http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8b33ca3828e9dfc9092b5894550bb8f1.pdf cc8e28c20c1185bc04f5f0f45483b0a4 PDF Text Text 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Midclleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, March 8, 1977 Cub packs will select themes Christina Smith fund standing·at ·$2,111.65 A public lund drive for Christina Smith, 11, seriously burned when her nightgoWl' caught fire on Feb. 6, Ms reached S2,!ll.65 . The drtve is being sponsored by the Women 's Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department with Mrs. Marilyn Epple as chairman and Mrs. Phyllis Baker as cochairman. According to the family. Christina is confined to the new Burn Center of Children's Hospital in Columbus. Friday, she underwent surgery on her hands and skin grafting is expected to start in the near future, possibly this week . Fift y percent of Miss Sl)lith's body received third degree bums and she suffered second degree burns over fiv e percent of her body. Funds being collected by public contributions are lJJ_ be applied to Christine's hospital bill which is expected to run into thousands of dollars. The Shriners are atlempti n ~ to provide help and Miss Smith does have · some hospita l coverage throu gh the insurance policy of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush , of near Pomeroy. Contributions may be sent to Mrs. Marilyn Epple. 48 N. Fourth Ave., Middleport. Latest contributors to the fund by community include : Middleport - Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Long, Mr. anjl Mrs. Wilbur Koenig , Reed Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McElhinny. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Erwin, CharleS and . Gwinnie White, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch, Carrie Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Byer, Middleport Fire Department Auxiliary, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. GIVE YOURSELF A LIFT 0 Buy a New Car Today With Our . Low Cost Auto Loan . . We' ll lend you 'ca sh in a hu rr y ... no hitches involved! Just call for information about the var iety of easy payment plans we have av ailable. Ther e's one to suit every budget. So don 't delay buyi ng that car . .. thumbing it can get awfu l toug h! "THE Thomas Da rst. Debbie Ohlinger's lirst grade at Middl e port Eleme ntary School, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Michael. Mrs. Mary Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. · Dwight Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger. Ulllan Zerkle. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Judson White, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mack, Mr. and · Mrs. Millard Wildermuth, Gertrude McElhinny. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen, Bradbury El ementary School , Middleport Fire Department, Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Lena McKinl ey, Bernice Winn, Mrs. Lula Murray. Minersville - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, Kathryn and Myron Miller. Cheshire - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson, Richard and Marie Pickens. Syracuse - Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith, Evelyn Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Conde. Pomeroy - Mr. arid Mrs. Gerald Rough, I.B .E.W. Local 1561, Ladies Auxiliary of Big Bend C. B. Radio Club, Lorain Sterrett, Mrs. W. A. ·Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy , Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Morris, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Schoenleb, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson, Sharon and Chuckle Smith, Xi Gamma Mu Sorority, Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club, Homer and Belva Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell , Mrs. Homer Hawkins, Lawrence and Mary Stewart, M. V. Bengel, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Roberts, Miss Dorothy Long, Mr. and Mrs. l:larley Haning, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell, Gerald and Elizabeth Hilferty, Adult Class of Rock Springs Sunday School. Racine area - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill, three anonymous donors, · Mr. and Mrs. Benny Wilson, Joe Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beegle, Kenneth and Pearl Reynolds , Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradford, Antiquity Baptist Church. Mason, W. Va. - Erma .Wright, Jean Higginbotham, Roger Reynolds. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Babbitt, Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shafer, Jr., Marion ; Agnes Randolph, Worthington; Marie Houdashelt, Jim Riley , Athens; Florence Michael, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. John Kreager, Newark ; Nelle Shaw, Gallipolis ; John Moore, Doug Rector, Belpre; Malinda Smith, Reedsville; Tweedy Family, Sunbury; David Hunter, Columbus. FRIENDLY BANK" PITTSIUIIGh illbens ,ational -lrPK;._ATI hk· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance ~ratior · DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 DYLAN WINS SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UP! ) - Singer Bob Dylan has won a court ruling to have certain legal documents in his divorce case closed to Ire public. Superior Court Judge Edward R.afeedie approved the action sealing the records Monday to protect Dylan, his estranged wile nnd tlleir five children from harassment and annoyance. Dylan's wife filed for divorce from the 36-year-old singer last Tuesday. ~!'J~~t~~~~ • n m m~ • Choice of two flnlahea: Genuine 10 YOUR ASSURANCE OF FINE QUALITY, YEARS OF WEAR AND nutmeg meple or.antique pine • Flneat A~n crllftlmanahlp .. HUNTINGTON - Cub Scout packs in the fr i,~tates Area CoWteil will he doing tllelr annual planning soon. ~ i ng an excfting list of !llggested program themes. !.eo M. MacCourtney, vice ~resident of the coWtcil, said nK>re thm75 Cub Scoot packs will he selecting monthly themes for the next 12 months. Each theme is designed to provide fun , variety, action and purpose. Each pack brings together its pack leaders and the Scouts who serve as den chiefs to determine the theme lor each month, pack aclivtties, and den, home, ROBERT THOM r ~rojects. Th e suggested monthly themes, carefully researched, planned, and written to give a varied program for the rext year, are: March, Kites - Spring. . April, Our Latest States. May, Genius Night. JWte, Muscle Builders. Jujy, Trails, Treks, Trips. August, Water Fun. September, . Doorways to Adventure. Oc tob e r , Di s cover America. November, The American Indian. December, Do Your Best. · Journey Going Places. • Blue and Gold •· February, Tradi lions March Let's Go to a Cir- cus ' A'mong the special events that may I>! included 'm each pack's program during the coming year are safe bicycle Carter ·lifts restrictions on travel to four nations -'-Ivmg · , '"'ub Scout physical .. f"l ss • learn -to-s I ne . d wim b ~rogram, a Cubmob1le er Y, the pinewood or space derby, service projects, and par~ tidpatl(ll in School Night lor Cub Scouting, when ne_w Cub .. a pa ckmthe Sco_uts JOin spnng or fall. Playing o( tape being announced The Personal Advocacy Program will present a playing of the cassette, "More Alike than Differe~~t ," a bJ pe about sex and the menblll retarded, on March 10 at 1 p.m. nt the Meigs Community Mental Health Center, 236 W. 2nd St., Pomeroy. All advocates, friends , parents and other interested persons are invited. :.;.;;.;;:,;::...;,;:;~~~'11'11T11'1rrnn'TI!TirTTTT1rnTirnT'I'Tn'l'1rTITlmrTBTnTITTTIIT't'"l'l~ ·' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Evangelist is SENIOR GYMNASTS - Mary Blae\jnar, right, and Becky Thomas, are the two senior athletes on the Meigs High girls gymnastics team that will compete at the district level Saturday in Athens. There are 12 girls on the Meigs team. coming for • two sessmns ·Evangelist Robert Thorn of Louisville, Ky ., will be the guesi speaker at the Chester Church of God March 12 and Services on Saturday will" beat 1:30 p.m. and on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Pastor Rev. Mike Southard invites the public. Thorn was born Feb. 26, 1915 in Oudlsh\)(lrn, SA. He went to work to help support a widowed mother at the age of 14.1\1 a young age he became addicted to alcohol but through the obedience of Mrs. Gladys Webster he was led to the Lord. Since receiving the call to preach in 1951 he has traveled all over the world. He is• known for his prophetic ministry. Many are saved, healed, and filled with the · Holy Spirit at bis meetings. He is the author of a best seller, "The New Wine is Better," with a new book now on the market , "Making Known His Deeds." He has ·appeared on the 700 Club on numerous occasions. Laurel Oi££ News Notes VOL. XXVII NO ..229 the restrictions. The United States has ho diplomatic relations with the four C(lmmunist countri es and said such relations are ''a doubtful prospect" at this time , the President said. He stressed the need for ''necessary precautions" by U.S. travelers because they have no protection from an American Embassy. Carter said the travel decision was in line with the Helsinki accords, which call for the right of free travel for everyone. The President said • di ff e r e nc e be tween employment among yo Wtg Americans by providing rights ." "soverign lega l" borders in about one million permanent Carter also said a Midclle an eventual peace new jobs and another one East peace settlement might settlement . million summer jobs. includ e " s ub s t a nti al ".Israeli defense lines may Carter said he was very withdraw! of Israeli control" exte nd beyo nd those co nc·er.ned abo ut "the over Arab territories recOgnized borders/' Carter ext r aor din a r ily hi gh captw-ed in the 1967 war. He said, mentioning such unemployment rate among said a settlement might begin possibilities as mon itoring young peo ple," especially "with minor adjustments of si tes and international zones those in minority groups, the 1967 borders." between the coWttries. where he said the rate ran as Carter said he will meet Carter opened the news high as 40 per cent in some with leaders of both sides conference by announc ing areas. before May and that both the that he was sending Congress He said he was proposing Israelis and the Arabs must a $1.5 billion program ''a youth conservation corps' ' realize that th ere is a designed to cut un- to be administered by the Departments of Agriculture and Interior and " a communi ty conservation corps in our urban areas," with an emphasis on training. Together with existing programs, he said his plan would produce "about a million jobs on a permanent basis plus another million jobs during ''defens ible bor ders " and • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO he wanted "to I>! sure we don't violate these travel enttne WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1977 the summer." The President said in response to another question tllat he will stand by his campaign pledge to withdraw American ground troops from South Korea , expr essing belief tha t a period of fo ur to fiv e years "is appropriate" for that· move. Carter said the details of PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS .'Additional HUD grant lost A letter from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (!:IUD ) was read to the Meigs CoUnty Commissioners Tuesday night infonning them that an 4 PuH Sleeve Top $3.25 Gingham Jumper $5.50 TANK TOP 13.50 BOXER SHORTS 12.59 Attendance at the Free Methodist "Church March 6 was 99. Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Higgenbolhem, Columbus, Mr. and f>!rs. Jerry Whiblker, Newark, visited recently with Rev. and Mrs. Floyd S~ook . Mrs. Pearl Jacobs is a patient in Holzer Medical . Center. Her room number is 335. Mrs. Edna SChaefer and Mrs. Fern Dora Story visited recently with Mrs. Schaefer's brother, Mr. Fritz Sblhl, New Marshfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wells, Middleport, spent an evening recently with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Schaefer. Rev. Cecil Wise, Chester, attended Sunday morning service at the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Lyons, Rock Spriil'gs gave a surprise birthday dinner Sunday for Mr. Lyons' grandmother, Mrs. Erma Fox. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, Mrs. Nancy Howard, Tracy and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell and Jeff Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker; son Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Douglas. Mr. Joe Guess, who is 86 years old, has ridden his bike 700 miles the last two years. . Mrs. Erma Fox spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Douglas, Guysville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathew, Huron, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr. Mr; Joe Guess, .Thomas Fork, visited recently with Thomas Parker. Cap Sleeve Top $3.25 Calico Patches Print Plnb $4.50 additional block grant request for 1977 has been denied. The request was for water and sewer line construction where the multi -purpose development of an access road , Page Street reconstruction, and a plat map update. Commissioner Richard Jones pointed ou~ that this MlS an additional request lor funds in the amount of $500,000. The county received funds in 1916 for the senior citizens cen.ter (multi.... By Uolted Press lnteruaUonal ·· purpose building). The commissioners showed CAREY, OIDO - AN EXPLOSION OF 40,000 to 50,000 di sappointment with the poWtds of dynamite rocked this northwestern Ohio community decisioo by HUD ·and will of 3,500 early today, shattering hundreds of windows and confer with Congressman leaving numerous families bomeless, Wyandot County sheriff Clarence Miller on the mark Kauble said . · matter. "It's ll!ll8Zing, but there were no injuries, at least not as we A resolution was inknow right now," said Kauble. Kauble said the explosion at the National Lime and Stone Co. quarry near here was heard as troduced commending the far as 611 miles away. The firm has been struck since Feb. 19 but authorities said they did not know whether the explosion was connected with the labor dispute. fNe';'~~":,,:,i~~B;~:t:~ ·< WASHI~GTON - REPUBUCANS WER,E dead set $g~inst it and Democrats didn 't rehlly liKe It 'either, but • ,President Carter's $iiO tax rebate passed the House by a margin of more than two to one. Carter's pl81) to give a government check to almost every American in families making less than $30,000 was passed, 262 . By PETER P. SPUDICH to 131, Tuesday, as part of a $12.7 billion package and sent to WARRENSVILLE ,lbe Senate where it faces a ho-llurn·receptlon. But it's expected HEIGHTS, Ohio (UP! ) .