http://66.213.69.5/files/original/76a7205f232040ea3afb886e255da6da.pdf 662ceec9db82bc4e690535335a3967d0 PDF Text Text ~The Sunday Times-Sentint!l, Sunday, March 6, 197'1 • g Second meetm ---.!.;;l..on c1ewwtg up Ohio water set RIO GRANDE - The second round of meetings to discuss a program to clean up Ohio's waters will be held for this area Thursday, March !Oat 7:30p.m. at the Rio Grande Community College LY.,e Center here. · The meeting is open to everyone regardless of whether or not they attended the first meeting. A brief explanation of the pending Water Oualilv Management Vetenaa Memorial Hosplllil Admitted - Sarah Congo, Portland; General Hall, Racine ; Gladys Chaffee, Reedsville; J ean Hawk, Reedsville; Doris Miller, Racine; Salim Yates, Racine. Dlocharged - Joni Sellers, Marcia Hondashelt, Evelyn llartley , Alice Mullens, Dorothy Greene, Raymond ~ers. CAROll K. SNOWDEN 24 State Street Phone 446-4290 "See me for car home, life, health and business . insurance~' 1 1011 . . . .. . . I N I\II AH (I Like a good oeighbor, State Farm is there. Sl ~t e f il'l'l l•l•r • ~( t {Oft v•~ r1 Home O·k~t B'ilo,.,rqlo" ~~·~ 1 p 7601 Program. coordinated by the Ohio Environmentat Protection Agency (Ohio EPA), wiD be presented for the benefit of those unfamiUar with the program. The main objective of 'the meeting is to establish local advisory committees to begin the necessary work. "The program Is really beginning to get underway," said Carl A. Wilhelm, Environmental Planning Coordinator, Ohio EPA. "I wish to empha'slze that these meetings are, and will continue to be, open to everyone at all times." COI\IMISSION TO MEET GALUPOUS - Tlie 0. 0. Mcintyre Park Conunisslon wiD meet Monday at 7: 30p.m. at North Gallla High School. Work on Chiefs claim WASHINGTON (UP! ) The energy chiefs foc Canada and .the United States say reilltions ~tween the two nations, str~ed m 1974 b~ ~ Canadian decision IAl hall oil , exports, nave improved dramatically. . The future, •hey say, holds the promise of fuel swap agreements and ~perative work on conservation, solor ' energy, renewable energy . · sources, nuclear power and basic research. A(t.. a meeting Friday wiU. .Illite House energy chief James Schlesinger, Canadian Energy Mlnlater Alastair Gilles.pie told repocters his nali.on (ijpped deep into its natural ·gas stockpUes to send the United States emergency fuel last month and may be unable to meet requesta lor more this spring. NO CREDIT Wl ANGELES (UPI) Babbs Shoemaker, wife of jockey Bill Shoemaker, wants the court to step in and restablish her credit after the lthlete's business manager cancelled 60 of her credit cards and charge accounts. Mrs. Shoemaker, 44, who ftl~ for divorce Feb. 15, also· asked the Superior Court Friday for distribution d. Part of the couple's community Jl'Operty, estimated at $2 million, before the divorce trial. Continued from page D-1 Se n.ony T p . Hall , DDayton, said he wiD hear from proponents of the De moe r a II c v o I e r registration bllllhis week 8nd opponents next week. The measure wiD then be put in a subcommittee A House W~ys and Means subcommittee will begin wock Tuesday night on a proposal allowing school boards to ask voters 1n their districts to approve an Income tax to either raise money for achooill or reduce real estate taxes. stlll another subcommittee is to continue its work Tuesday morning on legislation computerizing the Bureau of Motor Vehicles and providing lor a limited number of permanent deputy registrars to issue Ucense plates over the counter or by mail on a staggered basis. The Senate reconvenes at 7:30 p.m. Monday, and the House all! a.m. the following day. TOP WOMAN NEW YORK .(UP!) Fonner First Lady Betty Ford has been named Woman of the Year for 1977 by the USO, the organizaUon an· nounced Friday. Mrs. Ford wiD be Jl'esented the award at' a luncheon on ~,fay 26 at the Plaza Hotel. Previous USO Women of the Year include Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower, Helen Hayes, Kitty Carllse and Mrs. Bob Hope. ' By James Sands GALLIPOLIS Discovering . how to use leisure lime is becoming a difficult problem for Americans. People living In the 19th century obviously had less leisure time than we do; but they probubly had inore leisqre lime than we sometimes think. The first s•ttl•r• of r.nllln County, the Indians and later the French were known for their great dances. Legend suggest the French held a dance the day that they arrived in Gallipolis. Later, dances were held to honor Christian holldaya. In 1791 a hall was held to honor the birthday of LouiB XVI (King of France) . The favorite Cattle raisel'S want grains to , remain CQstly • Weather WASHINGTON (UP!) catue prices have been below traduction costs much of the lime duri~ the past three years. But cattle raisers, who must buy grains IAl fatten their beef IAl market, today orged lawmakers fashioning a. new farm bill not to let grain·price~~ drop "too low.'' "If there was one single factor that caused today's serious economic plight for . beef Jl'odUcers II was the $1 a bJshel corn price In the late 1960's and early 1970's," rresident Wtay Finney of the American National Cat· Uemen's Association told the House Agriculture Com· mittee. · Finney said the very low grain price led the catUe industry to overexpand. The resulting boom in supplies forced live cattle prices down to red ink levels. Carter to try for reduction of anns sales · Cloudy today, highs In the mid-fifties. Colder tonight, lows in the 30s, with ram or even snow possible Mooday. Highs Monday in the low 40s. Crosby watches an old movie PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) - Bing Crosby spent the morning Saturday watching one of his . old movies on television at Huntington Memorial Hospital today after his doctoc ordered one moce day of treatment for bruises the crooner suffered in a fall from a stage. Crosby, 72, celebrating his 50th anniversary in show business with taping for a television special Thursday, feU about :II feet into the orchestra pit but grubbed some seenery on the way down to help break his fall. "Our star patient wiD not be going home today," a hospital spokesman said . "He's stlll sore and wants to rest for another day." Crosby was watching a 1936 movie, ~~ Pennies from Heaven ," in his hospital room. WASHINGTON (UP! ) The United States, the world"s largest supplier of weapons to other riatlons, Is willing to take Independent iteps to cut the distribution of arms, President Carter has ·wALTERS ENUSTS told Lorain, Ohio Journal JACKSON - James E. editor Irving' Leibowitz and Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. <ther media representatives. James Walters of Rt. 2, Carter also told newspaper Jackf!On , has enlisted in the editors and broadcasters his U. S. Air Force according to upcoming energy policy T-Sgt Ron Rife. Upon would have '>mandatory graduation from the Air conservation measures." Force ' s six wee~ s · basic Carter met with 22 out-of· miUtary training, James will towq media. representatives . receive training In the Ad· It the White House Friday, minlstrative Specialist. He is telling \hem he wanted . to a 1972 graduate of Wellston "gel acquainted." Hlgh School. · ume ern -g ams offered great leisure ac· • tivities for the rural areas. In • 1873 the following granges : and their masters were, : Patriot, Robert Carter ; • Uncoln, Charles Stuart; Sand : Fork Sam Drake; Sprinkle's • Mllla' D. Patterson : • Wield, John Mills; Ohio, : · WF Hannan, and Chelhlre, • Dan Mauck. : And Gallla County had Its : own Te80rt in the 1810s, Ohio • Blue Sulphur Springs . The : facilities of ' the resort · in· : eluded 740 acres, a dancing • ball, stables, croquet ground, ' . bicycle course, billiards, : bowling alley, trotting race : course, 2 medicinal springs, : :11 cottages, and a bole! : housing 200 guests. • musical Instruments of the peted in the tourFrench for these ba lis were naments as the Cincinnati fifes, fiddles, clarinet, flutes, Red Stockings. and later, clavichord&. In 1882 the following In the late 19th century football score appeared in the GallipoliB had In the same paper: Cora 72 Rio Grande year a coronet b.!ind, drum College 0. and fife band, brass band, Gallla residents who string band and orchestra. considered eating u a leisure Even amaU communities Uke activity had plenty of ·opPorter and Mercerville bid · portunlty beginning tn I~ their own brus bands. when Gallipolis; lint candy The major leisure activity store wu opened by c. .w. for the men in the 1810s and Lalblen. In 11151 the first 18:1ls was either the Masonic . restaurants were opened: lodge or the militia. Oc- Venier's Oyster Saloon and casionally a lecturer would . Greenwood's Eating House. come through town, as In 1819 Also in the 1850s, Gallipolis when Angus Umphravllle Island was turned into a lectured on Stephen Decatur. picnic area complete with an • Once a week the Lyeeum lee cream saloon. met to debate such topics as In the 1870s the Grange ··Do signs of the times give cause to the perpetuity of the government of the United States?". Sometimes the . newest l~ventions would draw a crowd, as when Andrew Dol)nally unveiled his . new velocipede In 1819. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL In the 1830s, 1840s and l~s two major leisure activities March 7th thru March 13th were camp meetings and political rallies·. lri 1840 over 2,000 people gathered at Porter to erect a giant liberty pole In honor of General Harrison. And in 1860 a tall raU with colors was raised at REG. 90c ONLY Yellowiown In support of Lincoln. These rallies included speeches, games, and musical bands. About the time of the Civil War leisure lime activities greaUy increased. In 1868, for instance, one had the following leisure activiiles: billiards at the DuFour House, bowling at Garnett Hotel, fox bunt at White Oak Hunting grollljds, a' rat hunt . in Vinton, strawberry festivals at almost all the churches, 4th of July This Week's Glass celebration at Vinton with a Witt Be greased pole, pig race, and ·goose race, horse racing at the fairgrounds , circuses·, From the Tom & Jerry dances, concerts, .plays and · Series · baseball games. One baseball game played among the merchants of Gallipolis fn 1867 drew a big crowd. In a pre-game story the Gallipolis Journal reported that 30 minutes would be allowed for each home run. About the .game LOCUST &FOURTH the Journal reported: MIDDUPORT, OHIO "There was slow but sure ruMlng and many of the . 992-5248 ouUielders could be seen sitting on the green talking to their friends.'.' TheGalllpoUs baseball club In 1868 com- By Dale Rothgeb Upset-minded Kyger Creek forced Southern to pull out aJI ;tops Saturday night before bowing to the unbeaten SV AC champions 8Hi0, in the Class ASectional finals In Larry R. Morrison Gym at Meigs High School, · The victory advanced Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornados, 2HI iqto this week 's Class A Distrfl!t play at Chillicothe. The toss eliminated Coach Keith Carter's fighti ng Bobcats from further play . • DOWN COMES THE NET- Head basketball coach Carl WoHe himself took .down the net, a very traditional action following a big victory. The occasion was Southern High 's viCIAlry over Kyger Creek in the sectional finals Saturday night at Meigs High School at Rock SPrings. Gary Slsk picture. ·SLOPPY JOE & FRENCH FRIES 79~ GET A PEPSI AND lHIS 16 OZ. CARTOON VOL. XXVII NO. 227 GWS FOR ONLY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, 0~10 BUCHAREST, Romania Western nations marshaled aid IAlday to a Romania struggling · to recover from a massive earthquake shaping up as the wocst disaster to strike the country ~ce the devastation of World War II. Unofflelal.eslimates put the loll at up to 4,000 dead and more than 80,000 homeless though officially Romania stUl counted the dead In the lmldreda, ·the Injured in the thousands. The U.S. South European Task E:orce. s' nt a planeload of antibiotics · to Romania TOM (UP!) - "SUN KING" ' today for treatment of quake survivors in ohe of th e earliest'relief shipments. The plane left from the Camp Darby logistical support base near Livorno, Italy. Austria sent similar supplies Saturday and more was expected from the United Nations and Germany. Much of the work force went lo their jobs on the first working day .since the quake oo Friday . Shops were open in undamaged buildings but the center of the. city was off llrnlts as army troops and ' is the answer I PAJI.CD' PROFESSIONAL PAINTING ·KIT Superior To A Brush Or Roller Sun King • Smoother application of any paint · Spring ' . 529 JACKSON PIKI ~y ·' oTha fiber Is nylon -:- the toughest, most wear-resistant fiber ever used In carpet. • The plied yarns are heat set under high ttmperatun and pressure for · maximum texture retention. • Two different thkknesses of yarnsgJ.,.. a hixfured look that will Jut. • Restlltnct underfoot li achieved through tht thick, denst, comp.oct construction, a carpet with lots of bounce, stamina. and body. Colors: Gretnflnch, Circus Rtd, Ice Cop, Ocean Tide, Black Star, Galleon .Gold. Lime Touch, Sung low, Star Sapphire, Golden Fig, Olive, Branch, Copper Glow, Solar Gold, Jade Crystal, Firebetl Red. T011sted Wheat, Sllversprlng. .. Visit the carpet department-on tht 3rd floor - :: See the large selection of Lees carpet samples for every •room in your home . Pick out the . pattern and color that suits you. We'll gladly come to your home, measure the 111rea to be ·· carpeted and quote you the completed Installed =' . price. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY·_ ·I By Ualted Preas Jnteraatioual ATHENS, OffiO - STUDENT LEADERS from around the · state met at Ohio University this weekend to establish an Ohio Student Lobby to take their views to the statehouse. The lobby, composed of the student government presidents of the 12 statesupported universities, was organized, said University of Toledo Student Body President John Murphy, because "lime and lime again, students have to address issues at the state level.'' "We feel it's due lime that students have a voice at the statehouse," Murphy IAlld a Saturday press conference. The new student lobby iB all offshoot of the Ohio Students' Association, which has been advocating passage of House Bill 5to place a celllng on tuition at state universities . PARIS - MEMBERS OF PARUAMENT. AND other French poUticalligures appealed to the U. S. Embassy today 1o urge the granting .of New York landing rights for the supersonic Concorde jet as an atmosphere of near-hysteria over the issue grew In France. Political delegations visited the Embassy following a warning by the French ambassadorIAl the United Sillies of "a vary grave crisis" In Franco-American relations if the Coocorde is not granted landing rights by the Port Authority of New Y(l"k and )llew Jersey. carpet by LBES IUN KING Bright, sparkling "Sun Colors" In a ruoged construction that will keep Its fresh good looks for yNrs of hard use for theH rNsons: • the lloor, 5-7 Mitch Salem and Southern 's points before second stanza to take a 40-32 leaving the game in foul lead at the half. !ix points while guanling trouble. Dunning continued his hot· each other . Using a press most of the lttooting in the second period Kyger Creek's lh'i center second quarter, the Tornados v.ith eight points, Brauer had Jon Thompson added four perlayed the outside shooting 11 points and sub . Kelly JX>int s on inside shots while of DuMing plus the board Wmebrenner popped in four. Ralph Baylor, 6~ senior, the ~<Urk supplied by 6-4 senior ·Baylor led the Bobcat Bobcats' consistent inside Chip Brauer to take the lead second period with six while !~looter, got rolling with two !or good at the 4:26 mark In Thompson added foor before ooskets and two free throws . the contest. be left due to foul trouble. Joe Brown, a 6-l senior Southern outscored Kyger One of the problems that forward, got four of Creek, 26·14 during • the (Continued on page 2) 5-11 Eric Dwming. Roth scored District pairings announced Of 69 area Class AAA, AA Vall ey Conference are still in Sunday for the Class A, AA llld A basketball teams in the running, along with and AAA District TourSoutheastern Ohio which Gallipolis of the SEOAL. naments. began play in the 1977 Ohio When play began on Feb. In the Class A District at post-season tournament s 24, there were seven AAA Chillicothe, Luc asville two weeks ago, only 12 teams, 21 AA clubs and 38 Valley, 16-1, takes on Eastern remained alive today for Class A squads seeking of Pike , 17-6, at 7:30 p.m. district comp etiti on th is sectional honors. Tuesday in the upper week. Today, th ere's six Class AA tracket. Adena , 15-1, which Three regular season tEams still in the sl10w, four drew a first round bye, takes ~champions, Southern, of !he Class AA and two Class AAA oo the Valley-Eastern winner Saturday night , the smaller SVAC, Ironton, SEOAL and hopeful& Thursday at 7:30. The winner Gallia County squad put on a Nelsonville· York of the TriPairi~s were announced advances to the Athens Regional, slated March 18-19 • at enttne MONDAY, MAR C~ 7, 1977 rescue workers dug through piles of rubble for bodies. Western diplomats said "a massive relief effort" was being organized by the West. There was no indication of aid being sent from the Soviet bloc countries. The quake, which measured 7.2 on the Richter Scale, rocked Europe from Moscow to Rome Friday but focused its deadliest jolt on Romania . Dozens of apartment buildings cracked and collapsed, burying hunl!lr~ - IIU1Ybe thousands - · lllluiH'lnb\mQe.-'1( debris. PRICE Fl FTEEN CENTS ou. . In the lower bracket at Chillicothe, West Union, 12-7, takes on Southeastern of Ridunondaie, 19-1 , at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Southern, 21 -0, wh.ich drew a fir st round bye, will play the Union· Southeastern winner Friday at 7:30. Winner of that game also advances to the Athens Regiooal. Southern High School ~clpal Jim Adams said today tickel8 at $2 each will be a valillble at tbe high school until Friday noon for Southern 's openiog game of lbe distrld IDurnament that evening. In Ci'"'s AA action at Ohio University's Convocation Center Friday, Gallipolis, 13· 7, will take on Southeastern Ohio League champion Ironton, 17-4 , at 7 p.m. Ironton gained the district Saturday by ousting the state's fifth-ranked and defending district champion WheelersbUrg Pirates, 67-15. In the night cap at OU Friday, Washington Court House, 17·3, battles Nelsonvi lle-York, 13-1, at 8:30 (Coniinued on page 10) The economic loss to th is country of 21 million, one of the poorest i.Q the Soviet bloc , was staggerin g and diplomats said its magnitude was reflected in the way the government was putilng out feelers to tpe West to extend credit to Romania . The Romanians told diplomats their industrial base has been severely damaged but there were no known supportive figures . Schools closed for a period that could last up to three weeks so the authorities could draw on an additional pool of volunteers fo~ the cleanup .. Just 42 got to President • Neater and easier .trim painting • Faster and beHer application to exterior or interior surface ert West helping Romania dig out from quake 49$ . ' Pa int Wand F6r. Window , Touchup , Dilficult Areas hot-shooting display in the first quarter along with some JX>Wer work on the boards to lllrprise the Tornados. The Bobcats jumped into "' 18-141ead at the end of the first period before a pressing Southern defense got the Meigs Cou ntia ns back into the game. During the first eight minutes, action came from two of the littler players on Kyger Creek completed its season with an 8-10 record. The Bobcats, however, become the firs! boys team in the school's 20.year history to get iniAl the finals of a sectiooal tournament. in order to do that, the Bobcats defeated South-western 70-59 and Hannan Trace, 71-64 . Southern defeated North Gallia. 111·46 and eastern, 110- at y e PWS HEADQUARTERS FOR LEES CARPET 8-lnch Paint Pad with Handle Twice As Fast As ABrush - No Paint ~oiler Splatter or •• • I strict this season. • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Trimmer-Edger For Around Ceil ings, Frames • • Leisure activities of early Gallians ·recalled CHARLESTON, W. VA. - Most of the 7,000 bituminous coal minera who participated In two separate wildcat strikes in West Virginia iss! week returned to their jobs today. However, a new strike erupted early today at the Carbon Fuel Co.'s No. 36 mine after a miner was disciplilied for allegedly refualng IAl work with a trainee. The miner received a five-day suspension with notice of intent to dismiss and his fellow wockers immediately left their jobs. · · · Roving pickets shut down a number of other nearby mines In Kanawha County, idling at i!'llst 1,600 miners at mines operated by Carbon Fuel, Cannelton Industries, and Cedar Coal Co. The 7,OOOmlners wbo joined last week's walkout voted to return IAl end one strike after the union local wsa fined by a federal judge, and decided to halt the second after the miners werellilllllnd of a coo<:ess~on by a coal operaiAlr WAVERLY, OHJO - HERBERT LANSING, 33, Elm Grove, was ac!Dled IAl be arraigned ih Pike t;oumy Ulmmon Pleas Court todly in the letallihooting of his brother. Riclwnl Lanaing, 42, alan of Elm Grove, waa found ahot to death at hil home late Saturday. Pike County Deputy sheriffs 118id Llllltng appart~~tly waa ldlled with a .22 caliber pistol. Herbert Lallllng baa been charged with murder. I . . NAIROBI, KENYA- UGANDAN PRESIDENT ldl Amln ol the CJA'a top·olficlall were.hil friends and that rod day Prelldent Carter ailn will be "one ol my beet friends, '' Radio Upnda reported today. , • "Some ol the top people in the CIA are my friends and 10111, .... apinst rna," the radio uld Amin told visiting npcrten during anJntervlew. Delplte the recent Uganda· Amerlcln crllil, be 118id be liked Carter as a person and bellevecl the Amltrlc:111 preatdent will become "one of my best flimdl.'' \ Amin alan llldbe hoped to rtllorefull dipi!JIIl&Uc reilltions with the United Stetee, which closed Ita embaasy In Kampala lllid - , . in 1973 . United Press International The 42 callers who talked to President Carter on his radio phone-in show represented a tiny portion of some 91'1 million limes that the special telephone lines into the Oval Office were dialed: All of the 42 who have been con tacted think it was well worth the effort. They were "honored ," "pleased" and "sati sfied" with the experience Saturda)!