http://66.213.69.5/files/original/143888cde8ac3396edc147d15a09349c.pdf 6f26048b4b55f6ccb79c04175da875ef PDF Text Text 12-Tbe Dolly Sentinel. Middleport-POOllll'oy, 0., Tue!day, Feb. 22,1971 News~. in Briefs Schools (Continued from ·page I) Middleport Ubrary Board and a financial report from the libraries was given. A letter from the Meigs Local Teachers Assn. was presented asking the board to set a meeting date for the ~ntng of negotiations. A number of fonns ·were adopted for implementing due process for handicapped' children and youth as developed by the Southeastern Ohio Special Edu cation Regional Resource Center. All informatim on the forms is to be held confidential. A letter was read from the Almeroy Youth League, Don Hunnell, presid e nt , requesting use of Salisbury and Meigs High·· School facilities this summer . Dowler said the league had done excellent work last year and an agreement will be worked out. Minutes of the Del!. 14, 1976 meeting, at which John Triplett was not rehired as derk, were amended with live pages deleted because they were not the type of notes common in board minutes. The minutes were adopted after the pages were deleted. Mrs. Wagner reported that she did oot have the financial report ready because the (Conunuea tram 111ge I) llld the caJifornla·Nevada bOrder. tt OCC\I1TEid at 10:24 p.m. PST and luted only a few seconds. A spokeoman of the Mono Ccunty llher!ff'sofflce said there were oo reported damages or injuries. SAN DIEGO - RICHARD WESSON, 49, was battered to death Monday in a giant food blender, Wessm, a maintenance man at Food Maker Inc., was working lnslde the seven-loot-long blender when a coworl!er tripped and !ell against the button activating the machine, authorities said. NEW ORLEANS - BEER KEGS, .PAINTED faces, five· bour parades and mostly orderly crowds were among the hall· 1118rks of this year's Mardi Gras celebration. · Canal Street was a solld mass of revelers Monday night for the Krewe of Proteus parade, the last before today's "Fat Tue!day" celebration which ends Mardi Gras. On Bourbon Street, beer kegs stretched 10 and :II in a row on sidewalks, waiting to be tapped for the crowds. Pollee said the crowds were mostly quiet and orderly, though there were more than IDl arrests in the eight-day period preceding Mardi Gras on such chaiges as public Intoxication, selling without a permit and theft. ''I wouldn't want to call it unusually quiet," said Sgt. George Bourgeois. "It's relatively quiet, though." PITI'SBURGH - THE STATE MINIMUM RETAIL price for milk is scheduled to drop two centa a gallon next Tuesday in the l:kounty Western PeMsylvanla ar... However, the PeMsylvania Milk MarkeUng Board ]l1ans a hearing the following day that could result in higher prl~s by mid-Aprll. Peter EUsh, mUk board chairman, said profit margins in the mUk industry are "not too healthy" because of declining !I'Ofits and Increased costs. He cited the cloaings of two area dairies, Menzie Dairy and Beverly Fanns. The hearing will be at 10 a.m. March 2 in Room 301, Slate Office . Bullding, Downtown. Consumers, milk dealers and farmers are invited to testify. . company which is receiving . Carter budget mmey for a comp~ler has not ji'ovided instruction. It was agreed that Dowler will file a !I'Otesi with the company. The board gave Martha Vennari permission to attend (Continped from page I) will import more than ou~lf of Itsgas and on during 1977, the first lime this country has depended on foreign energy sources for more than half of its needs. In other actions, Carter withdrew Ford's legislative proposals to reduce food stamp and school lunch benefits and to increase payroll taxes for low and moderate income workers. Ford's proposals mel strong resistance on Capitol Hill and were given little chance of enactment by a Democratic Congress. a work session for local Wrestlers Big 3 m finish jn (Continued from page Eugene Cafiero warned that, last place: despite the record profits, the • ' I) No, 3 automaker's 1977-modei car and truck prices do not cover aU the rising costs for materials, labor and services. They did not rule out a. further price increase on current models. The automakers are gearing up for an expected strong lljll'ing and plan to build 916,000 new cars in March, higher for any montli since October, 1973, when the Arab oil embargo triggered the slump. · Continuing labor ji'Oblems at GM and Chrysler, however, could dampen March production plans. Some 8,600 GM workers are striking at plants in Parma, Ohio, and · Clark, N.J . · Chr}'lller was faced with a threatened walkout today by 3,000 workers at its Warren, Mich., stamping plants. · The 916,000 cars planned for March includes some storm· recovery production lost in January, but aloo is designed to bulld up dealer inventories for spring and summer. THREE RUNS MADE RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad answered three calls Monday. Taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital were Maggie Gilmore at 10 a.m.; Dana McCain, 6:35 p.m., and Tammy Tallent, 10:30 p.m . Results of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Wrestling meet last Saturday resulted in victory for Athens. Meigs finished last. Results of the Logan-Meigs matc~~an41,MeigsZ7 . Britton roordinators on handicapped at Nelsonville Friday and Dwight Goins, steering committee chairman. to attend aNorth Central School Assn. meeting in Ironton on March 2and 3. Meigs Local is .., for evaluation this spring by the North Central organization. Attending the meeting were Supt. Dowler, Morris, the assistant; Mrs. Wagner, and lloard members, Wendell Hoover, Dr. Keith Riggs, Virgil King, Robert Snowden, and Ptincipals John Mora and Robert Morris. .-------------------------- 1 : I Area Deaths HAROLD D. ROBINSON CARPENTER - Friends here have learned of the death of Harold D. Robinson. 60 , Lancaster , Ohio, Mr . Robinson, sooi ' of the iote Vesta and Nora Stanley Robinson, was born near C.rpenter and was reared to m;~nhood here, graduating from Columbia Local High School . He married the former Ada Belle Trainer, also of this area , after the death of his first wife In 1965. Beol des hIs wife, he Is survived by three sons by his first marriage/ and a stepdaughter, Monica Maynard, and a brother , Stanley Robinson , Columbus . Ser vices were held In Lancaster wi'fh burial in Columbus. OPAL DUNHAM ALBANY - Services were held here Sunday at the Blgony . Jordan Funeral Home for Opal Dunham , 65, who passed away In Rock tsland, Ill ., where she had , been flown about three weeks before 1o be near her son and family. Mrs. Dunham was born In Leon, W, Va .. the daughter of ~ late . John -and Sophia Yauger Sines . Survivors Include her husband ; Carl, of near Carpenter ; a son, John B., Md daughter.ln-law, Jl!lnel (Jeffers) Dunham ; two granddaughters, Connie and Yvonne Dunham , and two grandsons , John Carl and Richard Dunham , all of New Boston , Illinois ; two brothers, Clarence Sines , leon, W. Va . and Raymond Sines, Lesage, W: Va .; and a sister , Mrs . Gladys Bauer, Arcadia, Calif . Services were conducted br.• Rev.. Wllbuf Baxter of letar , W. Va ., with burial In School lot Cemetery near here. Those from a distance here for the serVI c:es were the John t:>Jnham family, Mr. and Nrs. Charles Baldwin and Jocty, Mrs . June De Roo, Mr . and lks. James Giles and llr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers, all of New Boston , ill .; llr. and Mrs . Clarence Sines, Leon: Mr . and Mrs. Donald Sines, Qolando, Fla .; Mr . and llrs. Raymond Sines, Mr . and Mrs. Walter Chapman and children, Mr. and Mrs . George Rice and family, Le Sage, W. Va ., and Mrs . Melinda Lewis, Mr . and Mrs . Qoland Seils and James and Herman Lewis, atl of C<>iumbus . OLIVIA McCORMICK Ol ivia Miller McCormick-, 91 , widow of the la te Robert (L) won by forfeit. (M), 11-2. 112 pound Class - Kelly Helber (L) · pinned Jack Hwnphrey (M) in Ist period. 119 pound class - Geiger (L) won by forfeit. 126 pound class _ Carl Green (M) pinned Miller (L) in 1st periOO. . 138 pound class _ Gary Priddy (M) decisioned Griggs (L), 5-4. 145 pound class _ Duane McLaughlin (M) pinned Myers (L) in first period. · 155 poimd class - Emerson (L) pim\e~ Sieve Kinzel (M) in 1st period. 167 pound class _ Robert Hakamont (M) pinned Spence (L ) in 2nd period. 175 pound class _ Cullison (L) pinned Dennis Donahue (M) in 3rd period. · 185 pound class _ Woltz (L) decisimed Ray WiUord (Ml. 7•2. Heav eight By (L) yw ers piMed David Davis. The Bulldogs whipped Logan ",.,.!5, Meigs 52_-15 and Ironton 46-18 to easUy take first place with 142 points. Th e lronton Ti gers f1'nished ·g second • Wl'th 85 pom'ts ' nosm Out host Logan With 83 · Meigs linishedwith65forlastplace._. • THE INN PLACE Wednesday Nrght Special a , By RICK VAN SANT C!NCINNATI (UPI )- Two of eight persons held hostage earlier this month at a home for unwed mothers testified today that accused kidnaper Jessie · L. Coulter put tbe barrel of a sawed-off shotgun into the mouth of a woman hostage and that accused accomplice Rita Gibran held a knife to the neck of another hostage. · It was the first time any of the hostages had testified' in court ahout what happened during the lf>.bour ordeal Feb. 11 and 12 at the Catherine Booth Home for unwed mothers. Also today , Hamilton County Municipal Court Judge Sandra Beckwith rejected pleas from defense atlorneys to reduce bond and said. that both Coulter, 42, of Detroit, and Ma. Gibran, his 37-year-old ex-wife, will continue to be held under $1 million bond each while their cases go to the grand jury. One of the hostages, Mary Owens, 30, a nurse at the home, testified that Coulter held a sawed-off shotgun against a hostage identified only as "Selly." . "Mr. Coulter grabbed Sally CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy E-R Sq~ad answered a call to 226 Union Ave. , at 3:55p.m. Monday for Edna S. Hart, who was Ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. CLASSES RESUME Baton classes of Mrs. Judy Riggs held at the recrealion building at Royal Oak Park will resume at the regularly scheduled times on Wed· nesd~y evening. Visit Our Salad Bar Pepper Steak Mashed Potatoes and Gravy . Vegetable Hot Roils Coffee, Tea or Mil!< MEIGS lHEATRE' Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN ' Pomeroy, o: Phone 992·6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 I a.DSED FOR VACATION · WATaf FOR OPENING DATE by the hair of her head and put the shotgun in her mouth," .said Miss Owens, who also testified she was bandcuffed while she was held in the locked, windowless room. "I was handcuffed twice," she said. "Miss Gibran handcuffed me the seeond time ·1vlth my hands bOhind me." · She also testified that at one other point, "Mr. Coulter slapped me in the face. " Another hostage, John Fisher, 19, a student at Antioch College and a parilime worker at the home, testified Miss Gibran at.one timelieldalmifetohisthroat. " Mr. Coulter asked Miss Gibran to watch me," he said. "She put a blade to my neck aod said, 'Don't make me kill you honey, cause I will."' Coulter and Miss Gt'bran 's cases were heard separately today, and the testimony came a t M'ass G'b 1 ran ,s preliminary hearing when ber attorney, Tom Miller, contended thai Miss Gt'lran was not an accomplice. Asked by Miller l'f Coulter's instructions to Mtss Gilran came as a "command" or a 41 request," Fisher answered, "a request." , Fisher also testified that at one point Coulter "asked" Miss Gibran to hold the shotgun, "and she dld," Prosecutor J . Anthony Sewyer, who contends that Miss Gibran was an accomplice, asked Fisher, "When Miss Gibran had the ·.gun, did she at that tbne point the gun at Mr. Coulter and shoot him?" Replied Fiaher, "No." Declared Sewyer, ''There is absolutely oo doubt in my mind that Miss Gibran will be indicted on multiple counts by the grand jury." Coulter, who had come to the home searching for information about hi.! son born there 20 years ago and put up for adoption, and Miss Gilran curt'enUy are charged rn one count of kidnaping each. Mis1 Owens, in her testimony today, said that Coulter pointed the sawed-off sHOigun at her llhortly after he and Misa Gllran entered the home. "f!e told me be wanted a room without any windowa," Grader bought on 2-1 vote I (Bob) McCorm ick, a resident · of 1332 Tenth Ave., Hun ~ngton, W. Va., died around 2 p.m . Monday en route to Cabell County Hospital. She resided with her onl y child. a son, Robert, In Huntington. lks. McCorm ick was a former teacher in the GOIIIpoils City Schools . She was the daughter of the late John and aarbara· Benner Miller, born June 2, 187'1, In Green Twp. She marrted Robert McCormick around 1920. He preceded her In death in 1975. She was a member of St . Louis Catholic Church of Gallipolis . . One grandchild survives . Grav61de services wll l be held 10 a.m. Thursday at Mound Hili Cemetery . Father A. J . Golubiewsk l will of . ficiate. Friends ri1ay call at Miller' s Home for Funerals between 1 and 9 p.m. Wed · nesday . . MASON , W. VA. Wahama ·White Falcon Band musicians received 13 of the 17 superior ratings given at Region II Solo and Ensemble Contest held at the Marshall University School of Music on Seturday. Adjudicators for the event included Robert Clark and John Mead, both memberS of the music faC!Jity a\ the University. . Students were judged on the five rating scale with a I or superior rating being' the highest. Receiving I ratings on solos were Debbie . Starr, Lisa Yeago,. John Froendt, Terri Johnson, Karen Brown, Lisa Davis, Mary McFarland, Cheryl Adams and Unda Test. Students receiving superior ratings on, ensembles included flute duet, Terri Johnson and Karen Brown; flute quartet, Jennie James, Rhonda Kay, . Teresa Jones and Debbie MacKnight; clarinet quintet, Lisa Gilland, PEARL t;. JACOBS Pearl Clifford Jacobs, 86, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, In the coal mining business for a number ot years, died Tuesday at St. . Joseph's Hospital, Parkers· burg. Born Dec. 8, 1890 to the late Gilbert and Nell ie Powell Jacobs, he was also pr:eceded in death by six children . Surviving are his wife. Tina Buck Jacobs ; two sons. Oifford, Pomeroy, and Paul. South Shore, Ky .; four daughters, Mrs . Theo Davis and Miss Betty Jacobs, both ot C<>lumbus , and lks . Donna Gilmore and Mrs. Wanda Eblin, both .of Pomeroy ; 16 grandchildren 20 great grandchildren , and three great -great.g randchildren. Mr . Jacobs was· a member of the Laurel Ci iff Free Methodist Church for 53 years. l-ie v.10rked in Pomeroy coal m i nes his entire life and Two persons were injured for 18 years, operated the in a traffic accident ·at 10:32 Jacobs Coal Co. He was a fo rmer Salisbury Twp . a.m. Monday on SJ;t 35 on the Gallipolis by-pass. trustee. Funeral service S will be The Gallia·Meigs Post 2:11 p.m , Thursday at the State Highway Patrol said an Laurel Cliff Free Methodist auto driven by Collis E. Church with the Rev . Floyd Shook officiating. Burial will ' Adkins, 45, Vinton, came off be ln Rock Springs cemetery . the exit ramp to the Silver Friends may call at the Memorial Bridge and crossed Ewing Funeral Horne from 7 the lane in the path of a truck to 9 this evening and from 2 to ~rated by Leroy H. Carter, 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday . The body will be taken to the 32, Chillicothe. church where it will lie 'in Adkins and a passenger, state one hour prior to ser · Elizabeth Adkins, age nine, vices . were taken to the Holzer In lieu of flowers, the family prefers that Medical Center by SEOEMS contributions be m~de to the for treatment of various Laurel Cliff Free Methodist injuries. Church building fund. Two injured in auto wreck woman hostag·e threate,ned h h h ld (Ll)OSdec~!~~ssJohnCa~~~~ Wit s .otgun e . . 98 pound class - . : Wahama musicians take ·13 of 17 excellent ratings ~ mouth she said. "Miss Gilran was following along beside hbn. Eastern's honor list ' d announce EAST MEIGS - The first semester hooor roll has been announced for the Eastern Junior and Senior High Schools by Principal c. A. Gooding. Named to the roll were: Seventh - Scott Skinner, A roll; Kila Young, John Ribel, Terry Snowden, Tim Ryan, Rllger Gaul, Jeff Jones, B roll. Eighth - Melanie Root, Tracy Sayre• A roll·• JIITI' Bahr, Carla Chichester, Richard Bearhs, Tony Kennedy, April parker, Kathy Pooler, Brenda Rucker, Greg Wigal, Ray Werry, Barbara Wells, Tammy Starcher, Marcy Sexson, B ro11 • Freshman - B<l'ky Ed· wards, Teresa Spencer, Uta Young, A roll; Jeff Kimes, Kaleen Millhone, Laurie Provence, Sheila White, B roll. Sophomores Kay Balderson, ·Cindy Pitzer, Lawrence Pooler, Karen Probert, Dawn Sorden, Debbie Spencer, Sherr I Starcher, Vida Weber, A roll; Shirley Bennett, Joy Boyles, Terry Brown, Sheri Buchanan, Susan Hannum, La uri Matthews, James Ryan, Rusty Wigal, B roll. Juniors - Becky Windon, Dorothy Runyon, David Brown, A roll; Mary Mora, . Tammy Pitzer, Rocky Van , Meter, Diana Massar, Lori Young, Sonia Beaver, Sheila Buchanan, Karen Fick, Mickie Holloo, Joe Kuhn, Den~ll Rucker, B roD. Seniors- Teresa Buckley, Carolyn Harper, Jeff Hedrick, Jayne Smith, Juli Whitehead, A roll; Kevin Burton, Teresa Carr, Pam Congrove, Debbie CoMolly, Teresa · Edwards, Marlin Evans, Kathy Follrod, Susie Goebel, Mike Smith, R roll. ·There was heavy damage to Adkins' car and light damage to the truck. Adkins was cited to Municipal Court for changing lanes without caution. Frank W. Porter, 72, Gallipolis, was charged with failure lo slop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 8: sa a.m. on SR 7 at CR 2. The patrol said Porter's vehicle struck the rear end of an auto operated by Michael . R. Willis, 19, Bidwell. There was minor damage. No charges were filed In an accident at 2:35p.m. Monday m SR 35, one mile west of SR 325. State troopers said an .auto driven by James D. Bush, 22, Dayton, slid into a parked vehicle . owned by Kenneth E. Folden, 20, Rio Grande. There was minor damage. Actions filed Mary McFarland; woodwind trio, Jennie James, Mary McFarland, and Terri Proffitt; and woodwind quintet, Usa Davia, Cheryl Adams, Carolyn Rickard, April Parsons, and Uncia Test. Three soloists were given applications which makes them eligible to audition for the honor of being one of the 10 or 12 "honor finallBts" for the Slate of West VIrginia: The three students were Linda TeSt, Mary McFarland and Cheryl Adams. • Piano accompanists for the students were Lynn Kitchen and Pat Yeago. Judy Needs, Edie Shepherd, Lora Smith, and Donna Marr; and the briiBB en· semble, Keith Goldsberry, Kathy Test, David RNe, Lisa Reynolds, CarUyn Rickard, Sarah Zuspan, · Melanie Sisson, John Froendt, Pam Roush, Bob Jarrell and Brent Hart. Those students who received th.e second highest rating, or n, on solos were Kathy Test, Jennie James and Karen Stodola. Rhonda Kay received a IT! on her solo. Students receiving a II for ensembles were clarinet duet, Cheryl Adams and • Veterans Memorbli Hospital ' Admitted _;. Wilbur Smith, LangsviUe; Kenneth Muliins, Cheshire; Bessie Oliver, Middleport; Maggie Glbnore, Racine; Kay Hockman, Cheshire; George Frederick, Long Bottom ; Maxine Brumley, Middleport; Charles Pennington, Middleport; Bernice Molden, Pomeroy; Amy Eynon, Syracuse; Beulah Oehler, Belpre; Nara Hariman, Long Bottom; Edna Hart, Pomeroy. Discharged - Vivian Jones, Lois Schoonover: Marjorie Gibbs, John Newell, Ann Fleming, Joann Conkle. Wells and lloosh said if the county intended to buy a new grader within the next year or two it should be bought since prices would escalate, They apparently agreed a new grader was needed in a year or two. Jones stated that he voted no as he felt they should not buy any additional equipment unW other problems at the countY garage were worked out. The commissioners also discussed the county highway depa~nt appropriation for 1977, No agreement was reached, and the matter was again tabled pending further review with the engineer, Buehl. Larry Hivnor, CETA field representative, and Naomi Brinker, local administrator, r~viewed with the • at y e HOSPITAL NEWS Carley, Vickie L. Metheney, · Mrs. Cleon R. Pratt and soil,, Treba L. Russell, Jennifer J. Showman, Anna M. Slm· puns, Danny J. Tenopplous, VOl. XXVII NO. 219 Pleasant Valley Discharges - Jack Smith, Letart; Fred Nibert, Point Pleasant; WIUlam Phelps, Letart ; Albert Middleton, Point Pleasant; Anthony Cemlni, Point Pleasant; · Everett Thacker, Point Pleasant; Herbert King , · Letart; Richard Dyer, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Robert Chattin, Clifton; Gordon Handley, Buffalo; Mrs. David Flowers, Robertsburg; Holzer Medical Center Mary Seyre, Point Pleasant; (Diocbarges, Feb. ZI 1 Leslie Marcum , Kenova; Sedie C. Adner, Wesley E. Isabelle McLaughlin , Alien, Gerry M. Cain, Shawn Kanauga ; Vertie Blain, A. Capehart, Marjorie E. , Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Carhart, Hazel R. Combs, ' Rnnnie Johnson, Pomeroy; Lawrencene Cordell, Mrs. Shannon Tucker, !,eon; and Albert Ehman and daughter, Beverly Dingus, Mason. Katherine C. Harris, John H. Births - A son to Mr. and Henderson, · Marlin E. Mrs. William Edwards, Johnson, Allee J. Marcum, Racine, and a da~ghter to Anna . M. Massie, Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Oxyer, Ann McCalla, Joe C. Me- Galli polls. YOU'RE ALWAYS SAFE. •• POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I DAN TIIOMAS Dan Thomas, 15-year-old aon of Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, Pomeroy, will receive the Eagle Scout Award, at 2 p.m. Sunday at tbe Trinity Cburcb In Pomeroy. Dan Is the youngelt member of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 2ft to have earned this bonor, the bigbest given In S~oatlng. All of Dao's friends are Invited to attend the ceremony and the reception wblcb wlll follow In tbe cbareb social room. :s;lll :~ Plans are being completed to add a coronary care unit at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Scott Lucas, administrator, told the Pomeroy chamber of Commerce at its noon lunch· eon meeting Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Lucas said plans call for two beds in the coronary care unit and two beds in an in· tensive . care unit. Th e coronary section will be located where the obatetric department once was located. It is expected specific plans will be completed by March I and bids will he let in tale Marci), construction to gel underway by May I, and completion by Aug. I. Lucas told The Daily Sentinel only unforeseen events would cancel out plans for the hospital expansion: Specifications in the blue prints are subject to change too, but evert these are of a firm nature. Lucas indicated ll!e expansirn will be made without federal funding . Lucas explained that the coronary unit i§long overdue as there is a definite need for such a .service since most people prefer to stay al Veterans Memorial Hospital. The fa cility will of course hav e to m.eet slate and federal requir€men~s . Lucas FROM NAME BANK Lock-up your valuables In a safety deposit box. Several sizes available to accommodate Jewelry and special documents. You shouldn't be with· out one. • • • By PAMELA REEVES WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter got . a from Mideast report Secretary of Slate Cyrus Vance today and said he was more convinced than ever "this is a good year" for a lasting peace between Arab and Jew. Vance met with Carter and top military and dilopmatic advisers at the White House to discuss his recent trip to Israel and several Arab countries. He carried J 0 ··;:,~l< sages we have seen. show we should play a cruCial role," NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. -THE BOY SOOUTS, caught up ill a modernday identity crisis, are changing the name they were born ~th 67 years ago. Bowing to the tnteresta of women and mlncrity grou111, the Boy Scouta of America said today the wcrd "boy"la old-fallhloned and even offensive to many of its members. The crganizatton, headquarlered here, said it Ia changing the name to Scouting USA. The new name will appear In advertiaementa, literature and on calling cards. ''The word 'boy' is objectionable to minorities, our young adult male and female }eaden and naturally to the young women enrolled in our coed· Exploring program," the organization said. