http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ddaa2c87987e2fd0f9b75688b37bcdad.pdf 42be8959ad89a23744698ac5b5c82b44 PDF Text Text • • ._,_.,.,,.,."". . 8- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomerov. 0 ., MondBv. Feb. 28, 1977 retired Dec. I, 1969 alter 21 r-------------------------- I I Area Deat h S II I Born Sept 5, 1899 in Jackson County near O.k Hill I to the late John D. and Cora I FRANK M. BROOKS Frank M. Brooks . 28. Route 1, Middleport, died Friday niQht at lhe Camden-Clark HOspital In Parkersburg. W. Va.. where he had been a patient for eight days. M~. Bt-ooks was born July 16, GLADYS L. MASSEY COOL VI LLE Mrs . Gladys L. Massey, 63, Rt. 1. Little Hocking, died Sunday 1938, in Zanesv ille. He was self·employed as an oil and at Camden Clllrk Memorial Hospital. Parkersburg. foiiCM'Ing an,extended Illness. A daughter of the late William and Alma Newman Vance, she was a member of Surviving are his mother, the Decatur United Methodist Church. She had lived the gas driller. Gladys Ros~ville ; Ford Brooks, his wife, Jane ; a son, O.yle Anthony ; two daughters, Nw-s . Joann Gard, Route 4, Pomeroy, an~ Tina Marie, at home; a sister, M-s. Russell (Nancy) Carr, Roseville. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Cannon and Cannon Funeral HOme at Roseville . Burial will be In the Crooksville Ceme~t>ry. DANA C. McCAIN LONG BOTTOM- Dana C. McCain, 74, Long Bottom, died at home Sunday evening foiiCJNing an extended illness. l-Ie was born In Meigs County lo the late Charles and Ella Caldwell McCain and was also preceded In death by an infant son, Charles Leonard NcCain, in 1920. Surviving are his wife, Letlle Connolly McCain, to whom he had been married since May 26, 1920 ; fwo sons, Norman Dale McCain, Mar ietta ,• and Gale Lee McCain, Coolville ; a foster son, Harlis E. Frank , Long Bottom; four grandchildren, Sherry Gayle Tysinger, Hawaii; Faith Ann McCain and Amber Kim McCain, both of Marietta, and Dale Lee McCain, Coolville; a great. gramtdaughter, Tara Lee Tysinger , Hawaii ; three step-grandchildren, David Joh nson , Columbus . and Bruce and Kevin Johnson, both of Marietta ; two step great-grandchi let-en, Patrick and David Johnson , Columbus. Mr. McCain was a member eX the Keno Christian c;hurch. 1-te was a farmer, retired electrician, a member of the Farm Bureau and of Local 972 , lnte r na.tional Brotherhood of Electr ical Workers , Marietta. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at 1he White Funera l Home in Coolville. Burial will be in the Sand Hill Cemetery here. Eugene Underwood and George Franklin Pickens will be in charge of services. Calling flours are any time after noon Tuesday . HOLLY McCoy SYRAC:USE Holly McCoy, 81, Syracuse, died Sunday morning at Veterans IYemoriai Hospltal . He is survived by 'his wife, Edith ; fi ve sons, Clarence Skeens. Toledo ; John L. Fremont; CliHord, Nicut, W Va. ; Foster, Ravenswood, W. Va ., and Darrell McCoy, Fremont ; three daughters, Rose Curry and Stella Sar; son , Racine , and Louise Beekman , Waverly ; 21 grandchildren , and 20 great. grandchildren. He was preceded 1n death hi$ tlrst wife, Realha E. McCoy, a son. Billy. a grea t- by granddaughter , Melissa Irene ; a grandson, David Skeens and a great-grandson. Funeral services will be at p.m. Wednesday at the l years. Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev . Freeland Norris will officiate and burial will be In lf1e Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at lhe home after 7 p.m. tonight. greater part of her life In the Little Hocking area . Surviving are her husband, Leonard and a san , !Ydr11ln, Utile Hock ing. FU1eral services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with evangelist Michael 1 Rainer Wfll lams, he is survived by his wife, Thelma Lacke'y Williams, whom he marr ied Nov . 21 , 1978 in Thurman . Other survivors include two children , Dr . William TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323, Ada ; two grandchildren and Daughters of America, 7:30 a sister , Nv-s. Edna Wickline, p.m. Tuesday at the halL Rio Grande. One sister and OJarter to be draped for I.ucy three brothers pr~ceded him Kim. Members to wear white. in death. He was a member of the Silent auction. Practice for . Simpjon Chapel United rally. -·~ M?thodJst Church, a charter • SUTTON Township Trustee member of the Tri -Advisory meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m. at Council since 1939 and Harr is Grange. Syracuse Municipal Building. 'MIIIams, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Nrs. Roger I Peggy> Baker, Funeral services will be 1 p.m . Wednesday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Bridenbaugh ofllclatlng. Home with the Re v. Robert Burial will be in Coolville · Damschroder officiating . cemetery. Friends may call Burial will be in Calvary at the funeral home after cemetery. Fr ie nds may call noon Tuesday. at the funeral home from 2: 30 fo 4and 7 to 9 p.m . Tuesday. MRS. STIFFLER Mrs. Allie L. Stiffler, 91. died at 8 a.m. Saturday in Holzer Medical Center. A resident of Jackson, Mrs. Stiffler was born in Lawrence Covntv Ma11 14 . 1885. She was preceded in de~th by her husband, Allie L. Stiffler, In 1962. Two sons, JoLn F. StiffiPr Sr .. Jackson and G. Robert Stiffler, McConnelsville, surv ive along with one daughter , Mrs . E. K. {Virg inia) Peters, Jackson. Six grandchildren , sev.en great grandchildren and one gre.at .great grandchild survive. Friends may call at lhe Eisnaugle Funeral Home In Jackson any time after I p.m. Monday. Funeral services w H! be held 2 p.m Tuesday at the funeral home with Rev. Howard Pettit officiating. Burial will be in Fairmount Cemetery under the direction of Jack Eisnaugle . AARON THOMPSON Aaron A. Thompson, 76, a resident of Rt. 1, Crown City, died In MI. Carmel Hospital. Columbus at I : 12 a m Sunday . He had been residing with a son, Cline Thompson , Grove City, the past few months. He was a retired farmer . Mr . Thompson~as born April 20, 1900, in Gallia Count.,., son of the late Charles and Mae Unroe Thompson. He is survived by his wife, Nancy Sheets Thompson : one daughter, fo/taridell Wisecups, Columbus; four sons · Marlin, Portland , Ore . ; Donald , Reynoldsburg ; Cline, Grove City and Robert, also of City. Eight gran d and Grove two great-grandchildren surv ive . One brother , Clarence , A-4arion , survives, along with several nieces and nephews. Two brothers and two sisters preceded him in death. He was a member of the M!rcerville Baptist Church Fun eral serv ices will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Wil lis Funeral Home with Rev . Jack Templeton officiating . Burial will follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery, ~rcervllle . Friends may call at the ft.neral home today from 6 until 9 p.m. DAVID WILLIAMS David H. Williams, 77, Rio Grande, died at 3 p m. Saturday at Ho lzer Medical Center . He had been in falling teal th about three years A retired emplovee of the state forestry department, he Social Calendar RENA JOHNSON Rena E. Johnson, 77 1 of Rt.' 2. Galli~o l is (Centenary communi ) died at 9· 10 p.m. Saturday n Holzer Medi ca l Cmter. Shf had been In fai li ng hearth several years and serious the past few days. She was born Aug. 26, 1899, m Ohio Twp .. daughter of the late John E. and Oat1a Stover Shaw. She Joh nson 2, 1918 Johnson married Oakey · in Gallipolis on Jan He surv ives. Mrs resided in Gallla County all her life. _ The following children survive ; Mrs. Calvin {Dorothy} Clark, Cenetary ; Nrs. L~land l~orma} Metz, West Liberty, Ohio; Mrs MIDDlEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 Tuesday, 7:30p.m. All master masons invited. POMEROY Chapter, O.E.S., 7:4S p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Initiation will be !rid. WEDNESDAY LETART Falls United Methodist Women at the oome of Mrs. Andrew Cross, Wednesday, 7;30 p.m. World Day rJ. prayer and self-denial to be obser:ved. MIDDl.EPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the firehouse. There will be election of of· fleers. Mrs. Betty Ohlinger, Mrs. Kitty Darst and Mrs. Sue Metzger will be oostesses. l-larley (Mary Anna) Crouse, Patriot Star Route and Oakey Johnson , Jr.. Gallipo lis. Fourteen grandchildren, 10 great grandchi ldren sur vive 01e granddaughter preceded ter i n death The fo llowing brotners and sisters survive : Mrs. Lowell (Wellha} Green. Mrs. Arnold IGoldlel Sanders, Mrs . For rest (Berth ie ) Sanders and Mrs. Truman {Rose) Sheets, al l of Crown City , Mrs . Elmer (Myrtle} Holcomb, Mrs. Lee INell le l Hou ck and Mrs. Russell (Mabie) Porter, all of Gal l ipolis; Mrs. Jess (Janie) Good, Day ton and Merida Shaw, Crown City Two 1:1-others and three sisters ~eceded her in death. Mrs . Johnson was a member of the L ibe rty Chapel Church QQ Swan Creek, and was a member of the Centenary WSCS Ladies Aid At one time , she and her tl.Jsband operated a grocery m Teens Run Rd. Funeral services will be te ld 2 p.m. Wednesday: at the Cremeens Funeral Home, 544 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, with Rev . Jerry Lewis officiating . Burial will follow in Ohio Vall ey Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m Tuesday. ROBERT RAYNOR Robert M. Raynor 1 90, a resident of Bidwell , died in the Jo-Linn Health Center in Iron ton Saturday . He was born June 20, 1886, in Rodney, san of the la te Char les and Emma Raynor . He was a life. long resident of Rt. 2. Bidwell. He married the former Rillie Langdon, who prec'l!ded him in death in 1974. · "I'HE FONZ" IS IN HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Henry "The Fonz"' Winkler has been named Man of tbe Year by the Hollywood Radio and Television Society. The award, given for excellence in broadcasting, will be presented to Winkler, who stars in the "Happy Days" television series, at the 171h Annual International Broadcasting Awarda dinner Wednesday night at the Century Plaza Hotel. Sharing honors with Winkler will be Penny Marshall and Cindy Willians, , who were chosen by tbe society as this year's Women of the Year for their roles in lhe television comedy "Laverne and Shirley." One sister survives, Mrs. Parney Shirley, Lancaster. Several nieces and nephews survive. Two brothers and two sisfers preceded him ln deatn. He was a member of Springfield Bapli<l · Ch~rch. Funeral servlc ~ · will be held 2 p.m. Tuesd•Y at lhe Nv:.Coy.Moore Funeral Home with Rev . G T. Dalton of. ficiating. Burial will be In Fa1rview Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home In Vinton from 2· 4 and 7·9 p.m. today. Pallbearers will be Lonnie Boggs , M arvi n Swisher, Haskell Saunders, Webster DeWitt and John Denney and Thurman Boggs . News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) were rescued unharmed from an ice floe in Lake Erie Sunday afll!r braving snow and bitter wind gusts of up to 40 knots. Meanwhile, off Monroe, Mich., the bodies of two of four l)ellple who feU through the ice and apparenUy drowned have been reeovered. One person who fell through lived. Near Oregon, Ohio, tragedy was averted Sunday wben the ice fishermen - who bad been adrift h~lplessly for about an hour a half-mile from shore -were brought in safely. Six were rescued by members of the Jerusalem T\yp. Fire Department, who used a boat, and the other two were hoisted from tbe ice floe by a Coast Guard helicopter crew from Detroit. Come As You Are. We're not fus~y . We rei\llze th.lt you don't helve all d~y to spend on bMklng, And mMy limes you don'! h,we the time to hire ;o, sitter or put on your ~sl dres~ . So f01 your convenience, we offer drive-In banklng.lusl dtlve up ... or Wi\lk up ... to our window. and we'll proce~s your deposil or wlthdMwal as quk:.k C\5 a wink I No more srnnd1ng on lines when you're pressed for time. You don·r even h.we ro step one foo r Inside the bankl So next time youwM tlo Save rime . come as you are. to our drive -In wlndowl ~ Farmers t a , er Bank ' . Vewrns Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Ralph Sisson, Pomeroy ; Hattie Barringer, Pomeroy; Okey Kiser, Racine; Lela Forrest, Rliland. Saturday Discharges Patricia Bowser, Brenda Templeton, Anthony Moore, Wilbur Smith, Hurley Hutton, Thomas Cook, Charles Pennington. SlUiday Admissions- Paul Andrews, Long Bottom ; Susan Barrett, Coolville; Raymond Myers, Pomeroy; Ernest Ha(ley Cbe$hire. Sunday Discharges Emma Adams, Mabel Wolfe, Virginia Musser, Jennie lies, Kimberly Kennedy, Floyd Qunmlns, Lisa Tillis, Mary Wallace. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Walter Jones, Point Pleasant; William Angel, Mason; Mrs.llonald Wolferd, Vinton; Mrs. Harold Neal, Gallipolis; Kenneth Lowe, Point Pleasant; Mrs. J. Rowe, son, Middleport; James Holbrook, Point Pleasant; VIrgil Russell, Point Pleasant; Elmer Click, CottageviUe; Harold Whittington, Point Pleasant; Evelyn Montgomery, Gallipolis; James Napier, Ashton; Charles Wright, Middleport; Charles Slayton, Point Pleasant; Sandra Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; Charles Wamsley, Point Pleasant; Ernie Wallis, South Point, 0.; Mrs. Jabez Beard, Southside, and Venida Smith, Point Pleasant. Births - A son to Mr. and Mrs. Gennis L<mg, Portland, 0., and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, Gallipolis. Holzer Medical Cenlllr (Discharges, Feb. 25) Gerald W. Arnold II, Phyllis I.. Burleson, Sondra I.. Caldwell , Arminta F. Carnes, William A. Casey, James Crisp, Sr.. Myrtle· I. Damewood, Amanda E. Davis, Cloora Egner, Billy Forrest, Jr., 'Debra J. Green, Katherine C. Harris, Mrs. John L. Helm and son, Earl Holbrook, Rodney W. Hoskins, Larry D. Hunt, Melvin D. King, Ann Lemley, Wendy M. Louden, William A. Mayes, Floyd D. Me· Clellan, Margaret V. McComb, Roy K. Nelson, Howard F. ·North, Velma I. Parsons, Artha L. Pooples, Wilma L. Pope, Daniel E. Rees, Mary E. Riley, Her· man A. Roberts, Betty A. Rlldgers, Darrell E. Sanders, Harry J . Swaney, Doris Terry, David L. Ward, Lindo I.. Willet. ( Birtbs, Feb. 25) Mr. and Mrs. Jolm W. Randolph, son, New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Danford, son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. F. D. James, son, Gallipolis. (Discharges, Feb. 26) Helen Arnott. Wilma J. Barlow, Christopher W. Brown, Merrill E. Brown, Unda L. Burns, Kathy Sue Colvin. Lew G. Cook, John W. Craltree, Mrs. Daniel T. Davies and daughter, Patricia Denney, Mark T. · Eads, Thomas W. Edgar, Bruce Hawley, Betty I.. Jamey, Michael A. Jones, Betty G. Kitts, Debra A. Layne, Everett R. Lutton, James S. Maloney, Sonja Marks, Martha J . Martin, Earl I.. Matteson, Barbara A. McCalla. Joan McLain. Connie S. McNeeley, Ruby L. Moore, Corissa M. Mulford, Louisa J. Mullins, Richard H. Neutzling, !Joy R. Nitz II, !Wxle Oiler, Emma S. Pullins, Paul M. Shoemaker, Mrs. Jolm L. Slaven and son, Marie E. Slooe, James L. Spangler, Sr., Anne M. ~urlock, Marjorie stanley, Virgie L. Taylor, Bernice L. Thomas, Charlotte Thomas, William Tucker, David W. Walke, Bruce A. Wallace, Timothy A. Weaver, Estil Whaley, Gertrude J. Wickline. (Birtbs, Feb. 26) Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Kaln, daughter, Ga!Upolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald White, 10n, Thurman; Mr. and Mrs. Freddie M. Cox, son, GeUipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Burton, daughter, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. IUchard R. Sharp, daughter, Oak Hill. . Falcons 90-66 winnerA spirited Hannan Wildcat basketball team had the Wahama White Falcons on the ropes for the first t3 minutes of action Saturday night before succwnbing to the bend area squad by a 90-66 margin. Despite laking a dismal2-12 record into the game, Coach Ed Coons' Wildcats played superb basketball behind brilliant performances. by junior · forward Bob Fugate and .. senior center Mike Chapman. ~ Fugate netted 19 tallies and Chapman added 16 more in their finest games this season. Chapman also hauled in ten rebounds In addition to his fine offensive showing. Reese Dalton became the third Hannon player to score in double figures by chipping in with 10·markers. Wahama, after a sluggish first haH, scored 59 second half points to pick up their eighth victory against nine defeats. Five Falcons ripped the nets for ten or more tallies, with Duke Smith's 20 paving the way. Smith was followed by Mike Goldsberry with 19, Tim Davis wit 17, Tim Sayr~ with IS and Bob Nlcewander's II. Hannan controlled the opening tip and went into what some people thought was a stall offense. Spreading the White Falcon defense tQ ·the hilt the Wildcats started working the ball around the outside perimeter of the basket amid the jeers and catcalls of the Wahama fans to play ball. Suddenly after two minutes of control offense Hannan's Dennis Villars hit .Mike Chapman under the basket for an easy layup and a 2~ Wildcat lead. Wahama couldn't find the hoop on their first possession and Hannan ran their ball control offense to perfection once again to make it W. The very same sequence happened twice more with Clifford Akers and Chapman co nne cting on consecutive attempts giving the Wildcats a surprising IHJ lead with three minutes remaining in th" initial period. Tim Sayre dropped in Wahama's first bucket of the night at the 2:30 mark to end a five and one haH minute scoring drought. ' Wahama managed to pull to within three at the quarters close with Hannan sporting a 12-9 lead. Sayre and Mike ¢oldsberry began to connect in the second stanZa · to -vault the White Falcons into the lead f~r the first time in the game at the 3:33 mark. , Wahama increased their lead to five 31-26 at intennission to give them a little breathing room from the fired up Wildcats. The third period proved to be fatal for Hannan as Duke Smith wanne~ up to score 13 of his learns 34 points in the eight minute span . The Fugate-led Wildcats kept the White Falcons from making it a runaway by scoring eight of his. teams 26 markers. Wahama held a 65-52 edge going into the final stretch. Hannan mana2ed to RI.Rv within ten throughout most-·-of - Everyone In the family has tension and needs to relax CROW'S STEAK HOUSf OPENING DATI r PROGRAM COORDINATOR - Mrs. Opal Offutt Gruesrr has been named coordinator of a new program of the Meigs County Department of Health designed to provide more services for crippled children. Mrs. Grueser has 150 cases in the file as she start.'! her job as. Meigs County Crippled Children's Nurse. WALLAWAY RECLINER This sleek and handsome ' .•tyl recliner by BerkJJne reposes in stud- lilt· ~«._ __, detailed elegance but takes lust 3 ""j, i-:1-' I rr Inches of back space for full ll~ngl~ F~rtR~n reclin ing pleasure and puts a handy .,t, tv Yl;...lnir h3V •ODm "'' • ll(long •••C• Choo r "'•Y ;: ''kangaroo' I pouch on the side for Ins I an I re I r Ieva I of rea dl ng PIUtlli"'l 3' 1111"' lht ... II Wol 10()1 t ouc~ ... . ~~'" ""r posuro" •~•c .....,, ,. ~" 11 materials. Furniture Department-3rd Floor Elberfelds In Pomeroy VOL XXVII NO. 233 for crippled children program is Mrs. Opal Offutt Grueser , R.N ., who is also a licensed practical nurse and bolds and associate degree in nursing from the Hocking Technical College at Nelsonville. Mrs. Grueser invites all parents who feel that their child has a problem to call her at the Meigs County Health Department office (992-3723) so that she can arrange an appointment. In her new position Mrs. • Meigs children are being examined so that their problems can be detennined and treatment started. Medical and fina ncial "guidelines" determine how much help can be secured through the Bureau of Crippled Children's Services. However, Mrs. Grueser urges aU parents who feel there Is a problem to contact her. She says that if a problem is found, then the necessary paperwork and medical appointments can be made. The long range goal of the program, which is funded for one year, is that every handicapped child receive the maximum opportunity to become a healthy productive person. Mrs. Grueser also will welcome referrals from doctors and school nurses. She Is available to speak at public meetings to explain her pro)lram and any organization wishing her to appear should contact the health department office. Mrs. Grueser, a resident of Rock Springs, will be making home calls from 8:30 to 4:30 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and will be available at the health department office from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon from I to 4 p.m. on Fridays. Wednesday. The finn has prepared the final map of the flood plane of the town at no expense to tbe village. The map was made in conjunction with the town's flood insurance program. The mayor announced also that speclfl~atlons on the tennis court project are in Columbus now for approval and Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate was asked to contact former council members to secure their copies of village ordinances which now are ready to be updated through the recodification processes which are carried out on a regular basis. Attending the meeti)lg were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Grate, Councilmen Kelly, King, Carl Horky, Dewey Horton, William Walters and George Meinhart. Weather Clearing tonight with lows near 25 . Fair Wednesday, highs in upper 40s . Probability of precipitation is 30 percent today near zero percent tonight and Wed· nesday. • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, MARCH I, 1977 POM EROY-M IODLEPORT, OH 10 EXTENDED OUTLOOI\ Thursday through Saturday, warmer and a chanee of showers Thurs· day and Friday. Lows Thursday will be In the upper 20s or the low 30s and In the mid 30s north and tbe mid 40s south Friday. Highs both days will be In the 40s north and the 50s south. Fair and cooler Saturday with lows In the 20s and highs In the 30s or the low 40s. will "keep an eye" on the lot in the future . Council discussed street cleanup and Mayor Hoffman said that workers are . cleaning up the cinders by hand to get the town back Into shape afier the winter . Council agreed that it will · take time. Both Councilman Marvin Kelly and Allen Lee King commended the street department for the progress made to date. Mayor Hoffman announced that a representative of the Burgess and Nlple finn w!U be in Middleport at 3 p.m. at y e Full services offered A wide-range program is being offered Meigs County parents for their children by the Meigs County Depart· ment of Health. The department has been funded by the federal government through the Ohio Department of Health for a crippled children's program. Crippled children's programs cover a wide range of health problems rather than a single area of being crippled. · In fact, the program covers about any problem with children up lo the age of 21 except such things as a,Uergies, terminal Illnesses, epilepsy, skin diseases, muscular dystrophy and a few other categories. Named to head the new cludmg a hose dryer which has been planned for a couple of years; $3,700 for the street depart{Tlent especially needed due to the damages created by the winter weather. and 1500 for the community swimming pool. One resident appeared before C<luncil to ask what actions are being taken about a wrecked car lot. Mayor Hoffman said the owner has been notified and that procedures are underway to remove tbe wrecked vehicles from the lot in lower Middleport. He indicated officials Carter calls for new energy order • By EDWARD J!,. DeLONG Members of the House and employees. Congress. WASliiNGTON (UP!) Carter tailored' his new "Nowhere is tbe need for the Senate predict swift con:.::;.·:·.·:;.