- A to pass there too possibly with some changes . black gwunan, who had held a police captain hostage for WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER HITS the road about 44 hours, surrendered next week, visiting Massachusetts, West Virginia and New as promised today after .York Wednesday and Thursday to further gauge - and President Carter agreed to \>erbaps influence - public opinion . speak to him. Carter Carter will attend a town meeting at Qinton, Mass., March acknowledged he was setting 16 and stay the night at the home of a friend. He flies to a "dangerous precedent" Cllarleston, W. Va., the next day for a two-hour White House- with the agreement. sponsored panel on energy and goes from tllere to New York President Carter said in his City to address the United Nations and attend a reception in his televised news conference ..honor . that he would talk to the gunman, Corey Moore, 26, CINCINNATI - PATRICIA J . SHONTZ is the first woman Warrensville Heights , if ever nominated to sit on the Kroger Co.'s board of directors, Moore released Capt. Leo offidals of the nation's third largest supermarket chain said Keglovic, 48, a diabetic. Tuesday. . ''The capblin came out witll Mrs. Shontz, a professor of business administration at the the guns," said a police University of Michigan, is on the boards of Detroit Edison, department spokesman. "He Jacohsen Stores, Inc., Manufacturers National Corp., is in good health. Moore will Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit and Warner Lambert be held in the city jail here. Co. Kroger shareholders will vote on Mrs. Shontz' nomination There were no problems." to tlle 15-memoor board at their April'!4 annual meeting. Moore took Keglovic and a high school coed hostage in EUGENE, ORE. - STRETCH & SEW, EUGENE-based · the police station here at 2 finn which sells knit fabrics, instruction books and patterns, p.m. Monday but released the will beglh construction of a $1.75 million distribution center girl ll hours later in exnear Cincinnati, Ohio, next September, accorcllng to a change for a television set so company officials. . he could watch media F1oyd Skor, Stretch & Sew vice president, said the coverage of is demands. company will reblin Eugene as its headquarters and West "The request was made to Coast distribution center but decided to build the Cincinnati me to talk to Mr. Moore," center because most of the finn 's suppliers and customers are Carter said. "I replied that I located in the East and Midwest. would be glad to bllk to Mr. Moore after the officer is WASHINGTON -DISEASE AND ASTHMA will tonnent released. tens of millions of Americans living in big cities unless "I understand he would industry is held to air quality standards, a physician with the release the officer after this American Lung Association said Tuesday. news conference and I hope !. br. Carl Shy, who works with the organization's office in be is released," said Carter. , Washington, testified at a hearing by a House health subcommittee looking Into possible a111endments to the aean Air Act of 1970. He said exposure to air polluted beyond lllandards puts a "considerable health burden" on people Bonds forfeited :breathing with air. . . Forfeiting bonds in the Particularly among children m polluted areas, there is court of Pomeroy Mayor '"significantly greater frequency of acute respiratory illness," Clarence Andrews Tuesday 'Shy said. 1 night were James· Snyder, , WASHINGTON- FORMER OIDO GOV. JOHN Gilligan Rutland, $350, posted for was formally nominated by President Carter Tuesday as driving while intoxicated ; administrator of the Agency for International Development. Mark Zielinski, Reedsville, "Carter and Gilligan have known each other since days when $31, speeding, and Melvin both were governors. Gilligan lost a bi<j for reelection In 1974. Durst, Middleport, $50, InGllllgap, 55, Is a fonner Englls professor, Cincinnati city toxication. Don Bolin, :coundlman and coogressman. Since he was governor. he has Pomeroy, was fined $50 and .done government work in Nigeria, Belgium, West Gennany costs, on a charge of per-and France. He was a Woodrow Wilson Fellow at the mitting an unlicensed driver to drive. · Smithsonian ln!llitutlon in Washington. •• Striped Floral Pui~IMr Gypsy $3.00 Blouse $4.75 We've.corralled all the newest styles in this special fashion collectiO!I for kids! Shorts, tops, sleeks and jeans that coordinate to make this the best Sprinc collection ever. Zip Front Pants $5.75 Band Front . Pants $5.00 Jacquird Knit Crew MEIGS THEATRE aDSED FOR li Utile Shflpr Knit Jumpsuit $5.11 $175 · RompirS~ $2.00 ' CoLUMBUS (UP!) - Two resolutions honoring the Irish man and woman of the year "' ch01en by a local chamber -Gf commerce were adopted .-by the Ohio Senate Tuesday. 7' Both were sponaored by 1len- Harry Meshel of ~'Voungstown, who routinely jokes about his Greek MAIN STORE AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY 9:30A.M. TO 8 P. OTHER WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY t ~urk needed between the Chester Fire Station and the old county court house. The commissioners agreed to check the situation and make repairs, weather permitting. Commissioner Jim Roush asked that Mrs. Naomi Brinker, director of the CETA program, attend the next meeting of the commissioners so the program can be discussed in detail. , The commissioners in·spected the lire escape recently constructed at the jail and ga ve their approval of the work. Attending were Henry Wells, Jon es and Roush. ..( '" heritage. Sen. Robert O'Shaughnessy of Colwnbus, who begins his preparations to celebrate St. Patrick's Day early in the year, said after the voice vote on Meshel's resolutions that he wished he had included his name as a co~ponsor . I~ Gallian is SPECIAL NOTICE There will be a special meeting f..- all coaehes and representa tins of tea11111 intereot.ed In parUclpating in the Ohio Valley Ind ~Jl•nd~nt Bueball Lri'Ju~ tonight at Syracuse City Hall. The meeHng will begin at 7. arrested in more tickets Additional tickets for ihe district basketball tournament at Chillicothe on Friday eveuing have heen seciD'ed by Southern High School. Prlneipll James Adams said lhat 200 additional tickets wiD be obtained tonight to go on sale, first W. Virginia POINT PLEASANT - A Gallipolis man was arrested here early today on two charges, one being possession of a controlled substance. Police Chief Jim Gaskins said arrested on Main Sl. at come, first served, approximately 3:37a.m., was Thursday morning. Glenn David Smith, 25, Rt. 2, Persons planning on Gallipolis. He is scheduled to attending Friday night be arraigned before a local should make every effort to magistrate today on charges secure advance tickets of possession of a controlled since only between 200 and . substance and public in300 tickets will be sold at toxication . the door Friday night, Officers John Sallaz and Adams said. Ray Cox observed Smith in what they charge was an ::: : ::;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:; :;:;:;:;:; :;:;:; :;: ;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:; : ;. ;: ;. ; . ; 1 ' intoxicated condition .'' After arresting him for public intoxication, they f~und a quantity of marijuana on his person. Pennission sotlght for new facility The Ohio Department of Health advises that the Arneritel Corporation, 1810 MacKenzie Drive, Columbus, has filed an application for the construction of a new 100l>!d convalescent center in Pllmeroy. Colt of the project would mnomt to $1,820,000 and the areawide comprehensive health planning agency inwived is the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, 1 Blue Line Drive, P. 0. Box 146, Atllens, Ohio. The application must oo approved by the Ohio Director of Health. Persons interested in the JrOposed project are invited to call or write the Ohio Department of Health, 450 East Town St., Columbus, or the comprehensive health plmning agency. LIFELINE COLUMBUS (UPi) - The House Utilities Conunittee Tuesday accepted a substitute bill establishing "lifeline" utility rates for elderly and disabled Ohioans and assigned it to • subcommittee chaired by Rep . Irene Smart, DCanton . · ' Right to gripe tsn 't gtven up · . PETE SffiELDS be given . I The Middleport Fire Department answered five calls Tuesday. At 11 :30 a.m. , its E-R unit went to the Route 1 bypass near CR 5 where a car and a bicycle had collided. No one was hurt. · At 2:4li p.m. firemen went to Storys Run to extinguish a brush fire. At 5>15 ,p.m., the E-~ unit took Sarah McCarty, Bryan Place, to Veterans Memorial Hospibll and at 8;07 p.m., went to the LaSalle Hotel where Deana James, Racine , had fainted . Emergency treatment was provided on the scene. At 10:09 p.m. the squad went to 50 Riverview Place for Nellie Eblin who was taken to Hol~er Medical Center. ·. recogn1't'IOD Pete Shields, Letart Falls, will be one of three men to oo honored at the awards dinner Wednesday, March 9, at 6:30 p.m. at tlle Meigs Inn. Shields will receive "Man of the Year Award" for outstanding agricultural leader . Certliicates of appreciation will be given to six persons. Also to be honored with be Charles Legar and Robert Wingett. Shields was associated with the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office many years. Elderly man hit in road An elderly Logan. W. Va. man was injured in a traffic ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:·:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::·:·:·:· accident at ll:30 a. m. EXTENDED OIITLOOK Tuesday on SR 7 at CR :i in . Friday through Sunday, Meigs County. a chance of showers on According to the Gallia Friday and .Saturday, with Meigs Post State Highway unseasonably wann Patrol, 83-year old James A. temperatures Friday. Taylor, pushing a bicycle, Turning cooler Saturday went into the path of a !"Jr and Sunday, Highs will be driven by Merrill R. Alkin-In the 60s Friday and in the ,. oon, 11l, Logan. Atkinson's cae upper 40s or the middle 50s struck Taylor, then ran off Saturday and Sunday. the road and overturned onto Overnight lows wlll be in its top. the 40s arly Friday and in Taylor was not injured. the 30s early Saturday. Atkinson was treated at the :::::.:c:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. scene by the Middleport Volunteer Emergency Squad for minor injuries. No t OU dlarges were filed. F':aremen go fi call S OD Ve the troop removal would have to be "work~ out carefully " with the So uth Korea n government, with Japan kept fully inform ed of developments. He said the South Koreans would nee d \0 build up sufficie nt groWtd forces for its own protection during the period of th ~ witlldrawal, and that he envisioned the United States continuing to provide air cover for the coun try . "My commitment to with draw American gro und troops from Korea has not changed," the President said. Carter was asked about a task force on terrorism and violence report to tlle Justice Department las t week indica ting there may be resumptions of civil distrubances in the United States. He said he is "oppposed to mass arrests and I would be opposed \O preventive detention as a general policy and even as a specific policy" unless it is an extreme case . Carter said he believed "abuses of tlle past (by police and government) in many cases hav e exace rbat ed !! civil tensions in the United States. ' Shields to . . , . Adams getting giVeS up 'Toddlers' Pant Sets $7.25 ta,$1.21 late Virgil Roush for his service to the coWtty and his rommunily. A letter was read from Pomeroy attorney Frank W. Porter, representing the Meigs County Bar Associati on, requesting a new court room be established in the court house to handle cases from county court, probate and the juv enile section. Th e commiss ion agreed to study the proposal and discuss itfurther with the Bar Association. Meeting with th e commissi oners were Ross Oeland and John Wickham of Cllester in regard to repair GlUlman , , , , , , , ,,,., , ,.,, ,.,, ,.,.,.,,.,., .,., ,,;:, , ,,,,., MEDAL FOR TISHLER MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (UP!) - Dr. Max Tishler of Wesleyan University has been named the 1977 recipient ol the American Institute of Chemists Gold Medal, one of tlle highest honors of chemical science. Dr. Tishler has made significant CGntrlbutions in tlle fields of vitamins, steroids, antibiotics and sulfa druge. ----- By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter· WASHINGTON (UPI) Presiden t Carter toda y ordered all restrictions lifted on travel by U.S. citizens to Cuba, Vietnam, North Korea and Cambodia as of March 16. Carter told a televised news conference that he has reen "concerned about the problem of American citizens tr avelin g to forei gn countries" and disclosed he had ordered Secreblry of State Cyrus Vance to remove e 13. VACAnON WATaf FOR OPENING DATE f Wehetos, and special park Weather Clear tonight, lows in the mid 40s. Swmy, continued warm Thursday, highs near 70. Probability of . Jrecipilation near zero today !l"ld tonight, 20 per cent tomorrow. TAKENTOVMH The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Mulberry Ave. at 4:33p.m. Tuesday for Lydia Ebersbach who was blkeh to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. NOWYOUKNOW The H's in the 4-H Club ltand for head, heart, health and hands. . GliTHR.IE, Okla. (UPI) - pay raise. Rep. Torn Steed, D.Okla ., "It 's been a long time since unhappy because the folks he's been back to the grassback home complained about roots level. I don't think he the latest congressional pay really knows what 's going on raise, recently cak:ulated his here," he said . $13,000 raise cost the average · Mary Hopkins, 76, said, "l blxpayer a nickel. think it's a good thing for "!carry a bunch of nickels people to get up and do these in my pocket so I can pay off things." anybody who bellyaches "Maybe li they "do tllese about how much they 're little things nose-to-nose we paying me," said Steed. will get to know our Shoe salesl!lan John politicians better," she said. McKean took Steed up on the uThey'll find out we are offer and quickly gathered listening." 