches you and . 6 p.m. at tMeir building 111 them. BOWLING ECONOLIHE HOME INSULATION, INC. 1115 Washington Blvd . BtiRrt• Phone (114) 42~ 751• day , or 992-1039 · evenings. Blown ·in llblrglus walls •nd onics. 20 Pet. SaYings on Vinyl and Slttl Sidings. Ropllcomenl 1nd storm windows . 33 yurs actual lf73CHEV . 1TON ' 53.95 Engine, ll,OOO lb., 2 speed R. axle, 108" cob to oxle, clelin cab, Like new 82Sx20 tires. Astro- ·. Clayton Ingels, Mildred I. . CARD OF THANKS _ I ODtTU. ~RY $2 ,00 for 50 word V"IQirnyrn _ O!acFr e~CIItlonal word 3 cen ts . · I LIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 8 :30 a .m , to 5:00 p .m . Dally , 8 : 30 a ,m , to 12 :00 Noon Sat urday . Phone today 992 ·2156 . • Business Services 13\ 2 SIGNS Gong Show B; Macneil -Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Na~hYIIIe on the Road 15. 8:00-Litlle Ho"se on lhe Prairie 3,4,15; Capt. & Tennille 13 ; College Basketball 6; Peanuts 8, tO; Meeting of M inds 20,33. 8:30---Bustlng Loose i.IO . 9;0Q-Movle "The Su nsh ine Boys" J,o41, 15; How the We st was Won 13; Maud@ 8.1 0; Palllsers 20,33. 9:30---AII's Fair 8, 10. lO :QO-How the We!i t was Won 6 ; Andros Targets 8, 10; News 20; Soundstage 33 , • 10 :3()-Farm Digest 20, 11 :00-News &,8, 10, 13; Monty Python's Flying Ci rcus 10 ; Black Journal 33 . 11 : 15-News 3.4,15. 11 :3()-Streets of San Franc isco 6; Ko jak 8; Mary Hartman 10: College Basketballl3 ; ABC News 33 . 11:<5---Johnny Carson 3,4,15 . 12 : 0Q-Movle "The Third Secret" 10; Janakl 33 . 12:40-Dan August 6; Movie "Shaft" 8. 1: 15-Tomorrow 3,.:1 . I :3o--News 13 . S:OO-Big Valley 3; My Three .lOns 4; Lotaoy Bunch B, Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Star rok 15. 5:30---Adam -12 4,]3; News 6; Fam ily Altair 8; Elec . Co. 20,33. 6 :GO---News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13; ABC News 6: Zoom 20. 6:30---NB C News3,4,15: ABC News 13; Andy Gri tffth 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Vegetable Soup 20. 7:QO-Tru fh or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Buck Owens 8; News iO; To Tel l the Truth 131 My Three Sons 15; Characteristics of Learn ing Disabilit ies 20; Know Your Sc hoo ls 33 . 7:Jo-Thaf Good Ole Nash vi lle Musi c 3; In Search of 4; .. n HOTtCI ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Tht Stitt of Ohio, MtiiS vie~ing Television log for easy THE AMBULANCE CREW IS HERE • ~ ' �10-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. l4, 1977 \ Hospital News ~~-----Ar----e--a--D~;th~---- Meigs woman 1 1 JOS"tf'HINE DILLON JOMphlne Rachel Dillon. 11, a raldsnt of Crown City, llled Sunclly morning at the J.ame of her son, Harold Dlllan, of 2216 Eastern Ave .• Glolllpolls. She was born Aug. 26, 1895, •I Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., daughter of the late Albert end Lucy Meek . She married Kirtley Dillon. He pr~ her In death on Dec. 5, 19n. Survivors Include two deughten, Lucy Powley and Katherine Park@r, both of Columbus; three sons : Harold. Gallipolis; Clyde, Lebllnan, Tenn., and James, Orient, 0111o. One daughter preceded her In death. Ten grand - and tour great. grandchildren survlva. Funeral serVIces will be held 2 p. m. Wednesday at Willis Funeral Home with Rev . Willard Blankenship officiating. Burial will follow In Miller Cemetery, Miller, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home an Tuesday from 2-~ and 7-9 p. m. Pallbearers will be Robert Stem, James Holley, Garland Buck'ley, Jake Holley. Michael Camden, OtiS Greene and Leon Greene. MAMIE GWINN Mamie Mabel Gwinn, 85. Rt. 1. Gallipolis (Mill Creek Rd.) died Saturday at Holzer· Medical Center. She had been In falling health about two yrars. An employee of the Bob Evans Steak House tor 20 years, she was born July 6, at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va., to the late William and Rebecca Terrv. She. was twice married, to William Masters and Loma Gwinn . She Is survived by one son, Ripple Mead, Virginia ; 14 grandchildren; 39 great1891 grandchildren , brother, Mason and one Terry , Covington. Va. One son. five brothers and one sister preceded her-In death. Funeral services will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at the WaughHailey-Wood Funeral Home with the Rev. Willlilm Curf. man officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hili cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to •and 7 to 9 p. m. Monday. LOTTIE . ROUSH MASON, W. Vo.- Lottie C. Riley Stewart Roush , 87, of 319 Williams Street, Middleport, died Saturday In the Veterans Memorial Hoopltal Pomeroy. Born April 13, 1889, In Spilman, to the late Marion and Jennie Harris Riley, she was a member of the Hobson United Methodist Church . She was preceded In death by her first husband, Archie Stewart. allOsecood husband, Ernest Roush. Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Mary) Riggs. · Langsville, 0111o; two grandchildren. two greet-grandchildren, several step.chlldren. several step- MEIGS THEATRE Q.OSED FOR VACAnON WATQt FOR OPENING DATE grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at the Foglesong Funenl Home a1 l o.m. on Tuesday with Rev . AmQ~ Tillis officiating. Burial will (Continued from page I) Nobody could get it for them. I got a !tame and started calling," she said. Scotl Stipp, son of the owner of District Petroleum Products, Inc., 1832 Milan Road, was the name she got. Stipp called Mrs. McNally the "coordinator." She's to be credited. She's the one who called us and coordinated everything. She did a really good job," Stipp said. He added that approximately JJO Ill-wheel rigs were stranded between Perkins Pancake Houae and Erie ChryslerPlymouth on Route 250. All tbe rigs had their motors running for hours and most were out ol fUel. Many ol tbe drivers were sleet!ing. Stipp said the call came in for the die&<ll fuel about 3:30 a.m. by 5:10a.m. nearly 3\HO rigs had received up to 50 gaUona of fuel. The trucks had number-two fUel in the tanks which lend l<l get wSiy and thick in cold weather, Stipp explalped. He and a fellow District Petroleum driver !Wed up a huge truck with number one fuel that would thin the already present fuel or fill the tanks enough l<l get the trucks on the way. Stipp went from truck to truck pouncllng on windows to waken the drivers and see who needed fuel. "She's Ill be credited lor this," Stipp said of Mrs. McNally. In addition to the time spent on the phone and CB getting the trucks filled with fuel, Mrs. McNally. answered calls requesting other, aid. Snowmobiles and four-wheel drive vehicles were dispersed to pick up nurses, deliver medications, take four pregnant women In the hospital and bring patient home from the hospital. Members of REACT keep a log book. Mrs. McNally's reads lor the weekend : 523 requests for road conditions; 592 stalled and abandoned vehicles; 62 road obstructiona; 29 major traffic jams;· 110 accidents with injuries but no fatalities . · 'She logged 514 hours on the CB during January. . Mrs. McNally reported that she slept three hours during the weekend and ate cheese sandwiches and drank milk brought tn her by her husband. She finally went In bed at 6 a.m. Monday and slept until 10 :30 a.m. "This has been the first crisis I've been Involved In," she said. "I've had my license. eight years and this won't be the last one. Just think what will happen when all this Ice and snow melts. "The Ohio State Patrol, the Perkins ;IDd Huron Police Departments were sweethearts during all this." Why does she do it? " I enjoy working with people. I am confined and .this keeps me going. I enjoy it. It's my me," Betty McNally said. VetenuM-"al H01pllal Saturday Admlulons Anna Crislip, ~..on!! Bottom; Roberta Marshall, Parkersburg, Patricia Plumley, Pomeroy: George Foss, Pomeroy; Richard Duclrwoc1h, Syra~Wit. Saturday Discharges Olarles Conger, Paul Hudaon, Georce Eutman, Earl Riggs, Chrl8tine Branham, Emmell Hartley, Marie ~~~~~!· Jo Ann Conkle, Cheshire : Richard Dean, Middleport; -•• - a Rampage Four persons have been charged In the alleged anned robbery late Saturday night at the Ohio Valley Uvestock Company, 52 Vinton Ave. Clarence Al-o Lawson, · 11, Rt. Z, VInton, ud James Toodore Lawson, 11; Rt. Z, VIDtoa, have been eharged witll aggravated robbery while compUclty to commit a felony charges have been flied a~inlt Robert Sgears. ss, GaUipalll, and Herbert Rife, te, Galllpalts. The Lawson cousina entered not goUty pleas this morning In Gallipolis Municipal Court · upon the recommendations of their · court-appointed counsels, D. Dean Evans and Thomas D. Moulton. A preliminary hearing was set for 9 a.in. Thursday. Bonds were fixed at $30,000 each. Spears and Rife requested Rio cops title THE MEIGS INN There drt rMny convincing rei\SOn~ ~or .1 s,.,fe deposit boiC. Bu11ht: besl ~ we know ~~ the complt•t pe.\t:t ol mind ir giYes 'fOti to realiZe th.lt your w.luilblt's .ut: ~feguo\rded d"Y ln. d"Y out tvtl'f day or the ye.nl The tOSI i:\ fnsignitk ..nlly sm~ll when you comp;ue 11 with the replo\ctmtnt vitlut o l your posstssiOno; ... if 1nd~ they · can be rtr>I.Ktd! We w•~ be hAr>r>y to M~<~nge lur the remctl of c1 box with you. W~n )"'tire here . cW< ilboul o ur 01~1 serw:es. Save on Set• of Serta MattreP&I and Box Springs. Choose .Twin or Full, Queen or King, Built . for Long Wear and Lasting Comfort. Serta Quality Construction. Reg. '138 Twin Set ••••••••••••••••••••••• Salle '40 Reg. '178 Full Sill Set ................... Salle '60 Reg. '279 Queen SeJ ....