·:;:-:;:;:·:::.:;:·:::::::·:·:·:::·:·:::·::::·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·: President Carter today superagency plan carefully to reorganization and gressional approval. launched his effort to avoid trouble over publlc consolidation greater than in "We're going to pass in the reorganize the government lands management and energy policy. All but two of month of March the biU for with a call for Congress to atomic power regulation. But the executive branch's the new department of crea te a department of with those two key Cabinet departments have energy," Sen . Henry energy and "bring excepllons, his proposal some responsibility for Jackson, D-Wash., predicted immediate order" to the followed exactly the outline energy policy, but no agency Monday on the eve of Carll!r's present fragmented energy he unveiled during his . .. has the broad authority presentation. bureaucracy. presidential campaign. Although Carter did not needed to deal with our Grueser wm make many The President met with a mention it in his message to "This legisla\ion is a major energy problems in a h9me visits. She will examine group of congressmen today step in my administration's Congress, he intends for comprehensive way. home situ~tions and make program for a compreWhite House energy chief and tcld them he expcted the "The legislation I am referrals to family doctors if bensive reorgan iza~ James Schlesinger to head agency would need about $10 submitting today will bring necessary. tion of the executive branch," billion for fiscal 1978.and that immediate order to this the new agency. Clinics are now being held it would have about 20.1100 Carter said in his messa~e to fragmented system." in Gallipolis and, hopefully, PINCKNEYVII.LE, Ill. in Meigs County, later, where (UP!) - United Mine Workers officials and mine operators reached tentative agreement early today in an absenteeism dispute that idled about 11,000 of tbe state's 13,500 UMW members, a union official By Uoited Press International said. Snow fell throUghout southwestern Ohio early today with Gene Mitchell of Benton, ' Cincinnati reporting new depths of up to five inches. m., a member of the UMW An environmental impact over how roads are being capital Improvements after appears that an application Authorities said travel in the Queen City area early today International Executive stydy has been completed on named and whether the post the demand for salaries, for a federal grant to the Regional was difficult and in many areas, hazardous, because of a thin Board, said agreement came the proposed Meigs County offices will be made aware of supplies and other expenses Appalachian Commission by Meigs and coating of ice underneath the snow. The National Weather at 3 a. m. afll!r a 12-llour senior citizen and mental the program for the purpose have been met. However , Jennings Athens Counties may be Service said most of the state will have some snow or snow meeting. He said provisions health multi-purpose building r:i delivering mail. Chainnan nurries today, but with significant amounts failing only in of the agreement would be and a s1te is expected to be Thereon Joltlson, said that stressed that the ~oo.ooo sum approved. The $35,000 grant southern counties. Another one or two inches may accumulate explained to miners later selected this week. the finn doing the mun- includes roads and bridges would be to study industrial In southern areas today, with an Inch or less over the rest of the today at a meeting in DeSoto, Such was the report r:i Mrs. bering, Fleming, Page, and he pointed out !iJat a sill!s. He suggested Meigs County • state. Eleanor Thomas, executive Stolta, Inc ., Marysville, is ample such projects could m. appoint a committee to work • depl<te such a fund. :'The problem is resolved," director of the Meigs County working with the post offices. with an Athens County He said the survey outlines Mitchell said. "They Council on Aging, presented James Jennings of JenCommittee if the grant is ocher sources of income that (Consolidation Coal Co.) have to the Meigs County Regional POTOMAC, MD. - MOMENTOS DATING from his days nings Associates, Columbus, made . Johnson was the county commissioners agreed to go along with Planning Commission doing a capital im· as an astronaut were among an estimated $30,000 worth of ~riter, authorized to appoint such a could use If they wish to in. provisions of the 1974 Monday at the farmers Bank provements survey for tbe jewelry, silver and valuables stolen from the home of Sen. committee, if and when · imcrease the capital Jolm Glenn, l).{)hio, police said. The theft during the weekend National Bituminous Coal Building. commission, said some ..-ovements income. He said needed. Wage agreement." Mrs. Thomas said the 1600.000 per year should be came five days after the 15th anniversary of Glenn's historic Attending the meeting in · The meeting began only archilllct is expected to have available in Meigs Collllty for the committee of the comNEW YORK, N. Y. - The 1962 flight in which he became tbe first American to orbit the addition to th ose named missioo on the project will be American Electric Power hours after U. S. District preliminary plans of the earth. earlier were E. F. Robinson, the prime people persons in Glenn said the thieves took items of "great sentimental Company hoard of directors Court Judge William facility completed this week. H. E. Shields, David Fox, allocating the priority of value," including mementos from Soviet cosmonauts, medals has increased to IS members Juergens delayed for 48 hours There are three sites for the Mrs. Jack Crisp who suggested projects. received as an astronaut and Marine pilot and otber family with the election of Ann a scheduled contempt $684 ,000 building, all on discussed the problem of Harry Bumgarner of heirlooms. Glenn said he had planned to give many of the Haymond Zwinger, of hearing at Chester for UMW Mulberry Heights near the securing muse insurance in Buckeye Hills-Hocking former county children's · Colorado Springs, Colo. Ohio members and said they had items to a museum. rural areas; Mrs. Naomi Regional Planning Valley home. Construction of an Power Company Is one of until Wednesday to work out Commission, said that it Brinker and Boyd Ruth. seven operating companies in their differences with access road depends on which A meeting on "You and CHARLESTON, W.VA. - THOUSANDS OF wildcatting the AEP System which Consolidation. of the three sites is selected, Your Soils" will be held on coal miners stayed home again today in West Virginia, but serves about 2-million About 700 coal miners Mrs. Thomas said. Thursday evening, March 3 planned to rally at a ballfield and decide if their protest against customers in seven states. arrived In a caravan Monday The group reviewed the Meigs High School at 8 at a sick leave policy was worth keeping mines closed. While Mrs. Zwinger, the first to demonstrate outside tbe rural house numbering p.m. 10,000 miners boycotted the pita, trustees of the United Mine woman elected to the AEP courthouse and about 100 !I'Ogram now underway after All area fanners are in· Workers union sent word from Washington that strikes were board, Is an author. artist. packed the Randolph County member Orien Roush said vited. Topics will Include depleting health benefits. consultant and naturalist, Courthouse. Juergens said be questions are being raised "Managmg Your Soils for Fear has crept into the dispute, and one coal spokesman with degrees with Wellesley would not be intimidated by Top Production," "Learning says miners are "afraid to come back to work. It's that had." ·College and Indiana demonstrators. to Read and Interpret Soil This current work stoppage, now in Its fourth week, vlaced tile University. She is the author The strike began Feb. 14 at CLUB TO MEET Tests," and "How to Get the funds "in a very difficult financial position," and possibly of three prize-winning books: the company's Burning Star Sheriff James P. Proffitt and Mrs. Grover Saber, Jr., The county-wide Swine 4·H Most From Fertilizer Out of might mean a reduction or outright elimination of benefits to "Beyond the Aspen Grove," Mine N'o. 5 near DeSoto. The Indicated today his depart- had its windows broken out. Club will meet Thursday, Your Soil." 800,000 persons, the trustees added. . doors torn off, Its cabinets "Land Above the Trees" and miners contended the com· March 3 al the Meigs County John Underwood, Area ment is investigating an act removed, and burned in a Miners struck initially because Eastern Association Coal '•Run, RiYer, Run." The pony's absenteeism policy viof vandalism to a trailer Corp. by-passed a miner with more seniority in hiring a latter won the award for non- o I a t e d the 1974 wage Extension Office at 7:30p.m. Agronomist, and Jolm Rice, camped on the river hank fireplace outside. All boys and girls between County Extension Agent, dispatcher. Paul Saunders, Rt. 1, fiction writers presented by agreement. They ·want the ages of 9 and 19 interested Agriculture, will conduct the near Racine. Middleport, reported to the FrtendB of American Writers absenteeism policy questions in jolniug are invited . The trailer, owned by Mr. meeting. sheriff's department that and the John Burrou&hs settled in negotiations in the OAKLAND, CAUF. -ANGERED OVER CHANGES in Memorial Association nextfewmonthson a national some time between 6 p.m. the prayer book, St. Pell!r's Episcopal Church of Oakland Award. contract that will replace the Thursday to 6 p.m. Monday a SundBy voted 132 to I to sever its connection with the national • • current contract that expires mufner was taken from his church organization. At a national Episcopal convention last car parked at his residence Dec. 6. September, much of the liturgy and prayer book was Bob Verbosity, a ConBOlida· on Shady Cove Road. ''mOdernized" and permission was granted to allow the churcl) The sheriff also today lion spokesman, said the to 'Ordain women as priests and bisho!X!. policy on absenteeism was reported a minor traffic One member of St. Peter's said the congregation was cancer adopted mainly to deal with accident in a private drive in offended by innovations In the prayer book calling for tbe only about 1 per cent of the Columbia Township Sunday "desexing" of God by deleating references to God as "He" or miners at the mine where be at 1:30 p.m. "Him." said the company had an Michael L. Fisher, 'll, Rt. 3, "The church has become morally corrupt," said tbe Rev. Albany was backing a pickup absentee problem. Two cervical cancer clinics Administration and t'armers County financial Institutions. truck when he struck a car Robert Morse, rector of St. Peter's. "Too many of the bishops POINT PI.EASANT Bids will be held this month by the The Industrial Park was driven by David F. Reed, IS, want to be so.much 'with it' they are wit,hout it." were to be open ed today on Home Administration loan Meigs Unit of the American med as justification for tbe Pomeroy, attempting to funds . two !l'ojects expected to have Cancer Society. Construction includes in· city getting its EDA grant. park . There was slight a significant role in Mason The clinics free to all area stallation of a 2,100 gallons The cost of rumlng the water property damage. Olunty's future growth. WOODLAND HILLS, CAUF.- EDDIE Anderson, who8e women will be at Veterans · per minute water treatment nne from the city to the Sealed bids are being· gravel-voiced Irreverence as Jack Benny's chaUffeur Memorial Hospital from I to The sheriff's departme~~t opened on the estimated $4 plant, two 750,000-gallon propose.d Industrial Park, took Bruce Beach to the Ohio "Rochester" made him the first black to win a standing 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday, BOOSTERS TO MEET millioo Point Pleasant water storage tank s. development which will be located on 00.7 State Refonnatory at Mantnetwork radio role, died of~ heart attack Monday. Anderson, March 9, and Wednesday, The Meigs High School .system renovation project of two wrll' and •onstruction acres of land near the Mason field today to begin servlni! 71, died at the Motion Picture Home and Hospital, where be March 23. , County Fairgrounds, is his sentence of not less than t1 main distribution lines. waa admitted in December for a heart condition, hiiSpital Numerous appointment Athletic Boosters will meet at md the proposed $500,000 The cit> system will serve estimated at $000,000. The 18 months or more than 10 7:30 p.m. Friday at the high Mason County Indii'Strial olflclals said. times are available at both remaining portion of the years on conviction of thr propOsed Industrial Park "Rochester" was a fixture on the BelUiy radio and clinics and women wish in@ to scllool. Plans for sponBOring Park Development. neady S2 million in grant · tampering with evidence. IIIlich is to be constructed tele'IIJion aeries for 33 yean, IInce he apjleared in what was make one should call 992-3382 the spring show of the Big The Point Pleasant water with a $191,800 grant from the funds will be used on !he suppoeed to be a onHhot role on Easter SUnday, 1937. Bend Minstrel Assn. wiD be project, on tile drawing Beach was found gulhy by any time, or the local cancer Point Pleasant water system. Farmers Horne Ad· For 1 show baaed m Bemy's move from New York to office, 992-7531. Tuesday or discussed along with other OO.rds forseveral years. will a jury last week and senBid opening time was 2 ministration, a West Virginia Hollywood, the wrllera invented a bruit Pllllman Cllr porter to afternoons from 1 activities. All persons in- be funded by a nearly $2 Industrial . Development p.m . Tues<luy for both tenced by Meigs County bedevil Benny mthe trip WeSt. Anderaon, a fonner vaudeville Thursday terested In the athletic milliun ~ran i from the Common Pleas Judge Jolin C. to5p.m. Or.l!l. S. Vlllaneuva performer and small partS movie actor, got the role and ran ·is the medical oupervlMr for program of the district are E<·onumJc Development Autliority loan and stUl more projects. Bacon. funding loaned by Mason away with lt. invited. the d1nics. Miners reach accord Decision on Senior Citizens' Center site coming this week Ann Zwinger, added toAEP board Meeting topic is on solls Camp trail~r hit by vandals • I button ' . Fine- Tun1ng •wumi nated channeJ number$. •vHF and UHF antennas. SAVt·-iJOO.OO . NCM '49995 Stop . in VfCATION WATCH fOR Recommendations for to be held in ron junction with . expending $11 ,200 in federal th'e next regular co•ncil 1 revenue sharing money were session in order to get input approved Monday night by from the people of the town on Middleport VIUage Council in · how they feel the money should be spent. a regular session . Included in the approved Mayor Fred Hoffman made practically all of the recommendations are $5,000 suggestions on spending the for the tennis court fund to be money to be received from used as matching funds from the federal government over the Bureau of Outdoor a nine month period with Recreation; $1 ,000 on a water council members offering conditioning service ~which suggestions and approving would make the water of the the planned expenditures. town softer and release the Mayor Hoffman said that the mineral buildup in water recommendations will be lines ; $1,000 for the fire discussed at a public meeting department equipment in· · Although the Wildcats outshot (30 of 58 for 51 per· cent) and outrebounded (34 to 33) the taller White Falcons they committed an astronomical30 turnovers and shot a poor 50 percent (6 of 12) from the foul line to keep them from a victory. Wahama hit on 48 percent (37 of 76) from the field and 86 percent (16 ·or 24) at the charity stripe while committlng just 17 miscues. In the reserve contest Phil Hobbs burned the nets for 33 points in leading the Little Falcons to a one-sided 78-26 win over thelfaiulan JV's. occaslonally ... to sit back, lilt up their feel and hike II easy. The problem Is when there Is onjy one Berllllne recliner In the famlly .. .maybe two would be better? a.osm FOR "EXTRA CRISPY" Kentucky Frltd Chicken ,Now , Avoiloblt ... Crl111 On The Oultlde - Moist ond Tender On Tho lnoldo. ' . Now Availab'* At · tory. Family Relaxer! -...llarma lDiscbarges, Feb. 2'11 Jeffrey . Berkley, Anna L. CassiU, Gary D. Dabney, Mrs. &bert E. Edwards and son, Sherry L. Foster, Her· bert Hamlhon, Katherine c. Harris, Kristan Hines, Debra Ann Johnson, Albert G. Leffler, Ullie E. Myers, Paul l'llilii!X!, George Senda, Jr., Brandon G. Smith, James M. Stutes, Leora F. Thomas. Comicil approves spending $11,200 the fourth canto but the White Falcons were beginning to run their fast break patterllll which !ook its ton. Goldab{:rry and Tim Davll began popping them in from everywhere and defeat wu inevitable for Coon's Wlldcall so Hannan substitute~ finished the game with Wahama recording the vic- ·ELBERFELD$ MEIGS THEATRE POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Hospital News . ~NGELS 106 N. 2nd Ave. ·' \ FURNITURE 992·2635 Mlddllpllt, U. i It Two cervical clinics are announced ., Bids on two proJects being opened today I �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mar. !. Governor's $31,000 trips Produced little or no gas <XJLUMBUS ( UPI) - Gov. james A.' Rllodes spent an estimated $31,000 in taxpayers money in a search for additional natural gas supplles ln Canada, Texas and Oklahoma but apparently llttle gas was obtained through thoae efforts, It was reported today. "I think it would be a little premature to say that about t)1e trips to Houston and Oklahoma City," C. Luther Heckman, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO), told Scrlppa-Howard newspapers. "I ·am not sure you can attribute any additional natural gas to our trip w Ottawa." Columbia Gas Transmission Co., the major supplier of natural gas to Ohio, has acquired 'll blllion cubic feet of natural gas from Canada for storage and additional supplies. "I don't think we were the reason that came aboot," Heckman wid the newspapers. Columbia Gas of Ohio, Cincinnati Gas & Electric (CG&E) and Columbia Gas Transmission have not received any gas because of the gubernatorial travels in February, the newspapers said. · In a carefully worded statement, Columbia Gas of Ohio Chairman Marvin E. White said, "We el)JOCt some volumes of gas to be acquired ln the Southwest by Columbia as a result of the governor's efforts and . " oth ermse. tm 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Tuesday, Mar. !, 1977 Restrictions lifted on Americans in Uganda . By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Carter, whose crusade for human rights may hav e prompted travel restrictions on Americans in Uganda , today invited exiled Soviet dissident Vla<limir Bukovsky to the White House. Radio Uganda early today announced Americans could leave the east African nation at will, apparently ending a fourday ban on U.S. citizens leaving the country. The restrictions were im· posed Friday, two days after Carter told a news conference "the actions there (in Uganda ) have disgusted the entire civilized world." Uganda President Idi Amin scheduled and then postponed two meetings with Americans living in Uganda. Carter over the weekend personally e<pressed appreciation to Amin for "public and private assurances that the lives and Sllfety of Americans" were not endangered. He held an unschedul ed meetin g Monday afternoon with Sece· tary of State Cyrus Vance and U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young, apparently to discuss the developing situation in Uganda. A White House spokesman said there would be no immediate comment on Uganda Radio ' s announcement. But the spokesman said the announc ement 11 Sounds pretty good ." Carter's meeting with Bqkovsky was requested by the Soviet author, who was recently released from a Russian prison. In · this coiJntry at the invitation of the AFI.AJO, Bukovsky has praised Carter's public statements and letter to Soviet Nohel ·Prize-winner Andrei Sakharov, and called on the United States to adopt a 'firm , constant and relentless stand" in support of human rights In the Soviet Union. As part of his getacquainted tour around town, Carter planned another department meeting this afternoon - this time with tbe civilian workers and military officials at the Pen(agon. Carter's. decision w meet personally . with Bukovsky 1 bone." John Borrows, utilities director for the PUCO, gave the commission last week an 18-page outline of the investigation, which . commissioners studied O\I.E!r the weekend. Borrows said the investigation should be undertaken, but agreed that the PUCO could not do the work itself and outside contracts wbuld have to be authorized. ."We don't have the skills to ... do it even if we had the time;'' ,.;said Borrows. .. ... - .,. s.'.. •• l;klrrows' !I'Oposai suggests that the investigation begin April I and continue through the end of September. '!be legislature is already conducting its own investigation of the energy crisis through the Senate Energy Committee, chaired by Sen. Neal Zimmers, DDayton. Both the state' s u.s. Senators and PUCO representatives have appeared before the committee, But PUCO commissioners discount the legislative WASHINGTON (UP! ) Bitter winter weather not only closed factories, forced layoffs and devastated farm crops in January , · it also crimped the nation's continued economic recovery from the worst recession since the end of World War II. '!be Departments of Com• merce and Agriculture issued reports Monday which said the toldest January ln U.S. history caused: .. - The . biggest monthly trade deficit in hisfDry with imports exceeding exports by $1.67 billion. The largest previous deficit was $1.03 billlon last November. -A decline of 1.2 per cent in the Commerce Department's index of leading indicators. the Poison '!· · ~ Gov. ., !!ames A. Rhodes today sent •t 'tG the Ohio General Assembly 'l ~ bill increasing the state ;~ )!~come tax credit for working . ~ed couples. 1'; In a letter to legislative " ~eaders, Rhodes explained ~ \that working married couples :: [lire penalized because they ~!must file a joint state income 1&x return if they file their ~ ~eral return jointly. ~1 · "Therefore, I am again j ';P,.oposing legislation which '' 1tould amend Ohio law ,to •>iJ1rovide a more equitable ~ ?{joint filing credit, " the ~· & CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP! ) - Charging that the Environmental Protection Agency inspired undue fears in riverfront cities, officials of FMC Corp. are seeking an early meeting with Gov. Jay Rockefeller to discuss the carbon tetrachloride issue. 'lb~ firtn 's vice president, Raymond E. Tower, whose's three-page letter last Friday drew scorn from Rockefeller, lambasted the EPA and said Iff\ \.:.) (c;:\ '() (5 ~~~~ ! galloping along :t''lU' ___!eds see relief m . ~ ::lfuu:r• :! '· . ~!bill offered by governor 4 ' · festers Runaway coffee price . .. .' ""'!;" 'COLUMBUS (UPI) - inquiry. Heckman even FUNNY BUSINESS predicted the Zimmers' committee would do a "fuperficial " job because members of the panel have little basic knowledge of · utility regvlation. · Heckman further said the Ohio Energy Resource and Development Agency had wid him it would not conduct its own investigation into the energy crisis but would rather assist the PUCO. Heckman said he would seek a meeting with ~~~[Q legislative leaders as soon as possible. • ISSUe [:) . Press By · United International Runaway coffee prices went right on galloping Monday, drawing both Indonesia and Japan more deeply into the stampede and sending costs up sharply on the most popular alternative -tea. The Indonesian government announced· its third price boost on coffee exports since November, driving the tariff up 33 w 35 per cent. governor said. Rhodes' biU would provide a 50 per cent credit on the taxes of those earning $10,000 · or less; 30 per cent for those earnlng between $10,000 and $20,000; 15 per cent for those , earning between $20,000 and $40,000; and 10 per cent for those earning more than $40,000. Current law II'Ovides a :1D per cent credit for those earning $10,000 or Jess; 12 per cent for those earning between $10,000 and $20,000; and 5 per cent for those earning more than $20,000. '!be director general of foreign trade said the price increases were made in llne with the general · world market trend. In Tokyo - where coffee lovers already are paying 89 cents to $1.07 a cup - NesUe Japan Inc., announced a 25 per .cent wholesale . price increase for its coffee products, effective immediately. Nestle is Japan 's largest producer of powdered coffee products. At the same time, Mitsui Norin, one of Japan's major tea distribuwrs, announced ap average 25 per cent increase in the wholesale· price of imported tea , effective April I. Other firms, both in coffee and tea fields, are expected to follow suit, and industry sources said the wholesale Increase probably will hit the retail market in five or six months. The Tokyo coffee price Increase was the third imposed by Nestle in 14 months. A company source blamed it on the steep rise of world coffee prices. The price jump for imported tea was the first since the Autumn of 1974. Dealers said the tea market has strengthened because many coffee drinkers are switching w tea. • DR. LAMB lnc . l M ReQ US Pit 0!!. MAI\DIAN RETIJRNS WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court will permit Robert Mardian, former assistant attorney general whose conviction in the Watergate conspiracy was overturned, to plead cases before it once again . The justices Monday lifted their order suspending Mardian from Supreme Court practice. It was a routine action, foll~wlng similar lifting of suspensions by the California S~preme Court and the U.S. District Court here, Mardian's conviction was overturned by an appeals court last fall. VEREEN 'SINGS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Ben Vereen, who played "Chicken George" on the television serial ''Roots,'' has joined the cast of the Academy Award show March 28, the movie academy announced Monday. Vereen will sing "Gonna Fly Now," from the movie " Roc~y,'' which was nominated for the best song Oscar. Monday that the agency had frightened people Jiving along · the.Ohio and Kanawha rivers for naught. No one has pointed the finger of blame at any specific plant, but FMC is among four possible sources of what the EPA claims was a 70-ton spill ·of the toxic chemical into the Kanawha and Ohio rivers almost two weelts ago. Rockefeller's reaction to Tower's first message last weekend was terse: "We'll see· them in cou.rt~ " .. · Meigs Property Transfers But FMC insisted again Monday that the federal government overreacled. '!be alleged 'll).