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" WASHINGTON - A GIRL BORN IN 1975 can expect to llw to be 76.5 years oil, National Center for Health Stallatlcs said today , A 1975 boy can live on the average 68.7 y~rs. Without regard to - . the llfe expectancy of a child born in 1975 is 72.5 yean -a record high rate exceeding slighUy the 72.4 year life expectancy rate projected In provlalonal estimates last aununer, Flnal1975llfe and death statistics llhow the death rate also wu a record low, and lower than predicted earlier, Death ralelinc:reued In 1975, the latest year reported, for only three of the 15leadlng causes of death, the center said; Influenza and pneumonia, reflecting an epidemic last winter; cancer, which remainllhe second leading killer; and suicide. · '!be cancer increase waa not aa great, however, as the (Continued on page 12) MtttFPoRY,..oHIO Member Federal Deuosit lnsul'lilce eo.wniliW. DEPOSITS INSUR.ED TO ~40,DO!Q · • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . \ ANOTHER SHIPMENT AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS Full bed size with •Ingle or dual controls. twin bed size. Automatically odluots to chang• tn room .:.. II per cent poly•ter, 20 per oayllc with all nylon binding. , Choose your fowrlte IIOIId color, Home F1111ihil11 - lit flolr Open Mondoy, Tueldoy, Wtdnnday, Tllurldoy and Selurclay f1IO A.M. te s P'.M. Frldoy 9:30 A.M. to I P.M. . ELIERFELDS .IN POMEROY PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FMC Corp. charged in carbon tet discharge CHARLESTON, W. Va . attempting to hla• a (UP!) -The FMC Corp, has dangerous situation and also deliberately hidderr waa possibly violating stall! dlacharges of , carbon and federal water pollution tetrachloride and Jepcrdlzed control acts and regulations. public health, according· to Ia this your example of Natural Resources corpbrate responalbllltf?" Departmelll Director David Callaghan wrote in the letter. Carbon tetrachloride is c. c:aJIIPn. . used tn many cleaning fluids '11let.. the gilt of a letter llld has been found to cauae Callagban haa sent to John cancer and liver and kidney Hcito, Jlllll8&8l' of the South damage. Ollrlnlan CGIIIpaiiY' FMC has not officially Clllqbln claimed the finn accepted responsibility for falllld to report oulfalla ol the the 70-ton, 75-mlle chemical c:blml,..l that occurred on · spill, which has moved out ol Feb.lO and Feb. II, and West Virginia but could nlwtld to let DNR and EPA endanger communltlea along •Jdallsample the !!Iter on the Ohio River In Kentucky Feb. 7. . ''Oiul can only conclude llld Ohio. ••t the company was staled. Lucas said that in 1976 the hospital had 2,m admissions, served 5,103 people in the emerge ncy room, performed 1,500 operations and had an annual payroll of a little over a million dollars. NITA WISNISKI Action against hypertension ' "For a small hospital we do more to do with the relaxing a lot of work," he said. Asked of the curtailment than if an obstetric unit would ever anything else. The Ohio Chamber of be opened again at the Everybody talks about the over a three week perho spital Luca s replied, Commerce will meet in weathe but nobody does iod and if the problem "ptobably not ," since the one Columbus on March 15 and 16 anything about it. A popular exists after that time, a they had was not financially when Fred Morrow will at· topic these days also is high referral will be made to a .sound. He indicated people tend. Crow will attend a blood pressure (hyper- physician who will attempt to did not use the department meeting of the Ohio Chamber tension ) and it's encouraging determine the cause of the when it was at the hospital, in Athens on March 8. problem and . prescribe Attending were Crow, to know that the Meigs medication, if needed. that only one to two babies County Health Department IS were delivered a month . Barbara Chapman, doing something about that. The program has been "People of the area did not secretary , Leo Vaughan, funded by the Ohio Depart· The department loda y take advantage of the service Robb, Lucas, Mayor An· announced that it has been ment of Health through when it was offered," Lucas drews , Vera VanMeter, funded for a nine-month federal funds and is designed Morrow, Vernon Weber, John said. program which is designed to to establish an ongoing fight Fred Crow. president, Anderson, N. W. Compton, deal exclusively with high against hypertension which is announced thai the Mayer, Koebel and Thereon blood pressure. The program a major cause of deaths. Johnson . celebrities banquet honoring will include educational Personnel of the local health a good year, " lowara Robert Wingett, Charles aspects, clinics, hom e department realizing the reaching a peace settlement, Legar and Pete Shields and visitations and free blood need for . a program to said the President, who . others will be held March 9 at EXTENDED OUTLOOK pressure service to the public educate the public on the previously got an inforl)lal the Meigs Inn. Friday through Sunday, dangers of hypertension and of Meigs County . briefing from Vance on the Crow, of the upcoming a chance« ralo Friday and find persons afflicted with the Named to carry out the trip. Regatta, said nothing is Saturday and fair Sunday. ailment applied for the program through the Meigs In a busy morning, Carter definite on Sunday boat Highs will be In the 50s funding . County Department of Health also arranged a meeting with In i)er work with the Rep. Jonathan Bingham, D- races. He suggested perhaps Friday and Seturday and in is Mrs. Nita Wisniski, R.N., they could have john boat, the 40s Sunday. Lows wiU Addison , who will program, Mrs. Wisniski will be N.Y., who recently spent skiff, and crew races. raoge from lite upper !Is to go into homes of the county if available to speak before any seven hours with Cuban Roger Davis of Kingsbury the mid 30s. persons who are ill are unable Meigs County organization on leader Fidel Castro, Bingham Homes attended the meeting to visit the health department the program. She can be said earlier he found Castro and Crow asked if the office. She also will recruit contacted al the he alth ready to talk about rehe had, Hurricane boats to work as personnel department office, 992-3723. establishing closer ties with (Hurricane boats go on· land volunteers in ll!e program. · Mrs. Wisniski will be taking the United States, Rain, possible thun· and water) could be used in a Anyone concerned with An!ong those sitting in on dershowers tonight and the blood pressure of hunthe session with Vance were race and Dav,is thought this Thursday. Lows tonight in the dreds of M;eigs County hi gh blood pressure or wishing Mrs. Wisniskl to Air .Force Gen. George CQuld be arranged. mid 40s, highs Thursday in residents over the next nine speak before an organization Wall er Robb of the Brown, chairman of the Joint lower 60s. Probability of month period and she Chiefs of Staff, Vice Pomeroy Citizens Action precipitation 50 per cent stresses that the service is should contact the health President Waller Mondale, Group disclosed thai the today, ill per cent tonight and free. A person discovered to department at the earliest Defense Secretary Harold action group was not among Thursday. have an abnormal reading convenience. the top 10 chosen by the Small Brown and Treasury will be scheduled for a check Secretary Harold Business Administration and the Farmers Home AdBlumenthal. ministration for development fudning . Robb explained that the group will get back to the cleanup projfC( as Meigs County engineer order of the board of Meigs This order will be operative soon as the weather permits. Wesley Buehl said today load County Commissioners, have from Feb. 21 to June 1. The Pomeroy Mayor Clarence limits on county roads, by been reduced 25 percent. present limit is 19,000 pOunds Andrews said the village w.as •ross weight; the 25 percent hoping to secure a grant through the Housing Urban Development for funds to repair village streets. '11 roads in the county have Bill Mayer, representing oeen posted and violators will the Pomeroy Pastry Shop, a be prosecuted under "It would take something new member, sta ted that he authority of Ohio Revised like the record rapid warmup was interested in the Code No . 5577: we had in March of 1960," be chamber and commended it Persons having reasonable said. "One day then in for doing an outstanding job. requests or find it necessary •· f th be d , Red Carpet IM. western Pennsylvania the John Koebel of the Rest'den.., o e n area m A group proposes to on occasion to carry a weight temperature went . to 55 Columbia Gas of Ohio Ma~n County, W· Va· a.nd establi•h an indoor tennis degrees, then to 65. the next outlined relaxed gas curtail' Gallta _Coun~y and Me1gs club and indoor swimming over the posted Umlt must day, followed by tWo more ments, said tbe situation was County m Ohto are invited to pool club in the tri-county secure a pennit for their vehicle io exceed the limlt. in days of 75.." better, but not as good as they a meetmg to ~xplore a area. The swimming pool and case of having to move a Relyea ·said rivers that still would like to see it. He said pr~posal to prov1d~ indoor tennis courts are · already trlliler, -or of high water, for · could become swollen by the warming trend and swunmmg and tennas Thurs· constructed at the Inn. The example, Buehl said. snowpack melt include the conservati on effort s had day at 7 p.m. at the Point object is to learn if there is Allegheny in Pennsylvania enough interest to warrant and the Cheat and Greenbrier having the areas covered to tn West Virginia . allow use of the pool and "The clues to where the courts in winter months. Ohio River might flood will Persons interested are come from its tributaries," Two defendants were tmea asked to call any of the he added. "But, we do have 70 and two others forfeited following co-chairmen, Dr. flood control reservyirs along Labor's lobbyists also will David Cole, Dr. Richard bonds in the court of Pomeroy MIAMI BEACH, Fla, various Ohio River Mayor Clarence Andrews tributaries that we didn't (UP!) - Big lahor promises be well financed. The AFL- SimpsOn, J. J. Wedge, Cindy Tuesday night. Fined were Park, Billy Johnson, Carol have when we had the big to fight big business In an CIO executive council voted during its Shadle, Dr. E. S. Villanueva Mae Fairchild, Pomeroy, $30 expensive, emotional bailie Tuesday, flood of 1937." and costs, !allure to yield the Relyea said Lake Erie before Congress this year midwinter meeting, to and Jack Fowler. right of way at an intributaries such as the over the basic law governing imp()se a temporary, onetersection, and Paul Hatfield, Sandusky, Mawnee, Chagrin, ·the right of workers to cent-a.fllonth assessment on Dexter, $:.10 and costs and Grand, Vermilion, Cuyahoga, bargain collectively with all union members to raise an three days in jall for driving eslimated $800,000. Black, Huron · and Rocky their employers, while intoxicated. The AFL.-CIO will seek to AFL-CIO President George rivers have the same flood Forfeiting bonds were revise federal labor law in a r'ined in the court of potential as the Ohio Meany precipitated the bailie Thomas Roush, Columbus, Tuesday by launching .an single omnibus bill, which Middleport Mayor Fred tributaries. $50, for squealing tires and Meanwhile, officials of tbe historically ambitious one spokesman described as Hoffman Tuesday night were Dale Teaford, Racine, $30, U.S. Interior Deparbnent's legislative campaign to stop labor's most ambitious effort Kenneth R. White, 34. assured clear distance. Mining Enforf:1!ment and what be deserilled a, the since the Wagner Act was Almeroy, $200 and costa and Safety Administration, erosion of w~ers ' rights passed in 193S . Most three dars in jail on a saying they are concerned under the National Labor subsequent revisions have dtarge o driving while inbeen piecemeal. toxicated, and $25 and costs about the possibility of floods Relations Act. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The most controversial on a disorderly manner He predicted the lime was from melting snows in SYRACUSE The item will be repeal of the Raymond C. charge; Appalachian mirling regions, right for the pockage to be Syracuse E-R squad Friday right-to-work provision mder Douglas, 51, Tuppers Plains, have ordered emergency In- enacted by a heavily spections of coal waste im- Democratic Congresa ·and a which 20 states have $200 llld costs and three days transported Mrs. Ralph new Democratic President. abolished union shops, where in jail, driving while In- Radcliffe from Veterans· •· poundments. "Floods can place a major He said be knew no reason all workers are required to toxicated ; Ryan K. Dill, 19, Memortaf Hospital to a stral n on some im· why President Carter would join a union. Labor last Pomeroy, $1S and costs, Marietta rest rome. Saturday poundments, especially in not sign every piece of challenged the law In 19115, speeding, and Donald E. Mrs. Edna Wlggbts wu tala!n areaa of West Virginia and legislation in labor's but failed to get It repealed by Stobart, 35, Pomeroy, $10 and from Veterans Memorial Hospital to her ·home. Congreas. costs, illegal license. . Pennsylvania," said MESA package. AFL-CIO officials believe Forfeiting bonds were Monday at 6:30 a.m. Velma administrator Robert E. But he acknowledged that he expected tough opposition the batUe must be waged nmothy A. Ellis, 18, Mid· Panons was taken to Holler Barrett. Five years ago, 125 peroons froln the "right to work'' again because ·some states dleport, $22, Denzil L. !.led! cal Center where she were killed when a coal waste lobby, which has pia~ a have UBed right-to-work tq · Proctor, 43, Middleport, S27, was admitted. Monday at 1 Impoundment near Buffalo multbnillion dollar campaign lure IndustrY with promises and Martin E. Seellg, 19, p.m. Amy Eynon wu taken Q-eek, W.Va., gave way. to resist any changes in the of cheap labor. Pumeroy, $37, all posted on to . Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. law. charge& of speetling. Vance had goodnews By Uolted Press InlmlllUoaal Carter said before the formal BALTIMORE -MONEY CONTRIBUTED to help re-elect triefing, "But tbe d<~!isions fermer President Nixon in 1972 will now go to four men who · have to be made by the people participated in the Watergate burglary that led to Nixon's in the Middle East." resignation. "I believe there is a Baltimore attorney Daniel SChultz, who represents four unanimous feeiin~ that this i.• Wateraate burglars, said Tuesday that a ~ million civil suit filed by the lour against the Committee to Re-elect the President was settled for $:110,000. Schultz, representing .Watergate burglars Bernard Barker, Eugenio Martinez, Vlrgillo Gonzalez and Frank Sturgis, said the money- $50,000 to each man- will be paid from a trust fund left over from the 1872 Nixon campaign co.:llllittee. · SAFE DEPOSIT BOX en tine WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1977 r;~e:·:~;::.,w·m~,,~s~-,;:;:;,;;,,~.,~.,~.,,,,,,,,,z.:·,n ·:>·:;,:;,,,,B.,., ,,.,,,,,,r,.,,,,,,z ,,:,,e,,,,,,:~s,,,,,,\\l ~;*l~~:.t:~~?::: WITH A commissioners changes in the CETA program, which will lake effect soon. Bill Taylor, executive director of SEOEMS; Ted Turner, finance director, and Mrs. Joanne Stewart, meniber of SEOEMS board of directors, requested a renewal of the contract that Rutiand station ha• forE-Rand transfer service . The commlssloners agreed to study the request. No action was taken. Jones asked for information available in regard to the Unemployment Office being relocated in Pomeroy. Wells agreed to check into the matter. Freeland Norris and John Rice were appointed to the 848 board and Fred Hoffman was appointed to the board of Buckeye Hills. Hospital to expand services .. in Meigs court The Packaging Corp, of America, Ev~nston, Ill., has filed suit for money in the amount of $6,1195.70 against Clifford Hill, Rt. 2, Racine, in Common Pleas Court. Patricia E. Martin , Elk~rt. Ind., filed for support under the R<~!lprocal Agreement Act against Clifford Ray Smith, Middleport, as did Barbara Purdy against Robert L. Purdy. Patricia Clehind, Rutland, filed suit for divorce again•t Wayne Cleland, Langsville. The Meigs County comml.ulon oo 1 split vote Tuesday approved purchase of a $53,500 road grader, the majority convinced escalating prices should be beaten with the IIW'Chale oow, not later. W PredpltaUng the action was a letter from county engineer l!8ley Buehl urging act!Qn on hla earlier request for a new road grader fer the higbway department. The cotrunl8slon voted 2-1 to purchase, with Richard Jones voting "no," Henry Wella and James RQullh "yes." The grader ,listed at $53,500, callle less trade-Ins of f21),000 for the county's old grader and two used scrapers at a net cost ~the county of $33,440. Tbe seller is South~stern Equipment No relaxation in flood watch By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UPI)- The Ohio River, its tributaries and Lake Erie tributaries remain flood threats, a river expert warns. . "Because some of the snow is gone alid because the ice is going, some people feel the flood potential is all over," says Carl Relyea. "Well, it's not. " March is our most frequent month for floods. The flood prospect now depends on how much rain we get and when we get it. We have to. watch out for those spring rains," Relyea, chief hydrologist at the Ohio River Forecast Center, points oot there have been small floods along several Ohio "lver tributaries each of the past eight years. "We probably can be fairly sure of som~ minor tributary flooding this $pring, but where and to what extent depends on bow heavy the local rain is. However, it would take a !ieries of heavy rainstorms throughout the Ohio Valley to produce major flooding and it's unusual for that to happen. "But it's bad to have a p&ychologlcal letdown and figure for sure we won't get a b!g Oood·," he added. "It's still a wait and see situation because of the rain. "It depends on how Sji'lng comes tn. WID It come·in with concentrated, heavy rain or willlt come in with gradual rain spaced apart?" Relyea aLso said ''enough d: a snqwpack remainl in the mountalng of western Pennsylvania and West Virginia to produce Ooodlng there If we get a rapid temperature wannup, Weather Load limits reduced Group proposes ;~~i"~!~usu:;:u~~s t:.: ~~~~~ _P!2i~~! .. Two fined, two forfeit bonds Labor, business battle uexpected Several fined in Middleport , �"2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1977 Texaco denies .gas is held up for profits By WilLIAM E. CIAYTON WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Texaco vice president says a House subcommittee misses the point if it thinks idle natural gas fields can be ll!rned on easily to get tbe country thtough the energy emergency. R. B. Palmer, senior vice president in charge of Texaco's worldwide exploratioo efforts, denied any suggestioo by the House subcommittee on oversight and investigations that 'Texaco, waiting for maximum profits, willfully holds back gas it could produce quickly and profitably. The subcommittee invited • him to tell his story today. Tuesday, .subcommittee staff investigators contended Texaco and other major oil and gas firms let a "profit. beforei!as" philosophy hold sway over the public interest in times of emergency. Dr. John Galloway, director of the subcom· mittee's energy ·task force, said Texaco has half a trillion cubic feet of natural fully. Palmer said the two fields gas in the Tiger Shoal and are tied up for two Texaco Ughthouse Point natural gas customers, and for the com· fields in the GuH of Mexico, pany's own use in its Port that it could produce easily Arthur refinery. by sinking new wells. It is "a straw man case" to The company is merely contend Texaco could waiting for "profit produce the gas faster for the maximization," Galloway emergency, when it is tied to · said. . 20-year contracts for the Rep. James Collins, R· approximate amount of the Tex., said Galloway ignores gas in the fields , Palmer said. the need for conserva'tion. He "Should we short, now, said If producers went all-out, regardless of cost, gas would those people who are run out long before the nation depending on that gas for had alternate sources ftf future years?" he asked. "We are not free to produce these energy. Galloway said Texaco's reserves.'' Palmer said the to accelerate failure production "is attributable to subcommittee seemed to he the .. . profits-before-gas using the question of idle but conunitted reserves· 1188 an philosophy." : He and Strongin said a attempt to explain way the Federal Power Commission dire gas shortage in this study showed the fields would country." "We see that gas shortage bring Texaco a lli per cent return on investment at as the result of a long period prices well within federal of mismanagement of our price controls, and up to 100 resources , " he said . He per cent ~eturn at some of the blamed government controls prices Texaco said it would on gas prices for much of the need to develop the fields problem. •• Senate gets local option hill from House Tuesday By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBljS (UP!) - Tbe Ohio House has passed and sent to the Senate a bill allowing greater flexibility in placing local option beer and liquor questions on the ballot Action came Tuesday on a 78 to 8 vote at the same time the chamber approved a proposal empowering county commissioners to cooperate with pUblic and non-profit private agencies in establishing programs to provide food to needy persons. That measure, adopted 88 to I, contains an emergency clause which means it will take effect immediately if passed by the Senate and signed by Gov . James Rhodes. Sponsors say the legislation is needed to furnish food to poor persons who have spent the bulk of their money on high fuel bills this winter. The bipartisan liquor bill : sponsored by Rep. Donna · Pope, R-Parma, allows · placement of one or more local option questions on the. ballot Underclltl'entlaw, If a beer or liquor proposition is placed on the ballot by petition, . voters in a precinct must : answer four questions · involving sale of carry-out : beer and wine, liquor by the :: glass, beer and wine for :· consumption on and off the ·: premises, and location of ;. state liquor stores. :: Under Mrs. Pope's <proposal, the only questions : on the ballot would be the :· specific ones petitioned for ; -: the others would he left off. : "This bill doesn 'I really ·: hurt the 'wets' any more than -: it hurts the '<lrys' ,"she said, maintaining the current method makes it "unnecessarily difficult for voters. 11 Mrs. Pope said if any of the four questions is defeated, it may not reappear on the ballot for four years. "If the petitioners only want one question decided, wby should they be compelled to place all four on the ballot?". she asked. .But Rep. James E. Betts, R-Rocky Rive~. one of the opponents, said Mrs. Pope's bill might "make things easier to circumvent what the community really wants." "I'm satisfied that there are adequate options now," said Betis, "and 1 see no reason to change." Mrs. Pope's bill ·also permits separation of &mday sales questiohs determining whether any &mday liquor sales may take place or whether they may take place only in restaurants and other places where food accounts for at least 50 per cent of gross receipts. Rep. Francine M. Panehal, D-Cieveland, spoosor of the emergency food bill, pointed out it would not cost the state any money but would merely empower county commissioners to provide financial support to "food basekt" programs. CUrrently, state law allows them only to support programs providing social services to the elderly. "We are merely asking the legislature to allow us to feed our own people with money approved by the voters," said Mrs. Panehal. "We must do it now'" she added. ''Three months from now will be too Lehman, D-Shaker Heights, and Alan E. Norris, . RWesterville, introduced a proposed constitutional arnendiilent calling for the sale of $275 million in state bonds for improving correctionaal facilities. Th~ bonds would be paid off through a penny increase in the cigarette tax and an 8(). cent hike in the current $2.25 tax on a gallon of liquor. Reps. Robert A. Nader, !). Warren, and Scribner L. Fauver, R~Elyria, reintoduced legislation defining death in the legal sense. Under the biD, death would occur if, in the opinion of a physician, spontaneous respiration and circulation ceased irreversibly, or if brain waves ceased if the individual were on a life support system. House Republicans introduced a collective bargaining proposal for public employes providing for a framework for negotiations and fact-finding and mediation procedures, but no right to strike. "A primary goal of our legislation is the uninterrupted delivery of public services," said House Minority Leader Charles F. Kurless, R-Bowling Green. "Public employes enjoy special status and cannot be viewed as being on the same level in labor relations with workers in private industry. There is no such thing as a 'right to strike' for public employes, and Republicans wUJ not support any move to grant such a right.'' Both the Senate and House late." were to reconvene at 1:30 Meanwhile, Reps. Harry J . p.m. today. DR. LAMB ,---------------------------, 1 Lelten ol oplaloa are welcomed. They sbould be . 1 3- The llailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 23, 19'17 F~ctories, private homes, waste enoilgh 1 leulllu 300wordllollg (or he oubject to re•ctloe by 1 I the editor) aad 1111111· be •llaed wltb tbe slgaee's ad· I I dreu. Namea may be wllbheld upea pubUcadoa. I energy to get out from under Arab States However, oo requeat, umea will be dlacleled. Letten : I should be Ia cood taste, addreoslng issues, lOt 'per· ;; t Fonner President Gerald Ford and VIce ATLANTA (UPI) - The best way to end 1 sonalltlel. 