~ ................ Sale '100 Reg. '399 King Set ....................... Salle '132 (SJ Farmers Bank A• 1 • I POMEROY, OHIO Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. $40,000.00 RUTLAND Seth Frederick Nicholson, 86, Route I, R!ltland, 8 school teacher lor over 50 years and a local history buff, died Tuesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Nicholson was born Nov. 30, 1890 In Rutland, a son of the late William and Cynthia Hunt Nicholson. He married Gladys McHaffie, who survives, on Aug. 28, 1915. A teacher in Meigs County schools lor .47 years, !tlr. Nicholson spent eight additional years doing substitute teaching. He was a 30 year meinhe~ of Star Grange 1734 and was an elder ol the Dexter Church of Christ for 30 years. He was a director and SETH NiCHOLSON strong supporter of the Meigs County Pioneer and Funeral services will be Historical Society and was a held at 2 p.m. Friday at the member of the Meigs County Dexter Church of Christ with Retired Teachers Assn. Mr. Charles Russell ofSurviving besides his wife ficiating. Burial wiD be in are a sister, Mrs. Allee Epple of Dyesv!Ue; and several Meigs Memory Garden . nieces and nephews including Friends may call at the Norman and Allegra Will who Rutland Chapel ol the Walker lived on the same farm of the Funeral Home any time after Nlcbol8ons for 29 years and 2 p.m. Thursday. The family . Mrs. Robert (Betty) Musser, wiD receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Route I, Rutland. Besides his parents, Mr. The body will be taken to the Nicholson was preceded in · church at 12 noon Friday to death by a brother and three lie in state until time of services. sisters. Tuesday Night $295 "EXTRA CRISPY" Kentucky Fried Chicken .Now Available ... Crisp On The O..tslde - Moist and . Tendet On The Inside. Now Avoilabto At: . -. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Ph . Sale '98 Sale '118 Sale 1179 Sale '267 • SHOP WEEKDAYS AND SAlURDAY 9:30 TO 5:00 FRIDAY nL 8:00 . ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 0. -.' and oW' curtailment program now In effect." Despite an extended weather forecast which calls lor colder than normal weather through February and March, a report Chaddock says Is ''not encouraging", he said the utility "still doesn't forsee any difficulties in meeting our seasonal commilmenls. "The real problem, If one develops, will be in peak day delivery," be said. ' 'That means on any given day there Is only so much gas avaUable." Meanwhile, the Public Utilltes Commlsslon of Ohio has ordered Columbia Gas In divulge Information about its gas supply by Wednesday Ill aid In deterrltlning whether the utility ·will reap excessive proftts because of the colder-than-normal' winter. ' Seth Nicholson died Tuesday Cohimhia denies SPECIAL PURCHASE ·AND SALE SERTA MAnRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS • By JOHN T. KADY Valted Prell laienalloaal Columbia Gaa of Ohio said today It baa not asked tbe Federal Poww CUnmlulon I~ emergency shlpmenla of natural gas because It beUeva It baa enough gas "to meet OW' seasonal requlremenlll", although more cold weather Is forecast for February anci March. Aaslstanl Oblo Attorney General Samuel Randazzo said seeking help frtm the FPC seems to be "something that so obvloualy needa to be done ~y the company." Columbia spokesman WOllam Chaddock disagreed. "We haven't (asked for FPC help) because we, at this time, do not beUeve we have a def!cllln that area," Chaddock told · UPI COO.y. "The deficit that we are including in OW' daUy .reptrt is ooe that we feel can be handled through conservation • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY t um Ia sure o .enoug • contin111nces in their easel! in Sh~rlff Montgol'l!!!!...ll!:. : order to secure counsel. !her credited the p""""'u""-& • follow ln the Riverview Their next court appearance attorney 's office for Ill : Cemetery, Middleport. wos aet for 9 a.m. Wed· 8s•istance throughout the " Friends may call at • the funeral home from 2 to • p.m. nesday. Municipal Court Investigation. The sheriff ' and 7 to. 9 p.m. today. Judge Robert s. Betz IIlli said he had been further : bonds at $30,00~~ each. advised by the proaecutor's : ROBERT SHOEMAKER Complicity carries uoe same office to make no other • CHESHIRE Robert Shoemaker. 