(on spilJ was questioned by · Tower,. who accused the EPA of giving the news media charges it couldn't prove. "We have used every technical means available to William D. McKnight to us ln an attempt to lind Carolyn Ann Dailey, Parcels, evidence that would support Pomeroy, EPA's Initial claim," Tower Clarence Proffitt, Myrtle said. "We have been unable Proffitt to Ollie McMurray, to do so." Luvina Offutt, Laura Tower said the EPA this Vanaman, Int. in Minerals, week "again whipped up Lebanon. public coocem" over the Worley A. Rife, Paula A. uncontested 5,50l).pound spill Rife toR. Gene Brasel, Right of the same chemical from r1 Way, Rutland. . his plant. Charles F. Gardner, Veva "Without making excuses F. Gardner to R. Gene for the incident, which was Brasel , Right of Way , duly reported, peak Rutland concentrations of carbon Clyde 0. Harrison to R. tetrachloride as the spill Gene Brasel, Right of Way, passed Cincinnati were Rutland. reported in very low parts per Floyd W. Carson, Esther L. billion," Tower said. Carson to R. Gene Brasel, '!bat left FMC with only one Right of Way, Rutland. conclusion, that the EPA has John Cline Dailey, Af. "vastiy exaggerated !J!is fidavit, Pomeroy . latest situation and Roy E. Fick, Doris V. Fick, needlessly provoked acute Richard F. Fick, Luella K. concern along the Kanawha Fick, Charles T. Flck, Mary and Ohio rivers," Tower said. Katherine Fick, to Roy E. Durlng a Sunday inspection Fick, Doris V. Fick, 2 acres, by EPA and state Chester. investigators, "no Helm Waddell, a'tty' in emergency recommendafact , Carla C. IQein by atty. in tions were made and the fact, Peter Frederick IQein plant continues to operate by atty. in fact, Arthur Clark, normally," Tower said . by atty. ln fact, Kim Clark, by atty in fact, Michael Kent by atty in factto Birdie M. Boyd, organizations that can give Pt. Lot 66, Middleport. you advice they may help· Harry Osborne Jr. to State MAN'S STAR HOLLYWOOD (UPI) you. There is an Al·Anoo of Ohio, Cortected Deed, "When I said wanted to go organization for relatives of Olive. into show ))usiness, my father alcoholics ,which may give ' warned me I'd wind up ln the you advice on )low to help street," actor Jack your hlisband. It ' Would be ·' Albertion, the garage owner nice if he would go to ad~r / TIIED,\I.YSENTINEl. of teJev!s!oo's ''Chico and the / · DEVOTEDTO'l11E and perhaps he will if you ar-INTEREIITOF Man/' joked as a star bearing range it for him. MEIGS-MASON AREA his qame was placed in the Meanwhile try to keep ,binY · QIESTER L TANNEHilL Em:. Ed. Hollywood "Walk· of Fame" on a good nutritious diet and ROBERTHOEn.JCH Monday. give him a daily all-purpose Publlshed daily tll(.'rpl Saturday "People will still be vitamin tablet. That will not by The Ohio VaUey Publiahlllg Comwalking over this star 30 solve his problem though; he any, lll Court St, Pomeroy Ohio years from now," noted the need!> professional help to get ,.S769. Buslnt!ll Office Phone m, 1158. Editorial Phone 992-2157. slxtytsh Albertson - "and I off the botUe, and hopefully, Second clue: postage paid aC he can also get off the Pomeroy, Ohio. I hope I'll still be one of them." N•llonal .tvS"tiltni I epa wnciga.rettes, taUve Ward~ Grllfllh Coq,iny,IrtMORE TRAINING , (Because of the volume of e., BotUnelll and G•lii.Per [)ho. , , 7$7 Third Ave., Ne1t York, N.Y.• mail Dr. Lamb cannot NEW HAVEN, W. VA.' 10017. ' . 1 answer your letters personalAirman Richard L. Siders, Sut.criut.lon rates: Oellvend b)r~ carrier where lvaillble 75 C«<tt per ly. but he will answer son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. week. By MottJr Roul.e lrhere cal'rier reptesenllltive letters of eom· Siders of :m Seventh St., New Jei'Viet not nallable, One month~ mon interest in his column. tU$. By mall in Ohio and W. Vl. Haven, has been selected for One Ve~r 122.01; SiJ monthB, You can write to him in care technlcai training at Chanute tlUO; Three monthe, t7.00; of tlus new•pal"'r , P.O. Box El~where h6.110 ysr; Sts monthS· AFB, Ill., in the Air Force U:l . ~ : Three months, $7 .50, - i551; Radio City Station, New SuiJI!crlption pl'lCe Include• Sunday • alrcr,afl maintenance field. York, NYt00i9. t ri'im•-&ulUnel. . , He is a 1978 graduate of Wahama High School. Few benefits to wine sipping · By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Please explain the benefits of drink· ing a glass of wine each day. I have heard this will prevent a person from ever having hardening of the arteries in old age. is this fact or fiction ? DEAR READER- Fiction. Other than the pleasure a person derives from it there are no real benefits lrom drinking a glass of wine. It may make some people feel more relaxed and at po!ace with the world but even lhat·!dea has been challenged.~! helps improve some people's appetite and if a person needs that effect it might be useful in that regard. Most people need just the opposite. A glass of only four or five ounces of table wine is equivalent to a can of · beer or one cocktail. Dest<ert wine is stronger by a good deal. So wine tends to give a person quite a bit of alcohol and should be regarded •s a potent olcoholic drink. · I• . So you can evaluate the effects of a glass of wine on the body I am sending you The Health ~Iter number 1-4, Alcohol, Whiskey, Gin, Vodka, Rum, Wine, Beer. Others who want this information can send 50 cents for it with ·a long, stamped, sel(-addressed envelope. DEAR DR. LAMB- Please tell us in your column how much daily wine and beer consumption is too much. My husband, who (s 65, drinks a fifth of wine each day and a large l'Bn of heer. I am very •concerned that he may be on the way to becoming an alcoholic. He !.!; . a chain smoker, very nervous, and has ' not had a medical checkup in many years. DEAR READER - Your husband is already an alcoholic. I am sending you The Healt~ r '"Iter on •Erhol that I mentwned to the other reader. He musi b!' gett111g I more than three ounces of alcohol a day or thee· quivalent of more than six cocktails, perhaps much more if he is drinking dessert wines. Think of 11 four-<Junce glass of table wine as being equivalent to a cocktail. A can of beer is also equivalent to a cocktail as usually mix· ed . . In addition to knowing about the effects of alcohol you need to see if you can get your husband some help. With hL~ smoking history he is more than three times as likely to have a heart attack or a ' stryke as non-smokers. His chances of cant."er of the lung have been increased. Alcohol and tobacco . together increase the chances of cancer. He may have liver disease from chronic use of alcohol. You should check the yellow pages of your lclcphunc lmok under Ail"ohol or .t\kohuiJ Sinlttfurmatinn. Jf your <.1urwntl 111 ty 11<:~ 1-! ttny J ln an Interview Monday that lis defense ol human rlghta is "not a political tactic, It's a matter of principle." '!be President held an unscheduled sessioo Mooday afternoon with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young, apparently to discuss developments in the matter of Americans residing ln Uganda. There was no word on the session afterwards. Rugged winter crimped economic recovery PUCO wants probe of natural gas shortage By J .R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI) - The I'Ublic Utilities Commission of Ohio ( PUCO) will try to get an extra $1.2 mil)lon from the Ohio General Assembly to initiate a s.ix-month investigation into · the state's natural gas shortage. '!be chances are slim, but there is no other source w turn to, according to Luther Heckman, chairman of the threemember PUCO which gave Heckman authority Monday to mee.t with legislative leaders to discuss possible funding. "The best idea is w take it to the legislature and acqUliint them (its leaders) w the scope of the problem. We can't authorize it to start becauSe we don't have the money /' said Heckman, adding that the PUCO budget was already "down w the. was bound to irritate Soviet officials and was in contrast to President Ford's refusal to . see Alexander Solzbenitsyn when the Nobel Prizewmnmg author visited Washington in June, 1975. Ford acted on the advice of former Secretary Henry A. Kissinger wbo argued an invitation to . Solzhenitsyn would harm U.S.-Soviet detente. Carter wld columnists Jack Germond and Jules Wltcover Muskingurn cops first OC:championship / Chf-· 1 I 1 drop sharpest monthly in two years. The indicators are supposed to foretell future trends in production, finance and jobs. -A 12 per cent increase in prices for vegelllbles and a 2 per cent boost ln the average of all raw farm prodnct prices for the period ending Feb. 15. Maynard Comiez, a com· merce economist, said the trade balance and indicalArrs w~re affected by the weather. "I think both measurements were weather impacted," he , said, "However, l don't think that either one indicates a trend." But government agriculture experts said the effects of poor weather on crops will Show up later ln grocery swres. · EXp.erts forecast retail fond prices for 1977 could average 3 to 5 per cent above laSt year, up from earlier predictions of a 3 to 4 per cent Increase. Commerce reported exports in January wtaled $9.59 btllion, down from the record total of $1o.4 billlon in December . Imports last month were valued at $11.26 btllion, the highest ever. Governors hand Carter problems By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UP!) '!be nation's governors took their problems to a former colleague -Jimmy Carter and came away with a promise of a new relationship with the.White House but not necessarily more money , Dwindling energy supplies, swelling Medicaid rolls, federal dam projects cut by Carter and the western drought were on their mlnds as participants in the National Governor's Conference, trooped IJlto the White House Monday for their first Working session" with a president in recent memory. '!bey emerged 2'f.r how's later with praise for the "meaningfUl ·relationship" that had been established between state and federal governments. But they indicated nothlng more had been promised by the President. '!be thr~ay conference concludes today with more Carter cabinet officials appearing before the annual winter meeting. '!be governors end the session .with another trip to the White House tonight for a social evening. "Having a former governor in the White House unquestionably will make a substantial amount of difference in what will be a meaningful relationship," said Gov. Reubin Askew, DF1a., conference chairman. Gov. Jerry Brown of Call· fornia s&d he was pleased with the session, calllng it a "free discussioo ... eliciting thoughts and ideas ... a beginning." Askew said Carter showed an , "awareness" that 11the country faces the worst 11 drought we've probably had in recorded history and the seriousness down the line even to the standpoint of food and the .impact upon price of food." Utah Gov. Scott Mathiaon quoted Carter as saylng his · desire to balance the federal budget by 1981 led to his proposal to halt funding of 19 water projects. Mathisqn said two projects were discussed specifical)y the Central Arizona Project and the Garrison Diversion Project in North Dakota and Govs. Raul Castro and Arthur Link of those states asked for an opportunity to be heard later. Gov. Jim Hunt of North Carolina quoted ·Carter as · saylng his energy package, to be unveiled April 20, would lncldde proposals to cut down on waste and use more coal. He said he thought Carter "was strong on his commitment to conservatioo and the environment." Sen. Henry Jackson, DWash., White House energy chief James Schlesinger and Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus all addressed the governors Monday on the energy situatioo . All three agreed Carter's proposal · · for a new Department of Energy headed by Schlesinger would be approved quickly, but that it would not solve the emergency. All agreed this can only be dooe with a comprehensive energ·y llcy. poGov. William Mill!'--.. n -of Michigan was picked by his Republican colleagues as the next chairman of the conference when the leadership switches back to the GOP Sept. 11-14 in Detroit. Better sales, _earnings reported by Evaris Inc. COLUMBUS- Bob Evans The sausage company's Farms, Ins. citing a wholly-owned restaurant favorable hog market , subsidiary, Bob Evans Farm reported Increased sales and Foods, reported nd sales for earnings for the first nine the same period of months of the company's $16,080,000, as compared to . fiscal year. $11,851,000 the previous year. Daniel E. Eva~, chairman Earnings were $1,239,000 or of the board, said net income $1 per share, coinpared to was $3,693,074 or $2.98 per · $1,105,800 or Ill cents a year share for the nine months ago. ended January 28, 1m, as Evans said he could foresee compared with $2,179,500 or no immediate energy supply $1.77 a year ago. Net sales problems that would rose 16 per cent to $50,383,807 drastically affect company •• 3, ·~ operationa. . Irom ... ...,....... F and Evans said increased anner sausagernaker earnings are the result of a Bob Evans currently markets continuation of gond margins sa1111ge in over 6,000 grocery oo sausage sales brought sfDres In all or part of II about by a favorable hog states, plus the District of market. He added, however, Columbia. The compny · that hog prices were on the operates 28 family-style increase as the third quirter reataurantl in Ohio, Indiana, closed. ' Kentucky and West Vlrl!lntl, He attributed gains made · with plans to Clpell at leu! ln sales to sll additional flveaddltlclllal reltlurantl by restaurants ope;.oo durlng early fall. the first three quarters, In- . Bob EVIns Farms recently creased sales in uisttng aMoaneed a three-tor-two restaurants, and a large stock IIPllt for lhareholden of increase in sausage volume. record Mareh II, 1977 payable AprU 1&. OfF TO THE RACES- Basketball, the run and gun kind, is about. like a track meet, which Belpre's Dave Van Meter (11) and Steve Randolph of Meigs demonstrate here with VanMeter bringing the baD up through the backcourt against the Marauders. This was the opening game of the Class AA Sectional tournament at Federal Hocking High School Monday night pitting top seeded Meigs against Belpre. The Eagles Marauders '"""'K''"'' Randolph one of his greatest games ever, 28, in of 23 from , IN THE PICTURE above, at right, Alan Dodson, 6-2 Marauder forward had position and the higher leap for this ball Monday night in the opening round of the sectional Class AA basketball tournament at Federal Hocking High School. Dodson got nine points on three field goals and three free throws. - Gary Sisk pictures. knock~d off tourney trail Randolph opming the second unanswered polnts. By Greg Batley Despite a dazzling 28 point quarter cut the margin to 2at The Eagles fought back to 16-14. The teams continued send the game into overtime. performance by senior trading buckets until midway playmaker Steve Randolph , With the score tied at 66-all the Meigs Marauders ended through that second canto with 1:35 remaining, Meigs their 1976-77 basketball when Bel)re opened up a 26- had a chance, but two free campaign Monday night by :>JJ lead with 2:55 remaining. throws were no good. With By the end of the period, the one second left, Randolph dropping a 76-72 overtime Eagles were still holding the tried a short jumper, but the thriller to the Belpre Golden lead, 32-27. Randolph tossed ball went in and out and the Eagles at Federal Hocking . in 12 points in that secon(l game went three minutes High Schopl in the Class AA period, but it wasn't enough . rrore. Sectional tournament. ' As soon as the second half AI the 2:-MI mark of the The Marauders, top-seeded started, it was evident the overtime, Meigs Kenny in the tournament , were expected to roll ov er Belpre. Marauders had their hands Young hit from the top of the 001 as the old adag e goes, fuJi. They would trim the key lo give Meigs its only when wurnament time rolls margin to two and · three overtime lead, 70-68, but the around , it's a whole new points, but the Eagles just Eagles scored siX straight on wouldn 't fold. Meigs' Dale a lay-up, a· jumper from the season. Browning connected on a top of the key, and two free And . so it was Monday three-point play with I :50 in throws. Meigs narrowed it to night, and the Meigs team the third quarter showing, two on a jumper by Alan oouldn't repeat as sectional and that cut the margin to Dodson with five seconds champs. one, 45-44. Randolph quickly remaining, bpt Belpre's Dave Meigs got the first bucket fo II owed with a tip-in to give Van Meter hit a lay-up at the when the Maraude rs got the opening tip ami Steve Ran- Meigs its first lead since the buzzer for the margin of oolph drove straight to the first quarter, 46-45, but the victory. Overshadowing Randolph 's bucket to make It 2~ at the quarter ended with Belpre 2l! points was the fact that 7:55 mark. But then the two back on wp, 49-48. Meigs got the lead again to Belpre outrebounded the teams kept trading buckets open the fourth quarter 1 51-49, Marauders 34-27 , and during with Belpre never moving out bot from then on the lead kept "!hat important first half, in front until the Eagles' Jeff changing h~nds . On a three Meigs was held to just one Mason sank two for a l~ point play by Mason, the shot nearly every time down Belpre lead at the 3<07 mark. Eagies went out on top 56-52, the floor. Meigs then went cold and but by the 5:10 mark, Meigs Joining Randolph in double didn't score until just 45 held a four point advantage, figures were Young and seconds were left in the first 00-56, as they scored eight Browning with 12 and II peri'nd on a bucket by pivot man Allan Stewart, with an assist from Randolph . The period mded with the Eagles ln commend at 16-10. Two straight buckets by points respectiyety. Junior Chuck Follrod, playing one-of his finest games , hit also for 12 markers, many of them being key tap·ins. Meigs was cold from the floor as they canned just 32 of 76" from the field for a 44 percent average. They hit on 8 of 14 free throws. Belpre's attack was led by tig John Ayers as he tossed in :Jl points. but more im· portantiy collected 12 rebounds . Al so in double Coach Duane Wolfe 's Eastern .Eagles must upset highly touted Southern in Wednesday's Sectional game at Larry R. Morrison Gym to Jrevent a winless campaign. Monday night, Steve Mundell, senior guard, paced the Pirates with 20 points. Rex Justice had 12 points, Fted Logan had It points and 16 rebounds, while Doug Si'l'!on and Bret Tackett, two <ther senior memhers of.the Pirate squad, canned 10 points each.· Don Spencer and Steve Little led Eastern with B and 12 points respectively. North Gallia hit 31 of 75 field attempts for 41 pel . Eastern sank 20 of 55 tries. North Gatlia 's reserve squad finished its season with a 48-41 triumph. '!be win gave the Little Bucs a 10-2 slate in ' figur es Were Mason and Van Meter with 18 each. Belpre had a si12iing night Iron) the flo or lhat ca nned the Marauders as the Eagles connected on 55 percent of their shots I33 of 62 ). They al so cashed in at the free throw circle with 10 of 15. Meigs ends their season at 9-10. Belpre, coached by John Kost, will play NelsonvilleYork Wednesday in a semi· final game. The finals will be Ftiday at 7: 30 p.m. MEIGS FG-A FT-A Rbs . F T~ 33 8 2 11 3-s 6 3 9 2·2 7 I 4 4-5 3-14 1·9 Dale Brown lng Alan Dodson Allen Stewa rf Brian Ham ilton Steve Randolph o.o 0-l. 14-23 . 0-3 0-2 o.o 6·14 0-0 4-9 o.o 32 -76 8·14 Dick Owen Kenny Young Chuck Foil rod Totals Shooting Pet . 4A 1 0 6 3 2 6 27 0 0 0 10 28 0 12 12 72 - BELPRE FG-A FT-A Rbs F TP 9-1 3 2·2 12 0 20 6·16 2-4 9 4 18 o.o 1·2 1 2 2·4 2·2 6 2' 3 1-4 4 4 2-2 2 3-7 2·4 7 3 B 9-16 0· 1 2 IB 3].62 JO· IS 34 15 76 John Ayers Jeff Mason Bob Mellon Steve Moore Tom Sizemore Steve Sny_der Dave Van Meter Totals·· 55 percent Quarters M lly Unile1 Press blternalioaat Mu skin gum jun ior Pete i.iptrap, nearly overlooked by recruiters four years ago , paeed lhe M uskics to their first Ohio Co nfe rence championshi p Monday night. Liptra p dumped in 21 points as the Muskies whipped Wooster 79-!13 and earned a berth in the NCAA Division III Great Lakes Regiona l Tournament at Springfield. Mu skingum wiii oppose Ash land Friday night in the opening round. '!be Muskies oul'Jcored the Scots 19- tu late in the second half to grab a 4&-36 halftime lead and rolled on to their 21st win in 26 games U1is season. Eight of the 19 qu ick points were registered by Marvin Smalley. who was second high for Muskingum with 19. Wooster, which finished the season at 20-i, was headed by George Zambie with 18 points and Sa n Dixon with 15. Muskingum coac h Jim Bur so n, after ge tting a victory shower from his players, told reporters how l.jptrap, who sc"Ored 24 points Saturday nrg ht wh en the Muskies downed Ohio Wesleyan to earn a berth in M o nd ay n ig ht' s championship game, aimost got left be hind four years ago . 1 ' You kn ow he wasn 't Robbie denies Dolphin move to Birmingham MIAMI (UP! ) - Mayor David Vann of Birmingham, Ala., says he has talked with offi cials of the Miami Dolphins and told them they would be welcome to move to his city. But owner Joe Robbie of the Dolphins says, "The only encouragement I've given Birmingham is that it might someday obtain its own NFL expansion fran chise. I've had no conversation with anyone f rom Birmingham c.on cernin g movin g the Dolphins." As for a report from Jimmy "the Greek" Snyder, the Las Vegas oddsmaker . that the Dolphins would move lAr Birmingham before the start of the 1977 season, Dolphins spokesman Robert Kearney said Monday : highly recruited ," Burson said. "We even thought al. 135 pounds he was too skinny for our program. Bul he 's filled out, improved so much , and he and Smalley have turned our program around ... it's been a metamorphosis." Wooster coach AI Van Wie also praised Liptrap's performance. " Li p trap wa s outstanding," said Van Wie. " I don't know when I've seen an Ohio Confe rence point man give a bette r performa nce.' ' Meanwhile, Michigan Slate had to fi gure out a way to keep from losing wOhio State in the final 25 seconds after holding leads of as much as 15 points most of the game . The Buckeyes, last in the Big Ten basketball race, made a spirited comeback aga inst the Spartans at East Lansing before falling 80-79 thanks to a career high 29 poi nt perfor mance from Spartan gua rd Bob Chapman. The Spartans, who are now 6-10 in the conference and 9-16 overall, saw the Buckeyes reel off nine straight points in the final two minutes as three Michigan Stale start ers fouled out. Ohio State guard Larry Bolden sank a pair of free throws and Kelvin Ransey tossed in a la yup .at the buzzer,·but it wasn't enough to keep the Buckeyes fr om falling·to 4-13 in the Big Ten and 9-18 on the season. Mlchigan State got an excellent performance from Wilson in his final home game appearance. The sen ior forward dropped in 18 points and had a game high seven assists. Forward Greg Keiser added 20 po ints and nine rebounds for the Spartans. Bolden paced Ohio Slate with 21 points and forward Terry Burris had 16. Ransey and freshman center Jim Elllnghausen scored 12 points each. In other games Monday night, Akron tripped Western illinois 16-<;9 and Xavier got by Wheeling 70-66. In NAJA tournamen t play, "Malone edge d Findlay 73-72 and Central State downed Rio Grande 82-64. THI S WEE.K' S SPECIAL USED CAR.S · 72 FORD TORINO / HT CPE. V-8, automatic, dark brown with vi n yI roof and interior. '1395 Karr & VanZandt , You ' ll Like Our Quality Wa y Ot Doi ng Business GMAC FINANCING 992-53~2 Pome r oy Opening Even ings 'til6 :00 Til s p.m. Sat. TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS Meat Ground Freslr Daily ~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Pomeroy, Ohio HRS.: 10:00 A.M. lil11 ,oo P.M. Sun .. Thurs . 10 :00 A.M. til 12 : 00 f» .M. Friday and Saturday . See Us At the Pomeroy Bend Bridge 10 27 48 68 - 71 16 32 49 6S- 16 B Pirates roll over Eagles Dons all the way NEW YORK (UPI ) - It's still San Francisco all the way ln college basketball as far as the nation's coaches are concerned. Coach Ron Twyman' s North Gallia Pirates placed five players in double figures Monday night as the Pirates rolled over winless Eastern, 78-521Ar take third place in the SV A<; standings . North Gallia finished its 1976-77 campaign with an 8-11 record. '!be Pirates were eliminated last Friday night from Sectional Tournament play. '!be unbeaten Dons, who need a victory over Notre Dame Saturday wcomplete a 30-0 season, were the overwhelming choice as the nation's No. I team in the latest ratings of the UP! The Eastern girls basket· Gallia's attack with 15 points. board of coaches. GAHS won the battle of the ball team slapped a 60-50 loss '!be Dons received 34 first- on the GAHS Blue Angels boards, 42-39. Tina Nibert place votes and a total of 384 Monday evening. picked off 18 caroms for the points with Kentucky second The victory left Eastern's losers. with 325 points and Michigan gals with an 8-4 record. GAHS The Gallians play at third with 294. Rounding out dropped to 7~ on the year. Ironton Wednesday. the top 10 were UCLA, North Monday's box score : Eastern led 14-8 and 26-15 Carolina, Nevada-Las Vegas, and 40·22 at the quar· EAST-ERN (60ll- Edward Arkansas , Providence, trirmarks. Ambrose 3-0-6; Windon Louisville and Tennessee. V. Epple led · the winners 2-0-A; 1-0-2; Epple 16-11-43 : Ba tev J. Kentucky, which raised its with 43 points. K. Spr~gue led 0-2; Hannum 1- 1-3; Matthews record lAr 23-2 by beating Mississippi Stale Monday night, received four firstplace votes and Michigan, which· has a 21-3 record, received one. The biggest jumps in the ratir.gs were •chieved by UCLA, which went from sixth w fourth place, and North Carolina; which advanced from eigllth lAr fill~ . UCLA has a ~record wh1le North I Carolina is 21-4. Should San Francisco complete its PHONE season unbeaten, It will set a new mark. The current Dons THE ALL NEW ahare the school record of ~ with the Bill Russell~ed team the SVAC and 12-!i overall record. Box score : Eastern ( 52 ) - Nel son 3-1· 7; Li ttl e 4-4- 12; Spe nce r 6-214 ; Sm i th 2- 2-6; Goe be l l -2-4; ( af nah an 2-0·4 end Brown 2· l -5. Totals 20 -12-52 . North Gallia ( 78) - Logan 3-5- 11; Ju stice 4-4- 12 ; Minn is 2-1-5: Ta ckett 5-0· 10 ; Mundel l 9-2-20 ; Hash l-4-6 ; P la nt s J .Q. 2; Sisso n 5-0-10 an d Phil li ps 1- 0-2. Total5 31 -16·18 . · Bv Quarters : Easl ern 17 11 15 9- 52 NG 15 23 12 28 - 78 Vicki Epple scores 43 points 0-0·0. TOTALS 24: Jl.60. 