1 . American dependence on costly forellln oil President Walter Mondale will join energy and dwindling domestic.reserves is to save chief James Schlesinger, and aeveral other energy wasted every aay by factories and Cabinet olflclala In hooorary poeltlorw on the private households, according to Sen. Alliance board ol directors, Percy lllid. In welcoming any Input the leaders of Charles Percy, R-Ill. :I • • • UlUQ'l,: rural electric cooperatives could make IQ Percy, addressing some 11,000 t the solution of the energy crlals, Percy was I I representatives of more than 1,000 rural joined by lomier Ohio Gov. Jobn Gilligan, . electrical cooperatives at their 35th annual newly appointed administrator of the meeting, said Tuesday, "We can tap a new Agency for Intematlooal Development. Appreciation extended Fred Crow· . energy source - conservation energy- that Gllllgan said his agency wai trying to can reduce our dependence on expensive recruit the ''yOIIIIg at heart" at the meeting foreign oil and dwindling domestic DEARSffi : for service projects abroad because of tbe I was the Secretary-Treasurer of the Ohio Valley · supplies." expertise they bad acquired both In "Conservation energy" should come from (Baseball) Association (OVA) for the 11 years of its existence, organizing cooperstives and in developing the ''replacement of wasteful habits and and . I wt,.h to express appreciation to Fred Crow and the technology with more efficient ones In our the technology of bringing electricity to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce for the~ recent awards dinner countryside. daily lives," said Percy. honoring the OVA old-time ball<!,ball players. "The genius of the cooperative movement Through such means, Percy sale! the First, ninetyiline per cent of the credit should go to Fred is characteristic of America and represents equivalent of about 16 million barrels of oil the very rest.in the American tradition," tbe Crow for his tireless Job of planning the affair. As Jack Rogers per day could be saved by 11185, when the fonner Ohio governor said. (the retired high school baseball coach who put Point Pleasant goal of ''zero energy growth" is a realistic While money alone wiU not solve the on tbe map in !Ugh school baseball circles) and I agreed at the poilsibillty. . problems of the underdeveloped countries, To promote this goal through dinner, it must have been the greatest thing done in local Gilligan said the tranafer of teclmology held conservation, Percy said he and Sen. Hubert histocy in honor of any.sport. We made this statement because great promise, particularly in the case of Humphrey, DMinn., had organized a the affair was not a commercial promotion of any sort, but a rural electrification. private, non-profit organization called the sincerely honorary action in a nostalgic manner. Alliance (O_Save Energy._ Was this theme successful? No doubt about it, if you saw the old timers greet each other before the banQUet. Most of them did not merely shake hands - they embraced and hugged. This proved the success of the plan. Most of them had not seen each other foc many years, and probably had been fighting on the diamond at their last meeting; hurling invectives at each Other which would not have been permitted By JOHN F. SIMS concentrated orange juice supply frozen concentrate at oo live television on family viewing time (especially if there United Press laternatlODal has calmed down. the bargain rate. were any lip readers in the viewing audience). But all that was The sequence of events so On Feb. I, the An Agriculture Department of Agriculture far has been: forgiven and forgotten. Baseball surely must be the greatest Department estimate that the The f'lorida growers, estimated that this year's nation's orange crop this year fraternal binding in the wocld. anticipating a record crop, orange crop would be 3 per Fred Crow himself had been a great football end at Ohio will be 3 per cent bigger than offered frozen concentrated cent up on last year's. State, and a long-hall hitter on the diamond. But, as he said as last year's record would - In February, wholesale toasbnaster, during his last baseball years he had slowed appear to put the lie to claims orange juice at the bargain rate of $1.61 per dozen six· price of friJZOII concentrate down quite a bit as a baserunne.r. He did not mention that he of devastating losses in ounce cans to wholesalers at has risen to $2.60 per dozen Florida caused by January's bad hit the longest ball in OVA history. This happened at the freeze. the beginning of the year. cans and retail pri~s have Racine field where there were no outfield fences. His Ruthlan Wholesalers and followed. But the growers insist the swat hit the school building on the fly 500 feet from home plate. department's estimate has ·retailers took up the offer The growers insist things with gusto, bought 39 million are not as rosy as the They threw him out at third base. been misinterpreted and gallons and used the Agriculture Department point to lower juice yields per concentrate as a bargain report indicates. But he was the hero of that game, anyway. With the score case of fruit and the large "The biggest confusloo is tied in the ninth inning he singled. The nest two hatters hit number of oranges and leader in supermarket sales. On Jan. 1e-:111, Florida that everyone listened to the grapefruits that have fallen triples and scored him with the winning run. was hit with one of its worst estimate of a recocd nuniber Fred mentioned about his pitching debut, and that he had from trees since the estimate cold spells In history and of boxes of fruit, but hit the first three batters in the line-up. But he failed to was made. panicky growers estimated disregarded the fact the Florida growers have toned mention that two of them were still in the dugout their losses at up to 40 per (USDA) said the report was down thjlir early dsmage Fred's m~ntion of OVA umpires caused me to recall that estimateS'- some said up to cent. preliminary, that the juice one certain league umpire, who is now a newspaper editor, was 40 per cent of the crop would - For another two weeks yield was lnuch lower ..." said having a lot of gripes from hitters about his eyesight on balls be lost - and the futures the growers continued to Donald Farmer, assistant general manager of Florrlda and strikes. I supposed that this was the USIJI!I thing - alibis market for frozen Citrus Mutual, the state's for the hitters who forgot to swing at good pitches. But I went biggest citrus cooperative. hunting with this umpire that faU, and out in the woods I saw "Using the USDA figures, him pick up a snake and try to kill a stick with it. Then i agreed which we think are too high, it with the hitters. · still will take slightly more But back to Fred - I am sure that the old-timers than six boxes of fruit to considered the meeting their high point in baseball. Their make the juice obtained !rom faces glowed with appreciation. And they all want another five boxes last year," reunion sometime in the future. - Donald C. Wolfe, Racine, Farn)er said. Citrus growers reported Ohio. By CHARLES P. WAlLACE adminislration's concern for this week "the fruit is falling MCISOOW (UPI) -Calling civil rights. like rain from · the warm him "our brother in C,hrist," After Carter's election, weather." But official an entire religious many dissidents wondered damage figures are not community has appeale<l to whether Carter, a devout expected until March 9. · President Carter for help in Baptist, would come to the Farn\er said the indilstry leaving the Soviet Union. aid of repressed Protestant believes the juice yield will The group of 520 sects in the Soviet Union in eventually average out to be EGLIN AIR FORCE in March and at that time, he BASE, Fla. (UPI) - E. plans to have some Pentecostalists complains of addition to traditional U.S. 1.1 gallons per box of fruit, religious persecution and support for emigrating Jews. and that additional crop Howard Hupt, wbo served 32 statements to make." "Until that time, Mr. Hunt hopes to emigrate to tbe Goretoy said he served six reductions are in ihe offing months in prison for years in a labor camp and because of the amount of fruit masterminding the 1972 will have no conunents," United States. "President Carter is our internal e>:lle for his religious that dropped fr.om trees after Watergate burglary, goes Rubin said. Hunt originally was brother in Christ," Nikolai work. free today. the Feb. ,1 survey. "For many decades . the Authorities said Hunt scheduled to be released Goretoy, elder of the com· Using the USDA estimates, would Ieaye the federal Friday, bUt the U.s. Parole munity, told an unofficisl Pentecostalists of the Soviet about 148 million boxes of minimum security prison at Commission agreed to news conference Tuesday. Union haven't had the oranges will be processed "When he speaks out on freedom to practice their own into frozen concentrate juice Eglin Air Force B!lse at an release him two days earlier unspecified time todsy. They so he could testify in human rights we would lilre religion," Goretoy said. to make 170 inllllon gallons. said he had demanded Washington in a $4 million him to speak also of how "Now the authorities propose Last year, when the final privacy and refused to say civil lawsuit filed by squeezed Christians here are to register us as a separate crop was slightly less than Watergate burglars Bernard because he is also a community and this would now predicted, the indUBtry when he would depart compel us to give up our packed 193.6 millloo gallona His attorney said Hurtt Barker, Eugenio Martinez, Christian," Goretoy said. Carter last week sent a religious principles. would head north on Virgilio Gonzalez and Frank of concentrate, or 23.6 millloo letterofsupport to civil rights "Of course, we can't do It gallons more, from less fruit. "personal business." sturgis. On the eve of his scheduled campaigner Andrei Sakharov We prefer to die rather than believed to concern a New The USDA now says the York exhibition for his prison release, however, Attorney assuring him of his to reject our religious yield will be a~out 1.13 principles. Therefore we gallons per box, which would paintings, a writing career Daniel Schultz, representing the ·burglars, , disclosed in that has already produced 40 ~"!:~. to try to emigrate:• be a loss of 5.12 million suspense novels, and his Baltimore the suit had .been gallons. But both the gr"""rs settled out ol court over the Goretoy said a live· and the USDA say more · plans lor a lecture tour. member delegation from his boxes will be cut in future Hunt's Miami attorney, weekend for $200,000. "The settlement of the Pentecos\!llist conummlty in reports so the loss will be Ellis Rubin, said the former lawsuit will not affect his the northern Caucasus 1had much higher. CIA agent ''will he coming to release," Rubin said. petitioned Soviet leader the Miami area the first week As for the dlflerence In WardenEarlAikensaid: "I Leonid Brezhnev and other price nationwide, indllltry don't think there will be any top of!lcials for permission to MASON CIT'/, W. Va. - emigrate to the United analysts pointed the finger at change in Mr. Hunt's release local distributors, date. I'm sure I would have Bob Nicewander scored 22 states. The average price of a six· been notified by now II there points and grabbed a gameHe said the community, ounce can of concentrate In high 21 rebounds to power part of500,000 Pentecostalists was a change.'' New England last week was Hunt ori~inally was Wahama to an M-76 win over · in the Soviet Union, was 29-33 cents for private label !lentenced from 30 months visiting Spencer here p-epared to leave for Israel, !rands and 3S-39 ·cents for to eight years for master· Taesday nlllhl. If need be,.but said he hoped The big senior center, along to get a loan to help pay fo~ national brands. Ellewbere minding the break-in at in the country the prices the Democratic National with Improving junior 'I't!n the cost of moving the 100 ranged between 'll and 31 Headquarters. The Parole Smith who fired in a game- families. cents. from the standpoint of satura- Commission a!UIQunced last high 25 points, led Wahama to week that Hunt would be a 16-8 first quarter lead and tion? DEAR READER- You're released after making the White Falcons were never on the right track. A polyun· arrangements to pay a headed after that. Spencer did, however, saturated fatty acid has more $10,000 fine given !fun In than one place on the' carbon addition to the prison make a run at the Falcons in the middle two periods, but chain where there ill room for sentence. W~ama ro.se to the occasion hydrogen atoins. Asaturated .---...-------?1 each time to cut short both RACINE - The Southern ability to feed and clothe fat has aU the spots filled with rallies. High School Future Farmers America. Members wore hydrogen. When a food Mike Goldsberry chipped in of America are celet?rating tbelr special FFA jackets manufae\llrer adds bydrogen with 13 for the White Falcons National FFA Week. today and plaMed to drive to the wlaturated fat he is who al10 got 10 points from The week Ia traditionally their lrjlctors to achool. changing it to a saturated fat. Greg Bleeal~. set aside for observance Last week the chapter The catch is how much of Gary Varney toppea beginning the Saturday elected new officers for the the unsaturated' fat is con· Spencer with 24 wblle Tim before George Washington's 1977·71 year and they are verted by the .hydrogenation Epling chipped in with 16. birthday, Feb. 22, and ending Herb Ervin, presldant; Ray process. If it is only a small · Floyd Bowlby and Rick the following Saturday. Canter, vice president; Rich amount it is not so impor!Jlnt Lance added l:i and 12 Wash!~ made significant. Flagg, treasurer; Becky but the more that is respectively. contributions to American McGraw, reporter; John hydrogenat~d the more agriculture in additioo to his Holman, secretary; Ed saturated fat will he in the • military and patrlollc con· Roush, sentinel; Todd product. That is why plain tri butions. The FF A Roberta, student advlaor; food labelS that tell you exae!recognim his work In their Tom Ba.u, chapllln. Aaron ly how much of the fat is ceremonies and particularly Satre Is the advllor. Goall saturated, monounsaturated during FFA Week. Include more participation by and polyunsaturated are Th~ FF A theme, members In chapter ac· na:essary to judge the value "Agriculture's new tlvltlea; more community or danger of ll.'jing it in diet. Gentratlon" aymbol!Jea ihe aervlce and Improved public restricted in fat and belief of members in the relatlona. s;;turated fat contcm. future and confidence in their I ! D~J.Y:~~. or a program that is less likely to cause this side effect. A lot of the mediCines that are so effective in controlling high blood pressure also have undesirable side effects. Sometimes a patient has to live with the side effects in ordertoliveatallbutaslong as there are alternatives it is better to ~ke the alternative. The most important alter· native is weight control. If your husband has one ounce of fat under his skin around his waist get him .on a diet and walking_ program that enables him to lose weight gradually and sensibly. AdeGUate weight reduction often dues wonders to control high blood pressure. I am sending you The Health Letter number 1~, Blood Pressure, to give you more information on what controls it. Others who want this informatiOn can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addrelj.S(,'(] envelope lui'.'· 1 I · it. Write to me in care-of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Do not en· courage your husband to stop his medicines on his own. That can be dangerous for a person on high blood pressure medicines. With some medicines suddenly stopping them wiD cause a sudden severe rise in blood pressure. He should let his doctor help him with his program. · DEAR DR LAMB -In one of your coiWlUIS ·you pointed out that the sa!urated fat in coconut oil stimulates the body to form excess cholesterol and fatty par· ticles in the bloodl.1ream. Does hydrogenation of vegetable oils, which I understand results in h•t·~cu · inl' nf •lit: fdl, cnange the unsaturated fats of such oils into more hi~hly ''"tum!cd fat. '1 in other words, if a product Ia bel says the product con· ~<!Ins "soy uilliydr"g~n&!ed" '" it ncces,•nly I;atccpl•l.lc ' lI lot out of us. Our goa l was to Terrapins their 81.00 upset win the league championship. win over ninth-ranked Wake Arkansas, wi th the But once it became apparent Forest and said, "That's my Southwest Conference title we had a chance to go most important shot ever." already clinched, struggled· unbeaten in the league that The Deacons dropped to a Tuesday night, Atlantic Coast was on the team's mind. And 21h'i overall record and an 8-3 Conference leader Wake they went to work trying to conference mark. Maryland Forest lost a rare home game accomplish it." moved to 1!1-6 overall and 7-4 and Metro Conference Ma ryland's Brad Davis in the league. champion Louisvi lie let Uie scored on a 15-foot driving Freshman Darrell Griffith doctors take over. jump shot with three seconds put on a dazzling display of Ron Brewer scored 22 the play that gave the slam-<l unks and acrobatic poi nts and helped Arkansas to a large lead, 'but the seventh..ranked Razorbacks Members oltbe'&lutheastern Ohio Sportswriters and had to fi ght off a furious . Broadcasters Asiwclatloo wiD meet In Jackson Sunday, second-l1alf rally to down Feb. 27, to select the 1971 Atl.SEOAL Basketball Team. Texas A&M . 6:1-m - the first The league's eight bead couches will also be In time Arkansas had won at attendance to recommend players for nomination to tbe College Station in 18 years first and second teamo and honorable menUon. and complete an 1mdefeated All players oelected will be honored at the All-sEOAL ' SWC season. Ba nquet to he )leld In Ironwn In April. The Razorbacks fini shed The meeting is scheduled lor 1 p.m. at Jolly Lanes In the regular campaign with a Jackson. 25-1 record, the mosl wins JACK SAUNDERS UPI Sports Writer By ever for an Arkansac; club in a Orange ·crop not bad Moscow Pentacostals wanting Carter's help Hunt free today d • NICeWan er gets 22 in Falcon win Drug causes impotence By LawreaceE. Lamb, M.D.. • DEAR DR LAMB - My 1 husband, age 40, suffers from : hypertension. He is taking Hygroton. The trouble is the medication has the side effect of decreasing his sexual urge.. ~ His libido is II(JI>Oxistent. It did not happen suddenly. It • has been getting worse year ~ by year. Before he started taking , this medication our sexual ~ relationship Wl!l! excellent ; and exciting. I have · been verypatient,knowingthathis. • life probably depends on his controlling his blood pressure. How IQng must he be on this medication? All his life? II so, what can we do to improve our sexual rela· lions? " DEAR READER •• .: . Hygroton and some other ; medicines used in treating· '· high blood pressure can ' cause impotellce. Your husband should lalk with his doctor about this and see if he can sritch him to ~ medicine Razorbacks finish season at 25-1 overall, best in history FFA is celebrating national obse,ance. v basketball for lOth-ranked Louisville as the Cardinals flat!e ned Northeast Louisiana, 95-liS, to give Coach Denny Crum his sixth straight 20-win season. Northeast Louisiana Coach Lenny Fant knew it was only a matter of time before Louisville 's Doctors of Dunk" started doing their thing . 01 uwe weren't expecting to get heat this bad," Calvin Natt , the nation's sixth leading scorer, admitted. "It got kind of embarrassing when they started dunking on us." In other games. Joey Hassett 's . 26 points paced Providence's 84-71 triumph over Villa nova and Houston, led by Mike Schultz 's 21 points and Otis Birdson 's 20, edged Baylor, 78-76. one season, and became the first SWC team in 21 year s not to lose a conference game (IIHll. "The players and l are emotionally drained ," said Arka nsas Coach Edd ie TWO STARTERS the Meigs Marauders this season have been 6-3, 215 lb. center Allen Stewart, left, and 5-10, 145lb. guard Steve Randolph. Both are seniors. Ridicule heaped on Kuhn the New York Yankees and Corbett , be there. Hy l'A'I'RICK J . KILLEN the Boston Red Sox. Fin ley also said he talked to Cli!CAGO fUP I) Sutton. "This win was very ~'in ley said Lin dblad had slu gger Di ck Allen last Oakland A's owner Charles im portant for us and it took a 0. Fmley has threatened to told him he planned to talk to Friday for 310 hours, so long " pl aste r " ba s eball Pla;er Association executive he made Allen 90 min~tes late for a meeting with Chicago Commissioner Bowie Kuhn director Marvin Miller with another suit if he voids Wednesda y for "leadership ' White Sox Pres id ent Bill yeeck. Finley sa id he offered th e sale of Oakland relief and advice." The A's owner said if Kuhn Allen a contract and expects pitche< Paul Lindblad to the wants him to come to New to hear from Allen's attorney Texas R:-~ngers. York to discuss th e Lindblad today. Wha t's more, F'inley said deal, he will insist on a letter He said he gave Allen some Tuesday night, Kuhn lacks from Kuhn setting forth an of his homemade chili and "tl1e guts" to oppose the deal. Texas owner Brad Corbett agenda and also require that Allen told him the chili was After GAHS bu ilt up a 5-j) has rejected Ku hn 's all the principals in the better than his mother used to lead, the Pirates held invitation to attend a hearin g Lindb lad de al . including make. Ga ll ipolis scoreless the final on the sale in New Yor k ~ 5:04 of the fi rst period to take Finley sa1d. And Lindblad, a 6-5 lead . accordingly to· ' Finley, MR. FLUGG by Jon Peterson Wheelersburg led 16-13 already has signed a contract during the halftim e in· with the Rangers and expects termission. to report Friday. Gall ipolis rallied to lake a Finley said Corbett told 26-22 lea d into the fi nal Kuhn "All you're trying to do period. is harass Finley. ''There 's GAHS held the upper hand nothing wrong with the deaL •. .ANO iW"-1 P~NiiN<7 until Rod Spradlin came olf It's all legitimate." the bench to pop In a lung WA.~ .JUS.T A Fi n ley be c ame jumper at the 4:27 marl< to progressively angrier as he ''?I&MeNT OF MY give WHS a 32·30 lead. spoke of Kuhn. "You can ·!! was tied at 32, 34 and 36 quote me as saying if Kuhn I ~A.&lAAT\ON': before the Pirates "stole it stops this deal he will be away" from the Gallians in plastered with another law the final min ute of pla y. suit,' ' Finley said . He hasn't Jeff Meadows had II points got U1e guts to cancel this Pirates turn GAHS errors Today's Sport Parade • into 17th wzn, 42 to 36 Vi siting Wheelersburg forced three Gallipolis turnBy MILTON RICHMAN overs in the final! :12 of pla y UPI Sports Editor and the Blue Devil errors NEW YORK (UPI) - Pete Rose and Dave Concepcion resulted in the game's final haven't signed their contracts yet Doll Gullett; Tony Perez six points, giving Coach Mike and Will McEnaney are no longer around, and some see Hughes Pirates a 42·36 vi c· foresha.dowing sig"' of dsrk days and rough nights ahead for tory. The score was tied 36-all in the world champion Cincinnati Reds. One man more than any a bitter · defensive struggle other, however, completely dlssgrees. when the aggressive Pirates "I have faith ," says Sparky Anderson. stole the ball out front . Pirate ''They're good people and they 're good ballplayers. Ev- ace Jeff Meadows was fouled erybody keeps asking me oow I feel about oil' chances this as he drove in for a layup. year. I feel great! Why shouldn'tl7 We're the first National Meadows sank both charity League club in 54 years to have a legitimate shot to win three tosses to give WHS the upper straight World Series. Nobody in the National wgue has ever hand, 38-36. GalJia came back up court. done that." and again the ball wli'S stolen The Reds open their training camp in Tampa, Fla., Friday. by the Pirates out front. And Sparky Anderson always likes to get everywhere early so again, Meadows was fouled. ~Jol's leaving his home in Thousand Oaks, Calif., for Florida. The 'Burg's top scorer sank tomorrow morning. He let the Reds know some time· ago he two more free throws to make didn't want to hear any talk about money, ~on tracts or playing it 4().36 with 15 seconds. left. outoptioos in the clubhouse and although he hasn't changed his Gallipolis lost the ball a mind about that, he doesn 'I plan to go around listening in on third straight time on a charging foul. This time , every conversation . "I made that as a general statement but you have to be Gary D. Bailey sank two fre e realistic," he says. "How are . you gonna stop talk? It's throws with seven seconds impossible. What I'm gonna do , though, is tell the players you left. That was the hall game. Wheelersburg, Ohio's sixth don't wash your clothes in front of everybody else. We're here ranked Class AA squad to go to work and that's what we should do. Some people have (latest Associated Press said we're gonna have this problem and that problem. ranklngs) and seventh· Honestly, I don't see that at all. Nobody can beat the Cincinnati ranked In ·the Ohio coaches Reds but the Cincinnati Reds themselves." weekly UPI poll. upped Its Even with Guilett and Perez gone, Anderson still believes the Reds are stronger than anybody else in the National w gue West. . ''They have enough talent,'' he says, "and they've always had enough desire to grind it out. I have enough faith in these CLEVELAND (UPI ) guys that when they put the. uniform on, they put everything The Cleveland Barons apelse aside and concentrate completely on what they know they parently have played their have tb do. They're the world champions, and they're proud of last game in the National that They're not gonna let someone simply walk op and take Hockey League. The Barons players .say that away from them." they· won't play their home Sparky Anderson, who was 43 Tuesday, is starting his eighth game against the Buffalo season with Cincinria ti and if any of the Reds are In the Sabres tonight and will not physical shape their manager is in, spring training should he a play again until the team's breeze lor them. Straight as a board at 163, Anderson is five financial troubles are settled . pourids less than what he was when he played for the Phillies 18 But Clarence Campbell, the years ago and can't wait to get started. Bernie Stowe, the NHL president, says "it is Reds' super-efficient equipment man, already has uniform, highly improbable" the team's problems can be No. 10, waiting foc him in Tampa. "Every time I put it on, l say thank you,'' says Sparky solved. " We don't have a solution," Anderson. "I consider it a privilege.'' Campbell conceded foilowin g He tries to Impart that same feeling to his players and has an eight-hour meeting of the generally succeeded. Much of Sparky Anderson's success as a league's finance committee manager lies in his approach to the job. He's completely dedi· in New York City! cated to it, yet he doesn't ever allow it to r~ch that point The Barons players met for where his players feel that he cares more about the job than he 210 hours Tuesday with Alan does about them. Sparky Anderson always manages to stay Eagleson , executive director close to his players. He does that in many little different ways, of the NHL Players most of which evolve around plain, simple per110n-to-person Association. and league representatives William cornmunlcatloo. Wirtz and John iiegler. At There will be no long lecture at that first session Friday. . the same time, the finance committee was meeting in New York where today, the league's Board of Governors, chaired by Ziegler, is due to meet. "I have suggested consider retirement, final regular season mark to 17-1. The Pirates only Joss was 6().53, to the Portsmouth Trojans. · Coach Hughes' Pirates, in the past three yea rs, now own a 60-4 record. Coach .Jim Osbo r n e '~ Blue Devils dropped to ll-7 on the season . Once again the Gallians outscored t heir opponent from the fi eld, but failed to connect at the charily line. The Blue Devils shot in unreal 18 percent at the foul line, hitting on ly two of 11 attempts. GAHS outgoaled the high· scoring Pirates, 17-15, and controlled the backboards. 