> afternoon. So, it seemed, was the President. After two hours of unprecedented grilling from the electorate, Carter confided w CBS correspondent Walter Cronkite Saturday that his Inc!ina lion "would be to do this again in the future.'' Phyllis Dupere, a 22-yearold high school chemistry teacher from Rehoboth, Mass., called the experience "a real thrill." She asked if he would like to . ride the space shuiUe, and Carter replied that he is too old. Dale Butkovitz, 31, a truck driver from Peru, Ill., who Bilked Carter about coffee prices, agreed the CBS broadcast WBS'"really Bgood thing ." Butkovitz said, "I can't see any better way of knowing wbat's going on about your TAKE PART - Taking part in a simulated traffic accident Saturday afternoon were, front 1-r, Mrs. James Proffitt, Mandy LeFebre, Bill Miller and Dave Woolard ; back row , Sheriff James Proffitt, Dick Fast, instructor goverrunent... " American Telephone and Telegraph estimated that 9wc 9.5 million attempts were' made to call the special number during the hours the lines were open . But White Hou se spokesman John Drummond said there was no way to estimate the number of people that figure represented, since almost aU callers probably dialed 10 limes or more. Joseph Willman, the first caller to reach the Oval Office from hts home in Sterling Heights, Mich ., said afterward he didn't vote for Carter last November but is bsglnnlng to he sorry he didn 't because "he's coming through ... " :r::=:t::r:r?:ti\t:::::::::::rrrr:: SIMULATED- At right, as part Of the course OD Pollee Training , Crime, Scene, Search and Evidence Collection, a mock accident was staged at ooe of the entrances at Meigs High School Saturday afternoon. Sbown making the investigation are 1-r, Sheriff James Prolfltl and deputy Randall Carpenter. ====r=:=:: ::::::;:r::::::::::::;rirr::::::::::=::: Meigs • 1awmen I!OOSTERSTO MEET The Meigs High School Athleti c Boosters wiD meet in ~cia! session at 7:30p.m. IAlnight at the high school. A meeting planned loc Friday Investigations Into three was n<t held dne to the thefts, destruction of a trailer tournament. All members home by Hre and the illegal are asked to be present for use of motorcycles kept ton ight's session . Meigs County Sheriff's Department busy over the weekend. The first theft report was from Riggs' Used Cars at Chester Friday night !I' early morning. Four hub caps were taken from a 1976 Autopsy results being awaited Gallla County lawmen Monday were awaiting results of autopsies per· fo rmed Sunday on the remains of Phyllis Owens, 20, Rl. 2, GaliiJX>Iis, and her two children , victims of a lire last Thursday night at the home ol her father, Clarence A. Lawson, Sr. on Neighborhood Rd. Late Saturday night GaiDa COunty Sheriff James Mont• gomery, Prosecuting A~· lorney Joe Cain and his assistant, Richard G. Roderick, Jr .. after con· !erring with the victim's lutband, Bill Owens, ordered lhe bodies taken to University. Hospital . in Columb»s where from the Regional Crime Laboratory Hocking Tech College; Harvey Hoffner,and Randy Carpenter. Saturday was the fourth week of classes with one more class to go. Between eight and 12 officers attend the classes. autopsies wej:e performed Slltday moprillg. Sheriff 'Montgomery said results were expected later this week. It had first been decided that no autopsies would be perfonned due t9 the concllion of the oodles. Blood aal'nples have been sent for analysis at the Bureau of Criminal !den· Uficatlon Crime Lab in London , Ohio. Meanwhile, sheriff's deputies along with Agent Hennan Henry olthe BCI and Frank Elsnaugle. State Fire Marshal, were continuing to investigate the Incident. Weather Clear tonight, lows to 30. M:>stly sunny aod a tittle warmer Tuesday. Highs In the mid 518 arid low . 60s. Probability of JJ"ectpltation is 10 per cent today an~ nea·r >'Ero per cent tonight and Tuesday. ;:;:::::::;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;::,:·::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, mild lllr..... the period with a dluce of abo'lll!n daOy. HICluo in the mid lila ond mld AI. Lows in the upper 308 aad mid I.Os. busy on weekend Ford pid<edup truck on their lot. .The truck belonged to Gene Wolfe, Pomeroy. Value of the loss was approximately $200. The second report was by Wallace Damewood, Rl . I, Reedsville, who said he had the following liems taken · from liis barn located a short distance from his residence oo CR 28 : A Unlco electric fen ce charger. A loog handled shovel. Two rolls of snowfence. A heavy log chain. The next report .was a theft of a snowmobile from a yard along CR 28 at Keno. Clell Labonte, Rt. I, Long Bottom said some time Wednesday night or early Thursday morning his 1972 snowmoblle was taken. It was valued at «<'ll). TRAILER BURNS Sheriff Proffitt said the 12'x~· traDer home of Mr. and Mrs. Bus Daniels, Rt. I Ewl~ton, located on Salem Twp. Rd. 33, was destroyed by fire around 5 a.m. Saturday . Mr . and Mrs. Daniels and their three children, ages 5, 4, and 2 years,.had left Friday at noon to visit relatives in Clay, W. Va. The only possessions saved were the changes of cl!thing they had taken with them . Daniels works at Mine I. Daniels said the only thing he knew that could have JX>ssi liy started the fire was the furnace. The fire was discovered by FAiward Shepherd, a neigh· tnr, at appro1imately 5:15 a.m. but by then the trailer was almost destroyed. No fire department was called . There was insurance . Sunday afternoon th e S1eriff's depa rtinffit look two romplalnts of motorcycles operating on other people's Jl'Operty without consent. Sheriff Proffitt requested that persons with the trail likes and cycles first obtain permission fr<mthe property owners before _riding across ftelds and hllls. Failing to obtain permission could result in the arrest of the cycle. operators for trespassing. Cooperation in this matter will be apJl'eciated, he said. Sheriff Proffitt also pointed rut that there are some youngsters - older ones too - operating cycles on the ~Javel roads without license plates , without wearing helmets and eye protection or having motorcycle en· <Drsements as required by itate law., Many of these operators mlitakenty believe · •that the law only applies to itate highways. . The highway laws apply to co\llty and wwnship roeds .as well as to state highways. Sheriff Proffitt asks parents to caution their chllmoen about riding UlegaUy md to advise them that the helmets and eye protection ~re required by law for tbe JI"Otectlon of the cycle -; operators. With the coming of sprtnc more cycles will be out and it is . hoped that with cooperation many injuries can be prevented. l �7' 3-The [!aUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 7, 1977 NBA Standings Ironton humbles defending Class AA District champion Wheelersburg, 67-45 Defending Class AA Southeastern 'Distrlct basket· ball champion Wheelersburg WBB humbled 67-45 by Ironton Saturday night tn the· IAlcasvtlle Valley sectional finals. . Wbeelenburg, the slate's fifth-ranted Class AA team In 1aat 'lleek'• final AsiOClated PreBS Poll, bowed out with ri .nne 111-Z aeason record. • Coach Buddy Bell's Tigers, champions of the Southoostern Ohio Lesgue, llivanced to Friday's Class M Dhtrict Tournament at ()llo University wlth a 17-4 mark. Ironton will play Gallipolis in the first district semmnal mntest Friday at 7 p.m. Coach Mike Hugbes Pirates jumped off . to a 11H first period lead but after that, It was Ironton all the way. The Tigers roared back., with a :lbj)olnt outburst in the second period, allowing the Pirates but elgbt. That made it M-16, Ironwn, during the halftime Intermission. Ironton led 38·22 going into the final period. The 'Burg was unable to penetrate the rough Ironton Q!fense. When Pirate shots GOOD POSITION -A big part of winning is position for rebounding in basketball. AbQve Richard Teaford has position- and the ball- against Kyger Creek Saturday night. Gary Sisk picture. Southern SHARP GUARD ~ Eric Dunning of the Southern Tornados has been a standout all season for his team 's perfect, 21..0 record. Above the slick and very quick guard lays the ball up for two points against Kyger Creek. Gary Sisk picture. .Arab-African • summit opens • • CAIRO, .Egypt (UP!) · The first Arab-African summit cooference opened today, joining· princes, presidents and prime ministers from 59 countries in an attempt to rise above their long.running feuds. Among the chiefs of state participating wall Ugandan Presid\!nl Idi Amin, .who was alated to addresS the summit this afternoon, an Arab League spokesman said. Amin was welcrimed at Cairo airport by VIce President Hosni Mobarak. League officials said privately they feared Amin planned to defend his regime against charges that it is slaughtering Christians and attack neighboring Kenya ~V~JI Tanzania in the process, opening a hornet 's nest of inter-African disputes. Conference officials. estimated 36 chiefs of state would attend, althougb all 60 states of Africa and the Arab world except tiny Malawi were represented by delegations. The summit, officially inten.ded wratify a charter of Afr~>-Arab cooperation and issue a pledge of renewed support for Palestinian and southern African guerrillas, convened under the shadow of an Afr~>-Arab squabble over foreign aid and a half. dozen inter-African disputes. At a preparatory conference of foreign ministers which ended &mday, Tanzania and the other Africans demanded tllat the Arabo promise them $2.2billion in aid tO offset the illcreased price of oil. Saudi Arabia and o~ oil states ,choked on the figure, and the solidarity oonference became an angry standoff until the Africans backed down. Both sides acc~pted an Arab compromise plan promising "incr!'Bsed aid on a bilateral basis" with no mention of amounts. But conference sources said the Tanzanian proposal had wide African support and. oould raise the issue again, risking another Afr~>-Arab face-of!. Other disputes which could mar the conference included: - Egypt's feud with neigh. boring Libya, which exploded Into a shouting match botween the two oountrjes' foreign ministers Sunday. -The conflict over the arid Western Sahara, pitting · Morocco and Mauritania, in control, against Algeria, which supports the Polisario guerrillas: Dr. Lamb (Continued from page 1) plagued the Bobcats all season, at least one cold period, struck again in the third quarter. While Southern oontinued to control the game's tempo, tile Bobcats managed just six points in the third quarter, four by Baylor and a basket by senior guard Doug Sands. Meanwhile, Southern took a iii-38 lead going irito the final can to. Both teams were hot that period as the champions outscored KC, 26·22. Dunnlng had seven foul !bots in the fourth quarter, Brown Cl!me back to,score six points, while Brauer and ~ve RDush.scored four each. Baylor, the area's leading point-maker, kept the Bolr cats in the game with 14 is Wilmer The Tornados held a slim 38-37 rebounding edge. Baylor grabbed 23 caroms for KC. points, Salelll had six and Sands added 1Ja basket for KC's final P'!ints. Baylor was !be game's leading scorer with 30 points on 10 baskets md 10 free throws. Salem lln ~hed his cage career with 16 points for the Bobcats. ' Walch out lor the Boston CeltiCB! ' ~' They are onthe move again and . Sunday's '· 112·110 overtime victory against the Denver Nuggets was their lOth in the last 14 games and pot them jqst five games behind the Atlantic bivisionleading Philadelphia 76ers, who dropped a 110·102 decision to the New York Knlcks. As they have done so often in the past, the Celtics went to 15-year veteran John Havlicek in the dutch and the nearly 37-year old ."Hondo" came through with a gameclinching three-point play in the final minute to cap a 21· point , 10-rebound performance. Following its pattern in the recent surge, Boston trailed by seven points early in the fourth quarter before going on a 9-0 spurt to tske a 92-90 lead. Jo Jo White, who led the Celtics with 'n points, and Sidney Wicks, who made seven of eight field goals for ' 14 .points, added baskets in ' j f blem, exercise was a big· ger part of daily life usually in the form of hard physical labor, and our medical problems were entirely different than they are today. Qualified nutritionists do not recommend her bOoks. In a new bouk, " The Health Robbers" (George F. Stickley Com· pany Publisher, Dept. N, 210 W. Washington Sq. Philadelphia PA J9106 , price $10.50) edited by Dr. Stephen Barrett, of the Lehigh Valley Conunittee Against Health Fraud and Gilda Knight of the American Institute of Nutrition there are com· ments on Adelle Davis and other '"confused crusaders." Gilda Kni gh t writes "Her books, that which are full of in· accuracies, are not on the approved list of any bona !Ide nutrition so· ctety ," she q~otes Dr. George Mann of Vander· bill University as l!llying one of her books contains an ayerage of one error on every page and some of ~ Brown 5-2-12; 8rinager 0-0-0 ; Brauer 7·7·21; Roush J.0-6 ; Hill o.o.o; Teatord 1·3·5 and NO CONTEST- John Sayre, left, had ideas of sWpping big George Willis of KC on this field goal attempt. but the 5-8 junior of Southern couldn't do much about it. But Southern carne from a first quarter deficit to win handily, 81.00. - Gary Sisk picture. Coach C. D. Hawhee's Waverly Tigers were ' bounced from the Class AA basketball tournament trail, 82-M, by Washlngtpn Court House in the cham· pooship game of the Bain· !ridge sectional Saturday night. The Blue Lions vtelory left Wuhlngton CB with a 17-3 mark and a bertb In the Class AA District Toumament at Obto University tbts ONTARIO Calli. (UP!) - There is one thing about cantankerous A. J. Foyt. If he wins, there's not a more gracious race driver In the world. . . On Sunday, Foyt recorded victory No. 57 of an tllustrtous U.S. Auto Club.~oionshio car career that began .21 years and 250 starts aso. No one else in the 68 year history of championship racing hlis started more races than the man froin Houston. . . · 1 l'oone has ever come close tomatchinghis Vtctorytots . Texas '. Sparky Lyle showed up at the New York Yankee~ training camp as ordered but that was aa far as he was wllling to go. Lfle, a Jen.iranded relief pltcher u.nable to reach a contractual agreement with the Yankees, did not work o~t wtth the team after New York invoked the option clause m last season's contract. However Lyle was scheduled to rejoin his teammates in today's workouts, although two conversations wlth club President Gabe Paul gave little hope a settlement would he reached soon. . h · "He dropped some figures on me;" sa1d Lyle, w o. IS seeldng a three-year contract worth $500,000 after making $90,000 last seallon. "I said no. I either want to sign with the~ or be traded by the time the season starls. The one thin~ I don t want wdo 1B play out my option. If I'm not traded and I'm not signed, I will not play." W'mebremer of Southern him to pass out. No. 25 is KC's 6-3 junior, George Willis. - Gary Sisk picture. · Israel's .Rabin is welcomed If' WASHINGTON (UPI) - pppear at the Whlte House President Carter, who says since the Inauguration. lorelgn affairs make his job But virtually all of the more interesting than the one area's leaders are expected he had as Georgia governor, in the capital within the next today welcomed Israeli two months. to discuss Prime Minister Yilzhak Rabin to the United States. chances. of a peace Rabin is the third foreign settlement, which Csrter said l)ead of state to make an recently were better now official visit to Washington than they have been in a long since Carter took office. He time. Carter concentrated on arrived in Washington domestic affairs Sunday, Sunday afternoon, declaring dedicating a ·$79 milllon hls country "will do its hospital and children's utmost to advance the cause saying he will step up efforts of peace." to prevent dlsease in British Prime Minister ' James Callaghan ·arrives in , the'capital ThurSday, the day Jlabin leaves. Carter sald during his • 0 popular radjo call~n show Saturday that being . Presidentis no more difficult than being Georgia governor COLUMBUS HJPI) - 0111· and it requires about· the ctall o~ the ·stale Department same hours. of Natural ResoiD'ces and . "Bu.t,in addition, it is more •\lll&)nbera of the Hou~e interesting because you have Energy and Environment the foreign affairs question w•.c&nnilttae today were to wur address," he said. "I bave a ablindon4!!1 strip mined landS big globe in my office next w In Columbiana and Jackson my chair." counties. ' ' He noted that a number of ·, The ,trip, -lli'IIIUlized by lhe foreign leaders have department,.~,a.s ai'Bigned w accepted invitations w &eqllllint U!wmakers witll the Washington and said, "I "orphaned" mines as they study about those countries consider legislation .f4 give and get ready for lhelr vi.llts. the state a head start in It takes me a lot of time." reclaiming them. ~r planned a working Robert W. Tea... dePir\· dtnne~ tonigbt for Rabin, tl1f mentdiree~t'hatles E. first· Middle East leader to Call, chief ~ Ule division of children. Carter said his fiscal 1978 budget calls for a 25 per cent hike in the federal ,govern· ment's share of payment for programs aimed at diagnosing and treating poor children. More than 12 million children are eligible for the program, About $250 million currently is allocated for it and Carter has proposed · increasing that by $180 million. . Carter said allhougb he J1,l'ew uo In rural Georgia, Legislators touring mznes zn two counties f F alrchlld 2·2-6 ; Howard 7·0· 14; Kitts H ·2; Sesher 5·4· 14; Royal 4·1·9 ; Williams 3·0· 6; Fitzpatrick 1.0·2. TOTALS 2M·67. . WHEELERSBURG (45) D. Miller 3·0·6 : Spradlin 0·2· 2; Clinger 2·0·4; Ste""'rf 1-0· 2; G. D. Bailey 0.2.2; lleadows 3·3·9; G. W. ·Bailey 1·2·4; J. Miller 3·0·6; Gray J. 2·8; Pyles 1·0·2 TOTALS 11· Score by. quarters: lrontm 4 20 14 29-67 Wbur g 10 8 4 23-45 um children in his atea had good · health care "becauae there was a heavy emphasis on the prevention of disease." "We have let those standards of prevention, emphasll deteriorate over the last few decades," be said. The hospital Carter dedica· ted, Children's Hospital National Medical Center, cost , $79 million, is solar-heated; has four levels and ciiVers 31!1 acrf:! per floor. . Children from throughout the nation are sent to the ~spital, many for treatment of severe diseases, including heart problema. • mE DALY SENTINEL DEVOI'EDTOmE INTEIIfBror IIEJGS.MA80N AREA CIIEBTERLTAIINEHILL Elec.Ed. ROBERT HOEFIJCH reclamation, were expec · ted , to make the trip. . The state Will be able to'tise' ' Published~~~~.:,. Solurdly an estimat~ 1 $3 IIj)I~Or) ~ , , , by The Ohio VoUey PubUohlnv c.m. Year irt severance .t a:.: LlL:J.Itllu ibir,, 111 Court St.\ Pvmeroy, ~769 . Bllline~:~~ o~ Ofttce Phone t92- revenues wrepair aoanuohlld 2100.Etlilon.1l'llone 912-21!7. nlines start'"" Set'"" Ohio. '"""' """"i' pokl ot u'tl July 1. Pumeroy, But twin bills offered in the NaUbnal odvert~ll1ll· , _ House and Senate would protaUve Wor<l · Gr~tilh eo.._y ,,. c!.1 BotUneW wnd Cal'-lfher Dtv., vide three alternat e me !hods 757 'llllr<l Ave., New l'ort, N.Y. involving the state, 10011. landowners and mine SUJ.crtptl.., ,.,.., o.u....., by rarrler where available 75 cent. per operators and requiring no ..... ByM,..,...,,.Whmc:onieo' Immediate state mooey. •rvtc< ""' mllable, One month, I3.2S. Yen, By ... u tn 'Clhll! IUid w. Yo., Some 290,000 acres of aban· ())e $23.001 Sil monu., doned strip mine land exllt In , 111 .50 ; Three mvnlh•, 17.01; Ohio, chiefly In the eastern ' $13.$0: E!Jo>whore 1211·00 yeor; Six Three months. sao. sector, ' ,, Sub.!k:ripUon prb lncludU Sundly Tirne~niJnel. • COLUMBUS (UPI) - Eight teams, including three from Ohio will compete in the Midwest Association of Inte~eolleglate Athletiat for Women's Small College Regional Tournament at Capital University Thursda~ through Sa~yOhio entries are defending champion Ashland, this year, as an at..large representative, Dayton, 111-5, whtch won tile Ohio Small College Tournament at Cedarville this past weekend, and host Capital, 12-7. ,Also entered are CarroU, Wis., lli-5; Quincy, Ill., 11-6; Saginaw Valley, Mich., ~10, and Taylor, Ind., iJ..6. • A ~yoff Uln~ht between MorrJ&.Harvey and Davis & . Elldns Will decide the West Virginia representative in the tournament. . Pairings for the tournament find Carroll against Quincy at 110011 Thursday; Ashland against Taylor at 2:30p.m.; Cspltal against Saginaw Valley at 5:30 p.m. and Dayton against the West VIrginia representative at 8 p.m. The wlrmers bracket action will be Friday at 2:30p.m. ant 8 p.m. Saturday's games will include a oonsolatlon game at 12:30 p.m. to decide third place and a champioMhip game at 3 p.m. MARION Ohio (UPI) - "Come on," yelled someone in the crowd, "l:ve.only got 20 years." And, he probably waan't kid~.this was not your usual fight crowd. It was made up of more than 1,300 lnmatei at the Marlon Correctional Inatltutlon . and some of them were gellinl a Utile dllllatlafled with the Jllow pace of a beavywelcht bout between Stan Ward and Kevin ' lum mq from the COlli, ., Twoaftbebouta-flveofwhlchwerepartof King's United • Statal Bolin& OWnplOIIIhlpa - were seen Uve on national televlllon (ABC). And they were good ones. In tho.. two, taleirted Puef\0 Rican teenager Wilfreda Benllel outpointed pme Mel Dennil of HOUIIon, Tex., In a welterwalehl acrap and lilbtwelcht Ruby "lhe Snake" Ortiz, anolhtr Puerto Rican, won a unanimous d~lon over Vinnie DeBomll of Waterll!rv. Conn. · iiiiLl\ilndtnws' ly Unlltd Pro11 lnllrnollonol Campbell Canlennct Potrlck Division Wtltl COntertnct Norris Division W'L T Pis. G, OA Montreal 50 8 10 110 321 159 Ptllsburgh 27 27 13 67 203213 LOI Angeles 26 21113 6! 216 205 231 160 Wuh ingtn 19 3613 51 113 259 210 217 Detroit 16 41 e .co 163 242 226 ~~9 Adams Division · , W L T Pis. G!' GA Gf GA Buffalo •1 20 6 81 2~6 IU 193 all Boston 39 21 7 85 255 20• 213 250 Toronto 29 27 10 68 255 233 191 256 Clevetand 21 35 10 52 194 230 193 2•2 Jlturd•v'a Rnults W L T Pit. Gf OA 267 176 4t 1312 9~ NY llllndrl .00 11 9 19 ....,••,. 2121 11 6! NY Ron oru• 30 13 " • mytho Division ,. W L T PIS. f St LOUII 2131 7 63 23 35 10 56 1 Chlcogo MlnnetOII 11 33 1! 51 1 Colorodo 19 36 11· ~• vancouver 19 40 I 46 I'IIUI 1 Holsinger was the only Tiger in double figures with 20 poinls. Waahington Court House will battle Nelson,ville·York at 8:30 p.m. Friday in the district semifinals at OU's Convocation Center. Box score: 39 36 30 '33 20 70 25 76 28 28 38 39 East Regional !AI Raleigh. N.C.) VMU 125· 31 vs. Duquesne 115· 14). North Carolina (2<1·4) vs. Purdue l19·8l. I At Philadelphia! Hofstra · (23-6) vs . Notre Dam e 120.6). Princeton (21 -4.) vs. Ken - tucky (23·3) or Tennessee 122· 5). Midwest Regiona I (At Omaha, Neb.) Cinc innati • (25 -Sl vs. Morqvette (20·7) . sOuthern Illinois (23-7> vs. Arizona (21 ·5\ . AI Nor111an, Okla.) Kansas Stale (22.7) vs. Providence 124·4). Arkansas (26-1} vs. Wake Forest (22·6) . .609 . 581 1 .503 3 .5.41 411• ,400 13 .400 1311• Midwe!it Division W. L. Pet . GB Denver 41 27 .651 Detroit 38 28 .516 4112 K"ensas Cifv 33 31 .516 81/, Chicago 31 34 .477 11 Indiana 30 35 .462 12 Milwaukee 21 46 .313 22 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 40 24 .025 Portland 39 26 .600 11!1 Golden State 37 29 .561 4 Seattle 31 34 .477 91f1 PhOenix 26 37 .413 13112 . Saturday's Games Houston 119 Milwaukee 100 San Antonio 120 Buff.!llo 109 Philadelphia 111 NY Knicks 114 Washington 117 New Orleans M.eat Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Baked Beans 105 Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk Indiana 118 Detro it 96 Portland 134 seattle 104 Sunday's Games NY Knicks 110 Ph!ladelph i.!l 102 Houston 99 NY Nets 91 Boston 11 2 Denver 110, ot Washington 118 Phoenix 110 Kansas City 109 Mltwa.,ukee 108 Chicago 94 Golden State 86 Indiana 110 New Orleans 106 Detroit 115 Atlanta 105 Los Angeles 104 Cleveland 99 Monday's Game · Houston at Buffalo Plus.Tax .THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 Foster 6- 1-13; Dennen 11 -4-26; Tyree 1-0-2; LOUVER DOOR rr---- FOLDING DOOR Perma11ent contour steel 1-2-4. Stewart 2'6" x4' x2'8" x4' LOUVERED VINYL LAMINATED FRUITWOOD - STEELlTE Clean 4·0· 8; McClendon B·2· 18; Pritchet 1·0·2; Dunn 1·0·2; door wifh heovy·9J!J9t TOTALS 36· 10·82. WAVERLY 154) - Fiel de< ~inyl Mognetit lotch. Includes hardware. 2'8" ."1. 