2-2 ; Sh aw 1-0 -2; S. Abeis '1 ·0-A. B. . TOTALS ll- 14: so. Score by quarter s: Nib e rt 1-2-4; Sprag ue 4-7 · 15 ; Eas t ern 14 11 14 20 - 60 Edelmann $-1-13 ; Pa saua le 0- Angel s 8 7 7 29- -SO BLUE ANGELS (5 01 - Abels 0-0-0: Gro\l eS A-2-10 ; If your insurance agent can't give you . "worry free" service. fire him and hire Mick. "Let Mick Do It!" with us! of1~ . FRANKFURT, West Germany (UP!) - West Germany and the Soviet Union Moriday agreed on an atenslon of cooperation in sports, the West . German Sports Federation said. .PLANNING APIZZA PARTY' When you need money for your kid's braces, or any good reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easily and with consideration. You can borrow with trust where people save with trust. City Loan &Savings. MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK C/TYLOAN &..SAVINGS -Enjoy three sites of your favorite pinas. -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone m-6304 We find ways to help. EST 1912 You may ne'ver have to worry about insurance again. @IV DOWNING ·cHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Middieport. O. 992-2342 t:JI::\ ,1flllo\11ol.• ol l~t'IVI(~0t '-=lc:t' CONTRJ)J I)Af.-\{ONJ'{ lfV\IION 125 E. Main Street 992-2171 �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepm1·P<lltlCl'OY. 0 .. Tue•d"y. Mar. I. 1~/i ------------, l I I~ Pro • ..]• : l I ~~tanumgs 1 ~oi·~~:~o~a ~: ~~ :~ ~~ ' ::; ~~: VancouVer 18 39 7 43 171 243 Wale s Co nferen ce. Nor r is O i ~· ision WLTP t s.G FGA Montreal 47 7 10 104 310 148 Plltsburgh 27 25 12 66 199 700 Los Ange les 1.1 H 11 60 203 193 wash in~ In 18 34 13 49 177 248 Detroi t 16 JB ~ • 40 157 226 Adam s 01\' ISIDn w L r Pts . GF GA Buffalo J8 19 6 82 228 175 Boston 3521 7 11 234197 Toronto 29 26 9 67 250 225 Clevelan d 19 34 10 48 185 124 M onday's Result Cl eveland 5 St Louis 1 Tu esday 's Games Mo.ntreal at NY !~la nders Phil<~delph l a at M 1nnesota los Angeles at wa shington oetro1 t at Boston Wednes da y 's Games Vancou ver at Atlan t a Los Angeles at Pitt sburg h Ch icagl? at Buffalo St. LOU IS at Colorado ~leveland at Toronto I nter na t io nal Hockev L eague United Pre ss Interna ti on a l w I I ph . gf ga Kc.lamazoo ~0 73 12 72 176 243 ~ag inaw 30 23 10 70 765 2J9 Fl int 29 76 7 65 286 249 Muskegon 26 18 10 62 2..1 7 258 Pori Huron . 25 33 6 56 11~ 250 South w 1 1 pt s. g f ga Toledo 30 17 6 66 156 27? Dayton 29 JO 4 67 255 251 Columbus 24 28 13 61 2~8 256 F1 Wayne 25 30 8 58 231 264 Mo nda y's Res ult s N o ga me s ·5ct;ledu·le\1 Tue~da y's Ga me Sag i n'aw at Dayton Wednesdav 's Ga m es To ledo al Davton Flint at Kalama10o d. play before Rio came baek to pull wfthin two. 12-10 and 14-12. Central Slatr maintained a four to six point sprearl thr n.'maindc.r of tht> hall and was un top by nlnr, :13'24, during the halftime Intermission. After giving up a goal to sta rt the .1econd half. Rio riwed uff eight consecutive points behind Greg James, Gil Price and Mark Swain to cut the Marauders advantage to three. 35-32 at the 17:42 mark. Rio creeped within two agai n. '40-38, on a driving layup by James with 14 minutes showing oo the clock. The Maraud ers began poppmg in long jumpers at this point , but Rio still fought back to stay in the contest, tr ailing only 46-44 with 10 ::\7 remaining. Steve Bayless' tip at the 9:03 mark gave csu a aZ-46 advantage. Thr huge crowd ca.me alive as Rio knotted the count at 52all on a goal by Dale Royse and two by Jimmy Noe. The ciO<'k showed 1:25 remaining. Then it happened. The Red men went· cold. For the next 3: 22 of play, Rio failed to score while the Marauders ree led off 10 consecutive points to take a commanding 62-52 advantage. ~ wering host Rio Grande Coll ege a2-64 before mor£' than 2,((1() spectators at Lvne Center · · Tht> Mara uders. nadonal champions in 1964 with a perfect 30-0 mark and again in 1968 with a 29-4 r~co rd , Mid ~ Ohio Co nfere nce oppon ent RCf"d only a victory over d d t d 1\olalonc We nes ay 0 a • vance to Kansas City next . k ' wet' · Now 17·10 Qn the year. Coach Dr . Lu Wi ms C Marauders snapped oach Art La nham 's Red men · · · 1t wmnmg strea k a1 12 st ra 1g 1. Rio Grande bo-:led out with a ?2-4 season record its best mark smce the 1953·54 campaign. In Monday night's other semifinal contest, Malone. (17·10) defeated Findlay (17· 91 73-72. Malone and Central State will clash Wednesday at Malone for th e District 22 tille, and a trip to Kansas City. The rugged Maraud ers were never headed in Mon· day's victory over Rio Gra nde . Ce ntra l State jwnped off to a 12·4 lead during the first eight minutes w • • Noe, Price on All-MOC team @ BASKETBALL Co llege Baske tb all R esults By Un ited Press Intern atio nal East Canisius 6d Niagara 60 CCN Y 69 Hunter 66 Geneseo 87 Fr eclol'li a St . 82 L incoln 57 Phila Pharm 52 M anhattan 92 Se ton Hall 81 Ma ss . 82 Northeastern 76 Merr im ack 115 Ben tl ey 94 Pen n 61 Columbia 56 Pilr :Jhnslwn 72 M r cy hr sl 69 Pri nce lon 69 Cornel l 56 Spr. Garden 70 Mi ll rsv1 67 St , Fran Pa . 94 Geotown DC 87 Si . John 's 62 Holy Cr oss 61 Tr entn St. 66 Jr sy Cty St . 59 -Tufts 100 BranOeis 91 (otl Ut ic a 69 Clarkson 55 Sou th Ala ):lama 78 vande r bilt 77 Ala .-Hntsv l90 Jacksnv l 73 Au burn 97 Mississipp·i 8.4 Campbell 64 Pembr oke St. 61 El iz Ci ty 91 Hmptn Ins! . 89 Fairmnt St. 92 W .Va . Wsl yn 70 Ke nt ucky 77 M iss. St 64 La . Coli. 53. Ja ckson St . 51 Loui siana St . 79 Florida 74 L a . t ech 115 NW La . 99 Marquette 63 Tulane J-4 N .C.·Ch r ltte 85 cre ig hfrl 67 Pa yne 91 Shor t er 7.4 Pie dmont 63 .N . Georgia 57 Rnd lph·Ma cn 71 Richmond 64 s w La . 94 Hous ton Bap t 68 Midwest Drake 80 Brc cl lev 7J Em po r ia 88 Fr ie nd s 17 Indiana St. 80 Butler 65 Iow a 80 1ndiana 7J Li ncoln 1q Northeast 67 M arym t 64 Btmed ic lin e 52 M tc h . Sl . 80 OhiO St. 79 Mo .. Rolla 78 SW Mo . 73 1 Mo . Southern 62 Drury 56 SI.L. U. 11.4 Mo.- St.L. 81 Wis -Eau ctre 76 L akelnd 58 Wis ·Prk5d e 112 Wis · Platv) 70 Southwest Hend er son 85 Ou achita 70 McNeese St . 77 TeJO: ..A rl 74 Pan Am 82 Wis -M il w 68 w Texas St . 96 Tulsa 81 w est Adam s St . 92 Wstrn St . 76 Cent Wash . 66 Esn Wash . 59 Hawa ii -Hila 86 Wil m ette 79 Mesa 80 So, Utah St . 69 Pacifi c ll6 Ca l Snta Brbra 58 So . Colo. 65 Co lo. Mines 58 Eaglettes add two more wins Marauders oust Redmen, 82-64 NHL Standings By United Prl'SS I nternat•onal C•mpbell conference Patrick Division W l T Pts. GF GA Phila J8 13 I? 68 153 111 NY lslandp;· J8 16 9 85 ?17 1S 1 C't"'ll tral State Univers it~· Atlanta 2676 1163 70<17 11 k · t st t , d 't NY Rang£1rs 13 78 13 59 21Cj11J5 too a g1~. _ep O\l.ar 1 s Sm ythe Oi\·ision .s.:>venth D1stnct Z2 NAJA W L T Pts. GF GA ~. k tb II ftl ' 19 1 e '" St Louis 11 30 6 60 187 215 1k1S e a · year S Ch 1Cag o 23 32 10 .56 20<i 73 1 Mon day ni ght by ove r· CEDARVILLE , Ohio (UP!) - Champion Rio Grande placed two players on the allMid-Ohio Co nf erence basketball team announced Monday. Conference scoring leader · Jim Noe and tearrunate Gil Price were the two Redmen chosen to the all-league first team . S•AC STA NDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM . Thr rema inder of tlic game was spent at th e foul line as C'entral State canned 14 consecutive charity tosses to ~>i n ~oing away , 8U4. Central State placed four players in double figures, led bv Jim Lewis' 18 points. Bennie Fowler added 16, Melvin Crafter 13 and Cedric Boatman II. Ken Smith, the Marauders' fourth all-time scorer in the sc hool's history with.1,435 career points ~ was held to one bucket by the Redmen. Smith is a threetime NAJA All-American. The Marauders size and strength paid off on the ooards as they picked off 47 rebounds compared to Rio's 34. Boatman snagged 11 rebounds and Bayless 10 for the winners. Central State had 24 personals and 19 tumove rs. The winnen; hlt 26 of 70 field goal attempts for 37 percent. At the foul line,·the Marauders were red-hot , canning 30 of 39 for a sizzling Tl per~ent. Rio Grande placed four men in double figures in scoring, led by senior Capt. Jim Noe's 21. Greg Jam es tossed in 12 points, Gil Price 10 and Mark Swain 10. The Redmen hit 26 of 73 field goal attempts for 35 percent. Rio was 12 of 22 at the foul line for 54 percent. The Rcdmen were led by Noe and Price on the boards. Noe had II snags , Price nine. The Redmen had 27. per· sonals, losing Price, James and Gitfion via personals. The Redmen bad 15 turn· overs. Box score: The other three selected to the first team were Ron Stoner of Urbana , Ed Robinson of Walsh and Keith Hunter of Tiffin. Second team selections in· eluded Ray Tatum and Tom Volarich oi Malone , Jeff Reep and Steve Lones of Cedarville and Bill Bradley of Mt . Vernon Nazarene . CENTRAL STATE ( 82) 1-6-8 ; Bay l ess 4 1 9 ; Boatman oi -3-11: M Crafter a. 5- 13. Fow l er 6 4 16 ; Gray 1-0 2. J<~v is 1 1 J ; Lewis 4-10 18 ; Smi th 1-0 -2 TOTALS 26 -30 -82 . RIO GRANDE (64) FiHp at rirk 0- 1 I ; Gib so n 0 -2 2; James 5 -2-1? : No e 7-7-2 1; Bate s Bise 1 0 2; Price 50 10 ; Robinson l -0 -2; Royse 7•0 4 ,· Swain 5:Q. JO ; Vi c kr oy 0-0 0. TOTALS 26 - 12 -44 . Halftime 9Cor e : CS U 33 Rio "· • Eighth grade club wms A FINB FIRST period perlormance by Southern's defense in the first period enabled the visiting Tornados to hold on for a :tl-33 win over mst Wahama 'on Wednesday eveni ng. In that · initial period, Wahama was held to just two points. Dale Teaford again was the leading scorer for the win· ners as he tossed in 13 markers , and this time Danny Talbott joined him in double figures with ten . Rounding out the scoring for the winners were: McNickles 4; Curfman 3; M. Wo~e and B. Wolfe, 2 each. Wahama was led by Harris' 14 points. Joining him in the scoring column were Barnitz 5, Roush 5, Gibbs 4, Thompoon 3 and Fowler 2. s 12 18 23 36 JOHANNESBURG (UP! ) - Drivers relaxed on tennis court s and beside pools Monday and left their mechanics to prepare the Formula One cars for Saturday 's South African Grand Prix ra Ce at Johannesburg's Kyalami track. Official time trials start Wednesday with 23 drivers vying for pole position in the 78--lap race. World.charopion James Hunt of Britain heads W the field in his Marlboro McLaren M23. 2 6 M l~ st I' fiST Mf]r.S - week nAM W L P OP the F.astcm ~ir l s' ·ooskctball Soulht>rn 19 0 l .'l 'l~ t0:l4 tPam pit·ked up lwo wins, one SyfTl Vill lpy 1'1 8 1178 1117 r.•cr Mei ~s Hi~h School, 64Hannan Tr eK~ 9 9 1025 111 5 fl , Hfld a11other over hardluck l<yqer Crf'Pk 1 . 9 1015 IOU. North G(11 1if! 7 10 113S 1?93 Hannan· Trace, fi4-10. Sou thwestern 6 12 1}45 1231 In that surprising "easy Eastern 0 17 72 1 lldO win" over · M ei~s. VIcky SVAC ONLY TEAM W L P OP Epple proved to be just too X Sou th er n 1? 0 1033 70? much for the M•igs girls II) Sym Va ll ey 9 3 766 714 defen se as · she netted a Nor th wil la 6 5 7rll 747 Hannan Trace 6. 6 726 · 833 ,.,ason high 43 points. Hitting tht• boards well for Eastern · Kyger Cr eek 4 a 659 705 Southwestern 4 8 772 764 were Becky Windon with 11 E"a sl ern 0 11 <111 647 rebounds and Janet Ambrose SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P OP with ten. Teresa Edwards had nine caroms. X Southern 11 1 629 436 North Gai tIa · 9 1 555 579 The scoring, Edwards 11, Sym . Valley 8 4 536 547 Ambrose 4, Han num 4, Eas tern 5 6 441 419 Windon 1, E pple 43. For Hannan Trace 3 9 492 5<13 10, B. Kim Batey with 10 in the F.aglettes' 64-10 win . Leading Vau~han 9, Meadows 8, the board attack were AmBo~gs 6, flw·dette 5 and lrose and Edwards with 13 llrown 2. and 11 caroms, respectively. Wednesday night the . The scoring, Ea stern , F.agletfes of Coach Sue Epple 26, Edwards 17, Batey Thompson again were led by 10, W indon 6, Hannum 5 and Epple's scoring when she Ambrose 2. sent home 25 markers. This Hannan Trace, Johnson 6, time Edwards joined her in Hall 2, Summer 2. double figures with 17 as did Meigs, P. Vau~han r-------------------"1 3 9 401 534 Southwester11 Kyger Creek 7 10 378 515 X - Clinched championship. This week's games : WALLA WALLA, Wash. (UP!) - Robert A. Skotheim, president of Whitman Semi ·Finals a1 M eigs. College, announced Men day Tt1Ur Sday - Kyger Cre ek plans for a major reallocation vs . Hannan Trace, Cla ss A of funds . in Whitman 's Sectio nal Sem !-Finals at athletic program have M:!igs. resulted in a recomrnen~ dation · \hat its ·football program be discontinued. He said the move would Tourney scores , allow for a marked increase, in the money and time spent Boys Ohio High School by staff members in the Bnk etbal l college's rapidly growing United Pres5 Internationa l intercollegiate and Tournament Resuth Class AAA intramural program. At Ashland Semi -Finals at M inford. Wednesday - So uthern vs . Eastern , Class A Sect ional Sand usky 61 Ash land 60 Mansfield Sf' . 60 8£1111/ Ue 56 At Canton Ca nton 65 Nor th Cant on 43 At D elaware Grove Ci ty 6tl , Wester vi ll e 5. 35 Col. Mar io n Franklin 67 Groveport 50 · At Troy Spring f ield N . 60 Gr eenv ille 54 Clayton Nor1 hmon t 74 Nor · lheastern 49 Class AA At Canton Akron St . Vin -St . Mary 76 Triway 57 Akron Sou th 91 Cana l Fu lton NW 57 L o udqn vi ll e 70 R ittman 55 At Stewart Belpre 76 Mei gs 72 ot Regular Season Results Nelso n v ille -York 5? Vinton Co unty 50 wes tlak e 49 Med ina 4d Ora nge 48 Ke nston 45 Parma Padua 75 Slr on gsv il le 72 L oga n Elm 83 Fairfie ld Union R i verda le 57 Ri ve r Vall ey <id H i!llard 68 G rov eport 24 Co l. Bro oKhaven 77 Co l . Brigg s 2A Gra ndv iew 69 Dublin 25 Monday's · Ohio College BasKetball Result s United Press International Mich igan St . 80 Ohio 'SL 79 . Akron 16 West ern Illin ois 69 Xavier 70 W ~ee!i ng 66 Ohio Conferl'nce Cham · pions hip At westerville Muskingum 79 Wooster 63 NAJA Tourney At Findlay Malon e 73 F i ndlay 72 At Rio Grande Central State 82 Rio Grande PPll You'll flnci everything vou In 1rt supplies wnen vou need vis it Ameriun Handicrafts . .. oils , watereolon, aerylles, bnuhel Jnd canvu, to n.a me a few. Also visit our It ore for all kinds of erafh such as ; • C.Jndllmaking • Cooper Tooling • and m.11ny mere ! AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS Duler CRAFfY LADIES 804 W. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio . JUSTBELOWTHEJONESBOYSIN POMEROY 76 GIRLS Ohio H lgh School Basketball Results United Press International Monday l ake Perry 57 P ym atuning Valley ?7 W a verly 119 J a ckson 31 NEW STORE HOURS The Following Furniture Stores Will Observe New Store Hours Effective ' First termer Justis to assist Recruiter R · MARCH 1, 1977 Joseph T. Justis, a recent graduate of the Air Force's Technical Training Center at Sleppard AFB, Texas and a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School, has returned home to assis{ T.Sgt. Ro~ald S. Rife carry out th e Hasty Rap xrogram. . Hasty Rap enables selected first term airmen the opportunity'of returnin g to their hometowns for temporary periods to discuss Air Force opportunities wi.lh possible enlistees. "AB Justis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Justis of 373 Pearl St., Middleport, has volunteered to assist in our · recruiting efforts," said TSgt. Rife, Air Force recruiter, himseU a native of Rutland . No one can communicate better what Air Foree life is really like than those who have just completed basic military and technical tralniog at one of the AF's renter , Rife said. AB Justis selected training as an Aircraft Maintenance Specialist prior to entering the Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program last May. Prior to · attending Sheppard AFB for training he rompleted six weeks of basic military training at Lackland INGELS FURNITURE ' OPEN 9 TIL Block didn 't become America's largest income tax preparer by charging high prices. For example, if you qualify for the short form, we charge a very low price. And our price always't)'lcludes your resident state return. ' · MONDAY lhru SATURDAY BAKER FURNITURE OPEN 9 TIL S; JO MONDAY thru SATl.RDAY RUTLAND FURNITURE H&R BLOCit OPEN 8 TIL 5 MONDAY lhrU SATURDAY THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE MASON FURNITURE \ 618 EAST MAIN OPEN 9 TIL 5 MONDAY thru SATURDAY closed Open 9 a.m . . 6 p . m . Weekdays, 9.5 Sat. ursday Phone 992-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ~ 6J oz. cans'1.00 WHITE CLOUD TISSUE .............................. 4 roll pak 79' CRISCO...... . . ...... . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . .. . . .. ..... . .. . . .. . . . . . .... . 3 lb. '1.69 ARMOUR POnED MEAT ......................... A-1 BLEACH .•....•.•... ~ .......•...••.....•....•........ ·....•..••_.gal. 79~ DAWN DISH DETERGENT ............................... ; ...~ 2.!'.': ... 79• 3-DIAMOND PINEAPPLE •••••••••• , ....... ............. !'!~·.'!.~.~~ .. 49• BACON· SWEEPSTEAK MACKEREL ... ....... ; .................... ~.~!~.~~~ 39• 1 POP RITE POPCORN....................... : ............... ~ . 1 Racine, 0. 5th & Pearl 9: oo to 7:00 • --::::::---....1: Sat1>rdiiY 91o 7 PRODUCE SPECIALS ,i LETTUCE D head 29~ ·UNCLASSIFIED POTATOES 20 tb. SJ39 BUTTERMILK e 69 8-16 oz. bottles LB. - PEARS 3 lb. Sl DR. PEPPER VALLEY BELL ~galkln 29• LIBBY'S SAUERKRAUT.......... : .....................4t~ oz. t•n•'l.OO PHEBE ' STORE MARCH l . MARCH 4 Right Reoervod To Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept ~od. ~ood Stamps Monday thru Friday .. lb. 99e Plus Tax & Deposit FRENCH CITY RACORN TASTEE BOLOGNA ~ Hb. WIENERS ROUND STEAK '119 LB. . Tornado girls undefeated season agam 0 JOSEPH T. JUSTIS AFB, Texas, and presently is assigned to Holloman AFB, · N.M. "While here,'.' said T.Sgt. Rife, "Airman Basic 'Justis will be visiting his old high s:hocl with me and an· swering any questions ·in· terested students may have about the Air Force. He will also be available at my office at 7 Pine St., Gallipolis. or may be reached by calling collect 446-ll500 in Gallipolis. problem· SparkY'S b1ao:est -ee is filling Driessen's bench seat · 20 CT. 89t doinl-(' a lot of things right'," Davis said after the Bulldogs ·dropped a 77-&1 decisiOn. " Hut when we lost Brown and !Hay 1White to fouls , we went from one up to ~1 down in a hu rry , and we couldn 't recover." Brown was the Bulldogs' .rules explained •• Reason No. 2 why .H&R Block should do your taxes. nessee. F'resh•nan cen ter llicky Brown fouled out with 6:34 left in the game at Lexington and Mississi ppi State suddenly saw a one-point lead turn into an 11-point deficit. " We played extremely good defense, and we were Sanitary sewage • Oec<iup.111Je Auoci~te By CHRIS SCHERF UP! Sports Writer Second-ranked Kentucky, after being ~aved by the whistle against Mississippi Stale Monday night, now is ready to settle the Southeastern Conference · championship with Ten- By FRED DOWN said . helped bu ild hinn into a star. UP! Sports Writer The old guy surely could "1 hope to hit 50 home runs Too bad Rogers Hornsby IDp that one if he were around this year,'' he told newsmen. lsn'.l still around to comment today because Kingman, a "! think I am capable of on Dave Kingman's contract .231J.llitter With :i7 homers last that. ~~ negotiations with the New season, is believed to ~ Kingman said he has ever~ York Mets. demanding $3 million. 'That 's desire to play for tl1e Mets but Remember Hornsby, the right, $3 . million, with $1 didn't rule out the poSsibility churlish Hall of Farner with million up front as a bonus of playing out his option. the .358 lifetime batting and the rest spread over five Elsewhere around the average, who was asked to .or six years. camps : comment in 1962 on Roger Kingman met with General Don Baylor, Danny Briggs, Maris' feat of breaking Babe Manager Joe McDona ld Bruce Boehle and Mike Ruth's home run record by Monday and came away Overy suffe red minor hltting 61 ? unsigned. He then granted a · injuries and joined Bobby "Just a .269 hitter, who rare interview to the New Grich on the sidelines in the couldn 't carry my bat,~ ' he York press corps which Ca lifornia Angels ' camp. Paul Hartzell , expected to be the Angels' No. 3 pitcher behind Frank Tanana and Nolan Ryan, impressed with his hard throwing .. . Manager Chu ck Tann er announced that John Candelaria, a 16game winner la st season, will pitch the Pittsburgh Pirates' exhibition opener aga inst the Spring is coming and with rewage tank, onto the surlace Chicago White Sex on March spr ing , new · ho.me con· of the ground , into any street, 10.Manager Sparky Anderson struction will begin and new road, alley, or open ex- of the world champion . mobile home cites will be cavation. Cincinnati Reds says one of readied for use . Th e C. An installation Permit his biggest jobs this spring sanit.atirn department of the shall be obtained from the will be to repl ace Dan Meigs County Health Dept Health L Dept. for the in· Driessen, new regular first reminds resident s and stallat ion of a ho usehold baseman, with "a bat .on the ooilding contractors of the sewage disposa l system prior bench, a second utility sewage regulations in effect Ill the start of construction of infielder or a third catcher." in the county. · a dwelling. Scme managers really have D. No person shall perform difficult The Ohio Sanitary Code probl ems Home Sewa ge Disposal the services of an installer Manager Earl Weaver of the Regulations were adopted by un less he holds a va li d Baltimore Orioles said he will the Meigs County Board of regi.tr ali on issued to him by use only three starting Health in February, 1976. ~e Health Dept. · pitchers during the fir st The Ohio Sanitary code month of the season . These regulations are en· forced by the Sanitation further gives spe cifi c Manager Billy Martin was Department of the County guidelines as to size of septic down with a virus and Coach a nd Health Department. lm· tanks leac h Yogi Berra conducted the portant Aspe cts of the requirements. Your County New York Yankees' workout regulations are: Sanitarians are t ra ined which he described as "a A. Any Dwellin g wh ich is JX'Ofessionals , available to short one." .. . The Chicago oot coiUJected to a sanitary (protect or serve ) the people CutE traded relief pitcher sewerage system shall be and the environment through Buddy Schultz to the St. Louis xrovided with a household the de~ign of proper sewa ge Cardinals for pitcher Mark sewage disposal system. treatment fac ilities. For Covert, who was immediately B. No perso n shall information or the services of assigned to the Wichita farm discharge; or permit to be , the sanitarians contact either team Catcherfirst discharged, treated or un· Joan Culp or Gary Aspin. baseman Earl Williams treated sewage; the overflow Phone 992-3723. signed a one~year cootract drainage or contents of a with the Montreal Expos. ART Tuesday - Symmes Valley vs Oak HilL Cla ss A Sectional Wildcats ready for sh·owdown Kingman wants $3 million SEE US FOR ALL YOUR "The simpler your return, the less we charge.'' scoring for Southern were Talbott 6; McNickeles 4; Wolfe'2. Shade socrers were: Hawk, Guthrie, Congrove 6; Hasely 5; Clonch, Allen 4. · s 6243034 Sl. 9 15 19 31 RACINE - The So uthern Eighth Grade basketball team kept up its winning ways last week with two more wins. On Monday, Southern overcame a 9-6 first period score with 19 points in the second period to take a 24-15 halftil)le lead, then held on fo r a 34-31 win over a tough Slade squad. Dale Teaford's game high Z! points led the winn~rS, and Southern' s defense .didn't allow a single Shade pla yer to reach double figures. Others 5- The DallySentinei,'Middleport-Pomcroy. 0 .. 1'uesday , Mar. 1.1~1i . TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - One of his biggest decisions this spring will be bow IQ fill Danny Driessen's spot on tbe bench, Cincinnati Reds ' manager Sparky Anderson says·. · Driessen, who has been a plnch·hitter and part·tlme performer tbe last two years, will become a regular as the Reds first baseinan thiS year, replacing Tony Perez. "I have three choices," said Anderi!On Monday. "I can replace Driessen's bat oo the bench. I can 1111 his spot on the bench with a second utility lnlh!lder to so along with last rear's handy man nous Flynn. And I can fill his spot with a catcher." The Reds manager said a third catcher would be his most unlikely choice. U Anderson decides to go with a second utility infielder, th~ job probably will go to Ray Knight, who played third bas.e at Indianapolis last year. · "! am going to fool around with ooth KnighJ and (Joel) Youngblood behind the plate this spring,'' said Anderson . "I'll let them catch som~ batting practice and see how they handle theglove. Maybe one or the other will show me he can do good enough to be my third-string catcher." ,, RACINE ~ The Southern Girls ' basketball team completed its third straight undefeated seasdn last Wednesday night when they downed visiting South· western 45-22. Alter struggling to a 16-12 first half lead, the Tornado gals blew it q>en in the last two quarters, and the defense held South· western to just ten second half points. Southern's Jaye Ord and Brenda Lawrence literally oontrolled the boards as they each garnered 20 rebounds , and Lawrence hit . double figures with 11 points. Junior Jean Ritchhart led all scorers with fifteen markers, and Cheryl Roseberry added ten for the vict<!rs. Ord had six ..tlile Lisa Alien chipped in with three. Gill had ten to lead Southwestern. That win ended Southern's regular season at 9.0 and ran their regular season winning streak to 38 in a row over the last four years. With that win, Scuthern capped the SV AC crown. Led by Tammy Smith's 16 points, the junior high squad romped over Southwestern 46-7. Boonie Boso also hit double figures with II. stepha~ie Fadely had three points to lead the visitors. s sw OPEN MON. THRU SAT. top st:tJrcr with 17 point s, but .even his t'ontinued presence might not have been e nou~h to hold off the WitdcaL~. who sank 83 per cent of their shots in the second half. "We really didn 't shoot that well di d · we'" asked Kentucky Coach Joe Hall. "We were certainly flat in the first half , but our defense held up." The Wildcats connected on 15 of 18 shots in the semnd half for their 14th stra ight vic to.r y. It ra ised their record ID 23-2 overall and 15-1 in the SEC, where they hold a onegame l ea~ over Tennessee. The Wildca ts travel to Knoxville for a game with the Vols Saturday and also have a game left at Georgia . Rick Robey led the Wildcats wi th 19 points . Larry Johnson , playing his last regular season game at home, scored 13 points, while reserve James Lee scored 15. Kentucky can gssure itself a berth in the NCAA tournament with a victory over the Vols. I .arry Bird scored a school record 47 points and grabbed 18 rebound s in leading Indiana State to an ~ victory over Butler , the Sycamores' 24th vi ctory in 26 games. this season . The University of North Carolina-<:harlotte continued its bid for an ~CA A tourname nt berth with an 8567 victory over Creighton as Cedric Maxwell scored 20 points. Terry Benka had a school record 13 assists and sank ni ne crucial fr ee throws in the final two minutes to give Drake an 8M3 victory over Bradley in a fir st-round Valley Confe rence playoff ga me. In other games, Manhattan .defeated Seton Hall, 92-.!ll ; Penn topped Columbia, 61-56; Princeton beat Cornell, 69-56; St. John's edged Holy Cross, 62-61 ; Auburn defeated Mississ ippi , 97-84; LSU topped Florida. 