37-25. . Wheelersburg was is of 38 from the field for a cool 39 percent. The Pirates canned 12 of 2(J free throws. Turn overs were about even. The Pirates had 10 miscues and GAHS tl. Gallipolis hit 17 of 52 field goal attempts for 32 percent. The Gallians lost Ga ry Swain and Brent Johnson via per· sonal fou ls. Barons washed with us! and outrebounded the opposition, r-----------;_-------, '- 11 for the winners, as did fresh - KC girls lose losers. GAHS will be idle unti l next Tuesdav when the Blue Devils begin play in the Class AA Sectional Tournament at Iron ton. up in NHL them to sleep . on it, and I start in Oakland in 1967-!!8, expect th ey may reti re has a potentialliabihty of $11 tomorrow," Eagleson said million counting contracts Tuesday night "Th ey won't pl ay tomorrow night's game," he added. Ea gleson said sale or leagu e operation of the franchise, which before this season had been operated by the lea gue in Oakland , appea red . to be " remote possibilities." "The palyers ha ve tried for three weeks to keep this franchise alive," he said.. "The players assoc iation is convinced it can no longer pursuade them to play nor shall I attempt to do so." Eagleson said three options were open : sale of the franchise, league operation of the fran chise the rest of the season or selling or auctionin g the players to ' other teams and abandonin g he franchise. · Said Campbell : "The NHL, as a leag'ue, does not have the capability of stepping in and doing anything . The weaker teams economically speaking have no rescuing P.OWer. This franchise , going back to its presently in force and those with years still to come." Barons player representative Bob Stewart sa1d the broken leg suffered by rookie Mike Fidler Friday night brought the situation to a head . "They guy Fidler mi ght not he paid his money and this lessens his chance of a team taking him ," Stewart explained . ' "We appreciate Mr. Z1egler and Mr. Wirtz coming for discu ss ions with us, " he added. '!But unl ess we see money in the bank for the future , we won't be playing any more hockey : • Barons owner Mel Swig fail ed to meet his players' ' pa yroll Tuesda y for the second time in a month. - PLANNING APIZZA PAR'IY PHONE · dea l. " man Sault Gray. The latter ~' in ley fil ed a $:1.5 milhon led WHS on the boards with suit against Kuh n for voiding seven reb ounds. his multimillion.Uollar sales Terry Wall was the only last season of Vida Blue, Joe Blue Devil in double fi gures Rudi and Rollie Fingers to with 1'2. Keith McG ui re picked off 11 rebounds for the to Southern The Kyger Cree k girls los! to Southern for the second time 'this season, 57-42. Bre nda Lawre nce from Southern led all scormg, wilh l~k2j_~~~~t==~=~~j:i 24 points. Teammates Jean L Ri! chhart and Cheryl Roseberry added 14 each. Kyger Creek was led by Vi cki Stroud with 16 points. Mary Rollins had 11 , Gloria Amos scored 9, Cathy Baylor tossed in 4 and Judy Darst had 2 for the Kyger Creek ga ls. In the junior high contest, Kyger Creek captured a 21-16 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW AND victory. Kyger Creek's Kim Bickers ga ined scoring honors with 10 points. Liz Nibert scored 4, Tammy Williamson, Roberta Gilbert, and Ruth Saxton each added 2 and Lcs Taylor had one for the Kyger Creek teain . Brenda Boso and Teres~ Smith each scored 6 to lead the Southern scoring . Kyger Creek will play host to Symmes Vall ey Wednesday at 6. Thursday the varsity will travel to North .Ga Ilia where play will begin at 4:30. JING BIL WITH AN AUTOCRAT. WOOD BURNING AUTOMATIC HEATER -Enjoy three siZes of your liiVOrite pin•s· '!' . -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 WE HAVE MOVED TO THE FORMER SECOND WARD FIRE STATION ON CONDOR STREET . DIREtnY IN REAR OF SMITH-NELSON BUICK Plow a perfect seedbed in one operati on- power or tool cultivate, spray, compost, mow, and more. A Gravely convertible tractor and attachments does it all. Get a Gravel y and see how your garden grows. REG. 5319.99 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 'THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PillA SHACK GET AN EARLY SEASON DISCOUNT. A$50 DEPOSIT WILl HOLD YOUR NEW GRAVELY UNTIL' APRIL AND YOU WILl BUY AllliE EARLY DISCOUNT PRICE. I :I f,1 •l ·11 fsj :i i i ifJ PICKENS HARDWARE CO. Muon, W. Va.. Open: Mon .. Thurs. & S.t. 8-5: 30 Friday 8-8 Pomeroy, o. 204 Condor St. MOORE'S AUTO PARTS 124 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-2848 9 to 5 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to Noon S.turday �' 4-TheDallySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1977 r-----------, \ \Walton's return just in time Pro lStandings \ Stanolnos 'v United Prou lntorn•tion•l NBA ~:::~~1 z";;'1 ~~~;~~· w. L. Pet. GB s,;~\~~el phl o · ~ l~ :~ ~7 Knlcks 21 31 .466 , ~ ~~~~~s l~~ ~i Central Division wosnington ~· ~4 0 :_Ga ~~~::'ionio l~ :~l; Cleveland 30 26 .536 2,, ~~:.?~leans ~~ : l~ri 1 Western conference Mldwesty)' 1 t•·~~. . GB Denver 38 19 .667 ~~,o~: City ~g · l:~ lndlono 27 n .458 12 NY ;i lg PfJ li Jl ~~:~a9u0kee ::; i ll i' ' lg :; .~J~ j~, , eac;t;c.z.;v~sio;ct. GB Los Angeles 36 21 .632 ~ Portland 37 " .607 1 Gotden State 32 '17 .54? •• ) Seattle 30 30 .500 Pnoeni' 26 32 .4A8 10'' 71, NY Knick:s New Orleans BvttatoTfl~5 ~~~~n~JO;e\~!ts 102 san Antonio119 135 Los Angeles 103 C1'1 ic ago 11a Go lden Sta te 10' Denver llB Houston 106 Portland 113 Boston 111 Wednesday's Games Denver at NY Nets M •I waukee at New Orleans ua_lledPressiuternaUooal Bill Walton IS back wlth the PorUand Trail Blazers and not a m()(llent too soon. PorUand lost seven games and dropped out of fll'st place in the NBA's Pacific Division during the big redhead 's thre+eek, l(liJame absence because of an inflamed Achilles tendon. But in less than a ha!fiJame against Boston Tuesday night, Walton provided some of what the Blazers have been missing and they ended up with a 11:1-lll triumph over tile Celtics. In 22 minutes, be grabbed nine rebounds, had fiveassists,twobJockedShOtS and four points. Portland needed a big . . ht f scormg mg rom 5011\eone with Walton still working back into shape and got it from Uonel Hollins, who came up witil a career high 43 points. Hollins hit on 20of 31 shots from 1he floor as PorUand 's five guards scored Segments." PorUand is now just a game behind Los Angeles, which was walloped,13>-103, by San Antomo. All the NBA's home teams were victorious again Tuesday night as Buffalo beat Phoenix, US-114, the New York Knicks downed New Orleans, 119-102, Chicago ripped Golden State, UB-102, and Denver kayoed Houston, 118-106. Spurs 135, t.ake_rs 103: George Gervm scored 25 points to lead a balanced San a total of 82 points. Havlicek led Boston with 33 points Thur sday 's Ga mes hil Wh'te dd d 1 8 e 25 · NY Knick s at Atl anta w e Gold en Sta te at Clevela nd Walton nearly blew the Milwauk ee at San Antonio game with nine seconds left : Ho uston at Phoen ix NHL standings when he missed three free By Unit ed Press International throws, any one of which Cam pbell Conference ld h 1· h d th Pa,rick Division WOU ave C InC e e w L T Pts, GF GA contest. But -a last-second Ph il a 36 12 12 84 244 165 NY ISiandrs 36 16 9 81 207 148 shot by former Blazer Sidney GIRLS High School Basketball Tuesday Ada 91 Wa ynesfield 40 Archbold 57 Napoleon ~ ~ ·Bl oom / Carroll Pickering ton 40 WHA Standings By United Press International Ea st · W L. T Pts . GF GA Quebec 35 22 1 71 25 1 209 Cinc innati JO '17 3 63 268 22 1 lnd ianapls 26 28 7 59 205 2'19 New Englnd 2-i :34 6 54 210 240 Bir mngtl m 23 35 3 J9 208 225 ;o; -Minnesot 19 l B 5 43 136 129 West W l T Pts . G F GA Houston 34 18 6 74 219 168 Winnipeg 33 23 2 68 266 208 San Diego 33 25 '1 68 205 202 Edmon ton 25 33 '1 ~2 16a 21 8 Calgary 22 30 5 119 17 8 197 Phoenix 23 34 2 48 703 271 ;K-Team disbanded Tuesday's Results Quebec 4 Ind ianapolis 2 Ci nci 4 Birmi ng ham 4, ot Winn i peg 3 Houston 2 Edmonton 4 New England 3 , • Wednesday's Games • Hovston at Ca lgor y 1 Winn ipeg at Phoenix : ThursdaV's Games . Quebec at Birm ingham 1 " PhOenix at San Diego ' Sidney 57 West Carrollton 56 l Symmes Valley SO Green Twp 47 , Upper Sandusky 73 Bellevue ' 63 • Urbana 62 Clark Nor . I : the as tern 51 ' Vandalia Butler 59 Tecumseh • 58 • Vinton Cou nty 74 Greenfield McClain 49 . • Watkins Memor i al 85 Newark · Cath 73 Wa verly 64 Athens 5.4 Wayne 78 Troy 75 of Wayne Trace 81 Paulding 78 of Wheelersburg 42 Gallipol is 36 Willard 65 Galeon 56 Woodward 75 Hamilton Garfield 73 Wynford 6A Elg in 47 Xenia 102 Fairmont East 85 .,- 41 Card inal Midd lef ie ld 55 Kirtland 45 Col. Watlerson 46 Col Walnut Ridge 44 Fairmont Cilv Atlan ta 25 24 11 6'1 194 197 NY Ranger s 22 26 13 57 212 221 Smythe Division W L T P'ts . Gf GA St . Louis 27 28 6 60 1a4 205 Ch ic ago 21 3 1 10 52 194 224 Colorado 19 32 10 Aa 1a3 220 Minnesota 14 31 15 43 laO 239 Vancouver 11 38 6 40 165 235 Wale:s Conference Norris Di \·ision W l T Pts. GF GA Montrea l 44 7 10 9a 293 1d2 Pi.ttsbur gh 26 24 11 63 193 194 Los A ngel e~ 22 27 11 55 192 187 Washingtn 17 33 13 47 167 24J Detroit 15 36 a 38 149 215 Adam s 01\'ision W l T Pts . GF GA Buffa lo 35 18 6 76 214 162 Boston 34 20 6 74 126 191 Tor on lo 29 23 9 67 239 710 Clevel and 1a 31 10 46 ' 173 210 Tuesday's Results NY Islander s 2 Colorado 1 Washington J Pi tt sburgh 1 Los Angeles 4 51 . Louis 0 , Wednesday 's Games NY Rangers at Toronto Montreal at Atlan ta Detro it at Chicago Boston at Minnesota Buffalo at Clevela.nd Thursday 's G'ames Ph iladelphia at Buffalo PittsburgM al Detroit ,' Var]CO U\I er at Los AngeleS Adams, the most points ever scored against Buffalo. Knl<b 119, Jazz 102: Bob McAdoo scored 27 points and Earl Monroe added 23 as . the Knicks rebounded from a 12-point deficit at the start of the game to easily beat New Orleans, despite points by Pete Maravich. Bulls 118, Warriors 102: Artis Gibnore scored 24 points to pace six Chicago pla.yers in double figures . Ch1cago took command of the game in the second quarter when Gibnore scored .nine points and the Bulls shot 11 per cent from the field , sinking 14 of 18 shots to lead , 65-48, at halftime. Nelsonvil le York 96 Warren Nuggets 118, Rockets 106: Local 89 ol Denver exploded for 45 New Albany 87 Centerburg 80 first-quarter points including Norfh Central 68 Hilltop 53 Norlh Gall Ia 78 Kyger Creek 12 by forward Bobby Jones, 77 ot and survived a fourth..nuarter North Ridge v ill e 82 Ver "1. milion 69 scare to beat Houston. Tbe Northr idge 82 Granville 64 Nuggets, Jed by center Dan Oak Hi lls 72 Northwesl 53 Issei wl·th 22 po·l·nts and Jones : Antonio scoring attack U!at inc luded 17 from Larry • Kenon, 15 from Mike Gale and 13 from Mark Olberding. KareemAbdu1.Jabber led the !.akers with 29 Braves 115, su;.. 114 , Randy Smith stole the ball from Paul Westphal and drove for a layup with seven seconds left in the game to cap a 36iloint performance · and give Buffalo its ' fourth straight victory under new Coach Joe Mullaney. It also ruined a career-high 47 point spree by the suns' Alvan E 47 Bell brook 39 Hubbard 42 Howland 35 Lancaster r Fisher 63 Millersport 35 t Olmsted Falls 6(1 Buckeye 30 Shelby 57 Bell we 31 Struthers 41 Boardman 31 Wick§ missed. Portland Coach Jack Ramsay said, "When Bill gets ready to play 35 to 40 minutes we 'll play more consistently. We plarmed to play him in just five minute Tuesday Akron East 86 Wadsworth 67 Am~ nda Clearcreek 68 Liberty Union 56 Antwerp 100 Ohio City 57 . Ash labula 75 Ash tabula Harbor 6~ Ayersv i lle 60 Pettisvil le 42 Beechcroft 69 Worthington . Big Walnut 75Marion Cath 55 69 Ro ckhurst 73 Cu lver Stockton 61 St . Fr an Ill . 78 G. Wil liam s 15 Stl'1 wstrn Kan . 68 Be thel 67 Westmar 80 Dordt 78 Wheaton 97 North Cen tral 8? S(luthwesl Arkansas 63 Texas A&M 62 Hard in -Simmons 83 TCU 76 Texas Te ch 64 SMU 62 Texa s 90 Rice 51 West Ambassador 75 Ca l Poly SL D 60 Alh in Act ion 86 Mont . St . B? Biola 78 Cal L utheran 73 Cai -Dav is,87 Sacto St. 69 Hywrd St . 87 Sa n Fran . St. 83 Southern Ore. 82 Willam ette 80 · Utah St . 8a Denver n San Diego u. 9~ Ca i-Rvr sde 68 ~W es t m ont 78 Fresno-Pacific 69 Ironton 12. 2 829 663 Logan Gallipolis Waverly Meigs · Athens 11 3 1108 747 9 5 m 120 8 6 90'1 839 7 7 950 9~1 3 11 746 883 Jack son 3 11 .175 960 Wellston TOTALS 3 11 805 1161 56 56 6914 6914 with 21), had a 73-49 halftime margin and appeared to have an easy win. But Houston rallied in the third 'quarter, ou•·-rm · g Denver, .. 17, and \0)\..V trailed by only nine going into the final period. o),)- MOndaY's reSult: Tuesday's result : Waverly 64 Athens SA SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L PP OP Ironton 1~ o 706 ~92 Logan II 3 741 583 Waverly 9 5 593 533 Ga llipolis 8 6 576 537 'Athens 7 7 631 619 Meigs ~ 10 504 58~ Jackson · 3 11 599 756 Wellston 0 1~ 561 807 TOTALS 56 56 4911 4911 Monday 's result: Athens 44 Meigs 42 Tuesday's result ; Waverly 48 Athens 37 Bloom ,. Carro l l 59 Pickerington 56 Brook.vilfe 51 Milton Union 47 Canlon Cen Cath 78 Marlington 68 Carding ton 78 Hiland 67 Car lisle 73 Greenville 67 Chagrin Falls Name 47 Cin Roger 7~ Bacon LaSal le 47 Cle Holy 48 Cin Cle Lutheran-E 57 Newbury 53 Cloverleaf 48 Orrville 45 Col Grove 64 Kalida 62 Col Linden 68 Ca nton McKinley 63 Col Sf Cha rles 53 Col WaJ. terson 49 Continental 81 Hicksville 65 Coshocton ~7 Ashland 56 Alter 96 Dayton Hamilton Taft 75 Dayfon Belmont 65 Day Cham .Jul 6~ ot Dayton Roth 1'0 Dayton Col·. White 66 Dayton Stlv, Pat 57 Day Wright 51 East Clinton 72 Blanchester 60 Eaton 73 Edgewood 64 Fairborn Baker 88 Oakwood 67 Fairmont W 68 Beavercree k 43 ' Fi ndlay 73 Sandusky 67 Fort Jennings 67 Ottoville 61 Frank l in 78 Springboro 70 Frank l in Hts 33 Teays Valley 32 Gra ham 66 Clark Nor. thw'e stern 65 Green Hills 87 Harrison 78 Greenon 62 Bellefontaine 54 Groveport 65 Ga hanna 56 Hamilton Twp 98 Olentangy 81 Houston 73 West Liberty Salem 5~ Jefferson 58 Valley 39 Pymatunlng Lahcaster Fisher Millersport 71 at 72 Landmark 70 Ohio Deaf 65 Lex i ngton 57 Fredericktown ~4 Licking Valley 80 Licking Hts 70 Lockland 67 Taylor 66 L ogan Elm 90 Berne Union 69 Madison 65 Newcomerstown . M Marion Local 52 St Henry 42 Medina 53 Avon Lake 38 Miamisburg 72 Carroll 58 Midpark 83 Valley Forge 47 Mt Gilead 72 Buckeye Valley 69 Mt Healthy 66 Cln Aiken 57 Napoleon 64 Defiance 63 Coach C. D. Hawhee's Waverly Tigers wrapped up fourth place in tbe SEOA!, standings Tuesday night with a 64-54 triumph over the visiting Athens Bulldogs. The Tigersraced off to a J()2 lead and were in command throughout the .contest as they led by quarter scores of 24·16, 34·25, and 47-33 enroute to their eighth league win . Waverly finished the season with a 9-9 in all games and 8-6 in league play while Athens, upset victors over Ironton and Gallipolis, concluded with a ~I5 mark in all games and 3-11 in loop competition as they shared 24 Red Barons 16 Gutler Busters 8 High Individual game Lanny Longstreth 163 ; J. R. Wamsley 161 ; Nick Riggs 145. High series- J . R. Wamsley 420; Lanny Longstreth 4!3; Dave Sm ith 395. Nlte ONis 803. Team high series - Nlte ONis 2374. Early Wednesday Mi xed League Feb. 16, 1V77 Team P1s. Smith Nelson Motors Zlde's Sporl Shop YOIJng' s S\lper Markel Oilers Four · 52 42 .ro 3~ 26 26 Tenth Fram ers Nelson Drug Co. High Individual game Bob Couch 212, Pat Carson 188; Larry Dugan 203, Mar y Porler 187: A. L. Phelps, Jr . BOWLING in OC playoffs ~ 199, Carolyn Bachner 184. High series - A. L. Phelps, Jr . 551 , Betty Slth . Carolyn Bachner 521; Bob Couch 537, Pat Carson 50S : Larry Dugan Tri County League Fej>. 15, 1977 champ Wooster in the Northern Division semis at Wooster , while in the Southern Division Otterbein plays Muskingum and Ohio Wesleyan meets No. I Wittenberg at Otterbein. The division title games will be played Saturday night and winners of those two games meet for the OC championship Monday night . In other games involving Ohio teams Tuesday night, Dayton whipped Biscayne (Fla.) 8~; Central State whipped Cedarville 87-75; Hiram overwhelmed Washington & J efferson ( Pa.) 101-78; and Manchester (Ind .) squeeked by Wilmington 95-93. Standings Name Pts. Pomeroy Cement Block Co.46 . . ~ & R. Firestone 36 32 30 C i ne' s Construction Co. 508, IY.axlne Dugan 461. Team high game - Zlde's Sport Shop 714. Team high se ries - Zide's Sport Shop 2011 . the basement with Jacbon and Wellston. Tuesday night, the Bulldogs staged a second period rally that carried them to within three pointl, at 26-23, but the Tigers then ripped off sii otralghl points which eventually sweUed to an 18-polnt bulge In the fourth period. · l Chuck Thompson swished 19 points to lead the Tigers with Robert Holsinger adding 18, Mark Fielder 10, and Jack Crace 10. Rob Topping hit for 17 points and Mark Wallace 12 . for Athens, who played without high scoring Bob Meek as the result of a wrist injury sustained in the loss to Meigs on Monday night. The Tigers tallied 28 of 60 field goal attempts for 43 pet. and hit 12 of 15 at the charity stripe. Robert Holsinger snared 14 of the 50 Tigers rebounda. Athens fired in 22 of 56 from the floor for 39 pet., converted 10 of 19 free throws, and had just· 22 rebounds with 'Arthur Chonko snagging 11. The Waverly . reserves locked up third place in the · final standings by turning bsck Athens 48-37. The box score : ATHENS (54)'- Wallace 52·12 ; Topping 7-3·17 ; ~ennell 2·2·6; Chonko 4·0·8; Goldsberry 2·3·7: Walton 2-0·4. TOTALS 22 · 10· 5~. WAVERLY (64) CUBE $ '49 STEAK····················· LB. BEEF STEW MEAT LB. ~~19 64. • ¥L-1111AY TACIRE80X A modern-deli~ .22 with I!Qdi ~onol Wi~ quality ~rH: Windlat~ Proof.s...f borrel. a«XJpost ffont'•ioht •.\djwfabt. rear tight. Sunday .1 pm til 7 pm COLEMAN 311. WASIIMU SLEEPING us• BAG ~"-•11ol e lloo ,.,, •1a•• Score by quarter s: t6 9 8 21- 54 10 13 17-o4 2~ Reserve score : Waverly 48, Athens 37. Pts. 40 36 Stampede REGULAR PASsENGER TREAD REt_APS .1195 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. JOHN FULTZ, Mgr. Plimeroy,O. HfQC'!I RIG. $3.69 PKG. Sports Dept. Ott•• OIL 'TREATMENT . . I DilDO. AUTO.IC»DY REPAII KIT '200 Heck's Reg. !tiCK'S REG. •1.s1 The too-good-to-be-1rue shoe. Always in good talle, always correcl. Classic moccasi n toe, perched on a· slack heel, soft leather, tailored lines. Just ri !~ hl. Plus Recappable Casmg and SOc Fed. Ex. Tax. s2 · 88 . "'- ' Right!' '· SHOTGUN 'ACIAGI OF l 9. 9~ M . ANY SIZE 13"·14" and 15" GOLFBAW ..,,.. Oil TREATMENT Bowling Stones ··211"+ ITP Saturday Afternoon Super· Stars WILSON IINOU.SHOT Heck's Reg. '25.99 Computer Services 904. Te~m high series Computer Serv ices 2511. Team Nif•LDNis 5588 . WINCHiiTIR '"'""' ,..,,,, ..... Henry Clatworthy 519. . Team high game Feb. 12,19n Standings $ Heck's Reg. '69.99 37A r,. JQptll go roll vp ""'0111' e l'o!idoo l Alhens Wa verly Open Daily 10 am til 9 pm , ·?if> WINCHISnR OEPT~ 6·6·18: Fielder 5-0·10 ; Crace 5·0·10; Davena 2·1·5 ; Randy Thonl'as 1-0·2. TOTALS 26-ll- ARMIIRONe l'xl2' TIRE PUMP ., •• & Brown $25 111 YINYLRHS •CHOOH-· ASS~TIDmiiS .... . . . . HCLIAil FOOLIGHIS Heck's Reg. 18.88 each LISnRMINT MOUTHWASH and GARGLE !M:iddlle of Upper Block. POmeroy, o. TEMPORARY STORE HOURS 10 a.m ; to 5 p.m. Mondaythru Thursday and Saturday Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MIN. 24 Pll'$1011 1"1-.re'• r..nr bMn o Miter vinyl vatu.. ........... -.aVYMYY 12' COPN• CLAD '444 EACH The tough , Yin..,! •wrb•m~an~long -or· witll eot1 core. And il wi~' elton 10 eosily. Oooaa from fl«al pl'll'ltl, tile 011d corpet ..H.ctt,morble detigM. Got. right O'l'lr o n~ tOiid 11.1bfloor. No o~'le »Hdod. BOOS'IIR CABLIS $1288 Heck's Reg. '6.48 Hec"'• Reg . $17.97 HOUSEWARE AUTOMOIIVI Dll'l. AUTOMOTM!DW!. HARnEY'S SHOES AUTOMOTM ....... .AUIOMOTM! DIPr. AUTOMOnVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. COrdvan HICK'S iiiG. 'I.to · '1.19 each HECK'S REG. '2.59 110L WHITIRAIN lA. SPlAY UIG.e UNSCINliD FLICKER LADIES' SHAVER UXTIIAHOLD 24 OL bottle ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE •••••••••••••••5.~·.;:~.3Pl.OO ARMOUR POTIED ~- EAT ••••••••••••••·••• .";.o:.~~". 51'1.00 ARMOUR BEEF STEW••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!•.o.~~ 7fJ' PARKAY MARGARINE ••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••1, 1=~~:::r;, 39' Coca-Cola or Sprite RED DELICIOUS '119 APPLES 3B~ 79~ HEAD LmUa 3HDS. $} 00 ALL TABlE OPEN WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Heck's Reg. 1.66 Cosmetic 1 9til7 Mon•.s.t. 10 til 5 Sunday LAMPS Prices Effectiw Til~ thru Sunday ' i ' $1 .47 C'tWIJr •r. CcaneticDepl HOUSIWAII DIPT. EMPI.I 32CUP PIRCOLA $ 88 JIWILIY IIIPT. 8-16 oz.' BotHes Hec:"' s Rlfi . HICK'SIIG. $1.14 Heck's Reg. $I 3.99 Plus Tax & Deposit i . SPORTS ~ 22RIPLE ;; .VOSes Norman 205. High seri es - Blaine · Carter 583 : Ed Voss 541; VAWES BEEF •••.•..••••..•..• HECK'S REG. '1.11 Don Nelson 209; Bla ine Carter 206 ; Blaine Carter and WITN1HESE LB. TROUT NET 77~ Thompson· 7-S-19; Holslng,e r PRODUCE SPECIALS GROUND PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, FEB. 27t WHILE QUANTITIES LAST · Eagl.e~ Club Computer Services 24 Strikers 22 High Individ ua l game ii9. The winners advance to the division semifinals Friday night while the losers were eUrnlnated, Heidelberg tangles with Ohio Northern and Oberlin takes on regular season in final.SEO battle Standings Usual surprises United Press fnternaUonal The Ohio Conference basketball playoffs usually provid~ a few surprises and Tuesday night was no exception. Heidelberg, No. 6 in the · Northern Division standings at the end of regular season play, upset No. 2 BaldwinWallace 49-47 at Berea in tbe night's Jirst eye-<Jpener and ceilar-dwellipg Oberlin easily handled No. 3 Mount Union 93-75 at Alliance in tbe evening's other surprise. ~W led 43-.111 with eight mmutes left to play when Heidelberg scored six straight ,points to take a 45-43 lead. Sc!llt Patterson scored what proved to be the winning basket with 3: 20 left. Baldwin;Wallace had a shot with just two seeondsleft, but . missecf. Don Kegerreis paced Heidelberg with 14 points and BW's Rob Wintoo took game high honors with 15 markers. Jimmy Jones scored 23 points and Lendor Comby added 18 to pace Oberlin to its big win over Mount Union. Oberlin W,k the lead with 3: 221eft in the first half and beld' it the rest of the way . David Truax was high for Mount Uruon with 21 points. The results of otber oc tournament games were about as expected with Ohio Northern downing Kenyon 8$78 in the final North Division game. Muskingum, No. 2 in the South Division, had problems with Marietta but finally came out on lop 7:1-72 in overtime; Ohio Wesleyan got by Capital 6IHi3 and Otterbein edged Denison .oo- Waverly beats Athens Road Runners Meigs 67 Athens 55 Christ 62 Bexley 56 Grandview 44 Dayton 82 Biscayne 60 DC Tchrs 87 St . Mry's Md . 83 Ga . Col i n Og lethorpe ll Gu i lf ord 109 Elon 84 High Poin t 64 At I. Ch r is 61 Illi no is St. 103 Marsha ll 93 Louisvi lle 95 NE La. 65 Ma r yland Bl Wak e Forest 80 Newberry 92 Coastal Car . 8 3 Sou thwest La . 61 L a. Coli 60 Ark ansas -L R lOll Dillard 105 VMI 81 Randolph ·Macon 75 Wilmington 97 F.ed. City 81 Midwest Blcickbu r n 79 Greenvl 78 Butler 71 Wabasl'1 611 Centr al St . 87 C~ darv l 75 . Cncrdia Il L 78 .Trn ity Ill . 66 Drak e 88 Wict1 1ta St . 78 Findlay Ill Dyk e 9? Ft. Hays St . 87 Krn ey St 85 Grace 70 Bethel 58 Hiram 101 Was·h. B. Jeff 7B lli nois Tech 79 St. Xav ier 73 In d. Cenl 90 St . Joe's Ind. 87 Iowa Wes leya n 96 Grinnell ao Lor as 53 Marycrest 49 Mancl'1esrer 95 Wilmington 93 Missouri -Rolla 74 Drury 6~ Monmouth ( Ill .) 85 Eureka 84 N'wstrn Iowa 80 Briar Cliff 78 North Park 91 Aurora 82 Pi tt sburg St. 74 l<an . Newm nn ~ Reading 62 Wyoming 57 River Valley 12 Riverdale 71 South Amherst 14 Keystone 61 SEOAL VARSITY C Final) TEAM W L P OP 53 BOYS 65 Squth 49 Uniontown Lake 5~ Cana l Shaker His 74 University School 61 Fulton NW 52 Young s Ursu line Austintown Fitch 52 Bellbrook 66 Gr eene-v iew 56 Berkshire 69 Richmond Hts Col lege Ba sketball Resu lh By United Press Interna tional Easl · Amh erst 48 Coa st Guard 40 Assum pt ion 95 Brvant 71 Bowdoi n 91 MIT SB Cornell 73 Ya le 56 Dow ling 89 Jr sv Ct y St . 16 Fairfield 93 Bu ffalo a3 F Dck nsn 61 St . Fran NY 60 LeMoyne 90 Sl , L awrence n Mansvl 70 York NV 59 MassachUS\!' ti S 96 Maine as NY Tech 71 Stony Brook 64 Nyack 84 NE BiblE' 61 Oswego Sl . 72 Fr edoi1 ia 67 Penn ao La Sa lle 70 Providence a4 Villanova 71 - R .I. Coli 67 SE Mass. 65 Robrts Wstyn 70 Mediall e 5' Rochester 87 Alfred 59 Rutgers 98 Fordham 73 Wrcster St . 100 W New Eng 89 Oranqe 61 Chardon 43 Painesvi lle Harvey 76 Kirtland 4ll ~ Jlatrlck Henry 56Montpelie~ ALL GAMES TEAM W L P 9P Wheelersburg 17 1 t213 985 Logan 1A 3 t367 951 Ironton 14 4 1057 88~ Pt. Pleasa nt 12 2 892 793 Gallipolis 11 7 1013 945 Portsmouth tO 7 1110 1082 Waverly 9 9 1151 1085 Meigs 9 9 1179 1175 Jackson 6 12 1035 1220 South Poi nl 5 13 1060 1106 Athens 3 15 951 1155 Wellslon 315 1019 1440 Non-SEOAL results: Pl. Pleasanl 6' Ripley 53 Wheelersburg 42 Gallipolis 36 Huntington High 81 South Polnl 70 28 High school cage scores Lno~i ~nn~ !t'esw::~~?r'6i~ Sea ltle at Kopsas Cage standings MUNIIY .. QI. SILF BUnERIJII POPCORN POPPER SJ99 H.clc'o Reg. $9.96 JIWIUIT DIP!. su.Nsn IOOI90MIN. BLANK 8 TRACK TAPE . '200 .Heck's Reg. •2.99 Jewelry Dept. �&-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday,F'eb. 23 Can't Make Up Your Mind? Farm bloc pleading for fatter crop supports . . By BERNARD BKI!:NNI!Ji WASIUNGTON (UP! ) Farm leaders paraded before the House Agriculture . Committee Tuesday with appeals for new long-term farm legislation, including higher noors under prid!s of major crops. Senate Agriculture Chairman Herman E. Talmadge, ~a., meanwhile opened farm bill hearings before his COIDmittee with a pledge to push for enactment of a lour or five year bill rather than the "quickie, oneyear" extension of current farm programs proposed by some lawmakers. Talmadge said a one-year extension would be unfair to farmers who would be unable to mak'e Ion~ range production and investment plans. And although lawmakers face heavy time pressures if tliey warit to produce a long-term omnibus !ann and food bill by the May 15 d~adline set under blldget procedures, Talmadge said it can be done. "Passing bills is what we get paid for - l might add, handsomely pairl for." he . of long term leglslatioo rewriting a 1973 farm act which expires this year including Increased support targets and crop support loan rates hased on estimates of farmers' production costs. The farm groups offered varying formulae for setting Midcontinent Farmers future props. A National Farm Coalition Association all urged passage plan would set the support target for wheat - which is expected to be $2.47 a bushel this year under the expiring 1973 l~w - at $3.:»> a bushel. The NFO formula would push the rate to $3.60, and the 9. Ada (9-0I · 32 Midcontinent farmers group 10. Lancaster Fisher 1 (9·31 27 Others with five or more proposed $3.01. points : Lakeside Danbury. A plan introduced earlier West Unity Hilltop, Tinora , by Tainnadge, also using a Arcanum, Miami East, cost of production formula, Huntington , Cardington, Norwayne , Mil lers po r t , would produce a $2.91 target Edgerton , . Midd l efield support for wheat. Cardinal, Bristolville Bristol, Allan Grant, president of Smi thv ille, R i dgeway the American Farm Bureau Ridg emon t, ·Liberty Benton , Zane Trace Guernsey , Indian Federation, testified hi s Valley North , Holgate and group was dropping its Caraway. previous opposition to the said in an apparent reference to the controversial congressional pay raise Which took effect this week. In the House hearings, ~pokesmen for the National Farm Coalition, National Farmers Organization, National Grange and Columbus·Watterson is best Ohio girl team COLUMBUS IUPIJ - This Week's UnHed Press ln terna1ional Oh io High School Board of Coaches ' girls basketball ratings with first place votes anct won - lost records In parentheses : ClASSAAA Team Pfs. 1. Columbus Watterson 6 (14· 01 119 2. Medina 5 I 11 -01 109 3. Toledo Cent Catho l ic 1 112· Ol 96 J., Columbus Walnut Ridge 110-1) 78 5. Springfield North 11 4·01 50 6. StrutherSI I11 ·11 48 7. Gahanna Lincoln (9-1) 32 B. tie Middletown 18·21 25 8. tie Madison 1 110-01 25 10. Greensburg Green (12. 11 . . 