67 , Cheshire. penalty as the aggravated statements regarding the died Saturday at Holzer matter beCause oflhe fMr of : robbery charge. Medical Center following a Dawn Greene, Racine; SberUf James W. .Mont- unla~.orable pre-trial ,. lingering Illness. . Delmaria Kirk, Deiter; Jack gomery today Issued the publicity. · ~ He was born Feb. 17, 1909 at Oiler, Pomeroy: Florence foUowlng ac~ount concerniDg Freedom, Pa. to the late Guy ' Horton, Middleport; Roger tbe alleged armed robbery of and Erna Wilson Shoemaker. • > He was also preceded in King, Pomeroy; John NeweU, tbe Ohio Valley Livestock • death by two brothers. > Long Bottom; Nan Moore, Yards. " Surviving are his wife, • CLASS TO MEET Middleport: Allee Kautz, The incident oceurred at Marie Smith Shoemaker ; two The WUUng Workers CIIISB • 11:30 p.m. when two men Pomeroy; Charles Humsisters, Mrs. Robert ( Erna l Cornelius , Cheshire ; Mrs . of the Enterprise United phreys, New Haven;. Goldie wearln• stocking mask s George (lucille) Jellyman. MethodiBt Church will meet Lawson, Mlnersv!Ue, Cleo entered a room armed with Beaver, Pa .; three cousins, at 7:30p. m. Thuraday at the • DeTray, Cbeoter; Howard shotguns and · h eld up the two nieces al)d four nephews. apartment of Cordelia Bentz Funeral services will be Phillips, RuUand. persona there. 11 :30 a.m. Tuesday at the • Sunday Di~charges , Sheriff Mongtomery and at the Meigs Inn. Rawllngs .Coais Funeral Mildred Mates, Sharon Card, the Galli& County Home with William Uber Angela Jones, Eber GUUian, Prosecuting Attorney's Ofo11Jclaflng .. Frlends may call • ~t the funeral home any time . Helen Jeffers. lice did not reveal the names IN HOSPITAL Holzer Medical Center of tbe Individuals robbed. It Joan McLain, Racine, • (Discharges, Feb. II) was reported, however, the Josiah B. Allen, Helen robbery occurred long after entered Holzer Medical ' Center today where she will • Arnott, Mary M. Bennett, Swisher, Jay W. Tom, Ell1ffi8 the llvestockksales ended. AI J Bl ir M J h A M. Waldren. After Ia lng an un- undergo surgery Thursday. .• ec · a • rs. osep · determined amount of cash (Continued from page I) Burris, Jr. and son, Edmund (Birtld, Deb. U) • M. Campbell, Gladys F. Mr. and Mrs. Frank and wallets, the gun-toting WHERETO WALK marvelous job" of acting and Casto Roger L Casto FarTar, son, J ackson; Mr. men left.· The Lawsons. were Middleport Pollee Chief J. · ' · ' taken Into custody early Imogene Crabtree, Lawrence and Mrs. Thomas D. Jenkins, "expressed himself well to J. Cremeana asks Middleport ; Depriest Gle A F tt daughter, Jackson. Sunday morning. E Indicate he really was his residents walking dogs to • M Wtllia' GnnW ·de y, (Discharges, Feb .. 13) On Sunday night, a search son." Then .Brown added to rs. m an son, wa's made of the Colony Inn, walk them in the area of the • Mrs. Delbert Donald Goad Mrs. Thomas D, Baird and '· the pitch by telling Coulter, and son, Vernon Grumbling, daughter, Mrs. Randolph formerly the Queen . Bee railroad tracks along the • "Your son iB here, you should Mrs. John L. Hamric.and son, Baker and son, Margaret B. located on Second Ave. and river, not on the personal come out and be with your Clara F. Hatten, Mrs. Gary Haney, James R. Keams, the alleged getaway car. property of other residents. ' son." Lynn Hill and son, Edw'ard H. Koster, Paul H. Warrants to conduct the "He really believed his son Carl J. Horky, Sarah Montgomery, Fawns L. search were signed late was here," said Police Capt. Nibert, Sherry Quinn, Sunday by Judge Betz. Robert Morgan. s~-rtH M ld .E · La yne, Wlbna M· Lewis • REVIVAL IS ON Lori Kay Undamood, Brent Richard L. Richmond, "" ontgomery sa WCPO-TV reported Sunday RUTLAND - A revival at • D. McCreedy, James L, Suzanne M. Roush, Mae C. tbe prompt arresiB resulted night that Coulter's search the Rutland Community Mink, Ullie E. Myers, Larry Thomas. from CIH>rdlnated efforts of for his son apparently had Church will continue through ' Birth, Feb. 13) seven! of his deputies who ( been motivated somewhat by ·E· Ousley •Jeffrey T· PhiUIps, '-ed with th G m Us Wednesday evening with · (Continued from page I) Mrs. George Samuel Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. James wora • a po the book and television serVices at 7:30 p. m. see In (bankruptcy court) hav~ been able ID get along at all. I and son, Mabel Saunders, S w Is h e r , d a ugh I e r , Pollee Dept. program 11 Roots." Jennings recalled that don't know how they kept from being bankrupt as long as they Joyce Ann Sharp, Mary B. · Gallipolis. Coulter told him he had been did." Shropshire, James S. Souder, looking for his son "because An agreement between Chosocton County Memorial. Mrs. Jack R. Teaford and PLEASANT VALLEY he bad ~n trying to get his hospital and the Coshocwn City schools wiU mean the resump- son, Mary M. Varney, Floyd DISCHARGES - Rolland . roots back