5to names on a petition She said she resents candirequesting the nickel back. dstes thinking she is a "ni ce Steed, who plaiiS to retire in old lady." 1979 after 30 years in "Well, I'm not a nice old Congress, sent a check for $26 lady. I don 't like to be patted even though Guthrie is not on the hair or kissed on the even in his district. But Steed head. Baloney to that. If said protesters who accepted they 'd say, 'Listen, old gal, I the money forfeited "their need your vote. Then I'd say right to gripe. " all right ,'" she said. During the next week, those who signed the petition can .pick up their nickels at two drugstores. However, they also may sign a waiver , . saying they are not giving up their right to free speech for a nickel and their nickels will Fined in the court of be retlll'ned to Steed, McKean Middleport Mayor Fred said . Hoffman were Nancy A. Roy, McKean said he did not like 18, Racine , $15 and costs, the tone of Steed's letter. speeding : Celesta C. Bush, "It was kind of like he was 29, Midclleport $15 and costs, snubbing his nose at us,' ' speeding ; Wesley A. Barnett , McKean said. "I'm not going 19, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, to lose my freedom of speech following too closely ; Curtis for a nickel. '' Riffie , 40, no address listed, Some other residents $75 and costs, assault. agreed. Forfeiting bonds in the "I don 't believe they're court were Rnbert Dugan , 40, entitled to that raise. They're Rutland, $50, disorderl y getting a cost-of-living raise manner ; Edgard G. Van later this year anyway," Mater, 21, West Columbia, Mark Ekiss; a pharmacist, $300, driving while said. "I think it's a little bit intoxicated ; Thomas R. ridiculous. My right to gripe Walters, 18, Midclleport, $50, for a nickel -it's worth a lot reckless operation, and Don more to me than a nickel. If Lovett, 53, Midclleport, $50, he tllinks he can shut people disorderly manner. up by giving people a nickel he's crazy." He said he believes at least 80 per cent of the public, at least in Guthrie, opposed the Several fined m town court He'd Jike to rotate games Sales off 33% during January COLUMBUS (UPI) Retail sales in Ohio for January dropped 3:: per cent from record setting sales the previous month, or a 1 per cent decrease after seasonal adjustment, the Ohio Slate University Center for business Research said Tuesday. · The center said the decrease in sales was the first adjusted seasonal decline from December to January since 1912 and the first January decrease since 1910. The severe winter weather and the energy crisis caused increases in such sectors as food, automotive, heatingplumbing and electrical supplies and durables such as snow handling tools. COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Rep. James W. Rankin, DCincinnati, irked tllat the state high school basketball championship tournament is always played in Columbus, introduced ·legislation requiring tllat all high school tournaments . be rotated among major cities. "There's no useful purpose In the basketball tournament always being played in Columbus," said Rankin, pointing out that Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo have arenas with seating capacities exceeding or equaling that of St. John Arena at Ohio State University. Rankin's bill would require that the tournaments be played in a city no more often tllan every 'five years. A violation would require every high school to secede from the Ohio High School Athletic Association. .. '' ' l �2-Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 9, W77 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wt!dnesday, March ~.1977 Rhodes puts· industrial stimulation Central State eliminated in NAJA meet plans into General Assembly again OOLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. advantages. James Rhodes has sent back The major bill submitted to to the Ohio General Assembly the legislative leadership grant three of his pet plans to Tuesday · would stimulate Industrial plant abatement of real estate, modernization and inner city personal property and redevelopment through tax corporate franchise taxes for a specified number of year incentives. Similar legislation was of- for industries ooilding or fered in the last session but expanding in areas of chronic was not acted upon by un employment and majority Democrats , who deterioration. Qualifying firms would be feared lost revenues would entitled to a five-year abateoutweigh the economic ment of corporate franchise taxes, up to 15 years' aball!· ment of real estate taxes and up to eight years' abatement of personal property taxes. The bill also would furnish inner cities with a special $100 school subsidy for every new employe hired by companies taking advantage of the program. in an Rhodes, accompanying letter to legislaitve leaders. described sector." "Many of Ohio's plants are rapidly reaching a level of obso le sce n ce and deterioration that threatens jobs and the eco nomic security of thousands of Rhodes alao proposed bills granting a three-year a:emption from the personal property tax for new machinery and equipment purchased this year or later, and a:panding the provisions of the ''impacted cities" law tQ include abatement of the personal property tu in inner city redevelopment. "With this additional incen· "Many of the most seriously deteriorated plants Governor admits WefJlth; no details "I have worked for every- $144,300 in cash for a . COLUMBUS (UPI )-Gov. James A. Rhodes says he is a · thing I have ," said Rhodes. condominium in his wife's wealthy man today because "In all·my public life no one name in July 1976. This is he has worked hard for his has ever taken one dime from where Mrs. Rhodes is money over the years but will the public till: We don't allow spending the winter. not discuss the specifics of his our employes tO drink on the The governor said there wealth "for security job, steal from the public or must be some mistake on the reasons," it was reported sleep around. tax records (Scripps-Howard "H I ever hear of anyone Newspapers obtained a today. Rhodes told Scripps- doing anything like this, they photo-<:opy of the recorda) Howard Newspapers hard . will be out." because he only paid $127,000 The governor said he is for the unit. work was the reason he could afford Ill buy a plush ocean- entitled Ill his private life and Rhodes said he borrowed front condominium in Florida is not inclined to make his the money from Ohio end to spend many cold fmancial holdings public . National Bank in Columbus. winter weekends in the · "There are a lot of nuts Rhodes put up other security running around, kidnappers for the loan , so the Sunshine State. those types," said con domini urn · is and "If I told you how much not money I made in business you Rhodes. "U I would discuss mortgaged. would fall right off your my personal holdings I would Rhodes · said the $267,000 chair," Rh.odes said in a be inviting trouble. We don't market value placed on his rambling interview in which need any of that." condominium by tax officials Other public figures in Ohio in Broward County, Fla., is he also discussed his wife's health and his Florida have v~luntari ly released not correct. He said he condominium along personal financial doesn 't know what the milllonaires row in Fort Lau- information including former market value is Ill day. Gov. John J . Gilligan and · Rhodes also said he derdale. Rhodes said he made his U.S. Sens. John Glenn and received a $19,800 discount on fortune as a private business- Howard Metzenbaum. Most the property - a sales man between 1971 at the recently, President Jinuny discount promotion offered at conclusion of his second term Carter made such a financial the time to .anyone who and 1975 when he started his disclosure. wanted to buy. "Let me tell you that third ~rm. . , "The ~esident has the Durmg these years he was entire Army to protect him ," involved in such ventures as the governor replied. Scripps-Howard ·banking, real estate development and parinerships with Newspapers reported last ·investments in motels, land m~nth that Florida tax records show Rhodes paid · :and fast foods. By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UP!) - $127,000 Is really not a lot of money Ill pay foc a Florida condominium," the governor said. Rhodes said he purchased the condominium for several reasons. His wife, he said, is suffering from a serious back disorder and the Florida sun is better for her than the cold Ohio winter. "I will be bringing Mrs. Rhodes back to Columbus also the doctors here can check her over, " the governor said. "I paid a lot of money for nursing services for Mrs. Rhodes in Florida. She will be hospitalized soon in Columbus." The governor. said the Florida condominium offers "full security" for his family and the property is a good investment for his children and grandchildren. Rhodes said he is currently making paymentS to Ohio National Bank on his $127,000 loan. "I just sent them a check for $9,000," he said. tive," the governor wrote, mariy more Ohio cities will utilize this law to attract employers- into · blighted areas." :address local Legion NEW HAVEN, W. Va. :Department (State) Com·mander Jack T. Gribben of :the West Virginia American :L!glm will be the guest ;speaker on Monday, March -14, when the Smith.Capehart :Post 140 celebrates its birth· ·day. : A bmquet will be held at 6 :p.m . at the Legion Hall on •Mill Street, New Haven. : Jack T. Gtibben, raised and :educated in Wheeling, has -been a member of the :Department of Public Safety :for 21 years. In recent years -he has serVed as his :Department's Personnel ;Officer and Director of ·Training, and is now Com:manding Officer of the West :Virginia State Police Turn· ·pike Division. : Cmunander Gribben is a · veteran of four years' service : In the United States Navy •during the Korean War. He · attended the college of :steubenville, Ohio ; :' University of Virginia Traffic > Management School; · the .; National Safety Council :. Traff_lc Inventory School, JACKT. GRIBBEN Angola, Indiana; Police Personnel Mana gement School,. Police Supervisors School, and Police Management School, all at Northwestern University; New York University Center lor Safety Education, and the Unive rsity of Maryland Management School. The House As sassinations Committee, with a new chainnan in charge, moved today Ill provide evidence to Congress that ~ urther investigations are warranted into the murders of John Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. Rep. Louis Stokes, D.Qhio, 52-year old Congressional Black Caucus leader, was named chairman Tuesday by Speaker Thomas O'Neill alter the House voted to accept the resignation of tempestuous Texas Democrat Henry Gonzalez. ~ _ · Stokes took over the committee at the most critical juncture of its stormy five-month existence. The panel will die at the end of this month unless Stokes can Improve its Image and prove to a skeptical House the investigation should continue lor the next two years. Gonzalez' resignation , followed by his bitter charges of commmittee and House leadership sabotage, spurred the panel Monday Ill get its affairs in order. But it left until today 's meeting, exj,ected to be conducted almost entirely in private, the two items most Important to il• future: More western water projects out By ELMER W. LAMMI WASHINGTON (UP! ) Another 19 water resource projects - Including a half· completed $2.7 billion powerhouse at the Grand Qlulee Dam in Washingtnn-have Dunked the administration's initial screening for continued construction. A list obtained by UP! Tuesday rated 45 western projects either ''pass" or ''fail" with projects in 10 western states failing to meet either environmental or economic criteria. The lisi apparently represented a preliminary screening of projects on which President Carter may . call for a construction halt, in - Presentation of a budget more palatable Ill Congress than the $6.5 million a year price tag first proposed. Consideration of briefings and hearings on the progress and ' sub6tance of both investigations. The latter item may prove the more difficult since the committee will have Ill divulge to COngress what leads it has uncovered so far to refute earlier official findings that James Earl Ray acted alone in killing King at Memphis, Tenn., in !968, and that Lee Harvey Oswald had no help in the murder of Kennedy at Dallas, Tex .• in 1963. Committee members have Veteran• Memorial Hospital Admitted - Eula Welker, Pomeroy; Michael Stevens, Middleport; William Williams, Pomeroy; Doris Adams, Racine; Ethel Underwood, Syracuse; Lydla Ebersbach, Pomeroy; Ray Van Matre, West Columbia, W. . va.; Jerry Owens, Syracuse. Discharged - Gladys Burch, Dorothy Collins, Eric Couple tries to watch weight .. " self-addresse d, stamped envelope. Be sure it is complete and clear enough to be read. Others who want infonnalion on weight control can send 50 t-ents for this issue with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for mailing. Write to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. You are wise to want to prevent obesity. To paraphrase an old saying, "a pound of· prevention is worth a p<Jund of cure." You will · be healthier and live longer in good health if you avoid obesity. I designed the weight losing diet to be a balanced diet. It is the skeleton fur any wellbalanced ·diet. If you can use more calories and not gain fat then you can simply add what you like to the basic diet r>lan, Also I want to emphasize the iJT}portancc of rcnwiniu ~; active. As you get older there is a tendency to do less physically. Make physical activity part of your daily life. A daily walk is great and helps prevent obesity. A good "fat prevention" program should mclude lx!lh ' a sensible diet plan and a sensible physical activity plan. DEAR DR. LAMB - Is it necessary for a 58-year-old woman who has not that if you have gone through the menopause and have not had a period for two years you are most unlikely to have a pregnancy . Some authorities i;ay if a year has passed that is sufficient. I would recommend that a woman ask her doc-tor about her own status if there is any doubt about whether she has completed the menopauae and she is less than 57 years old. · Remember that birth control pills are just female hor· mones and some doctors like to have women continue some of ' these tu prevent the changes that O<.'I.'Ur with the menopause. So don't decide on your own that you should quit. Your doctor may have you nn them for a ~·Mid rcaSOJI, or may wish to switch you to solne other mt!diGines to help yuu if you nct!d hormnnc SUf.IJ.MWt dm·ing Uli~ menstruated for 11 years to use protection during sex to prevent pregllllncy'l Please answer as this is very urgent. DEAR READER - This question keeps coming up. To solve your inunediate problt:m the answer lor you is NO. Fur the rest uf wurnen with the question of '" when can I slur> bil'th control r•ills' " ynu should know then• IS 1~1 rtliaiJle record of any prci-(JU:tncy in etny wormm phHsc uf yuur life. uhcr age 57. In general , you cC~n '-!:,.:,Wuc 1.1 hinted for weeks of. "new evidence" in both cases and that two, three or more witnesses are ready to testify. Walter Fauntroy, one of lour blacks on the panel, said last week . Ray had written .from his Tennessee prlaon cell saying "he is willing to testify." Ray is serving a 99-year sentence received for pleading guilty to the murder lx!t is now trying Ill get a new lrlal . The committee was also reported trying to evaluate a mysterious note allegedly written by Oswal\1 Ill the late Ta:as multlmllllonalre H.L. Hunt just before Kennedy was killed. HOSPITAL NEWS Dr. Lamb By Llowrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband and I are in our upper 60s and quite well. We keep busy and thank our Lord daily for our good health. We watch our diets, as I qo : have high cholesterol. Locki, ly !'Ire been kind of a health : nut most of my life so I have : been moderate in all things. · I am writing you for The : Health Letter number 4-7, : Weight Losing Diet. We both •love to eat and there is that : problem of keeping our . weight down so I though! · maybe we could get a few •suggestions that would help. ·: We are both the right ,. weight for our age and want : to keep II that way. ; DEAR READER - Yes, I • would be glad to send it to you : but your letter did not have ; your address on it. I'd like to -take this opportunity to tell ! all readers to be sure they · have their address on their : letter llll well as on a long, WINS SCHOLARSHIP- Paul Cross, center , a freshnuln in the College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Natural Resources at The Ohio State University majoring in Agronomy, is the recipient of the Ohio State Undergraduate Scholarship in Agriculture for 1976-77. The Undergraduate Scholarship in Agriculture recipient is selected on the basis of i indicated major area of st~cty, outstanding leadership ability and potential contriblition to the field of Agronomy. Paul is shown here with Dr. Edward E. Darrow, Assistant Dean for Student Affairs, left, and Dr. Roy M. Kollman , Dean of the College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Natural Resources . Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross ofRoute 2, Racine , Ohio and a 1976graduate of Southern Local High School. 1 Stokes heads committee :State commander to Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo . I UP!) - lllinois Wesleya n and Texas Southern must have !Jcen in attendance on tilt' open it),~: day of the NAJA postsea~on basketba ll tournament Monday when three seeded teams were eliminated and two others had to battle hack from big deficits to remain alive. It was obvious that Wesleya n and Southern reversed.'' Ohioans," he wrote. !lone, Frieda Deeter, Lela Forrest, Hurley Hutton, Robert Ro111h, Doris Stevens, Sara Congo, Pearle Sigman, Hattie Barringer, Virginia .Napper, Mark Hood PleaBBnl Valley Discharges .James Belcher, Gallipolis; Ralph Kerwood, Gallipolis; Ernest Quillen, Addison; Mrs. Keith Krutter, daughter, Pomeroy; Danielle Ireland, Gallipolis; Patty Sue Barker, Glenwood; Mrs. Wallace aurdette, Point Pleasant; Herbert Raines, Lakin; Mrs. Harley Marcum, Leon; Evelyn Thle, Mason; Jimmy Nlda, Point Plliasant; James Crump, Point Pleasant; Mrs . William Newell, Southside; Mary Gerlach, Point Pleasant; Michael Roach, Mason; Carroll Bates, Henderson; David JohniOII, Gallipolis; Gladys Thomas, Leon ; Martha Oldaker, Robert· sburg; Mrs. Rex Patterson, ntE DALY SENTINEL DEV<m:DT0111E INTERESI'OF MEIGMIA80N ,4REA CH>li'I'ERI.. TANNEHIU. EJ.M, Efl. ROBERTHOFFUCH CllyEtlllor PuUIL!iht!ll daily t:lL'C!pt Sa1urdMy Uy TI~t~ Ohiu V~tlley PublislliliK Comany, lll Cc!urt St., Plimrroy, Ohlu 45761. Bllllifle¥11 Offici! Plllllle 9922156. Editoritd Phvne992--2157. 'Second cw~·-~ ~tage pllid at Pon~ruy , Ohio. Niilkltw! adverlbin.c rcpre~~en­ U!Uvc W&mJ • Grilfitb Culnp;my, Inc.. Boltirwm Wid Galll&ghcr Dlv., 757 TI1h'd Ave., New Yurk, N.V. 10017. Su!J!••ripUon rllt.t.' l: Delivered by whert' I!Valliible 7S C\.1lb ~r Wl'l'k. Hy Mutur Route whun.• Cllrril!l' wrvicu IMII HV¥ila ble, Oik' munlb , f:!.:!$. Ay lllHII 111 OIUn Cllld W. Va ., t'lrtltr U1w V t'h l . JI J .,.1, Stl.OO: Six months, Tlin•t• IIWIIIhl'l, $7.00: J·.l:" 'l\111'1'!' ·~· IJI )'t'IH': ~ilt ~~- · : Ill : '1111'1'1' lllltlllh .~. ~.n l~ ~·~ ptu 11 , p·•· •' I Ull t . ---llll !t '! • 30 minutes !Jcfore dep!lrting 1 Ccutral S~tt!) were dead w1th 7:07 remaining and his and there was no need Tttans holdinK their biggest digging the hole any deeper round gamt>s ·rur.,flay, ttlnl ]l'ad of Lht• game , 72-45. for them. There was no way lx!th teams showcased plenty Tcli.i::IS Southern nm off to a lhev were going jo come back of poise in easily disposing u£ 21J.jloint fir st half lead against from 20 points the way we their opponents. Central Stale and then were playing." Second,.;eeded Wesleya n coasted home to victory as In games on the day card, sent St. Augustine's (N.C.) Alonzo Bradley scored 21 ninth-seeded Clarion State home by an 67-97 score and points and Lawrence IPa .) beat Augsburg (Minn. I fifth-seeded Southern did the Williams 20. UU-84 in overtime behind same to Central State !Ohio J. "We did what we needed to Reggie Wells ' 30 poi nts; 89-95. do in the first half ," said Wesleyan got 31 points Texas Southern coach Robert from All -America center Moreland. "At the half, they IJPI are located in Ohio's cities," the gov~rnor said. " Deterioration of these plants has resulted in lost jobs and production and declining tax resources for our cities. This trend must be the state's tangible personal ta x as property "counterproductive to the expansion of Ohio's industrial learned . somet hin g somewhere when they took the r<~ urt for their openin~ Ry RICK GOSSELIN lliUIIth.~ 17 3(J uu ·lmhos S' II HIII} , • I Budget , who · Interior Department, the . addition Ill the 19 already and acknowledged the list but Office of Management and slated to be dropped . White House officials called it "a prelimi nary Budget, the Counc il on Environmental Quality, the queried by members of workitlg paper." Tennessee Valley Authority, An Interior Department Congress from affected the Army Corps of Engineers staii!S at first denied the spokesman said the list was the Agriculture merely the first step in a and existence Of such a list. Department. "three-tier review" process But Sen. Henry Jackson , 0Jackson said Lance also a panel with Wash., said he received a call by assured him there was no representatives of the . from Bert Lance, director of intent tQ stop work on a third the Office of Management powerhouse a t Grand Co ule ~-a project marked Minister sentenced for heating his daughter MADISONVIUE, Tenn. (UP!) - A fundamentalist minister was sentenced to six months in jail Tuesday after admitting he beat his 17-yearold daughter and chained her to the floor of their home because she -wore jeans to school. "I guess I was too severe," the Rev. Charles Powell told the judge before sentencing. "But I thought I was .doing what was right." Powell, minister of a rural Holiness Church in Monroe, was found guilty of malicious injury Ill children, a misdemeanor, by Judge J .P. Kennedy . Powell acted as his own attnrney. quoting the Bible Ill justify his treatment of his daughter , Karen. Both Karen and her sister were ordered removed from the couple's custody. The testimony, Fisher said, showed that alter Karen was brought home, Mrs. Powell held the girl while Powell removed her pants and began beating E·R CALLED The Racine ER Squad was called Monday at 8:30 a.m. for Jack CorneD, RD, Port· land and at 11 :25 a.m. for Denzil Boggess, RD , Racine. Both were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuesday at 10 a.m. they removed Freda Deeter, Racine, from Vetera ns Memorial l:lospltal to her home. son, Point Pleasant ; and Mrs. Paul McKinney, daughter, West Columbia. Birth - A daughter to Mr. and' Mrs. Phillip Weaver, Syracuse, 0. Holzer Medleal Center (Discbarges, March 8) Ethel 0. Angel, Tammi L. Angel, Harold D. Arthur, Pearl M. Atwood , Evelyn D. Austin, Rena E. Davis, Kevin R Farrar, Jane Flck, Cecil Hall, Louella H. Hearon , Robert F. Holloway, Ruth E. Irons, Brenda K. !son, Clarence H. Jones , Mrs. James Littlejohn and daughter, Alma L. Me· Qlrmick, James W. Mont"'mery, Frana E: Orender, Mrs . Richard Plymale and :r>p, James V. Reynolds , Anna G. Sayre, Sondra Sleward, Corbett T. Stull, Eulah G. Swindler , Mrs. David Thompson and daughter, Mrs: .David Triplett and son, Fred 0. White. (Birtlis, March 8) Mr. and Mrs. Allred .iol!nlon, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gill, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wiseman II, on, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meade, daughter, Vinton. I her with a three-foot hickory stick as hard as he could. "He wore out three or four sticks according to his wife," Fisher said. "The girl said pain overtook her alter about 12 blows. Her sister said there were in excess of 50 blows and his wife said there were 5(1 or 75 blows." The testimony showed Powell, apparently fearing his daughter would try Ill run away , then took a 22-loot chain, locked it to the girl 's ankle and fastened it to a hole bored through the living room floor. Karen scribbled a note which was taken to a schoolmate by her l!i-year old sister the following day. The schoolmate gave the note to a teacher and juvenile authorities were notified . Authorities went to the home and found the girl still chained to the floor , though Powell and his wife tried to hide her witlJ a quilt, Fisher &aid. "fail" on the list. More than $1 billion has already been spent on the proj ect. If completed, it would produce an additional 7 million kilowatts and once again make Grand Coulee the world's biggest hydroelectric power project. · Jackson was "shocked" by the implica tion the administration might seek a halt to the project in his home state and to a second $56 million Washington project to supply irrigation water for 500,000 acres of now arid land. Interior Secretary Cecil D. Andrus later released a list of criteria to be used in reviewing all federal. water pro jects for which co nstruction funds were requested for the 1978 fiscal year beginning Oct. L The three basic criteriaenvironmental impact, the costto-benelil ratio and safety questions-were the same as those ailed on the "pass-fail " list of projects. Andrus said projects failing the initial screening criteria would be subjected to further study, while those that satisfied all three initial criteria would be "exempted from further evaluation." NEW. YORK (UP!) - The New York Knicks reveal the identity of their new c~J<~ch today and for one or two of you out there who still haven't been taken into their confidence, his name is - big surprise - Willis Reed. 1 There never really was anybody else in the picture although from time to time you may have heard some names like Bill Bradley, John Havlicek and AI McGuire. Those names were all so much smokescreen. The three-year contract the Knicks are giving Reed calls for $375,000: or $125,000 a year , representing a $50,00tkl-year,cut !tom what he got when he played for them and removing any doubt whom corporate management sees as a more valuable commodity, the player or the coach. · Willis Reed has no professional coaching experience whatsoever. That doesn't matter much because everybody is confident he's going Ill do a line job. Red Holzman, the Knic)ls' present coach, Mike Burke, the team's president, and the people at Gull and Western Industries all are sure' that the 34" year-old Reed has all the leadership qualities and basketball knowledge necessary, so that makes it unanimous. "I couldn't possibly think of a better man," says Holzman putting in his final season as coach of the Knicks. "I think he 'll make a terrific coach." Burke says: . . . "Eddie Donovan (Knicks' general manager) and I constd· ered all the possible candidates to coach the warn and ho~estly speaking, we felt Willis was the best man. We_feel lie has everything to help restore the team to a postlton II once enjoyed the charisma, the know-how and the conftdence of the players because of their belief In his leadership ability,'' What has Gulf and Western got Ill do with Willis Reed? Only this : It owns 39 per cent of the stock in Madison Square Garden Corporation, making it the principal shareholder in the Garden which owns the Knicks. Moreover, tt IS seeking to buy all the 'outstsnding shares in the Garden it can. Gulf and Western which owns Paramount .Pictures also, has no aversio~ at all to charismatic figures like Willis Reed . In fact, being highly Image conscious, it welcomes a Willis Reed, still the strongest link with Knicks' fans to the mo a~d 1973 seasons when the team won its only NBA champiOnships . Reed was MVP in the playoffs both those seasons, makin~ him the only ~ime winner ever. · Reed came Ill the Knicks as a somewhat shy 22-year-old country boy from Bernice, La., in 1964 and left them a lremendously popular big city sophisticate three years ago when continuous knee trouble made hlm quit at 32. There have been no financial problems lor him because he never went ~t and bought any RolJs..Royces or fancy six-figure ~orne~ durmg hts hey-day oot one thing has been nagging at him smce he qwt playing and that was ~estlessness. . One of the riddles lew professional athletes can ever explam · is how utterly.bored and tired they can grow of the sport they happen tn be making their living in, but how a~XIous they usually are to get back in it soon after they get out. There's another aspect and It has to do with that old saying, out o1 sight, out of mind. Some of yesterday 's stars are aston· ishedand deeply wounded at how quickly they are forgotten or how some of the kida of today's generation do not even recognize their nameS. Here in New York, Reed's name remains familiar because he hasn't been away that long. For 10 years as a player, he gave all of himself t,lult he had and nobody in Knicks' histor:y ever· was more popular. Reed received practically ~ htS professional experience under Holzman, so as a coach himself he undoubtedly will apply much of what he has learned under Holzman, still regarded..one of the finest coaches in basketb~ll. Only a short time back, Willis Reed was offered a coaching job with the Buffalo Braves. He said he'd think it over. When the opportunity Ill coach the Knicks came along, though , he didn't need a whole lot of time to think about it. Once you've been away, there's nothing like coming back home again. Army promises · to protect public By ROBERT KAYLOR WASHINGTON (UP! )- If the Army does any more open air testing of potential germ warfare weapons it will make sure the public is protected, according to Pentagon officials. The p<JSSibility of future tests, despite new disclosures that potentially lethal organisms were tested in the open air before the biological warfare program ended in 1969, arose during a Senate health subcommittee hearing Tuesday . " If we are going to do any more open air biological testing on a military installation we will be sure the public is safe," said assistant Army secretary Edward Miller. Miller testified as the Army released a detailed study of ·its biological warfare program which disclosed for the first time that 48 teats of "pathogens," substances harmful to man and in some cases potentially fatal, were conducted in the 1950's and 1960's, mostly in the open air. The study also : - Reviewed previously disclosed tests using 1 'sim ulan ts, '' bacteria believed harmless but that' have recently been criticized as (>088ibly causing infection, in public places such as New York subways and Washington's National Airport to determine vulnerability to attack. · - Disclose~ that 504 workers · were accidentally ~i infected by pathogens and that three.at Ft. Detrick, Md , including a ·construction worker who was not directly connected with the program, died. - Said Defense Secretary Harold Brown was involved in "large increases in U.S. Army biological warfare programs" while serving as the Pentagon's research and engineering director in 1961. It said Brown felt biological weapons had "great potential." Richard Nixon ordered biological agent stockPiles destroyed and the program ended in November, 1969, but research on , dafenslve measures continues. Miller mentioned• these briefly in his testimony, !!"Ying the only test which he Knows of for the future involves a "detection and alarm system." He gave no further detalls. The Army study said tests invoiving human volunteers started in 1965 on prii!Qners from the Ohio and t.tarrland state penitentla~ies, conducted by Ohio State University and the University of Maryland, a~d on volunteers from the seventh Day Adventist church. Among agenta t.estell in the open air oc on hiiiiWill were such potentially fatal ones as r abblt fever, Rift Valley fever, Rocky Mountain spotted fever and Q lever, a cattle dlaease that can strike humans. All GAMES TEAM W L P OP x-Wheelersburg Friday's games : Gallipolis vs . lron1on, 7 p.m. at OU Wash ington CH vs . Nelsonville -York , 9 p.m . at . 