19 Others with five or more points : Eastlake North , Ketter i ng Fairmont East , Cleveland Lincoln West l Delaware, Westlake, Toledo Bowsher , Bowling Green , Xenia , Toledo Libbey , Bay Vi llage and Mentor . Chardon , Uti ca, Archbold and .AAadelra. CLASSAA Class A Team Pts. I. Ontario 4 I 12-0) 9! 2. Warsaw River View 4 ( 120I 93 3. Columbus Hartley 1 (9 .J) 91 4. Perry 2 111 -0I 57 5. Swanton (11 -21 50 6. Warren Champion ( 15-2) 47 7. New Concord Johrr Glenn (9-3) 46 B. Cortland Lakeview 1 11<~ I) 44 9. Campbell Memorial ( 10 Sl 10 Team Pts . 1. Frank fort Adena 13 (100) 140 2. Delphos St. John 3 I13-0)1 10 3. Russia I 111 -0) 90 4. Minster 111 -0) 76 5. Carey 118·01 . 75 6. Rocky River Luth West 3 (8·01 72 7. New Riegel ( 14-2) 60 _8. Convoy Crestview (10-1) 52 wins the tournament, as an at~arge team. The winne r of th e Presidents' Conference and two at-large teams will also participate in the lour-team GIVE OUR GOLDEN Gift . r_ · Beautifully Packag.ed- 1 A Gift By Itself! 1 I : : Kroger Meat or Beef Wieners ! Great Lakes Regional. U Wittenberg loses the Ohio Conference Tournament, only one at-large berth will be available. 1 1 I I C(;,VItOHT ltn·THI ICtoO.il CO. ITIMS AND ,_ICH GOOO IUND,t,Y, 'IUUAIY :HI, ltn THitU IAMDAY. FIIII..IAIY U . ltn llill Wl HSIIVI M IIGHI tO liMIT QUANTI1'111. HONI SOlD li;)DIAUH . :: :: •I . Vac Pac :: Kroger Coffee : : ·lb. 1: Ulll z PIICS.WITMIOIINII UDSI.SIIIIOII,Pil1:1111 ~ liMITONECOUfiONHRFAMilV ••tmiUllllllfllllllfM. ltJJ Hll£cmii'I'I.IC.UUUilli.laT.uu 11 I ~·, 1 Df 11 Can 11 UIR 1CIU111 COIIPOUIID 11.511 OUOIE l'illtHISI . . : : liMITONECOUPONPEitFAMILV MIIFlllur.r,fOIIWH.itJl SIIJECTn.WUWUsnn:uaruu . Boxes I I lu111! 10111•1TH COIPOUIID 1750 01101! I'IIICilSE I~ UMITONECOUPONPERFAMILV 11 HltUTIIJ~TWMifllltWH. lm I I DF uuctrtUft.rcuumnJ IKAIIUU J I I I • 1 -~-----------------· OPEN 24 HOURS ADAY CLOSED MIDNIGHT SATURDAY TIL 9 AM SUNDAY RoundSteak Bollen Bv Duncan Hines· Cake Mix I I I 79c l: ·a $saa;! 2 2~~~~ 88d J.lb. Pkg. 1 DF 11 II II 11 II' ·-------------------EWKROGER -------------------- VIKINGS WIN Coach Gary Salyer's Symmes Valley Vikings defeated Green Local, 56-47 Tuesday night to advance to a second game in the Class ·A Sectional Tournament 'at Minford. Symmes Valley, 117, must now play the powerful Oak Hill Oaks, 16-1. The Vikings host Hannan Trace Thursday night. FUNNY BUSINESS -------- ---------------~--------------------~COST CUTTER COUPON 12 1 12 II 1 .. I 1• II 11 ·: $11~ ----- ---~ BUY ONE · 20' OFF LABEL 11 I Gro1re r;tru• Punch : I 1 : GET OIIE FREE WITH COUPON : ~ii;~TS rEA El• ----------·-------·---· 50' OFF . I •.vmii,.,I. ~B. IIn -..:cr "oWUrMU mn 1 La nm ICV 1 II - I I hili l'lkMSf Of NIUI. IIII Maxwell House Instant CoHee lOl Towels.................... 111 WITH COUPON MARIC·n BASICETGRADE A A. LAIGEEGGS ... DOZ . uc Grade A WHOlE OR CRE'-M STYLE 'MAmiUr.f.,_,-ll,ltiJ . . saJKT~ll APftlCiliU lllft l liUI. WO Of : .Kroger Pnnut Butter 1 ._, I aos1. Large,.Eggs ............. ooz. KEitNll ! Stokely t-lb. EJ 1·01. Corn... ........ ........... can• ·---------· -------------· I $1 $ 2 1c 7 9 4 $1 Dawn · 1-Qt. Detergent. .............. .. ...... a•l. IV1·1Gal. Orcllald . I 12 ----------i A''HF'c)Ff-- ;i I . ... I 1 1 I I 1-U. f.eJ. • • • WhHties Cereal . All VARITIES , SEIVE 'N'SAVE 1 1 I : ----------. ·-------.· TJienol I SAVE AHAT FULl OF.MONEY ON THIS ! ,_,_,lt,,m I•G.I ......... . IMrf 11 ....... Rift lllllliWI. ---~~~~~~ 12 I :I '::;.·· 89 COUPON 4 l j ft. Ill! : I I ..-rT"~11'11111Lall TUB r::"] liiiiiWTONII'aCQWIOIII ~ f.'jf =:. ;; ,j I 3 PIECE 1-N -MI I Betty Crocker I Tu• Helper 1 , , ...er ---·-,... lt7J "llfMIILfmn • 1.1111 rua .. ________ _ UVING ROOM ' SUITE...................... Kroger Krusty Rolls ... ........ . '398 1 •••••• ,,..,.,,...101 .... ,...,. lr"'' WelctMtl I I I I I NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTilY RIGHTS RESERVED Prices Effective Thru ·February 26, 1977 BAUARIYS SAGE OR HONEY BEE SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••••• LB. the evening he said, "yes." Atty. Douthett then asked if there was a crap table there. Stewart said there was, but he did not know who owned it. Later, Stewart said it "might belong to John Smith." Stewart said that between $400 and $500 was in his billfold. PI!. Goelling testified in regard to stopping a 1960 blue and white Oldsmobile which was driven by Herb Rife. Sgt. Owen also offered testimony regarding the 1960 Oldsmobile which Rife was driving. Both officers said James Teddy Lawson and Clarence Alonzo Lawson, charged with aggravated robbery In the incident, were in the car when Goelling stopped it while on routine patrol at 11:07 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 12: Thompson, former owner of the car, said he sold the vehicle to Spears earlier that · day. Lt Plants testified con· ceming the arrests of the · Lawson cousins. He also gave a brief account of a search of the Colony Inn and the 1960 Oldsmobile on Sunday, Feb. 13. · Defense counsel Douthett called as his only witness, Teddy Lawson. On behalf of his client, Lawson's court· appointed counsel, D. Dean Evans, objected to his testifying. JUdge Betz did not directly s...tain tbe objection, but waited to see what type of questions would be asked. Douthett asked six questions to which Ally. Evans pleaded the fifth amendment on five WILSON'S SAVORY BACON ••••••••••••••••••L~-. FRENtH CITY . USDA CHOICE .· BONELESS CHUCK ROAST•••••••••• ~~ USDA CHOICE $ 49 · . f· RIB STEAKS ••••••••••••~~ •• USDA CHOICE LB. STANDING RIB ROAST•• Douthett then asked 'the court to dismiss his client due to insufficient evidence. That request was overruled. Judge Betz said there was probable cause to bind Spears over to the grand jury. RANDOM WEIGHT, 2 t2-oz. $1 Pkg•. , (~~~~~·style Sliced Bacon. ....... lb. · H!mogenized Got$139 Milk .... ............. .. ......... Ctn. 89 C 5••• $129 Tylenol .. loo-cs. .Tablets ...... WITH couro• Pkg. c•INKLICUT I roger French lb. ~~=::~~ . . . . . 2fo•49~ 69 c t:fu~ ................. ;~~~:s~::~~~;-•l•h 10 C HOTHOUII Jamestown Pure ·I lb · Pork Sausage ...... R~n~ Jb.· If._ u, .m.., ., .,. roue lAIN CHICle t.r ... .._.,... tptchll .. .._ .,..sol jHko..,--•• "netl"':Ill..,.. " ,.. ..tt. tf you.,...,., . 1•1111 WASHINGTON STAll TOTAIIAnlfACTlON OUAIANTBO • W1 Mve wiMit we HMrttu, ff ot all ,..,dille. to conI . cUtloM M,oM eur wm,.l.'" "'" Ht ol1" IICIMrt;taecl . .. ' dol. . . "'~ • co,..,. •• aw-e~ ot a •W.r Wo . . . . . . , _ - wlttt 1 1,..... JIUfdt.... •• .,.pJ ...,._.,_,, IMm or Nfuncl ~~ ,......,., to $2.5 million to provide WASHINGTON (UP!) beefed-up security and up to The government is ordering $2 million a year to maintain ~ompanies · to it. utility transform every nuclear The requirement, he said, power plant into an armed is for plants to be able to fortress capable of repulse an attack by withstanding attack by dedicated saboteurs who trained guerillas who may have automatic weapons, have belp from inside. explosives, rnllltary training Tough new Nuclear and perbaps an accomplice -Regulatory · Commission · inside. security rules ~ing effe~t Plani guards and "armed this !aU will require atomic response force personnel" plants to have more gua..-ds, would be armed with pistols, install surveillance shotguns, and semiequipment and assault automaticrilles. There would barriers search employes be an average 10 guards per and visiiors and maintain a plant, compared to a present '' defense force with authority three. to shoot to kill. "There Is no lndlcatioo of The cosi will be high - up any threat to nuclear to four Urnes what power facilities," Rusche said. plants now spend on security "However, there hu been a and some employes may general increase in terrorism dlslllle the new restrictions. arolUid the world." But NRC officials say they Rusche said since 1969 will shut down any plant that there bave.been 170 apparent fallB to comply. sabotage elforts - none · "Every station, every successful - against U.S. plant when it meets these nuclear plants. There were 68 new 'rules, will be better . such' incidents in' 1976 and protected againlt the threat · three so lar this year. of ubotlsge than It is today," Once the new rules 1re says Benard Rusche, the published in the federal NRC's reactor regulation 1\el!ister, probably Friday, Chill. each plant will baverds90 dayds Rusche announced the to hire more gua an III!CIIrity crackdown in a news prepare a security plan, and conlel't!llce Tuesday ..He es-- 18 months to install Umated it may cost each of equipment and erect lhe n~tlon's et plan~d or barricades. antlfipated nuclear plallts up \, Florhll Mite or Pink Gnpefrulf ... ,.. 6 $1· for REGULAR OR BEEF WIENERS ••••••••••• !~~~. HEAD LETTUCE •••••• ~ •••••• J$ heads SALAD TOMATOES ••••••••••~~ By EDWARD K. DeLONG SPRtNGDAU I Tablets WITH •lllDM-1.- 1 NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Airman Richard L. Slden, aon of Mr. and Mrs. LeoUe C. Sider• af 20% Seveatb St., baa been selected for technical tralolag at Cbaou te AFB, 01., In the Air Foree aircraft matnteaance fteld. He recently completed bRslc training at Lackland AFB, TeL Slden Ia a 1976 graduate of Wabama Hlgb School. he heavily armed 9c 8 99c Sliced 11b Luncheon Meats Pi.s: =~-==·:=.r.t~lvGJ I I 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. AIRMAN SIDERS Nuke plants _ will . 1 i ___ I . WITH COUPON I . ,••I'IIIICIIAII•• I t.t~ . •• • I I Betty Crocker Hamburger Helper ::~~ 5-lb$699 Canned Ham ... c•• ur~rr·;;-1 PROGRESS U.S. GOV'T. GRADID CHOICE OONEl$ (~;;~Club 1 ----------- NOW IN , U.S. GOV'T. GIA.Df.D CHOICE Fresh, Assorted Pork Chops.. ... lb. -WITH COUI'ON I $149. Boneless Top Boneless Boston . Round $teak... .. ... .. .. lb. Roll Roast ....... lb. Boneless Beef Rib Eye Steak ....... ::ast .. •. 169 SHOULDIR POT IIOAST 1/t·CINTER CUTS , 'i/,•FIRST CUTS IY COUNT 1 ,.,....... U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOV1 GRADED CHOICE, BEEF CHUCK, A second person, Robert , Spears, 33, 644 Fifth Ave., Kanauga, charged with complicity in the armed robbery Feb. 12 at the Ohio Valley Livestock Yards on Vinton Ave., was bound over to the Gallia County grand Jury In a preliminary hearing Tuesday afternoon in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Bond was fixed by Judge Robert S. Betz at $10,000. Earlier in the day, Herbert Rile, 46, Gallipolis charged with Spears with complicity in the armed robbery, was l>ouild over to the grand jury. His bond also was fixed at $10,1100. Last week, ·James Teddy Lawson, . 18, and ' Clarence Alonzo Lawson, 18, Rt. 2, Vinton, charged with aggravated robbery in connection with the incident, were bound over to the grand jury. Spears, the present owner of the Colony Inn (formerly the Queen Bee Hotel ) which was destroyed by fire Sunday, was represented at the hearing by Atty . Marshall Douthett of Jackson. Giving testimony Tuesday afternoon were Tommy Joe Stewart, manager of the Ohio Valley Livestock Company; Pll. Bernard Goelling and Sgt. Joe ·owen of the Gallipolis Police Dept.; Lt. Geor ge Plants, chief investigator for the Gallia County Sheriff's Dept., and Danny Thompson, Rio .Grande. In his testimony Stewart described the events which occurred at the livestock company around II :30 p.m. Feb. 12. He said two men, wearing nylon masks and carrying sawed-off shotguns, forced the door open and entered the building where he and several other persons were. The masked men ordered them to take off their pants. The clothing was placed in a box along with their billfolds and other contents. Stewart also described the alleged robbers, and on crosseumlnation by Atty. Douthett, repeated the names of others who were robbed. These others were Ken steger, Woodrow Haner, Bill Parks, Bill Parks' girlfriend (Sandy), Stewart's wife, Clarence E. (John) Johnson, Virgil ,Kames , Joe Kames, Raymond Karnes , John Smith, Mike Bryant, Jay Fannin and Dr. David Thomas. While under crossexaminatiOn Stewart, when asked II the individuals were "shooting crap" said, " I wasn't, but lour or live others were." When asked if he had been shooting crap earlier in St01e Hours:· Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm SLICED INTO I, I WITH COUPON ... AmiUr.T, ,._...ft,ltn I SllltJ ll.lfiii.ICMU srm ar.a r~[ill I . ~.., ()fl!l ,.. COWoM .K¥ Boneless Round Tip Roast.'......... lb. Rib Half Pork Lo1n$11·9 Pork Chops ....... lb. : "·"·494 U.S. GOY'T . GRADED Ct:IOICE FlESH 1 Hr USDA CHOICE , • to Jury St. Vincent 1 (9- 01 11 10. lie Olmsted Falls 1 IB· ll 21 Others With five or more points : Oregon Cardinal Str l1ch, Akron Our Lady of Elms , Columbus Hamilton Township, Perryspurg , West Muskingum , Wav~rly , Upper Sandusky , Coventry, Spears is hound • Q tie Akron Wittenberg to host tourney SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!)- The NCAA Division Ill Great Lakes Regional haskethall tournament will be held at Wittenberg University. Wittenberg, which finished the regular season with an 184 mark and captured the Southern Division title of the Ohio Conference, Tuesday was invited to host the tourney and also received a bid to participate in it, either as conference tournament champion or, if another team support program included in the 19731aw and now supports its extension. But Grant strongly opposed use of cost of production formulas as a hase for supports and urged that Congress avoid <hstic support hikes which might lead to surplus pc;Qduction. Grant joined other farm leaders, however, in hacking proposals to help farmero hold surplus grain in an onfarm reserve. In the Senate, Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., announced he now is convinced future crop support loans should be pegged . above the level inohided in the tentative draft bill he cosponsored with Talmadge. 5en. John Melcher urged quick action to help 'farmers suffering from low wheat and cattle prices and prospects of drought damage: The farm problem is the biggest hole in President Garter's economic stimulus package, he said. 7- _The Daily Sentinel, Middlepart·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. C-LOROX .........~ $ 19 DETERGENT••••••• ~ •••• 49 oz. THANK YOU . .APPlE PIE FILLING •.•·!~~ WAGONER'S ORANGE OR GRAPE DRINK •••• !2.~. (EXCEPT BEEF 2 LB. DINNER •••••••••••••••• TENDJeltLEAF DUNCAN. HINES TEA BAGS CAKE MIXES 49c \ 48CT• . . I. W/C .2/$lw;c Limit 1 Pir ·customer ' Good Only At Powell's othr bplres 2-26-77 ~ !;!!!!.!~ ARGO PEAS is~ 01. 6/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's · Expires 2-26-77 SUPER VALU GRAPE JELLY 32 Ol.' Wit ' sgc Li mil 1 Per Custamer Good. Only At Powell's Expires 2-2'"77 . I \, �• li-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 23, 19'17 Wildermuths .enjoy vacation New hymnals is class project Why Older FolD Put on Weight EXTRA I've read that beginning at age 50 ~ou start shrinking in height an-average of one-ball inch every five years, or so. So far (age 59) my appetite haSil't shrunk to compensate. I'm nearly an inch shorter than I was, therefore should weigh at least five pounds less, which means I rnlist cut my calories down by almost 100 per day, not to speak of several ~undred calories off because I'm now more sedentary. ltJl a consequence, I starve ! · MOst older people don't enjoy starving, therefore put on weight - .and they wonder why because their eating habits haven't changed. · · So there's the reason, but I still resemt Mother Nature playing such dirty tricks. W)ly can't she redlice our appetites ~ she whacks away at our height and strength? - 1400 CALORIES A DAY AND RESENTING IT . SPECIAL. ~Helen : IN THE GROUP OF BOY'S Polyester Knit SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA BIO,. IG SA·VINGS • • • UP TO 75% OFFJI Irregulars FAMOUS BRAND PANTY HOSE AND PANTY All ill one 1400: ; Why indeed?! ! ! ltJl another resident of the 1400 calorie per day purgatory, I say, "Mother Nature/' you're a sadist!" -H. +++ $}95 Value If Perfect NOW 99!Pai ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER HANDBAGS Regular , 510.00 to s2a.oo DearW.D. : Tell me, what is love, l>ut communication, trust and respect, friendship -and holding hands because you feel like It? Perhaps you think you've never really loved each other, but your letter says loud and clear -you have a closeness many llrewor~ypes never achieved. --' H. NOW 75% +++ pear Helen: . The letter from "can't Understand 'Em" brought me a chilckle. How true -we do so many things because our mothers or fathers did them before us. (Why else would a friend put salt ~d pepper on his watermelon, except that his grandfather and dad ate it that way?) · · In the early days of marriage, a huge row started with the way I cut up a grapefruit for serving ; aild carried on to include all the dumb things we did, just 'cause our families had. Now, every lime the conversation about Such "nit(Ygrlttys" gets heated, one of us remind!l the other not to "start llP a grapefruit episode." .~ STILL CAN'T UNDERSTAND 'EM , SPECIAL GROUPS POLYESTER KNIT JUMP SUITS,,. Dear Helen: · How right y,9u are, Helen, our parsimonies come from the way we. were ral.!IM.' . · , . Every tim~ I catch .myself saving a used paper tqwel - to dry and use a gam -I have to laugh ... my mpthet has done this as loog as! can remember, and! am nearly 50.- CAIWLINE . NOW REDUCED ' Dear Caroline: , And I'll bet you both smooth out used peper napkins to use again if they're barely soiled. In these recycle-<:onscious 'days, that's not parsimony it's good sell.'le. - H. 35% SPECIA GROUP OF BARBERTON, Ohio (UP! ) a second floor apartment at - A two-story downtown the rear of .the Bargain. building housing apartments FUrniture Store. Two storesalong side of the and a furniiure store burned Monday in a fire that did furniture store, Evelyn's between $30,000 and $35,000 Luncheonette and Har~·s Auto Parts, sustained some damage. water damage . Fire officials in the Summit One fireman was treated 'County community said the for smoke inhalation. blaze apparenUy broke out in SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE •JACKETS •SKIRTS Broken Sizes 40NLY ' BOY'S POL VESTER SPORT COATS ' •BLOUSES •DENIM ' SKIRTS NOW ·Mountain 7-5% Mist Cotton Batting OFF . SPECIAL GROUP OF QUILT LINED $999 ONE RACK OF JI,JNIOR CORDUROY AND DENIM JEANS NOW DEARFOAM SLIPPERS SPECIAL GROUP WASH CLOTHS NOW '59 AND '6990 90 4 SI 00 FOR Sizes 38 to 46 STANDARD SIZE .Solids & Patterns QUILTED · PILLOW COVERS MEN'S GENUINE LEATHER COATS AND LEISURE SHIRTS Reg' $2.50 NOW Most of these are brand new Spring Leisure Suits. CEIUNG TILE Na,N ONLY 15 ~ Per . Square Ft. GOOD SELECtiON OF .STYLES IN STOCK 50% S34.95 Value HOGG & ~USPAN . MATERIALS CO. , 7_73-SS$4 MaSOJ)J W. 1/a. $2488 ENTIRE STOCK OF BOY;S BEDSPREADS fArdu"l and FULL SIZE ONLY Regular Denim Jackets 20.00 . 1 REDUCEo50%0Ff NOW $13 , CORELLE DISHES BEAUTIFUL WOVEN BATH TOWELS SI'39 20 Piece Set Solid White JACKETS NCM Entire Stock UNDER SHIRTS . Reg . s4.0o now '2" Value NOW 100% Polyester $999 $16.99 '95.00 to 1110.00 Solids & Fancy Patterns MEN'S THERMAL 9 CUP PERCOLATOR Regular BLANKETS 72x90 Regular and Thermals 99 COlors : Gold, Avocado, Rust, Blue and Off Wllite THRU THRU 11 AM TIL 8 so ' 'lP To Sell! I A· ELECTRIC BlANKETS Only RDAY $499 I I ~ &'26• Mr. and Mrs . Millard Wildermuth . of Middleport returned Saturday from a six week vacation with sightseeing in 17 states and Mexico. The couple joined Cui. aod Mrs. W, K. Kincaid of San Jose, caUl. fur the vacation. Leaving here on Jan. 4 the couples went to Florida where they visited Disney World, the Kennedy Space Center, and Mart'O Island. From there they went to !'lew Orleans, La., and the LBJ Ranch in Texas, and then the Alamo. Stopping in Phoenix, Ariz. they visited Mr. and Mrs. Forest (Butch) Bachtel and 1\(rs. Juanita Bachtel. '!bey traveled on to Las Vegas, I Shower fetes Mrs. Ihle ti.. ~ :RACINE - Mrs. Nick !hie and Mrs. Buddy Pyles en· tirtained recently with a ~yetbi shower honoring Mrs. Mike lhle. The .shower was held at the Nick !hie home. ' Gifts were placed in a bassinet .which had been decorated by Diane Ihle. Using the stork as the shower theme, the hostesses served cllke, nuts, mjnts, punch and coffee. t Guests were Mrs. Ronald Hart.; Mrs. John Il11e, Mrs. Gerald Hart, Tracey Hart, Mrs. Linley Hart, Mrs. Charles . Pyles, Mrs . Doll Manuel,. Robin and Donita Manuel, Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. Ron Grimm, Mrs. George Cummins, Mrs. Bill Hayman , Mrs. Gary Norris, Mn Robert Hart, Beth Ann Hart, Mrs. Alan Cumingham, Mrs. Rober! Louks, Mrs. Frances Roberts, Mrs. Robert Beegle and Nikki lhle. \, ~ Games were played with prizes going to . Mrs. Bill Hayman, Mrs. Robert Beegle and Mrs. Gary Norris. Mrs. Bill Hayman also won the door prize. Sending gifts were Mrs. Don Walker, Mrs. Freeland Norris, Mrs. Esther Smith, Lucille and Brian Diehl, Mrs. Dennis Manuel, Mrs. Helen Simpson, Mrs. Harry Evans, Mrs. Victor Brown, Earl Hart and Mrs. Gilbert Hart. I fieart fund drive ~et for Social Calendar Sunday WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Sibley Slack \0 review "The Letters of Rupert Brook." POMEROY · Mlddleporl lions Club, regular meeting, Meigs Inn noon Wednesday. OHIO Valley Commandery, otated convocation, 7:30p.m . . All Sir Knights should bring rituals . WILDWOOD Garden Club, 7:00 Wedilesday at the home li Mrs. Vernon Nease. Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, assi sting Youth raOy held Fritkzy Diarl:§ ] ones . '--··~ ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs, Tony Jones, Tuppers Plains, are aDIHJunciog the engagement of their daughter, Dtane, to David L. Carnahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. carnahan of Chester. The bride-elect is a junior at , Eastern High School, and her fiance is a senior there. '!be wedding will take place sometime following Miss Jones' graduation in 1978. Polly's Pointers IN lH£ SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA ' Nev. : and into Califorrua by their1 son-in-law and where they went to the San -daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Diego Z!lc, and stayed oYer· Allensworth and daughters, night with Mr. and Mrs. John Kristin and Cow1ney, and Kinc:ai~. The Wildermuths'". son, Jim Wildermuth, The and the Kincaids attended the Allensworths retilmed them Andy Williams golf tourna· to Middleport and sperit the ment at San Diego and also weekend with the Wilde~· toured the Hearst Castle. muthsi and Mrs. FlOSSie They traveled north as far as Allensworth. Eugene, Ore. and then Col. and Mrs. Kim;aid Came returned to the Klncaids' to Ohio at 'ThankSgiving time home at San Jose and from and then went on to Connee- . there took sightseeing tours ticut for Christmas with their into San Francisco son, Tom and his family. ' They returned to·Middleport . Hollywood and Monterey. '!be couple flew home from · for New Yeat'Sahd then were San Francisco Saturday. joined by the Wildermuths for '!bey were met in Columbus the trip. A Master youth rally was held Friday night at the Middleport United Pen· tecostal church with the eva ngelist, Rev. G. M. Allen as special speaker. '!be attendaQCe was 130 with several churches and their pastors, representing · this general section. . The service opened with prayer and congregational · singing, then followed by special singing by members representing their respective churches . '!be service was turned over \o Rev. Allen, who after accompanying his wife, Mrs. Allen in . a song, gave a message to the congregation, entitled "It's almost time for the Wedding." ' 1.-.-..---- ----- ··· fur\! Get down to the biiggesl . look in fashion since I ! The low. low dre.s~ sandal goes flat out fun .. just watch it ftirt your longer .~,.;,,.,. ; '!be hbuse-to-house fund Mrs. Alwilda Werner drive for the Meigs County reported that Mrs. Loretta Heart Association will he t'tm· Saelens has completed the ducted in Middleport Sunday questioneer . on the project, fr 0mlto5p.m. Profile of Ohio Women in i Plans for the drive were Business, and sent it to the By Polly Cramer made ai Monday night's state organization. meeting Qf the Middleporl The spring district meeting •flusiness ·and Professional will be at Logan on April 17 DEAR POLLY - I would answer my purpose perfectWomen's Club held at Mid· with the 50th anniversary of like to know how to remove ly. When removing them 1 Clleport village hall. The club •BPW to be celebrated at that ball point ink from vinyl chair soak each square with a wet bas solicjted in the village uri time. The fall meeting will be The 1976 Meigs County Fair covers. I have· tried some cloth and am sure the square flower show staged by the J'leart S,unday for more than at Shawnee Park in October sprays, but had no luck. I is thoroughly soaked before Fair Board in cooperation 'f' years, T)lis year's chair- and it will be a family affair. would appreciate some help. even trying to remove it. This with the Meigs County man is Mrs. Grace Pratt. Silver dollar attendance ·E.E.P. takes some . lime and pa- Garden Club Association took tleadquarters will he village awards were won liy Mrs. BLACK DEAR E.E.P. - Have you lienee but does work. Then a third in Class B (10 to 15 )lall. Eva Robson and Mrs. RED tried hair spray ? It is great the wall.can be washed with club) in a tie with 1\luskingum Mrs. Janet Korn reported Werner. hostess. for this.- POLLY. warm water and the paint is .Cowity in county fair flower NAVY ~n the Young Careerist com· At the Young Caree rist ASH Wednesady Service, DEAR POLLY .: One of my lefUntact. I.Iearned this from show competition in-Ohio. petition for District 17, held competition Sunday Mrs. Swiday at the Holiday Inn, Eloise Wilson, Mrs. Marjorie Grace Episcopal Church 7 Pet Peeves is with the instructions on the package Mrs. James , Carpenter, Gal!ipolis, and hosted by the Walburn and Mrs. Linda p.m. Wednesday in parish packagers of luncheon meat. so do try it, Mrs. J.S. for it . who served as 'show chair· hall. Holy communion. At lunchtime when must of us works.- H.K.H. · IIUln with Mrs.'· Joe Bolin, _.u·ddl ,., epor t Cl ub. Karen ·Lambert had charge of THURSDAY are in a hurry to fix a quick DE~R POLLY -You will · Goins, Meigs Local teacher, registration. Mrs. . Dortha ' THE LOYALMEN and sandwich, we have to strug· be able to see and preventthe received the word this week . 