together and go to tion of classes by Wedensday. . Wallace, Olive M. Watson, Morris, Rutland; Mrs. James School Superintendent Ronald Cramblett said enough gas Lucille Wight, Margaret' E. Durbin, West Columbia; Rhodesia." bad been secured through an agreement with the hospital to Wilbur, Brenda Wills. Odessa Greenlee, Point see the school system through April I. (Births, Feb.ll) Pleasant; Janette Varney, ~pecial Mr. and Mrs. Richard Point Pleasant; Mrs. Miles Farley, son, New Haven, W. . Carpenter, Vinton; Mrs. Va.; l,lr. and Mrs. Albert William Capehart, New Dunn, daughter, Ewington; Haven; Mrs. Lester HaD, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Pliny: Mrs. Risden Miller, Gordella, daughter, Albany; Lakin; Diana Filter, HenMr. and Mrs. Troy Mlller, derson; Emmon Selby, Point Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Urbana 14-2 'to start the son, Jackson. Pleasant; t.jrs. Charles HW, (Dtlchargea, Feb. I%) Point Pleasant; Cecil Byer, Redmen captured the Wldisputed championship of second half, then won going the Mid-Ohio Conference Saturday night by awri'~eg Jarites paced Rio's John H. Adrian, William R. Cottagw!Ue; Jamie Sheets, attack with 25 points . Beaver, Leslie L. Bennett, New Haven; Mrs. James turning back host Urbana, 86-74. Dana M Benuey Wesley T Burdette, Point Pleasant·, · ' · Jimmy Noe· tos·•d In 14 and The victory ieft Rio Grande with an 18-3 Gil Price added 16 . · Brown, Beth A. BUBkirk, Mrs. · Kevin Ubry, Middleport; season mark. Inside the MOC, the Redtnen 'Ronald Cowan · and son, · Mrs. Thomas Berry, •Point . Ron Stoner led the Blue Ronald D. Davis, Helen M. Pleasant; Mrs. Franklin clinched their &econd title with a 11-1 record. Two Knights with 29 points. Dave Dempsey, Pamela J. Hen- Meadows, son, Southside; home games remain on Rio's 1977 schedule. Gustin added 18. derson, Mrs. Roger Holman Mrs. Artie Wray, Ashton; Visit Our Salad Bar Roast Beef Malone's Pioneers were makeup contest to com. Ur~na was 31 of 58 from and son and daughter, Sylvia Gibeau!, ' Point eliminated from ·the title plete the regular cam· Mashed Potatoes and Gravy the_ fleld for 53 percent. The wendell T. James, Chad M. Pleaaant; Mrs. Elza Powell, chase Saturday night. The pa!gu. Kmg~ts canned 12 of 2! Jordan, Joseph W. Long, Ashton; La...-y Pearce, Point Mexican Corn Rio Grande will host the chanty tosses lor 57 percent. · · Patricia S. Marcinko, Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Ord, defending champs were Hot Rolls Plus Tax stunned 81-79 by Mt. Vernon 1977 Mid-Ohio Conference The. losers had 21 rebounds. Michael A. Marcum, Alva H. Hartford; Mrs. Orville Casto, Coffee, Tea or Milk 40 73 and District Tournament Nazarene. The Pioneers RIO connected ~n of Martin, Marcella M. Leon; Mrs. John Corriveau, Post-Season shots from the fleld lor 54 McGowan, finished leal!lle olav with • tn. NAIA 22 Dolly D. Point Pleasant; Wilbert Tournament. The MDC event ~rcent.. The Redmen made Morrison, Okey C. O'Neill, Porter, Point Pleasant, and 4 record. Is slated to begin Feb. 19. The s~ of etght free throws and George Petty, Ellie P. Lewis Burton, Mason. Tonlgh~ the new MOC Pomeroy. 0. champs wiD bost Cedar- District 22 playoffs are ptcked oil. 40 rebounds. Purcell, Robert Rankin, Mrs. Birth _ A son to Mr. and Phone 992-6304 ville's Yellow Jackets at scheduled to stat;! Feb. 28. Urbana dropped to 5-17 Richard c. Roderick, Jr. and Mrs. Joe Plants, Letart, and PiZZA SHACK Phone 9'12-6304 7:00 In a makeup contest. The district winner will overall and 3-10 instde the son, Mrs . Johnny Lee Shep- a daughter to Mi. and Mrs. TIHin wUl play at Rio advance to the NAJA Tour- conference. herd and daughter, James K. Nelson Jones, Point Pleaaanl. Wednesday lu another nament, to be held in Kansas City, Mo., later in March. In Saturday's contest at Urbana, Rio Grande had a In 1903, President Theodore sluggish first hall, tra iling Roosevelt signed a law the Blue Knights 4().37 during crealing a Department of the ha iftime intermissi on. FURNITURE DEPT. 3RD FLOOR Commerce and Labor. The Redmen outscored _ • Suspects are c~arged with armed .robbery ' • at y en tine · TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1977 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Jobless in Ohio still .up . Press By United international About 295,000 Ohioans are still temporarily out of work due to the natural ·gas . shortage, the state Development Deparbnent says, and 125,000 of those are in manufactW'ing trades. Meanwhile, COlumbia Gas of Ohio Monday denied allegations by some smail Ohio gas producers that the utility was "unwilling" In utilize Ohio's natW'al gas reserves to belp ease the