6'8". Saves spoce. finish . SALE PRICE ..... . Conference winner (Miami , REGULAR 29.25 Sch umacher SALE PRICE 288 Mlcttle tennessee (20·8) vs . vs. Conference (Tennessee or Ken - DIE CAST BLACK Fr•endtv COLONIAL PULL • Weathered steel pul l • 3'1•" center COLONNADE PULL • 5 1/• ' long • Antioue English fin ish · REG . 77< "Operations and hospital rooms cmt a lot more than you think.'' TYLO By iwikd PRIVACY LOCKSO · • lr(iior tumbufton orld plain exledor with emergency key· •v liJecorati\ie e/--1 cJ tardware .·~:~d~~.~~ BLACK COLONIAL KNOB • 1'/•" diameter • Sman . Distinctive woy. Bill FLETCHER I'OitltfiD lUIS SALE PRICE 149 Soulh Third MiddlepOrt. 0 . Ph.992 ·71!5 REG. POI<ItfiD iUSS & CMIOMI 539 333 311 COLONNADE HINGE COLONIAL HINGE FOIINSEl OVERLAPPING DOOIS • Black weathered ste el • For 3 / 8" Inset doors Monday's go me: Nelsonvt'll.,. York at Logan TYLO By f; STEEL BLACK FOl OVERLAPPING DOOIIS C oss AA District IAIOhlo University) Gallipolis vs. Ironton, 7 p.m. Washington CH vs. Nelsonviii.,.York, 8:30 p.m. • A111iQue English f1nish ~merock 37~ SALE PRICE Fridar, 1s games: 55 ~ DIE CAST COLONNADE KNOB IT\ Mondey•s Game 3144 3466 Plain knob ori either side with no locking mechanism. Washington CH 82 Waverly 5,4 Ph iladelphia 4 DetrOit 1 Cleveland 2 Atlanta 1 vancouver 4 Toronto 4 Boston 3 Buft~tlo l st . Louis 2 NY Islanders 1 Minnesota 6 Colorado 3 Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles 3 Sunday's Resu lts M innesota 3 St, LOUIS 2 NY R.!!ngers II Cleveland 3 Atlanta 4 washington 2 Buffalo 4 Montreal 1 Boston 6 Chicago 2 NY Islanders 5 Colora.do 0 YOUR CHOICE iwii!D• PASSAGE LOCKSET AI Balon Rouge, La, IT\ blocking . Choose from 2 TYLO By Ollo or Central Mlch iQan) . tucky ). ~ i ih01Jt vs. Nevada ·Las Vegas 125·2 1. Utah (2J.~) vs. St . John 's (21·9) . Sunday. March 13 Mideast Regional (At Bloomlngfon,lnd.) Mich igan (23·31 vs. Holy Cross (2J.5) . North Carolina . Charlotte (23·31 · vs . Mld ·Amerlca !Rtrolt 124·3\. · Syracuse 125 ·3) 1·118" unfinished ponderosa pine doors 2'6" X 6'8" X 1·318" Loog Beach Slate) . (At Tucson, Ariz .} San Francisco (29-1) sizes. PR ICE ~CLOPAV d1ampion (San Jose State or screen Provides ventiloled privacy. SALE 1288 .... lA I Pocatello, idaho) UCLA (2J.41 vs . Louisville (21.6) . Idaho State (23·•1 vs. RCAC CAFE DOORS Two·ponel louver design door of l -3/8" thick unfinished pine . 2':x./>'8" X 1·318" REGULAR 16.98 West Regional winner ALL GAMES TEAM W L T OP )(-Wheelersburg 18 . 2 1319 1101 ~onton • 17 4 1212 1028 x.Chesapeake16 4 123<1 1017 Logan 15 4 1511 1089 Pt. Pleasant 15 5 1315 1213 Gallipolis 13 7. 1122 1042 X· Ports . l1 8 1245 1199 x·Waverly 10 10 1276 1229 X·l.'elgs 9 10 1251 1251 x.Jackson 6 13 1082 1284 X· South Point 6 14 1176 1225 •· Athens 3 16 993 1233 ·X· Wells1on 3 16 1165 1508 )( . Completed season . Saturday's results : Ironton 67 Wheelersburg 45 · ,, Vi sit Our Sal ad Bar Mr. FriendlY Southeastern Cage standings . THE INN PLACE Tuesday Nipht :!1pecial C HWI WASHINGTON CH (82) Burke t. J.3; Wilson 2.0·4; REG. 1. t3 lwil1lf. • An1ique English tinish 87~ ENTRY LOCKSET Tumbufton interior. Exterior ~ey in knob. See me for State Fann SALE PRICE hospital/surgical insurance. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Stete .. 11411 , ••• Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Compllnv. Home Office : Bloomington, Illinois . Toronto, at Phlladelph lo!l (annon (raft ~ Independent Lock NIGHTLATOI Rewrsible lotc:h for doors 1'/ /' to 21/ • ". Relax with us! PlANNING APillA PARTY 7 INCH x20 INCH INSERT PANEL 7" X20" LOUVERED SHUnEIS Pine $hutteB ore louvered to permit ltght and air clrtulo· tlon. Reody to po int or stain. (Leos hordwore \. REG. 4.59 REG. 3.19 SHUnERS For cupboard Of window. Unfinished pihe. Less fabric, hardwore . 2 44 PHONE American Door HOLLOW CORE LAUAN FLUSH DOORS versotlle door con olso be used for t<lble, deok tO(l. Roody to point« uoin. 2' X 6'1" 11•3/1" REG . 2.89 EACH SHUnER HARDWARE AVAILABLE 2'6" 16'1" I I·J/1" ' SALE PRICE 1133 THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PillA SHACK -t:njuy thrH stzes ot your favorite pizzas. _Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Cury Out Phone 992-6304 179 :Ul Montreel7 NY Ranaen 2 II Washington Houston San Anton io Cleveland New Orlean!S At lanta Waahlngton CB, a 68-t5 J.2·B; Crace t.J.3; Tnompson Davena •· 0·8; winner over lbe Tigers In 2·0·4; Holsi nger 6-8·20; B. Fyffe 0·1· regular season play in 1; Frederick 2·0·4: Rondy Deeember, caaned 36 of 60 'Thomas 2·2·6. TOTALS 20·14· Beld goal attempts for 57 54. Score by quarters : percmt. The winners were 10 washlng1on 16 20 19 27- 82 <I 22 at the chartty !IDe. WCH Waverly 4 10 14 21>-54 had 49 rebound!, 16 by Dennen. Waverly hit 20 of 62 field goal attempts for 32 percent. The Tigers were 14of29at the foul line . WHS had 27 rebounds, nine by Rob IsaaThe Ward-I.uc bout, won on a declsloo by Ward, was one of seven staged at the Inatltutlon Sunday by promoter Don 1 Ktng w1t01pentfour yem behind bars at the medium security racllli,. for manalaughter. But not aU the bouta got such a ho· Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. GB Philadelph ia 37 75 .597 Boston JJ Jl .516 5 NY Knicks 29 35 .453 9 Buffalo 2.4 40 .375 14 NY Nets 20 45 .308 181h Centnl Division w. L . Pet. GB Holsi~er. M!ekeDd. ll.S Eastern conference . Western Conference 11-45 . Waverly bounced 82-54 by Lions par,Steve Melnyk was three strokes off tile pace with~ 68-277, followed by VIctor Regaldo, seoond.cound leader Bob Zender and Australian Graham Marsh with 10 under par ,totals of 278. Elsewhere, Houston kayoed the New York Nets, • - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . : . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - 99·91, Washington beat Phoenix, us.ilo, Kansas City edged Milwaukee, 109·108, Chicago stopped Golden <vt; .. . • State, 94-U. ·, the mistakes are Pauling and his quesdangerous. linn able promotion of She goes on to tell of a vitamin C against the oom· little 4-yeaNJid girl whose mon cold. mother was a health food · The boyk also includes faddist. She was · 1tnportant'l1 in!onnalion for hospitalized for · diarrhea, the public about quaoke'Y vomiting, fever and loss in arthritis treatments, of hair. She had: enlarge- frauds in the· weight losing ment of the spleen and diet . matel:t~I promoted to liver. Her hair was falling .the public and much .out. She had signs of brain more. tumor. Her mother, who The reason we have so · followed Adeile Davis' ad· much medical misin· vice, had been giving her formatlon printed is that excessive amounts of we have freedom of the vitamin' A and D. The press. Any completely nn· child recovered after this ·qualified person ·may practice was stopped. publish hi~ or her remedy I would like to recom· for oltr achf:s or pains or mend "The Health Rvlr advertise• them as TV hers". to all my' readers. commercials. Exag¥era· You can read about lions are common. Tliif' is Carlton Fredericks, the one of the prices · we have vigorous proponent ' of low to pay for freedom of the blood sugar · (Hypo· press and freed om of glycemia) . The book . speech, :r\Je only W&Y to states, "Carlton · Fred· p>pe )'(ith, is probler' is ericks ha's had vir· to providl . good health• In· tually no nutritional · or fot't\i&lioo", lO the public. health science training. Boots , lllte "The Helllth He graduated from the Robbers" help to · give University of Alabama in people like you a cltMnce 1931 with a major in to evaluate ti)e "material English and a minor in they are eqn'!lJ!itiY expos· political scienee." You ed to. ., can also rcatl all>lllt l.inus Brown 6· 2· 1~ ; NCAA cage pairings w ' Championship Gamer IRONTON (67) - Weekend ·sports the,stretch and Curtis Rowe netted the l!l'lt.fol!l' points relltilii~on' to'!ft>rce a IOO.!OQ be at ·the end of··regulatl!lh" The overtime pitted David Thompson, who had eight of the Nuggets' ;10 points in the extra period,':Sgainst White, Havlicek and Kevin Stacom. Thompson, wlio had 14 of his 24 points in the first hall ~nd only lw> ill: tpe ~~pnd half, soored the fU!st s"' Denver points to pitt the Nuggets ahead, 106:104, midway through the five-mlnute period. ' JM Whi~ 'ltll a jul!lper and Staoom and, Havlicek sand· wiched three. points plays around a Jim Price basket w give ljoston a commanding 112-108 lead. Thompson got one more basket and Mack Calvin, who finished with 16 REBOUNDER - Ralph Baylor (23), 6-0 senior, lakes points, missed· a 3Q.footer at : possession of the ball on the defensive board. Kelly the buzzer. •,. Beware of the health robbers By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have decided to get into nutrition and improve my family 's eating habits. AS a guide I though I would use Adelle Davis' books, "Let's Eat Rigbt to Keep Fit" and "Let's Get Well." Are such books good guies for . nutrition ? I know there are lots of things poblished that are not always currect and I don't want to take any chances with our nutri· lion. Please tell me honestly what you think of these. DEAR READER Honestly I can't reconr mend them. I know this will disturb many of her loyal fw, but regardless of how well meaning she may bave been her books are lull of inaccuracies. I bave always thought part of the problem was that she came on the scene about the time vitamins •, were finrl discovered so '• lhe was very impressed . wilh vitamins. Also she redy spoke for a dif. fel'lllt pwlod when hick of food will' the biggest pr.,. Kyger Creek (60) - Salem 6.4·16; Sands J.0·6; Thompson ~0 · 8 ; Baylor 10·10·30 ; Ba ird ().Q . Q; Brown o.o.o andWillij o.o.o.· Tolals 23·14·60. Southern 181) ~ Johnston 0· 0.0 ; Baker 0.0.0 ; Dunning n . 15 ; Sayre J.0. 6; Findley 0.0 ~0 ; Celtics on rhove · Unite~ Press Internatloual it was all over. Mike Brown's la)Up with 3:50 left In the se<ond period put lnmlon on tllp for the first Ume, lt-IZ. Bl&gest Ironton lead was 30 pglnlll, 83.U, on Brown's Ia yap with . three mloutei left In the game. Ironton hit a sizzling 50 percent from the fleid , mnnlng 29 of 58 field goal &tempts. The Tigers were nine li 14 at the foulllne. rns picked off 49 rebounds, 16 by Dave Sesher and l1 by RDbin Fitzpatrick. Mike Brown, Rich Howard md David Sesher shared scoring honilrs with 14 points ~Ieee. Dean Royal, who held . high·scoring Jeff Meadows to tine points before fouling out with .2:57 remaining In the game, added nine points. The rugged Ironton defense beld Wheelersburg 22 points · below Its season scoring average. No one scored In doable Ugures for the defend· ing champions as the Bell· men turned In one of their finest all-ai'o~md team efforte, of tbe Jrl&-77 campaign. . wheetersourg managed <Jlly 17 field goals in 73 at· tempts lor an unreal 2.'l Waverly finished its campaign wi\h a 10·10 reoord. R is the first time in more than 2ll years a Hawheemached team failed to finish better than .500 on the year. Washington jumped off to a liH first period lead and ORLANDO Fla. (UPI) -When Gary Koch began this upped ils margin to 36-14 by year on thePGA tour,hehadafew goals in mind. hslftime . It was 5~28 going "I came out this year with lhe idea I could win another irto the final period. tournament," said Koch, who won the 1976. Tallabli~ Open . John Dennen paced the "And I was looking to be In the Wp 60" m money wmrungs. Blue Lions with 2ll points; Koch took a giant step toward meeting the goals Sunday by Sam McClendon added·18 and winning the $200 000 Citrus Open by two strokes. The ${0,000 Dee Foster 13. Hrst prize money puts him well on the way to being in the top 60 and the victory gives a needed boost whis oopfidence, which be said was sagging before the Citrus. . · Koch shot a two-under.par 70Sundayfora 14-under total of 'Z/4 two strokes shead of Joe Imnan and South African Dale United Press lniernattonal Hayes, who both shot 68s Sunday to wind up at 'Z/6, 12 under Salurday, Mardl12 tlbx scOre : Dlllnlng led the Torandos Winebrenner 2-2-6. Totals 30: with 25 points, Brauer added 2).81. By Quarters ; 21, and Brown scored 12. Four ocher Southern players had Kyger Creek 18 14 6 22-60 14 26 15 21>-81 five or more points, · Southe rn In all, Coach Wo~e played every man on his squad. According·, to the charts, Kyger Creek sank 23 of 50 field goal attempts for 46 pct. and 14 of 23 at the foul line. Southern hit 30 of 115 shots for ~ pet. and 21 of 29 'at the dlarity stripe. percent. The Pirates were II li 17 at the foul line and had 31 rebounds , 10 by Dean· Miller. Box score: Idssed.their mark from afar, Bv Urlited Pre5s International l/ . POMEROY CEME·NT BLOCK CO. Th.e Department.Store of Building Since 1915 �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 7, 1977 Bookmobile's stops in Meigs Warriors drop heartbreaker By GREG AIELLO UP! Spol18 Writer For • top-ranked San Francisco, the NCAA firstround tournament pairings made an already disappointing weekend even worse. F..- Marquette, they eased the disappoinbnent of a one-point loss SW>day to No. 3 Michigan and allowed AI McGuire to chailge his suit. Notre Dame beat San Francisco, 9~, Saturday in South Bend, handing the Dons their first loss in :iO games. On Sunday the NCAA -filled out Its ~earn field and the firsJ-round_pairinp send San Francisco against sixthranked Nevada-Las Vegas next Saturday in the West Regional at Tucson, Ariz. The victory on national t.levlsion sealed one of 14 atlarge invitations for Notre Dame, ~.which plays Hoistra , the East Coast 'Conference champs, in tbe East Regional at Philadelphia next Saturday. Michigan overcame an IIpoint deficit midway through the second half to edge Marquette, 69-68, in a natlonally televis.ed game SW>day. But the Warriors, 2G7, playing tbeir last regular season game under McGuire, who is retiring after the season, knew at halftirne they had received an NCAA tourney spot. "! changed my .suit at halftirne," McGuire said. "I promised I'd wear it until we got a bid. It was beginning to get a little spray on it." San Francisco's loss and No.l0Tennessee's 81-79 upset over No. 2 Kentucky Saturday could move Michigan, which won its first undisputed Big Ten title with an 84-79 victory over Purdue College results 8y Unitf!d Pre-ss tn lern3 tiOnat Saturday Playofts Atl•ntlc Coast Conference < Champion ship~ N. Carol ina 75 Virg inia 69 Big Sk y Conferf.'nte 1 I Champion ship) 1 Idaho St. 61 Weber St . 55 ECAC Mi! fro N.Y.. 1 •· - I ChampionsPi ipJ t- St . John 's 83 Seton Hall 73 1 (Consolation ) :Army 64 ManhaHan 62 ECAC New Eng: R e g~ona l , (Championship ) ~ Holy Cross 6B 'Provldence 67 • (Consolation ) • Connec ticut 72 Fai rf ield 66 EC~L - . . · · (Championship ) i' Duquesne 57 V ill ano va 54 ' I Consolation ] 1 ! ' Massachusetts 93 w. va . 83 • Ea$f Coast Conferencl! ' (Championship } 1 Hofstra 92 La Sa Ill! 81 1 Metro Seven Conference ' (Champion ship } • Cinci nnat i 74 Georgia Tech 61 · NCAA Div. II 1 , Great Lakes Regional 1 (Championship ) : Wittenberg 69 Ashland 61 , (Con solation l 1 Yngstown 51 . Bl Bel larmine 79 NC AA Div . II West (Champi onship) Cal Pl y-SLO 67 Puge t Snd S.oi ( Consolation) Seaitle -Pac 94 Haywrd St . 7.oi NCAA Div. 111 . . . Esn, Regional • • Oneonta United Press International Saturday .n Albany 46 f Cori sola tion J Stonybrook 74 Ithaca 63 NCAA Div. II f. Midwest Regional ( Champion ship) Ha mline U. 53 Central Co li 50 NCAA Oiv. Il l Northeast Reg ional ( Cha rn.pionsh ip l Boston St . 95 Brande is 69 Oh i o Vai leY Conferen ce [ Tournaments · Duane Mclaughlin of Meigs High takes His 51 perfect 10-0 mat recLou isville 51 Glen Qlk 50 ord into Columbus this <At Copley) weekend to compete for AAron Firestone 51 Cuyahoga Fall s 49 .tate wrestling honors. (At Steubenville) He is one of 10 wrestlers New Philadelphia 50 East from area schools matched liverpool 48 ~ with opponents for the Cambridge 79 Steubenv ille 70 IAI Ashland) Weekend. McLaughlin goes Tiffin Collmbia 6.4 Mansfield against Mike Houska, Medina 41 Highland, who has a 13-1 (At Cleveland) record. Glenville 70 Bedford 62 Parma Padua 73 Cle E 61 Other area school pairings Berea M idpark 83 Parms 66 include (AA schools only ): t-«Jrdonia 53 Geneva 38 98 l~s. - Robert Casey, (At lorain) Ironton vs. Chris Zindorf N Ri dgev ille 74 Rocky River 73 Miami East. ' (At Springfield) 105 llrl . Scott Adams, Springfield N 55 Northmoun t Belpre, vs. Ralph Glover, Sl Trotwood 60 Dayton Wayne 51 Akron Coventry. Class AA 111 lbs. - Henry Bacon, !At Canton) Ironton vs. David Fischer, Coventry 61 Tuslaw 44 . Sandy Valley 74 Akron Beachwood. 119 lbs. :_ Mike Sheets, · Homan 60 (AI Salem) · Nelsonville-York vs. Rod Waterloo 49 Southeast 48. Manley, Holland Springfield. Yo·. ungstown E 61 Lake 53 132loo. - Mark Mooreland, (AI Chagrin Falls) Belpre, vs. Tom Skangen, Bedford Chane! 65 Chagrin Fal ls 56 Elyria Catholic. (AI New Philadelphia I 167100.- Steve Wettengel, CDshocton 67 West Holm es 51 Belpre, vs. Mark Combs, (AI MarieHal Utile Miami. Maysville 53 Meadowbrook 41 (AI lucasville Valley) · Ohio College Ironton 67 Wheelersburg .45 (AI Bainbridge) Basketball Scores Canton f-Ile Kinley 66 Canton S PCAA. (Semifinals) San Jose St . 75 Sn Dgo St . 7.oi Ea st Columbia 93 Dartmouth 57 Daeman 75 Med ia lie 62 Geneva 86 M essiah 77 Harvard 77 Cornell 71 Oneonta 47 Albany 46 Pennsylvan ia 78 Brown 77 Potsda m 90 Hamilton 83 Pr inceton 61 Yale 39 South Ala ba ma 81 Auburn 77 Ala bam a Ill Au burn 11 Flor ida 79 Mi ss . State 72 Lenoir Rh vne 70 ~ , (.A & T 59 Mississi~ p l 90 L S_ U 68 · N.C.- Chrltte ll 7 va . C'wlth 72 Syracuse 67 Old Dom inion 64 .. Tennessee 81 Kentuc-ky 79 Va . Un ion 107 Wnstn -Sal m 93 Wi n .·Salem St . 73 At Chris 46 Midwest Bait St . 83 Kent St . 81 Dayton -8d Xav ier 118 Eastern Mich. 80 Ohio 75 Indiana 75 Ohio St. 69 Iowa 94 Wiscons in 93 MarQu elle 72 Creighton 60 Miam i o. 74 No . 111. 71 M ic higan 84 Purdue 79 M ich . St . 62 I llinois 61 M inn . lOS Northwestern 82 Notre Dame 93 San Fran 82 No . M ich . 80 Wis .-M il w 79 R. Morris 74 Cleve St . 73 Toledo 6.4 W~stern Mich. 49 West Arizona 51. 95 Ari zon a 89 Cal iforn ia 101 Stanford 91 Colo . 51'. 78 New Mexi co 64 Nevada .L V 117 Pepperdl ne 94 Portland U. 93 Nev .. Reno 72 Seat tle U. 108 St . Mrv 's 86 UCLA 78 Southern Cel. 69 Utah 67 Brigham Young -5.4 Wyom ing 60 Texas EI -Paso 59 · Sunday Michigan 69 Marquette 68 PCAA Playolf Championship Long Bch St. 76 San Jse St : 63 By Tim Miller United PMo lntematloaal Bookmotile stops this week "We planned it and we in Meigs County : executed it," was how TIJESDAY WIItenberg coach Larry Rutland, !loll :30 and 12-1 p.m. Hunter described the lastLeading Creek Rood, 2:30second shot by Robin 2:•5 : Silver Run , 3-3:15 ; Gregory Saturday night that Story's Run, 3:30-3:•5 ; gave the Tigers a 119-67 wtn Meigs-Gallia Line, 3:5<1-4:20; over . Ashland and the Hobson, • =30-4 :45; Gravel championship in the NCAA HiU, l>-5 :15; Park Avenue &using, ~ : 30; WMP0, 6:15- Divialon In Great Lakes tourney at 7; Bradbury, 7: 15-7:30; Regional Springfield. Bailey's Run, 7:41j-8; Laurel Ashland'S Fred Graham Oiff, 8 : ~~4~nAY ' had C8Med two free throws Pomeroy Elementarv. with juat 12 seconds left to tie 9:30- II a.m. and 12- the game at 67, before 2:30 p.m. ; County RoaQ----3' Gregory fired in his 2G-foot OJunty Road 3-Forest Acres, jumper 'with one second left 3:45-4; County '•Road 3-New to send Wittenberg on to the Uma Roa d, 4:15-4:45 ; Division III Regional semiRutland-Braley's, 54t l5 ; finals next week against Rose Rutland.Depot Street, 5:45-6; Hulman, in Terre Haute, Ind. "It was a play we S.t up Rutland-Brick Street, 6:15called a 'fan-it ,"' said 6:30; Cook-Gap Hill, 6:45-7; Hunter. "Robin pops out front Hysell Run, 7:15-7:30; Jet. and either has a shot or 124-7, 8:15-8 :30. t!lrows lt inside. He was op~ and he hit it. It was a great way to win." Kent wins MAC Hunter, who has coached Wittenberg to a ~ record In wrestling title his first year, said the team "did not play a real sharp, A1l!ENS, Ohio [UP!) Kent State won the Mid- well-executed game. They American wrestling cham- hurt us with their gambling, pionship Saturday, ending forcing us Into turnovers." Senior Rick White led (Jlio University's seven-year Wittenberg with 26 points and mminatioo of the event. was named the tourney's Kent scored 65 points in winning its first MAC crown most valuable player, In tbe since 1958, folloj\'ed ·by consolation game, Marvin Northern Illinois with 60 and Small!lY scored 16 points and Musklngum had all five Cllio U. with 46~•starters In double figures as 0ther scores were: Toledo 421>, Eastern Michigan 34, they downed Carnegie MeDon Iiall State 28 1>, Central (Pa .) 74-71. In tbe NCAA Division 11 175 lbs. - Doug Colvin, Michigan 26, Bowling Green Great Lakes Regional at Belpre, vs. Les Bardo, West :!5%, Miami 23 and Western Michigan 1612. Branch. 185 lbs. - Ron Best, Olesapeake, vs. CUff Ailen, In 1969, two of the three Columbia Station. Apollo 9 asronauts Dew their Unlimited Jim lunar module around the Colegrove, !ronton, vs.·Mike main spacecraft, then linked Helin, West Branch. the two togetller again. againal Purdue at Raleigh , N.C., ph.s Princeton against the Southeastern Conference nmnerup and Hofstra against Notre Dame at Philadelphia . In the Mideast Regional on SW>day, it's Michigan againat Holy Cross and North Carollnai::harlotte against the Mid-America Conference winner, either Miami, Ohio or Central Michigan. The rest of the Mid.east fill be played at Baton Rouge, La., where Middle Tennessee faces Detroit and Syracuse meets the SEC winner , either Tennessee, if it beats Vanderbilt Monday night, or Kentucky. The National Invitation Tournament iasued its bids Sunday after the NCAA completed its field. The game between No. 12 Alabama and Memphis State Thursday night in Birminhgam, Ala. highlights the 16-team tournament, which revised its formula this year to have its eight first-round games played at various sites around tbe nation. Also landing NIT bids were Indiana State, Houston and Oral Roberts. The winners advance to the quarter-finals in New York's Madison Square Garden March 14-15. record to state meet i - Class AAA (AI Canton) (Champion!hipl MiQdle Tenn . St. 77 .A. Peay 65 Southwest Conference ( FinalS) Arka nsas BO Hous ton 74 Valley Conference CC h,iJmpion ship J So . Ill , 82 W. Texas St. 69 'We planned i.t'--Hunter McLaughlin takes 10·0 Boys Ohio High School Basketball Resuns [ C~arhpionship) Saturday, to the top of the national rankings this week. The other at-large berths went to No. 8 Providence, No. • 9 Louisville Arizona Detroit the run~erup in th~ Southeastern Cooference either KentuckY or Tennessee - Big Ten third11lace finisher Purdue, Atlantic Coast Conference runner-<Jp Wake Forest, North CarolinaCllarlotte and a three-team ECAC conlingent of St. John's, Syracuse and Holy Cross. In the Midwest Regional at Omaha Saturday afternoon, · No . 20 Cincinnati faces Marquette and .Southern illinois plays Arizona. In the other hall of the Midwest in Norman, Okla ., Saturday night, Arkansas plays Wake Forest and Kansas State meets Providence. The West Regional a! Pocat.llo, Idaho, Saturday pits No . 4 UCLA against Louisville and Idaho State againat the PCAC champ, either San Jose State or Long Beach State. Utah meets st. John's and San Francisco goes against Nevada-Las Vegas in the other half of tbe West Regional al Tucson, Ariz. In the East Regional Saturday night, it's VMI against Duquesne and North Carolina Washington CH 82 Waverly 54 !AI Springfield l t-brttlwestern 69 Indian Lak.e 67 (2 ot) 5-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mon~y, March 7, Illinois 71 ; central Michigan 94 Bowling Green 91; BaD Stale (Ind.) IS Kent Stale 81; Toledo 64 Weltern Michigan 49; Robert Morris (Pa.) 74 Cleveland Stale 73 and Dayton 86 Xavier 48. Youngstown, Joe Allen scored 20 points and hauled In 16 rebounds to lead Randolpltdacon (VI.) to a 11966 win over Eastern Dllnol.s. Randolph-Macon will play in the Eaatern Regional quarter-finals nellt Saturday. Jeff Covington tollled In 32 points and hauled down 23 rebounds to lead Youngstown state to an 81-79 win over Bellarmine (Ky). ln the consolation round. · Cincinnati took the Metro-7 champlonahip Saturday night in Memphis, Tenn., as Bob Miller sc..