'Was first runner-up in the Salser and the ·Middleport from Mrs. Allen Grossman, Women's Class Middleport gle with that thin plastic strip loss of croquet .wickets · slate and county fair flower 'fompetitioit Winner was Citizens National Bank fur· CliUrch of Christ, Thursday that is all around each slice. (hoops) in the grass if you show chairman for the Ohio :Mrs. Deborah Oughton, nished favors of book mal' I: 30 ·p.m. at church, One has tv be very careful in . wrap the top and sides with Association of Garden Clubs. ~!hens. ches, pennies in bottles and Next Door To Elberfelds \, removing this or else you will . yellow plastic tape. • Committee chairmen · the dinner napkins. Mrs. RIVERVIEW Garden Club 11teme of the show was "Bud 104 E. Main 992-2815 Pomeroy Two or three old tires of Promise; Bloom of Pro·presenting_reports were Mrs. Alwilda Werner, president, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the find• yourself with a strip in your mouth. To me these fastened against the end of gress." Louise Davis, finance, and had charge of reservations borne of Mrs. Claremont strips of plastic are as dlstur· the garage will · prevent ~rs. Dollie Hayes, program. and participated in the Harris with Mrs. Herman bing as hair in food.KAY. qamage to the car bumper "W.&~.;:;m;;..<&:;&:'%"''"' district presidents ' 1111eeting Grossnickle as co-hostess. DEAR POLLY- I have had and the wall should you drive '~ · · · ' ·.·x · .w,,. held prior to the luncheon. The program topic is sucDevotions were presented. by ce!llful gardening and an good luck removing ink from in too far. clothing by soaking the slainTo prevent losing the key to Florence Trainer and Gladys Bliction wlll be held. ed part in rubbing alcohol a padlock that is not in use, ~. Trainer who had spiritual MEIGS Christian Women's overnight and then launder· slip the key on a key chain · music and inspirational Fellowship to be held at the ing as usual. (Test first). and the chain on the lock. . ; r.lr. and Mrs . Carrol poemsand(houghts. HANNA .. $nowden of Gallipolis, and Members of the club serv· Bradford Church of Christ ·HERMAN. Thursday, 7:30 p.m . In· DEAR POLLY - and Mrs. DEAR POLLY - If you 1>frs. Joan ~ay of Rutland ing as greeters wete Mrs. J.S. - I , too, have been using have trouble keeping em· were Sunday afternoon Luuiseui Davis, Mrs. Grace stallation of officers. ';yisltors of ~.Jr. and Mrs. Roy Pratt, Mrs. Janet Korn, Mrs. SYRACUSE Cub Scout those picture hangers with broidery floss from tangling, Pack 242, blue and gold ,Snowden, 1 Kale Welsh and Miss Karen banquet, Thursday, 6:30p.m. adhesive backs for fifteen use a wide toothed comb such years and have had no truu· as you can buy in ihe dime ; Mrs. Sw:y carpenter and Sutherland. Mrs. Suzy at the Syracuse Elementary ble. !like to change my pic· store. '!bey are great for •Mrs. Joan May were business carpenter was general chair· School. lures often and do not like holding those loose pieces. ~itors in Parke..Sburg, W. IIUln for the district coinpeti· FRIDAY holes in the wall, so they KELLY. :Va. Monda§. lion. CHURCH Women United of ~ Roy Holter; sons, Ed and Meigs County planning ::Man, and David Burt spent 1 HOSPITALIZED session for World Day of :;the past weekend in Colwn· Mrs. Frances Carleton, Prayer, Friday, 1:30 p.m. at , bus attending the State Hols- Rose Hill, Pomeroy, under· Sacred Heart Church. All key : tein Convention. Roy served went surgery Tuesday at women urged to attend. : as a judge for the queen con- Holzer Medical Center. She is SATURDAY inRoom213. :test. SOUP AND Bake Sale • Saturday at _the Syracuse Presbyterian Church annex beginning at 1l a.m. Bring own containers for carryout. SPAGHETTI Dinner " ....:::~======'::!..~~ Specially dulgncd lo ulcbralr Saturday from 5:30 to 7:30 Nqrge's 80tlh yeilr tui a home p.m. at Middleport Masonic appUan..-:e manurafilt•rtr and 25th year a,"i 11 manuf•~: · Temple sponsored by Meigs FABRIC SALE lurt.r of top-loadlng Chapter, Order of DeMolay. IIUiom .atl~ wuhtr~. = ATHENS - The Ohio Pat Welling, associate Tickets are $1.50 each and 1 TABLE ~ University School of Dance professor of dance, will may he purchased from any ASSORml FABRICS present a new group work for DeMolay member or pur· ~Will present its annual Dance dancers and Sue chased at the door .. ~Concert .~arch 3, 4 and 5 at 8 13 THE GOOD News Trio wiU ~P·II!: 'In me Patio Theater on Blankensop,' a senior dance AU •the -Ath¥DS campus. A2 p.m. major, will perform a work be at the New Haven United Mf4lAZJNES : matinee will silo be held she choreographed. Methodist Church Saturday : Saturday, March 5. Tickets may be reserved at at 7:30. p.m. Public invited. & 11 Sha,kers," a classic Memorial Auditorium Box SEWING BOOKS • modem dance work recon· Office on the Athens campus ~ structed for the coneert by or purchased before each ( Rlchar9; Ploch of the Dance performance. DINNER ENJOYED , Notation Bureau in Colum· A family dinner was held at ~ rus, wl)l headline this year's the home of Mr. and Mrs . (ff · ..llhow. Originally created In Wilson Carpenter Sunday. -.TO PLAN SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carroll ~ 1931 by Dorta Humphrey, • 10 C1cle Seledlo,n A plamlng session for, the of Cincinnati joined their son, .: "shakers" was last per· • P~rman~nt Prus Care • formed In Athens In 1970, and World Day of Pray~r services Matthew, wbu spent the • 5 Water Temperature,Comblnatlons ~has a cast ol I4 dancers and wiU be held at 1:30 p.m. Fri· weekend with his grand· • Cool-Down Spray Rlns~ day at the Saured Heart · ·parents, and the other guests r live millie. . • Cold Water Wash " New works created for the Church by Church Women were Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz and • Porcelain Top lk Lid ~ dance majors by the faculty UnitedofMeigsCounly. Mrs. Mr . and Mrs . James Cordelia Bentz, pre~ident, Carpenter and son, Jay. ~ of the School of Dance are ' also scheduled ; Gladys ask.> that all key women of " BaUin,_professor -of dance, the churches be present. will present a large group STILL IN PROGRESS DATE CHANGED t ;work based on tradltl~nal '!be Meigs Chapter, Order • AJIPilaChlan folk materials, a· Sin&w Modtl174 '611 Olf Rill PriCe .............. NoW 1299" r projecf supported by her of DeMolay's : Sw.eetheart DRYVIWG~ · Modtll60 Rei- '119.95 ..... .......... . • fourth choreographic gral!l competition has heen moved ORWELL, Ohio (UP!) A from March 5 to March 12 at ~ from the National En• f dowtnent for the Arts. She the Middleport Masonic lroken water pump in the ~ also arranged a piece which Temple, 7:30 p.m. For fur· village water tower left about McCIII 's, ICwlck-S.w, 1,000 residents of this southSimp!k:lty Pitt.,"' t wlll be performed by ther information on entering, western Ph . tft ·2214 115W. Ashtabula COunty girlil may call Mary Ault !l!l2· • Mai'gal'et Tcheng, asalstant "2·2635 ~ profeuor of dance , and 5454, 992-5020, or fhe~hire, community \'irtually without water Tuesday. · 387-7514. ~ Violinist Betsy Behnke. Hair spray still great ink remover ·Flower show places third CHAPMAN SHOES · Pomeroy ·. ' Personal Notes · West Bend i 00% Polyester touring 1 7 states, Mexico Readings were on faith in an unchanging world and there was a playlet entitled "Fea~tPng on the Word of God ." To answer roll call members gave a scripture verse on love. The Lord's 'Prayer ·in unison· dosed the meeting and reireshm~nts of cherry pie, ice cream and sand· wiches were served to those named and Marie Roy , Carolina Miller, Cora Webb, Ura Morris and Glara Powell. I 537.99 VESTED .SUITS . Sizes 38 to 46 Regulars & longs MEN AND BOY'S Twin Burger Value $2499 DENIM SHIRT JACKETS Reg . s21 .so now 50% off · $}999 BLACK ANGUS 50% OFF Regular '43.00 to '65.00 '11M Value NOW. .FAMOUS BRAND -LEISURE SUITS Slacks m.99 99 MEN~S MEN'S fry Baby ZIP-OUT L-INING $1199 $ NOW PRESTO COATS eg ular $4.00 to $5.00 LADIES Limit 2 Rolls ALL-WEATHER Values · To $22 .00 9'9~· Li-mited Supply 75% OFF Reg. $25.00NOW LADIES P.V.C. JACKETS 81 "X96" Size · Regular $2 .49 WINTER COATS NOW 75%0FF LADIES DRESSES FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S 12"x12" PLAIN WHITE $499 Regular $17.00. NOW FAMOUS CANNON BRAND · g·g~ Values To S7.oo •VESTS SO% OFF NOW HOUSE SUPPERS NOW $16.00 Values to 99~ SPECIAL GROUP OF LADIES Waltz Length Two groups, 100 pet . nylon and polyester and cotton blend . Sizes: S,M,LXL, XXL Pastel COlors ·•SWEATERS •PANTS •TOPS KNIT SHIRTS Reg . $8.00 to Kn~ " DENIM JEANS NOW ONLY ' Mrs. Badgley reported at the meeting on cards, flowers ar<~ visits to shutins. Athank· you note was read from the Dobbin Powell family. Mrs. Marjorie Grimm, ways and means chairman, suggested 8' hat sale for the March meeting to be held ar the home of Mrs. Grella Simp!: son. The president, Mrs. Helen Slack, led the devotiona l period using song, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" to open the meeting. She read Proverbs 17 7 and there was a meditatlo~ ~n friend!l and prayer by Vera Beegle. The program by Miss Beegie was on the theme "A New Beginning or a New Year, but the Same God." ';f::::::~::::~:~::;::::::~:::::::::::;::::;;:::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:::~::::::::::::::::::::~::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:~:~;:;:::;:i: And . Broken Sizes 'ValuestoS16.00 '6.00 and 17.00 FALL ANO WINTER LONG SLEEVE Polyester PANTS legular MEN'S CELOTEX at the lOWEST P'RICES EVER!· SHIFT . GOWNS VERY FAMOUS BRAND NAMES NOW CEILING TILE ~dgley . SAVINGS ~ Dear Helen : Tile letter from the woman who sald she merried because · the time was right but not the man: I must answer it; . My wile and I met when we were in our 30s. We both felt it wasoowor never, so we married to avoid being single. · Things went from bad to worse. We admitted we'd never loved each other. '!bat hurt! But it shook us into action. We began working at marriage. We kissed and touched more often. We learned to say, "I'm sorry." We faced up to the fact that we'd be IHl happier apart, that were were many good lhil)gs about our union, including two wonderful children, now grown. Today we're closer than we've ever been. We hold hand!l in pubUc and private, we conununicate, we 're !riend!l , we have trusf aild respect. Maybe we dldn 'I have the fireworks kind of love, but we've wilt a closenllSS that grows with the years. · ·. To these yollf!g people who say marriage without love is Uke a book full of empty pages, I say, fill 'em with your own .Ideas. - WE DID · ' RACINE - The project of purchasing new hymnals for the Racine First Baptist Church was taken on by the Jlooster Sunday School Class • ~ a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Heritage Model 10 lb. Capacity ~School of Dance ~ • ~to- present concert ~ r . 'lh PRICE 10% ~.JQ,u· +~~+~ Shop . \. \ ~ --·- INGELS FURNITURE · . I �.. •• • 1 • 111-'111" Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomet'OY, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 23, 19'71 li-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 2J, 1977 . Real Estate for Sale? Sell It Through The Want Ads ~CY Television ·log for easy viewing ' WAin AOS INFOilMioTION OIAOLINIS / 5 P .M. Dev ltjt:fre. Publlcetton . · Ctnctllt tlons. corrtctlons eccepttd first day of pubtlc:atlon . • llEOULioTIONS Tht Publlll'ltr rtstrves the rlaht to tdlt or nltct any ldl deemed obltctlonal. Tht publiSher will not bt rtaponslblt for mor.t than one lnc:orrect lnttrtlon . RATES For Wtnt Ad Strvlct S ctnfl per word one Insertion . Minimum Cl'\trgt Sl.OO. u cents p•r word three consec.utlve lnltrtlona. 26 cents r,•r W!'l'd Ilk cOftsttutlvt nsertlons. 25 Per Ctnt Discount on paid tdl 1nd ~ads paiCI within 10 dtys. CAilD OF TH.ANKS I OIIT\I.Aolt:V $2 .00 lor $0 wordf For~. M . 24, tm ,··~~~N~e~drrron.r weird 3 AAII!I (Morch 21·Aprll 11) cents. ILIND AOS Unless they are financial elf.. ' Additional 2St . Charge perta, don't let anyone advise per Advertisement. you on Investments or ·dlabur.. OF"CI HOURS sing lundo today. Thlo Includes 1: 30 a .m. to 5 :00 p.m. · friends artd family . Dally, 1:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. TAUIIUI (Aprii .20·MIJ 20) The ~hone todov 992 ·2156. S.alilll c.rier Wlnted In Stric••,. Free Prizes. Phone 9_92-2156. Intentions ot new acquaintances today may not be as honorable as yours. Try to analyze their motives. GI!MINI (MOJ 21.J- 20) Ac· tlons taken In anger or out of spite will almost certainly boomerang. Your secret today Is to be forgiving and understan- ding . CANCER (.luno 21-.luly 22) Be realistic regarding you r aspirations today. Things may not happen as quickly or be as rewarding u you anticipated. LI!O (JuiJ 21-Aug. 22) In an Important C$re8r matter today the odds are Ukely to be stacked agatost you. Take care how you handle the situation. You're a little harsh today on subordinates and co-workers. You may come down on them too heavily and tater be sorry. LlaRA (Sopt . 2S.· Qcl. U) Neither a borrower nor a lender be today. The former cAtegory mli..y put your· reputation In jeopardy and the latter lirlngs only headaches. ICOIIPIO COot. 24-Nov. 22) It doesn't nBcessarlly follow that your opinions reflect those of the majority today. You could lind this dellnltely Isn't the case. , 8AGITTAAiU8 (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) If using new tools or material& today, ba espsclally safety-conscious. Something urlous could happen If your work habits are shoddy. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lon. 11) Departing from your usually pru .. dent financial practices today could prove disastrous. Hew to the sate and conservative line. AQUARIU~ ~~~n. 29;;Fob. It) II yoU have anything Important to do today, go it alone as much as poselble. Asslst'ants would only hamper your productivity. PIICII (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Rivet your aftentlon on what you're doing , afoot or In a car . It's the kind of day you could ab•entmlndedly walk Into a ~~ Fob. 24.• ~177 This year, someone who Is well - established may approach you an Interesting p1 c~oaltlon . On the other hand , avoid Johri ny-come-latelys or fly-by· nights. w~h (Are you a Pisces? Bernice Osol has written a sl)fJCial Astra ~ Graph LeNer tor you. For your 992-s.tl• . Sadly missed by Bue and Nellie Brawn . Young's Carpeting Roulo 3, 1973 CAMARO CPE . $2948 Air condlllonlng, 8 cylinder, power steering, radio, sport wheels, good rubber, dark rod . . kave o service to offer , want to buy or t.ell some thing , ae looking for work. . , . or whalever . , • you'll get results foster with a Sentinel Want Ad . Colt 992·2156 . 1976 MALIBU CPE . $3148 Automatic. air conditioning, 8 cylinder, power steering and brekes, radio, good rubber, light green . l~m.,.y, 0. Free Estimates Installation. samples brought to your home with no charge. 1976 TORIN04 DR. SEDAN $2148 Air, automatic, power· steering, B cylinder, good rubber . light green . C..rpoi-Lino.-Tilt Phono Mlkt Yo'"'g II . m-2206 or m-mo Will do odd jobs , roofing, pain . ting. gutter work . Phone 992 - ~~I~:~~t'k~C •· . ~· ~~ll.i.i tl ' ' ' :' • - COAL, limes tone. and calcium chloride and calcium brine for dust control ond spedot mixing salt for formers. Mcin Strbet. Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992· 389 1. COAL for sate . Open b days per week and evening5 , For lurt her informoticn coli (614 ) 367 -7~38 . APPlES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD . STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WIL KESVill E, (614 ) 669 , ~785 . FUllER Brush Produc ts for sole. Phone9'n ·3410. CAMPER , $600. Al so. horse tro iler , $~50 . Phone (61 .4) tJq{J . 3290. STEREO, new om":tm lm 5lereo· radio combination $129.95 or terms. Coll992 -39b5. Weddings South .,.. Truss Co. MolHI.. Homes for Sak 1977 GOVERNOR 14 x 70. 3 bedrms. both end •;, unfu mish· ed. May ren t lot. Phone 7<2·2577 . BRAND NEW 14 x 56 3 bedroom Elcona total elec., total Wrap Fom.(o r. e~Ctro insula tion package . the bes t lur11i1ure . carpet , mirrOred wardrobe doors . wi red for drye r, plumb· ed for .washer and, separate · utility room. We hoOJe hod this one m uc ~ roo lang, conse· quently , we ore otfering the following deaL This hon1e Is pr1ced at $8595 to include delivery ond set ·vp . In addition to this exceplionot deal , we will do one of 2 things: Make the first b payments for in . not to e~~:ceed $500 or we will in· stall o washer and dr11er f ree of charge. - Con be seen ot Kingsbury Home Sales , 11 00 E. Ma in St., pom eroy, Ohio. ACRE farm . 'I rooms , bath , l;>orn , pond , a nd turn itu re priced all for '$18 ,500. One mi le trom l on -sville,Ohio on C.R . 10. Pi".,ne 742·2b68 . ' b '/, uQihei97-A TTENTION ':' WITH OVER AN OF GROUND, IB\LITY OF ONAL LOT. 2 BR . MUMt:, CARPETED , Y LARGE UTILITY ROOM PLUS SHOP , LARGE BACK PORCH LOOKING OUT INTO THE WOODS . PRICE $2A,OOO_., 804 EWMain Pemetoy 992 -2298 After Hours C. II 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley ' Branch Manager TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Rullor 216 E. Second SlrHI Pomeroy, Oloio 45769 Phonem-ms NEW LISTING - Like new 3 bedroom home. Beautiful kitchen wllll Obi . sink. stove, utility room, large gorege, workshop spste. near Tuppers Plains. 21-M RT. T24 WEST - Older home, 4 bedrooms. both, level lot. gas heat. corporl and garden In Rutland. MIDDLEPORT -· Nice 3 bedrooms with closets. dining room, nice kitchen wllll dishwasher, disposal end breakfast nook . Full basement, S<reened porch end garage. $29,l00. . . .. Service MAIN POME·ROY, 0. NEW ·LISTING - 1 floor pian , 2 bedrooms. din ing room , bath, nice kitchen, range & oven, lot of cabinets, carpeting , paneling. basement & garage, porches . Lovely at just $16,500.00. NEW LISTING - Old Route 33 - 5.64 acres of ground, utilities available. Excellent lor building sites, see It today. $6,667.00. NEW LISTING - Old est a bllshed bus lness, owner retiring, Home and Auto business . For Information please drop Into llle office. MOBILE HOME - With '12 acre of ground . 2 bedrooms . large living room, very nice dlne in kitchen, metal storage bldg . 12x60 and ready to move Into S7 ,500.00. SPIRAL STAIRCASE Lovely 1'12 story frame. Excellent neighborhood, 1112 baths, 3 bedrooms. family room . carpeted, NG forced air furnace . Cqrner lot. Look just $23,935.00. DOUBLE LOT ~ Ranch type, 3 large bedrooms. closet space galore. both , lovely kitchen w.dlnlng bor and air cond ., sewing room , full basemen! wshower and 2 car garage, NG forced air heal . $19,500.00. HOW TO SELL YOUR HOME PROMPTLY ... AT FULL MARKET VALUE LIST WITH CLELAND REALTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER . HANK CLELAND ASSOCIATE . 992-2259 . 992-2568 985-4112 , LITI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE READABL£ LITTLE RATES ER···'tOU''W'E. 5LEEPtHG lifE~ RHCIIYI!It, 0. Ph. 37a..2~ . 1-23-1 mo. Pd . . TIME-· h\1\YBf THAi'.S .,.y •• A LOtiG BLA · A · A~ . . TASTE IS O!FFEREHT--- 1H IS ;;.:,=:c... Rcd111 & Sidil& .• Room Additions Galaals ·'• Homes 'Built Froii Esllmoln Work Guorentlld 742-2328 ~ ' (;41 ,caw; OtJ I T6~\_. ~LL ~00\.!T HIM! GASOLINE ALLEY (w;~r;yo.;;risiairsY~an~W1~;are:-""l· .. .and what are ljou doinq toniqht? __ ~ ~ CENTRAL REALlY CO. New Listing - Nice 2 story country horne, conlalnlng 7 rooms and l'h belh, mostly carpeted. Kitchen has ail new bulli·in cablnats with bronze stove & refrlg. to . match . New porches and all new alum. siding and storm windOws. FA natural gas furnace and drilled well, garden space. This house Is warm and ready for lmme<tiale occupsncy, come teke a took just $18,900. Racine - Good J bedroom and dining room, low utilities. even a garden space. Priced at only 18,500. ctiitftr - Ever dream of owning your own got ( course? Here's your chance lor you or your friends to own a nice rolling golf c:our111 50'h acres, 9greens, nice modern club house, outbuilding wllh ell spraying end seldlng equipment, ,.,.. some mowing end 1 little repair work on golf course. This could be purchased with the 1!3 acres llsled above ond developed Into a · beautiful 18 hole golf course. call for eppt. We Need Farm Uind Call Jimmy Deem AI 949-2388 .. RISING STAR Kennel Boo rding . lndoor·Outdoor runs, grooming all breeds, dean sonlt_ory facilities. Cheshire. Phone (61•) ~7·0292 . . --··--~----- HOOF HOLlOW.- Buy , sell , trade or trllin hones. RUTH REEVES, _!folne~cp~,~~l':i ') 698·329(( AKC COLLIE Puppies, Joble and white , 1 male and 2 females . Hove been wormed and shots s tarted , Call 949 · 2571 weekday1 ofter 4 p.m. or I onvtime Saturday and Sunday . : : .• . : itS to name. t:reir plane-t: a mi/(:'ofl tifl1~. ~ : on!~ \ . me-'?- :3 tor- WHAT 'ft~ltM f~'\t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOIID GAME ~ ~ ~~ ,. crock REVVE 38 Original sinner DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the lbree L's, X fm· lhe two O's, elc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length :md formati on or the words are all hints. Earh day the code letters are dillerent. e YOU PULLED A fAST ONE: ON HIM? VM NV XOA VM OEH VXOV PM M H 10 AXYDLBAAXR L{)NGFEI, LOW Is A B R U, byHonriArnoldandllobl..oe Unserambie these to~r Jumblesl one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 37 Ending for "-;c+-+-+-t--tcook or '' YOE 6:{}{}-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 :J()...NBC News 3,.1, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News B, 10; Once Upon a Classic 120.33. 7;{}{}-Truth or Cons . 3; America; The Young Experience 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Muppel Show 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Almanac 20; Americana 33. 7;3{)-Hollywood Squares 3.~ ; Ohio State Loffery 6;· Price Is Right 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15. 8 :oo-F anlastlc Journay 3,4, 15; Welcome Back, Kotter !3; College Basketball 6; Waltons 8,10; Classic Theatre 20; Masterpiece Thealre 33. 8:3{)-What's Happening 13. 9:{}{}-Best Sellers 3,~,15,• Barney Miller 13; Hawaii Flve-0 B; Classic Theatre 33; Ten Who Dared 10. 9;3o-Tony Randall !3. to:oo-Streetsof San Francisco 6,13;" Barnaby Jones 8; Honeymoonars' Trip to Europe 10. · · 10:JO.-News 20. 11 ;OO-News 3,4,6.8, !0,13,15; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 33; Woman 20. 11 : 3()-J ohnny Carson 3,4, 15; Academy of Country Music Awards 6,13; Kojak .B; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. . 12:oo-Movle " Water melon !\olan" 10; Janakl 33. 12;40-McCioud 8. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,.4; News 13. . QNVX X NY· AXMDRH ABB RNTB XB XB ORQOZA XOA W M Y L 0 E Z . - W X 0 I R .B A BTOEA XDPXBA Yesterday's Cryploquote o IT TAKES TWO THINGS TO BOWL OVER A TREE - A HEAVY WIND OUTSIDE AND DECAY INSIDE. - ART SISSON Cl1977 Klnl Fulures Sy ndi.cate, Int . I I I IANSAUEj I I K II IVEL£N~ I I V" --, "- ..-l Now arrange theclrdod lett.,. to form the surprise answer, as aug .. gestod by the above cartoon. Print IUrpriManawerhere: Yesterday's a Ill I ) (lvlswers tomonow) Jumbles: RURAL GRIME TURKEY CLOTHE •. He "drewtheHno" tllrHpolltlcal ~. swor. lnlllltullonsl- THEIR "RUlER" I BARNEY .• • .: l:~ Cllle Sit. At 5 P.M. RUnAND FURNITURE ARNOLD GRATI 8 wrcls HARM 1</N IT DO f-- l'DNIDS FIND$ our ~........ 741-2211 Mq votce and so will crou thQ~ failed ~tdth .•• £1UT WHE:N . Thun<!IY,IIII Nooo> ~. wds.) pulpit 0 Rut lion. \ arbiter CRYPTOQUOTES ·RUTLAND ·FURNITURE 11001115:00 30 Ring and such Clll742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL ORATE CARPET CONSULTANT Mon., TU.s., Well. home 18 35 More sunburned 36 Old sq""r• yant. • •. :••. .......... ,..... .= H fRii)AY TIL 8 ·. !l . .. ...,....·: ...............,........... e• 12 Goad 16 Dobbin's 34 Bullets Grilli, gold, Nd, blul, 1'1111.: Da II yourself, wlllo pad. ding; S7.95 sq. yd. Willi poddlniJ lnolallod SI.U : . wds.) . Yesterday's Answer 27 Ship 29 Fashion with gold 31 Jane 2% Ram's-born Austen !rumpel novel Z3 Tune 32 Spwne 25 Bottling establish34 Arab ment 20 lnferlile 21 Overlay 26 Gold, 1n (2 ~ .. (2 II Overeat Co. 20,33. happy family Hl-lD SHMi = wds.) 33 - big SOl NYLON i~.Ji~:::0=-e,;;~ (3 4 Devour 5 Agree 6 Catcher's vulnerable spot l ·Ankles 10 Apprise 25 sleuth Fictional ' '10.95 -=·=·=---. =..;;::::: =-- DOWN I Cheva lier song 2 False god 3 Proclaim Genoa !~~~~~-~ " ~ The answer is that since the invention of contract in 1925 lhe bid tor the greater number of tricks has always been the winning bid. Between bids for the same number the rank is notrump , spades , hearts, diamonds and clubs . ·. (Do you have a question lor the experts? Write "Ask rhe Jacobys " care of this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individuar questions if stamped. sell-addressed envelopes are .enclosed. Tho most infaresring questions will be used in rhis column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) 21 "Cielito - " L 28 Stabilizing ' -~ A New Jersey reader wants to know why a bid of three not ru mp that count s 100 doesn't outrank a bid of lour clubs that counts 80. South should have raised two notrump to three instead of bidding three diamonds . He had honors in all suits and no singleton . His three-diamond bid got him to four spades and gave Alan Sontag and Peter .W eichsel a chance for some successful razzl e-dazzle defense. It started with trick one . Peter opened the deuce of hearts . The five wa• played f r o m dummy and Alan falsecarded with the queen. The play couldn 't foo l his partner and did fool declarer who look the Irick with the ace and led the five of clubs . Peter hopped right up with the ace and led the deuce of diamonds . Peter knew South would go ACROSS 1 Morsel 5 Vaudeville feature 8 Concept 9 Jarred 13 Shed II Moon goddess 15 Indisposed 16 Attack 11" Burmese statesman 19 Seedcase 20 To the point %1 "Georgy -" %2 Merciless Z3 Burn a bit 24 Cut down AI. lROMM CONST. ·_;,~..........--'-- Peter was sure to score the setting trick with his jack. by THOMAS JOSEPH ~ ___ ___ THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 24, T977 6;0()-Sunrlse Semester 10. · 6 ; 1 ~Farm Report 13. 6:2{)-Not for Women Only 13. 6: JG-OSU Overview 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester B; Urban League 10. 6 ; 4~Mornl ng Report 3. 6;5{)-Good Morn ing , West Virginia 13. 6 : 5~Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7ooo-Today 3,4,15; Good !\olornlng America 6,13; CBS News B; Chuck While Reports 10. 7: os-Porky Pig 10. 7;3{)-Winter School 10. 8o{}{}-School Wlthouf Schools 6; Copt. Kangaroo B; Sesame Sf. 33. 8 o3{)-Winter Schoo.l Conti nues 10. 9o00-A.!\ol. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Andy Griffith 8. 9:3G-Cross.Wifs 3;. Concentration 8; Winter School Continues 10. !0 ;{}{}-Sanforcl & Son 3.4.15; School Without Schools 6; F>rlce Is Rloht 8: Mike Doualas 13. 10:3{)- Hollv.wood Sguares 3,4,15; Winter School Continues 10. ll oO{)-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Elementary Science 4; Double Dare8; Morning Show 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 , 14-Math 4. 11 : 3~Shoof for the Stars 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; Vocational Education 4; Love of Life B, lO; Sesame St. 20. 11 : 5~CBS News 8; !lois. Flxlt 10. 