79-74; Marquette beat Tulane, 6344 ; Iowa d efe~ted Indiana, 8(). 73, and Michigan State edged Oh io State, 80-79. 9 AM TO 9 PM OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM QUANTITY RIGHTS PRESERVED WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS CHUCK STEAK ................~~:. 68¢ U.S.O.A. CHOICE f.'n joy /•.' •·•·r r ( )11111'1' ) 11 11 H11y! ¢ , SHOULDER ROAST.. .......~-~:. 78 BONELESS .CHUCK ......~~·. 88~ BEEF . ¢ NECK BONES ................. ~.~: 48 BONELESS ENGLISH .. ~~-- 98~ FRESH LEAN ¢ GROUND BEEF............... ~~:. 78 · BONELESS LB. . ¢ WIMERS ¢ CHUNK BOLOGNA .........~~:. 38 STEW BEEF. ..................... 98 & SPECIAL VALUE . SMOKED SAUSAGE.. .....~~·.. G v~..ocn 68¢ SALTINE LB. CRACKERS .....~~~ ... GOLDEN ISLE VEGETABLE SALE Mixed Vegetables Cream Style Corn Whole Kernel Corn Cut Wax Beans Cut Green Beans Golden Gloves weigh-ins is set March 10 4 GOLDEN ISLE HALVES OR SLICES cans 4 WEAVER FROZEN BREASTS OR COMBINATION '1 No. 303 No. 21fz PEACHES ...~"..... Weigh-ins and physicals for the 1977 Southeastern Ohio Golden Gloves Boxing Championships will be held 11mrsday, March 10 at 5:30 p.m. at the Trimble Local High School in Jacksonvllle. 1 Elimination rounds will be Friday, March II at 6:30p.m. and the final s will be UNCLASSIFIED Saturday, March 12 at 6:30 p.m. at Trimble Local High School. . 20 LB. La st year the event drew a total ci 114 boxers from ages 14-25. This year's event will ·include divisions for 10·11 and 12·13 year olds . Golden I COUPON Gloves officials are limiting MAX\\!ELL HOUSE the competition to 12> boxers I because of the limited time I INSTANT COFFEE and space. Interested boxers I I are encouraged to get their 10 oz. JAR applications in as soon as I I possible to assure themselves 1 of participation in the event. Anyone interested in apo ~----plications, tickets or in- I formation for the Golden Gloves. write to : Go lden Gloves', P. 0. Box 748, Athens, I JUMBO t Ohio 45702. I ROLLS I Coupon Expireo March S, 1977' $199 24 Ol. CHICKEN .....~~~..... . PRODUCE SPECIALS FRESH CRISP 3 Lettuce........ . $129 Head POTATOES... ~~~..... $1 HEADs ------------------------- ------------------------COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE '2" I I 1 I 1 LB. '2 69 -----;------ HI-DRI TOWELS 100 3 I I Coupon Expires March 5, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY I -----~ I ! SUPER SUGAR CRISP NO. 155 18 oz. BOX I 1 1 I I I VAC PAC COFFEE 79•• I I 1 Coupon Expires March l , 1977 ~-------!_~~~~.:~T~~~--------~-------.!!'!'_!!;_t~Y:~r_::::::~--------~ II CHEER SOAP POWDER MASON FURNITURE STORE HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.:...9:00ti'l5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON I L----- 100 CT. PKG. 1 1 1 1 I •'119 I Coupon Expires March S, 1'77 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ------1-------1 1 I 1 1 1 I I SPAM I 1 I II II TffiEY TEA BAGS 1 1 1 1 1 I 4 ----1 t EASY ON SPRAY STARCH NO. lOS 49~ OZ. CAN Coupon Expires March s. 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 22 --:----+.- ----- EASY OFF OVEN CLEANER 10NO.OZ.lOSCAN 79C: Coupon Expires March s. 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY WHITE CLOUO "I ~ffi~MTI~E I 4 ROLL PKG. 69~ Coupon Expires March 5, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ---- I II I I MASON FURNITURE Mason. W.Va. •,I I I I 1 -----1 I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I FRillY UNTIL 5 PM Herman Grate GOLDEN ISLE r ~r-c~..ol~-tl.~ 1 773-5592 NO DEALERS PLEASE! 1977 U.S. D. A. CHO CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPI) - Mike Schmidt, the 1 Philadelphia Phillies' third 1· baseman who has led the I major leagues in home runs I the last three years, plans to I 5 LB. 4 OZ. BOX . , 99 sign a multiyear contract I today or Wednesday. I Phillies' Player Personnel , 1 Coupon Expires March 5, 1977 "o ~ TWIN CITY GATEWAY Director Paul Owens said ----today only minor details · remained to be worked out I before the signing takes I place . I Besides Schmidt, there 1. NO. 10s 89~ were 11 unsigned Phillies as I 12 oz. CAN ' oy qua;:er~ 30 ~ Coupon Expires March s, 1977 ·the team began its first full 1 8 12 18 22 squad spring trainin g 1 L TWIN CITY GATEWAY workout Monday. I ------ 6 5, PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH I I PAM NO STICK NO. lOS OZ. CAN 9 79 i ~ Coupon Expires March 5, 1977 GOLDEN ISLE I I , • 1 . ORANGE JUICE 6 1 oz. CANS 88c: Coupon Expires March 5, 1977 I I I I I 1 L--------~~N_!~!.C:A~~w!~-·------!--------~~N_5~'!._G_!'!_f!!Y_ _______ J �Young adults plan ..i Heart f.....The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Mar. I , !977 upcoming activities Several projects were discussed at the recenl meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Moore. Mrs. Moore led the devolioos to open the meeting, and Dennis Moore led in group singing. It was decided that at the next class meeting, each member is to !<ike an idea oil things for the annual Chrisbnas bazaar which will he held in November. A song festival was also di~l'ussed [or the latter pa1t of April with the Gospel Tones. Assistance to a needy child in Meigs County was discussed and Kenny Buckley was appointed to check on this. The next meeting will he at the home uf Kenny and Jeanie Buckley. Attending besides those named were April Hpnnon, Cathy Mnore, Roy and Rose Ann Jenkins. Contributions made at club gathering Contributions were IIllide to the Christina SmiU1 and Flora Bailey funds by the Rock Springs Better Health Club at· a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Frances Goeglein. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the flag opened the meeting. Mrs. Ethel Grueser gave the devotions. The program was presented by Mrs. Barbara Goeglein and was entitled "Heart Attack- How to Reduce Your Risk." Two quizzes on heart disease and high blood pressure were included in the program along with statistics on various heart diseases. Other memJers present were Mrs. Betty Conkle, Mrs. Frances Folmer, Mrs. Louise Folmer, Mrs. Sandy Folmer, Mrs. Martha King , Mrs. Wi~netl<l Leifheit, Mrs. Lot· tie Leonard, Mrs. Susie Pullins and Mrs. Phyllis Skin· ner . . Guests were Marcia King and Jarrad Folmer. The contest conducted by Sandy Folmer was won by Ethel Grueser. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Goeglein. Mrs. Buena Grueser will host the March meeting. Polly's ·Pointers By Polly Cram•• Peanut butter dissolves adhesive · ~ ~y Hell'll and !;ut• Bulh·l ltcarl Sumi~':W l'Oih..'t' l. inn~ m i:k!J'I\Il't Durst, Junt!t NC~I, :1· MltltllqKII1 totaltil $5:15.12, Dollie Mowery Alma Mr:-. , ( ;ra<:t• Pratt. <.: hammm NcwtuJJ, Mar~aret Mat1in. f,,,. lht• Middleport Business .Jnd ProfcSSIOIIal Wulllcn 's Club which ~nuuully stages the fund drive in the village, reporte~ today. Captains and workers in the. fund ~rive were Mrs. Lin· da Stoba1t, Mrs. Mary Bacon, Miss Freddie Houdashelt and Mrs. Mary Kunzelma11, captains , and · their workers, Belinda, Edie and Shellie Dave and Jlm: Stoba1t, Tara Bacon, Edic You should expect more, but often this is what beginning Smilh, Lisa Becker, Trina daters get, mainly because novices are ill at east with the Gibbs, Tami Hoffman, Mrs. opposite sex and close them off without meaning to. Billy Jo Krawsczyn and Mrs. I'll bet you fellows are abnost as guilty as the girls. Honest Charlotte Hanning. now, do you make a real effort to include them and yourselves Others who worked door·ltr in the conversation? door collecting for the heart Why not start a discussioo that interests all of you, and lund were Karen Sutherland, keep it going? - HELEN AI wilda Werner, Marjorie +++ Walburn, Eloise Wilson , Note from SUE: Or get your girls off by themselves -one . Dollie Hayes, Erna Jesse, to one. Even on a double date, that isn't Impossible, you know. Ann Bailey, Wibna Sargent, P.S. Your letter hils a lot o( young teenagers where they Dortha Salser. Farie Kenlive. Listen, kids, while doubling, save the "best friend~" talk nedy, Becky Fry, Pam until later. You( date needs your attention. Powers , Paula Kloes , +++ Kathryn Erwin, Carol Wolle, Rap: Gemma Casci, Chris Shuler, This is in answer to "Revirginated" who asked if other high school kids w~•e getting into the "No" generation - that is, deciding sex could wait until they're really ready for it. Personally, I never felt you had to have sex in order to keep a guy.l've lost severalgnys this way , but I've made good friends too. Sorry to say, the "No" thing hasn't hit our school yet. Around here it's still considered "cool" if you're experienced, square if you're not.- WISHING FOR THE 5tls (New Hampshire) Do Girls !;lose Out Boyfriends? Rap : We double-date a couple of girls, mainly because their parents won't let them single-<late, That would be cool except they talk 10 each other more than they do to us. They abnost forget we're there when they're yakking about durilb girl things Uke clothes and what happened at a dumb slumber party , etc. They 're hest friends, you see. We haven't gone out much and wonder if this is what guys should expect? - DAVE AND JIM Dear Helen and Sue: "Revirginated" started a big discussion in our crowd. Maybe virginity (or revirginity) is an idea whose tlme is right. Seems like we've gone as far.as we can in the other direction, and whatever is "different" appeals. Some of us think women have been the victinns of their own promotion. What with "equality" and the recognition that we are as horny as men, suddenly females couldn't say ''No" or they'd be accused of "low sex drive." They ·had to live up to their new !mage - which made men, at first, expectant; and · later apprehensive that they couldn't deliver - .or resentful that women were taking over in the conquest game. So now we're getting back to real choices. If she (or he) isn't ready for a sexual relationship yet, okay. Nobody's pushing. Friendship comes first, and th_ere's plenty of time. Soon, perhaps vtrginity may he your own business, and definitely not a put down . This is the college trend - it lllllY not have reached high schools yet. - CAUF. COED Mr. I' I How to Your DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lehew, Debra, Charlotte and Robin of Columbus, were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Spring Ave. Pizza, pop and potato chips were served to the 13 members and three counselors attending. Officers·elected Anderson, news reporter; and Lee Lewis, recreation leader. Attending the meeting were two advisors and 16 members, four of whom are new to the dub. Each member re<:eived a project book for 1977. Tbe March meeting will be held at the home of Kristin Anderson on March 21. New offkers were elected at the recent meeting of the Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders held at the home of Julie Elberfeld. They are Fae Riebel , presi· dent: Melissa Illle, vice presi· den\; Debbie Woodyard, secretary; Tammy Ervin, treasurer: Brenda Williams, safety chairman; Jlm GibbS, health chairman: Kristin ROBERT FOX, a modern, young poet from Pomeroy, is participating in the 'Poet in the :'~Schools ' progrm.n bei~g sponsore<l by the French Ari Colony In the Gallipolis City Schools. Here, he ISworking With the fourth grade students of Miss Mary Lou Wheeler at Washington School. ! onev l. I I LOUVERED . FRUITWOOO- STEELITE LOUVER DOOR FOLDING DOOR Permanent contour steel ,___ door with heovy·!JOUQf vinyl finish . Magrtetit latch. lndvdes hardware. CAFE DOORS Two-panel louver design door of 1·3/8" thick unfinished pine. Provides ventilated privacy . REGU LAR 16.98 SALE PRICE 1288 ... ... SALE• PRICE 3144 REGULAR 29.25 21~! 3466' . . Schumacher ' . TYLO . By hriiJN PASSAGE LOCICSET Plain knob on either side with r1o locking methonism. SALE PRI CE • BLACK DIE CAST COLONIAL PULL COLONNADE PULL • Weathered steel pull • 3 ;! ." center • 5 1/ • " long • AntiQue English finish REG. 77<1 /;) e TYLO By iwiistl PRIVACYLOCISET • IUSS SALE PRICE 333 311 SALE PRICE STEEL COLONNADE HINGE . COLONIAL HINGE FOR INSET FOR OVER !A PI'! NO DOORS OVERLAPPING DOORS • Black weathered stee l • For 3 / 8" inpe1doors REG. 1.13 TYLO By iwiiJN ENTRY LOCICSET • • Antique English finish 87~ Turnbutton interior. Exterior key in kncb. SALE PRICE 666 American Door HOLLOW CORE LAUAN (annon (rafl lndeper~dent NIGHT LATCH Reversible 7" l 20" 7 INCH r20 INCH LOUVEIID SHU1llRS INSERT PANEL Lock lotch for doors \'14" to2Y." : Pine Jhutttn ore Wuvertd to permit llitt ond air ci'culotlon. Ready to pol~t ex stain. (ten horN!ro). REG. 4.59 II 277 REG. 3.19 2~ SHUnERS for. cupboard or window. Un· finished pine . Leu fabric, hardwore . FLUSH DOORS Ver50t!le door con also be used for table, desk '"~'· Rotldy ro. point or stain . 2' J6'i" 11·3/1" ~~~E REG. 2.89 = SHunER HARDWARE · :. ; 8 h11 8 · AVAILABLE .. u ~"''" 1oaa ' 2'6" I 6'1" ·· SAlE PRICE ll•JJI'1 1133 I , I I 'I ! POMEROY 'CEMENT I I BLOCK CO. ! vow./::::. I ! J t--..-.---------·--~----·--- The Department Stor~ of Building Since 1915 DEFENSE BRIEF SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI ) Attorneys for Patricia Hearst have told an appellate court the government failed to rebut charges that errors were committed during her trial on bank robbery charges. Miss Hearst's counsel filed a closing brief Monday with the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals which will hear arguments in her appeal. The date for the oral arguments has not been set. Miss Hearst was convicted last spring of robbing a branch o[ the Hi hernia Bank in San Francisco and the defense contended evidence of a shooting spree in Los Angeles a month later should not have been admitted. ·GIFT PRICED UNDER A party in celebration of the · 56th anniversary of the American Legion was plann· ed for March 19 ut 7:30p.m . when the American 1-e~ion Auxiliary of lu tcine Post 602 met recenlly at the hull. Befreshments will be sand· wiches salads, cake and L'Of· fee and members of the Aux· iliary ·were asked to take sala~s. Games will be held during the evening. During the mooting the unit voted to ~rder poppies for the annual Poppy Day. sale in May. A <'llntnbutwn was made tu the Christina Sm1th fund and Jt was voted to se.nd muncy to M1 ss Erma Smith for a community sc.rvi ce par· ty at the Athens Mental Heallh Center. Several com· muni cations were read ineluding thank you notes from the Walker and Stewart families for flowers. It was noted that two boxes of ribbons had been sent to the Veterans Hospital in Dayton for use in ,making rugs, and that a box o( eye glasses had been sent to New Jersey . for a program o[ assistance to the needy there. Members also decided agamst sendm~ a gu·l to Buckeyo Girls' Sl<lte tlus June. l\\l FRESH & LEAN (f~ GROUND NO WASTE BEEF ' MINUTE STEAK '-" ... GROUND CHUCK LB. ~ FRESH Birthday ':1"~ &LEAN ~~ GROUND ROUND SUPERIORS HOMEMADE POLISH SAUSAGE BACON ENDS &PIECES PURE PORK SAUSAGE ~79~ LB.a9~ ~ LB. LE PIE FILLIN •••••••••••••••••••••• LARGE .-.........' EGGS _, VAllEY BELl HOMO MILK /z GALLON 1 We 're offering thi s watch two ways. It's an e)(cellent value. Precision jeweled. Cla ssic in style. With textured gol dtone case, sweep seco nd. full numeral dial and unbreakable mainspring . Water and shock re sistant Bulova guaranteed . And very modestly priced . A thought for Uie day : American writer Henry TIIU· rcau said, "It is ' charal'teristi(' of w1sdorn not to do <lcspcrnt(l U1inns .'' ' DOZEN 7 BROUGHTON'S ~ g~ COTTAGE 2% ~ CHEESE 24 OZ. CARTON ~ >~ f}J) FAVORITE • -~A.#.# !)IJ) SARBIR! "" COOKIE SAlE CHOCOlATE, LEMON. PEANUT BUTTER, VANIUA OR FUDGE 1-LB. PKG. 69¢ SCOT LAD COUNTRY TABLE ~BULO\JI1 20 OZ. CAN 59~ S. GRADE B MORTON Ct1Rt1~E 69~ SLB. OR MORE LB. r ICE CREAM DINNERS CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK ~ ¥z GALLON CARTONS . EACH SOFT DR/N/( SPECIALS THURSDAY ONLYI GOESSLER R. C. JEWELRY STORE COLA PomeroY. 0 . J .. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 CORNER MILL & SECOND Si. MIDDLr,.u We Accept Federal Food Stamps - We Reserve BREAD......... 3LOAVES •1 TAMMI EBLIN Tammi Lynette Eblin celebrated her seventh birthday recently ut the home of her parents, Mr .. and Mrs. Richard Eblin, Route 2, Pomeoy. . Games were played with prizes going to Doug Eblin, Beth Pierce, Rhonda Zirkle, and Angie Pierce. Mrs. Kal·en Sloan baked a doll Cllke with the inscription ''Happy Birthday, Tammi." ke cream, ~:upcakes and fruit juice were served to Doug, Mandy , and Dale Eblin, Pam, Christy, and Jay Evans, Claris'i". Angie and Beth Pierce, Rhonda Zirkle, jecl of making quilL•. ·Miss Angie Sloan, Dixie, Kim and Mildred Hawley gave devo- Tracy Eblin, Lori Faulk, tions using scripture f1·om Mrs. Ann Evans, Mrs. Sally Romans and a meditation en- Pierce and Mr. and M(s. Bentitled "Lo, I Am With You ton Eblin. Always." She also read a Sending gifts were April paper from Dean Shiflett , a Clark and Sally Radford . 'lninister, concerning the Fa vo1~ were suckers, bubble wo1·k of the Churches of gum, ,,nd balloons. Clll'ist. A discussion on the topic followed the rcuding . Mrs. Grace Pratt presided at the lll<"Ciing. Mrs. Bil~red Carsun wa.s a guest. . A dessert course wHs ~crv· ed by Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Beulah Rousl1, Miss· Hawley, ' Mrs. Margaret Litllunce and Mrs. Rose Reynolds. Funds receive donations ,Jrom Middleport group Contributions lu the Christina Smith fund, ministry on the Ohio Univer· sity campus, and the local church fund were made when the Loyal Women and Men met Thursday night at the Middleporl Church of Christ. A letter was read from the campus minister thanking the. cla&l for snpport ·during , the past year and asking for continued support. The class decided to continue that ministry. A report was given by Mrs. Herman Lohse on the Chri.•tmas plates delivered in Dtocemher. rt was noted that Mrs. Pearl Reynolds is prtr • gresslng nicely and she will .." cclelirate her birthday on March 10. Also reported . ill were Mrs. Lnvcer1u Ebershach, William Anther.. son, MHry Rigg• arxl Mrs. Lena Wolfe, u pati~1t at tl~<,: Plwant Valley Hospillll. Mrs. R<JSe Reynolds gave a l'f,liNJrl un lhL' pust year's pnr SUPER MARKET ~~_., 58th anniversary ) BLACK BACK STRAIN WASHINGTON (UP!) Justice William Rehnquist is in George Washington University hospital for treatment of a back strain that has kept hlm away from the Supreme Court for a week. Dr. Hugo Rizzoli, chief of staff for neurosurgery, was quoted . by the court press office as saying the justice is · being placed in traction and "we hope he will soon be back at work." Rehnquist, 52, noticed dis· comfort Feb. 20. He entered the hospital Monday . $35 ·Legion to celebrate DIE CAST • AntiQue English f inish ~me rock 37~ POUSHm lUIS & CHIOMI 55~ j{ardware ~;:~!S~'t BLACK • 1 '/o" diame ter • Smart. DistinctiVe exterior with emeroencv key· way . POLISHID I@Jecorati\fe COLONIAL KNOB Interior turnburton and plain IBONUS( I The uPoet in the Schools" program arranged by the French Arl Colony In cooperation · with the Gallipolis City Schools, began Monday at Washington School and "will continue throughout this week . 1\oberi R. Fox, a young modern poet and author from Pomeroy, spent Monday and 1'uesday with the fourth, fifth and sixth grade classes at W11shington School. Ac cording to Pau l E. Bnuer , Director of In· YOUR CHOICE 2'6" ll. 6'8" X J.Jf8" ~CLOPAV poetry on the blackboard. the third through sixth grades From the se words as a at Rio Gtandc Elementary starter, the students add their School. Friday he will be able own ideas. Fox then reads to be with the entire student bac~ what the children turn body at Clay Elementary in and will subm it the better School, the first through the poems to the Ohio Arts sixth grades. Council to be included in their F'ox's work this week with poetry publication. the students of the Gallipolis Another approach used by City Elementary Schools' is Robert ~·ox is to have dif· sponsored by the Ohio Arts ferent kinds of fruit in a ha g. Council and the National He pa sses the fruit around the Endowment for the Arts. class for the students to look Local funding is through the at, feel and smel l. He asks City Schools. He will spend a them to pretend they have week nt Galli a Academy High stntction and Curriculum In never s«n the fruit before School startin g on March \4. the Cily School District, who and with .hat in mind, write a Locn l funding for his week worked close ly 'with the description of how the dif- there will be provided by the French Art Colon y In ferent kinds of fruit feel, look Holzer Medical Center Clinic. a"rran gin g this unique and smell. In still another program in. . the city's a pproach, he ha s the elementary system; Fox rnembersnf the clnsses write opens his classes by playing and c0mplete their thoughts the guitar and singing. Before on "I. wish ." On Wednesday Fox will becoming apoet and author, spend the day with the fourth, he was a prof ess ional fifth and sixth grade classes musician. He then writes th e Green Elem entary School. at words from a couple of lines On Thursday he will be with of the song, which actu:I lly is 1-1/8" unfinished ponderoso pine doas screen without blocking . Choose trOIT! 2 : 2'x6'B"x 1-3/B" 2'8" x 6'0". Saves space , Ii I !Pomeroy poet serving as 'Poet in the Schools' 2'6'~. 4'J 2'8"1 4' VINYL LAMINATED Get !I the.Best Insurance Buy for M · The Zanesville Co ncert Association ha s announ<·ed ~ change in its next r~gularly sched.uled attraction . The Czech Philha nnonica Orchestra , originally sc hed uled to appear on Sunday, March 13, at the Zanesville Muni cipal Au~itorium at Fourth and Shinnick, will present their concert at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 5. The next attraction on the Tri-County Co mmun ity Concert Association's series will be the New York Brass Quintet at 8 p.m., Wednesday , March 16. Friendl~ honored at shower v---~----·----------'1 Fellowship meets Sunday SYRACUSE The MeU1odist Youth Fellowship of the Syracuse Methodist Church met Sunday evening at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins. It was deci~e~ that meetings will be held at 6 p.m. on Sunday evenings at the Jenkins home instead of the church basement. Devotions were given by Stephanie Ord who led a review on a chapter of Matthew. There was group singing. Plans were made for members to meet at the church Saturday at l p.m. for a pop bottle and pop bottle cap drive in Syracuse. The money will be used for swnmercamp. Concert change is announced C HWI Bobbte RanU1JO 'fJh Social Calendar Do1thy !)avis and Mrs. Odell Manley. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middle}lOrt-Pomcr~y . 0 ., Tu esday . M<ll·. 1. 1977 Werner. Mrs. Pratt extended thanks to those who worked on the project and thuse who gave for the heart !Wid. Headquarters for the fund drive was Mid~leport village hall. Assisting Mrs. Pratt there were Mrs. Janet Korn, Mrs. Louise Davis and Mrs. 1 DEAR POLLY - I have other bucket with clear warm · • · . plllstic twist-out ice cube water. Use one cloth for the trays in my refrigerator and suctsymixtureandoneforthe f,; some of the trays are difficult clear rinse water. Wring the to twist as the ice slicks to the cloth from the rinse water · sides and hottom of the trays. almost dry and wipe until A remedy for this condition windows are almo>1 dry. would be appreciated. Always start such a job on a cloudy day as sunshine -G.A.T. DEAR G.A.T.- f turn such causes them to streak. irays over and run a bit of MRS. D.R.D., Jr. Jenny Lou Davis, Thelma NEW HAVEN, W. Va. warm water over them and _ Polly will send you one of Custer, Artie Swindley, The home of Mr. and Mrs. then find they twist easily. her . "peachy" thank-you Emma Hayman, Virginia George Randolph here was cards, ideal for framing or -POLLY. Riffle, Mary Pickens, Linda the setting for a layette DEAR POLLY - f am placing in your family scrapParsons,_ Rita Arnold, Sue answering Ruth concerning book, if she uses_your favorite shower honoring Mrs. John Lemley, Sharon Cunning· ber problem with removing Pointer, Peeve or Problem in (Bobbi ) Randolph Friday, ham, Sis Cundiff, Vickie Feb. 18. Hostesses were decals from a bathtub. As her colwnn. Write Polly 's Cnrkie Davis, Vinida Ran- Arnold , Chris Arnold , Cindy dealers we tell our friends Pointers in- care of this dolph and Jenny Lou Davis. Arnold , Shelley Arnold, and customers to enjoy the newspaper. Thelma Custer won the door Mindy . Lemley, Christina safety and beauty of these rrize and other prize winners Randolph, Joyce Smith and : decals and, when it is time to :w&f-. • ·~~~"'-"\":;~:::::*::::. were Cia udia Owens and Cathy Riffle. • replace off and then gently Sending gifts were Mr. and Mickey Cundiff. rub away the adhesiy~ left A!tending in addition to Mrs. George Randolph, Jr., . with a paper towel or napkin those named were Goldie Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Roe and on which they bave put a Johnson, Sharon Roush, Mrs. Pam Roush. ' small dab of peanut butter. Carol Smith, Mildred Zlrkle, The adhesive will disappear Donna Bass, Mickey Cundiff, · but he sure to wash away the . oil left from the peanut butter : before applying new decals. DAUGHTER BORN TUESDAY ERMA. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neal, CHESTER Council 323, : DEAR POLLY - If you are Nlnt Plwasant, W. Va., the : using two plugs the same col· Daughters of America, 7:30 fonner Anna Hanson, are anPLANS COMPLETED ~.m . Tuesday at the hall. 1 or in one socket and want to Plans have been completed nouncing the birth of a , know which is which place a O!arter to be draped for Lucy for the wedding of Anil<l daughter on Feb. 23, at the plastic hag twist in the eord to Kim. Members to wear white. Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Pleasant Valley Hospital. • match th e appliance . , Silent auction. Practice for Mrs . Roger Buckley, The seven pound, three ounce rnlly . : -CHERYL. Pomeroy, and Thomas Ball, baby has been named SUTTON Township Trustee son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kimberly Dawn. Grand· , DEAR POLLY - When ' making a bed always turn the meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m. at , Ball, Pomeroy. The wedding parents are Mr. and Mrs. : pillows over each time. That Syracuse Municipal Building. will be ·an event of Saturday Harold Hanson, Middlejlort, ' saves wear on the pillows and MIDDLEPORT Masonic at 7:30p.m. at the Mount Her· and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Neal, • the . pillowcases. They last llldge :ll3 Tuesday, 7:30p.m. man United Br ethern Point Pleasant, W. Va. They : twice as long. Church. The custom of open have a son, Brandon, age When washing stockings All master masons invited. church will be observed. three. l and socks 1 put them all in a JUNIOR American Legion : cloth bag and fasten the top Auxiliary, Drew Webster , with a rubberband. The bag is Post ll, 7 p,m. Tuesday at the then thrown m the washer rome of Mrs. Harry Davis. ·j Simple facts everyone who 1 ' and the stockings eanno~ POMEROY Chapter, owns a home, car or business should know l twist around other clothing O.F:.S., 7:45p.m . Tuesday at and the lint from socks does the Pomeroy Masonic not get on other things. Temple. Initiation will he Sometimes I think a skinny held. old man must design WEDNESDAY selecti ng your co11rrage. A women's bras as the sllll!Uer LETART Falls United company's reputation for sizes have nice wide built-up Methodist Women at the ~ Thebestwaytogetatrue service . and , claims ba rgain on ins urance is to payment ts crltteal. . straps (up to size 36) and then rome of Mrs. Andrew Cross, shop lor it . But there are And If you halle a clatm, thelarger sizes will have very Wednesday, ' 7:30p.m. World more . than three thousand rour ln~ependent agent Is narrow straps that cut into Day of prayer and self-denial companies H>lling in - tn a posttlon to suppo~t vo~ . sura nce policies to protect T(l _be on your_ Stde tn one's shoulders and feel to be observed. homes , Can and help!ng you obt.;un a just, miserable. I know for I wear . MIDDLEPORT Firemen's businesses, and it isn't ~f:lu•tabte settlement a 40E. I cut thoSe silly straps Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Wed· ~ practi.cal lor you to check rBomptl~ . h . each and every on e . eca use e IS a _se 11 . off and double a pier:e of col· nesday at the firehouse . That's why · it 's a good employe~ local bust ness ton fabric so it is about three There will he election of ofidea to consult an in- man, an .•ndepende.n t age~t inches wide and sew these fleers. Mrs. Betty Ohlinger, dep r ndent i nsurance knows hts respons1bilit.~ ~s straps on my bras to make Mrs. Kitty Darst. and Mrs. ~ agent . An independent to hi s . customers . ~·s 111 gent do es not work for an s~ccess 1s bue~ on servtng them comfortable. - MRS. Sue Metzger will be Insurance company . He hu c.ustomer s '"three kev R.B. oostesses. works for you . ' Which ~reas . means ne can pl~n the 1 : H,e provides the be s t • DEAR POLLY - When POMEROY Lodge 164, coverage that protects you Insura nc e coverage at the ·, your pantyhose get holes or F&AM regular meeting, 7:30 best And then place it with tow est true cost to you. • runs and will not he worn any p.m. All Master Masons th e ·most suitable of the . 2. He is available day ~nd ~ several insurilnce com - ntght to respond lo your more, cut off the legs above Invited. panies he dea ls with . needs. • the knees. Put the pants part . Many people maNe the , 3. He h•ndles •II types of on your head, lie a knot on top ~ · costly mistake of assuming tnsurance , and deals that insurance polici es are thr:oug~ strong, reliable • and have a night cap ur hair ,· all the same. The truth Is compan•es . net. -MRS. J .F. they are not . Not only does To make sure vou hav e DEAR POLLY - J would the qu ality of coverage an •ndepend cnt Insurance ~ vary from policy t o policy , aq_ent on your side. look for like to pass on the way I get SATURDAY but th e cost ·otten vc~rres th•s symbol or consult vour really clean windows. I use SYRACUSE Methodist Y t2 How Pages . If he can't two buckets and fill one with Olurch yotth group, I p.m. to~- cmember that pric e t$ he lp you, ' ~.. · u dishwashing liquid or a Saturday to colle ct pop not the ontv ba!.is for nobody can . detergent in water and then bottles and caps in Syracuse. " The ln wr•nce Store" ~... ~.~ add a lllblespoon of bleach. r 'llw monP1' to be userl for thoroughly wash the win~ows summer camp fumlin.f.! . Reuter-Brogan Insurance Service with this mixture, wipo away Bottles, Ci!p s ~nrl sm:tll ~ , 214 E. Mam 9'12·5130 · P.:tmeroy excess suds and then fill the d"mations will be .>Jf•ceph•d. f Sunday drive successful ~i"',,,,,,,,,,,,~,,G;::;;;i~:,,,,,,i~:;,.,,,.,.,.,,.,,., DIET RITE COLA 8-16 OZ. BOffiES 8-16 oz. somEs '1" $129 SPRITE DR. PEPPER NEW! 6 PAK CARTON . QUART BOffiES $ 29 8-16 OZ. BOffiES ~- . • . �• 8-Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mar. I, Im Real Estate for Sale? Sell It Through The. Want Ads FINANCIAL REPORT VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT For Ytar Ending Decembtr 31, 1t76 CASH RECONCILIATION Tota l Fund B~lan<:es D~c . 31 , 1976 ..1150-4, 454 2.5 Depository Balan ce-s Citizens National Bank , M iddleport, 0 . A7 ,857 62 First Na tional Bank , · C!nclnnatl, 0 1,502.68 Provident Bank , Cincinnati , o 6, 760.92 Citizens National Bank . M lddleport , o . 38,618 .79 Total DepOSitOry Balances 94 .240.01 lnvestm~nts : Treasurv Bonds ' Notes 184,619.12 Certif icates of Depo ~l t I 233 ,000 00 Total Investments Al7 , 619 12 T'otel Treasury Balance .511 , 859 13 Outstanding Checks. Dec . Jl, 1976 ( OeductJ 7,404.88 Total Balance , Dec. 31 , 1976 .504, 454,25 Funds (Cash & Investments In Hands of TrusteeCsl Mortgage Reevenue Debt Serv ice & Debt service Reserve) 192,382. 7'2 SUMMARY OF FUND TRANSACTIONS . BalanctJan . 1, 1976 Genera: I Fund 28,459 54 Water Works Fund 18,.1108.27 sewage Oisp . Fd . (Water Poll. Cant ) 38, 119.60 Street Canst. M ' R Fund 5,674 .'29 Cemetery Fund 27 '22 Swimmi ng Pool Fund 1.243.27 DeP.t Service Funds 190, 197 64 Feaerat Revenue Sharing 11 249 49 Fire Equipment ' 632:97 PIBnnlng Commission IS6.87 FIre Hou~e Const 11.99 Sani tary Sewer Escrow 176,070 09 Total 470,24611 TruSt ancf A"'iji!ncy Funds 42,330.2.5 Grand Total 4~2 .57 6 . 39 Receipts-Revenue General Fund 90,.1183.43 WalerWorks Fund 80. 130.6.5 sewage Oisp . Fd (Water Pol l . Cont ) 48,544 .71 Street Canst. M & R Fund 30,083. 12 Cemetery Fund 9,251.30 Swimming Poo l Fund 8,410.96 Debt Serv . Funds 77,608 . 18 Fire Equtpment 5,800 00 Total 300.312 .35 Grand Total 300,312 35 A ecelph-Non -Aevenue General Fund 59.05 Waterworks Fund 3,813 68 Street Cons!. M & ~ Fund .. , 187.87 Cemetery Fund 900.00 Swimming Pool Fund 1,180.63 Debt Serv Funds 61.482 74 An1i -Recession 672 .00 Assistance Fund 9.525 .00 Federa l Rev . Shar . 1,800 00 F 1re Equipment Plann ing CommIss ion 346.90 Safntarv Sewer 7,695 .00 Escrow Tot al 91 .662.87 TnJst and Ag~ncv Funds 5,658 .03 Grand Total 97 ,370 90 Tot• I Receipts General Fund 90,601 ..53 Water Works Fund 83 ,944 33 Sewage Dl sp Fd . (w a t er Poll . Cont. ) 48 ,5.44 71 Street Canst M & R: Fund 3.4 , 270 .99 Cemetery Fund 10,1 51 30 Swimming Pool Fund 9 •.591 59 Debt Serv Funds 89 1090 92 Anti -Recession 672 00 Assistance Fund 9,525 00 Fed Rev . Sharing 7,600 00 F ire EQui~mel'11 346 90 Plannmg Commtssion Sanitary Sewer 7 ,695 .0Q Escrow 392,0!14 27 Total Trust and Agency Funds 5,658 03 Grand Total 397,633 .75 Total DisbursemenTs General Fund 84 ,562 .50 Water Works Fund 88 .791.07 sewage D1sp . Fd (Water Poll. Coni l S0,721 .0d Street Const . M & R Fund 37 ,368 .6d Cemetery Fund 9,166.73 Swimming Poo l Fund 7,060 SS Debt Service Funds 57,752.46 Fed . Rev Sharing 10,685 33 F i re Equipment 7,431.37 Planning Commission 427 82 F i re House const 11 99 Total 353,479.00 Trust and Agency Fun ds 2,776.39 Grand Total 355 1755.39 Persona I Service General Fund 41 , 750 31 Water works Fund 20, 153 68 Sewage Dlsp . Fd . (Water Poii.Cont) 17,60407 Street const . M & R 7,534.17 Fund 7,'265 02 Cemetery Fund Swjm mlnQ Pool Fund 3.860.99 Fire Equipment 588 .00 Tntal 98,257 .0.d Grand Total 98,257 04 Operalton & Maint. General Fund 35,798.57 Water Works Fund 28 ,753 71 Sewage Disp Fd (Water Poll cont .) 8,2.56 97 Street Const M & R Fund 29,834 47 Cemelery Fund 1,900 41 Swimming Pool Fund 3,199 .56 Debt Serv . Funds 447 35 Fed . Rev . Sharing 10,090 JJ Fire Equipment 3.856 33 Plann ing Commission .. 27 .82 Total 122,065.52 Grand Tota l 122,065.52 Capital Improvements W~ter Works Fund 3.813 .68 Ftd . Rev . Sh anng 59.5 00 F i re Equipment 2,987 .04 Total 7,39.5 .72 Grand Tota l 7,395 .72 Non -Governmental General Fund 7,513 62 Water Works Fund 36,.S70.00 Sewage D isp . Fd . (Water Poll . Cont ) 2-4,360.00 Debt Serv . Funds 57,305.11 F ire house const . 11 99 Total 125,760 72 Trust lind Agency Funds 2,276.39 Grand Total 128,037.11 Btllnce Dec. 31, 1976 34,439.52 General Fund Water Works Fund 13,561 48 Sewage D isp . Fd . (Water PolL Coni) 36,443.27 Street Canst . M & R Fund 2,576 .64 Cemeterv Fund 1,007.79 Swimming Pool Fund 3,774.31 Oebt Serv . Funds 221 ,53 6.10 Anti ·Recession Ass istance Fund 10.089.16 Feel. Rev . Shanng 801 .60 Fire equipment 75.90 Sanitary Sewer 133 ,765 .09 Escrow 458 ,742 .36 Total Trust and Agencv .C5,711 89 Funds Grand Total 504.454 .25 ~ DEADLINES P M. Publlc;atlon . Dav Cf!ncelllt Ions. Beforr correc lions accepted f i rst day ot publlcat ion . REGULATIONS The Publisher reser11es ' he rtgnt to edit or reject any ads dumed Ob · tectlonal The publisher will not be responsible tor ~ore: than one lncorreCI msertlon RATES For W1nt Ad Str'f'tU S cents per word onlo lnserfion Minimum Charge 11.00 1.1 cents per word three consec uti ve Insertions . 26 cents r,er word s110: consecutive nsertlons . 25 Per Cent Discount on pal'd ads and ·ads pa id within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 52.00 tor 50 word U'"". ln l m~m . · Eac cents iaaluonal wora J BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a .m . to .5 :00 p m . Dlllly , 8 30 am to 12 . 00 Noon SBturday PhOne todav 997 7156. NOTICES ATTN.: II ALL, HOUSEWIVE 5 All Yard SBies, Rummage , Porc;h and easement Porch and Basement Sales, etc . must be paid In advance . Gft yours In uri-,. by stopping by our off ice at The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St . or writtng Box 729, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 wllh your remittance ORDINANCE N0 ' 10S2 -77 An Ordmance l o Amend Ordinance No 10.118·76. An 9rdinance to establtsh Vi l lage tabs and wage rates , and establish ing legal hol 1days , vacation and sick leave Be 1t orda 1ned by the Counc il of thE' V1lla ge of Middl eport as follows Sec I . That Section 1 of Ordinance No 10d8 76, shall be changed from · Mechanic $3 36 per hour to · Mechanic S3 d8 per hour Sec . 11 That th1S change sh all be retroact i ve to January 1, 1977 Sec Ill ThIs Ord in<~nre Shall take eff E'ct and be m force from ~nd ~ ft er Febru..ry 14. 1977 Passed the 14th day of February , 1977 Marv•n L Kell)l PresidentofCouncii Attest · Gene Grate , Clerk I. Sodly moned by w;le ond ch1ldren NOTICE Nottce •s hereb)l g1ven that the undersigned intends 10 make appl 1cation to the Proba te Court of Me1g s County , Ohio. for an order to change her name to Learlf1a R&e Cundiff s~~d application will be by petition to be f1led 1n said Proba te Court, on or after th e 2nd dav ot Apr d 1977. Dated th1s '26th day of January 1977 Leanna Rae Call 1 Debra Lynn Call Cundiff Leanna Rae Call , by her mother , Debra Lynn Call Cund iff (3 ) 1, ltc PUBLIC NOTICE Offers will be received at the office of Bernard v Fultz, Pomeroy National Bank Building, Pomeroy, Ohio. until saturday, March 5, 1917, at 10 :00 O'Clock A .M ., for 11'1e sale of the Lll11an Stleff real estate, situated at 570 s Second Avenue, Middleport. Ohio The real estate consists of l!l two.slory frl!lme dwelling , with Brooms and 7bathrooms The Guard tan reserves the right to reje ct any or all bids Robert J Lew is Guardian of Lillian St 1eff (2) 24, 27 ( 3) 1, 3, 4, SIC TUESDAY, MARCH 1. 1977 5·QO- B;g Valley 3; My Thre<> Sons 4; Brady. Bunch 8; 7'30- Hollywood SQuares 3,4; Let's Dea l Wllh it 6; Malch Game PM 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20 JJ · In The Know 10. Wild K ingdom 13, TV HOn~r 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY Dod, (Iorenc~ Clark who pan ~ JO- Adam 12 4; News 6: Fam il y Affair 8. E lectri t Motor Co. Our hearts st1U ache sadnen , Secretteors still flow. Whol il meant to lose you No one will ever know. ,Sadly mtssed by chi ldren w1•h NEW1975APPACHE TRAILER $1948 Fold-dOwn never used, traded for Custom Van . Ready to roll 1975 E L CAMINO TRUCK 1971 FORD ~, TON CREW CAB Body good, runs good. on Vinyl and Steel Sidings, Replacement and storm windows. 33 years actual ex peirence. Financtng A'f'ailable C. A. Newm•n, Pres. J.2S·1 mo., pd . ' $1448 2!170 NOTICE . Prat t's M~at Mk t. (Pieosonton Meat Proceuing, Inc.) Custom slaughtering, and processmg . RetcH wholesale . No appoinment necessary , Call (614) 593-8655, hours 9:00 1111 6 00 7 Pomeroy Rood Athens . - - GUN SHOOl ot the Raetne Gun Club every Sunday , I pm Assorted meats .POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY,OHIO ' ~· ~ ,1 ...---------------------.J for Rent Alllo Sales "- " RACINE FIRE Dept. will ho.,e o Gun Shoot e\l'ery Saturday n1ght b p m, ot the1r butldmg 1n Boshon . Ohio . 1969 CHEVROLET B1squo1ne, 1966 BUICK Electro, 225, 2 Rokan tnolbikes. Phone 949-2432 . 3 AND -4 RM. fu rn1shed and un· furnished opts Phone 992 ~ ,iu.i Y:nuiul 1975 FIREBIRO . automati c, power steermg power brokes , built m tape deck . Phone 949-2722 for more Information COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt 33 . ten miles north of PomerO)I large lots wtth concrete patios sidew alk s runners ond oH street parking. Phone 992 7479. -- LOST · TREEN and Walker coon hound dog, lost 1n Chester Male , block and whtfe , tog w•th name "Harlen Mills' Call l es ter Porker 985-3861 . LOST · In Pomeroy ' areo , female d~ 7 mas old , wh tte wtth blo ck spots Her head Is all block Family pet Ph 992-7085 LOST IN Pomeroy area female dog 7 months old , wh1te wtlh black spot Her head 1s all block. (Fom1ly Pet) Phone 992·7065. LOST MALE S1benon Husk1e answers to name Sondr l ost '" vtcWity of Bunker Hill Road Phone 992·7889 FOUND TRI -COLOR female beegle. Phone qa5 -4244 1970 0LDS¥0BILE Storf1re P s p b . tooo miles . Pkon~ 8A3 ·269EI 1976 CAMARO 30S, 2 borreli automohc. SJiver with red pinstnptng. Shli under warren· t)l. Co11992-570'.l c 1973 PONTIAC leMons . new point jOb Phone 949-2077 1971 VW. Super Beetle Will do odd jobs, roofmg pam lmg , gulter work Phone 992 7409. 1143·2bl3 1968 CUTLASS Supreme , 350 engine , p s., o1r , Phol'le 992.7&,9 1972 NOVA., 4 crogor mogs . E)( cellent condil 1on Pkone 992·2257 HAVE YOUR taxes done by on oc· counton l Also, now occeptmg bookkeeping. Phone 992 -0206 or 992-6173 fNCOME TAX Ser111ce, Wallace Ru.sself Bradbury . Col i 992 7216 . PIANO TUNING Phone Don1els , 992· 2002 • lone WILL 00 housecleomng 992 2524 . Coil !'Dr Sale 1977 GOVERNOR 14 )( 70, 3 bedrms. bath and Yl unfurn1sh· eel. Moy rent lot. Phone 742-2577. REDUCE YOUR heating bills with this 10 11 55 used Mobile Home ~os 3 bedrooms , kttchen liv1ng room ond bath. Fuel oil heat only $2000 Phone 9Q2 S7a6 from I I o m !1ll 6 p.m do1l~ MOBILE HOMES for sole 1973 Shultz, 3 bedroom , lqtol elec. central air , excellent cond1hon. Call Mason , W.Va . (304) WANTED · BABYSITTER . Phono 742 -3122 . Sentinelf.al:rier Wanted In i"~~Jfr!:: Lt r-------------,~~IZ : STARCRAFT Winter price s on mtm's, tra tlors and fold downs We sell service and quali ty Open Sundays. Camp Conley Storcroft, Rt. 62 N Pt Pleosont CAMPER $600. Also , horse t rotler $450 . Phone {614) 69B 3290. STEREO , new om -lm fm stereo· rad1o com b1nohon $129,95 or terms Ca11992-3965 SyraCuse Area. I I BEAMS and H Beams IOm ch. Coii992 -703A. Free Prizes. ·!) Phon~ 99~·2156.' OlD fu r nltt~re •c~ bo)(es brass beds , wa ll telephones and ports, or complee households Wnte M D M il ler , Rt. 4, Pomeroy r•Oh1o Call 992 -77t:IJ CASH po1d lor ali makes and models ol mobi le homes. Phone or eo code 614 423 9531 TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts Top pme for sto11dtng sowhmber Coli Kent Honby , 1-446·8570 COINS, CURRENCY, tokens , old pocket watche s and ch01ns . sd11er and gold . We need 19M and older. silver cotns Buy, sell , or trade' Coli Roger Womsley , RECYCLING NOW BUYING SCRAP . Turn junk auto! m1o cask Also boy· tng metals , batteries, etc Open Monday , Tuesday , Weds ., Fndoy 8.00 . 4.30 , Saturday 8 00 · 12:00, Phone 992 -6337 . Old Rt 33 JUSt across Grueser's Chipper . WANTED OLD p1anos , any cond1· !ton. Paying $10 and $25 each F1rs t fl oor only Expert mov.ng. Fully msured Company Wnte givtng dtrect1ons Willen P1anos , Bo x 188, Sordls , Oh1o 4394b. Phone (b 14) 483-1605. • . . WANTED , CHIPWOOO . Poles . ma~eimum diameter 10 inches on lorgesl end , per ton; bundles slabs $6 per ton Delivered to Ohio Pollet Com · pony , Rt . 2, Pomero~ . Ohio. Phone 992· 2689 sa. RISING STAR Kennel Boordmg , Indoor-Outdoor run s, groomtng dean sanitary all breeds lodlitles. Cheshtre Phone {614) 31>7·0292 LIKE NEW, 4 F.restone Town & Coun try , 8.00 x 16.5 10 ply tires wilh e1ght hole rim s, $50 each . Phone 992 - ~91 ·. CAP TURE TODAY forever ~.ih full color portraits from The Photo Place (Bob Hoe flich ) For op pom tment . col\992 -5792 4 WaJi.I~'Btiy 'f 8, 9, and . HOOF HOLLOW Bu<t , sell , trade or !rom horses RUTH REEVES, lroiner Phone (6 14) 698-3290. 1 AKC COLLIE Pupptes , soble and while, 1 male ond 2 females Hove been wormed ond shots started . Call 949 · 2571 weekdays after 4 p.m. or onvtime Saturday and Sundoy ONE ~HEf'!-![HD tvpe female OnE: block female small sized All wei! mannered For more In · formation , coli Metgs Co Humane Society , Phone 843·3009 or rJ92 5427 , ROW No Ttll Cole earn planter, El li s 2 ~ row Vegetable lronsplonter , pol setter , 15 us· ed farm gates , 48 II. elevator, Andrew Cross , Letart Falls . Phone 247 -2852. 14 II JOHN DEERE disc. Good shape Phone 949 2072 . ---- REDUCE SAFE & Fast w1th GoBese Table ts & E-Vop water p1lls · Nelson Drug . LOOK TRIM I Take Algtnes $ dtel plan and Aquavap "water ptlls". Vdloge Phormocy. 271 N. Second Ave ., Middleporf. 23 CHANNEL C 8 . Bose sto lton , Dimeo Sotehte Super Phone 985·3534 HOTPOINT ElEC RANGE Phone 985-4227 for lurlher mformoIIOn ClAM SHEllluggoge comer , like ~ew, 540. Cham saw, Rem· tnglon 34 , S75. Phone 7-42·2577 --..1. -·· PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 "Tile Orlginaiors REASONABLE RATES Reedsville. o. Ph. 378-6250 1·25·1 mo. test your water .•.!:~ ea~!~~~g~ Ail, Pholle 992·2181 FREIGHT Damaged, only :J 1eT1 . 1977 Dressmaker Zig -Zog sew· tng machines. Buttonholes , monogram , etc . Original $149.95, will sell $39.95 Cosh or terms Olloiloble Call 99'l 51<6, HAY . FOR sole , Harold Roush, Portland . Okio Ph o ne 1143·2155. FOR SALE New Co - Op .water ' sof . teners, model VC -SVI 1 Only 5279.95 One ,good chain Homelite Chain Saw . , . . Sl30 00 S8ve sso 00 on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator 1 Good Used Hotpoint Rantt S100 PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. .'h. H2·2114 P- Relil &late for Sale Commerc10l property opprox 17 o c re~ le11el lond , located at Tuppers Plom s on Ohto, Route 7 Phone (614 ) 667 -6304 J bedrooms, I '!, baths .' Iorge l111 · 1119 1oom dm1ng room and kt t chen tully ca rpeted . Pho ne 992 J 129 , or 9Cil2-543d NEW 3 bedroom house , built in kitchen, botk ond ''1 , Phone 742 2306 or con ta ct M1IO B Hot · ch1son , Rutland , Ohio ONE LOT If\ 992 -37 14 Syracuse Phone Aljo both fvrnished In 5 RM~ . longs11111" Phone 7A2 7404. 2 BEDROOM trailer in downtown Cl re o wilh tJOOrJ prtiiOC'f . Phone (614 ) :!()) 7101 310? "' (304) 172-3227 COUNTRY farmland with saclud ed woods , water ond good OC· c.:.ss 1n Monroe Countr- , W Vo. ) I ,000 down . colt (30A) 772 · ~ lli2 or (30-t J 772 'J'ln KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY (614) 985-4155 Chester, Ohio 10·17 1 mo (Pd) ROilfing &Siding • Room Additions Garages Homes BuiH Quality Work At Reasonable Rates AI. TROMM CCNST. Free Esfimates Work Guaranteed 742-2328 E~ O'Y, , 949·2563, 0 ROOMS and both extra lot located at 124 and Bosh on Rood Contact Sam Votes . 949·1301. 39 ACRE Form, 20 acres , lilloble , SIX room house, bo th, furnace , born, shed, corncnb, cellar kouse, basement loyed up for another house . Also 12 x 60 mce mobile home mcluded . if not sold previously Priced and shown by appointment Call (614 )667·3866 72 ACRES, portly fenced 8 room remodeled house , full base· menf, fuel otl, forced 01r heat , u1ti1ty room , carport ond $toroge room . Phone 742·2819, 10 to 20 ACRES off New limo CON· STRUCTION Phone q92.7790 MAIN POMEROY, 0. I NEW LISTING - Brick land frame about 4 years rold, 4 nice BR , m odern bath. large kilchen , NG furnace an d central air cond ., carpeting, paneling , 1h acre $28, 500 00. NEW LISTING - Aboul 1 miles out, 6 dcres with 7 room home . 3 bedrooms, bath , dining room , n1 ce kltcnen , lovely paneling and carpeting, 2 car garage, other buildings . $37,234.00. LOOK - Nl ce Ieve) lot - 11h s1orv frame home has 2 • bedrooms, bath, dining room, b~sement, fireplace In living room , very nice TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 FINE HOME room stucco Solid 9 home. 3 bed,ooms with closets, nice equipped k ltchen and d i n ing . Full basement, good coal furnace, 2 car garage with storage, nice ctlf"ner lot on Rt. 12A at $35,000 NEW LISTING- 11 room Irick In Middleport out of flood. H&s 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. nat. gas furnace, basement. front and back porches. Over 1 acre of Jond. $13,000. PAGEVILLE frame home 7 room with 3 bedrooms , 2 balhs, fronl porch, nice siding •nd garden In back. $7,500. 4 MIDDLEPORT bedrooms, 2 baths, lrame house on ~Ox 120 corner Jot , All util ilies and nice view of lhe Oh)o River . $12,000. 11'2 ACRES - Large A , bltdroom n1 tOUn, 5 Ro•te 3. Pomeroy, •' WEST • J 951 home with 'h REDUCED. FREE GAS - With the well, all minerals, born, old !louse, 115 •cres with 90 fenced. Good hunting and fishing, Would like po,ooo. • neighborhood . ASKING $14,000,00, NICE FARM- 103 acres, 25tlllable, 15 pasture, 60Jn, limber, 3,000 lb . tobacco base, 7 room, 5 bedrooms, balh, large b•rn .and,sheds. $31,666.00 MIDDLEPORT - Corner lot with large 2 1f:~ story frame home, 5 bedrooms, bath, carpeting, porches, carport $8,500.00. POMEROY - Buy this and poy the rent to yourself No car needed jus I walk to shop , 3 bedrooms, bath, utl)lly room , carpeting. paneling, porches , Only 18,500.00. PHONE 992-2259 NOW AND IN A FEW OAYS YOUR PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD. HENRY E. c~nAND BROKER HANK CLELAND ASSOCIATE 992-2259 . 992-2568 915·4112 .A 10861 ., 10 7 4 •KlO SS >loS SOUTH IDI f.ree Estimates Both vulnerable A PITIFUL CRY LIKE l'HAT! _ __...... ANY ATTENTION 1D IT, I'T'LL GO AWAY.' West South North East 2¥ Phone Mike Young at 992-2206 or 992-7630 2·23·1 mo LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-LINGER A LITTLE LONGER MORHII'I: OOC.TOR· OH, HELLO, ANNIE --· HOW ARE vou? WHA1 ? t'&0 1 OK MY RIBS' DON' 1 GO ; WH'I' NOl 51A..... TILL WARBUCI<S GE15 BACK? [)()N 1T HURT HARDLY A1 ALL ANYMORE - Bm;iness Scn·i('C!!' BHAOFORO Auc t1oncr.1 Com· plete Se t \lice Phon C' 949 24B7 o1 949 -2000 Racine, Ohio , Crill Br odford S olo Pass Pass WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1977 6.oo-Sunr ise Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:2Q--Not For Women Only 13. b:3D-AG-USA 4, News 6, Sunrise Semester a, 6.45-Mornlng Report 3. b·5D-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13. b · 55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7 OQ-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning Amer ica b,l3 , 7.05-Porky Pig 10. 7·30-Schoolles 10. 8.0Q-Howdy Doody b. Capi . . Kangaroo 8.10. Sesame St 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9.0Q-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Andy Girfflth 8, by 3815 11 ·OD-Wheel of Fortune 3,A, 15; Double Dare 8, 10; There IS no really good response here. One no trump is inadequate , two notrump too slrong We hate to bid a hearl Morning Show 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30-Shoot for the Stars 3,4,15; Happy Days b,13; Love of L1te 8,1 0; Sesame St. 20,33 . 