2 1319 11 01 ou. 4 1425 1270 4 1272 1028 NEW SUPER 4 1596 1165 COLUMBUS (UP!} - R. 4 1236 1017 5 1~5 1260 Hal Nichols , 34, Sharon 5 1241 1134 Center, has been named state 1 1122 1042 bankil(g superintendent 8 1245 1199 effective April 3. 10 1276 1229 Nichols will succeed F. 10 1251 1251 O'Donnell who 13 1082 1284 Scott 6 14 1176 1225 resigned. 3 16 993 1233 Gov. James Rhodes 3 16 1165 1508 18 Wash. CH 17 Ironton 17 x· Logan 16 x-Ches . 16 Pt. Pleasant 16 • Nei.-York 13 Galllpotls 13 x,Ports. 11 x-Waverly 10 x·Melgs 9 x-.Jackson 6 s-South Point x-Athens x-Wellston x . Canpteted season . · TutSdav's results: . Pl. Pleasant SO Parkersburg South 47 (T) ol ~vP<i inc;t Girls and boys tourney scores Bearcats ready for Marquette lx!rg , at Parkersburg . Cage standings . Ja ck Sikm :-~ . whn Tuesday named Gene A. McMahon, 30, Columbus, interim superintendent of banks until Nichols assumes Wilming ton ~ Wash ington his new duties. CH 54 (makeup! McMahon has been deputy Thursday's game: Pl. Pleasant vs. Parkers- superintendent of banks. By RICK vAN SANT · CINCINNATI (UP!) - The "Big 0" is gone his mission not quite acco~plished, so now for the University of Cincinnati basketball team it's up to the "Big G." The Big G is Gale Catlett, the country-<:hic coach of the Bearcats who open NCAA tournament play · Saturday against Marquette. The Big o, of course, was Oscar Robertson, the player wbo did everything for the Bearcats a couple of decades ago - except lead them to the national title. Oscar, a one-man scoring machine, pumped in 50 or more points in six games while making All-America in 195!1, '59 ai\d '60. But it was not until Oscar had departed that a more team-oriented Cilley club won the NCAA in 1961 and '62. Fifteen years have slipped by since Cincinnati was king, but tfianks tQ five years of carefully l!lid groundwork by Catlett, the Bearcats this year are legitimate challengers for the NCAA crown. The combination of Catlett's recruiting-<:oaching skills, hi s fascinating "country boy comes to the big city" imag e :v>d his sometimes controversial gift of gab ofll!n leaves tlJe coach overshadowing the team. But the fact is, Catlett's teams have been getting better and betier ev~ry year . The 36-year old native of tiny Hedgesville, W.Va ., opened his first year of head coaching here in 1972-73 witlJ a 17-9 record . Improving slightly to 19-3 the next year, the upward swing continued with 2Uand 25-9 seasons and his current club carries a glistening 25-4 mark into tourney play. With experis fi guring the NCAA is wide open this year , Catlett's finest-ever team is rated a good cha nce of making the finals in .Atlanta come March 2&-28. Catlett's crew gets its punch from tall (6-4) guards Steve Collie r and Gary Yoder. The tw? penetrate well, and Yoder IS especially aggressive. The big man is 6-10 southpaw Bob Miller and the forward s are cool, calculating Mike Jones and hotshot, fir eball Brian Williams. Jones is a steady performer, but Williams hits in streaks. The Bearcats' will get a tough tnurney test right at the start in Saturday afternoon's rematch with AI McGuire's Marquette W~rriors at Omaha, Neb. Marquette lost a 63-62 squeaker in Cincinnati a month ago and the Warriors might have extra incentive Saturday because the tourney is tbe retiring McGuire's last shut at an NCAA title. I~rry McGhee scored 16 points to help 13tbseeded 'East . Texas state bounce Briar Cliff (Iowa , 70-59; and Dave Oliver also sco red 16 points t o direct Central Washington Stllte to an easy 72-56 win over Keene College !N.H.). in ni ght games, Alcorn State (Miss. J placed four players in double figures Girls (At Cincinnat i) Cin Ta lt 67 We stern Hills 64 Cin E lder 66 Cin Moeller 60 Ohio High School Basketball United Press International loti Tu esday 's Tournam ent Re su Its Class AA (A t Sa lem) Young s Rayen 92 Pal estine 77 Class AAA !AI North Ridgeville) Wes tlake 57 Fa ir view 31 (At Hubbard ) Poland 65 Youngstoom S 41 War ren W Rsv 49 Austin town Fi t ch, 44 (At Bellefontaine I Rus sia 51 Botk ins 28 Anna 47 Sidney Lehman 35 I At Perry I Jackson 54 N Can ton Hoover 36 Can ton M cK in l ey 46 fv'oassil l on 40 Glen fv'oarling t on 46 · Can ton Oak 68 (At Ath ens I l.Dncaster 88 Miami Tr ace 23 Por tsmouth 55 Athens 3 Cht llico the 66 Marie1ta 27 lARGE FRANKS (AtTroyt Springfi eld Cath 40 Be lle. fonta ine 38 Spring f ld Shawnee 45 Spri ngfi el d NW 42 F ENCH CITY ~ Rides on a cushion of • air for effortless mobil ity lo Full-Time edge-cleaning All arou nd furniture guard Class A Columbiana 57 Windom 55 /1/'ogad ore 68 M c Donald 55 (At Marion I Highl and 77 Cardin g t on 51 Ri dgeda le 72 Jonathan Alder 64 (At Chillicothe) IAI Daylonl Fa ir mont W 69 Fairview 25 Dayton Alter 59 Dayton Roth 41 Carroll 50 West Carrollton 37 tAt Findlay I Ti ff i n Columbian 40 Fremont Ross 31 Lucasvi ll e Valle y 78 Ea~1ern Pike 66 (At Oily ton) Middletown Fenwick Sou lheastern 55 Franklin Monroe 56 sailles 54 Covi rg1 on 57 Ripley 'R 70 Ver - Findla y 50 Wapakoneta 35 Class AA (At Bucyrus) Upper Sandusky 6.1 Bucyrus 34 Regul ar Season Re su It s O!kwood 90 Ti pp City 76 Piqua 65 Sidney ·so Daylon Chr ist 79 Worlhington Chri st 58 Willard 23 Mohawk 22 (At Ironton) Soo th Poin t 67 Chesapeake 51 (At Millersport) Southern takes on .Shade . tonight in tourney final scoring, especially in the first quarter whi ch ended ~'luthern 16-15. Southern was then able to p)l)l away and . maintained a slight edge for the rest of the game. High scorer for Southern was Richard Wolfe with 15 while Tim Perry for Waterloo had a game high 19 points. Other Southern,scorers were K. Wolfe 9, Rees 10, Rosebercy 2, Chapman 10, Ash 6, Brown 2, and Pape 6. Other Waterloo scorers were George Jolley 14, Greg Jolley 2, Rice 2, and Riley 11 . By Quarters Southern 16 32 43 6(J Waterloo 15 2!i 3ll 46 RACINE - The matchup High scorers for Shade for tonight's final game in the were Wayne Cremeans and Southern DistriCt Seventh Jay.Moore with 12 each while G r a d e B a s k e t b a 11 Mike Barnhart had 16 points Tournament at the junior for Federal Hocking . 'Other high here has Southern going Shade scorers ~ere Thompagainst Shade at 7 p.m. for son 7, Skinner 3, and Lee 9. first place and Eastern Federal-Hockin g scorers playing Waterloo for third · were Adams 5, Green 2, Gloss place in a preliminary game 11 and Russell 2. to begin at 5:30p.m. BY QUARTERS In the first game last Shade 13 27 37 43 Thursday night Southern Fed. Hock . 7 18 24 36 handily defeated Eastern !illFriday night, in Game 35. Southern jumped out to a Three , Ea stern gained a 21-7 first quarter lead and chance for the third place Eastern just could not catch trophy by defeating Federalup. Hocking 42-36. This game was High scorer for Southern very close most of the way . was Richard Wolfe with 17 The score was lied up 12-12 at points and John Riebel was the end o( the first quarter _high for · Eastern with 14. and at half tiine FederatThe Eastern Seventh Grade Other Southern scorers were Hocking led 21-20, The third oosketball team coached by K. Wolfe 13, Rees 6, quarter score was Federal- Joe Mitchem on tlie evening Roseberry 4, Chapman 8, Ash Hocking 27-24. d March 3 pla yed Racine, I, Brown 4 and Pope 5. But in the fourtlJ , Bissell losing 57·35. John Riebel had Other scorers for Eastern had 6 points, Riebel 4 and 14 points,and 16 rebounds for were Cole 8, Riffle 4, Bissell 2, Spurlock 4 to put the Eagles U1e loser s. By quarters, Massie I, Spurlock 4 and R. on top . Eastern was 7-13- 21 -35 . Smith 2. High scorer for Eastern Racine was 21-3&46-li7. Score by quarters : was Greg Cole with 14. Other By losin g that game, Southern 21 32 46 58 scorers were Riebel 8, Bissell EaStern next took·on Federal Eastern 7 13 21 35 12, Massar 2, and Spurlock 5. Hocking on March 4, whom Game Two was more Federal·Hocking scorers then .defeated, 41-35. Greg exciting as Shade beat were Adams 10, White 2, Cole was high with 14 points, Federal-Hocking 43-36. Tilt' Harnhart 9, Green I, Glass 9, Mike Bissell had 12 and game was closer 11\an the Kennedy 2 and Powell 2. ,;:•bel got 10 rebounds. score shows as FederalBY QUARTERS ' By quarters, Eastern was Hocking was down by only 3 East. 12 20 24 41 12-20-24-41, • and Federal points with about one "minute F.H. 12 21 'll 35 Hocking 12·21-27 -35. Winning to go. . In the second game this game, Eastern was to Shade had gotten off to an Southern defeated Waterloo return to Racine to play early lead and Federal- 60-46 to reach the finals Waterloo this evenin~ at 5:30 ' Hocking could not make up against Shade. Southern had p.m., in the prelimmary to the difference. a cold ni~ht and had trouble the championship contest. Lancaster Fisher 65 A m anda Clearcreek 37 !At Lake) Magodore Wa ynedale 36 45 F iel d Fairless 43 Akron South 20 tl).t Piketon ) Waverly 84 Washing ton CH 26 (At Urbana) Clark Northwes tern 48 Milt on Union 42 Graham 55 Springfie l d Sha wnee 42 (At Lima) Van Werl 63 Lima Catholi c 37 Col dwater 39 Lima S h awn~ 16 " (AI Canfield) Youngs Ray en 36 Ma thews 28 Cam pbell 7l Ja ckson Milton Class A (AI Millersport! Mller sport 61 Libe rt y Union 4S (At Ontario) Plymouth 39 Col Crawford 18 (At Bluffton I Ada 51 Hard in Northern 27 (At Parkway New Bremen 25 Marion Local 12 • Min ster .48 P arkway 37 (At Racine) Sou ther n 47 Federal Hock ing "11 Regular Sea son Results Dayton Wa yne 50 Dayton Stebbi ns 27 Trot woo d - M adison 42 Fairborn Baker 44 Sictley 46 Piqua 41 Oakhill 43 Taylor 40 Spr ingfi eld Loca l 36 Lowellvi lie 25 Boys Ohio High School . Basketball United Press International Tuesday's 1ournament Results Class AAA (At Canlonl Can tom Ti mken 72 All iance 55 (AtOxlor<ll Mlddl etown 49 ~in Sycamore ~ Leba non 60 .Ta lawanda 36 Ox I ord ..... ........ 773-5554 CHEESE PENNSYLVANIA ' HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. COTTAGE ••• LB. NO.2 PRECUT STUDS 15 DUTCH MED. SIZE NOODLES --------------------3Pl00 ' NESTEA INSTANT TEA ______ _:_ ______________ Slle TASTEE BRAND BOLOGNA hELEBRITY AIR -RIDE :CANISTER VAC , 1.7 peak h.p. ~ (.79 VCMA Rating) !' 10 quart bag capacity (AI Ca nton! •••••• • ... •,, •••• •••• ··••• ···.:::••••• •tlt::::::::t::. ••:: , . •::: 2 Lb. East Youngs East 57 Waterloo 55 ( At Delaware) Col Mifflin 53 Ci r clevil le 42 ·····: ..... ....... .. FRENCH CITY topped by Alfredo Monroe 's 17 to rip Mount Marty (S.D.) , 00-54 ; Emporia Stllte IKan.) upset fourth -see ded Fairmont College 1W.Va.) 7671 on the s1rength of 21 second hal! points from the free throw line ; and Henderson College (Ark .) tripped TriState (Ind .), 64-54 . In the ma jor match-ups of today's sel'Ond round, topseeded Newberry meets Central Washington Stllte, Dlinois Wesleyan takes on 15tlJ-seeded Hawaii-Hilo, and Texas SoutlJern plays 12th· seeded Wisconsin-Parkside , the only team to score 100 points in a game thus far . DELMONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL ------------2 ~a~~· Pkg . sr ' MASON, W.VA. ·sg¢ 24 02 . Carton OPEN WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS 9 til 7 Mon.·Sat. 10 til 5 Sunday Prices Effective Thursday thru SUnday. 1 DR.' PEPPER LIVER PUDDIN& LB. $109 B-16 oz. aomEs HEAD LElTUCE 7-UP OR · PEPSI 8-16 Ol BOm.ES 3 $1 $}09 FOR Plus Tax & Deposit "' · Plus Tax & Deposit ~ �' • • - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedoosday , March 9, 1977 Reed named Knidks coach Miller expects OSU to 'bounce back' By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)The fall from the top was a swift one for Ollio State basketball Coach Eldon Miller. · Miller guided . Western Michigan to the MidAmerican Conference championship and a 25-3 record just a year ago, then left to- ~e over the faltering program Bt hio State. He knew it wasn't _going to be changed overnight and;'"although the 1976-77 Buckeyes won a couple more garries, they still finlshed in the Big Ten basement with a 4-14 conference record and 9-18 overall. "The great joy for an athlete is winning ," the native of Gnadenhutten , Ohio, told the annual · appreciation banquet Tuesday night , "and that's what we want to put our mind to. . . "! feel good about the people in the progr8111 now," Miller said. "We've got to get them a little help through our recruiting. The distance between where we finished and the top is not that great. With the kind of support this university has, we can't miss." Miller, admitted there were many hard lilnes the past season. " It wasn't all ·fun this year," he safd. "They (the players) had to be to~. had to be mature. It's a credit to the type of people recruited here by coach (Fred ) Taylor ...quality people." Although Miller said he didn't want to talk about the ' -,, .. Turner seeks injunction to lift year's suspension . By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer People who work for Commissioner Bowie Kuhn used to think they worked in baseball. Now they're not so sw-e. Sometimes they think they work in a law office. That's because Kuhn has spent much of his time the last year involved in lawsuits. The latest · to bring suit March ll and 12. Others placing were against Kuhn, not too Duane 's brother, Kevin, surprisingly, is Ted Turner, second in the 132 lb. class; owner of the Atlanta Braves. Carl Gheen, third in the 126 On Tuesday, Turner sought lb. class, and Ro~ert an injunction from U.S. Nakamoto, third in the 167lb. District Couurt Judge Newell class, and Gary Priddy, Edenfield to lift a .one-year suspertsion m PtPrl nnt tn l,im fourth in the 138 lb. class. In a field of II teams of southeastern Ohio Class AA . high schools fielding wrestling teams, Meigs finished fifth with 95 points behind Belpre with 177'h, C~esapeake 148, Warre n lAlcal 138'1'z and Ironton 109. Others in the meet and in the By t:HRIS St;HERF orderoffinishwereFairland; ' UPI Sports Wri!er Nelsonville-York, Hillsboro, The Denver · Nuggets Sheridan, McClain and South discovered Tuesday night a Point. half for David Thompson is ln1lvl1ual Results enough to get the job done. 98 lbs. - Forfeit. Thompson scored only four 105 lbs. - Eblin, Meigs, points on a 2-for-10 shooting pinned Butcher, SP ; performance in the first hall decisioned Trefy, H., 6-U; lost against the New York Knicks, to Adams, B, 6-5 and lost to but he made up for any Joseph, !, S-2 in overtime. mconvenience caused his 112 lbs. · - Humphreys, teammates by sinking II of 13 Meigs, lost by pin to Carney , field goal attempts in the S. second half. 119lbs. - Forfeit. Thompson's 30-point 126 lbs. - Gheen, Meigs, performance ga ve the decisioned Myers Me, 4-2; Nuggets a 114-103 victory lost to Randolph, 8, 7--5 ; over the Knicks, whohad held decisioried Sheets, Nel-Y 5-2; ., a 24iJomt lead early m the pinned Webb, F. , second quarter. 