12 :00-News 3,4,10,6; Don Ho 13; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 12 o3{)-Lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Sob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow B. to. 1; oo-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless tO; Not For Women Only 15 . 1oJ()...Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,!3; As The World Turns e.10. 2:{}{}-$20,000 Pyram id 6,13. 2;3{)-Doctors 3.4.15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:00-Another World 3,4, 15; All In The Family B,IO; Antique s 20. 3o15-General Hospital 6,13 . 3;3o-Match Game 8.10 ; Lilias Yoga & You 2ll. 4:00-Misfer Cartoon 3; Lillie Rascals 4; Gong Show t5 ; Mickey Mouse Club 6;\..ucy Show B; Sesame.St. 20,33; Movie "The Curse of Frankenstein" 10; , Dinah 134; 15-Liffle Rascals 4. 4;3o-My Three Sons 3; Partr1dge Family 4; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; Flints tones 15. . 5:{}{}-BigValley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek T5. 5o3{)-Adam·12 4.13 ; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. ~IM'tJf'd' • Quality Work At Reasonable Rates ~·--.--·..,..~ Chester - 113 acres farm, ao ·a cres tillable land, nice' story term house, 7 rooms and bath, all hardwood floors end bastmont. Barn end other outbuildings, 2 ponds. A nice loytna farm priced to go. Locetld neer Chllfler. cell for Appl. WATCH THIS AD TO SEE THE NEW CHANGE . '' HOM ESITES for sole . I acre and EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe BRADFORD . ,Auc tiQneer, Com· ; up. Mlddleport1 near Rutland , ond ditcher. Cha.rles R. Hot-"' plete Service . P.hone 9~9-24~7 ~ Co11992·74BI. field Bock Hoe Service or .9419-2000. Roc1ne, Oh+o, Cntt Rutlo, n d, Ohio. Phone 742 -20os.' Bradford. ---.---, ·NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , - . -· a ll eiec .. 1 acre . Middleport , SEPTIC Systems Installed by ELWOOD BOWERS. REPAIR dose to Rutland . Phone 992lic"ensed installer . Shepard Sweepers , toasters . irons, all , 7<81. !moll appliances ." lawn mower . Contractors. Phone ?42-2409. ~ -·- - ~--· · --·--···~ neic t. to State Highwoy Goroge SMAll form for sole . 10% down, SEPTIC TA NKS cleaned. Modern on Route 7. Phone (61.4 ) 985· owner financed. Monroe Coun_s?~ i~li~~992: 3_?~4 . 3825. ty , W. Vo . Phone (304 ) 772· Will do roofing , construction . REMOO c:c ElcIN :-G '"'."p'"'tu_m _b-:1-ng-, heating 3102 . , (304}772·3227. plumbing and hec~t i ng . No iob Qnd all types of general repair. COUNTRY farmland with secludtoo Iorge or too small. Phone Work guoro!lleed 20 years ex ed woods. water and good oc!~~·2_ 3~ · - _ _ __ ___ perience. Phone 992·2•09 . cen in Monroe County, W. Va . CARPENTER , flooring . ceiling, SEWING MACHINE Repolrs, str· ·S1,000 down , co li (304) 772· paneling . Phone 992·2759. 3102 or (304 ) 772-3227. . ·all makes, 992·2284 . The -·· --···--.. . ... - --- . MOBILE H9fne Repair, Elec ., 't'ice F~:~bri c Shop , Pomeroy . Commercial property apprax . 17 Authorized Singer Scles and plumbing and heating . Phc;me acres, level lond, located at 992·5858 . ..;. ~ervice._~e sh~-~~_en Scissors . Tuppers Plains on Ohio , Rout~ .. '··-7. Pnonel61<) 667-1>304. E·XCAVATING, dozer, loadtr oncf : ElECTRONIC T.V. CliNIC , New . .. . -· backhoe work ; dump trucks • T.V. shop. Electronic T.V. Clinic 3 bedrooms. 1/'t baths. large livServic• caiJ. $5.95. Color, 8 & W and lo·boys for hire: will haul • ing room , dining room qnd kit· fill dirt , to soil, limestone and anten na systems stereos. etc. chen , fully cdrpeted. Phone grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef· · 572 South Third, Middleport. 992·3129. or. 992·5<34. .. fers . day phone 992·7089 , ' Phone 992 ·6306. Carry in and NEW 3 bedroom house, built-in night phone 992-3525 or 992. s~~e~o.n!_r: ____ - - - kitchen , both and '!,, Phone HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· 742-2306 or contact MilO 8. Hut· 231i2iii . co ... oti ng , septic systems , p5ii chison. Rutland , Ohio. do1er, backhoe , dump truck, SAVE ON ONE LOT in Syracuse . 'Phone limestone. grovel. block top ' 992·3714. paving, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (614) CARPniNG 698·7331. TUPPERS PLAINS . Ohio. New three bedroom house. living OIL , GAS Furnaces , oil burneri, : roOm , Iorge kitchen , ceramic repair, and ports tor trailers ' both , carpeted . attached and homes . 2-4 hour service, INSTALLED garage. Iorge lot. $22 ,900Phone 843·2165. · .. -·----..:.. ..,.._ R•llor $T4.95 .Phon•.[614)667-6.304.. •... HOUSE PAINTING, interior and 3 BEDROOM house, carpeted ex exterior. Quality work at Sq. Yd.' cept kitchen , utility room , total reosoncbl e rates . Phone Everyday m-y sivef." elec .. aluminum siding . fen ced 742·2328. Good chalco cOlors • . bac k yard , fully insulated, washer and drver . HoOk·LPs. EXCAVATING , Bod~hoes , Dozer, trencher, low Boy, dump truck . See ot 169 Beech St., Midtrucks , septic systems. Bill dleport or call 992-7 120 or Pullins . Phone 992-2478 doy or 9~ 9 -2 150 from 8ti115. 12 or 15 Fl. • night . WOULD YOU - Buy five ecres with an 01~ 2 bedroom house, wlih full blsement, cistern, electric, In the slicks for $5,000? HOUSE FULL OF FURNITURE. ALL OR PART. NEW LISTINGS WELCOMED. PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED ''' Spoclal - 3 bedroom arid otlachid geroge, total elec:lrlc home under conslrucllon on·'I• acre lot. Owner will finish In 30 days for buyer or will sell " as Is" . May take trede. Located rwar Chester. BUILDING LOTS Wiler, electric available at Rock Springs, Five Points and Syracuse. 4. . • A.IIZ·ZI74 RESTAURANT - Now In an exco llenl locat ion . A·ll equipment needed for the operation . Want only $13,l00. opentln~ Pass 2 t Pass 2 olo Pass 2 N. T. Pass Pass 3 • Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 2 If Automatic Transmission Service . monufoclurod housing. Double wldol I moduler ' homts by Skyllno a Fuqua Hornn Inc. 1100 E. Main St. l'llmoroy, Ohio 992-7034 Hrs. 9:ooa .m. To Dlltk .............. lltol West SWAIN'S Kingsbury tbne Sales Inc. We handle only 1111 Joost ln Radiator .-.-.. I.3. o!oH Both vulnerable North East Soutb By Oswald & James Joeoby AI 100 Kerr St. Pomeroy,O. 1·17-lmo .. EXPERIENCED o!o 643 • Q9 "Tllo OrlglntiOI'I Not T1lo lmlttlors" 2-:z:J. 1 rno. 614-992-2798 12-22-4 mos . t6 5 011 KQ1085J At 992-2206 or 992-7630 STRIPPING, IEPAIRING REFINISHING & UPHOLSTERING A utl•nd , Ohio 4577S~h. C6t4l 74l-2409 W• Deliver I' QJ7643 II A 9 8 ALLEYOOP Phone "'ke Young · NOTICE! ! ! Box28-A . EAST olo A7 SOUTH (D) Carpel & Upholstery lAR!Il,!!~DER K Q lO WEST o1oH2 11 2 eKJ J2 o!o A9872 Routo l. l'llmoroy, 0. WI- 4thtiSEiBARJJt o1o Young's .c.,etilll r 19b9 CHEVROL ET Bisquoine; 1966 ' BUICK Electra . .225; 2 Rokan MIItr iolbikes . Phqne 949-2432 , SllllfiC.SGffiiT 1974 PlYMOUTH GOLD Duster , 6 GUTTEIS -II;$ cyl. au tomatic, power steering , . (614) 915-4155 less tha n 22,000 miles . e.wChnttr, Ohio ce ll ent cond ition . Phone 10·11·1 mo (Pd) Pl. tt2·Jtll 4 1~. ~ 992·7797. ,·..----"-;..;.;...;.;.;=;_;;;....1 ' IMPALA. AIR~ 1971 CHEVROlET -- · ·· CONO ., Auto., Good cond. , ~ ~ $850. Ph . 7.4 :2·2488. I -·•· :mu ,·. . . , 1971 OLDS C;tloss 2 de . n.L . . bucket seats, console w1 ~h h1 s TRUSSE'S ond hers Hurst sh 1f ter . . oul9mot ic on floOr , built-in ANY P("JJCH ta pe player ~ air , oir induction , ' ANY SIZE fibe rglass hood . Excelh:ml con· Qh' dition. Green with block in115\d'll . IJ terior : Call . George Grate. o.a... ' Phone . Rutland , Ohio 742·2103 after NIIUH _ ~ MODERN CHEMICAL 6 3o p.m. lpcated in Langsville I Bo$T PAL~ : RU"1LANOe i '" 10 :00-Tales of the u Unexpected 3.4.15; Charlie's Angels6, 13; Albert Paley ; Metalsmith 33; News 20. 10 :3{)-Montage 20; Book Beat 33. 11 :{}{}-News 3,A.6.8.10, 13,15; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 33; Monty ~ylhon's Flying Circus 20. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, T3; Columbo 8; ; BC News 33. 12 : ~ovle "The Stripper" lO; Janakl 33. 12 :4{)-Mystery of the Week 6, 13. 1 : ~Tomorrow 3,4. 2o1{)-News 13. right up with dummy's ace . South did just that and proceeded to cash dummy's top clubs in order tq discard that same queen of diamonds . Then South led a lrwnp from dummy. Alan ducked and South was in with the king. He led a heart with every intention of finessing dummy 's 10. After all he was sure that Peter's original heart lead had been from the jack . At t hi s point the hand collapsed . Peter ruffed and led a fourth club .' Alan ruffed with the ace of trwnps while poor South discarded a heart. Nol that it did him any good. Alan led back a heart and 23 • 96 II K 10 5 + A 10874 Superior Steam Extraction IIUIAIQIUT KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY ~ NORTH mo. --IAIIIa S1lllll Wl-&0001$ Schools Sale.\ . WHY 5HOUI.D THAT MAI<E ME HAPPY-- IF IT COS.T5 !\olE MY HIM A5 PI<:E51DENn ... THEN!<WS 15 Ac e OVI'R THE COMPA~Yl WHAT '$ TO Cl'LoeRATE' or 949-2860 FrH Esllmtloo No Sundar C.lll PIHse ,_..._ Commercial McKEE PICKED YOV TO 5UCCEED Phone 949-2101 Stevenson 4,15. Cr088 ruff to bear CAPTAJN EASY A local contractor llllllllill51nlca Aerial • SIDING I Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country B; News 10; To Tt\1 the Truth 13; Mayor's Repgrt 15; Consumer Sur· vlval Kit 20; Big ·Green Magazine 33. 7:30-Dolly 3; S100,000 Name That Tune li; Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid B; MacNeil-Lehrer ~eport 10,33; The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13. 8 : ~rlzzly Adams 3,A3, 15; Bionic Women 6, 13; Gunsmoke B; Nova 20.33; Good Times 10. B;JO.-Jocksons tO. 9:oo-cPO Sharkey 3,4,15; Bareffa 6,13; Movie "The Parallax VIew" B, IO; Childhood 33; Soundstage 20. 9;3{)-We Think You Should Know J; Mclean WH~ AT BRIDGE Si ing 1 Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals lllwn PHOTOGRAPHY , 1 FR PROFESSIONAL AU:tu &. ECOIIOLita HOME INSULATION, INC. 1111 Wotlllngton IMI. Bllpre, Phont (614) 4237564 · day, or "2-6039 IYfiii"IS• llown In llborjllals· w1111 and attics. 20 Pet. Savhlgo on Vinyl l .nd SIMI Sidings. Ropt.comtllt and storm windows. l3 years actual IKpelrwu:t. F\ntnclng Avalt.bt. C. A. Newman, Prn. 1-25-1 mo.. pd. 2·23·1 mo. .-n • . . IF YOU · . Pomeror ' . WfllNESDAY, FEBRUARY23, 1977 _ 5:oo-Sig Valley J; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rog~rs' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:JO.-Adam .t2 <; Family Affair 8; News 6; Adam. l2 13. 6ooo-News J,4,6,B,I O,t3,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6oJO.-NBC News J,A,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7;{}{}-Truth or Cons . ~; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowli ng for Business SeMJices omeroy Uf' Motor Co. QUAlm nL '. * ' 7<2·2217 . . Astro -Graph, p.o. Box 48P, NOTICE OF APPOINTMEN Cue No . 12027 Radio City Slotion, Now York, Estate of George Schuler N.Y. 10019. Be sure to ask tor Deceutd. ENGINE, tro rtsmiuion and Notice Is hereby ; lven that Pisces Vofume 5) radiator for ·1969 Dodge, 318; Bernard · v . Fultz of M id · ! NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A&'I'N.) also 1974 Buick Rego12 door, 11, dleport, Ohio , h n been duly vinyl roof. 32.000 miles, ex appointed E•ecutor of the celltmt condilion . Bvilt-in tcpe Estate . of George Schuler , player . cruise control , lilt deceased , late of R . D., Tile Alma!ae wheel, opera windows . •ss Middleport, Me igs County , engine. $2850. Phone 992-2280. OhiO. cr·edllors are required to· Unlled l'rellrl IntemaUooal file their claims with said · {;ONV ENIENT HOU_SE, antique bufft;tt . building t/ x T . Phone I , Today II Wednelday, Feb. tlduclarv with in three months. (30<) 882·2852. Dated this Jrd Clay of 23, the 5tlh day of tm with February 1917 . FARMAll SUPER A Cultivator's 311 to follow. mower, plow . Coli after 7 p.m. Ma ,nlng 0 . Webster Tile moon Ia aj!Jroachlng 9<9·2870 . Judge Ill lint quarter. Bar & 2. bor stools . has paddi ng The morning stars are {2} 9, 16, 23, 31C around edge , B ft. long, 4 doors M«ccii'Y and Mars. for storage out ol new trailer, • Tile evening stars are S7S. Also, double axle, wheels ond tires from trailer, good for , Ve11111, Juplloer, 800 Saturn. making trailer to ha ~l heavy PUCO Cut No . '1bole born 011 lhll day are e qu ipment , $75 . Phone 71-632 - T~ . PEX .tlllda' tile lip oll'lleel. 9flHI90. LEGAL NOTICE German <""upoeer George Notice Is hereby gjven that Patty Triplett and 163 other Frederic HaDdel II'U born subscribers ~il8 A ot tl'\e Portland Feb. 23, I.Aii. Exchanae of General Telephone Company of Ohio On tbla day In hlllory: wn H R sof l[ Nl R' ha\fe flied a ·complaint with In 1M2, I JapMele lllbma· the Public Util ities Com . rlne ftrtd li llbella at an oil minion of Ohio seeking the Lot l'llm1n1y Undmtrk ot non-optional soflt11 a condition your .rtiiJay Santa Barbara, establlsP'Iment two.way extenCieCI area ser . walor and a Co-op wator Clllf., 2'>1 monlhl after Pearl vice between the Portland soflt11or, Model UC-XVI. exchange at General Harbor wu au.ebd. Telephone Company of Ohio In lNI, Iii memlten ol the .-.d tht Chester Exchange of Now Onlyt279.05 1M11 Dlvlakll ol tile U.S. Western Resrrve f elephone Ul US fHI your w•lor · . Tl'\e commission Marina planted ail Company FrH. has scheduled this metter , Amtrican Oag atop MI. case No . 76· 632- TP · ~E X. for Landma~t Sarlbacbl on the Paclllc public ht•rlno on Wednesda y, !\olarch 30, 1977; ot 9o30 A.M.; f:.j ,Jack W . citM)', Mlr. illand of Iwo Jlma. at Council Ch•mbers , VIl lage Phlnt m-2111 Hall , Pomerov. Ohio, with In -aiTMd · Prelldent Richard .. Thursday , March 31, 1977 Nlml In Belllfum to re~trvtd for continuation If CARPET. BREAKFAST Sol. club necn11ry. At 11'\,is hearing ell tour ol Eurape. choirs , Magndvo.w &lee. organ. parties Of Interest will be 2 end tables. Phone 992-'!47b. In 1m, Prlllidlnt Nboo afforded an opportunity to cmferred In Nbl(l with present evidence rtll!vant to 1%7 NAMCO Mobi le Home, 12 x 57, two bedrooms. gas fvrnaca , Olinele Pr<llller Chou ER- th il mat ter . Further In· formation m1y be obtelned by oir conditionet . portly furnish . Ial. 1.1' addressing an In quiry to the ed and corpeted. $4,300, Phone Public Utflltles COmmiss ion of 130<} 773·5131 . otllo, 110 E est Broad Strut, . A (boupt for tile day: Columbus. 0h50 43715. PIGS FOH sn le . Also. 1'165 Ford Tbomu Jeffenon aid, Statio11 Wagon Cnll IJ,.f1.7857. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES ''When • man e •• • COMMISSION OF OHIO Lit<,_: NEW. 4 F ire~ ton <t Tow" k pabUc trUII, h« should BV : Ra ndall G Applegate. Ca•mtry . 8.00 ~ \6.5 10 pty r ir~ ~ Secretary Cflllldlr blmltlf .. pubillc ..... ith <'•ght t"lolfo ' llfl\o $'1(J ~ a ~h Pl,one 9<r.l·349A . ~." !2} 23 ti l 2. 9, lie ( - TWOlostCOON Oogs In Racine areo Friday night . Phon• copy send 50 cents and a self· addressed, stam,.d envelope to .... @) 2 SIGNS, 'Mit DO Hi" Is m!s.sing. Part ;-------:-:o~::-::~ hound , white with brown and block . 50 . Coil 992-S29P or 7<09. SEWING · Al TE RA TION S o Upholstering , drapes reasonable. 572 South Third Ave., Mid dl epor t. Phone 992·0306. PORTABLE WEIDER . locge and small jobs. Con also thaw frozen water pipes. Phone NOTICES 7<9·20<6. ATTN.: II ALL HOUSEWIVES HAVE YOU!Ilto;~~es done by an oc· All Yard Still, Rummage, countont . Also; now accepting Porc;.h and Basement Porch bookkeeping. Phone 992-6:106 end ltHment Stltl, etc . or992 -61 73. must bt paid In advance. Get yours In tlrlv by INCOME TAX Service, Wolloce stopping by our office at Russell , B ra dbur~ . Col i The Dally Sentinel , 111 992·7228. Court St. or writing Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ALL TYPES of upholstering . We with your remittance . • speclalilfl in antiques . Phone 992-3377 or 985-4274 anytime. PIA NO TUNING. Phone lone Dan iels, 9Q2 -7082 . I Will DO housecleaning. Call NOW accepting pia no 51udenh , 992·252< . beginners, intermediates, ad· vanc&d dudents. Call 992· 2270. Fodtem: • · --- ·-·· NOTICE . Pratt's Meat Mkt. (Piecsonton Meat Processing , 3 AND 4 RM . lvrnished and un· lurnished opts. Phone 992· Inc.} Custom Jiaughtering. ond 5<3<. processing . Reta il , wholesole. No appoinment necessor~ . Call COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork . Rl. (614 ) 593-8655, hours, 9:00 till 33 , ten miles north ol Pomeroy . 6 :00 7 Pomeroy Road. Athen s. large loiS with conaete-potios. o n. .sidewalks , runn ers and off stree t parkiny . Phone 992.7479. GUN SHOOT at the Racine Gun Club every Sunday . 1 Ptn AVAtlABLE AT Rh.terside Apts. l meah. bedrm . oportment. $l(l0 per .ASsorted ' f"Onth . 2, bedroom opt ~. Sl33 RACINE FIRE Dept. will have a per mon th. Eq ual Opportun ity Gun,Sh6cit every Saturday night Housing. Phone .992.3273. 6 p.m. Of their building in Bashon , Ohio. 2 BEDROOM house in Rutland. •·- - - . - -· . . -·- Coii992·5B5B . PICTURES ARE forever . Coil The Photo Ploce (Bob Hoeflich) 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, $30 week . 992-5292 . A!l uti lities paid . Phone 992·332<. SHOOTING MATCH . just off Rt. 7 by ·poss near Rock Springs SMALL APT. in Middleport . Call Cemetery, every Sunday. 12 992-~262 . Kor Cecil . noon . 3 BEDROOM apt. furnished , vn· furnish-ed . 128 Mill St. , Mid· dlepart. Contact Ben Davidson . . over Spencer's Market or phone l513} 731 ·41 •2 . OLD furn iture, ice boXes . brau. bedi . wall telephones and 5 RM S. AND both furni shed in ports , or complee households. _ lo~gsvitle . Phone 742·24041 . Write f.J. . , 0 . Miller . Rt . .. . Pomeroy . C?l'ii~ . ~all99? ·?~~ · CASfi paid lor all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614-423-9531. $25.00 PER Hundred stuffing en velopes . Send sell · TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· addressed, stamped envw-lape . ducts. Top price for standing Edroy Mills . Box 188. Albany. sawtimber . Coli Kent Hanby. Mo. OU02. 1·<46·8570. I BEAMS and H Beams. 8. 9. ond COINS, CURRENCY, tokens , old 10 inch . Call 992-7034. packet wotches . and chains, FIREWOOD, $25 pickup lood. silver ond gold. We need 1%.4 and older sll't'er coins. Buy . sell. - Del ive red ot reasonable or trade ' Call Roger Wa rpsley. · distance . Phone 949-2590. 7<2·2331. ,----:-----, CASH! I! lac [vnk con. Fryes FOR SALE Truck and Auto . 24 HOUR One good uud Gibson side. WRECKER SE.RVICE ! Phohe by-side refrigerator ... Sl15 7<2·2081 . New Co -Qp water sot POMEROY AUTO RECYCLING. teners, mddel VC-SVI. Only 1279.95 NOW BUYING SCRAP . Tum One go'od ch1 in Homelite junk autos into cosh . Also buy· Chain Saw ... . 1130 .00 ing metals , balleries, etc. Sa Ve sso .oo on a new Open Monday . Tuesday . Hotpoint Refrigerator Weds., Friday , 8;00 . 4:30: . 1 Good Uud Hotpoint Saturday 8 :00 · 12:00. Phone Range S100 992-b337 . Old Rt . 33 just across Gru&ser's Chipper. ---·-~ VIRGO (Aug. 23 · 8opt. 22) Lomt and found OH, SPIRIT OF SNUFFY'S PAPPY-- THAT AIN'T MY Ol PAPPY!! PAPPY!! �12-Thel_?aUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 23,11177 r--------------------------, : I Area Deaths ' THELMA G. KISER RACINE - Mrs. Thelma Gladys Kiser, 62, Rt . 2, Racine. died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center . She was born Dec. 19, 1915 to lhe late Stephen and Minnie Devrlck Hayes. She was also preceded In death by her husband, Freddie Erwin Kiser, two sisters, and two brothers. Surviving are seven sons. Okev. James, Howard and ~ROUTE DRIVER NEEDED IN WEST VIRGINIA !I Dust storm rips through Press ·- wrapped it around a omaU By United Inte1118Uoul Sprlngllke weather gave way to ,snows In the great , Plains today and resldenta In west Tens dus out from the year:s first destructive dust storm. W. Va .; Mrs. Bonnie Varian, "Dust Devil" winds ripped Clifton, W. Va .; Mrs. Bar· bar a Compton , Van5anl, Va .; through the Texas panhandle two brothers, Holly Hayes. town of Speannan Tuesday, Clendenin. W. Va . and Ray heavUy damaging eight bust· Hayes, Dunbar, w. Va .; a nesses In a Shopping mall.. sister , Mrs . Ellie Scarbrough. Long Bottom ; 28 grand - Gusta toppled the :!:!Moot children and three great- traiiSI!IItting tower of radio grandchildren . station KBMF -FM and Devld, all of Racine ; Char les. Nel•onv ll le ; Harol d. Napoleon; and Roy, Grand Forks, N. D.; sl • daughter s. Mrs . Mar ie Norr is . Joan Kl5er . Mrs . Phyll i s Randolph, all of Racine ; Mrs. MaHle Rippetoe, St. Albans, Mrs. Klsef was a member of the Racine Baptist Chur ch. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be i.n Letart Falls Cemtery . Friends may call at the funeral" home any time. Across from Pomeroy-Middleport area by · the Daily Sentinel .. CAll. 992-2156 For Appointment SWARTZIU. Pomeroy Emergency Squad went Ill Mulberry Ave., Ill . 6:23 p.m. Tuesday for Archie Swartz. who was ill. He was taken to Holzer Medi.cal Center. At 8:22a.m. Wednesday, ·the squad went Ill Bailey Run for Brenda Templeton who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Th~ THE INN PLACE ThursdJJy Nrght Special ' building housing the station. Winds guatlng to 'Ill miles an hour were repqrted In '"IQrl;, Teo., and winds shattered · windows in Amarillo. ~ow and blowing snow spread from the Rockies Into the ·Certtral Plains where lejnperatures had reached Into the .71111 on Mmday. Heavy snow wamlnp were In effect for northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan. Travelers advlaorleo were HOSPITAL NEWS Velen• Memorial Hospital Admitted - Tamara Tallent, Racine; Ernest · Stewart, Minersville; John Gilland, .New Haven; Dorothy Collins, Pomeroy; Kimberly Kennedy, Middleport; Anna Russell, Middleport; Victoria Cundiff, Syracuse ; Mary Wallace, Middleport. · Discharged Brian Haning, Martha Chambers, Lori Wood, Emalene Johnson, Patricia Plumley, Paul Dodson, Ava Gilkey, Nan Moore and Naomi Bentley. posted for IIOIIthWest South IUburban Miami al'ell hotels Dakota, the southeutern two with shivering, grumbl)ng thlrda of Mlnne~~gta and tourlata had Ill go without northwest Nebraaka where water for 18 hours because r4 !!lockmen's advisorieo alao a broken water main. were In effect. Melting 1!110W and Ice In The National Weatber West VIrginia produced the Service warned of the possibility ' of Ice Jain possibility of severe ftoodlng, and JrOmpted a thunderstorms In northwest Rash Rood watch for portions Kansas, northwest·and west- of eastern West VIrginia central Mlsuui-f, utreme through tonight. southeast Nebraska and Californians prayed for soutltwest Iowa. Tulaa, Okla., more rain and ski reoort hail .70 of an InCh of rain by I operators In Utah began a.m. · recalling 2,320 seasonal The warming trend kept employes after a 30-lnch ilhead of the snows, raising 8111lwfall. Only five reoorts temperatures to 70 degrees stayed open during the winter Tuesday in Louisville, <Ky., droUI!ht but several r4 the and 81 In Cln~ti, for the closed ski areas announced wannest day since last Oct. plana to reopen for the 15. weekend amid forecuts II. Unseaoonable cold plagued more snow. Florida again, with Tampa · The Utah Ski Asaoclatlm reporting a rec...d low of 32 estimated recreation .centers . for the date Tuesday and bad all'elldy lost $17 mlllioo West Palm ileJich 41, to break compared to last year. a 37-year record. Several PLEASANT VAlLEY DISCHARGES - Robert Waldnlg, Sr., Racine, 0.; Larry Crum, Glenw~od: Mrs. Mall'Vin Bennett, Point Pleasant; Andrew Campbell, Gallipolis; Mrs. Ronald Cromley, Point pleasant; Homer ·oavls, Buffalo: . Daniel King, Point Ple8S8nt; Mrs. Lawrence Gerlach, Pl>int Pleasant; Von Stewart, Jr., New Haven; Mrs. Elnier McFarland, New Haven: Nancy McDade, . Evans; William Dye, New Haven; Karim Jenkins, Marietta, 0.; Mrs. Bernard Moeller, GaUipoUs; Mrs. David Davis, Pomeroy; Mrs. Kenneth &nitb, Pomeroy; Reba Sines, Pl>lnt Pleasant; Mrs. Thomas Hunt, Thurman, 0.; Mrs. Ronald Bostic, Apple Grove; Mrs. Roy Ellis, Point Pleasant and Irene Cline, Pl>int Pleasant. •, . Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 Pomeroy, 0 . Kiln 2006. WDGE TO MEET '!be Twin City Sbrlnettes will meet at 7:30p.m. Thur&day at ·the home of Mrs. Henry Ewing, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. HOMEMADE HAM SALAD.••••••••••••••••••• ~~ 99' SUPERIORS ASSORTED WNCH MEATS. ••••••••••••••• ,.n~~gr SUPERIOR BULK WIENERS •••••••••••• I 5 lb. RDRIDA Bag 89~ ORANGES············ RAIL PLAN COLUMBUS (UP!) Legi.slatioo was Introduced In the Ohio House Tuesday requiring the Ohio Rail Transpor\.atlon Authority Ill come up with a high.apeed rail plan for major cities by Dec. 31. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski, DToledo, would alao name two legislators to the fivemember ORTA board and allow the legislature to ratify or rewct any changes In the plan. The plan was to have been due last July 10 but ORTA has e~perieneed difficulty In getting started. It has lacked funds, and Wilkowski has been ita cblef critic. Cuyahoga Cowlly. Caucus COLUMBUS (UP!) · Cuyahoga County Democratic Representatives Tuesday chose Rep. Edward F. Feighan of Cleveland as chairman of their 14-member delegation. Rep. TroY Lee James was elected vice chairman and Rep. Virginia Aveni of. Lyndhurst was chosen secretary. After they chose their leaders, \)le delegation endorsed a $25 million mass transportation appropriation In the biennial budget, $15 million more thari the amount JrOposed by Gov. James A. 32 Oz. Ore-Ida KRINKLE CUT POTATOES Bag 20 oz. Welchs Grape Jelly••• ~ •••••• ~ ••••••••7"' 16 oz. Kraft Cheese Whlz ............ nAtlar 32 oz. Dark Karo Syrup., •••••••••••••••••••• . ". 16 oz. SHIELD LAW COLUMBUS (UP!) Bipartisan legislation was submitted Ill the Ohio Senate Tuesday extending the Jrovisions of tbe neWI!nien's "shield law" to public lroadcast reporters. Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, RPort Cllnllln, said he and Sen. Neal IF>.. Zlnuners Jr., DDaytOli', offered the bill at the request II. an educaUonal television station In Bowling Green. the "shield law," which protects reporters from revealing their sources of biormatloo, applies mly Ill the print media and non- Aunt Jemima ·Pancake Mix:, plain ........ 45• 5 lb. Martha White Plain White Meal···89' box 2 lb. Granulated Suaar••••• ······•···· 49• ltox: lnst. Coffee· lroadca""rs. CONSUMER REFUNDS COLUMBUS (UP!) Legi.slatioo offered In the Ohio House Tuesday ·would . disallow the practice of : making refunds In the form of On 90-Day merchandise credits unless notice were prominently Certificates posted in the store. The bill was Introduced by 5.75 per cent pal~ on Reps. James L. Baumann, D90 day Certificates of Columbus, and Terry Deposit. $1,000.00 ' Tranter, o.clnclnnatl. If the proposal becomes Ml nl mum. Interesl law, COIIIIII!IOra would be Payable Quarterly. empowered to seek recovery al the actus I value II. the Item .A substantial ,en•lfy Is If notice were not posted. Invoked , on 111 eertlflute eccounts Wlthdr1wn •prior to the dift of m•furity. .Meip Co. Branch ~ Tht Athens county Savintl & Loan Co. 2M Second St. Pomtroy, Ohio McLaughlin brothers ·are league champions MEETING CANCEU.ED ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY MENS WORK.UNIFORMS ... PANTS '7'5 Matching Shirts '6'5 Solid colors, charcoal; navy. suntan, forest green and olive. Pants In slzes 29 to 50 walst.matchlng long sleeve shir-ts, sizes 14'12 to 20. 