state's natural gas shortage. "In fact, there are some 67 industries and school · districts in Ohio that either already are, Qr soon will be, using native Ohio gas produced under an innovative self-help program Columbia pioneered some lour years ago," said Marvin E. White, hoard chairman ol Columbia. White said that through this program, Columbia has assisted industries, and · more-recently schools, in contracting . with ·• Ohio producers for up io 22 billion cubic feet of gas a year. He said a second program By United Preoalnternallonal. . COLUMBUS - ERNEST A. SKIDMORE, 37, South Point, deve)oped by Coluinbia in Ohio, was sentenced in U. S. District Court Monday tn 25 years 1975 was designed whelp the in prison for plotting to bomb an Alleglteny Airline plane on utility compete for native Nov. 4, 1975. Skidmore was sentenced to 20 years In prison lor Ohio gas on a more equal causing a bomb ID be put on an airplane and to live years lor basis with other Ohio gas conspiring l<l put a bomb on an airline. The sentences are to w companies. run coo currently. · · "Although we never Hubert Irwin, 52, of Toronto, Canada, Skidmore's haH- expected this program to lrother was to be sentenced In U.S. District Court today on the produce vast quantities of same charges. The two men were convicted of checking two gas, we did anticipate the suitcases onto an Allegheny Air lines flight from Columbus to price of $1.90 per thousand Buffalo, N.Y. The plane left Columbus at 12:45 p.m. on Nov. 4, cubic feet that we offered to pay any producer lor gas 1975 and landed safely at I :30 p.m.ln Buffalo. Authorities said the bombs were set to detonate at I: 15 dellvered ID our distribution p.m. while the plane was over Lake Erie, but malfunctioned. line would attract more gas than It has," said White. He said much of that gas Is FLATWOODS, KY.- JAMES H. BACK, 30, Coal Grove, purchased by Ohio, was killed Monday evening in a one-<:ar acciilentln this being industries and schools under northeastern Kentucky community. . Stale Pollee said the car slammed· inw a tree on South the self-help program. Ohio Powell Lane and overturned, throwing Back and another industries are, in most occupant !rom the vehicle. They said they had not determined · instances, paying In excess of whether Back or the ~er man, Woody Watts, 33, Ashland, $2 a thousand cubic feet lor Ky., was driving. Walls was hospitalized for treabnenl of self-help gas, and in many cases, are paying lor the injuries. wells, pipelines and other WAHREN, OlflO -ABOUT 90 MEMBERS of FirMighters facilities necessary Ill deliver local :lj)4 w.alked off the job Monday night in a pay dispute, the gas Ill market. ''It's simply a case qf the leaving only tbe fire chief and two assistant chiefs on duty in producers accepting the most this Northeastern Ohio city of 63,000. profitable offer," said White. Fire Chief Bruce Labaugh told residents that the lire "We're tremendously department would not be able to provide any rescue or paraniedlc service and those that need such service should call proud of the self-help program and the job it has private ambulances. done helping the state of Ohio and its economy," White WESTLAJ(E, O!flO - ABOUT 100 BAY Village High said. "If producers prefer Ill School students carried pickets In front of Columbia Gas of sell their gas ·under this Ohio offices Monday protesting Columbia's shutdown of the program rather than others nearby Bay VU!age school system. . · we have available, that Is Students marched in front of the offices for 2'>2 hours, their choice." carrying signs on which were printed, "Columbia Gas, let us haveclaaa." Eventually, Columbia officials met with a student delegation . ."1bey just gave us the runaround," said Patty NOW YOU KNOW Koqln, 16, a Bay High junior. "They said they will probably The portrait of a living shut down the schools until April! but they are trying In find person may not appear on a gas." United States postage stamp. (Olntinued on page 10) THE NORSEWORTHY WAS ONE of two small boats moving constantly above the Racine Locks and Dam Monday to keep ice moving over one wicket in the dam. From the dam upriver there was an ice jam which made it impossible for boats to move on downriver through the locks. It was reported that there were 13 boats between the locks and dam and Ravenswood waiting to get through the ice jam and through the locks. Sharing funds ·raised New and released rules controlll~g how federa I revenue sharing moneys can be spent were outlined by Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate Monday night to Middleport Village Council In a regular session. According to Grate, for