132lbs. - K. McLaughlin, Thompson's scoring was Meigs, piruled Lester, C; especially Import a nt pinned Mender, N; lost to Tuesday mght because Moreland B. by default Denver center Dan Issei was (injury). ' sidelined with a pulled groin 138 lbs. - Priddy, Meigs, muscle. • lost to Place, W, IZ-2; pinned "When Dan'snot her.e !feel MiUer, S; pinnedHall,H ; lost I have m~;e of a burden to Alexander Me. offensively, Thompson said. 145 lbs. - D. McLaughlin, Marvin Webster finished Meigs, pinned Marks, W.; with 15 points and 17 decisioned Wickham C 3-3 · rebounds, while Bobby Jones decisioned McMillian 14-0'. had 14 points and eight 155 lbs. - Warner, Meigs, rebounds. lost by pin to Loew E ; Bob McAdoo led tile Knicks decisioned Raike Me 4-2· with 31 points and 14 lost to Malster, s', 11-1: ' rebounds, while Walt Frazier 167 lbs. - Nakamoto, added 19 points and Spencer Meigs, pinned Gallaugher, Haywood 18. . Me.; decisioned Moore, S, 8In other games Tuesday, 2; lost by pin to Thomas F.; Buffalo beat Portland, 102-95; · pinned See, W., and lost to Atlanta edged Pltiladelphia, Gross, H, by pin. 99-98; Seattle topped New 175lbs. - Rife, Meigs, lost Orleans, 96-91; San Antonio by pin to Bush, w. defeated Phoenix, 122-115; 185 lbs. - Willford, Meigs, Detroit beat Milwaukee, 109lost by pin to Best, C; 107, and Golden State topped decisioned McDonald, N., 9-4, Cleveland, 112-102. and lost to Gross, H, by pin. Braves 102, Trail Bla•ers 95: Unlimited - Davis, Meigs, Re~rve _ Don Ad~ scored decisioned Bocook F 5--4. 10 pomts m the !mal seven lost by pin to Col~gro~e , r.', minutes to help Buffalo snap lost by decision to Jury, Me. a four.garne losing streak in overtime. with a victory over Portland, who played without center ATHENS ~ Meigs High School wrestlers last weekend placed five athletes, including one a.• champion in the District Tournament here. The district champion is Duane McLaughlin, 145 lb, division, who is.tuning up his holds this week lor competition in the state tournament in Columbus By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) "I'll tell you one thing ," said recruited.'' The list also includes Ohio State. coach Woody several outstanding running Hayes, "nobody got better backs, including two United defensive backs than we did.tl ' Press International · first Hayes' 1977 recruiting year team all-01\ioans In Doug has been labeled all the way Donley of Cambridge and from ngood" to 11SUper /, and Cliff Belmer of Mansfield Hayes hirnseH describes it as Senior. "Donley has great speed ,"a fine class of recruits." and is a class kid,'' said · Hayes, who was known to Gibbs, "a typical Ollio Sta~ be unhappy at times with last . player. He played the best in :year's defensive secondary the toughest games." 'Play, came up with lowDonley, 6-1, 180, had 245 outstanding candidates there yards against Canton in Middletown's Todd Bell, ·Canton 11!cKinley's Ray Ellis McKinley and 2116 against Md Out-ot-staters Vince Dover. "Nobody's done that :Sidillngs of Blairsville, Pa., 19 McKinley lately," said •and · Robert Murphy of Gibbs. Belmer ( 6·2 205 ), said iBuellton, Calif. . . , Alex Gibbs, one of Hayes' Gibbs, "was evaluated as the fDp recruiters and newly- best running back in the appointed offensive state. He's big and strong and coordinator, called Bell "a can play either tailback or potential great player. He fullback." Hayes al!o signed a pair of can run and he'll hit you. Everybody knows how good New Jersey running backs in 5-ll, 11!i-pound speedster he's going to be." Calvin Murray and 6-1, 225 Felix Lee. Lee played only one game llis senior year because of an injury but was "the .best running back in the east as a junior," according to Gibbs. Linebacker is another position where the Buckeyes did well in this year's recruiting. Alvin Waahlngton of Cleve. land Benedictine, the Epitropoulos twins of Warren Harding; Keith Ferguson of Miami, )"Ia., Tony M~aro of Chicago, Ill ., and Leon Ellison of Washington, D.C. are all linebacker recruits. "A lot of people rated Washington in the'same class with Todd Bell," said Gibbs. "He's a potentlal great one. I personally think.he'll play as a freshman." Ferguson .is S-4 and 225. "He's supposed to be the best athlete in the state of F1orida," said Gibbs. Also signed by Ohio State were Sandusky's Luther Henson and David Allen of Warren .Harding, both first team all-state. "Henson is a big kid who can run," said Gibbs. ''He's in the same mold of (Edcile) Beamon, (Nick) Buonarnici and (Pete) Cusick.'' · Of Allen, Gibbs said, "! Plow a perfect seedbed in have a feeling he'll enter into one operation~power or our picture fast." tool cultivate, spray, comOther Ohioans among this post, mow, and more. A year's recruit& are rniddiP Gravely convertible tractor . guard Terry Bach and kicker and attachments does it alL Doug McEldowney, both of Get a Gravely and see how your garden grows. Centerville; offensive tackle Tim Brown of Warren ~ :~ Western Reserve via r Coffeyville (Kan .) .,. Community Coilege; r, quarterback Norm BIITOWS }., of Portsmouth; center Jlm II' DeLeone of Kent ; Dave ''( Medich of Steubenville ; •' quarterback-punter Tom I ' , 204 Condor Street Orosz of Fairport Harbor; 992-2975 and fullback Joel Payton of J.• Pomeroy, Ohio Mentor. Rounding out the list are OPEN : h>J quarterback Alvin Taylor of 9-5 Mon. thru Friday ' < Oolfeyville; offensive tackle vi 9-Noon Saturday David PhilliP.S of 'Parkersburg , W.Va .; ., defensive end Ron Miller of Auburn, N.Y.; and guard Nick Millef .of Upland, Pa. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES selection of Miller as head dt•cision we made a year ago (to hire Miller ) ... was indeed coach . "As the season has come a wise one.f believe that now and gone,'' said Weaver, " the even more than I did then. in district mat games Gibbs called the 6-2, 19$pound Ellis, "the most IUider-rated player we ,.. . Meigs finishes ·fifth Hayes .likes '77 recruits like ' .... future, he made 11 clear what llis biggest need is in building a winning program - size." "We want to get a couple taller people," said Miller, whose biggest starter the past season was 6-7 freshman Jim Ellinghausen. Retiring Athletic · Director Ed Weaver, who returned early from a Cllicago meeting to attend the banquet "because of the feeling I have for Eldon· Miller," said he was plea•ed with the NEW YORK (UP!) Willis Reed, the National The Ohio State basketball Bolden of Cleveland was Basketball Association's program is again on the selected, by a vote of his most valuable player in 1969tea mmates , as the most 70 and a star center for 10 threshold of excellence." years, will succeed Red Senior captain Larry valuable player, Holzman as coach of the New The only other award made York Knlcks today. during the diruler was the The official aMouncement "attitude award, " which of the appointment of Reed went to reserve guard Greg will be made at a press Romano of Lancaster, conference beginning at I The popular Bolden, a fourp.m., EST. Holzman year Buckeye starter, intro· duced his four fellow seniors, announced last Satw-day that Romano, Clance Hammond this would be his last year as of Columbus, Mike coach of the Knlcks. ' A 6-foot, 9-inch, 240Daugherty of Bedford and of the suspension and other pounder who comes from Bob Lucas of Cleveland. penalties levied by Kuhn . Bernice, La., Reed retired in Kuhn, who is still awaiting 1974 after multiple knee a decision on Charles 0. injw-ies. Finley's lawsuit, also drew Reed was a sec'ond-f'ound the wrath of the New York visit Havana . Not this spring, pick of the Knicks from Yankees concerning a anyway, because time is Grambling in 1964 and was running out. proposed trip to Cuba. the only player to be named Signings, negotiations and Cuban Premier Fidel the most valuable player in Castro suggested a few weeks. actions on the field: the playoffs in two different Rioo Carty, who batted .310 ago thatthe Yankees visit the seasons-1970 and 1973. island. On Monday, the U.S, last year as the Cleveland He also was named MVP in State ·.Department gave the Indians' designated hitter, the 1970 All..Star game. Reed signed a two-year contract commisaioner permission to averaged 18 pointa a game send a team to Cuba. Kuhn, with the club. during his Ill-year career and Pete Rose, three-time NL however, Is most interested 17 points a game in playoff batting champ, remains at an in sending a team of all stars. contests. impasse in his negotiations "We're prepared to do what Reed will be taking over is good for the country," said with Cincinnati Reds ,,. perhaps the IJlOst puzzling Riehle Zisk, acquired from Yan'kee General Manager team in the NBA. Despite Pittsburgh in the offseason Gabe Paul. "If we're asked to having what is reputed to be and still unsigned, hit two do something by the State the highest payroll in the home runs In a Chicago White Department, we will do it. H league, following the Sox intrasquad game and the commissioner is taking a acquisitions of Bob McAdoo Buzz Capra, worked two position that it (the Yankees' going) is not good for scoreless Innings as he at. and Tom MeMlllen this baseball, I do not agree with tempts a comeback from a season, the Knicks have only the c ommisSion-er' s sore arm with · the Atlanta a slim chan.ce to make the playoffs. Braves. position." The most likely prospect is that no American team will by the commissioner for ·tampering with San Francisco's free agent outfielder Gary Matthews, who Turner eventually signed. In his suit, Turner charged Kuhn with exercising 'imbridled. authoriiy ... exactly the type of excessive action wllich public policy abhors." The suit also asked that the Atlanta's loss of a first-f'ound draft choice as a penalty be overturned. A hearing is expected next week on a request for a preliminary injunction by Turner to block enforcement Thompson's 30 sinks Knicks a: Bill Walton. Adams finished with 15 points and nine rebounds. Adrian Dantley topped the Braves with 29 points and Randy Smith added 21. Pistons 109, Buclls 107:: Marvin Barnes sank a 20foot jumper with four seconds left to lift Detroit over Milwaukee, which rallied to tie the game as Swen Nater scored eight points in the last five minutes. Ralph Simp.Wn led the Pistons with 20 points. Bob Dandridge had 28 for the Bucks and Nater 21. Hawks 99, 76ers 98: John Drew capped a 3(). point performance by converting a jump shot as the fi nal buzzer sounded in Atlanta's · victory over Philadelphia. Len Robinson added 21 points· and 21 .rebou.!)ds for the Hawks. George McGinnis of' !'hila· delphia led all scorers with 32 points. .· SuperSonics 96, Ja" 91: _ Fred Brown scored 25 points and · Nick Weatherspoon and Slick Watts had 23 each in leading the Sanies past the Jazz, who played without Pete Maravich. . Spurs 122, Suns 115: Larry. Kenon and George Gervin each scored 29 points to lead the Spurs to victory over the Suns. The Suns were led by Ricky Sobers and Paul Westphal .with 24 points apiece. · Warriors 112, Cavaliers 10%: Reserve guard Charles Johnson scored 12 of his 14 points in the final quarter to spark the Warriors' sixth victory in their last seven games. Jarnaal Wilkes led the Wilkes with 21 points, while Campy ·Russell had 17 and Austin Carr 16 for the 5- The Daily Sentmcl , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Mareh 9. WiJ Tornadoes one victory away fr.o m Ohio's Class A sweet 16 llAClNE - The Soutl1ern Tickets Rl $~ each are ·Tornados go to the Class A available at Southern High in Di strict Tou rn~ment in Racine until noon Friday, Chilli~othe Friday evening for lhe first time in t2 years. All the Carl Wolfe cuachedSo uth~ rn team has to do there is win one game ·and they become onr of Ohio's sweet 16 in theu· class. The ppposition rriday, starting at '7: 30 p.m. will be the winner of a first round gn me between Union and Southeas tern of Richmonda le 119-l going into according ill Principal Jim Adams. Coach Wolfe has three seniors and two juniors who have carried the main load in fashi oni ng the Tornados perfect 21~ record . Eighteen game totals liefore tournament play began, Southern averaged 80.7 points per game to its opponents' 55.4 per game. play ). Win Uwt one, and Leading shooters were: Southel·n is in the regionals at Richard Teaford, 6-0 Oh io Unive r si t y ' s junior, hitting 51 pet. from the Convodttion Centi.1 r. . field, 77 pet. from the foul I line. 1U.5 points per game. Joe Brown, 6-1 senior, 56 pel. from U1e field, 59 pet from the free line, averaging I I.:! points per game. Chip Brauer, 6-3 Senior, 54 pet. from the field, 72 pet. from the free line, 18.4 points · per ga me. Eric Dunning,':HJ se nior, 53 pet. from the field, 73 pel. from the free line, averaging 12.1 per game. John Sayre, :HI junior, 40 pet. from the field, 76 pet. from the free li ne, av~raging 6 points per game. The Tornados' sixth seventh a nd eighth boys also produce. Junior Kelly Winebrenner often is fi"t off the bench. He shoots at a 42 pel pa ce from the fi eld, H2 pd. from the foul line, and produced an average of 7.7 points per game . Carl Johnston, 44 pet. and 50 pel., 4.1per game and Rick ''indley , 40 pet., 48 pet. and 5.4 average, have logged considerable playing time. Both are seniors . Others on Wolfe's varsity squad who have gotten in the scoring co)umn are Dave Roush, 3.1 average ; S. Baker, 1.5 average, and Perry Hill, .5 average. ERIC DUNNING , senior guard, 5--9 Southern High girls also _in di,s trict play By Greg Bailey There's another Southern team going to Chillicothe to play in the district tournament, and by some coincidence it has the same nam e, the "Southern Tornados." Sign-up day in Bot this time it 's the girls' turn as they earned the Sectional title at Racine Tuesday night by downing a rough Federa I Hockinb clu b, 47-39. They pat the girls' record at a clean 14-0 while Federal bowed out with a 9-2 with us! Racine is set for Saturday · PlANNING APIZZA PARTY RACINE - The Racine Baseball Association will have sign-up day Satw-day from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the kindergarten building. The sign-up will be for pony league, little leRgue, pee wee league, T-ooll and for junior and senior girls who will have a program if enough sign up. Regulations state that youngsters taking part in TIBII.. ~ be tl)rough kindergarten tl\ls year' and llfust not he eight years old before ·Aug. 1. Sign-up fee is $5 a Jiayer. JOE BROWN, senior forward , 6-0 ~ason PHONE ..THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite 'suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 CHIP BRAUER, senior center, S-4 CARL JOHNSTON, senior guard, 8-4, r ecord. Junior Cheryl Roseberry paced the Southern attack with a big 22 points while also hitting the boards for eight important rebounds . Sharpoilooting junior Jean Ritch. hart was held to 10 markers, but she was credited with passing off for six assists. Senior center Br enda Lawrence had eight points, ' Iii i i, ,\ Ill:,;...