-ed 21 points to lead . the 71lth-ranked Bearcals to a 74-61 victory . over Georgia Tech. The Bearcata, ~. used superior height and a pressing defense to bury the Yellow Jackets, a "Cinderella" team which had puUed two upsets to reach the finals, Ohio state closed out Its season with· a llo-18 overaU record and a 4-14 Blg Ten mark, as they lost tO Indiana, 75-$. . Injured all-american center Kent Benson led the cheering from the bench and his heir-apparent, Derek &!comb, had his best game ri the season for Indiana. OSU coach Eldon Mliler said Indiana "played enough better than we did to win bY six points. Indiana came out and won, that's all." Jim Elllnghausen topped ihe Buckeyes witll 16 pointS and Kelvin Ransey had 14. In other action it was: Eastern Michigan 80 Ohio U 75 ; Miami 74 Northern Metro seven Chlmplonlhlp (At Memphis, Tenn.I Onclmatl74 Georgia Tech 61 Prevention is the best policy . .. FOR YOUNG DRIVERS Young men and women often ask why they he'!" to pay more for their automobile Insurance. Drivers In their teens and earlier twenties cause far more than . their share of iraffic accidents. Reports the Natlonill Safety Council: 21 .8· percent of all motorists are 24 years of age Cr .under; yet these youthful operators are involved as drivers In 38.6 per cent of all accidents and 37.3 per ce~t of all fatal mishaps. Agreat many young people are skilled, responsible drivers. Obviously, though, quite a lew are not. There's no substitute for development competence and the right attitudes, Including a po•ltlve approach to defensive driving. 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy Indiana 75 Ohio State 69 ·Eastern Michigan 80 Ohio u yellow pages PHEBE'S Drink Free RC While You Shop NABISCO • • • • • • • VANILlA WAFERS ......................... ~~.~~-.. 49' R• c'..' COLA . II oz. bottles I 8-16 Plus tax & deposi!- pak cartons of Dr. Pepper and many, moliy more lltms. REGISTER · EVERY DAY, NEW WINNERS EACH DAY. Flnol drowlng will be Saturday, 7:00 when we will bo giving owoy 1 grandlolhtr clock. VIENNA SAUSAGE ................. !.~~-.~~.·.. 3/11.00 WAGNI:RS I ORANGE DRINK.~ ....................~~.~~. 3/11.00 1 CHOPPED HAM Assorted Flnors HI-t DRINKS ...........................~~.':.~~~. 49' II Jumbo Roll GALA TOW'ELS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 59' BETSY ROSS PIES .......~~~!'.~.'!'!.~~~~.~:~~..79' WIENERS STEAK KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS: ............. ,........ 6r' II ~ . I II .._ 1 f:OIIo7:00 S.l. . . yffo7 CLOSED 20 CT. '1 09. II ii\:~ .,,, STEAK LB . , . . -- . I I STEAK . I , .' , . , ~ ~ LB. ' DR. PEPPER oz. somEs 8-16 Plus tax 89~ • • • • • • Valley Bell RACORN BACON . & deposit LB. ~ I CHOCOLATE { MILK I . Femily I 79e IL.I ' 2 QUARTS · 89•. :!fellI ••••••••••••• Pelc . PORK . CHOPS '14 PORK LOIN • I' By Helen Bnlll•l Party enjoyed Thursday night go to work on salt By Polly Cramer ring on while doing the DEAR POLLY -- f dishes and, as we have wonder if anyone .know' .BU)phur ,water.. the silver how to remove salt stains turned black. After soakfrom the cuffs of trousers. ing the ring in ammonia Also I would like to know and alcohol with no result of some uses for empty I used an old scrubbing baby food jars. pad and it polished the When hanging · up the ring up like new and left wash I fiod. it much easier . no scratches. .SOPHIA. to wear a clothespin apron DEAR ' POU.Y - When rather than carry a bag of using · a cheese cloth spice pins along. Such an apron bag I economize by then can be easily made by tur- · drying it out and reusing ning up !he bottom of any it. I put the bag in the oven ,. apron and stitching the set at 250 degrees and sides to form a deep leave for abo ut 15 pocket' Stitch once minutes . Thi s also through the middle and deodorizes the o,ven and the pocket will be less makes the house smell likely to sag when full of good. After drying, wrap clothespina.- GIWAN. in a paper towel and store DEAR GIWAN - Salt in the egg section of the rings can be removed refrigerator.- MADGE. Polly will send you one from rubber boots by brushing then\ with of her "peachy" thankvinegar and water. If the you cards, ideal for !rampants will take to water l ing or placing in your would try that. I am sure family scrapbook, if she some ri the readers will uses your favorite soon be telling you of Pointer, Peeve or Proways they have used baby blem in her colwnn. Write foodjars.-POLLY. Polly's Pointers in care of DEAR POLLY •• I thisnewspaper. alwaya save the best for )as! and that is when I "ROOTS" AWARD read your colwnn. LOS ANGELES (UP!) My Pel Peeve is with David Wolper has received weight charts that say an award of excellence from "Height with shoes on." the Authors and Celebrities Does that mean flats, one Forum for his television inch, two inch, three inch production of "Roots." or foui- inch heels] How "Roots" author Ala Haley silly thai is with no ex- and novelist Gore Vidal were planation. guest speakers at SW>day Instead of sprinkling a night's ceremonies marking greased cake pan wlth the fol'Wil 's 20th year. The plain flour I use. a bit of forum Ls a nonprofit group the cake mix ltself. When formed to bonor creative using packaged mixed talent In films, television, this saves the trouble of books and the theater. having to get out the regular flour. AUDREY. Thank you• for those !)~FOR AGEE? MEXICO CITY (UP!) kind worda, Audrey. Former CIA agent Philip ' DEAR POLLY -- I Agee aays his attorneys have learned the following met with Secretary of State Pointer during the reoent Cyrus Vance to negoilate a holiday buylng season deal for hls safe return to the when everrope was in such a rush, l!llpecially at United States, a newspaper the cash rO!jisters. Often I reported Sunday. The El Sol de MexicO said . would be given several Agee, who Is being deported brand new dollar bills from Britain, told It a key which stick together. pert of the deal would be a Since I was afraid of givpromise he wlll not be jng out mor~ tl)an I prosecuted for diwlging CIA should, I placed an old bill secreta tn his book, "Inside between two new ones to avoiding .IJlll}dng such a the Company, A CIA Diary." England, where Agee baa mistake when paying a Uved for the last four years, blll.-N.C. ill1led a deportation order DEAR POU. Y - I .accidentally left a silver again31 him last November · for allegedly reveallna '~ h • ~ I!JCrets In a book he Ls LAFF • A • DAY • g about the CIA's role : . In Europe olnce World War II. Dear Helen : I've been ~lng a man I've known since grade school. It's been an on and off thing!..- years. We can 't seem to stay away fr9m each other. He is the fatber of my daughter, age 7, but l've never told him. You see, he was married at thetimeofher birth. He's now div..-ced. We date occasionally . I've always loved him , but don't know how he feels about me, exacUy. My da~!Uer wants to know who her daddy is. I can't tell ber unless !'tell him, and I don 't know whether 1should adil to his problems. You see be already has one child by his ex-wife . - AFRAID .. • ~'. l. ~ o.'"':.: !1 • J ' Sandra Might ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Clair Might of Route I, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra , to James Herbert Garey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James William Garey, "'Uberty Ave., Pomeroy. The bride~lecl is attending Meigs High School where she is a junior. Her fiance attended East Liverpool High School. The wedding will be an event of March. l :·:·:·>.:·lW«:'l~ :.. • . ' Pearl jacobs Pomeroy Personal NOteS·. "· to be honored Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs of Colwnbus spent the weekend here with relatives. They visited Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, a patient at the Hoizer Medical Center. The name. of Pearl Jacobs, longtime active member of the Laurel Cliff Free Melhudist Church, will be placed in !he In Memorium of the Missionary Tidings, il was announc ed at the meeting of the Missionary Society Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Amber Lohn. Mrs. Doris Shook presided at the me~ting which opened with·devo(ions by Miss Susan Fleshman from Guideposts. She read "When Is a Man Helpless." There was prayer by Mrs.Wright Iva Powell and Mrs. Jean presented the Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook over ihe weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgenbotham ofColumbus. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grimm of St. Clairsville spent last weekend here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimin. . . f \,I .. -- convicted murderers via capital punishment. How does !(Thou shalt not kill" apply ? Let's stop weeping for the Ga ry Gibnores and weep instead for their victbns who deserve to live, but are cheated out of life . - A REAL LOSER P.S. Do you agree? Model no, CS30C6 Dear Loser: I won 't make a stand on capital punishment because I honestly don't know which side I'm on. I can only quote Franklin P. Adams, "At the lime of a cold-blooded murder, no punislunent seems severe enough for the slayer ; but at the time of a cold-blooded execution, no crime seems horrendous enough to warrant tile penally." - H. A full SIZed range Wolh Gibs on last1ng qua11ty. even- ....:.... heal oven . infinile heat conlrols '- all at an economical price . +++ Dear Helen : Re : capital punishment, which seems likely to continue in · the u.s. If we're going to execute people, let's a! least let them do the maximum good for the llving. I mean,.they sbouid be killed in a hospital with a method that won't destroy body organs. At the moment of death, these organs should be removed as transplants , oo thai nothing will be lost- "a life Ingels Furniture 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. · ,.:t!§or~a~lif~e~"~in~re~v~er~se~.~-------_:---------~::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~ The rcompany~iob · IS to help~ With P . Q • W e your job. In 1932, in the depths of the Depression, an estimated 3,000 men rioted at the Detroit plant of the Ford Motor Co. Four were killed. ... .~ • THIS W.EEK'S SPECIAL March 7th thru March 13th SLOPPY JOE & FRENCH FRIES ONLy 79~ REG. 90c PWS GET A PEPSI AND THIS 16 Ol CARTOON GLASS FOR ONLY 49e This Week's Glass V(jiiBe TOM • ida1ry 1sle BIRTHDAY THURSDAY Mrs. Pearl Reynolds will celebrate ber birthday an, hiVerury Thursday. 1" 'Hoepitallzed for the past several months, Mrs. lteynolda Is now at the Medic Center of Akron undergoing therapy, but expects to be ' , ____ .. ~,., dilchlll'led from there sooo i ''Whll• you were out there were and will jom Akron relaUves. , , [ lour pilone calls, the M:mF Bill' Ca<:!i& ~y be sent to he~ at .-lttm~n dropped in, arid the 58:10 Bo.tanle Lou Dnve, 1 ·Jar. tor waxed the noor." Akron, 44319. f Dear Helen : I had a friend: the most beautiful young girl I've ever known ..She was good and sweet and deserved tile best . She married a minister, had five children but before they were grown she died a horrible death of cancer. I had a neighbor: a handsome, brilliant man , good father and husband. The doctor gave him his death sent.nce - six months to live. I had a daughter : my only girl, my lovely, wonderful child. At 18, she died doing an act of kindness. She took her friend for a swim, to cheer·her after a long hospital stay. God let my daughter be smashed against the rocks. If a cruel God can sit in His heaven and waste people like these, why should we have any scruples about destroying party for their daughter, Marsha , five. A Raggedy Ann Cake and ice cream were served to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark and April, and Michl King. Mrs. Fowler presented her granddaughter with a heart shaped cake featuring a china numeral doll. AITEND FUNERAL LONG BOTTOM--Mrs. Francis Andrew and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Collins were in Charleston, W. Va.last week, having been called there by the sudden illness and death of Mrs. Andrew's sister, Mrs. H.· D. Pauley; the former Florence Mackin. She was preceded in death by her husband last August. Survivort< include a daughter at home, If son in Roanoke, Va., fOur· grandchildren, a brother, Rubert Mackin, Co1umbus, and her sister, Mrs. Nellie Andrew, Lonl}tiottom. Marietta; Mrs. Tom Nlce1 ilaughter, Shelly, Bartlett; Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Laura Jean, Chester; Beth Wilson, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maidens, Colin and Clu:lsli, Eldon Kraeuter, Leda Mae Kraeuter, Racine , and Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Chester, big value quaUtv smooth top range +++ Marsha King honored Mr. and Mrs. Arland.King enterta ined recently with a Mrs. Tom Nice entertained Thursday night with a surprise birthday party for her husband. Attendin g were Mrs. Debbie Love, Jeff, Mike and Jamie, Bartlett; Mrs. Connie Eddy, her husband , Kenneth ·and daughter, Gina . Dear Afraid : By all means, tell this man he is the father of your child . The truth may not win you a husband, but it won'! destroy a longtime friendship - and it might bring you two closer . (Unless you sue for back child support. ) He and your daughter have a right to know . - H. Mrs. Patrick Lochary program on prayer. The returned Wednesday from working fund and offering for Florida where she was called mis s ions was taken. by the death of her brotl_ler, Members worked on a quill. Ralph Henry, fonner Athens Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Lohn and Mrs. County resident.· Mildred Jacobs who gave grace. From the Tom & Jerry Series ' ~-~······~· · · · - Racine; 0. PHEBE' STOR ~ MARCH 7 - MARCH 12 Rltlhl Rn.vtd To LlmltQuonlltlu WiGiedly Accept Fill. Footl Stamps ,.,.., t11rv Fr!Uy · I I ........................... . ' T·BONE I CLUB I SIRLOIN I MAXWEU HOUSE COFFEE...~~~i~.\.. ... 1•0.~.': '2.99 ~ ' DIAL BATH SIZE SOAP....................... 4/1l.OO '1 29 LB. TASTEE BOLOGNA French City Turner , Nellie Vale , Margaret Parsons, Ruth Euler and Avice Frecker who was unable to attend. Mrs. Euier gave the invocation and the table decorations included busts of. George Washin!iton, red roses and red napkins. Mrs. MaXine Philson conducted the business meeting during which time the slate of stale officers for the 1977-1979 biennium was read by tbe secretary , Mrs. Nellie Parker. Mrs. Parker stated that the members of the stale nomininating committee were pleased to president of !he Alpha Omicron Chapter, as a member of the state committee. Plans were made by the local chapter for a hobby and craft show to be held at the April meeting. Meigs County members attending were those named and Jeanne Bowen, Nun Moore, Mildred Hawley, Geneva Nolan, Mary Virginia Riebel , Carolyn Smith, DOrothy Woodard, Wyckle Whitney, Roberta Wilson, and Carol Wolfe. Vinegar and water best policy . DALE C. WARNER Us ... Polly's Pointers prevention Is the United Press lnternationa 1 Saturday's Results And we Invite tvtrYont to toke odvanloge of these grut buys. We will be drawing every day for some of these prizes to be gl~en away. 5 lb. bag of orange,, a go lion of Valley Bell Milk v, gollonof Holland tee Crum 21ones 9f Gay 90's Bread, 1 lb. of French City Blcon, 1 lb. French ~lly Wle~ers, 2--jl " Professional Commitment" was the program topic presented by Miss Rosalie Story, professional affairs chairman, at the February meeting of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, national teac her honorary society, held at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. For the program' members divided into four discussion groups to discuss questions concerning the time in life when the.<fecision was made to become a professional educator, the helps and hindrances received, the encouragements and discouragements, and how the educators in attendance were COIJlllillllicating their feelings about profesionalism to their students and or otber young women today. A representative from each\ groUp reported findings to conclude the program. Assisting Miss Story with the program were Rebec.ca Tate, Rema Nichols and Olive· Page. The luncheon meeting atfended by 41 members was hosted by Anna Elizabeth accident. eon be prevented. That's why we say - Helen Help Truth Seven Years Overdue? Our ager1cy provides fi nancla I protection and service In case .of accidents Involving young drivers ... but many · of these Dance instructors for a new step? Let your fingers do the two step. Shawnee 62.Miami E 50 75 " Class A Miami 74 Northern Illinois 71 (At Portsmoutll l Central Mlenlgan 94 Bowling · lucasville Valley 67 South Green 91 Webster 59 Ball State (lnd ) 83 Kent State 8,1 (At Hillsboro) W Union 58 Peebles 57 Toledo 64 Western Michigan $ !At Buchtel) Ross !S outheastern ) 85 Robert Morris (Pa .) 74 Oeveland State 73 Q-ooksvl lle 63 (At Pomeroy) Dayton 86 Xavier ..a Southern !Meigs) 81 Kyger Vincennes ( In d) 86 Shawnee Stale 72 Q-eek IIJ Rosalie Story heads program Gtimore's heart might have saved an Invalid from death, had it not been lorn aP!'rt by_g~nshot wounds. - A MODES"r PROPOSAL Dear M.P.: _ Chillingly logical. To paraphrase F. P. Adams : a horrendous solution.- H. • LOCUST &FOURTH MIDDI.£PORT, OHIO 992-5248 - .. - ----·- All of our jobs, as well as the basic quality of our lives, depend, in part, on a stable supply of electric power. But the price of electricity has been going .up. And a lpt of people are worrying . ·about the possibility of shortages in a few years. . These are serious problems. Not just · for you. For all of us. ~ Because without electricit)l machines stop. Wlrk riops, Paychecks stop. The ec~ illltJf'lrs. And progress stops. ' Sb, how do we deal with this? By working together. . ·"""' I• At the power company, we're continuing to expand our search for economical fuel sources. Planning for new facilities that will be needed in the future. And, we're continuing our efforts to hold OUT operating costs in line so we can efficiently provide the electricity that helps all of us get our jobs done. · How can you help? By using electricity wisely. On the job. And at horne, too. You can also help by understanding and sharing the joint responsibility we have in assuring our electric supply. · And working together offers the best c~ce for all of us to get the job done. Ohio Power Company Working together is the only way. \ \ �' 7- The Daily Sentinel, M!_ddl_tl~rt-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 7,J9'n f.-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 7. 1977 .'Love in Action' .is· service theme Five miners still trapped in tuil.nel TOWER CITY, Pa. (UPI) - There are five miners trapped deep in Kocher Coal Co.'s Porter Tunnel, ·and only time will tell whether lonely Brookside Mountain will be the marker for theil graves. State and federal mining offlciais plugged away at the rescue attempt Sunday, but and our suffering. Mrs. Catherine Welsh was organist for the service with Mrs. Keith Sutherland of Sacred Heart and Mrs. Virginia Thoren 'of St. John Lutheran as greeters. Mrs. h. Mrs. Allen Hampton was Sutherland gave the welcome Wer for the service and and Mrs. Cordelia Bentz, ~her meditation scripture preSident, .the message from hn 1 John 4. She spoke of the writers of the World Day lhe hope which GOO gives and of Prayer service. During a HINCKLEY, Ohio (UP!)!low that hope sustains in try- brief buslness meeting held The federal government has 1!14! tlmea while touching tile in. conjunction with the ser- ruffled the fealhers of "The vice, the CWU voted to con- Birdman of Hinckley." ..tward look on life. · The fundamental reality of tribute $50 to the Christina Bill Saran!U's entire atock e is fear, she said, in talk- Smith Fund to show their of 1,500 birds wlll be 'love in action. '' about the constant fears chloroformed this week In the call to prayer, Mrs. because 20 birds he tkPerlepced by people such • ·a lear of not achlevtng a Dale Colburn of Sacred Heart purchased from a Vlrgtnta ~. of not getting a job done gave the Lord's Prayer in wholesaler poasibly were esright, of the political and · German. Mrs. Dwight posed to birds.infested with a ~omical powers, of suffer- Wailace of the Middleport deadly, airborne virus that •IM and death. Mrs. lla1npton Presbyterian Church, and can wipe out whole flocks of !ben referred to the scripture Mrs. James Criswell of the birds. •!There is no r0001 for fear in Heath United Methodist Slraillti refused to live." She described this as Church led in \he responsive identify the wholesaler. age when the suffering in call to worship. Taklng part in the three llody and mind has increased $It! said this is a time when division prayer service we need to remember that "Love Gives Hope", "Love ChriSt came to share our joys Risks Life,'' and "Love ' Becomes Action,'' were Mrs. ... . . Everett Thomas, Pomeroy United Methodist; Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Mount Moriah Baptist Church; Mrs. Edith Sisson, Forest Run United Methodist ; Mrs. Don TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) Htinnel, Enterprise United Cincinnati Reds pitching Methodist; Mrs. William coach Larry Shepard is Downie, St. Paul Lutheran; impressed by the tralning Mrs. Karl Grueser, camp performance of Paul MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Minersville ; Miss Erna Moskau, a 23-year-old <;lub, 7:30 Monday at Jesse, St. Paul Lutheran; righthander who isn't Gn the tllehome of Mrs. Arthur Skin- Mrs. Garrett Circle, United 4i).man roster. "I'Ve seen hUn thr'ow six ner. Mrs. Roscoe Fowler and Methodist, Racine; Mrs. Marie Dennison, Rutland times now," said Shepard, Mrs. E. 0. Tewksbary to be United Methodist; Mrs. "and he has really impressed Co-hostesses. Beuna Grueser, Rock Spr- me with his stuff. ~THERN Athletic ings United Methodist; and "You have to like a guy who . rs Monday at !be high Mrs. Harry Davis, St. Paul can throw strikes with his a:hool, 7::ll p.m . Lutheran. curve and changeup the way ~ RESERVATION deadline Congregation songs includ- he does. Just watch him. And •ds Monday for Women's ed "Joyful, Joyful, We Adore ·I don't havelo teD you he has ~low Fellowship dinner Thee," "Breathe On Me, a good fast baD. meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday at Breath of God" and "Love · "But from what I've seen of Meigs Inn with Margie Divine, All Love Excelling." him, this kid has a chance to Maldonado of Pataskala Prayer concenis were given . make our club." ilpeaker .. Reservations at '-• Mr K "th s h 1 d d Since Moskau pitched for 25 per person to be phoned "' s. "' ut er an an Three Rivers in the Class AA the offering was taken by Glorla Johnson, 992-584S; Mrs. Clyde Winebrenner, Eastern League last year, une Baker, 949-2723; Joyce First Baptl!t of Middleport, that chance Shepard talked lfoback, 949-2325; Judy md Mrs. George . Skinner, abqut would seem to. be ilones, GaUIJX>lis area, 446- Pomeroy First Baptist. Mrs. mighty slim. But Moskau has 1846, or Sunday only, Mason mighty impressive . ed tialli P,unty, Carol Stanley, 773- Be n Neutz 11 ng of Trmity Olurch dedicated the offering crThen · p768. Doors open 6:30 p.m.; · c:J. $6 . . · • . e s1rong , arm 9 50 11Dn-4enominationa\ and open Approllimately women · r)ghthander was the Reds No. 75 to public. atended the service. 