50 per cent polyester, 50 per cent cotton, permanent press. Just received I big shipment, mtn'i lndl1napolls work gloves, cottons, jerseys, cotton 1nd ltathtr combinations 1nd 111 ltallltr glovts. ELIERFELDS IN POMEROY Duane, a senior, wrestling in the 145 pound class, went undefeated on the season. Earlier this season he was voted the most valuable grappler in the Fairland Invitational Tournament. He also brig(ltened Meigs' day as he won his weight division last 'Saturday. Robert Nakamoto, 167 pound class, received a second place trophy as he went 2·1 on the afternoon. Ray Willford, a 166 pounder, also had a 2-1 record in bls class, but due to the tourney roles which provided a winner· in case of a tie, Ray was not presented the trophy. He was tied with two other wrestlers who also went 2-1 in bls division. Meigs finished fourth in the tournament. Bruce Beach, 19, Langsville, was found guilty on a cbarge of tampering with evidence Wednesday afternoon following a two day jury trial. Beach was charged with lreaklng and entering the Rnbert Fetty farm residence ()II Jan. 23. on the charge of lreaklng and entering he was fQund not guilty by the jury and the eharge of receiving and concealing stolen property was dropped. Rid< crow, prosecutor, was the attorney for the state and Charles Knight rO.,resented the defendant, Beach. This morning Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon sentenced Beach to not less than 18 months or more than 10 years to the Ohio State Reformatory in Mansfield. Knight iflformed The Daily Sentinel the defense plans to ask for a new trial. The prosecutor said Beach removed and concealed evidence on the night of robbery from Fetty residence knowing that an official investigation would likely he Instituted, with the purpose Ill Impair its value as evidence. Crow had to elect which He returned to the scene two marge to convict on as days later and did the same conviction could not be on two 1hing, Crow said. similar charges, if they have same import. Receiving and stolen property Aid squad makes concealing was a misdemeanor pW1ishable by .six months in several runs jail; breaking and entering is I'Jllishable by six months to The Pomeroy Emergency ·five years, and tsmpering . Squad answered several calls with evidence carries a Wednesday evening and sentence of 1 to 10 years. Thursday morning. At 5:47 Crow said he elected to p.m. Wednesday the squad drop the charge of receiving was called to the home of and ron cealing stolen gonds Dona Covert near the Hiland and the jury found Beach not Church. Covert who had guilty of breaking and enreceived a back injury was tering but guilty oftampering lsken to Veterans Memorial with evidence. Hospital where he was adJurors were Mildred mitted. Zeigler, Kay Sayre, Louis At 7:53 p.m. the squad went Osborne. Rodney Pierce, to near Chester for Eher Ruth Erl ewine, Iona Gillilan who was also taken to Bri ckles, llortnie Willford, Veterans Memorial Hospital Mary Lee Ma~ie, Ebno F. where he was admitted. At &!lith, Wanda Wolfe, Avanel 4:46 a.m. Thursday, the unit Halliday, Lllrothy Cashdollar went to Mechanic St. for and Nola Swisher alternate. Pauline Derenberger who· GOOD SCENERY- An encouraging sight in Pomeroy's business seclllr is construction was taken to Veterans worker& setting forms at the Stiffler Department Store location on W. Main St. The store Memorial Hospital and was was demolished by fire In January, 1976, and several legal entanglements have been cleared Brewing of beer was known in 5:30 a.m. transferred to Holzer Medical Center by the as early as 6,000 B.C. in up in preparing to rebuild the structure. The Court St. section of Ute store already has been remodeled and is in operation. Mesopotamia . squad . Now You Know • at y VOL XXVII NO. 220 PO~EROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • enttne THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1977 PRICE Fl FTEEN CENTS Pomeroy man electrocuted George (Bud) Young,. '27, was electrocuted near his P.omeroy Route 3 home just after II am. Wednesday whUe installing a citizens band radio antenna on a hill beiJind his home. With Mr. Y01mg atthe lime of the accident were Ed Nelaon. and Rnger Chaney of Rnute I, Minersville. The department of Meigs Sheriff James Proffitt said the victim got the antenna Into a 7200 volt line of the Ohio Power Co. The Middleport Emergency Squad, called to the scene because the Pomeroy Squad was on another 'call, arrived at 11:24 am. Mr. Young was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was pronounced dead at 11:56 a.m. The area In whiCh the accident oc=ed Is known as Dark Hollow. On the scene also Ill complete reports on the accident were personnel of the Ohio Power Co. and Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric ()). Aveteran of the Korean Cooffict, Mr. Young was preceded in death by his father, George J. Young; a sister, Delores Jean By United Preas International , COLUMBUS - EFFEctiVE SUNDAY, load limits on transportation of fuel oU, salt and gaoollne will be reduced from 90,000 pound& to the regular 80,000 pounds. State Trans• portatlon Dlreclllr David Weir said Wednesday the special NAiiiOBI, Kenya (UP1) -Radio Ugaada said todaY overload limits were lasued Ill alleviate the heating emergency Tamanlau troops bave massed near the border with In Oblo when severe weather hit. Uganda and President Idl Amln's forees are ready to deal Overloaded !rucks would Increase damage to highways wllh any Invasion. A Tamanl•n spokesman called lhe during the spring thaw, he said. "Because of the prolonged report "abaolule balderdash." cold spell the daniage Ill our highways already is estimated In '!be broadcast aald Taii2Jlnian troops were stationed the millions of collars," liaid Weir. "We see no reason Ill By EDWARD K. DeWNG six mlles from the Ugaodail border aud warned If an submit our roads to further dlimage with overloads." . WASHINGTON (UP!) attempt was made to take "even an lacb" of Ugandan HOPEWELL, Va . (UPI) COLUMBUS - THE NUMBER OF UNEMPLOYED President Carter . says :errttory, Ugandan marines and the air Ioree would rebnlf The sulphur carrier Marine them. <»Uoans filing cootinued claims for unemployment benefits natural gas producers are Floridian today smashed Into The broadcast followed by a day AmiD's during the ~eek of Feb. 19 declined by a slight.8 per cent from holding gas off the market the . Benjamin Harrison lift anuouncemeat that a military uprlaiDg IDvolviDI! the previous week. and he might do the same if bridge, collapsing one section "Zionists and lmerlallsts" In his at;my bad been c11111bed Albert G. Giles, administrator of the state Bureau of . be were in their shoes. and d~plng four vehicles and that a couP, iD which American, BriUsb or Israeli Employment Services, said the figures indicated that ?J\,358 That, says Carter, is one intO ·the James River. paratroopes were to have taken part, bad beeu lolled. newly unemployed workers filed Initial claims whlle 232,248 result of a "horrible A Coasi Guard spokesman '!be United Slates called the allegations ''absurd" aad peraons unemployed a week or more filed for continued CO!Igiomeration of coo fusion" said two survivors were c1a1ma surrounding present energy a State Department spokesman In Wublngton called lor pulled from the water and · policies. He liays his energy au lnvestigaUOD into human rigbis violaUoDll iD the east two cars and two !rucks were be African country. · MIAMI BEACH, FLA. -PRESIDENT CARTER has reorganization, to found. The vehicles had been assured AFL-CIO President George Meany he will not force submitted next week, and his waiting on the span for the labor to swallow a distasteful and-inflation program for comprehensive energy plan, ship to pass when they were the future if the policies do monitoring wage Increases, according to .Meany's aides. to be unveiled In April, should Instances where natural gas change." dumped into the murky is withheld from the Meany received private assurances from the President this end the confusion. waters of lbe James. Carter said he will work for The President !Did a news market," he said. "That's week after he announceqJabor will not cooperate with the It was n.ot known whether a trial deregulation-for four administration's stlggested )J'ogram for overseeing wage and CO!Iference Wednesday his understandable. If I was or five year!!--{){ new natural there were any casualties. plan, calling for sacrifices running an on company, 1 price Increases. Carter later made his pledge pUblicly. gas prices. He said he does In Washington, administration economist Charles Schultze from all Americans, can would reserve the right Ill not know how he will do It, but release or reserve soine supWednesday continued to defend the need for an antl.(nflatlon succeed. mly if people are EXTENDED OurLOOK pledged he will not back out program. Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Burns, CO!Ivinced they w111 get a plies of natural gas. Saturday through "If we can let the oD on the pre-election promise Ill meanwbUe, struck,a rare note of accord with Meany. Bums rapid payoff. He believes Monday, a chance of companies know In a work for deregulation he • told a congressional committee the government should avoid they wm. showen Saturday and to Carter was asked why the predictable. way what our made to the governors of dlscusalng any anti-lnftation mechanism at this point because norlhem Ohio Sunday. It public should accept policy will be two mmtbs or Oklahoma, Texas and will be fair Monday. Highs It could generate ~ lack of confidence in the economy. sacrifices when the oil two years or ?Jl years In ihe Louisiana. "I helleve we've now got will be In tbe 40s and lows YONKERS, N. Y. -AT LEAS!' $1.3 MILI.JON from the Industry is suspected of future ... then I think they'll such· a horrible con- will he In the 30s early Yonilel'll Raceway harness track was stolen by robbera who holding natural gas off the be much les~ likely to glomeration of confusion Saturday and In the upper surprlaed early arriving Hudson VaUey National Bank bank market In hope of higher withbold supplieo of on and in the energy field that !Os or lower 30s early natural gas from the market employes colllllng the receipts. Although bank officials Jrices. "I think it'sobvlous to all of just hoping they'D get lllme nobody knows what's going to Sunday and Monday. refused to say how much money was taken In the Tuesday happen next," Clirter said. morninl! holdup, II was learned Wednesday that a WeDs Fargo us that there are some bonanza ilicreased price In manifest showed the $1.3 mll1lon total. ,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - ' - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - -1 The Yonkers money, turned over to a bank vice president at midnight Monday, Included the track's take frcim Friday and Saturday night racing programs and a Washington's Birthday session. '!be FBI said the boldupmen apparently bid In the basement of a !lve-alory office building housing the bank and beld up two employes wbo reported to work ahead of nilrmal office boura to count the Yonkers money and clean up a meeting room. fleldli and' is the arrival point of 538 By DAVID L. LANGFORD elite of New York's art world, trains a day. Its defenders say it NEW· YORK (UP!) - Jacqueline campaigned for ]reservation of DETROIT -MID-FEBRUARY DOMEsTIC new car sales would cost almost $1 bUUon tQ build ' Kennedy Onassls Wednesday Grand Central - which she called feU U per cent from a year ago because many Americans the same structure lllday. unfurled the banner of "class" amid "a universal symbol between New lllayed lndoora cmtng the harsh winter weather rather than Designed In the Ecole des Beaux forces arrayed between New York York City's past and present"- at a venture oul In a.rch of a new automobile, according to Arts style of architecture and aJy's Grand Central Sislion and the news conference in the. Oyster Bar lncllultry sources. The four U. S. auto companleo reported constructed of Connecticut granite, wrecking ball with which Penn restaurant, deep In the· heart of the Wednelday they sold only 192,077 can In the Feb. 11-?Jl period. its main concourse is 275 feet long, Central Railroad hopes to bring it cavernous station. Delpite the decline In the F•b. 11-?Jl period, strong early 120 feet wide and 125 feet tall. tumbling doJ'II. Beame called Grand Central ''the February aalea -partly catchup from late January - pushed · In 1967, the · copper-t9pped "Grand Central is like our beaches grandest, most~oved train station in aaleo In the tint mdays of the month up 4 per cent over last terminal, with its sculptures, . and our foresta. It Is a .natural the WO(id." ,.,ar In line with Industry eaUmates. marbeled floors and ornaments, was resource," she told bl!ckera of a Philip Jobnson, architect and declared a landmark by the New court battle Ill save the historic 64another impasslooed defender,.aald, MOSOOW- TWO ~VIET COSMONAUTS flnlahed their Vork City Landmarks Preservation year~ld landmark. "This is the "Grand Central is to New York what million In today and prepared Ill return to Earth after Commission. Sill years later Penn marshaling of the last charge, and I Notre Dame is Ill Paris." 111 UIIIIIIIIDy brllf7-<lay atay aboard the Salyul 5 l(lace statim. think we will prevail." Central sued to strike the landmark Penn Central, which owns the old c-t'lll Vlklor Gort.lko and Yurl Glultov were reported Manhattan Borough President status and in 1975 the railroad won terminal, is unimpressed with the to be felllnl weD u they packed up the reaulta of two weeks of Percy Sutton added a footnote to the its case. . historic significance of the place. ~ cm the orlitlng lab. battle cry. After a long and complicated legal 1Jie railroad wants Ill lear It down The 1'111 newa agency reported Wednesday the ''Grand Central is like Jackie battle with the Committee to Save and raise a 5klllry office building COIIIIOIIIull were l'tllltor~ Salyul 5 to ·~~~~om& tic !Ught," as Onassls -a place of class - and it Grand Central Station, the case will on the site. 111f1 faand the cnft wileD they 1lnlred up Feb. 8. They then .ought Ill be preserved," he aald. go this spring hefore the New York Grand Central Station was built in moved the ..-reb materlala Into the 8o)'uz 24 apacec;raft that Mrs. Onasals, Ranked by Sutton, ·19l6at a cost of 165 million. It boasts Court of Appeals. CII1TY them back to llirlb. In tbe Pill the tranafe~ave MaiOr Abraham Beame and the a f~~de Ionge~ than lwo lwtball .. (Continued on page 10) ' Holding Border war threatens· gas off admitted WASHINGTON - GENERAL FOODS, the country's largeat aeller II. ground coffee, told Congreaa.today It 10011 W1l1 be forced to ralae coffee prices again. B1l1 Tower, prealdenl of llle ccmpany's Maxwell HoUle Division, aald akyrocketing Import prices haw trimmed profits ''to 111e1r Joweet level In many years." !fe deocrlbed It as tbe lowest Jroflhltuat,lon a1nce the early 111'/0nhen federal price and wage emtroll were In effect. WORK GLOVES MEIGS lHEATRE ansm FOR VM.ATION WA'Iai FOR OPENING DATE Coach John Bentley's Meigs High School wrestling team, c.ompletlng its ab-. breviated season last weekend at Logan in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Conference Tournament, produced · two league · c!Jampions in the brothers Kevin and t;luane McLaushlin. They are sons of Mr. and ·Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin, 862 East Main St., Pomeroy. Kevin, a junior, left, was champion In the 132 pound class and highlighted his day by helng voted the co-most valuable wrestler In the tournament, with Loran! Ipacs of Athens. Both boys pnned all three of their OJr ponents. Kevin has lost only ooe mat contest Ibis season. News •• in Briefs P om e roY c o u n c II' s Feighan said he hoped the regularly scheduled meeting delegation .would work as a Mooday night was canceUed "cohl'aive unit" In the 112th because of President's Day , holiday. · · General ~bly. 5.75% 12 oz. Jlf Creamy Peanut Butter •••••••••• 13• By JOAN HANAUER UPI TeieYIIIGB ~ , NEW YORK (UP!) -A eerlee rl evenll bu llllmd . ~ about wt.t'a what with "Wbo'a Who," bill a ·~ · IIJXlileape!Wlll for CBS llid neither low ratlnp, prHIIIIItiGD, • nor 11ecutive lhufllell poled a threat for the IIIWI map•"• • format Jll'OIIIWll. · ; """-'a Wbo " or "Sao of 80 Minutes" u It wu called bt • ~:..went o~ the air earlier tbla year With Dill Rather, " Otlrles Kuralt and Barbara Howar empbui&IJII tbe ~'people" , . upect of the - · Eseculive producer wu D!lt HeWitt, who a1ao Ia 11ecutive producer of ''80 Mlnuteo." • Now Hewitt hal decided the double chore~ were more than • he could halldle and be wa.i neg~ ''80 Mblllu." He wW •• drop "Who's Wbo" to concentrase m ''al Mlnutel." ~ John Sblmlk, CBS vice pre8ident I« public affaln • troadcaatlng, w1to hal been tbe vice prtlldenllal,-nnk ; · overseer for both ·'tO Minutes" and "Wbo's Who," l1eo wm • beccme aclinl aecutive producer for "Wbo'l Who." Thai • means he win be apendlnc a lot of lime with the rww .00W, so • another newa department vice president, Bob Cbandler' wm. hancDe the VP chorlli for "Ill Mlnulu." • What that meanalli terms of corporate ladder cllmbq re- • mains to be seen, batlt won't effect the future II. ''Who's Wbo." • In the meantime, ''Who's Who" alllo was prHmpted tbll week by Bill Moyers' CBS Reports on "Arizona, Here We '; Come 1" The reason for that, CBS eJplaina,la that the network : only allon the newa dlvlalon a limited amount of time. U It • wants to JrHIIIIIIIora apeclal, It mUll JrHIDPtOne of Ill own • shows. And "Arizona" bumped "Who•s Who." ~ There wouldn't be lillY queatlm about ''Wbo'a Who" If It ·.. IICOI'ed as high In the Nlelaen ra~ u ''80 Mlllltes," wltlch consistently ranb In the lop ?Jl and often bits the top 10. . '!be week ending Feb. •· "Who's Who" ranked 15th on a lilt " of 89. . • Brown, Adams, Highland, CBS saya)l wm go along witb ''Wh~'s Who"- afler all ''tO ,. Ross, Pike, Scioto, Vinton, Minutes" took several years to take Qff and It didn't have to • Gallla, Jackson and compete with "Happy ll8ya" and ·~Laverne lit: Shirley." · - . Lawrence Counties. The Fonz and friends were·in tile lop ~o apGia In the Nielsen Area Nine Agency on ratings, and ABC dominated tbe top ten, with only CBS' ''MA· Aging, wblch received ap- · .8-H" and ''One Day At A Time" keeping ABC from a clean •, provaf to spend $306·,820, sweep. · covers Belmont, Carroll, For thoae who think ABC can do no wrang, the last show oo ' Cosh oct on, Guernsey, the lilt also was an ABC entry- "Most Wanted," llllh on a lilt Harrlaon, Hobnes, Jefferson, • of 89. . MusklngUm and Tuscarawas The 10 top network televlaloo programs for lbe week ending CounUes. Feb. ?Jl, according to the A.C. Nlelaeq Ql., were: The federal funds, which 1: "Happy Days;" 2: "Laverne & Sblrley;" 3: "How The : came to the Commission . West Was Woo" (ABC Monday Movie); 4: "M-A-8-11;" 6: .. 111der Title In of tbe Older "Otlrlie's Ancell;" 6: "Secreta" (ABC &mday movie); 7: Americana Act, is to be used . (tie) "One Day At ATime" and ''Sb: Million DoUar Man;" 9: for service to older people In "Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry" (ABC ~y movie); 10: . such areas as information "Welcome Back, KOtter." and referral, transportation, home health senolces, legal assistance, education, recreation, health assess(Continued from page I) ment, and protective services. · JrQvlsional stall!lllca predicted. · The new funds were awarded for the year YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO- NURSES AT THREE boapltala beginning Aprll 1 for the two here ratified a new cmtract late Tueaday night, ending the area agencies. Each also threat of a strike. 'lbe nro-,ear contract c:overinll about 610 received $12,2SO In state funds nuraea at Younptown Nortmlde HOIIIftal, Southside Hoapltal Ill 8S8illl In program plan- and Todd Bableo and Otl1drenl Hospital, Includes a pay ning. lncreaae of 87 cents an bour the flnl year ol the cmlracl and II cenll an hour the aecnd year. Nunea now make "·33 an hour. '!be contract also ~Us for a coat ol Uvlng allowance plus NOW YOU KNOW several fringe bene!lll. Meanwhile, )he Youngalllwn HOIIIltal Th~ Grand Canal in Chins, Assodalion Immediately announced a bike In room rates to which connects the Yellow pay for the new cmtract. Room rates went up t2JO per day In 111d the Yangtze Rivers, Is~ all three hoapltala, · . times as lCIIg as the Panama AI. a rtllllt of the lncreaaa, rates at Northside and SouthCanal, yet It was built without side are • .60 per day for semiprivate rooms and $100 per day modern equipment 1,300 for private 1'0011111. New ralu for Babies and Cblldrena hoapllal years ago. were not avallable. Rhodes, . .- - - - - - - - . commercial Our Interest Is Gre1ter For You •• totaling $565,050 COWMBUS - The Ohio Commlssioo on Aging has awarded $565,050 in federal fundli to two Area Agencies oo Aging to provide social services Ill senior citizens. Martin A Janis, director of the Conunlssion, said ap)rOVal ri tbe plans submitted by the two . Planning and Service Areas (PSA) came at the February 16 meeting of the Commission held in Columbus. Buckeye Hills - Hocking Pomeroy Bawling unes Valley Regional DevelopEarly Sllnctoy Mlxod ment District, PSA 7, was Lngue awarded $258,430 for Feb. 13, 19n program planning and Stondlngs Teom Pis. supportive social services. Jack's Dairy Bilr .u This area agency covers Olne's Construction Co. 41 Holzer Mecllcal Center ·\Discharges, Feb. 2%) ·Janet P. Brown, Harold Burcham, John W. Call, Lawrence M. Fowler, Matthew Gatrell, Vickie S. Hall, Jeffrey R. Hawley, Mrs. Hersel Herdman and daughter, Debra L. Honaker, Melissa A. Howell, Susan F. Hughes, Hazel Kilgore , Elizabeth E. Kuhn, Olga Msnowes, Rhnda D. Midkiff, Julius. Pasquale, Armlntie Ramsey, Russell L. Rhodes, ElSon B. Richards, Melillla J. Robie, Glenda L. Ross, Mrs. John RuSllell and daughter, Forrest R. Russell, Jr., 32 Stanley C. Saunders, Kitty L. Town Kiln Tom's Carry Qlt 28 Sialfer, Barbara E. Sheets, l'llmeroy Flower Shop 23 Keith A. Spencer, Calvin K. Mlrk V · 18 Spires, Karl V. Sprague, High lndl vidual game Rebecca L. Stewart, Unda J. Darrell Dugan 220, Betty \\Ill !latch 18-1; John , Tyree Tennant, John M. Thompson, 195, Betty Smith 174; A. L. Esta Welch. Phelps, Jr. 188, Betty (Births, Feb. Z'l) 1\!lltlalch ln. Mr. and Mrs. David Leach, •High series- .John Tyree Betty Whitlatch 528; daughter, Jackson; l!lr. and 535, Lorry Dugan 517. BeHy Smith Mrs. John L. Helni, son, of/1; Darrell Qlgan 512, Lena Wellston; Mr. and .Mrs. Howard 482. Daniel P. Davies, daugbter, • Team high game - Town Kiln 700. Gallipolis.· . Team high series - Town T.Y•••in Review Beach is guilty .of tampering Approve grant Local Bowling Visit Our Salad Bar Ham Sweet Potaloes Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk Texas panhandle • Young, and a brother, James A. Young. SurviVing are his wife, Peggy; his mother, Mrs. Ellen Young of Pomeroy; two sisters, Mrs. Patly Iloerfer and Mrs . Dottie Nelson, both of Pomeroy; a grandfather, Henry Cunningham, Pomeroy; a grandmother, Mrs. Alma Young, Pomeroy, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Floyd Shoo~ officiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may caD at the funeral home at anyUme. Bridge smashed by sulphur boat Jackie Onassis joins battle to save New York Ci!y's historic and symbolic Grand Central Smtion Early morning motorists watched horrified as the unladen tanker appeared to have a steering failure and headed for the fixed portion of the three-quarter mile long bridge. The 612-foot Marine Floridian, which had tried to stop by dropping anchor upstream, blasted its horn Ill warn those on the bridge to Bass to be sentenced Pierce held for felony Brysn Eugene Bass, by sheriff Syracuse, has pleaded guilty sl~ counts of robhery, a second degree felony, which carries a maximum penalty ri 15 years, being a possible llllsl of 90 in the penal institution according to an entry in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The matter was continued for presentence investlg•tion and report and the defendant was remanded to the custody of Steriff James J. Proffitt. Bass was arrested In connection with the Jan. 13 armed robbery of the Five Points Grill when two men wearing ski masks confiscated the money of patrons at gunpoint and emptied the cash register.' He was arrested three hours later in Pomeroy at Crow's Steak &use on identification of patrons at the grill. Others arrested with Bass were Tim Hayman, 21, Racine, and Keith Pickens, 21 , Pomeroy. Ill ..,.ce "'Il get away. Wayne Bolton, 31, wlio was waiting for the ship to pass through the channel as he was on his way to work, said the vessel veered slowly toward the fixed span. In desperation, Bolton said, Ute ship released its anchors Ill try to stop. "I saw the ship coming down river, about 100 yards away," Bolton said. "I said to my friend Paul, 'God, that ship is going Ill hit the bridge .' I saw it dropping anchor.'' FIELD 11lAIL SET A coondog field trail will he he)d Sunday, Feb. 27, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Jackson-Vinton Club House. Fred Mayn•rd will serve as fteld marlhall.t,'l'be pubUc Ia Invited. Meigs County Sheriff James J. Profitt's department reported the arrest today of Michael Pierce, 18, Rl. I, Middleport, on charges ri reckless operation, Oeeing a police officer and having no valid operator's license. He is being confined lit the Meigs County· jail. He will appear in · county court Friday. Ai!lo arrested was a 16year-<>ld juvenile on charges ri delinquency and cashing of checks for $250 from the W. C. Hill residence on Happy Hollow Road. The checks were cashed at the Rutland · Department Store, Rutland Pool Hall and Carpenter's Grocery at Rutland. The )I)Utb has been released to the custody of his parents pending a hearing In Meigs County Juvenile court. Weather Mostly cloudy and cooler lllnighl with lows near 40. Partly" cloudy Friday with lighs In lbe mid to upper 50s. The probability of )J'ecipitatlon is 70 per eent fnday and 2G·per cent !might 111d Friday. · Winds will be BOuthWNterly~ • to llll!ili .this . allel'fiiiCII and tonJcht. . . � 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 23, 1977 hayes kiser