-.-• but she hit the boards for 12 the losers. carom s. r'ederal Hocking Southern committed two controlled the board s 4().33, &raight turnovers to start the bu t in the seco nd half second half and the Lancers Southern matched th em and illo~ advantage of them and lllal seemed to be the dif- narrnwed the score to four, feren ce in th e game. 2i-21 with 6:30 remaining in Southern jum ped out to a llle third period. But then the qu ic k 2-0 lead when Tornados got hot and the Roseberry hit Rt the 7:26 lancers went cold as the mark, bul Federal's star Racine squad of Coach guard Karen Boggs ti ed 1t Connee Wit !Jams zoomed out with one of her own . But to a 38-25 lead with over a Southern came on strong as minute to go in the quarter, Rnscberry hit for eight fir st the quarter endlllg 36-27. quarter points to ennble her It looked like it was all over team to Ia ke a 13-li fir st for the IAlll ccrs of Coach Lois periocl lead. Sauer, especially when the Soulllern increased its lead big center Co nrad fouled out ill ten, 25-15, midway through early in tile fourth period. But the period, but six foot J udy Southern go t cold from the Conrad started pumping in Door, and Federal Hocking the points for Federal and the &arted connecting, and by Lancers stayed within the 2:00 mark of the ga me, llle score ;tood 43-:!9 with striking distan ce at in· termission. 25-17. Roseberry Federal coming on strong. had 14 points in that half But with :39 showing on the while Boggs tossed in'nine for clock, Roseberry sank both ends of a one and one, then ten seconds ·later stole the ball for a lay-up to put the icing on th e cake . Th e Southern girls will play the winner of the Minford Sec- Caravan will follow te,am to Chillicothe Faos of the ·Southern Tornados are forming a caravan to travel to Chili Icot he Fri~ay to support the basketball team in district competlt Those who wish to join the caravan are to 111eet at Soutllem High School in Rachte at 4 p.m. with their cars de cora ted if they wish. Anyone wishing additional information may call 99Z.5623. 19 of 00 oilot.s for a very cool 28 percent, the big story was the turnovers as Southern rommitted just five while the losers had 15 miscues. Southern also hit on 9 of 20 free throws wllile Federal . managed just 3 of l5 . Karen Boggs led the , Lancers with 21 poin ts while Conrad ;Uso hit double figures 1vith ten . Pam Coe and Sharon Boggs each had 12 rebounds for the losers, and tional next week in the team hit 37 percent from Chil licolll e. Although Southern hit 'iust. the field , ca nnin g 18 of 49. Cavs. ON ALL USED CA~S AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS AUTO PARTS COMPANY ' DRAWN STEEL OILERS 97e REG. PRICE '1.79 20 FEET CORDOMATIC REEL .J $18 iI U.S.D. FRICTION TAPE ! 3 FOR *lao 75' VALUE 1 l iI I Pontiac 2 Dr .. 4 cyL , 5 speed •. extra clean . One owner. Sharp. ! WITH THIS COUPON J -----------------~------- 1975 Regals 'in town. Loaded. Extra good buy . '1.25 Grand Pri x, automatic , power steering and brakes, vinyl roof, air. . •3495 Red & white. This Bird has . everything. The best Ford makes. Priced to sell. 1973 Opel GT 4 cyl. speed. This is a real sharp sports car . A collector's car. ,,, ·~- ~---~ Stewart Warner Motor Minder · AN ACCURATE INSTRUMENT ' WHICH TEUS THE DRIVER WHEN HE'S MAXIMIZING AND WHEN HE'S WASTING GAS. '1855 guard , -~. •4495 •4495 18" STRAIGHT PI~CE '1.75 64 JOHN SAYRE, junior ·;speed. P.S., extra nice pickup. Ready to go camping . 1973 · 73 Pontiac ~ - NWJERS . I Regal 2 Dr . H,T,, one of the cleanest C) ELBOWS I power steering ana brakes. 4 INCREASE YOUR GAS MILEAGE 70 Pontiac Firebird • Automat ic, RICK FINDLEY, senior forward , 5--11 DAVE ROUSH, senior forward, 5-ll r •3495 lWIN T EXHAUST REPAIR PRODUCTS NO. 600 i. ~ -------------------- -- -~ - Pomeroy. Ohio 992-2174 500 E. Main St, '2995 KELLY WINEBRENNER, junior forward, 6-0. Dr. H.T., gold with vinyl top, · nice clean car. One owner. 2 Reds, Rose haggling •2595 Auto., P.S., P.B.. air, vlnyf.top. over contract tenns Extra low mileage. O'le owner . Sharp. *3895 TAMPA Fla . (UP!)- The Cil'.clllll8ti Reds and Pete Rose, the club's three-time National League batting champ, are still .. haggling over a contract. · Cincinnati atforney Reuven Katz reported no progress Tuesday after an hour conference with Reds General Manager Dick Wagner. Rose and the club both have a figure in nnind and apP&renUy neither is inclined to compronnise. Katz said he would fly biiCk· to Cincignati today . Rose is one of five unsigned Reds players. Pitchers Gary· Nolan, Pat Darcy,_ Rawly . 1972 GMC % ton Auto. , P.S., P. B., camper special. Local one own~r . ~ . ' 2495 NOTICE! ! FREE.GREASE JOB If you buy your new car from Smith Nelson MOtor we will grease it FREE for as long as you own the car. So buy your next car from Smith Nelson, ·the dealership that cares about you. See or call one of these Friendly Salesmen, Ceward Calvert. J, D. Story or Bill Nelson . ' RIGIIARD TEAFORD 1 junior forwel'l, 1-0. '(j STEVE BAKER, juaior guar:l, 5--9. - .~ . .. I<' " East wick and shortstop Dave Concepcion are the others. All are represented by player agent Jerry Kapstein. Kapstein informed the Reds Monday that he was bedded down with the Du and could not make it here ftom Providence, R.l. Tuesday, word from Kapstein's office was that he would try to be in Tampa today. Reds Pre&ident Bob Howsaril has made it clear that any player still unsigned "Thursday will have his contract automatically renewed with a 20 .per cent cut in salary . �6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedne$day. March 9, 19n Rico Carty agrees to terms with Indians TUCliON , Ariz. I UP! I Rico Carty, who battled .310 last year as the Cleveland lntlians' designated hitter , has agreed ro contract tenns and will report to training ca mp Thursda;• morning , club officials announ ce d Tuesday . Seghi, reportedly agreed to a two-year contract in the neighborhood of $230,000. Carty, through his agents, Alan and Randy Hendrick of Houston, Tex., had been reported originally asking some $900,000over five years, then dropped his demands fll Tulane. MOUNTAINS : Jim $350,000 for three years. Carty, who was selcct<:d as Williams, Colorado State; ille Indians' "Man of the Jerry Tarkanian , Nevada· Year" by Cleveland baseball Las Vegas ; Ken Hayes, New writers , also had 34 doubles , Mexico State ; . Norm t3 home runs and kno~ked in Ellenberger, New Mexico; 84 runs. Dutch Belnap, Utah State ; lost to Toronto in the Jim Killingsworth, Idaho American League e<pansion State. PACIFIC : B9b · Boyd, draft, the Indians reobtalr,ed Southern California ; Marv Carty in a trade which sent Harshman, Washington; catcher Alan Ashby and Ralph Miller, Oregon State; utility man John Lowenstein Bob Gaillard, San Francisco; to Toronto. Carty, 36, has a !Uetime Gene Bartow, UCLA; Bill batting average o( .308. O'Connor, Seattle. Carty, whose renew a! clause was revoked Monday by General Manager Phil UPI names Michigan 1977 college champ ' NEW YORK ( UP!) Coach Johnny Orr of Michigan thought his club deserved to be ranked No. 1 in the country and the UP! Board of Coaches obv iously agreed with him Tuesday when it voted the Wolverines the national collegiate basketball championship. Capitalizing on a pair of upsets , Michigan, ranked third a week ago, catapulted to the top spot when topranked San Francisco suffered its first loss after 29 victories Saturday against Notre . Dame and secondranked Kentucky was defeated by Tennessee in a game which decided the Southeastern Conference title. "I don't think there's any question we deserve to be rated No. 1 going into the NCAA tournament," said Orr. "We want to be rated No. SOUTI!ERN HIGH SCHOOL girls, after defeating Federal Hocking Tuesday night for the sectio.nal Class Agirls basketball title, couldn't resist doing what the boys' teams do . It's simple. They cut down the nets at Southern High . - Gary Sisk picture. 1. It won 't make any difference in the fllurnament. People have been shooting for us all year. We've only got one goal left now." San Francisco, No. I since January, finished second, 79 points behind Michigan, 24-3, which garnered 23 firsliJlace votes and posted 374 points. San · Francist'O was first on nine ballots. North Carolina, drawing three firstiJiace nnds, was third with 275 points, UCLA , with four votes as the top team and 254 overall, was fourth and Kentucky, With one firstiJiace vote and 200 points, was fifth. Nevada-Las Vega J retained . its No. 6 ranking with 185 points and Arkansas remained seventh with 169. Tennessee moved up from loth to eighth with 168 points, Syracuse moved up two notches to ninth on 49 and Utah, not even ranked last Previous UP/ cage champions . NEW YORK IUP II - The " 1962·63 1963-64 annua l ·u n i ted Press In 1964 65 ternationa l College 1965 -66 Basketball national champ i OOS : 1950-51 - ' Kentuc ky 195152 - Kentucky 1952 ·53 1953 ·511 - I ndlana Ind iana 1954 -55- San Francisco 1955 ·55 - San Francisco 1956 ·57 North Carolina 1957 -58 - West Virginia 1958 -59 - Kansas State 1959 -lil - California 1960-61 - Ohio State 1961 -62 - Qh in Cincinnati Ci nci nnati Michigan Kentucky 1966 -67 - UCLA 1967 ·68 - Houston 1968·69 1969 ro 1970·71 1971 -72 1972-13 UC LA Kentucky UCL A UC LA - - UClA North Carolina · 1973 · 74 - State 19711-75 - 1975 ·76 1976 -n - Ind iana Indiana Michigan week , finished its season as the loth rated team. Here by sections are the coaches who comprised the UP! major college basketball ratings board: EAST: ~u Carnesecca , St. John 's; Chuck Daly, Penn ; Tom Young, Rutgers; Jack Kraft, Rhode Island; Jack Powers, Manhattan, John Thompson, Georgetown. MIDWEST : Johnny Orr, Michigan; Bob Nichols, Toledo; Digger Phelps, Notre Dame ; Ray Meyer, DePaul; Tex Winter, Northwestern; AI McGuire, Marquette. SO liTH : Frank McGuire, South Carolina; Dean Smith, North Carolina; Lefty Driesell, Maryland; C.M. Newton, Alabama; Hugh Durham, Florida State; Norman Sloan, . North Carolina State. MIDLANDS: Joe Cipriano, Nebraska; Norm Stewart, Missouri; Denny Crum, Louisville; Ted Owens, Kansas; Jack Hartman, Kansas State; Joe Sfllwell, Bradley. SOUTHWEST: Guy Lewis, Houston ; Ned Wulk, Arizona State; Eddie Sutton, Arkansas; Ron Ekker, West Texas State; Fred Snowden, AriZona ; Roy Danforth, SINGLE SHOT REBOUNDS BALL- Pam Coe, Federal Hocking, rebounds the ball, having the better position over Southern 's greatrebounder Brenda Lawrence (13 ). Southern defeated Federal Hocking 41-39 for the sectional basketball title, girls Class A, and advances to district play. - Gary Sisk picture. Little Red School House days recalled for pupils Contrasts in many aspects bellied round one in the times , but in today's r:i elementary schools over center of the room . One day technolo gJcal society, we the years were noted when when no one was near. it need the kind of schools Mrs. Elva Cottrill told of her · tipped over, but her which provides an adequate teaching experimces Friday, resourceful eighth grade bovs · basis." She stressed that • fll Mrs. Hysell's fifth grade dragged it outside, emptied it . many of her students made students at Pomeroy of fire, , and when cool , great contributions to Elementary. . . trought it in, set it up, and !llciety. Mrs. Cottrill, Minersville, wilt a new fire. In most of the with 40 plus years of ex· schools, the "lig boys" did all perience, was accompanied of the janitorial work, carry· fll Pomeroy Elementary by ing buckets of drinking water Jeanne Braun, of R.S.V.P. and tringing fuel for the fire . NBA Standings Press tnterna't iona l Mrs. Cottrill first told of the During World War II , she Bv United Eastern Conference elementary school she at· oorked at a school higher up Atlantic Di'ldsi on W. L. Pet . GB tended as a student. This is a in the mountains , Ca bin Phil adel ph 1l! 37 '16 .587 wilding which still stands Creek . Here , beca use of Bo~ton 33 31 .516 <1 1 1 79 36 .4J6 9 near Nease Settlement, the strategic importance, there NY Kn i cks Bull a to 15 41 .379 131 1 "Banner School." It is more 'M!re regular bomb drills in NY Nets '20 45 .308 18 than wo· years old and is which the schoo l par· Central Di vis ion L Pet . GB surrounded by ancient oak ticipated. All buses were Wa sh ington W 39 25 .609 trees which are ap· camouflaged, and blackouts Houston 37 26 .587 11 J San An tonio 37 18 569 '1 1 , proximately 100 to 12~ years were held re~ularly . At this Cleve land J3 '19 .537 .S old Her fa ther ~1sn attended school, a newspaper was Alli)nla 27 39 409 13 this SChool, which lists among Jl'epared by the students, and New Orteaa~ 26 39 . 400 13' 1 Western Conlerence its a!mnni some of Pomeroy's assembly programs were Midwest Divi sion W. L. Pet . GB mo st importa nt business held mo nthl y at the church Denver ~2 2~ .656 men, past and present. auditorium . The high school Detroit 39 28 .58' 4 1 1 Mrs. Cottrill 's first .tudents traveled 22 miles to Kansas City 33 31 .516 9 Chicago 31 3.4 ..i77 1p , teaching assig nment was theirschool. Ind iana 30 35 462 12 1 ;• comprised of students in first , When one of Mrs. Hysell's Milwauk ee 11 111 13"()(1 73 Pacif ic Division third , fifth , and seventh .tudents asked, "Which way W. L. Pe l . GB grades with a ·total .enroll· ci schooling do you consider Los .AnQeles .:10 74 675 39 27 SOl i ment of 13 members. the best'" Mrs. Cottril l Portland Sta le )8 29 .; 67 )I ;> Her next teaching answered : "The schools of Golden 32 ]4 . ~ 85 9 Sea n It oosignment was at Rose Hill those days were for those P hoPnix 76 ]8 , A06 14 School near Pomeroy. Here, !ile ta~ht three grades with m average enrollment of 44 . When she moved to West Virginia, Mrs. Cottrill taught in a minin g town near Olarleston. Her school was a new building on the edge of a ANY SIZE creek bank. She learned 13" - 14" and 15" the previous school ha~, floated away on the last flood. Here the creek came up 5 regularly, but the students > knew the warning signs and Casing and always alerted the teacher SOc Fed. Ex . Tax when to move oul The grades taught here were one, three, five, se:ve.n, and eight. One of her experiences bere 992 ·2101 John Fultz, Mgr . Pomeroy, 0 . con~~~emed the slove, a pot- REGULAR PASSENGER TREAD RECAPS $1195 :~~ appable ' Meigs Tire Center, Inc. 13. Louisvi lle (2 1-51) 20 18 15 . Providence (25-4) l7 16. Indi ana St . (25-2) 17 . Mnnesota 1201 18. Alabama (23-4) 19. Detr oit 1201 15 14 · 13 . 12 11 20. P~rdue 119-81 M o d~l 77 412 ) 1. - 1 j Get ou r fl on t d rop m bobbin t ig ·la g sl! tc hmg and a lot o f m ach rnc lor ~ery littl e mon e)' Cabmet THE·FABRIC SHOP · McC.111's , Kwick-Scw , Srmp Ji cilv Pa't1erns 992- 22 8~ Pomeroy , 0 . SLICE BACON ................................~~?; 95c . Limit . . 2 BLUE BONNET••••• oz. Kratt 6 Singles. Plain or Pimento 16 Pkg. oz. . fopa1 '21.00 Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy , 0 . OPEN 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday Sal. 9 a.m . lo 5p.m . SPORTS DlPT. GARCIA MAGNESIUM SERVING·;: TRAY TENNIS RACKET $100 HECK'S REG. s1 88 '13'' HECK'S REG. WIENERS ••••••.