3 choice ID the June, 1~75, free i POMEROY Women's agent draft. Pu-lltlan Temperance Union, His first full season was ln ilmual Frlllces Willard tea, 2 The evening . stars are 1975, when he had a 10-1 wonP.m. Monday at the home of Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. lost record, accompanied by Mrs. Elllie Roush. Those horn on this date are a 1.50 ERA, for the Eugene, TUESDAY under the sign of Pisces. Ore., farm club. He was 13-6 HARR,TSONVXLLE Chap,Noted American botanist with a 1.55 ERA at Three J.er, OES, 8 p.m. Tues- 'Luther Burbank was born Rivers last year. day at the Mauonic March 7, 1849. ,.emple. Betty and Doug llimop, worthy matron and A Public ServiCe of this r.ll'l !rorthy patron, announce newspaper & The Advertising Cwncil ~ lli.tilt\oo and bake sale to be held following meeting. LEWIS Manley American . l..egton Aialllary, 2 p.m. fuesday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Brown, Gallipolis. WEDNESDAY THE LEBANON Golden Age Club will meet at the home rl Mr. and Mrs. ·charles i!llton with a noon potluck dinner -followed by eniertalnment In the afternoon. FREE CERVICAL cancer clllic for all Meigs area 'lllll!ell, Wednesday, I to 3:30 jl:m. at Veterans Memmorlal Jbpltal. CaD 992-3383 for ippolntment and 992-7531 from I to 4 p.m. Tuesday for :llppolntment. POMEROY - Middleport U1111 aub, Wednesday noon, Melp Inn. .. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal A1'dl Masons, stated 'convocation, 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday, Pomeroy Ma11011lc Temple. : BOSWORTH Council 46, · Royal and Select Masters, -mbly, 8:30 p.m. Wednuday, Pomeroy : 'MalOniC Temple. • ' WHITE Rose Lodge, I :30 : p.m. Wednesday, Middleport · Amerlc111 Leclon hall. ' REVIVAL In progreu at 'Chelter Nazarene Church .'lbroulb M..-cb 13. Services '7:10 !llllrt!Y. John Lanier of Jm~ctlon City, evangelist. 'Herbert Grate, putor. Public · ' "Love ln Actioo" was the tbeme of the World Day of Prayer service of tile Church United of Meigs ty Friday afternoon at Sacred Heart Catholic •omen the effort was botJged down by technical problems with a drilling rig and tona of debr\a in the shafts of the anthracite coal mine. · ·Ronald Adley,~. of Tower City, walked to freedom ·Wider brlghlsunsblne &inday morning after Sliendlng 118 hours down In the mine, ~ashington = 1 *' Social Calendar whe,re he w,s trapped in a massive water breakout Tuesday. BonH!ard coS! had slowed the rescue teams that eventually freed him. · Adley was taken to Pottavllle General Hospital, where he was reported ln good condition despite cuts and bruises. He was to undergo three days of "Oiancu are dim, I have obaervaUoo ln the lntellllve lo be honeot with YoU." said care unlt. John Shlttuck, federal mine But the jubilation over hll aafety otflclal, u he talked· rescue quickly tlimed to about the other flve. "I have dlimay when a mining team lo be ·ioneat with you, but found the bodies of two more we're not giving up hope." The body of Ralph victims only 50 feet from the small pocll:et in the mine Renntnger, 40, Donaldaon, where Adley was found. The was removed Sunday death loU roae lo four. afternoon. Donald Sholfler's ruffles up Birdman of Hinckley Ssranltl, 31, Hlncll:ley, who says he's "ln the hole so clamnfarlt'spltiful,"butalao describes hlmaelf u "one of the few lndlvllblls who can say they look their hobby and made a UviDC out of It," operates the Bird Hoose. The place )s filled with shrieking macaws, myna "birds, Amazon parrots !IDd parakeets he hu bred the put six yearli. But soon It 'U be quiet there. "We're plannlng · 1o kiU them all, disinfect the place," said Dr. John L. Van Aken,Ja oectlon veterinarian lor the Agriculture Department, who uld the birds Saranltl bought last month may carry the rare Newcastle disease. The national approach to the problem, Van Aken said, is destrucUon. "It's too bad," he said. "But on the other hand, you've got to stamp It out before It gets established." U the disease became widespread, he said It could destroy 110 per cent of the country's poultry stock. Saranltl's birds are tile only ones In northeast Ohio beUeved affected by the . dlseue, although birds infested with or exposed to Newcastle disease have been found In 19 states and the Dlstrlct of Columbia, according lo Van Aken. However, Saranlti, who will be -paid by the govenunent what lt calls "a fair !D81'kel price'' for hll birds, insists his birds are not diseased because none showed signs of the virus. "Every bird in the joint would be dead by now," he days to the minute after hll wife Gloria began her looely vt,U ootalde of the portal. He WBI 41. Efforta ·to estrlcate Sboffler's body fnm the mine were hampered by treacberoua CCIIIIIItlooa that forced the mining team to llilore up. the roof because of falllng rocb 111d coal. Sel.mllc devlcea aet up. on the side of the mo111taln failed to record the tap-taptap that would Indicate lilY additional aurvlvon . However, a ·computer wu beiDC .uaed to atudy the recordings the · devlcea made. ''111ele are aenaltlve pieces of equipment and It will tab quite a while lo COlJI!lllle the results," said Jllcll:. Tladale, another federal mlnlng olflclal. "It will tab aome time before we are able to get readouts." A leeilng of deprellloo aeemed to penneate the area around the mlne. Some faml,lles malntalned their vigils, bllt others went to the warmth of their homes lo awalt Word oo their loved ooes trapped deep In the ·' ,_.ed Hello, Health Deparbnent is my name. You might think I'm just an ordinary office building with people dashing in and out. Actually I'm just the opposite. I may be old, ragged, and tired but I serve a very vital purpose to the people of Meigs County. The folks that occupy my quarters are friends of mine, and of yours too. They're here for a special purpose. Let me tell you of the folks that are the ruling body of the department, Tbe Board of Health. The board made of a group of five m~n and a Health Commissioner gather once a month for its regular meetings. These six men make-up the ruling body for Meigs County citi~ens . They're the citizens' link with the department. The board offers guidance, a4vice and assistance to the public. One of their big jobs is formulating the budget. A busy department" that scrubs me daily is the nursing section . I could tell you plenty of activity revolving around the nurse. She deals with people's health conditions from head to toe, inside and out, and young and old. I especially enjoy seelng tbe children. She helps local physicians by assisting ln immunizations. Chronic disease is our CQuntry's leading cause of death. Helping with cancer orthopedic, and plastics clinics, the nurse touches only haU the The Tuberculosis program is one of the largest divisions of the Health Department. One of the services offered the people of Meigs County is Chest Clinics every six to eight weeks. . These cliniC. are conductedby Roy Donnerberg;,. M.:D," Chest Clinician from IIi~ 9bl~. State University Hospital, DALE DUTTON JOHN RIDGWAY Columbus, Ohio. . These clinics are made possible through the funds provided by the Tuberculosis Levy Fund. · Active cases, inactive of tuberculosis : cases • JOAN CULP GARY ASPIN • CQntacts of positive reactoh Sanitarian Is working and suspects are followed "in un~er a federal CETA JANE BROWN these clinics . program through the The planning, setting up of • 324 chest x-rays were taken Health Department. Mr. clinics, notifying patients and read. ~envirollll!ental Aspln's functlo~s are regarding the clinics. and 8 doctor's clinics were beld. • assisting Mrs. Culp in the nursing. followup ls done by 28 other skin U!sting clinics environmental healtb area. Jane Brown, R.N. with the were held. • assistance of Ruth Grind9,384 services were given ~ Environ•'•'•'·' staff, secretary. by the clinic. ;tnental Health Inspector was Services performed by the Number of children seen in During 1976: weeks of flu shots were 3 Orthopedic Clinic held in Nursng Deparbnent are as p ired July I, · 1976 upon nuisances, Solid Waste , 206 persons visited the held. follows: Gallipolis.·M eigs County total ·Petirement of Hillpn Wolfe. School Snitation, Camp, chest clinics. 12 persons were diagnosed ao children. Total Immuni zations. ~rs. Culp previotisly worked 'Park, and Resort Sanitation, 1,451 tuberculin skin U!sts as having active tuberculosis given ; OPT, 209; DT, 364; Number of children seen in ~rough the , - .Hearth F9od Service Operation, were done. during 1976. Polio. 547; Typhoid, 16; Plastic Clinic held . ln ;peparbnertt on a federal Vending Machine Sanitation, Smallpox, 7; Measles, 169. Gallipolis , Meigs County " nded CETA program. As Swinuning Pools and Bathing Visits made by nurse to total, 20 children. •sanitarian Mrs. Culp has Places, House Trailer Parks, lnitiated the passing of and Rabies Control. families, schools, county Number of children seen in Deputy Registrar - Deputy home, hospital, etc ., total500. the Cardia c Cli nic in ewage _regulations e!fective In addition to the above Clerk, assist Mrs. Lyoos and Gallipolis . Meigs County Num!Jer of children seen :february 1976. Samtahon duties the Sanitation other department heads In Hearing Clinic, total 120, total, 12 children. 1Jrogr.ams in e~ec~ that Mrs_.J. Dlvl${i,n,,Q(..the Meig:; County the cleriCII.I ·lin~ . Iasues birtl! .> Number of children seen in Total of people vaccinated it" lp Is responsible lor ~re as ·Health Department serves as ·and death records. Acts as Vision Clinic, total 50. at Swine Flu Clinics, 2,100. ~ollows: · a consultant (6 any CQUnty receptionist and handles ,. _Water Supply • Sewage agency or county resident routine correspondence. :J>Isposal, Abatement of requesting help. Assist Sanitation deparbnent • with licensing and reports . Mrs. Scott worked on the Leading Creek Program , assisting the Health Department until January I, ~ 1977 when she was hired to fill • the vacancy created by Gene Lyons. RETURN Jonathan Meigs ' Qwjll•, O.qbtera · at the . AmllieiD """lutlon, 12:30 p.m. Q11rttr Day luncheon .MIIJ II Trinity Church. Gaod at~~a~ablp w!Mera to IT! • • • . .. bclllond. ' '. . . - ~ ~Joan Culp is Annual report of the ~eigs County · • ., Health Department RALPH GRAVES Services performed by .. . :_cmspector @ Nursing Department ill CARY GORBY . ~Mary .Myer~_. is ~ ;county nurse R : Mary Myers, R.N., P.H.N. ~·was hired September 1976 as ::-a county· nurse. She suc~ ceeded Sharon Ihte, R.N. As :; nursing supervisor the duties :; and responsibility of her ! department are as follows. Jane Brown, R.N., :; As a member of the ad- · . ,, 4 tuberculosis nurse works out ' mlnlstrative staff, she·' of the Tuberculosia Clinic, ln ••· provides nursing expert e to ••, the former chlldren's Home ~ the health commissioner and · Building located on Mulberry '.,the health board for HIS. a division of the Health • development of agency policy Deparbnent. She Ia paid from - and carries responsibility for the Tuberculosis Levy Fund. ,7 nursing component of agency She does all the tuber.culin ::-programs. She works under skin testing in the~\ <the general direction of the provides thera~Y, .. Jlnd ~ health commissioner. guidance to all the tuberculin " Her knowledge and patients, contacts, and : qualifications include a suspects. : rurrent license to practice She vis! ts the homes, : rrofesslonal nursillg In the nurslng home, CQUnty jail, ::State of Ohio, thorough · :, ... ... Infirmary, and hospitals • knowledge of nursing - and• ooucation programs. . when necessary, conducts Provides individual "hea lth sciences, thorough community skin testing : knowledge of co mmunity guidance and performance clinics, school programs, evaluation of personnel :bea lth organizations and L. works with Roy • resources, and <,.~ thorough assigned to nursing depart- Donnerberg, M.D., chest : knowledge of the changing ment. clinician £rom the University :: !Dclal, polltlcl!l a~d economic . Provides nursing Ho,Pital, on the chest clinics managemenl at established : influences affecting health dinic services within the held at the clinic; malntains : care delivery. systems. Ute county wide Tuberculosill Health Department. :;: Her dlt\es include: Register and the liaison be·Provides school nursing ., Develop a plan for tween the doctors and the ; mrsing services to meet services to schools located public. The Tuherculosls llithin the community as : health needs of the area and Clinic offers many o~jler : determines kind and amount ltipullted in CQntract wtth services to the public deallng : rl nursing services required . 11:hool admlnistration . Provides and-or assures , .. Participates in the : determinatlcl. of priOrities In' : tome ~Its on a referral 1: accordance 'VI!h·the kind and. , bash and for clients of clinic : ~mount of nursing services services and special • allabl ll'ograrr s. : avPartidpatu 1n the selei:Collaborates wlth other • lion of penomel assigned to professional and citizen 1 nursirw section. ' groups_ in studying, plannlng, !e Assigns terfltories and-or and putting into action , C !IChedules ~t1vltles of nur· . needed conlmunlty servlc~s. • : sing staff and auclllary . . Works with university : nursl!ll peraomel. faculty~ the implementation ., Orienta staff to agency of student programs. IX'llcles and programs. Participate In public health Participates wlth the education in community • health alflc« and the Health groups. , ., Develops and maintains ; Board ln pl.nnlng and !!! evaluattrw agency programs. system lor recording nursing ~ - is Supervlus nursing service dsta. . Debbie Garrl,on : ll'actlces and en111re high Allilts In preparation of cpallty professional service. agency budget and supplies employed · as a part-tbne .,. Encourages staff develop- Input for nursing section typist, a file clerk, and the receptionist at • ment thru . \nservice . needs and growth. !!"" ~ ' • • PEARL SCOTT Skin testing perfonned by Jane Brown RN FIND-IT IN THE WANT ADS! Whatever It Is you're looking for, you're likely to find It listed In today's Want ~ds. WANT AD ORDER CLIP and MAIL This Handy Order To The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2154 Write your complete ad in the space below. One word to be written in each space (each Initial in considered one wor~.l BE SURE TO INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR NAME, ADDRESS OR PHONE NUMBER AS IS TO APPEAR IN THE AD. 15 Word .Minlmum 15 Word C.sh Rote' 1 Dovs 11.57 6 Dovs 16 Words, 6 Doys 16 Words, I Doy1 17 Words,~ Doyo 17 Wordo, I Doyo II Words; I Doyo "Wordl, 6 Djlvs 19 Wordo, 1 Doyo 20 Wordo, 6 Doys 20 Words, 1 Dovs su2 13.12 SUI 13.11 . 11.71 11.19 13.70' " ·" suo 12.10 . Cl•iflmion ~~------.:... · ·- ----------~----~ Slroet ·or D-------~---Poot Off~ee _ _ _ _ __.Phone _ _ __ R. F. Numbor of c..-t!Ye Dllp..._..,.,- - - - Aniount ' F.neic.d · · - - - - - - - - - - with respiratory diseases. The tuberculosis levy was renewed at the last general .election 'for five years tiy a The large majority. Tuberculosis nurse and secretary are paid from the Tuberculosis Levy Fuod. ~ t ! ! "' I valuable records must be kept and maintained. This section is center of the whole department. Well , I have told you some of my services available. There are many more. Everyone these folks meet is influenced by tl!eir words and action. The aim of the health professionals is lo prevent something bad from occurring. I( it has already·I occurred, they are already on duty to help solve the problem. , In addition, lhe department offers a variety of films, pamphlets and informative talks. , Uke l said, I'm old, ragged and worn, but the folks that , .work within my walls are coostantly working for a heoltltier, , cleaner tomorrow. I'm very proud to have a name Health Department. .... Deputy assists the secretary Nline Reel Cross. The Good Neighbor. ~ Members of the Meigs County Board of = r&IDAY problems presented to. her. Dealing with crippled children involves "follow-up" after the child is seen in clinic. Then home visits to see if treatment is being carried out. She doesn't neglect Oijr senior citizens either . They are very ~J"lria), AJ.,.W.s p,iie blood pressure, diet aod exercise is imPQr\an!. Tpe \'llr~ I~ so busy she has to seek help from other nurses and volunteers. By the end of the day so much has happened I'm very exhausted. Another section of niy department keeps sanitation surroundings suitable for the ,public. They are very busy inspect'ng restaurants and schools. They check each establi£1unent for clean dishes; proper food handlin~ : eood refrigeration, prQper food storage; and clean healthful surroundings. "They also issue health permits for food handlers. They don 'I like sewage or garbage cluttering our county. It's a health hazard, and very unsanitary. They develop sanitary water systems for everyone to have safe drinklng water. AI night when I can't see a thing it's good to know the sanitarians are taking care of the county sanitation problems. My other busy section is the administration office. In this department you .can obtain a birth or death record. Information regarding almost any service is available. Many (I~ T B prevention large program Dr. Selim Blazewicz Health Commissioner EASY DOES Invited. ·. MIDDLEPORT Amateur G..-dlnera, 8 p.m. Wed. 1111111)' at tbe home of Mrs. ..Edpr ReJnoldl. ·. MIDDLEPORT Uterary f,Q..,, 2 p.m. Wtdnelday at 1 \the bailie of Mra. Emeraoo Ionia. Mra. Nan .Moore to ;m~..,, "lldle of the World." RaD C.O will • an lntereating ' :t~ct fnlm the booll. % • .t. Courageous people to work for no pay. Frequently the hours and conditions are inconvenient or difficult. Occasionally even dangerous. No reward, beyond the gratitude of the people you help. Apply at your local Red Cross Chapter. The Health Commissioner's message li!:l! said. "I've had nothing die oo me." S•ranltl says It'D take $100,000 to fully compensate for the birds. . "I've got my life In these birds," he said.."I cannot see them comiDC ln here and ldll clean, healthy birds tbst I look six years to build up. "They're not going 1o come in here and kiD my birds easily. Not uilless they prove they are diseased. And they are not diseased. It's all on the llne now. It's that simple." mountain. impressed ~:;::::=:=:=:r=:=r: = = :===:=: : : : : : :;:t::\rr::r:rr:::::::::::::::rr=::: : {}{tt:t::::::t::rt:::::::r:::::::::::::: : : ::: : : : :r:::t::::t: (::r:r:::r::n::: : =tt:r:::=r:?:rr:::: : ::::::::r:tt:m::::g:r::=:=::::r='= :::::::::: : : =: : :::;ri:r:r;=:r::::::rr::::m:w:r::=:tr:mtt:i;,;, -- body wu found almalt III . ...... .. ... ... ... . - .. -.. - \) .. NANCY BYRD Clerlcal,Nurstug Assistant, assists .Mrs. Myers by performing clerical duties, a$siBting Ia Immunization, Vision aad Hearing Clinics, allll other cOnics, and acts as receptionist for the nursiDg department. Miss · ' Byrd makes appointments, contacts parents and other agencies regarding services for adults and children. Miss Byrd researches and analyses material for nnrsing department. Sbe keeps orders up to ~ate for . material and drugs. CATHY TYREE Clerical assistant for all three sections In the Health Department. Mrs. Tyree Is a Lea-ling Creek trainee assisting the Health Department. She acts ss receptionist, files, 1)11es and answers routine correspondence. Helps out in various clinics Uneeded. Maintains and collects data for assistant administrator. / ~~ MARGE MANUEL Hearing and . VIsion Technlciao for the Health Department, works with the three school districts in screening the students for bearing and vision defects. If a problem is detected, Mrs. Manuel rescreens the student to see if the problem persists. If so, she ·refers the student to the Hea lth Departm ent nursing section for followup by Mrs. Myers. Administrative assistant Bll.L BAER - Meigs County Alcobolic Court Field Worker worked on a federal Iunde<! program. He worked with the ju<ige in court referral on· drugs aw:l alcobol related cUents. Mr. Baer counseled nnd referred clients to AA. There was approximately 50 contacts with clients who had either drug or alcoholic related problems. · Sanitation statistics 1976 . REV. WILBUR PERRIN - Director of Melga Comly ,Ucobollc PHgram aDd Drug Abuse Program. Tbb! program u spoasored by the local he•lth departmeat but funded tbrougb the Ohio Department of Health. Rev. Perrin ~rb wltb a chosen committee to usllt penoDS IU1d flllllllles of these people baviDg an alcoholic or ng problem. 'Tuberculosis Clinic. This service Is made available by the Young Adult Work Experience Program at no cost to the Tu~osls. Levy Fund. Debbie IS a semor at Meigs High School, working 20 hours per week at the . Tuberculosis Clinic. I Administrative Assistant, Statistics performed in the year of 1976 by the Sanitarian Secretary to the Board of are as follows : Health ,and Registrar of Vital Water samples - 115. Public, 49 Private, 11 Swimming Statistics. Gene works under pool. the direction of the Hea ltl! Animal bites - 65; Heads taken to lab for Rabies tests, Bat Conunissloner and Board of 1: Cats 3; Dogs 3. Health. Nuisances Investigated - Garbage, 32; Sewage, 46; Food, Mrs. Lyons succeeded Mrs. 4; Housing, 4; Rodents, 7: Refuse, 2; Other. 50. · Beulah Strauss upon her Food ~rv!ce Inspections, 151. retirement. As coordlnator of Vending Inspections, 18. . office affairs Mrs. Lyons acts Sewage, and Aeration layouts. 200. for administrator; serv1'9 a§.. liaison between ad' ministrator and su' bordlmates; ~nsmlts decisions and directives; represents administrator at and conference; meetings Deat~s - Totall69, Male 104, Female 55. assumes responsibility and , CAUSES OF DEATH authority in admlnistralor's '' ~ Cardl'ac Complex 72, Cerebral Vascular absence. She researches and ,, Complex,:14, Cancer; 22, Shock 37, Pneumonia 2, · analyzes material for Uremia 1; Sepsis 3, ACcldenl6, and Other 2. information and programs, i OTHER FIGURES decision making, assist in Total!Births 3 Birth at home I Emergency developing new procedures , • , • and programs. birth at h pita!!, Birth !It doctor's olfice I . Vital statistics of 1976 ' \ RUTH GRINDSTAFF 'is employed as the Secretary of the Tuberculosis Division. Working for Mrs. Brown, she maintains files, assists ln notifying people of Chest Clinics, assists during the clinics, her duties are many and varied during the year. She transcribes the clinicians impressio ns of patients after each clinic and notifies patients of ·x-ray reports sent to their private physicians. When special skin testing ·clinics are held .$le handles all records: her office Is ln the Tuberculosis Clinic on Mulberry Hts. and is paid from the '. uberculosls Levy Fund. !- �8-The J)aily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 7, 1m ~mic~~~~ ARIES (Morell 21-April 111 Real Estate for Sale? Sell It Through The Want Ads It Wouh;l be wise to listen to your business associates today. They may have some Ideas that haven't even occurred to you. TAURUS (Aprti20· Moy 201 Be innovative In your work today. Your best Ideas wlU be the tar out ones. You cOuld miss the boat If you ·don't try them. GEMINI (MIJ 21.Juftl 20) A situa11on may arise today where vou're forced to take a career risk . If you feel it's worth it. go. CANCER (June 21.JuiJ 221 Turn a new acquaintance Into a friend today! Entertain her at your place. You have the sa~oir M falre to make a lasting impression . LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 A maner of paramount importance should not be left dangHnQ today . Use your powers of . persu ~sl on to br Ing it to a !lead . · VIRGO (AUII. 23-Sipl. 221 If . you 're negotiating today, make your best offer at once. Do It, however, without giving away your reserve . LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0ct. 231 The price for your services today should be negotiated and agreed uppn in advance to a~oi d misunderstandings. INFO.MATION . 