11 :55-CBS News 8; Ms. Flxlt 10 w1th four small so we respond 12: 00--News 3, 4,6, 10: Don Ho 13; Name That Tune 15; D 1vorce Court B. 12·30-Lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Bob Braun 4. Search for tomorrow 8.10. · one d1amond mtending to make a second bid later . (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to "Win af Brtdge," c!o th1s newspaper. P 0 . Box 489, Radio C1ty Station, New York, N Y 10019) 1·00-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Nat for Women Only 15. 6, 13 ; As The World Turns 10 1 3D-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Fam ily Feud a, 2.0Q-S20,000 Pyramid b,13. 2 30-Another World 3,4, 15; Allin the Family a, 10; On Aging 20 . 3: 15-General Hospital 6, 13. 3·30-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20 4. 0Q-Mlster Cartoon 3, Lltlle Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; , Movie "Seard(~· 10. Dinah 13. 4.15-Loltle Rascals 4. 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Emergency One b; Partridge Family 8; Flints Iones 15. S:oo-Big Valley 3, My Three Sons 4; Brady. Bunch 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Star Trek 15 5 3D-Adam 12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co . 20,33; Adam-11 13. 6·QO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; loom 20,33. 6o3D-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13, Andy Gr iffith 6; CBS News 6,1 0; Vegetable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:0Q-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Trulh 4; Bowlin!!. JOSEPH 31 Greek letter 38 Induction river motor man 5 - of 39 Red letters DOWN Sundays I Ktnd of 10 Alms committee 11 Rochester, (2 wds.) N.Y ., 2 There! product (Fr.) t2 Pelt 3 Ancient 13 Street sign BORN LOSER ~R6 l.{(l,U 111AT STAL.KitJ6 ()!;{ K-;? I OO!J'T ll11~K MUCH OF SORT OF ll111J6 1 SEWING MACH[NE Repairs ser v1ce, oil mo~e~ W2 -2284 l he Fob nc ShoP' . Pomeroy Aulhomed Smger Sol~~ and Se' v1ce. We shar pen SCISSors Yesterday's Answer 9 Actor, Sterling 14 Endmg 11 11 Popular 5 Give a for pay beverage horse to IS Frank 17 Wk. day 16 Cuban VIP ride" (2 wds.) 18 Acid initialS 19 Opposite 21 Musical 6 Augury of WSW instrument 20 Sandwich 1 Fresh starts (2 wds.) 22 Lte back favorite 23 Monogram 8 Circus 21 See 15 employee for Jesus Across 22 South (4wds.) (2 wds.) 4 Born (Fr.) EX CAVATING, dol.E'I , lood•Jr o11d back hoe wodo; d~mp trucks and lo-boys tor hire will haul til( dtrt to so•l. limes tone und grovel Call Sob or Roger Jot iers , day phone 992 -7089 n1ght rhone 992 -3575 or q9') . :i • .' 7 • ' ~ u_~~~ 5231 SEPTIC S)l sterns ms1 oll ed by l•cen!;ed install ~ t Shepord Contractor s Phone 7.117·2409 24 Lay off! ( 2 wds.) 25 Reviewing 2B Thin man's nickname 29 Imprison 31 Calf 32 New Rochelle college 35 - R•ssan for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; TQ_ Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15, Consumer Survival Kit 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:30-Dolly 3, $100,000 Name That Tu~e 4, Match Game PM 6; 525,000 Pyramid B; The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. a.oo-Grlzzly Adams 3,4, Dorothy Hamill 6, 13; My Favorlle Things 15; Gunsmoke 8; Nova 20,33; Good Times 10. a·3o-Jacksons 10 9·0Q-CPO Sharkey 3,4, 15; John Denver 6, 13, Movie "Mlnlstrel Man" B, 10, Childhood 33; Soundstage 20. 9:30-We Think You Should Know 3; Mclean Amencan Stevenson 4, 15. bird 23 Con:stru<,tlon beam 24 Comprehends 25 Late restaur a· teur 26 Sound of Mod.~rn Will do rool mg , lOnslruclion , plumbmy and hea ling . 114o job too Iorge or too srn atl. Phone 741 2348 CAR PENTER, fl ooring, ce1ling , pan eimg Phone Q92 . 275~ . MOB!LE Home Repo1r, Elet , plumbmg and heating. Phone 10 :oo-Dean Martin 3,4, 15; Barry Manllow 6, 13; News 20; Llv Ullmann with Dick Cavett 33 10 :3D-Montage 20, Book Beal 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, ]5, Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Movie "The Family" 8; Mary Hariman 10, ABC News 33. 12 :IJO-Movle" Funeral In Berlin" 10; Janakl 33. 12 ·40-Mystery of.lhe Week b,13 . l :oo-Tomorrow 3,.4 .. ,,.; to-News 13. 1rntation Dangerous fly ~, -~-.:.:J.olt::: "" Ms. Newton-1,-1---l-· John 991-5858 ELECfRONIC T.V. CLINIC . New T.V . shop Eloc11onlc T V Clln1c: Serv1ce ca ll $5 .95 Color, 8 & W on1enna systems stereos etc 572 Sout h lh1rd , Middleporl Phone 992-6306 Carr\1 111 and ' save money. : HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex -' C011o ting. sept1c syslerns, 1 dazor , ba ckhoe, dump truck, ltmestone, gra11el , black top ' po>Jing , Rt. 143 Phone 1 (614)' " j t-jOU SE PAINTING Interior ond : e)( terior Oval1ty work ot ' rea gonab l e r ates , Phott e ' 742-232B EXCAVAT ING, 8 U~;. khoes, Do ze r . ~ tr encher, Low Boy . dump tr uck h ucks, scph<. sys toms. Bill Pullins. Phone 992 -7478 day or night. li'll\Jrul ID'il 270,000,CCO,O:O MIL.ES-0/2. 15" FLY-p~~l-r ROLED Burnoose wearer .-,::;:;:"""-n DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ~ how to work It: AXYDLB· AAXB LONGFELLOW I• ~ One l"tl"r simply slands for another. In lhls sample A It used for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. • • aposrrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are all hmi s. E:~ch day the code letters arc different. . 1>UT ! ESCAPED UNOCA'mED AND UNSULLIED! l'HEo IMPO!ZTANT THING 1& IOOTTHE LEAof ... • I ..:-trl ... ANDWE 11ZE ALL SET TO MOVE INTO TilE ATHENA FABH ION:'BUILDII\G I lllEN t<JE DE:TIEIZ GET 13UBY I<= WE11'1E. 00NNA GET OUT OF HERE BEFoi'IE TilE 1\li?ECKEI'I'S BALL &E~DS UB TO KIN0D01i\ COME .I 0 CF NAE FDCT ZXQK FDCA NH I LOVEH I K] Ir-:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-, FARFAY I . I KJ CRYPTOQUOTES WINNIE • I Domestic HERE----- - byHenriArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to eact1 square, to form lour ordinary words. t 2 wds.) M/1\JU'TES- FRQ\'1 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME b::-+-+-~ ~ ~ ~~ ® .· ;U:.L::.:.:AB:N;.;;E;;R;.;.._ _=T:;:::-:;::;-7:-;::;::--:;:;-:;-;::;::-:;:::~-;-;-:rT:-:-::::-T--------~:-----..... 33 Einstein's 1 ~ASS TH' ~OR_ AH birthplace What some 1:,:-!--+-+~~+CAIN'T GITTO IT Ai-j gridsters do 1=-:-+-+-+-+--+OUR PLANET' IS /Jf SUrP LI ES JACK ' S tHE ' S Reedsv1!1e, Oh to. Be e sopplun ond equipme11t . Pt'lone (614) -··-. • A.. Q X. X1CX X • A J X. 10 X X ACROSS I English REMODELING P!umb1 ng, heu11n9 ond all typos of genc1ol r c-p~m . Work guarant eed 20 yeors ex penence Phone 992 -2409 378-6357 M ike Douglas 10. UD-Cross.Wits 3; Edge of Nlghl b. Concenfrat)on a. 10 oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Dinah b ; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15;. partner's one-c lub opening with . overbidder Still, there was a fair play for the slam and who really needs anythmg more than that We don' t know why West selected a diamond instead of INYFH ZXQ TQYD YNA NH ZXQ E • I WK H F , r.-:--:-=-~=-, wH F X K F I VUCNHC . WEGNIT f.-=. I II -;;K~J:;::..:;..I~-"(~] HER: Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cal'loon J Xl J-[IJ' I o; : • BAHNEY BUY, SEll OR fRADE? ~ET'S GO '' THE ENVi~MfNTAL PROTECTION A&ENCI(" SWAP SHOP T'5 SOMETHING A80VT lt'OU BITJN6 A 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM ALL HIRED HANDS WI'LL TRY TO SELl THE PROPERTY THAT YOU LIST WITH US, I, \ • TREE ... ~FJ<:JEND WENT DOWN WITH A CRY OF PAIN. Prlnllnewe,rhere: "( - TNKM FPNWA Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TilE FIRSr DUTY OF FR1EN!). ("nswers tomorrow) SHIP IS TO LEAVE YOUR FRIEND HIS IU.USIONS. Yeslerday's Jumbles USURY ROBOT BELONG GAINED ARTHUR SCHNITZLER Answer: Aelgn lllaloome of us mlahl be (I 187'7 K1n1 r ..han• Syndtute, Inc. mending our ways-"DE'tOUR" IF YOU hove o service to aHGr,! wont to buy or sell somethin~ • oe looking l or work . , whattl'lo'Of .. . you 'll get resuf,._, foster with a Sen tinel Wont Ad 1 Coll992 .2150. -J ~ LISTEN TO THE C~~ News 8; Chuck White Reports 10 A Wyommg reader wants to know what we respond to overbid but Sam was , and some 30 years later still is, an ~llnlcal Depression 10. ~-~ THOMAS ElWOOD BO'v'Jff(S REPA IR Sweepers, toos!ors . 1rdll!, oil srnoll oppl1onces lown mowel , ne)(t l o Sta te H1ghway Goragt> on Rou1 e 7 Phon(' (614 ) WI$. • 3. 4• Pass plays on hiS way to one of h1s Spingold wins. His six-club call was a slight U1"fLE ORPHAN ANNIE 1-30-1 mo. - 2 N T Pass Pass Pass success ful , unusual flrst~tnck Free Estimates No Sundav Calls Please • Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby Sam Fry Jr ol New York, one of that select grou,p of players who have won both the Vanderbilt and Spingold cups, made one of the most A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 • I ·00--Tomorrow 3,.d 1.35--New s 13. Opemng lead - 2 • Vinyl & Aluminum Storm Siding. & Wind o w s Insulation . Call Professionals b98·733l 10; Practic al. Dermatology 33. 12 00-Movle " Come Back, Litl le Sheba" 10. 12 3D-Janakl 33. What would you lead 1! you were West? You would lead a second diamond just as West d1d . Sam rolled, drew trumps, ran h1s hearts to discard the three spades Irom dummy and wrapped up hiS slam • A K Q 10 2 HOW CAN ANYONE IGNO~ OH , WELL, MEBBE IF I DON 'T PAY Carpet. Lino .. Tile SEP ri C 1ANKS cleaned Son1IOI10n, ~2 3954 33. 11· 3o-~o~.nny Carson 3,.4, 15; Movie "Crazy Joe" 6, 13; Mo·.11e How The West Was Won " 8; Marv Hartman the finesse of the queen. West was m with the king . .Q ¥AQJ96 3 tA D'<NG IT ALL, I'M GETTING ;).!'URGE TO J;;tq AGAIN! News 20; Decades of Dectslon 33. 10 3()-Biac k Journal 20 11 ·OO-News 3,-4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, MacNeil -Lehrer Report East covered w1th the king and Sam won with his singleton ace Then he entered dummy by leadmg the 10 of clubs and overtakmg with the jack. Next came a heart and EAST ¥ K8 • .I 7 3 2 • 983 o. Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. 10; Oasis In Space 33. 10 OD-Pollce Story 3, 4,15; Fam ily 6,13, Kojak 8,10; my's queen of d1amonds . ~.,.., CarpetiRg 9 :3()-()ne Day A t A T i me 8, 10; Anyone For Tennyson? a spade for his opening lead , but we do know that thiS gave Sam his chance to try an un· usual play He called for dum- • Q9 5 4 • J 15 4 EXCAVATING dozer , bo<.khoe and di tcher. Cho1ies R Hot · Ba lk Hoe StHVI<e i 1eld Ro tlo11d, Ohio Phone !42 2006 OLDER HOUSE , 5 rms. ond bolh , about 2 acre$, $5500. Phone Rood. JERRY CLINE v MASH 8,10; Opening Soon ala Theater Near You 20; Three Artists In lhe Northwests 33. Fry cooks up tasty slam " 52 BISSEll SIDING CO. Estate 'lor Sale TUPPERS PLAINS Oh1o New ltiB!c . -: three b~droom house , "!1v1ng HOMESITES for so le , I acn1 and room large kllchan cerOrf!I C up. Middleport, near Rullond . bo th, corpel ed , atta ched Coll992 7481 garage Iorge lot $22 900 Phone (61 4) 667 6304 NEW 3.bedroo m house 2 baths , oil elec ., 1 ocrc , Middleport 6h ACRE farm , 7 rooms , bath , close to Rutland Ph one 992· born pond and furnit ure prtC · 7481 ed all for SIB 500 One mile from Lon ·S\1'1IIe Oh1o on C R. 10. Phone 742·2668 both on Rt. 7 In Tuppers . Plains. Good location lor a business. ()n)y $12,000. I.OOK HERE - New 3 bedroom brick veneer. dining with glass doors, 2 SMALL form for sole, 10•~ down, o~ner financed. Monroe Caul')· ty W Vo . Phone (304) 772· TEMPTIA!G, 1----_..:..:..:.....::...:.::.:_j • 2-23·1 mo. car garage and almost one acre of nice laying land. 3 8EORO()M opt . furnish ed, unfurntshed, 1~8 Mill St , Middleport Contact Ben Do11ldson O\lillr Spenror s Market or phon(• {51-aJ /:'J1·4142. 1 DON'T DOUBT IT MO~IE NORTH • K73 Ph . l 6141 742 -2409 We Deliver 11 12·.11 mas Not The Imitators" EXPERIENCED soften & condition your water and a Co..op Wifer Let us Free. mo Ro•le 3, Pomeroy, 0. Lei Pomeroy Landmark softener, Model UC-XVI Now Only '279.95 . 4· 1 ~1 Youn[s Carpeting $35 000, NEED A WATER SOFTENER? l COUW MAI<t= IT EV E>.! Rutlol ~ d , OhiO 4S77S Automatic Transmission Service APPLES , FITZPATRICK OR<!HARD FULLER Brush Produch lor so1e. Phone 992 -3-410. IT'B- A TEMPTHJ G OFFER 1SHIVAWJ· · GHTifoJ6 YOUR UNCLE TO HeLP VOTE ME IN AS PRES IDENT OF McKEE lfoJDU5TRIE5 o Located in Langsville Box 28-A Superior Steam Extraction SWAIN'S ._ s,.;;.n,---1"] PHONE Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. 9:()()-Pollce Woman 3,4, IS, Rich Man . Poor Man 6, 13; WIN AT BRIDGE CAPTAIN EASY r---------. .----------. ·: t'orSa.le STATE ROUTE 689 lllllllOWSlOOORS IEPLICEMENT WINDOWS AlUMINUM SIDIIIQ.SOffiTT Ph, 1$2·3!193 llllhlnllcP COAL, limestone , and calctum chlor1de and colc1um bnne for dust control and $pectol mtxmg salt lor formers . Main Street , Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992· f SllliiM - HoOSE & BARN " ~' TRUSSES ANY PilCH , ANY SIZE LARRt'LAV,~DER JfKIIH, 10 SMAll APT . m M1ddlepor t. Call CXI2 5262, Koy CeCil WILKESVIllE , (614) 669-3785 741 2331. 773·5691 . . ' POMEROY AUTO MOBILE HOME 12 '60· 3 bed•m .. underpinned w1th cemen t drive and walk 10 x 10 meta! build1ng, Included on I 1-10 acres 3 miles off Rt 7 on Co. Rd 3 Phone 742·2028 - 2 BEDROOM TRAILER , S30 week All ulil1fles paid Phone CW2 -3324 COAL for sole , Open 6 days per week and eventngs For further information call (61 -4 ) 367 -7338. SEWING · Al TERAT IO NS POR TABLE WElDER, Iorge ond smal l jobs Con also thow frozen water p1pes Phone 949-2b.46 2 BEDROOM house in Ru tland. Coli ~2 - 5B58 3891. ' Up ho l s tertng , dropes reasonable 571 South Third A11e M i ddleport Phone 5434. Fiutteill AY1il.lble Bltlwe inti Walsl.lttics GUTTE~NIRGS Phone Help Wanted Senict'5 ffilered lnllllatiOII Se!Yite. . Blown in fiberglass walls and altics. 20 Pel. Savings S3948 c:::r: - - 20.33 . a·31)....claverne & Shirley 6,13 . 7·()(1-Truth Qr Consequences 3, To Tel l The Truth 4; Bowling For Dollars 6, Let's Go To The Races 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; My Three Sons 15, Cook.tng With a Continental Flavor 20. American Issues Forum 33 r ">~"J - ,. L--- FRE~~~~ATES evenu~gs . 8 cylinder, automatic, power steenng and brakes, rally wheels . black and black v1nyl trim. 'NOW accepting ptano students, beg1nners , tnlermed1otes ad· vanced students Call 992· - ECONOLINE HOME INSULATION, INC, 1815 Was~ington Blvd. Belpre, Phone (6141 4231564 day, or 992 -6039 Socie ty 15. 8 o iJO-B~a Baa Black Sheep 3,4,15; Happy Days 6. 13; Who s Who 8, 10; Chte ago Symphony Orcnestra Company 10.33. Adam 11 13 , 6 IJO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6 . Zoom 20. 6·31)- NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13; Andy Gr lffllh 6; CBS News 8,10, VegetableSoup 20; Sludio See 33. Business Services p omeroy ed owoy 9 yrs . ago Feb 'J9 1968 ' LAFF. A. DAY _ - ® IN LOVING Momo•y ol ou• d•u• 992-6306. "l 21. 131 1. 1tc IS THE 'tUTE'' TYPE THAT'S 8!EE N PEDDLING DOPE TO .JUVE Auto Sales Auto Sa.lco IN lOVING Memory of my hus· , - - - - - - : " " : - - - - bond Jtm lambert who pan~ • away I year ago today, Mon.:h Oh - Television log for easy viewing HEROIN 1-tERBV Mister Roger s' Neighborhood 20.33. St ar Trek 15 ln ~letoory WANT ADS iNFORMATION The Almaaac Press By Unlled Intematlooal Today ill Tuesday March 1, '.,;,.--7======--.,.!'f.. the 60th day of 1911 with 305 to : 1 refuse to answer on the follow. growtds it may tend to In- The moon is between its criminate me.'' first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Other Genera! Bonds 5,000.00 Mercury and Mars. Total 18,000 oo The evening stars are Outstanding Dec. 31. 1976, Prin . Only Venua. Juptter and Saturn. Sewer Syst MR Bonds Those bom on !hill day are • 300,775,00 under the sign of Pisces. Waterwor ks MR Bonds 1 390,000.00 American singer-actress Recreahon GO Bonds 3,000.00 Other General Bonds 40,(100,00 Dinah Shore was born on Total 733.775.00 March 1, 1920. Debt Retirtmenl 'On IIlla day In history: Funds 12·31 -176 In 1781, the American colocash & lnvtsTmts. Sewer Syst MR Bonds nies adopted the Articles of 36,218 O.d Confederation, paving the waterworks MR Bonds 156, 16A.681 way for a federal union. Recreation GO ~onds 73, 167 33 In 1803, Ohio became the Other General Bond s 5,986 0.5 Total 221,536 10 17th state of !he Union, Mtnoranda Dati In 1932, lamed flyer Assessed Valuation SCHEDULE OF Charles Lindbergh's 201916 8,540,267.00 TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS Tax Levy month-9ld son was l:idnaped. AND DEBT Inside 10 Mill RETIREMENT FUNDS 1eno 7lenths The boy's b<ldy was found Llmltaf!On ovtstenctlnt Jan . 1, Outside 10 m i ll May 12, and Bruno lfU, Prln. Only Limitation 3 and 5 lenlhs HauptmaJWJ was electrocuted Sewer'SftloifA R Bonds 305,775.00 Middleporl. Ohio , Feb e, for the kidnaP-murder in Waterworks Mit Bonds 395,000.00 1977 I hereby ce rt 1fy the 1936. Rec:reatiOfl GO Bonds 6,000.00 foregoing to be correct. In 1954, five congreurnen Othfr General Bonds 43,000.00 were wounded when PUerto Tote I 751,775 oo Gene Grllle Rtdttmtd Durin• Yr. Vi llage Clerk · Rican nationalists began Prin. Onty firing from the gallery ollne sewer svst. MR e.:..,.Js s,ooo.oo Da te - February 8,Treuurer 1977 Waterworks M R Bonds U.S. House of . 5,000.00 Hepresenlalives. Recreation GO Bonds 3,000.00 13) I , He I 9- The Dally Sent mel . Middlcpori-Puu\et uv 0 . Tuesday Mal' 1 1"7-, .. ' . ' . ' " DICK TRACY DO lt'OU ALWAI(5 !liTE TREES? FISHIN', LUKEV I'D LOVE TO, SNUFFY-- -·BUT I GIT AWAV JEST NOW �' Ill-The D~!lySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, Mar. !, 1977 -------------------·-Eiberfelds In ·PomeroY r--------------------------l : ! Area Deaths I VIVIAN JOHNSON Garland Warren , Mrs. Vivian Johnson , 54, Racine, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. suddenly by her parents, Theodore and Center. She was preceded In death Myrta Titus Smith ; her husband. one !lster and one brother. Mrs. Johnson worked ~s a licensed practical nurse at VMH several years. She is surv,ved by five sons , Wi lliam Robert Stephen ·s on , ' J"r . • NeXFfOYolr Probe promised into County Welfare Dept. I GARLAND WARREN A9, .tl2 Smith Drive, Kanauga , died at 11 : 15 a .m . Monday at Holzer Medl(al pant'n hose for worn~ who go oil the woy up. Born June 10, 19271n Gallia County near Mercerville, he was a heavy equipment operator for the B. G. Danis Construction Co., Dayton. He is sur\llved by his wife, Louise Reaves Warren whom he married July 9, 1951 lri Richmond , Ind . Oris Hubbard of Syracuse protested strongly to the board of county com· missioners Tuesday night Other surviv.ors Include his Raymon.d Stephen.son. parents, Homer and Goldie Beaver ; Donald Giles ' White Warren , Gallipolis. two Philadelphia , Pa .; John Stephenson, stationed with the U. S. Navy In the sons and , two daugliters, .. Michael Eugene and Mrs. Mark (Lois June) Clark. both Stephenson, with the U. S. of Gallipolis and Janet Kay Army in Germany ; David and Gary Alan, both at home; Philippines ; Ronald Eugene "Joseph Stephenson , Pago Pago, American Samoa ; three sisters. Mrs. Mildred Morris, Oeder ; Mrs. Helen Woodall. Lisbon ; Mrs . · Garnet Swan , Pomeroy ; four brothers. Oren Smith, Jef. fersonville ; Max Smith , Ewlhgton ; Edgar Smith , ~olumbus; Giles Smith, Rutland ; 12 gr-andchildren several nieces ~nd n·ephews. Funeral services will be. 1 and Long. Pittsburgh. Pa .; two arandchildren and one sister, Ronald • (Sh irley ) Oovenbarger, Gall iporis. He spent most of his life in Gallia County . He was .a member of the Teamsters Union 413, Columbus. and a veteran of World War II. Funeral services will be 2 p.. Thursday at the WaughHalley·Wood Funeral Home with . the Rev. Walter Pal· p.m. Thursday at Ewing. terson officiating . Burial will Chapel vtllh the Rev . John A. be In Ohio Vblley Memory Coffman ofli(iatlng. Friends Gardens. Friends·may call at may calf at the funeral home the funeral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m . Wednesday . after 7 this evening . Mi litary graveside rites will be conducted by FVW Post 4~4 . HOSPITAL NEWS STIUTEGY TALK- The Meigs Ml!rauders huddled at a timeout during the game Mooday night to tlllk over strategy atFederalHocking High School in the first game of the Class AA sectional tourney for the Marauders. It didn't work, because Belpre upset the Meigs team 7&-72 in overtime. CoaCh Ron Logan is kn!!<ling In front of the bench. Half.,;t,anding is reserve coach Bruce Wilson and standing at right Is 8l18istant varsity coach Bob OUver. Gary Sisk picture. · Historic church.to be reconstructed NEW HAVEN, W. Va.- A there was still the constant Holzer Medical Center carbon copy of the oldest danger {rom roving bands of Veterans Memorial Hospital . (Discharges, Feb. 28) wtheran church structure indians, so there was only one Admitted - Brian Diehl, G. Altieri, Janella west of the Allegheny Mts. ooor and a window," Roush RaCine; Hurley Hutlon , MEsther 11 will be erected on the Mason said. Women and children sat Rutland ; Drexal Lambert, Sl/la • MTerecsabR. B.arcusM . ' County Farin Museum in the balcony, the ·men Rutland; Glenora Swatzel, r ey · 0 urn, rs. oownstairs. Beside the front Pomeroy; Alice Mullins, Steve J . Danford and son, grounds as the result of a Cheshire; Tamara Mossman, Mrs. Dale Graves and $2,000 donation by the Mason door was a musket rack in case of Indian attack. Pomeroy ; Ruth Duerr . daughte,, Homer E. Griffith, County Bank here. Charlotte M. HarreU, Myrtle This earliest church was a The stairway to the balcony Pomeroy; Steven. Patterson, A. Harrison, Mary E. Kiser, log building built about 1817 had a platform used as the Rutland. Mrs. David Leach and in Broad Run by a group of pulplt by the minister. The Discharged - Emma d ght Cl d H German immigrants who had church was formally Owens, Goldie Reitmire, · au er, Y e · McCoy, ded;'cated when Pastor M J 0hn Ra d 1 h d settled there after having Rose Hooper, Okey Kiser. rs. n P an son, Henkle v;'sited it in 1819. Donna J. Roush, Bennett M. moved westward from the Saunders, Donald Somer· Shenandoah VaUey in 18116. While the church today is ville, Bonnie Swindler, Hazel Among these .early no longer standing , many of PLEASANT VALLEY 1 M. Willis. settlers were the Zirkle, the people in the New Haven DISCHARGES - Lee (Births, Feb. 28) Raush, Rickard, Seigrist and area remember how it was Hobbs, Mason; Mrs. Roger Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Weaver families . Some of the arranged. Among those is dDick Ord, · Triplett, Glenwood; Brenda J ohnson, son, J ac kso n; Mr. men in these families first . Croley, Leon; M~ine Roush, and Mrs. Robert Blan)len· saw the area when they ac- assiStant vice presi ent of the Letart ; Clarence Strow, sh1p, . da ught er, Alba ny; Mr. companied Col. ' Andrew Mason County Bank, who · th . Henderson; Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Daniel w. Bias, Lewis to Point Pleasant in remembers P1aymg in e Roush, daughter, Pomeroy ; daughter, Vinton; Mr. and 1774 to fight in the Battle of building as a young boy. He Robert Hopp, Patriot ; Mrs. David c. Price, son, Point Pleasant. Many of the said it was used as a barn in Jimmy Ohlinger, New GaUipoIIS . Ferry, w. va.; Mr. descendants of these firsl thosek days,f but ththe diold · Haven; Mrs. Ebner Car- and Mrs. David L. Wheeler, families still reside in this mus et rack rom e In an penter, Patriot, and Elsie daughter, Wellston; Mr. and area. days wsa intact as were the Lewis, Point Pleasant. Mrs. James L. Groves, son, According to Walden >fairway and pulpit. Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Roush, president of the Several windows had been Wamie White, son, Rutland ; • Mason County Farm cut in the logs as weU as lean· Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Mit· Museum , the Lutheran to Sheds constructed on each chell, daughter, Dunda·s. congregation at first held ~de of the building. their weekly services in the . The church was used until GallipoUs, Oblo, oomes of the membets. AB 1897 when the present Zion Feb. %6, 1!177 the congregation grew, the wtheran Church was con· Sales Report of homes became too small to i'tDJcled. However, from 1860 Oblo VaDey Livestock Co. ASK TOWED oold the services so for a " to 1897, there is no record of a STOCKER CA TI'LE -'Marriage licenses were Mille services we;e held in a Lutheran ·church in the 'STEERS- :1.50 to 300 lbs. 25 issued to George E. Tucker, to36.25; 300 to400 lbs. 24.W to · 76, Harrisonville and Mabel barn belooging to Daniel Broad Run area. During most 38; 400 to !00 lbs. 24 to 37.75; Frances Hancock, 62, Rt. 4, Raush. Some of these ser· of that time the church ap!00 to 600 lbs. ?Ji.W to 36; 600 Pomeroy, and James Hubert vices were conducted by to 700 lba. 24 to 34 .75; 700 !be. · Dishong, Jr., 23, Middleport, Pastor Paul Henkle, who and Over 22.50 to 33. and Charlotte Lynn Pancake, made frequent visits to ihe HEIFER CALVES- ·250 to church coming from the 25, Middleport. • 300 lba. 22 to 26.W; 300 to 400 Shenandoah Valley, aclbs. 23 to 27.75; 400 to !00 lba. CQrding to Roush . HYMN SING SET 23.50 to 29: 500 to 800 lbs. 23 to Pastor Henkle.~s first There will be a hymn sing recorded visit came in 1810. 28 ; 600 to 700 lha. 22 to 28.W; Saturday March 5 at 7:30 He was later assisted by his 700 lba. and Over 23 to 30. STOCK COWS 1: BULLS p.m. at Freedom Gospel nephew Pastor Gldeon (By Tbe Head)- Stock Cows Mission at Bald Knobs . Henkle. In 811, construction 145 to 230; Stock. Cows and Featured sfngers will be began on the Broad Run Calves 210 to 290; Stock Bulls "The Messengers." The dlurch. 