the next nine month period, Middleport will receive an all time high of Ui ,203 In such funds . However, 'instead of council outlining the uses for spending the money and advertising the use in the news- K-classes resumed Kindergarten classes In the Meigs Local School District were resumed today on the basis that parents. must provide part of the transportation. Supt. Charles L. Dowler said that morning class children can ride buses to school but must be picked up by parents at noon . Afternoon kindergarten children must be taken to the school by their parents but will be returned to their homes on the regular bus routes in the evening. Bus drivers. during a ·dispute in November agreed only to drive the kindergarten routes until Feb. I. What price tag on unemplQyment? By DONAW H. MAY . WASHINGTON (UPI)- It CGitl ail average of f8,300 Ill give an unemployed person a pubUc eervlce job for a year. It COlli $4,000 to ~.2110 "' provide that peraon with job trailllng lor a year, depending. (II . the type of tramtn& ' Alld·ft cOlla an average of $1,710 to pay hbn cr her 11111111Plo)'lllllllt CCllllpenulion lor a year. · Wldch II tile best bargain lor the tupayen? That qUIIItlon waa poled Mclldly In a report by the CcnJI'eNlOOII Budget Office, Gov. James A. Rhodes, who will travel to Houston, Texas, Any suspenaion of the bon would have to be done by the Thursday in 8 search for natural gas, met Monday with legislature. representatives of 33 Cuyahoga County suburbs in Cleveland. - '!lie 'state Development Deparbnent said Monday about He urged the officials In lobby with Washington w have the 295,000 Ohioans are st!U temporarily out of work beCause of the state declared a disaster area. gss shortage. . Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Director Ned - Akron City CouncU Monday night enacted an ordinance WUliams, who was with Rhodes, said his agency would work on forbidding East Ohio Gas Co. and the Ohio Edison Co. from a plan In convert all large gas~ired boilers In the state to coal shutitng off service between Oct. 15 and AprU 15 because of over it IO.year peirod. delinquent peyments. · If the federal EPA accepts .the plan, "Ohio should be in good - Barges laden with fuel began moving upstream on the shape on energy." lower Ohio River. In ~er energy related developments : - About 100 Bay Village high school studeniB picketed Co- Rhodes' office said the governor could not rescind a ban on lumbia Gas offices in Westlake Monday, protesting the utility's drilling for gas in that part of Lake Erie controlled by Ohio. shutdown of the Bay Village School system. e VOL. XXVII NO. 213 gas which analyzes policy choices so far, CBO says, and it tends governments, the report lor Congresa but makes no wbypass the uneducated, the says: "Since little training Is unskU!ed and the victims of involved, It is doubtful th~t recommendations. parUclpsnlll gain any lasting CBO suggested this is a dlacrimination. increases in annual The report makes clear choice Ccngreu should begin earnings." ' that the choice between making soon, because A new law is supposed Ill approaches IS more than a unskllld Americans are prevent a local govenunent question of money. golpg to have an even harder time finding jobs during the . On a yearly dollar basis, from merely shifting neiiiaur years than they do unemployment compenaatlon someone who would have now. Mere jobs will require Is the cheapest. II also II the beeit working anyway from education. The fact that an closest tn being a dead end. the local to the federal increasing percentage of And Ills only one of the coats payroU. ButCBO said it Is not w<men want to work lliakes society pays lor unem- known how that would work ployment; some others are In a much expanded the competition toucher. welfare and increased program. General economic stimulus CBO estimated that crime. such as Prelldent Carter's an training raises A.• for federally.flnanced lu rebate can be used to (Continued on page 10) . public service jobs in local redJJCO unemployment only paper, council will discuss and set tentative ways to spend It, and then will hold a public hearing where Middleport residents may express their views on the proposals. A plan for expending the funds wiD be adopted by council after the public hearing. Before Jan. I, 1977 funds could not be used as matching funds lor grants but they can now he used lor that purpose, Mayor Fred Hoffman said. Three new .buses bought by board Meeting In special session Monday eveotng the Meigs Local School District Board of Education agreed to purchase three new. school buses. Tbe board also set this eveotng for the first session of