74'1·2577 . M081LE Tht P'ublishtr reserves the r ight to edit or reject any ads deemed ob iectl onal . The publ isher wil l not be responsible fOr mor.e t,an one Incorrect insertion . Col!' 1975FORDTORIND4 DR. $2895 Local car, clean vinyl interior, green finish, good tires. radio, 351 V-8, automatic, power steering a_nd brakes. $4195 1975CHEVELLE Estate' Wagon, locel t conditioning, V-8, automatic power steering and brakes, radio, dark red finish. black vinyl interior. wor e E:acn addit ional word 3 cents . I LIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement . 8:30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m . Deily , 8: 30 a .m . to 12 :00 Noon Sat urday . · Phone today 992 -2156. NOTICES (304) ,_,.._ ' 1971 VW. Super Beetle. Phone 843-?613. ·~--~ I RISING STAR Kenn&l Boording , Indoor-Outdoor runs , grooming all breeds, clean sanitary facil ities . Cheshire . Phone (614) 367-om. 1972 CHEVY 9'1'.1-7689. VAN . Phone i 976 PL YMOUTH - Volar'e 4 dr . sedan , vinyl roof, low mileage, outomotic, 6 qlinder. excellent shape. Phone I (614) 378-63 12. Qutomotit, sil ... a.- wi th red pinstriping. Still under worron· ty . Coll992.5109. BOWLING WANTED . CHIPWOOD. ••• ' ...' •• PRESIDENTIAL Ec-mle Adviser Cbarl.. ' '• Sebultze upecll tbe -aomy to grow by 5. 75 to f per eeat dlll'IDC 1f77 '11'H11 tile 1111employment ..te at u to U per ceut. Aee«lh& to Schultze, DO 1peelal aUmulatlDI _..... tO eompeuale for tile · 1evere wlaler'o olowiDI . efl~ el Ol' tbe eeeaomy ,.m be aeeeu1ry. 10 :00 A.M., Ohio Stanctarct Time , Tuesday , March 22, 1977 , for Im provements In : Gallia and MeiQ.S Cou"ty , Ohio, on various sect ions GAL . State Route l In the (;ity of Gallipolis and MEG . State Route'! , by resurfacing with a!.phalt concrete. Pavement Wlclth - varies . Proiect and Work Lehgftl 36,319 teet or 6.89 miles . "The elate set for com pletion of this work shall be as set forth In the bidding maximum diamete-r • 10 Inches on largest end, $8. per ton: bundles slobs S6 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pollet Company , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992-2689. ~·""'$18,300 ..,;. n fttOIN by tk U.S. Dt,. U/' Ldor-. ••rr.• ull.•lu •t•rUrin . I,Jfrrill 11815. NO FUTURE? IN A$$ RUTI Each bidder shall be required to file with his bid a certified check or caShier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but In no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director . Bidders must apply, on the proper forms , for ~ual lfication at least ten days pr5or to the date set for opening bids In accordance with Chaptor 5525 ' Dhlo Revised Code. Plans and specifications are on file In the Department of Transportation and the Office of the District Deputy Dire-ctor . The ' Director reserves the right to re(ect any end all DAVIDL . WEIR Remlltll• Germany. •• DIRECTOR Warld .WM. 0 Ia Europe mowc1 lnliltl c1•"'·~ weeb. Vol: O.F, denollnl total Alllld mt4r'Y. May .. Ill 7, 1<, 21c •• 1975 HOND::-A - -:C:::Rcc 12::o::5-:. 1972 KAWASAKI 175 . Phone 992-3367. NEED A WATER SOFTENER 1 · let Pomeroy landmark soften & condition water and a Co-op WANTED · BABYSITTER. Phone 742·3122. WANTED · 8A8YSITTER. Also. housekeeper needed to live in . Phone 742·3122. BABYSITTER In Portland area for ages ~ and 5: one in school 1/1 day, 7 o.m. till 6 p.m. in your home. Pkone , 843·22'7.2 after 5:30 p.m. WANTED. MANAGER lo• Steppe's Hair Hoppening. Styling Salon in Athen1 . Unisex family style salon . Good benefif5, paid vacations. educaflono1 pro· grams . Confidential Interview. Call (614) 593 -7711 or write 8ox 788 , Athens, Ohio 45701 . ·-------- your water softener, Model uc. xvt . Now Only•279,95 Consider a Profl!lllionat career Driving a "BIG RIG" . We lfe a Private Tnlining School offer· ing a PARTTmeor FULL Time Training Program. If you are wortdng; Don't Ouit Your Job, attend our Weetend Training program or lltend ot.- 3 Week FULL Time R - t T10ining. PARKERSBURG 4 22- 4080 -~- Lef us lest Free. your water · Pomeroy Landmark 'W'. ~Jack W. c.:orsey, Mgr. -..., Phone 992-2181 OAK FIREWOOD. Phone 9B5·3920. TWO HOLSTEIN Heifers coming two years old. <:;all after 5 p.m. 985·3863, Tom Nice, 2 PIECE li11ing room suite , s,~Ood condition . $75. Phone (614) 667 -3319, Tuppers Plains, Ohio . SLIGHTLY USED Hoo~er's , $45 cash or terms . Coll992-5146. proposal." Ia '"'· the u.s... Army ero111ed the Rblne It bids. ,, Poles, ACAREER JOB IN CONSUMER .FINANCE O.in rocognl1ton and presilgri throu9h 1 coroer In consumer fi111nce . Consumer finance Is tn lnlogroland Important force in our coun1ry's oconomlc growth ond prCf9rtSS. A position hero will givt you economfc securlly. The consumer finance business is ste1dy - even during recessions. You un win promotion rapidly. You will be poid • good slortlng so lory ond roceiv. exceptlonalomployoo btnefi1s. Thoro oro Brandl Roprnentotlve posllltns """" now for high school graduates. Mull ht,vt Aute. Phone Mr. Mll/s1oday for 1 confidential, IMI'IOnli Interview. Call 99Hi11. Capital Finance 5ervices 300 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio ", AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPI OYE~ NEW 3 bedroom house. 2 boths , all elec .• 1 acre, Middleport , close to Rutland. Phone 992· 7481 . SMALL form for t ole , 10'), down , owner flnonce>d . Monroe County, W. Vo. Phono l~f 772· 3102o• 772·3227. -----(~) ---~-~ COUNTRY farmland with Ndud· .d woods, water and good OC· cess in Monroe County, W. Vo , 7. Phone (614) 661 ·630• . . 3 bedrooms . 1/t -~--"'--1 large llv· • 1-25·1 mo., pd. Superior Steam Extraction Expert made common misplay NORTU 7 ,p 7 32 Route 3; Homes Built PHOTOGRAP.HY Pomeroy, 0 . Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 Quality Work At Reasonable Rates AL TROMM CONST. Free Estimates "The Originators Work Guaranteed 742-2328 EXPERiENCED Vinyl & . Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Ca II Profession a Is . -- 2·23-1 mo. ~ BISSEll SIDING 00. A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC, , Plo.!I!Z-2174 J;~ . . Located in Langsville Box28-A :.:._~~ TUPPERS PLAINS , Oh1o. New three bedroom house , li"'ing room, large kitchen. ceramic bath , carpeted , altached go rage, large lot. $22,900- (614) 667-6304. 39 ACRE Form , 20 acres, tillable, !ix room house, both, furnace, born, shed, corncrib , · cellar · house, basement loyed up for another house. Also, 12 x 00 nice mobile home Included, if not sold previou5ly . Priced ond shown by appointment. Call I ' 915-4112 m,ot, fuel oil , lorced oir heat , utility room, carport and -~~~;?. r~~~:~~n• 742·2819 . WEl'fr! I .... DISAPPEARED, AT 1\1A'T! ... I HE~R 50McTHIN6 . >-IEADIN' ~IS WAY ! --- r-~-----, FINE HOME - LITTLE THAl'S A SWEll MUFFLER, IIELLI E·· I COUl!lll'T HAVE PICKED OUT A BETTER ONI: MYSELF·· ~~~ , ~~HA~V~E~~~~~ 10 HAVE SOME FANCY PAPER. AH' . RIBBON TO WRAP I'T- PARTS- LABOR GUARANTEED stucco home , 2-25·1 mo. ' plete Service. Phone 949-2487 ' or 949·2000. Racine, Ohio. Critt. Bradford . __ ._ : BORN LOSER 1\l"T'S AF\Jf.llll{ sr~11 ,Tf\01<~/>.PP~r: 1 LIOJ'R£ ARIOfl ~f>.-HA· HA-H/>,-HA-HA-HA! GASOUNE ALLEY What are EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work ; du mp trucks ond lo-boys for t-.ire; will haul fill dirt, to soi l, limestone and grovel. Ca ll Bob or Roger Jef· fers . day phone 992-7089 , nigh'! pllone 992-3525 or 992- 4ou qoinq to ,.---" rr-r--" do? WHATCITIE5 • • •• t·~ Mon., Tues., Wed. ' ;e . \ • ~- ...:':, FRIDAY TIL 5 I i.- ·~... ~·E: ... . : ............ ·:. • • : : Pass Pass Pa ss Pass Pass 2 + Pass 3t Pass 3 N. T. Pass Pass 5• Pass Pass 3 1o 3¥ 4 N. T. 7 1o 24 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:5()-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7:00-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; (:BS News 8: Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7:3()-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Howdy Doody 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame · Street 33. B:3()....Big Valley 6. 1:00-A.M. 3: Phil Donahue 4,1 5,1 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9:31)-.Cross-Wits 3: Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8. 10:oo-Sanford and Son 3,4, 15; Dinah! 6; Double Dare 8,10: Mike Douglas 13. 10:3()-Hollywood Squares ).4,15; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :OG-Wheel oC Fortune 3,4, 15; Morn ing Show 13. 11 :3()....Shoot For The Stars 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Love of life 8,10; Sesame Street 20. 11 :55-CBS News 8; Ms. Fix It 10. 12 :0G-News 3,4,6, 10; Second Chance 13: Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court e. 12 :3()-Lovers and Friend• 3, 15; Ryan ·• Hope 6,1 3; Bob friendly ma nner. " 8:00ti15:00 Thursday 8 til Noon Braun 4; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10. I:O()....Bewitched 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3()....0aysofour Llves3.4.15; Fam ily Feud6.13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyram id 6,13. 2:3()....0oclors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13: Guiding Llghl 8,10. 3:0()-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. · 3:15-General Hospllai 6, 13. 3:3()-Mafch Game e. 10: Lilias, Yoga and You 20. A:OG-Speclal Treat 3,4,15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame Streel20,33; Movie " Hou•e of Numbers" 10; Dinah ! 13. 4:30-Emergency One ! 6: Partridge Family 8. S:OG-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mis1er Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:3Q-Adam·12 4, 13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Electric Company 20,33. 6:011--News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3Q-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10: Vegetable Soup 20; Studio See 33. 7:00-Truth or Con~uences 3: To Tell The Truth_~l. Bowling for Dollars 6; Let's Go io The Races 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Cooking with a Continental Flavor 20; American ~ ·-·~ ·~ Close Sat."A+,5 P.M. FURNituRE ,; , ---------- :e ~··llnRUTLAND ARNOLD ORATE RUTLAND e ........................... -- - ·· '- ----- ACROSS DOWN I Plaster of ! .Coffee houses Paris item 2 Moslem 5 Accent deity • II Low female 3 AccwnulBte 4 "- Darn voice 12 Without Hot" delay 5 lll temper 13 Head party 6 "Last Case" man in the detective legislature 7 Brown kiwi ( 2 wds. ) 8 Peculiar to 15 Lend an a people 16 Poet's 9 Barren " evening" 10 With 17 Prior to distress 18 Frozen 14 Make a riew offer dessert 20 A thousand 19 Trust thousands 22 Poverty ( abbr.) 23 While table 21 One (Ger.) wine 22 Curming 23 Temperate 25 Chantilly II product 26 Shetl"nd animal 27 Hubbub 28 " Jawbone of an - " 29 Middle 33 Arrange 31 Star pitcher 35 Central Yestenlay's Answer 24 Rather than 25 Dundee product 26 Forward lateral a~d bounce 27 Resolve 29 Hugh -, early French king IssUes Forum 33. 30 Fix an • old lire 31 Demean 32 Madama Ponti 37 Flight sked abbr. 38 Earth (comb. ronn) 7:3()-Hoilywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With It 6; Match Game PM e; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; In The Kllow 10: Wild Kingdom 13; TV Honor Society 15. 8:011--BIIIy Graham Cru•ade3,15; Happy Days,13; B~a Baa Black Sheep 4; Billy Graham Crusade6; Who s Who 8,10: National Geographic 20.33. 8:3Q-Laverne & Shirley 13. 9:011--Pollce Woman 3,4, 15; ~ lch Man, Poor Man 6, 13; M-A-S-H e, 10; In Search of the Real America 33 : · Oasis In Space 20. · 9:3ll--One Day At A Time 8,10: Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Oasis In Space 33. 10:0G-Pollce Story 3,4,15; Fam ily 6,13; Kolak 8,10; News 20; Decades of Decision 33. 10:3()-Biack Journal 20. • 11:Oil--News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,1 S; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33 . 11 : 3()....Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " Dead on Targot ' ' 6,1 3: Movie "Trapped" 8; Mary Hartman 10; Practical Dermatology 33. 12 :011--Movle "Savage Pampas" 10. 12 :3o-Janakl 33. 1:oo- Tomorrow 3,4. 1: 1o-News 13. lt ~~~ f.\,H ffi)t ) .:;1 THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 36 Railroad wr::r<E L.-t::>'t::u::v,.-r 1D lHS accommoda· lion (2 wds .) 39 On cloud ..·"'-·" GRCX.JND 2 ~ ~ ~~ ® lrr-+-+i,.,..-+-11--+""i nine 41 Calm I I I 42 Unfenced 0 111ERE, WINNIE:, ITS UNANIMOUO.. . ANO AN HONOR >OU ,.CERTAINLY PEOERVE! I ... I 1111NK I'LL GET OUR LAwYER ON 111E 0 ......... I " """ " "•"~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : RY.BIN A X y DL B AAXR Is LONGFELLOW J'Hdi!E BO HE CAN FILE TI-1E iNECEo;SAI?.Y LEGAL PAPERB! U SL EUUV IFF PISL ' I I r) One letter simply stands lor another. ·In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X lor the tw_o O's, etc. Single /etters, apostrophes, the length and formallon of the words are all r.-:-::::-:--:--=-=-, hints. Each day the code letters are different . ·' WINNIE AI S ' D ID CR:~:QUOT:SI C ID ISUORLZ ' D, FTWL UHZ ·U B S YvHLo BL 0 0 IHDOL.S Yestenlly'a Cryptoq110te: JUSTICE COMES BEFORE GENEROSITY, EVEN AS SHIRTS COME BEFORE RUF· FLES. - NICOLAS CHAMFORT .L II .....l(:,.,:JOI-~~'--.J..-~L.......J A "MALE ANIA-:\AL; _,HEWAS RA'THER GHIEEF,SH ~~~~(:!!j~A~LYT-:I-+1---r-• Now arrange lhe circled letter! to form the surprise answer, as sug· gosted by fhe above cartoon. Print the surprise answer here: D rI I ] (Answers tomorrow) Saturday's BARNEY THAR'5 I WONDER IF THIS PATIERN ONE IS TOO GAUDV FER A SUNDAV WAVTO GO·TO·MEETIN' DRESS FIND OUT. LOWEEZV · ,_,-,.~- ~ IVELAR A I YL by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble lhese fou r Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. MULBA L....::.:;.::::.r=r-+17'"<: 40 Assuage 10CRYI ••• . South e, 1917 6·35--Teacher's Cfassroom 4; News 6; Sunrise · Semester 8; Concerns and Comments 10. American tree I/IIGOIN0 : North East Oswald · " If South had done hi s thinking before the fir st play from dummy he would have ruffed the dia mond in his own hand. Then he would cash the ace and king of spades. The queen would fall and his worries would be over. " Jim : " If the queen didn 't fall he would go to dumm y with the ace of clubs, discard . the jack of spades and sttll have a chance to make the hand if hearts behaved in a by THOMAS JOSEPH --~~., 3 \\' est thirteen." ~~wd REASONABLE SEWING MACHINE Repai rs. ser·· vice , all makes, 992 -2284. The Fabri c Shop , Pomer oy . Authorir:ed Singer Soles and Servlc~. We sharpen Scissors. Solid 9 ·- North-South vulnerabl e TUESDAY, March 6:00-Sunrlse Semesler 10. 6: ts-.Farm Report 13. 6:311-Not For Women Only 13 . the four of hearts at trick A North Dakota rea der Oswald : " It is about time wa nts to know if you should we ·ran a series of articles on ever bid a five-ca rd suit three · misplays." times when your partner has Jim :"! have a star ter here. fail ed to raise . It is the sort of misplay that We imagine th at some day . most players are likely to some one will have a hand make and ac tually was made tha t calls for this action, but by a top player some years in general when you rebid a ago in a team match.' 1 five-card. suit once you have O.Wald : " He was unlucky. done full justice to it. At the other table a spade was (For a copy or JACOB Y o pe ned and all Sou th 's problems disappea red into MODERN. sand $1 lo: "Win thin atr. At this player's table at Briclga ," c l o this the opening lead was the -five newspaper, P. 0 Box 489, Radio City Station . New York. of diamOnds! " Jim : "South called for dum· N. Y 10019) UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE furnace , "2-2"' WELL NOW, MEBSE ALL OF 'EM HAVEN'-r 1:1$--Tomorrow 314. By Oswald & James Jaeoby bedrooms with closets , nice equipped kilchen and dining . Full basemen1 , · good coal furnace, 2 car garage with storage, nice 5232. corner Iof on Rt. ·124 at ~ E :C XC:CA:CVC:AC:T:C IN::Gc.·--: do ,~e-,,--;bo~ $35,000. and ditcher. Charles R. Hqt. NEW LISTING - 11 room f ie ld , Bock Hoe Ser11ice, ' Irick In Middleport out of Rutlond, Ohio, Phone 742-200B . fiQOd . tias 4 bedrooms, 2 6 E. baths, nal : gas furnace, SEPTIC. 5-;stems instolled by MAIN basement, front and back licensed inl!toller. Shepard POMEROY, 0. porches. Over I aqe M Contractors. Phone 742- 2~09 . land. 513,000. . NEW LISTING -1'12 •tory SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern PAGEVILLE - 7 room frame. 2 bedroom~. bath, Sonilallon, 992 -3954. frame home with 3 dining R., large lot. Needs bedrooms, 2 baths, front · WILL do roofing , constructio~ , some repa ir. $.4,800.00. porch, nice siding and plumb ing and heating. No job • ·NEW LISTING- Building garden In back . $7,500 . ' too Iorge or too small. Phone and 3 lots located on corner MIDDLEPORT 4 7<2-2348. of Rou1es 33-7·124. Ideal for •· bedrooms, 2 baths, frame CARPENTER, flooring, ceiling, Commerc ia l. Loads of house on 40.120 corner lot. paneling . Phone 992·2759. All utilities and nice view of traffic past this ground the Ohio River. $12,000. ,dally . MOBILE Home Repair , Elec1, 1'12 ACRES - large 4 plumbing ond heating. Pkone POMEROY - 2 story bedroom home with 112 '1'12-5858 . frame has 3 large bath on Rt. 7 In Toppers bedrooms , bath, dining ELECTRONIC T.V. CliNIC , New Pta ins . Good location for a room, fireplace, basement, T.V. shop, Electron ic T.V. ClinJc business. Olly $12,000. NG heat . Porches overlook Service call , $5.95. Color. 8 & W HERE New 3 .LOOK the river ~beautiful view) . ontenrlo systems ifereos . etf. bedroom brick ven.e er, $12,500.00. 572 South Third, Mldd/epor;f , dnlrig wlfh glass doors , 2 Phone 992-6306. Corry in arid RUTLAND - 4 acres with car garage and almost one sqva money . ' older home. 3 bedrooms, acre of nice laying land. bath, NG heat, alum. REDUCED. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ei< · siding , porchu , trailer FREE GAS - With lhe covoting , svptic s~st•rn• . hookup. $15,500.00. well, ail minerals, barn, old dozer, backhoe , du mp tru~ . MIDDLEPORT- Br ick & house, 115 acres with 90 limestone , gro11el , blacktop Frame. 2 bedrooms. bath ,, fenced. Good hunting and poving, Rl. 143. Phone 1 (614 ) fishing. Would like $30,000. 698-7331 . dining room , enclosed pcirch, block garage, very ALL HtREO HANDS WILL ,..EXCAVATING, Backhoes, Dozer , nice level lot , House needs trencher , low Boy, dump tru~ , TRY TO SELL THE some repair . $8,900.00. truck1 . septic systems. Bill PROPERTY THAT YOU MINERSVILLE - 1 floor Pullln1 . Phone 992-2478 day Or LIST WITH US. plan , 2 bedrooms, bath , nlghl. • lovely kitchen, range & basement, garage . Excellen1 condition . $16,50().00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ACREAGE AND NEWER HOMES. LET US SELL YOURS NOW, HENRY E. CLELA.ND BROKER Htnry E. Cleland, Jr. AIIOCil11 992-2259 • C~ ITTERS I' SUPPLIES . BRADFORD. Aucti on eer. Com- ' Virgil B. Sr .. Rool1or 216 E. Second S1ree1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 room New ... AN ' SPEAKIN ' OF BIRDS , I 'M:!NDER WHEI'!E All 'TH' ELWOOD BOW ERS REPAIR -: Sweepen. toasters. irons , all. small appliances . Lawn mower.: next to Slate Highway Garage. on Roule 7. Phone (614) 985·' HOMESITES for sole, I atre and 3825. : up. Middleport , near Rutland . Coll992·7481 . REMODELING , Pl umbing . heating! and oil types of general repa ir .~ Work guaranteed 20 y-ears ex.; perience . Phone 992-2-4()q, (614)667-3866. oven . oto AKJ ¥ AKQ4 Rtedsville, 0 . Ph . 378-4250 TEAFORD • 72 tK J98 4 .. 9 8 54 I 1:511-News 13. of spades and wound up losing SOUTH 101 RATES 378-6357. • J 98 3 .. 7 6 D. Bumgardner Pool Salts Nobll Summi1 Rood Automatic Transmission SPrvice Reedsvil le , Ohio. Bee supplies ond equ ipment. Phone (61~) 4Q4 my's ace without stopping to think . Then he did his thinking as to whether to disca rd the jack of spades or four of hearts from his hand . Finally, he decided to chuck the jack Opening lead - 5 t 2-23· 1 mo. NEW 3 bedr~m hou!e , built·in kitchen , bath and 1/ 2. Phone 742-2306 or contact MilO B. Hut· chison. Rutland ~ Ohio. ~n e (6141 98S-415S Chester, Ohio 10-17-1 mo (Pd) Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . SEE 'S EAST loKQ JI032 SWAIN'S JACK 'S WEST .. 10 8 6 5 • Q 10 5 ~ Young's Carpeting Carpot-Lino .• Tile Phone Mike Youn~ at 992-2206 or 992·7630 A uttand, Ohio -45775 P'h . ( 6141 742 -2 409 We Deliver 12 -22-4 mos . . • \ " •• Complete Sales and service Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co.. Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings .and supplies. Free Estimates ANY PI:JICH ANY SIZE ~· Rt. 1 Middleport, 0 . 992-5724 Free E•tlmates No Sunday Calls Ple..e · 1-30-1 mo. ' -: _,' • KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Not The lmttatars" ~ t A763i lo A PROFESS roNAL Young's Carpeting Garages REMODELED S ROOMS o"d both, 1 batht. ac:re lond. Phone742·2769. ing room , dining room and kitcherl , fully carpeted . Phone 81 -IEVEL HOME noo• Meigs High 992-31zq . or 992·!5434. School. P"ane9t2-7414 . I Financing A.. llable Roofing &Siding • Room Additions Jl ,OOO down . coli (~) 772· 7'l ACRES , partly fenced , c.J room 3102 or (~!?:!·3~ __ remodele<J hou••· full baieComm•rcial pror.;rty- approx . 17 acres, level aod, locat~ at Tuppert Plolns on Ohio, Route · CAROl! ... 60SHo1T:S 6 1lEAT TO HEAR YOUR VOICE l I WAS AFIO:AID YOU AND WMH WEilfN'T SPfAKI~6 TO MS: • 10 6 5 I BEAMS and H Beams . B. 9, and 10 inch. Call 992-7034 . FOR SALE TO THE ~IGHEST BID· DER . SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED ANYTIME UNITIL APRIL 5, 1977 at 7 P.M. FOR A USED JOHN DEERE DOZER WITH BLADE AND A 19b5 DODGE 4 DR. FORMER POLICE CRUISER. BOTH ITEMS CAN BE SEEN AT RUTLAND. OHIO CONTACT 8RUCE DAVIS OR CALL 742·il'3. VERNON WEBER, CLERK-TREASURER, RUTLAND VIllAGE. BIDS MUST BE SEALED AND IN THE CLERKS HANDS NO LATER THAN 7 PM APRIL 5, 1977 . TERMS: CASH FROM THE . HIGHEST BIDDER. WARM MORNING Gos b5.000 BTU . like new. Phone 9'1'.1-2805. USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT , (I) Oswald and Jim Jacoby c. A. Newm1n, Pres. ' '~ !192-3!193 CLAM SHELL luggage carder , like 1976 1/t ton Dodge Pickup with new, $40. Choi_n saw , Rem- , Utaline 6 ft. bed . Also, tamper ~-gtan 34 , $75 . Phone 742-2577. to fit ony 6 ft. bed . Pkone 985-3924. . ·~=-:-:-: - --~-1976 CAMARO 305. 2 bonell BRIDGE expelnnce. lARR12Y.i~DER 3290. 9-. 6ial. until AlUMI~UM CAMPER . s6oo. Ah;o ,-- hors~ trailer , $450. Phone (614] 698· P•enJJ Landman seatecr proposals will be received at the office of the Director of t he Ohio Department of Trans . portatlon, COlumbus. Ohio, 111~­ WTIE~IKS ------- UNIT PRICE CONTRACT · UPI.-a.EIIT FULLER Brush Products for sale. Phone 992-3410 . 1969 CHEVROLET ,Bisquaine : 1966 BUICK Electro , 225 ; 2 Ro~on tria/bikes . Phone 949-2432 . Blown In flbtrglall walls and allies. 20 Pet. Savings on Vinyl and StHI Sldl..s. Rop..,coment ond storm windows . 33 yurs oc1ual WI-·~ COAL. limestone , ' and calciu m chloride ond calcium brine for dust contrOl ond special ml•li ng solt for farmers . Main Street , Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992· 7:30-That Good Ole Nashv ille Music 3; In Search of 4; Muppel Show 6; Gong Show 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Reporl20,33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville on the Road 15. 