160 to 235; Baby Calves 5 to publls is invited. The church is also ~; (By tbe Pound) - Can· historical in lhat one of the LODGE TO MEET ners & Cutters Cows 18.W to ddest recorded doewnents in Harrisonville Lodge 411 Mason County is the deed 24.60; Holstein Cows 24.W to 27.75; Commercial Bulls F&AM will meet Saturday, from Abraham Raush to the (1,000 lbs. and Over) 26 to March 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the trustees of the German temple. Work in master Lutheran Congregatiop of 33.50. VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 mason degree. All master Mason County fo~the farm at lbs. to 250 65 to 78; Medium JnaSOIIS invited. Broad Run. The deed is kept 200 lbs. to 300 49 to 64; Culls 48 in a safety deposit box at the down. Mason County Bank. CLASSES RESUME SOWS- 350 lbs. up 31 .50 to The two story church, Ballroom classes will ronstrucled with handhewn 35. resume Wednesday evening logs, was 20 feet wide and 24 PIGS - 8 to 32. LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs. to at the Orchid Room in feet long . Pomeroy. 110 45 to 51. " When it was constructed. ° parently was used as a preachi.ng station. other early c!lurches in the New Haven area were the Pt'esbyterian congregation, ocganized in 11134 by Rev . Francis Dutton, who also organized the Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church in 1835, and the Brethren Church, organized in 1833, by Rev. Moses Michael Rhinehart: To begin the rO(onstruction of the church, the Farm Museum is seeking old log OOildings in the county from Mlich logs ma_Y be used. CLOTIUNG OFFERED Free Clothing Day will be observed by the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, from 10 a:m. until noon Thursday . All area residents needing clothing are welcome .. E·R CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 50 Riverview Place at 10:40 a.m. Monday for Nellie Eblin who wa s taken to the Gallipolis Medical Plaza. You're one fluid line from toea lo waist Why shouldn't your pantyhose reflect that? This is lhe underlying tashion story of the yeo1. Next to Nothing Next to You by Mojud are pantyhose BASEBALL Tum ing that comes from Team 4 d6 18 33 31 Team 1 Welker 's Ash land Team No . 2 Hi gh team game - 30 34 26 38 2ol. JO wear~ > ing two !ayers where one L. Team 5 . ' won 't have that stu fled feel- w. ' Hill . would do . And , of course, lhere's no lumpy , bumpy In addition, the grand jury indicted both Lawrence and Lawrence Nelson, :>.'i, also of Ironton, on felonious assault charges for the shooting and wounding of Robert Hill, who has since recovered from his wounds, Cununings said. The shootings occurred at an after-hours establishment in Huntington. line waffling somewhere behind you. Beaut iful colo rs like Team 4 301 ; Team 6 291: Team 5 -286. H igh t eam ·J.g am es - creamy w.h ile, sort bone and delicate pink. With absorbent colton-lined crotch. Team .4 839 ; .Team 5 715, Team 1 721 . High ind . gB me - Patti Williams 192; Charlene Doczi 153 ; Debbie Tillis 151. High Ind . 3-games - Pa tti Williams .480 ; -CMr lent> Oi cl i .4 10 : Margie Din gess 37 .t ." NOW...YQU KNOW . The electric eel can produce a current of 550 volts - more thaJ>.four times that delivered by an electrical wall outlet. •• . . ··~. ' Accessories Departmenl-2nd Floor Elberfelds In Pomeroy Bul ~ LaiJtl'fe 14 Gl .. Mlil l1~t $U9 WORKER INJURED The Pomeroy Emergenry Squad was ~ailed io Midwest Steel Co., E. Main St., at 4:19 p.m. Monday for Bruce Caldwell who had a head injury. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. $2.52 Anll!;ep•c &01 w/Spliljel 1.11(1. Lost $1 60 ggc """'""' l!sl.\1 H 67' EXCEDftiN TABLETS ,. $g.Utt S2.19 • 100. Mtg, List St09 $2.33 1.28 - STAYFREE MAXI PADS JOs Mig. l.bl SU9 DRIVE-UP BANKIN.G AT CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Feeder Heifers (400-700 lbs.) 22-32.75, Feeder Bulls (~ lbs. ) 3().38.50. Slaughter Cows : UTIUTY 23.25-28.80.; CANNER· CUTTER 19,23.25. Veals (CHOICE-PRIME) 41-6'1.75. Slaughter Lambs 42.75--49. Feeder Lambs - 40-48. Hogs (No. I) ~.30. Sows - 31.25-35.30. Pigs (BY THE HEAD) 825.75. Boars,- 23.50-23.85. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FUR VACAnON WAlQI FOR OPENING DATE I ·THE INN PLACE Wednesclay Night Special $295 Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk Plus Tax Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 ·== 'f -41Pf1Ctiii1ATI MIDDL!I'ORT THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 lllbens /4ational -oJ\. 1)1410 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO M1111ber Fedd Deposit Insurance Corparaliol' DIPOZlTS INSURED TO •40,000 llKES THE NEWS - "Smoke", the cat of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence, Portla nd, may have.other ideas for The Daily Sentinel he 's eyeing in this photograph, but he appears 1D be readmg 11. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence sent along the photo with their check for a renewal of The Senlinel. ''We don 't ':"ant to miss a cony~" they wrote. Well s, Jon es a nd Jam es Roush , corrunissioners. • at y VOL. XXVII NO. 224 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · few hours. Shutack said, "Time is in our favor because there is plenty of fresh air and oo buildup of .noxious gases." Asked if . he would be surprised if the men were found alive. Shuiack said, "No I wouldn't. I'd be very happy." Rescue workers shouted and banged on the side of the mine tunnel when they broke through but there was no response from the !.rapped men . ' 01)~ miner , Gary Cltilger, 19, of Hegins \Vas killed, three others were injur~ and at least nine were reported mlsslng after the water burst through a tunnel wall and rolled 5,000 feet throUgh the main channel of the mine located on Brookside Mountain. The wives, children, friends and relatives of lhe missing miners kept a vigil in a dingy locker room outside· the portal of the mine, awaiting word on the trapped miners." Miners and rescue workers slogged through knee-deep water and mud, removing timbers and other debris that IContinued on page !B) Weather Cloudy tonight, lows bet· ween 30 and 35. Showers fikely Thurooay afternoon, highs in the 50s. Probability of precipitation near zero per cent today , 20 per cent tonight, 70 per cent Thursday. • enttne WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1977 Water blocking , ;~;~~;.~~~;;u~;y,< rescue attempt COLUMBUS - STATE AGRICULTURE DffiECTOR John Stackhouse announced todsy Ohio woul~ discontinue its meat and poultry inspection program on March 31 and all n\eat.plants in Ohio will then be federally inspected. There will be no change in the wholesomeness of meat available to the consumer, because inspection standards will Ten defendants were fined he the same, covering the same plants, said Stackhouse .. He said by.being under federal jurisdiction, free!lom of movement · and two others forfeited of meat products into federally inspected warehouses and bonds Tuesday night in Middleport Mayor Fred commissaries will result. &fhnan's court. Fined were John W. By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASIDNGTON (UPI) Haggerty, 18, Middleport, $10 The nation 's governors back and costs, no license President Carter-'s call for plates; Rick .Y strip mining laws and a .R. Van Meter. 23, reorgardzed federal ~nergy Middleport; ·and costs, I program, and are moving out . running a stop sign; Ted in front in calling for tough IUley, Jr., 45, Middleport, $10 safety regulations for oil More jobs and a larger tax Also, some first hnnd ex· right of way; Don Lov~ tankers in U.S. waters. lEse being top priorities in periences w111 be shared by Midd)eport, $25 and costs, The heavUy Democratic most communities of members of a local develo;>- disorderly manner; Harry 'H. National Governors 111utheastern Ohio, regional ment team ,from Jackson. Walburn, 57, Akron. $200 and roSts and three days In jail, Conference completed it~ leaders will get R look at why ()Jio. annual three-day winter and what to do about It In a The March 31 conference driving while Intoxicated; conferenc.e saying tht!re ts a (Jie-day conference Mardi will run from 9:15 a.m. to 4 DarrPll L. Edwards, 29, rew spirll of cooperation Slln Athens. p.m. and be held at the Ohio Akron, $15 and costs, between state and federal ~eding, and $10 and costs, Local government officlals, Unlverslty Inn in Athens. Illegal license; Junior E. governments now that one of bankers and other financial March 24 Is the registratioo lmtitution representatives, deadline . Reservations Autherson, 41, Pomeroy. $25 their own is in the White . members of development . !llould be made by sending and costs, disorderly man- House. •'We've sounded the first ner; Emily E. Price, 43, groups such as Chanibers of tl.50 to the Area ExteiiSion Commerce, Community Center, P. 0 . Bo1 . 32, Shade, $20 and costs, . notes of hannony, now It is Improvemenl Corporations, Jackson, Ohio 45640, c-o John ~edi~; Roy F. Boggs, 43, incumbent on us to show and Pla!Uling Comrniaalons, Stltzleln. The charge Includes Middleport, $200 and costs we 're serious about getting and ethers interested in the llllch, coffee and conference and llree days In jail, driving along together," said Gov; while intoxicated; Ryan K. Rubin Askew , D·li'la., O(onomic development of meterlals. conference chairman. lhelr communities and the For mor.e information, 001, 19, Pomeroy, $200 and The conference ended with rosts, Qlree days in jail, reglqn, are being invited. rontact Stitzlein at 814·21111a formal White House dinner Speakers will include an . 2177 or Tom Closser at 614- driving while intoxicated. Forfeiting bonds were Tuesday night. investment banker 1 an - of· 374-9438, Buckeye Hills· The governors adopted ftdll r:l The Academy for Hocking Valley Regional William H. .Willlal!IS, 60, . resolutions Tuesday calling Contemporary Problems Development District, Suite Pomeroy. POD for driving for reorganization , of the (Battelle) and deveibP!Ilenl 410, St. Clair Building, 216 Mille lntollicated and 160 for IIPtcialisll from utility Putnam · Street, Marietta, <lsorderly manner, and John mstly McdJC••d progrl1111 lor F.. Partlow, Pomeroy, $27 on the poor and urging creatlon rompanies and . the three lldo 46750. of. a $1.8 billion youth J' ~eding charg~. . sponaol,'ing organization• , Conference Will explore economy NDVAHISTINE Uetfl11Qeslon1 Eliorir ~oz . $1":.2a FRIENDLY BANK" Visit Our Salad Bar future of Meigs County. The commi ss ion e r s decided that since Buehl had been ill for an extended peri od, and in view of the fa ct he stated his willingness to cooperate, a 1977 appropriation in the amount of $900,026.97 was approved. Wells, com· Henry missioo er, said he expO(ted approval for returning the Unemployment office to Meigs County will come soon. Th e c om missioneq granted a request by Probate Jud ge Manning Webster to add another telephone line in his office . Attending were PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Vote tied at 2-2 • • on registration a chance of rain Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Highs Friday will be In the· 60s and in the upper 40s or 50s Saturday and Sunday. · Lo"' will be in the 30s. Whether there is to be voter registration in Meigs County at this time will be decided by Secre tary of State Ted Brown. This came about Tuesday evening when the Meigs County Board of Elections had a split vote 2-2 on whether to implement voter re g· istration. Mrs. Jean Blazewicz, board member, moved that voter registration be implemented · as soon as practical. Mrs. Blazewicz said she made her moUon because it •~uld be lletter to order voter registratioo now rather than after it is required by the state. She said registration TWO ARE FINED Fined in the cou rt of Pomer oy Mayor Claren ce Andrews Tuesday night· were Alfred Evans, Middleport, $50 and costs for disturbing the peace and $50 and costs for intoxication, and Bill Reeves, Pomeroy, $30 and msts, intoxication. Forfeiting oonds were Perry Oldaker, Letart, W.Va., $50 pilsted oo intoxicatioo charges; Robert Moodispaugh , $150, posted on reckless operation charges, and·Gary Queen·, Middleport, $32 pqsted on speeding dlarges. · CALLED TWICE The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call at 8:57 p.m. Tuesday to the Court St. Grill for Paul Dodson who was taken to Vet erans Memorial Hospital. At 4' 12 a.m. Wedrieooay , the squad went to Mechani c St . for Pauline J;lerenberger who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital also. would save many dollars in ballots and supplies since the board could measure how many supplies would be needed for an election based m re gistration. She said aLso the Secretary of Stale rec ommends voter registration. E . A. Wingett seconded Charges are made by Amin NO BOMB A bomb threat wa s received at the Meigs High School Wednesday morning . Principal Jame s Diehl received the call at his home and deputies of the depart· ment of Sheriff James Proffitt conducted a sear ch of the building before students entered the buildin g. No bomb was found and classes went on schedul e. ADC RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office armounced the March distribution of $35,945,947 in Aid to Depend· ent Children to $556,074 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County .received $55,789 for 939 recipients. Mrs. Blazewicz's motion. He said Mei gs is one of 22 cou nties not .. hav ing registratioo ·and that he had been told by legislators that vuter registration will won be required. Voting against Mrs. Blazewicz's motion were board members Mrs. Evelyn Clark and Leslie F . Fultz. Both said they are not against voter registration. Hpwever, Fultz said that he had talked to Meigs County Commissiooer Richard Jones who said there are no funds in· the · general fund of the county at this time for vote( registration. However, Jones, according to Fultz, indicated that efforts would be made to (J'ovide funds when the law requires registration. Mrs. aark said she had talked to Jones about the matter and he had essentially tnld her the same thin g. As provided by law, when a board of elections is locked in a split dO(I sion, the issue goes to the Secretary of State for th e decision. The board also discussed the possibilities of tax levies being placed before Meigs vuters at the June 7 primary elections by the Eastern and Meigs Local School Districts. By RAYMOND WILKINSON NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI ) President Idi Amin of Uganda claimed today that 2,600 American, British and Israeli mercenaries were marching through Kenya to invade Uganda and said the ·United States had sent' warplanes and warships to help them. . Amin ' s statement, broadcast by Radio Uganda, came as tensions with the United States appeared to he COFCTOMEET easing following several days The Middleport Chamber of of turmoil. It immediately Corrunerce will meet Thursraised new fears for the day at 12:15 p.m. at the safety of the estimated 240 Columbus & Southern Ohio Americans still living in · Eledric Co. Anyone wishing Uganda. h01ch to be brought in should The radio quoted Amin as rontad Edna Wilson. saying he had received a letter from a group of anonym ous Kenyans claiming that "2,600 British, American and Israeli COLuMBUS (UPI) -State mercenaries were advancing on Uganda" for an invasion employes would receive pay attempt and they were being raises costing the state more than $1110 million in each of helped by other Kenyans . Amin alleged that other the next two years under a which he called "a piere of mercenarie s ''some in pair of bills offered in the junk" - broke up off Cape civilian clothes" were aboard Ohio House Tuesday on a U.S. de stroyer in the behalf of major public Cod. employe organizations. The energy and strip Kenyan port of Mombasa. Orie bill, introduced by The Ugandan broadcast mining re$olutions went into no detail , but the latter was said the United States also Rep. Edward Orlett, D· opposed by Govs. Dolph had stationed an air force Dayton, for the Ohio Civil Briscoe of Texas and George squadron of warplanes in the Service Employes central Kenyan town of ABsociation, calls for a 5(). Wallace of Alabama. Briscoe said the states Nanyuki to help the cent across~he-board hourly pay raise in each of the next could control strip mining . mercenaries. two years for the 85,000 state Relations between the But Gpv. Julian Carroll of Kentucky said federal United States and Uganda employes, university reached a crisis point Friday eniployes and COIBity welfare standards are needed. The governors also called when Amln ordered that oo workers. Karl Stewart, executive for a rewrite of the federal Americans living in the clean air ,act but agreed to country could leave. At the director of OCSEA, estimated delete a section which would same time he accused the it would coSt the state about have asked Congress to take United States of massing $114 miiUon to provide tbe no action easil)g auto exhaust 5,000 Marines aboard an increase to tbe 55,000 standar~ ~til the entire law Indian Ocean task force . employes paid out of the State including the Carrier Enter- general fund. is revised. The rest of the $140 million Earlier in the week the prise for an invasion against total cost, he explained, governors went to the Wblte Uganda . On Tuesday, bowever, the would be covered by federal House to lobby with the Carter administration for situation eased when · the funds. Rep . James Rankin, ]). their needs . Carter cabinet Ugandan leader said the Cincinnati, offered the second Americans were free to leave members returned the favor in the final day, asking the Ugands or trawl anywhere bill on behalf of the American Federation of State, County governors to supporl the within the country. and Municipal Employes. It Independent observers dis· to President 's efforts calls for raises ranging from missed Amin's latest claims reorganize the federal 30 to 90 cents an. bour in the but. said his charges once government - a reform they yeat and aoother 40 first again left the fate of the said would cut down the red cents ui $1.20 per hour in the Americans in Uganda in tape and paperwork plaguing second year of the bieMium. doubt . state-officials. ~ State pay • rmses are proposed support of Carter program "THE Chicken and Dumplings oounty engineer Wesley Buehl in which Buehl stated that he oos sorry that he had been unable to meet as requested by Jones with .the conunissioners in person due tn illness to discuss a present and future road program. Buehl's letter also in· dicated he has been working on these projects when jXlSSible and at the earliest jXlssible time, health permitting, he would be "per· fectly willing" to discuss the projects with the commissioners so that together they could establish and agree on priorities and ex· penditures that would be both sound and practical for the Traffic heavy • m court Governors taking lead in· • $1.86 . . WITH It takes only a minute or two to complete a transaction at our driveup window. Open Monday thru Thursday from 9 A.M. until 3 P.M. Friday from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 7 P.M. and Saturday 9 A.M. to 12 noon for your convenience. to five hours for service. Hubbard suggested that the welfare department be in· vestigated. The com· missioners agreed. Appropriations for 1977 ln the county highway department retumed as a topic of discussion. Commissioner Richard Jones read a letter · from 1 ON TIME • • • Alberu LlveoloeltSaleo, Inc. Saturday, Feb. 21, 1977 Feeder Steers (~lba.) Hubbard said he had visited the welfare department on Monday and had the door slammed in face bY one of the supervisors on two different occasions. He further complained about long waiting periods, that at times people are reQuired to wait four TOWER CITY, Pa. (UPI ) - Eighteen rescue workers, NEW DELHI, INDIA - TENS OF THOUSANDS of searching for nine men government workers hooed and jeered Prtme Minister Indira believed trapped i~ an Gandhi at a campaign raUy Tuesday only two weeks before eastern Pertnsylvania hard national elections. Some walked out in the middle of her coal mine, broke into the speech. Indian observers said it was the first time a prime main gangway leading into minister had been treated with such irreverence at a rally. the mine early today but they Hours later, three times as many Indians turned out to . found their way blocked by cheer two of Mrs. Gandhi's chief political foes - former/ four or five feet of water. cabinet minister Jagjivan Ram and Mrs. Vijayalakshnii The men were trapped in Pandit, the prime minister's aunt. Some in the crowd walked the Porter tunnel of the out from the lunch-hour open-air rally while others chatted, Kocher Coal Co., Tuesday jeered and laughed as Mrs. Gandhi tried to justify ·her policies when tons of water swept of famUy planning, bulldozing of slums and the national state through the mine, of eniergency. John B. Shutack, district manager of tb.e Federal . FORT WORTH, TEX. - ~UCE HAVE charged a 2(). Mines Enforcement Safety year-(J\d airman at Carswell Alr Force Base With the Admlnistratlon, said the Strangulatloll of a go.go dancer Wbo$0 nude body, o~t in half , workers were unable to was found in a plywood crate.at a junkyard. proceed because a pile of Rafael George tdaclas of South Bend, Ind., was charged timbers, coal and other Tuesday with the death of the daneer tentatively identified as debris had backed up the Julie Adams, 21). Pollee said the woman had used several water. names and had lived in Texarkana, Tex., and Las Vegas. "This · He said a team of explosive suspect has been associated with the girl in the past week," experts would go into the said police Capt. !Wy Tate. "It has been a very close mine and blow up the logjam association. We believe she stayed with him several nights." of debris that was preventing access to the heart of the COAST GUARD TEAMS BOARDED THREE SOVIET mine. trawlers off the East Coast Tuesday aDd said they iound no "We're going to blast it violations qf a new U, S. law extending the nation's offshore out~" Shutack said. "We re fishing grgunds by 2 million square miles. going to send some highly But the ·-lmpact of the law that took effO(t af midnight qualified experts into the Monday spread to the Far East, where the Soviels, imposing mine to blast it out ." He said their own limit, ordered eight Japanese fishing vessels to leave the closest rescue workers waters off Soviet Siberia. were able to get to the area where the men were believed WICHITA, KAN. - ABOUT 2,!00 RESIDENTS mee~ In be located was 450 feet. Monday night to talk about the effects of pornography got He said the experts hoped more than they bargained for. Two young men, dressed only in In blast out the logjam in a tennis shoes, ran through the rally sponsored by the Concerned Citizens for Community Standards. The two ran nude across a stage that contained.District Attorney Vern Miller, Police Chief Richard Lamunyoh and six other dignitaries. Some of the crowd, Including Miller and LamiBiyon, pursued the naked men. They managed to tackle one of the streakers, but the other got away, METAMUCIL Ml~ M By United Preos International CHARLESTON, W. VA. - UNITED MINE Workers officials toured West Virginia's southern coalfields today on a peace-making mission , but striking miners vowed to stay off the job until a sick leave policy was scrapped. Their diSsension was aimed at a poUcy Imposed by Eastern Associated Coal Corp., which requires workers to turn · in a physician's note as proof of an illriess. Miners spoke from truckbeds tuesday inside a ball field in Danville, about 30 miles south of Charleston, and said they would remain on strike until Eastern rescinds the policy. "We're out, by God, and we're staying out," said David White , who heads a UMW local at an Eastern mine. NAIROBI KENYA - AN AMERICAN held in jail In Uganda for three days, then expelled from the country, has readied Kenya safely, the U.S. EmbljSSY said today . Western diplomats said most other Americans still in the country have decided to remain there . ASR<Jkesman identified the American as Bfian Schwartz, !Jelieved to be from New York City . He ·was arrested in Kampala Feb . 26, released Feb. 28 and exoelled. ' HUNTINGTON; W . VA .~ TWO IRONTON, Ohio , men have been indicted in connection with a .Pile. 4 incident In which a Huntington man was shot to death and his twin brother \Vas wounded. Cabell County Prosecuting Attorney John Cununlngs said Tuesday James Lawr\'Tlce, 24, was Indicted by the Cabell County Grand Jury for the murder of Richard ..' .' ·',, and panties in one. So you Thursday Rejects 1P .m . Leagu e · Standings • Market Report 28.50-37.75. about conditions, procedures and attitudes he said exist at the county welfare d.epart· ment. lrN;,;;;:::: : : : :: :::·O'.::::i·~~:,:,n;i';J;i' one stepson. James Franklin Mrs . . AYDS REDUCING ~~hoice Vao!2 ol cnoc01ate. CMcolate Mini or Bune1scolch Mfg . Usl S< .50 each 0 66 eacn ~ VILLAGE PHARMACY 271 N. 2nd Ave. 601 5th Street 992-5759 882-2005 Middleport, 0. New Haven, W.Va. I • i ·ror employment program that would Include doubling the job corps. . The oil tanker resolution was the only one that sparked debate, with RepuWcan Gov. Pierre DuPont of Delaware arguing that it could be carried out only at tremendous cost. He particularly objected to proposals that all new supertankers be built with double hulls and -that a national system of tanker surveillance he set up. Gov. Milton Shapp of Penn· sylvania amended the proposal to cover foreign registered tankers as weil as those under ihe U.S. flag, and DuPont. said that would connict with at least six treaties with other maritime nations. But the governors appeared Intent on pushing for action on tanker safety. Gov. Michael Dukakls • of Massadlullelts aald "aU of these treaties have utterly failed to protect our shores." He expressed hope no other state would undergo the experience his state · had w!fn the Argo Merchant - ' ' ' J •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 1, 1977 johnson smith warren