negotiations between tbe Meigs Local Ohio Anoclatlon of Public Sehool Employes and tbe board. Representing tbe board will be Mrs. Jennifer Sheets and Rob~t Snowden. Others atten g tbe negotliltlons -st along wllb OAPS representatives will be Supt. Charles L. Dowler, bll asslllaut, Dan Morris and John Mon, Meigs Juntor Hlgb Principal. ' NEW OSMOND PAYSON, Utah (UPI) The wife of Alan Osmond, one of the si~glng Osmond Brothers, gave birth Monday wtheir second child - a b.oy .who will be .named Nathan. Osmond, 28, and his wile, Suzanne, 23, who live with other members of the entertainment clan In a cootplex at nearby Provo, h:tve an older boy, Michael, l<orn in t975. Council approved the mayor's report for January showing receipts of $1,569.70 In fines and fees and $132 In merchant police collections lor a total of $1,701.70. Lowell Price asking help, said he has been without water service lor a month due to the freezing of a one-half inch service line leading to his home. He said be is not critical of any workers of the town but asked that council give restoration of water service to his home a No. I priority. Price said ~ he has been carrying 2() gallons of water a, day to· his home and volunteered w help in any way he could. Mayor Hoffman said that attempts to unthaw the service line have been unsuccessful, but indicated that efforts will continue. Grate read a letter from Columbia Gas ol Ohio indicating that the rate !or gas In Middleport will be increased 2.47 cents per 1,000 cubic feet for the March 3 billing as a part of the fuel cost adjustment agreement the company has with the town. Grate reported tl'.at the gas biD for village hall In January was $262.29 and $270.76 for the fire station. Mayor Hoffman's appointment of Mick Childs to the Middleport Recreation Commission was approved by council. Childs will replace Richard Hovatter who has resigned. Council voted to join the (Olntinued on page 10) Meigs top seeded in .tourney play Meigs High School, top seeded, opens Sectional AA basketball play Feb. 28 Monday - at Federal Hocking ·against Belpre. Meigs Is 11-7, Belpre 4-IR. The Marauders are defending champions. -First game is three days earlier, Feb. 25, pitting Sheridan, 7~, against New Lexington :l-10. Warren Local~lo.3 second seeded, plays t~e winner of the Sheridan-New Le• game March I. , Nelsonv!Ue York, 5-4, plays '{finner of the Meiga-Belpre game on March 2. The championship game Is March 4. AU games start at 7:30p.m. At Ironton on Feb. 24, Rock HUl goes against Coal Grove at 6:45p.m . .and South Point gets Fairland at 8:30 p.m. Chesapeake plays the winner of the Coal Grove Rock Hill game on March 11 at 6:30 p.m., and Gallipolis takes on the winner of the South Point - Fairland ganle at 8:30 p.m. The championship game Is March. 4 at 7:30p.m. ·· In AAA at the Convocation Center in Athens on Feb. 24 at 6:30 p.m. Chillicothe goes against Athens and at 8 p.m. Logan Is up against Lancaster. At 9:30 p.m. Portsmouth plays Miami Trace. On March 2, Marietta plays the Chillicothe-Athens winner at 8:30 p.m., and the two winners between Logan, Lancaster, Portsmouth and Miami Trace play at 7 p.m. March 2. Two winners of this Jeer tiona! move to the district tourney at Marietta. Wellston and Waverly are in the Paint Valley sectional near Chillicothe. Feb. 25, Vinton County vs. Washington · CH; Feb. 26, Wellston vs. Hillsboro; Greenfield plays the winner of the Vinton CountyWashington CH on March 2, and Waverly plays winner of the Wellston-Hillsboro game March 3. All gap1es at 7:30 p.m. Final is on March 5. One team to the district at Athens. Blood donated Monday· Seventy-eight persons reported to an American Red Cross bloodmobile at the Senior Citizens .Center in Pomeroy Monday to contribute 73 pints of blood to the Meigs County American Red Cross blood program. Sixteen persons . gave replacement blood and nine persons were first time donors. Becoming gallon donors during the visit were Joyce Bartrum and Mark J . Matson with Wallace P. Hatfield and Karen L. I'yles becoming two gallon donors. Henry P. Logan became a sl• Kallon donor and Clara M. Mcintyre an eight . gallon donor. Howard P. Logan beCame a five KBllon donor and Howard Parker a nine gallon donor. Nurses working were Mrs. Vern Story and !,enora ' Leifheit and Dr. L. D. TeUe, Dr. E. VWaneuva and Dr. Raymond Boice were the attending medical staff. The American Legion POit AUilliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Mrs. Albert Riluah, president, waa in char;e of the canteen. (Continued on page 10) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 14, 1977 dillon gwinn masters meek riley roush shoemaker terry