8:00-BIIIy Graham Crusade 3,15; Capt. & Tennille 6,13: Little House on the Prairie 4; Jelfersons 8. 10; Mi crobes & Men 20,33 . 8:30-Bustlng Loose 8.10. 9:00-Movle " The Wind & the Lion" 3,4, 15; Most Wanted 6, 13; Pa ll l!ers 20,33. 9:311-AII ' s Fair 8,10.· 10:00-Feather & Father Gang 6, 13; Andros Targets B,10; News 20; Soundstage 33. 10:311-Farm Digest 20. 11 :00-News 6,8,10, 13: Monty Python' s Flying Circus 20; Black Journal 33. 11 : 15-News 3,4,6, 15. 11 :311-Sireets of San Francisco 6,13 ; Kolak 8; Mary Hartman 10; BC News 33. 11 :45-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15. 12:011-Movle "But Not For Me" 10: Janakl 33. 12 :411-Dan August 6,13: Movie " The Magician" 8. ovent~~gs. SIOIK-SOFfm FOR SALE . Columbus, Ohio February 25, 1f77 con,raet Sales Legal Copy No. 77 ·212 lion IIIII- • Al1i<l SlOOI IF YOU ho'le o service to offer, wont to buy q,r sell something. oe looking for w(trk , • . or whatever .. . you 'll get results fo shn with o Sentinel Wont Ad. Coli 992 -2 156 . . ::::::::::~~~~~~ HOOF HOLLOW. Buy , sell , trade could be very important to you. ...L or train horses. RUTH REEVES , 1974 OLDSMOBILE Tomodo, fully CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.Jon. 1&I ' trainer. Phone (614) 698-3290. Things may not go exactly as equipped. Phon& 992-3511 after ·5:30 p m . you 've planned today. Lastminute adjustments will be re- IN LO VING Memory of Purley T. Korr who passed owoy, March quired . You'll handle them 7, 1975. • masterfully Precious memory . ho w they Will do odd job~, roofing, pain linger! Greatly mined by wife AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 1&1 ting, gutter work. Phone 992 Altona and children , Paul ond Ideas that may seem outland ish 7<09. 3 AND 4 RM. fur n • ~ hed ond un· Horace · Korr, and Kathryn could prove profitable to you to furni shed ap1s. Phone 9q2. SEWING · AI TERA TIONS : Mora. Grandchildren and great day. Others aren't perceptive 543<. Upholster i ng , drapes grandchildren . enough t o see 31 1 the reasonable. 572 South Third COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Ri. ramificatiOns. Ave ., Middleport . Phone 33, ien miles north Of Pomeroy. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 201 992·6306. Large lots with concrete patios, Timberjock '240 Skidder: PetAscertaining the needs of others sidewalks, runners and off PORTABLE WELDER, Iorge and is your key to the bank today. I WISH to thank everyone for the tibone Super 8 Cary lift : 60" street perking. Phone 992-7479 . small iobs. Con also !how many cords and beautiful You must diagnose their wants. Bush Metallurgical Chipper. frozen water pipes. Phone 3 BEDROOM apt . furn'ished, un · flowers and gift!! I recei"'ed an Contact Dennis Smu rr , Phone and know how to fulfill them . 9<9<1646. furnished . 128 Mill St ., Mid· my 1OOth birthday . (6 I< ) 8JO.SJ.I5. dleport. Contact Ben Do11 idson Mory Diehl ond Family . HAVE YOUR foxes done by an acSEAR's 8 H.P. garden tractor with over Spent er 's Morket or coun tant . Also, .now accepting mower, $450. 16 gauge B70 phone (513) 731 -4142. bookkeeping . Phone 992·6206 -~--::-c:-:::--::--,-shotgun, $100 . Phone 992 ·2369 . or992-6173. · 2 BEDROOM TR AILER , Brown's . Trailer Park . Phone 992-3324 . .-----------, NOW acc~pting *'piano students . INCOME TAX Service. Wallace Russell , Bradbury . Call 3 ROOM FURNISHED opl. Coli beginners, intermediates. ad· ' M1rch 8, 1977 992-7228. vanced students . Call 992· 992·2288 or 992-2348 after 5 Unus ual condit ions could 2270. p.m.WILL 00 Houseclean ing . Call New Co -Op water sof de\lelop this year to spell profit 9'1'.1-2524. teners. model vc .svt. ONE BEDROOM all alec. apart· for you. They may involve NOTICE , Pratt 's Meat Mkt . Only 5279.95 h-ou-s-ew-o-c,kc-.- :P:;-h-on-e (Piea~onton Meat Proce$!5ing . Will DO -;m'ent . Phone 992-5742 or Inquire someone you have known but otle good chain Homelite Inc.)_ Custom slaughtering, and at Pomero~ Home and Auto. 992-7135. whO is now distant. Chain Saw .... SllO.OO processing Retail , whol•sole. Save 550 .00 an a new (Are you a Pisces? Bernice 2 BEDROOM Fur. aj:it . Phone No oppoinment necessary. (':Ill Hotpolnt Refrigerator 992-22BB or 992-2348 after 5 Osol has written a speciaf Astra~ (614 ) 593·8655 . houfS, 9:00 t;ll 1 Good Used Hotpoint p.m. Graph Letter for you. For your Range SIOO 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood . Athens . copy send 50 cen ts and a self~ OLD furniture , ice boxes , brass Oh. . addressed, stamped envefope to beds. wall telephones and A stro -G raph , P.O. Box 489. GUN SHOOT at the Rocine Gun paris, or complee households . Club , every Sunda-;. 1 pm Radio City Station, New York, Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4 , Auorted meat1. Pomeroy, Ohio . Co\1992-7760 . N.Y. 10019. Be sure to ask tor ~ck w. Carsey, M9r. JOHN DEERE Oor:er No. •O , $2000; Phone 992 -1181 Pisces Volume 5.) 1971 Dodge Van . 6 c-;1. RACINE ~IRE 0°8pt . will ho"'e a CASH paid tor all moJ.i.es and autamatit. side doors and win· Gun Shooi e... erv Saturdo-; night models of mobile homes. daws , $10Cl0. Will sell or trade 6 p.m. at their building in Phone area code 614-423-'9531. for trotfor and equipment . GRAVELY TRACTOR. conver tible Bashan. Ohio . TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· Phone (614 ) 667-3319 , Tuppers 7.6 8 speed , · rotary plow , SKATE ·A·WAY ANNOUNCES ducts. Top prite for standing Plains . Ohio. cult i11otor, mower . George Hill, Schedu le . Open Weds., Friday sawtimber . Coli Kent Hanby , Racine, Ohio . Phone 949·2632 . T08ACCO BASE. Phono 742-201 <. and Saturday nights, 7:30p .m. 1-446-B570. till 10 · p.m. Available for FRIGIDAIRE 40 inch Elec. sto.,.e , private parties, Monday , Tues ., COINS , CURRENCY. tokens. old used 3 vears . Like new, $)50. poc:ket wolthes and· chains, and Thursday nights, and Sotur · Gordan Coldwell. Tuppers silver and gold We need 1964 dtry o,nd Sunday afternoons . Plains. Phone (614) 667-3935 . and older silver coins. Buv , sell, Phone 985-3929 01 985-99%. or trade' Call Roger Wamsley, RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wonted to 23 CHANNEL C.B. Base Sta tion, POMEROY [ANES own and Opera te cond'f and NEW CARTOON Glau Series : 49c Dimeo Satelite Super. Phone 742-2331. Tuesday Triplicate , confection vending route . with 16 oz. Pepsi. DAIRY ISLE , 985-353<. POMEROY AUTO RECYCLING. February 22,1917 Pomeroy and surround ing . MiddleP9rt . STEREO, NEW AM·FM stereo NOW BUYING SCRAP . Turn P1s. oreQ . Pleasant business . High radio combmotion. $129.95 or junk autos into cosh. Also boy· Shamrock Motel 66 profit items . Can star! port.....easy terms. Coll99.2-3965. ing metals. batteries. etc. Royal oak P.ark 53 time. Age or experience not Open Monday . Tu esday . Shirts, Lfd. 33 important . Requ i ~&l car ond FABRIC SALE: One week only . Weds ., Friday , 8:00 · 4:30: , Royal Crown Cola 32 LOST, MALE Siberian Huskie $960 cash inves tment For Mond ay, March 7th thru .SaturRuth's Beauty ~hop . . 28 . answers to .nome "Sandr" Lost ·) Solurdoy B:OO • 12 :00. Phone details write and include your dov , March 12ttl. All our usual 992-6337. Old Rt. 33 just across New York Clothing · 20 in vicinity of Bunker Hil l Rqad. phon&. SAl, 1072 Son Jose good qual ity material $2 .98 per Grueser's Chipper. High Ind . Game - Belly Phone 992-7869. A11enue, Burbank, California yard and under . Nothing 91501. higher. Hours: 9:00 A .M. to Smith 226, Carla Carter 203. FOUND , TRI -COLOR femo lo WANTED OLD pianos, ony condi7:00P .M. Monday thru Friday . High Series - Belly Smith beagle. Phone 985·42<4 . tion . Paying $10 ond $25 each. 548, Carla Carter 525. Closed Saturday5 except for Firs! floor only. Expert moving. INSTIWCTION Team Hi gh Game and LOST, BROWN and white female sale weeks . Carolina Fabrics on Fully Insured Compan-; . Write Series- Shamrock Motel 531 Pointer dog on Rt. 143 on Har· "D,iwrs -~ by M.p lnodiq Route 1 one-hoff mile north of givi ng directions . Witten and 1.451. riSonvllle Road . Ownod by R. E. Chester , Ohio. Henry and Mary Plonos, Box 188, Sardis, Ohio ~-,.."" ..... ""'"' •aw-w~ "rwu.,' Riffle, 992-5072. · Hunter owners, 43946. Phone (61<1483·1605. · NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION . -·.,'' ECONOLIN"£ HOME INSULATION, INC. 1115 Woshint1on Bl'ld. Bolpn, Phone (614) 42:17564 doy, or 992-6039 lnulltloa Slnices 311'11. APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WILKESVIllE, (6 ..) 669·3785. OFFICE HOURS ATTN.:! I praise people and situations as . A"LL HOUSEWIVES objectlvelyasyoucantoday. The All Yard Sates, Rummage, more you can separate emotion Pon;h and Basemen t Porch from reason, the more accurate and Basement Sales, etc . must be paid In advance . You'll be. Get yours In ee:rly by SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. stopping by our office at 11 -The Da lly Sentinel , 111 21) Pay particular atten on Court St. or writing BOJII: tothoseyoumeettoday. Express 729, Pomeroy, Ohio ~5169 .genuine interest. Later on. they with your remittance . W.Va . owner car. white radial tires. air CA:~giTJ~~~KS SCORPIO (OcL 24-Now. 221 Ap· lo• oole. 1973 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE. $3815 Green finish, good llros, V-8, automatic. power steering , radio, factory a ir. For want Ad Service 5 cents pe:r word one insert ion . Minimum Charge Sl .OO. 14 cents per word three consecut ive instrtions . 26 cents r,er word six consecutive nurtlons . 25 Per cent Discount on pa id ads and ~ads paid with In 10 da~· · SO Mason. MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1977 5: 00-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; · Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4; News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33 ; Adam-1213. 6:00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13: Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; Last of the Wild 4: Bow li ng for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10;. To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Character istics of Learnlnq Dlsabllllles 20: Know Your Schools 33. . 3 bedroom, tOtal elec. 773-5691 . TO THE POLICE WORK ASKED ME ASK YOU. • I cen tral oi r, eJ{ce!lent condi tion . RATES to r ~OMES Shult:~ , THEY'LL DONATE $500 WELL,THE TV ' ''' Business Services bedrms. both and '/, unfurn ish· ed . May rent lot . Phone . REGULATIONS Televisiun log for easy viewing ~ ~ 1977 GOVERNOR 1< ' 70, 3 DEADLINES 5 P .M . Oay Before Publicat ion . Cenctllet Ions, correc tions eccepted f irst day of publication . . $2 .00 OICKTRArv Mobile Home& for Sale · WANT ADS ,.,. tn l rnum t-lbeO.UySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March7,19'17 I Jumbles: BIRCH DANDY TOTIER VARIED Answer: A fiddler In one of the "finer orchestras''-"NERO" NOW, THAR'S A FRONT-PEW DRESS IFl EVER SEEN ~v!fr."'"S.. ONE!! �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 7,1977 HOSPITAL NEWS VeteraDB Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Floyd Rhodes, Middleport; Nellie Vale, Rutland; Ed· ward Willett , J r. , New Haven; Albert Hemsley, Syracuse. Saturday Discharges Salem Yates, James Wlll, Rose Hooper, Mabel Kesterson, Ralph Sisso n, Edna Reeves, Rose Mar· cili<o, Paul Andrews, Deana Good, Mary Hamm, Carmel Jewett, Larry Klein. Sunday Admissions Mary Layn e, Clleshire; Mark Hood, Pomeroy ; Thomas · Hart, Pomeroy; Rollin Bea rhs, Pome roy ; Joseph Rudolph, Sr ., Athens ;' Frances Davidson, Rutland ; Floyd Bush, Letart, W. Va. Sun da y Discharges Brian Diehl, Susan Bennett, Paul Voll. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Kenny &ders, Point Pleasant; Lisha Kerwood, Cottagevllle; Mrs. Richard Tolliver, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Lari'y Oldham, Letart ; Mrs. William Thomas, .Glenwood ; Mrs. Ronald Roush, Mason ; Mrs. John Lewis, Mason ; Mrs. Joe Ma rcum , Point Pleasant ;, Olivi a Sturgeon, Point Pleasant; Robert Fowler, Buffalo; Emmons Selby, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Elva Black, Ashton ; Nellie Kent, Point Pleasant; I\elle Ralke , Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Orville Ellis, Point Pleasant ; Ehner Wood, New Haven; Mrs. Robert Ruckel, Portsmouih, 0. ; Tina Neal, Apple Grove ; . Mrs. Charles Divers, New Haven; and Mrs . Michael Burgess, son, Point Pleasant. · Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, March 4) John H. Adrian , John T. Coleman, Guy D. DooUttle, Mrs. Ben Ewing and son, Mrs. Robert Flesher and son, Danielle S. Frogale, Mrs , James Gro ves and son , Gertha J. Hensley, George A. Holbrook, Jr., Eloise N. .,IJowell, Bruce H. Jamison, Jr., Coa Jeffers, Rose M. Johnson , Marian J. Keller, Aaron K. Kelton, Kathleen N. ,Lawless, Philip E. Long, El izabeth Lycan, Elizabeth Ma cKn ight, Branol- J . Mallory, James H. McQuaid, Belinda Mitchell, Amy D. Mooney, Alma L . Moore, Wllliam D. Morris, Veld!~ W. Oh li n ~er r Ruth Patterson. Mildred A. Paxton, Glenn Powell, Mrs. DaVid Price and ,.,n, Elaine R. Ramsburg, Marilyn R. Riegel, J ustin S. Roush, Audra M. Sayre, Mrs. !Uchard Scott and daughter, AI va G. Shoemaker, Steven Ray Snider , Estelle Spa ulding, Mrs. Paul Swain and daughter, Gllldys Vitltoe, Elizabeth Wasch, Trudi D. Wright. , (Birlbs, March4) Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCoy, daughter, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs . J ames Littlejohn, daughter, Wellston. (Discharges, March 5) Connie L. Bailey, Mrs. Daniel Bias and daughter, Newton J. Boyer, Keith E. Burdette, Gemma M. Casci, Myrtle M. Coon, Hallie Cross, she! H. Dabney, Nellie E. Eblin, Ann Fleming, Charles W. Fulks, Steven M. Hill, Goldie Hood, Peggy A. In galls, Mrs. Charles Jarrell and son, Ray10ond M. Jones, Darin P. Logan, Kathryn Mayes, Wesley C. Meeks, Kathryn J . Pauley, Forrest R. Russell, Jr ., Inez C. Sheward, Correna M. Stevens, Carl C. R. Stewart, CELEBRITY AIR·RIDE CANISTER VAC • 1.7 puk h,p, • . (.79 VCMA Roting) • 10 quart bag c:apacity Rides on 1 cushion of • air for tffortltSI mobility • Fuii,Time edg•cleaning eAllotoond furniture ...rd All GAMES TEAM W l P OP Southern 21 0 1749 1132 · lym. Va lley 12 9 1174 1210 1-l<> nnan Trace 9 10 1089 11 86 Ky~er Creek 8 to 11 56 119 1 Nor lh Ga lll a 8 10 1216 1345 .Southwestern 6 12 114S 1231 Eastern 0 19 811 1328 FINALSVACONLY TEAM W l P OP Sou ther n 12 0 1033 702 Sym. Valley 9 3 766 7 14 North Galli a 7 5 787 794 Vernie Van Duke, Katie M. Walburn, Phyllis F . Warner. (Births, March S) Mr. and Mrs . David Thompson, daughter Jack· S>n; Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, son, Circle ~iU e ; Mr. and Mrs. David Triplett, son, Portland. (Diocharges, March f) • Hannan T r ace 6 6 726 833 Vaughn Glassburn, Christi Kyger Creek 4 8 659 105 A. Halley, Kevin Hunt, Lulu Southwestern 4 8 772 764 0 12 469 72S C. Lodwick , Celia R. McCoy, Eastern FINAL SVAC RESERVES J. Steve Oney, Sandra Kay TEAM Patterson, Shannon M. Sruns, TEAM W l P OP Southern 11 1 629 436 Shannon M. Wheeler. North Gall ia 10 2 603 470 !Births. March 6) Sym. Valley 8 4 536 547 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eastern s 7 482 46 7 Conkle, daugh.ter, Cheshire ; Hannan T r ace 3 9 492 543 Mr. and Mrs . Richard Sou thwestern 3 9 401 ·534 Plymale, son, GallipoUs; Mr. Kyger Creek ·2 10 378 SIS and Mrs. Terry Varn ey, LODGE TO MEET daughter, Racine; Mr. and RACINE - Racine Chapter Mrs. Roger Vanco, daughter, 134, DES, will meet in regular Gallipolis. sessloo at 8 this evening at the Masonic temple. The worthy 10atron reminds members whose dues are not (llid that the deadline for (Continued from page I) dues to be paid Is the first p.m. Winners collide Monday in April and after Saturday at 7: 30. The 1977 that tinie there will be. a district winner will advance penalty. Refreshments will to the regionals, which will be served by Jan Norris and also be held at Athens March CresUyn Hill at tonight's 18·19. meeting . Dues should be Both Washington CH and mailed to Cora Webb, Nelsonvine :York ha ve secretary protem. regular season makeup games remaining. The Blue lions will play Wilmington Tuesday and Nelsonville· LADIES TO MEET York is at Logan tonight. RACINE - The Racine Thiets may be purchased Fire Department Auxiliary at lbe gates In Athens for $2, will meet at B p.m. Tuesday ... at Gollla Academy High at the ho10e of Grace Roush. School. In the Class AAA District at Marhtta College, Marietta, 14·5, will tackle New Philadel~ia , 10-9, at 7 p.m. DAVTOMEET Friday. Cambridge, 14-6, will Meigs County Chapter 53, lllke oo Miami Trace, 1().9, at Disabled American Veterans, 8:4:i p.m. Friday. Cham· will meet at 7:30 p.m. r&ooship game is 8 p.m. Thesday at the chapter home Saturday. The winner ad· oo Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. vanced to the Marion Election of officers will be Regional. held. District ,-------------------------- 1 Area Deaths ! ETHEL RALPH Graves ide services will be reid tor Mrs . Ethel Ra lph, 90, a resident of Pompano Beach. Fl a. a nd f ormer · re sident of the Eno com. one da ugh ter, Mrs . L. J udd after mishap Ada C. Ward, 69, Cheshire, was cited to Gallipolis Municipal Court for failure to :top witbln the assured clear distance following an ac· ci..,nt at 4:32 p.m. Saturday oo SR 7, one mile south of CR 2. The Gallia-Meigs Post &ate Highway Patrol said the Ward 'car struck the rear end of a vehicle operated by Walter Scotty Lucas, 44, ClleShlre. There was minor damage. A second accident occurred It 7:05 p.m. on SR 7, two miles north of U. S. 35 where a deer ran into the path of a vehicle operated by Melvin Tabor, 30, GalllpoUs. There was slight damag•. • BING ''ON 111E ROAD" . PASADENA,, Calif. (UPI ) - Singer Bing Crosby, still "too sore to travel" after a 20- · foot fall into an orchestra pit, Is on the road to recovery at Huntington Memorial Hospital. "He is still too uncomfortable to travel," hospital spokesman John McCartby said Sunday. Crosby, 72, fell during a . television taping last. Thursday commemorating his 50 years in show bu.slness. He was not seriously injured. t Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hennessy was the deatH by her husband, Thomas ; one son, Tommy ; four br others, John, B ruce, Cha se, Pom pa no Beach , Flit .; on e gr andda ug hter ; nine great-grandchil dren, and sev eral nieces and Ted and Clint Roberts, and a sister, Bea Parrish. wi ll be Rev. C. J. Lemley . Offfciafing at the service Cathol ic Church, ladi es Gvi ld of the Sacred Heart lJ"lder the direction of the Au xil iary a nd Wh isperi ng Pines Garden Club. nephews. Funeral arrangements are McC oy-Moore Funeral M r s. Henne ssy was a member of th e Sacr ed Head Par is h, Amer ica n Legion She is survived by a son, Horne, Vinton . Pa t Hennessy, Bel Aire, Md.; 1wo daughters , Mary El len Eubanks. New Wilm ington , PRESENTS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Actress Clcely Tyson has been added to the list of presenters at the 49th Annual A Cad em r AWards presentation ceremonies March 28. ""- F 'dlcln odu · Wil W..u rel ,pr cer of the award ceremonies, said Miss Tyson's appearance would be her second on the award show. TYSON Pa., and Ka th ryn Craven, Calif.; 1wo brothe rs, Robert Roberts. Pomeroy, and Grant Roberts , Point Pleasant; 12 grandchildren, several greatgrandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be reid Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Sacred Hearl Church with the Rev. Father Paul Wellon officiailng. Burial will be in tre sacred Hearl Cemetery. Rosary servi ces will be held · this even ing at 7: 30 at the Ewi ng Fu neral Hom e. Friends may call at the flll eral home at any t[me. Attend recent health session in Atlanta almounced by agent Driver cited nig ht at i!Wld Cora Hannum Roberts. She was a.lso pr eceded in Eno. Sundvors · incl ude George B. Greaves, Ph. D., center director, and Malcom B. Orebaugh, administrator, rl theGallla. Jacksoo - Meigs Community Mental Health Center in Gallipolis were among 1,000 people attending a. recent mental health meeting in AUanta. Sponsored by the National Council of Community Mental Health Centers (NCCMHC), the meeting focused on planning for the future of mental health service delivery systems. · Dr. Greaves and Mr . OrebaUgh were part of the patients' rights issue group. Kenneth Donaldson, (lltients' rights activist and althor of "Insanity Inside CAll," participated In two sessioos. He was a Florida The Pioneers led 1!1-18 at :tate · hospital patient for lbe half mark and outl!Cored many years and his lawsuit the Cubs 16-7 in the final against the hoopital resulted in a landmark decision on the !tanza for the victory. right to treatment. The Cubs falling to Twenty-two workshops, led . generate any offense or by nationally known mental ..,fense were led by Paul healtb specialists, focused on Winston who scored 20 points management, services, before fouling out with six prevention, community, minutes remaining in the research and evaluation. mntest. "Mental health service The defeat left 'tbe Cubs delivery systems are at a with a 6·1 mark. crossroads today," said Dr. The Pioneer School will Join C. Wolfe, NCCMHC meet the Happy Hearts team "l'ecutiv~ director. "Centers rl Portsmouth, March 9 for the OAA Area Seven League must constantly assess and bnprove their service championship. ..,livery system and, at the same time, develop broad tllses of community support md funding." "This meeting proVided an exciting forum for center ]l'Oduction and what it takes to get swine enterprise financing . Th ere will be plenty of time for questions. On March 17, Dr. Andy Swiger, Department of Animal Science, The Ohio State University, will discuss the selection of boars and gilts, where to procure them, and how to handle newly acquired breeding stock for the swine herd. Dr. Swiger pans to answer questions such as "What traits should be considered in breeding "ock selection?" According to Clay, the March 24 meeting is tbe annual meeting of the Southern Ohio Feeder Pig Improvement Association . This begins with a potluck supper. at 7 p.m. fol· lowed by the annual meeting and guest speak· er Dick Isler of the Ohio Pork Producers' Council. A speci81 women's prograrri that evening will deal with "Home Fire Warning Systems.' ' Reservations are needed for the March 24 meeting. Clay states that all area swine producers are welcome to attend tbe three sessions. died Sa tur day a.m . a t Robiso n cemetery, Area swine meetings Three area swine meetings are to he held at the Jackson Area Extension Center on March 10, 17 and 24, says James C. Clay, Area Ex· tension Agent, Aruma! In· dustry. On March 10, at 7:30p.m. Hank McClurg of Jackson PCA, and Mr. William P. Smith, Area Extension Agent, Farm · Management, will discuss swine _..Price outlook, today 's .costs of Mrs. Ruth Hen ne5Sy, 79, Mulber rv Ave ., Pomeroy daughter of the la te Willi am from cage tournament The Pioneer School of Chillicothe ousted the Guiding Hand School Cubs in First Round Action of the OAA Area Seven League Tournament at Wakefield, Cl\lo 5(1.31. The Cubs who had beaten the Pioeer school only last week by 16 points in Cheshire, were no match for the fighting Pioneer l!Chool. Mark Chamberlin and D. Wayne led the victory attack with 16 points each, handing <if assists and playing a fine floor game for the Pioneer school. RUTH HENNESSY · . !Flynt would pay for new study of pornography mm lty, Wednesda y at 11 Cubs are eliminated MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR . OPENING DATE ( S VA(,' standings diS>rders, staff and b(lar.d members to address the. critical areas of planning," he said. The NCCMHC is a Washington based organi.ation of more than 500 community mental health centers in the United States, Guam and Puerto Rico. Its purpose is to raise the level of effective mental health services through ooordinatio~ and cooperation of community mental heaith centers and other mental health and health agencies. It is a unique organization in that the board of directors is composed of both. mental health center representatives and representatives of the citizen boards which govern mental healtb centers. Dr. Allan Beigel, Tucson, is outgoing chairman, and W~liam E. Summers, In, Louisville, is chairman-elect. CINCINNATI (UPI ) Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt, in full page advertisments in !Dday's two Cincinnati dally newspapers, asked President Carter oo appoint a new " President's Com10ission on Obscenity and Pol'llograpliy." Flynt offered to pay the en tire cos I of the poroography study, which he said could run into "millions of dollars. " Flynt also sa'id that' if such a commission finds pornography harmful, he will stop publishing Chic Hustler and magazines. In , the ads, Flynt also figured that Carter hlmself "could have been indicted and possibly. convicted for conspiring · to promote poroography" by virtue of the controversial ·interview he gave Playboy magazine during last year's presidential campaign, Flynt was convicted here last month of pandering obscenity and engaging in organized crime for .distributing Hustler in the Cincinnati area. Sentenced 00 7-to·:l!i years in jail, Flynt is free on bond pending appeal of bls coovictions. ·. Flfnt's ads in the Cincinnati Post and Cindnnatl Enquirer were headlined "Dear President Cafler :" and subtitled, "An Open Letter from Larry goven:unent in matters that affect the citizens of our nation. I am offering my cooperation, even though the study could coilt milllona of dollars. ~' I want no part In .~ppolntlng the · co~on. no~ do I expect my financial S!lpport to have any influence on their methods of procedure or ulthnate ci>n· ch11ion ... · " Personally I do .not believe pornography is harmful, and I am prepared to stake my livelihood on this belief. U the findings of the new commission show evidence ID the contrary, I will stop publishing both Hustler and Chic magazines, which have a combined readenhip of tnore than 15 ' mfl1ioo people monthly . "If I am respolllible for seriously impairing the minds of 15 million Americans, I am willing to put a stop to it. But If pornography Is found to be hannlesa, the represalve obscenity laws oow in force should be removed from the books. "Aa my President, I am confident that you will appoint a conunlssloo whOle membership will not be biased but repreaentatlw of the views of aU Americana. "The absurd law that was used to convict me In CinciD· nali could even be uaed against you,." Flynt told Carter in the ads. Scars of Eastern Ohio strip mines insPected ffiLUMBUS (UP! ) - Four $late legislators were given a flying tour of strip mines in most of eastern Ohio Monday to belp coovince them that passage of a bill pending in the Ohio General Assembly was essential to removing the scar left ·by strip mining. The bill, sponsored by Rep . Arthur Bowers, D.Steubenville. would allow the state to pay fo r up to 75 per cent of the cost of reclaiming land strip mined prior to 1972. After AprU, 1972, the strip mine reclamation act required · strip miners to close the canyons aod level the clifts they made to remove the coal. However , left untoucped was an estimated 200,000 acres of ''orphaned" strip mine land which produced widespread pollution when water mixed with the exposed roRI seams . forms sulphw·ic ad d e~nct runs into creeks and rivers. HI needed to see U11s." said Ohio llcpartrnent of Natural Resources Director Robert Tea ter after leading the 13-person de legation on two carand-va n trips in Columbiana , Vinton and Jackson counties. ." I think it's" shame;· said Teater, adding that reclaiming the orphaned land was an "obligatioo all of society can profit from.'' Last year , the legislature passed a bi ll earmarking most of Ohio's 4-cent a ton seve rance ta x on coal to reclaiming abandoned lands. The pending bill provides a mec hanism for use of the estimated $5 million annually. The only controversial area of Rowers' i mplern entin~ legis· &I • e VOL. XXVII NO. 228 POMEROY MAYOR CLARENCE ANDREWS, left, and Fred W. Crow, president of·the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, work the handle of the groundbreaking · ceremonies shovel for the new headquarters of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Meigs Branch in Pomeroy. Flynt." The ads stated, ''Nearly seven years ago, the Pres!· dent 's Commission on Obscenity and Pornography, after a lengthy and trying · investigation, recommended that laws 'prohibiting the sale, exhibition or distribution of sexual materi· a1s ID consenting adults' be abolished. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Charles Legar, Pomeroy, will be one of three men to be honored at the awards dinner Wednesday, March 9, at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. I.ega r will receive 11 Mari or. th e Year Award" as Pomero y's out sta ndin g leader. Lcgar is Pomeroy Fire Chief and former long· time mayor of Pomeroy. Others to receive awards are Pete Sh ields, Letart Falls, as outstandin g agriculture lea der, and Robert Wingett. Certificates wiU be presented to six other outstanding citizens. Tickets are IS each· and may ·be purchased fr om Barba ra Chapman, secretary ot the chamber, Ra lph "The commisSion also can be sitting pretty .. . Financially, that Is! How? Just park your money where It can do the most for you ... in' one of our high tnterest earning savings accounts! It's to your advantage. Find oOI. ~ Farmers Bank e• n' POMEROY. OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor. Membef Federal Deposit Corporation. ~~surance ' • enttne TUESDAY.• MARCH 8, 1977 PRICE Fl FTEEN CENTS Columbus schools found guilty of CHARLES LEGAR Werry , Fred Crow a nd Kermit Walton. :;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::";:;::::::::::::::.:-:- EXTENDED OUTl-OOK Thursday through Saturday, unseasonably warm, chance of showers Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Highs will be in the 60s Thursday and In the upper 40 north and the upper 50s south by Saturday. Lows will lie In the 40s. intended bias By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - U.S. District Court Judge Robert M. Duncan today found the Columbus public schools guilty of intentional racial segregation and said that the Columbus Board of Education "has never taken action which effectively corrected" racial imbalance in the. public school system. Further, held Duncan in an 86-page opin ion, the Columbus Board of Education "has never taken action which eff ective ly corrected the co ntinuing bnpact of this dual (school ) system." Duncan sa id that lhe Columbus Boa rd of Education has "mainta ined and even enhanced racial Unbalance in the schools by the use of optional attendance zones, di s contiguous attendance areas and boundary changes." ''The court does recognize ille value of recent efforts to provide more opportunity for integrated educational experiences," said Duncan. "However," he added, "the sum of these efforts does not have the probab ilily of substantially curing the system's unlawful racia l segregation." Duncan ordered that a plan to remedy the racial imbalance he found in Columbus public schools be submitted to the court within 90 days. A special meeting of the Columbus Board of Education was set for 4 p.m. today w discuss the ruling. Andrews bitter about HUD .failure to help out Po~eroy . Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, "very disturbed" because for the second time in as many years the town has been turned down on a HUD grant, told town council Monday night he wants an explanation from U. S. Rep. Clarence Miller, State Rep. Ron James and State Sen. . EMPLOYES OF 'OlE MEIGS BRANCH of the Athens (Dick ) Whitmer, president ; DaVid Hughes, Dr. James Oakley Coliins. County Savings and Loan Co. and the company's board of Bratton, local employes Connie Warner and Geri Walton, He'd like to know why directors at Monday's groundbreaking ceremonies. Left Michael Hartman, and 0 . J . Houck. southeastern Ohio, especially to right are Richard Jones, Meigs Branch manager; B. R. Pomeroy, is turned down on all requests. If'';,,,,,,,,:;:=:=:=:=:= = =: =:==·:·:==·=· "~.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.~,:-:·::= ·=:=·= ·=·=·= ·.;:·:::·::=·=::,:,:::=·= = = :=========:=:=:;; Gro b r o k e n The grant was to be used for street repair·. Mayor . Andrews said, "I would like to invite our representatives to tour the Village to s~ the conditions of the streets." ·:·· ByUnltedPresslnternatlonal :.: At the last meeting of ATHENS, OHIO - ROBERTSHAW, 21, MILLFIELD, was council there was a tie vote on sentenced Mondsy to a 3-to-10 years in the Mansfield Reformaaccepting the bid of Groundbreaking president. Directors in· tory in the death of Ted Holcomb, Trimble Village marshal, Southeastern Equipment Co., ceremonies for PQmeroy's troduced were David Hughes, . last Oct. rl. of Gallipolis for a tractor, Shaw was charged with fleeing a fight in a tavern and newest business building Michael Hartman, Orlan loader and backhoe. The tie crashing into a roadblock set up by Holcomb, killing the were held Monday afternoon. Houck, James Bratton and was broken by Mayor An· The ceremonies marked Whitmer. Others with roles in marshal. He was originally charged with murder but pleaded the beginning of construction the project, including Horace drews' yea vote. It was guilty in Athens County Common Pleas Court to lesser charges disclosed Monday night of involuntary manslaughter, driving while intoxicated and on the colonial ty~ new Karr and son, R~y, of the however that Mayor Andrews headquarters of the Meigs Karr Construction Co., which resisting arrest. Branch of the Athens County will be the building firm , TOWER CITY, PA. - RESCUERS TODAY dropped a Savings and Loan Co, On were introduced along with television camera, microphone and loud speaker through a hand were officials of the community a~d business c ompany , employe s, leaders.· hoi~ straight down from atop a 4~foot hill into a flooded-out representatives of Pomeroy's Following the ceremonies a coal mine to find out if five five missing miners might still he offici a I family and the reception was held at the alive. The hole was made by a giant drill which broke through chamber of commerce and Meigs Inn. business leaders. The new building will be Into Jibe Kocher Cool Co. mine at 11:15 p.m. Monday after Richard Jones, local located at the site of the home hollts of drilling. The work was slow because steel casings had of the company, manager of the late Theodore EhersA special public meeting to be dropped into tbe hole and cemented in to prevent welcomed guests did B. R. hach on Pomeroy's West will be held at 7:30 p.m. cOllapse. !Dick ) . Wh(tm·er, county Main St. Wednesday at the Meigs High School to discuss a new bill NAIROBI, KENYA - 111E SOVIET UNION iS deeply proposed In the Ohio involved in tbe mass ldillng of Ugandans by President' ldi Lesislature known as the Amln's security forces , a Nairobi newspaper ha reported. The "Sunset Law." Nation newspaper urged Ugandans to establish their own According to Mary Powell governrnent4n-exile, demanded the United Nations "disarm" and Linda Yonker, Uganda and blasted Arab and African nations for their silence cosmetology instructors at over recent events in the East African country. the high school, if passed, the The Nation's editorial was possibly the severest attack by WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attorney General Griffin bill would elbninate certain .any African pewspaper or govermnent on Amin and events in Bell says prosecution - not leglsllltion - will curb professional agencies and Uganda where hundreds and possibly thousands of persons multimillion dollar fraud by doctors, nursing horne boards within the state and have been killed in a countrywide crackdown. The newspaper operators and druggists serving millions of poor and combine them with agencies said Amin's State Research Bureau - his "death squad" elderly covered.by government health programs . and boards totally unrelated. blamed for most of the killlngs - "Is being trained and Bell, appearing Monday before joint House health An example of this Is that the directed by Russia's Committee lor State Security - the subcommittees, - d considerably less enthusiastic Cosmetology Board which EGB." about new ·anti .fraud legislation than did Health, · would be combined with real Education and Welfare Secrelllry Joseph Califano Jr. estate, archllects, ac· WASHINGTON - THE PRESS MAY PRIN'j' or broadcast last week. · · countants, hearing aid and anything seen or heard in otien coort or obtained from court " ... What is needed ID deal with this problem Is not barber groups. records. This Jrlnciple, which the Supreme Court has porsued rnajll' new legislation but a commitment to maintain The ·Ohio Vocational for 30 years, was underlined again Monday in the case of an and protect the integrity of these programs," Bell said. Cosmetology Teachers ASSII., Oklahoma City juvenile held in coonectlon with the fatal "I am making that commitment to you on hehaH of the the Ohio Coemetology ASSII. shooting of a railroad worker. Justice Department." and various other Although Oklahoma law says juvenile hearings can he Califaoo last Thursday told the same committees cosmetology groups are closed, reporters attended Larry Donne! Brewer's first the Carter administration Intended to root out "craven workin~ together to lobby hearing and uaed the story with his picture. Judge Charles E. profiteers" and il backed many of the provisiOns of the a~ainst the new bill. '['hey Halley Cl'dered no further identification of the boy aoo was anti-fraud legislation which boosts penalties for brlhes. !lave had petitions drawn up upheld by the Oklahoma Supreme Court on the ground his by an attorney and would like (Continued orl page 2) :~News. Save " .zn BrzefS\\\ und for structure cannot break a tie vote when it deals with an expenditure. Council therefore ad· vertised again, and received two bids . One from the Reasor Equipment Co., Hamden was for $18,895, less trade-in of $7,695, a total of $11,200. The other wa s from Southeastern Equipment of Gallipolis in the amount of $19,867, $15,500 without trade and $11,800 ·with trade. The Gallipolis firm which loaned the Village a tractor, loader, and backhoe for the past two months, was informed that if its bid was accepted the $1,000 a month rental would not have to he paid. Council voted to accept the bid from Southeastern Equipment. Delivery will he within seven days . An ordinance to regulate. the use of amusement devices and providing for a tax on such devices was given its first reading. It requires that no person, lirm, organization or corporation shall have in the village of Pomeroy in his or her possession in a place of business, rent, offer for rent or allow to be operated in a place of business any pinball machine without first having obtained from the village an annual license the fee of which shall be $50 ~ach for the first tbree machines or devices, and $25 for each additional machine or device. · The ordinance alSo includes juke boxes or musical boxes that require the deposit of coins and such licenses ·shall be $50 a year. Pool tables which require deposit of coins will cost $50 a year. Violators will he fined not less tban $100 or more than $200. The third reading was given to an ordinance giving· Pomeroy Cliffs · Ltd., easement for a stonn and sanilary sewer along Osborne Street. The third reading passed on a 4 to 2 vote witb Harold Brown· and Phil Globokar voting no. Meeting with council was Don Hunnell, who is associated with the Pomeroy Youth League. Hunnell asked council for financial assistance with the baseball (Continued on page 2) Third WOrkshop Mystery pickets . . on loose Public urged to oppose · to proposed Sunset Bill as Now you cah save money and get the super smoo1h 1001< you've a"'-ays .wanlad. So smooth and stretchy LOOk Panties tit pretty much like you; ski1n his. No wrinkles ... no crinkles ...no seams !hal show. Your clothes look smooth, you look supar , ,,...r. ... even under your ckngiesl styles. THE MORE YOU BUY•.. THE MORE YOU SAVE ... w~h a cash refund . • from Playlex® oVHII ~ f JUH\IY 15.00 3 pairs or 12.50 2 pairs or 1 pair · $1.00 Bell promises convictio"i in healtb programs' fraud "-'• ... -----------II ~I how to get your calh ....,nd: amQ~Jnt ~nstruclont '"I 1, Buv I he tequ,ed or 'IIIUI'IIng 1o1 1 Plt WII\ ' , SUPII Look Paf1hn .,.not UCIPIIIMI. .,. (I fly st,le Of COIOI] arld gel 1 &all!tlecetpl dated beh,ll'l Maret\ l . S1 nd lh1 llbtl port ron(t) 11, 11177 d l lld ulet reurpt lnd I~• •' 2 A , ~ Witrl ytltlr n11111 111C' ld· t move 111 1 porhon of lht dllrl}' Pflfllt<l 1o ,._..... l• be f(l) lr o~ the glf mt nlt Dtpl. #21320, P.O. loa 1rii0• pUICfll sed whiCh show lhl l!y\1 ~. DeinNre1~ . ' numotf t nd sru , Do not lll'nO\Ie I I I . I I 'cntc~ the IDJ)IOI)I'IIIt I bo•· di"• $5.00 ~tlunc! S2 ~ Retune! SI .OOAtk,md •• • ..• I I 1 ' ••• CJ I bouQht l Super LOOk P~ntru 0 I bo\lgtll2 Suptf lO Pentlfl Cl l bou~tl Sul)trlookPal'lly 11\( ~"- ' ....... . •"• ••• Offer good on purchases made before March aty I recommended the development of more factual information and a ·continued open discussion of the subjecls it studied. To date, however, the federal government has utterly ignored the findings and recommendations of this remarkable study. SQUAD CALLED "It is time for you, Mr. The Mid die port Emergency squad was called President, to establish a new li 8:10p.m. Saturday for Eva bipartisan · commlSSlon Moddlspaugh, Park St. The consisting of qualified social squad administered ald. At experts to review and Update 8:26 p.m. Sunday, tbe squad' the findings of ·the previous went to a Middleport church one and to investigate new where Penny Smith, Route I, infOIJ!l81ion concerning this Middleport, was ill. She was impllrtant social topic. "!realize you are currently laken to Veterans Memoriaf making efforts to cot back on &spital. government eXpenditures, NCAA Division Ill therefore I offer to finance Great lakes Regional the entire eXpense of the (AI Springfield) (Championship) study. It has been an Wittenberg 69 Ashland 67 American tradition for !Consolation I private enterprise. .ID work Muskingum 74· Carneg ie• with and assist the llelion 71 ,f I • Legar will be honored NOW at ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY '< )I J lation is use of the fw1ds on private acreage. late 1950's and have since contributed to severe pollution to Teater said ille concept is nol radically different from Raccoon Creek . mrrent pral'tice. "You may never solve the esthetic problem," explained ''So much of what we do benefits private landowners, '' said John Schalip, supervisor of reclamation for the state in a 10. Teater , noting thut real estate values increase whenever a new county area of southeastern Ohio, as he pointed out the acid highway is constructed adjacent to the property and that water drainage off one of the abandoned mines. location of a new state park invariably boosts nearby laod. "Initially, we'll probably spend all the money on public The first stop was near .Calcutta in Columbia na County, lands," said Bowers. where ille group was taken ID an abandoned strip mine above The bill also allows th e state to provide incentives to strip Beaver Creek . The Tassi Coal Co. forfeited its bond on the miners to return and r!Hlline abandoned lands, and aftermine in 1965 and went out of business. The land is now ownect wards recla im the entire acreage. by Jack and Robert Vodrey , two East Liverpool at!Drneys . At least three more subcommittee hearings, chaired by Rep. After flyin g to Jackson County, the group was laken to two John Wargo, D·l..isbon, are scheduled. abadoned strip mines near Wellston Roth were mined in the 12, • •• 1977. •' ,. I I 1 all interested persons to attend tomorrow night 's meeting in Room 101 of the high school. Those unable to attend the meetings are ask~d to write letters to Gov. James Rhodes and their state legislators giving reasons for being opposed to passage of such a bill. Many people will he af. fected by the passing of such a bill and tbe cos!Detology groups are encouraging everyone to do all they can to help prevent this from happening, the instructors said. Anyone wishing more infor!Datlon who cannot attend the meeting 10ay call 992·7758 or 992-2622. The ih· structors urge that action be taken now before it Is too late. · Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Yonker attended a meeting last weekend of all vocational instructors held at the Delaware Joint Vocational School at Delaware. CHARLESTON, W.Va . ( UPI ) - Mysterious pickets wandered through coal-rich Kanawha County shutting down Carbon File! Co .' s operations, and officials · remained puzzled today about the latest outbreak of trouble in southern West Virginia's coaHields. · "There are no ulU'esolved local issues of any kind that we're aware of," said Gary Sams, labor relaiions spokesman for Carbon. Up to 2,400 refused 1D work when pickets greeted them at eight Carbon mines Monday afternoon and other facUlties owned by Cedar Coal Co., Bethlehem Mines Corp., Can· neUron Industries, Inc., and Irnperllll Colliery Co. ' A dispute had flared at Carbon .over the ctmpany's five-day suspension and notice of intent to dismiss on an employe who refused to work with a "red hat,'' or trainee, but the Issue was settled in a hurry. " When an entire work shift prepared to enter a mine, however , a looe picket stood ll:ontlnuad on page 2) on health here is announced The third in a series of health workshops here for Senior Citizens and community agencies staffs will be held Friday, March 11, at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The morning session on the subject " Understanding Grief and·Loss" will be from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. Speaker will he Mrs. Priscilla Leavitt. This session is especially for senior citizens. ' . The afternoon session on ' "Mental Outlook on Aging" will be conducted by Willia!Jl Brezinski, a · clinical psychologist at Spencer State Hospital in charge of the geriatrics center and a part· time faculty member at Parkersburg Community College. This session, from I to 4 p.m., is especially for agency staff members although the public is invited to attend both sessions If interested . Continuing Education Units will be credited to those at· tending the session by the Parkersburg Co!Dinunlty College. For persons who wish to sign for the C.E.U. the cost will be $5 •. There Is no charge for persons who do not sign for C.E.U.'s . The workshop is conducted by staff personnel from Parkersburg Community College through a grant to the Corporation for Health Education in Appf_lachlan Ohio -from the Appalachian .Regional Commission. II. � 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 7, 1977 hennessy ralph roberts