••••• !.k.9.-•..98' ' 59" 59" ~ 11.99 1 HEAD LETTUCE .... _.. H~i1.~..3!r NEW CABBAGE.. .........~~:. 29' ~- ~ RED RADISHES..... 2~~~~. 29' HECK'S REG ..1.5.79 JEWELRY DEPT. CASSmE 90 MINUTE -I~ TAPE '100 !CA 13111 =~=== HECK'S REG. '1.99 80 OR 90 MINUTE JEWElRY DEPT. PRESTONE DE-ICER OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT •REGULAR •LIME •MUSK HECK'S REG. HECK'S 99• REG. '1.29 79~ tDSMITIC DIPT. 100 COUNT ANACIN [! . WINDSHIELD and WINDOW SEALER a a~ HECK'S REG. '1.05 SPORTS DEPT. RED DEVIL ANTIQUE KIT MIN:60 PER STORE 2 FOR 12 oz. Nestles Choc. Blts •••••••••••. '1.29 pkg. $500 ' TIRE PUMP '166 t:tECK'S REG. '2.59 HECK'S REG. 46 oz. We.l shald Grape Drink •••••••••••••• 59• $3.99 EA. Pomollve Llq. Dish. Detergent••• 19• · I oz. Instant Nescafe Coffee .. '1.79 limit 1 . 4 roll Charm In Tluue •••••••••••••••••• 87' Rkg. . HECK'S REG. 11.88 HOUSEWARE · SPORTS DEPT. FRABIL DELUXE 9. SNAP STRINGER '1.44 16 oz. Kraft ~. . Miracle Whip Salad IQ,resslng ••••••••••••••. 69• t $499 HOUSEWARE DEPT. '7'' HECK'S REG. 2 lb. Booth Fish Portions .....................sl Box oi. SHOE RACK $100 I 69 22 FOR EK-4 OR EK-i CAMERA 64" 18 oz. Smuckers Blackberry Jam ••••••••• ,89• Soft and comfortable , you say·. That ' s lust Wl'ta't I l"lted. Always cushiony and r "1nfortable . The c.~su ;,a l sanddl. HECK'S REG. *1,99 Rayon Top Vinyl Bottom Asst. Tricot Lining 36" Zipper, 2 'l b. Camron 34" x HOMEMADE HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~·. 99* INSTANT PRINT FILM 9 PAIR CUB SLEEPING BAG oz. Argo IQuarters Lb. DON'T MISS THIS LIVE DEMONSTRATION IN OUR SPORTS DEPT. .BASEBALLS HECK'S REG. *23.99 SUPERIORS PKG. 88 TO DEMONSTRATE THE PROPER USE OF YOUR ROD& REEL ... ANDTOANSWER YOUR FISHING TACKLE QUEST IONS. KODAK HECK'S REG. *1.18 e~ l r~ . 12 oz. Hormel Canned Spam ••••••••••••• '1.09 NAVY HARDWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT, lH W. Si!cond $5 Hec.Jc'sReg. $688.88 77t; ssgoo c!l ~ e · 8 HP ahCK:k mounted tngine for power aMt quiet.Hicitnl 09tr11fion; odd fully -pMIImol ic widl·trod tirt~~. Jumbo 18"rli.SO in ilt rtar. 15"•6.00 infront . 36" 1woih twin bladt1 moun led in 11 full-floating ci.Ming.d..:k . S.Ot.d beam 1-Moo!Jighh foroll-hour IOflly. Four speed HD lrcntc•l• . 3 forword ....... 1 ,._.... Btiggt & Sfrotlon engine . R.ar disckariP cutting dec:k. TROUT NET 'l THE FASHION MATE • MACH IN E, . NOW ONLY . o r, c il r • ~rng Model 247 LAWN MOWER JEWELRY DEPT. Gel o ur e11clu srve sutf11ce and push butt on l1 o n1 drop · in UobD m tackle pro in our store Saturday, March 12th 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. DYNAMARK 36 INCH·B HP RIDIR PULLY ILIC1'RIC atAIIY HeciC's Reg. *59.96 12 ox. Skinners Nooclres •••••••••••••• 39~ bOx & INSJANT PRINT CAMERA I ... AMERICAN CHEESE Hartley 's Shoes __ ......J .E!!P. £, Se-. 2 wa y scwmg 49 14. Marquette 120-81 .. -- -·- '75 ONTHi 3. North Carolina 3 1123-4) 275 4. UCLA 4 (23·41 254 1931 team went to the Rose 5. Kentucky I 124-31 200 Bowl, losing to Southern 6. Nevada Las Vegas 1 12521 185 California, 21-12. 7. Arkansas 126-1I 169 Survivors include his .8. Tennessee 122-51 168 31 29 22 lill SAVE STYLIST* MACHINE WITH CABINET votes in parentheses; Fina l Week Team u Pts. I. Mchigan 23124-31 374 2. San Francisco9 (29-1) 295 10. Utah 121 -61 11 . Kansas St. 122-71 12. Cincinnati (25 ·4) 0 "' ... AUTOMAnC. ' '49'' College ratings 9. Syracuse 25·3 . . and number of fir.st-place LAGUNA HILLS, Calif. (UP!) - Bernie Bierman, a col)ege football Hall of Fame coach whose Minnesota teams were na tio nal widow, Clara , two sons, powerhouses starting in the William A. Bierman, St . 1931ls, is dead of a heart Paul, and James M. Bierman, los Angeles, five attack . grandchildren and one greatBierman would have been 83 years old this Friday. He grandson. died Monday night at Bierman's body was to he Saddleback Co mmunity shippedln Minneapolis where Hospital in this retirement priva\f graveside services community where he came to will be held at an undisclosed live in 1969. · date. The McDougall Family Physically, Bernard W. Bierman was the ideal Mortuary of Sa nta Ana, Calif ., sai11 no funeral picture of a football coach services would be held in a well-built and muscular man, handsome, with regular California. The family features, steady blue eyes suggested friends may wish and a "!batch of white hair. to make contributions fll tbe His teams did not indulge in Henry L. Williams Memorial frills but were known for a Scholarship Fund at the hard-running, crunching University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. style of play. Bierman bad been ailing He was a star halfback at since 1973 when a pacemaker Minnesota during his playing was implanted in his chest days, 1913.15, and was head . because of chronic heart coach of the Gophers for i6 years, winning five national trouble. He suffered a stroke championships and six Big after the surgery. Two weeks ago he was admitted to Ten conference titles. From 1927 to 1931 he was Saddleback and succumbed head coach at Tulane. His to a heart attack, the attending physician said. Bierman served with the Marine Corps in World War l FEDERAL HOCKING Olarlene Jarvis 1-0·2. Karen and World War II , retiring Boggs 9-3-21, Sharon Boggs 2- with the rank of lieutenant0.4, Pam Coe 1-0 2. 6'0" Jud y Conrad 5-0·10. Totals 18-3-39. colonel. He was an athletic director with ille Marines in Coach, Lois Sauer . SOUTHERN Jean WW II. Ritchhart 3-4·10, Cheryl After retiring from football Rose berry 10-2-22 , Brenda Bierman spent several Lawrence 3-2-8, Lisa Allen J. seasons as a · radio-TV 1.7. Total s 19-9-47. Coach, Connee Wil liams . commentator, then just rook By Quarters it easy, playing golf with old 6 17 2739 Fed. Hock ing friends and doing some Sou1he rn 13 25 38 47 philanthropic work. Berkley wm have a HECK'S REG. lfi4.99 SPORTS DEPT. United Press International Board o f. Coaches' final college basketball ratings wdh won -lost records through games of Monday, March 7, Ex-Gopher coach dies ATTENTION FISHERMEN! ·~· WINCHESTER NEW YORK IUPil - The C:t;d p SHOTGUN I ( AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. -..... . . . ·' :;.· ~:, .:. ' PAI.N RELIEVER •119 HECK'S REG. *1.69 COSMETIC D9T. 6.4 .oz. CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE 79( HECK'S REG. *1.09 COSIImt 119r. r �9- The t,, ly Sentinel, Middlepurt-P0111eroy, 0 ., Wl'dnestl<J)', Mard1 !1, !!Iii Alfred UMW observes .. .._ World Day- of Prayer • New Haven circle meets at Scott Hall ' • MHulcv Po:,t Bereavement Can Cause Changes Dear Heltin: My husband works hard and has been pretty nice to me and our children during 30 years of marriage. But after his father died about three months ago, he dwlged. He has become bitter and inconsiderate. H~ won 'I talk and he goes out bowling and card playing five mghts a week and on weekends. He 'sdrinldng more than he should. He wasn't horne Christmas, even though my folks and our children and grandchildren were here: that hurt! I know he isn't cheating one me. What could be wrong?FLORIDA Dear Florida : It's logical to suppose · your husband is e.x.periencing emotional cooflict over his father's death. If the tie between them was very stroog, he may feel a loss he can't articulate, so he dulls It by drinking with his buddies. More likely, there's a sense of guilt or unfinished business ("I could have loved him more ... I could have treated him better.") And this !night hide "release," if Dad ruled With an iron haoo or created family problems. I'd guess your husband'tconscience, plus a tinge of little-boy freedom (which makes him ashamed) is pushinb him out of the house, away from people who remind him of things he'd ra !her forget He'll probably snap out of this misplaced mourrung by himself, given the family's sympathetic understanding.lf not, then enlist the help of a clergyman or other counselor. -H. l.h.~ 1\1 Ju•rwau l'u nt n lJut wns h• t ht· Clll'istina Smith fund, tht• IA·gtUI; Auxilii:try lilt-elm~ Hl'itl't fund aru.t tht• Mctrdl uf Tu"sd"y at the home of Mrs. Dun~s we1·e madl~ by LeWIS Huth Rrown. Mrs. All~n Hampton, presi- dt•nl, had charge or the Social Calendar mectmg whidJ upcnL-d 111 ritualistic form . Mrs. Charles ~aumlers, C OJIUIIU~Iity St!r- VIc ,.hairman, had charge of the p~o..L•ram since this is Cununwtit)' ~f'!rvice month fm· the Auxiliar) . T~re was a reading ··This is An'l'N-ica ' ' WEDNESDAY THE LEBANON Golden Ai!e Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton with a noon potluck dinner follow ed by en· tertainment in the afternoon. FREE CERVICAL cancer · clinic for aU Meigs area women, Wednesday, I to 3:30 p.m. at Veterans Memmorial Hospital. Call 992.,'1383 for appointment and 992-7531 from I tO 4 p.m. Tuesday for appointment. . POMEROY - Middleport by Mrs. Campbell Harpe? Americanism M1·s . Ernest chainni:ln . ~Bowles, legi slative chainnan, men- tioned letters which had been sent to legislators regarding veter·ans i:lrFairs. It was reported by Mrs. William Smith the poppies have arrived. Mrs. Will Winston; chaplain, noted that she had sent a sympathy card to Mrs. Smith at the death of her brother. The March bulletin from Mrs. Arnold Richards , +++ Ums aub, Wednesday noon, Eighth Distrit1 president, Dear Helen : Mei&"~ Inn. was read. A card was receivHow disappointed I was to read the elderly Henry's POMEROY Chapter 80, ed by the unit from Miss E1·: "ConcubUb" letter,'and to see that you didn't catch him up Royal Arch Masons, stated short for his sacrilegious remarks. It appeared he was trying convocation, 7: 30 p.m. ma Smtih, Eighth District conununity serviCe chairt.. Justify immorality by using "spicy, choice bits" from the Wednesday, Pomeroy man, thanking the unit for a Bible. Masonic Temple. contrilmtion for the party to Solomon had many wives, and Lot's daughters erred as did BOSWORTH Council 46, be held March 15 at the other Biblical characters, but Henry should have quoted Royal and Select Masters, Corinthians 6:9-11 : "Do not err: neither fornicators, nor :tated assembly, 8:30 p.m. idolators nor adulterers, rior the effeminate, nor sodomites, Wednesday, Pomeroy nor. tllie~es nor the covetous, nor drunkards, nor the evil- Masonic Temple. tongued n.; the greedy will possess the kingdom of God ... " Rose Lodge, 1:30 AJ.sd, if Henry's "good old days" were really that loose, p.mWHITE .. Wednesday, Middleport they weren't very "good."- CXlNCERNED AND SHOCKED, American Legion hall. AGE 23 REVIVAL in progress at Chester Nazarene Church Dear.C and S: through March· 13. Services I stand by my first impression. Henry, 85, wrote a tongue- 7:30 nightly. John Lanier of in-eheek, humorous letter which put spice into the "good" old Junction City , evangelist. days, and !loved him for it. Herbert Grate, pastor. Public You may not enjoy the following letter either, but Invited. I;Oillehow I'm partial to septuagenarians with spunk. Read on: PAST Councilors Club, +++ Chester Council 323, Dear Helen: Daughter~ of America, I'm past 75 and I don't think we should reprimand the Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the young folks of today- too much- for their sex activities. Sex . hall with Mary Hayes and has been going on since Adam and Eve, who, you'll remember Mary Showalter, hostesses. raised Cain. . MIDDLEPORT Amateur Fifty years ago !lived seven miles from a state teachers' Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wedcollege, and I had a Chevle Cabriole.t with a rumble seat. If nesday at the home of Mrs. there ever was a lovers' car, that was 11! Edgar Reynolds. 1could drive down College Street almost any nice evenii16 MIDDLEPORT Literary and pick up about any kind of girl I was looking for. So~e wore QUb, 2 p.m. Wednesday at bloomers, some wore chemises, and others w.ore step-lllS. The , the home of Mrs. Emerson ones in bloomers were questionable; those with chemises were Jones. Mrs. Nan Moore to cooperatlve if I didn't rush the issue, and the ones who wore review , "Edge of the World." step-Ins were lovers that loved it. And I admired them for it. Roll call will be an interesting JUST AN OLD MAN Wl'ni MEMORIES AND ASMILE !act from the book . · THURSDAY Dear Young Spark Who Helped ught Up the Flaming MEIGS County Humane Twenties: . . Society, Thrift Shop, Sir, youma!t:e me blush -sort of. -H. Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Public welcome . ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 Thursday night at the hall. OHIO Valley Junior Grange regular meeting Thursday at Letart Falls Grade School rather than Letart Community Building Polly Cramer due to heat problems in latter ixlilding. Anyone with transportation problem call Mrs. Florence Smith. FRIDAY ByPollyCramer the snow and.toss 11 .astde. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio DEAR POLLY- Can you One can get rid of twice as Black Lung Assn. meeting, 2tell me how to remove green much ~now m half the lime 4 p.m . Friday at Senior : crepe paper water stains and Wllh~ut havmg bend a~zens Center, Pomeroy. from a dark pine table ? Con- over. Of course, this. has to~ HAPPY Harvesters aass, ; densalion from a plant done before the snow has Trinity Church, 5:30 p.m. seeped through during the been driven on or trampled Friday with a dinner to be holidays and the table dues underfoot or It woul~ become served by tpe hostesses • not have a protective finish , so packed dow~ a _shovel preceding the meeting. Mrs. only furniture wax and would be needed after all. Archie Swartz will give polish. - MARYR.B. DEAR POLLy devotions. DEAR MARY R.B. - If Everyt1mel get a new coat or your table has a heavy wax j~cket the ~1rst thing ~u break RETURN Jonathan Meigs finish the color may not have 1s the thread loop that holci:" Chapter, Daughters of the penetrated through it. 1 the belt. My Mom bought a American Revolution, 12 :30 would remove the wax and IJIIir of round shoe laces, cut p.m. Charter Day luncheon •, see the state of the adual them to f1t and sews them m Friday at Trinity Church. '' wood. 1 can find no authority the seams to make new loops Good Citizenship winners to • . for your particular stain but that outlast the garments. - be honored. the colored water doubtless STACY. MARY Shrine 3i, Order of works much like an ink stain. DEAR POLLY - The one- the White Shrine of You might try a furniture half pound plasllc marganne Jernsalmt, 8 p.m. Friday at cleaner. If that does not work t'Ontamers are Ideal to use for the Pomeroy Masonic perhaps it could be rubbed holding cos1~elt~s. One can Temple. Election of officers out with rotlenstone and oil, be used for lipsticks, roll-on will pe held and all reports · as is often prescribed fur ink penumes, nail pohsh, cotton are due at that time. stains. Sanding pf the entire balls, etc.- BONITA. SAnJRDAY top may be required as a last . DEAR POLLY - Men who RIO GRANDE Baptist . resort' Such off beat types of fmd that those new double , .... d ft few Assn. meeting, I 0 a.m. 1o 4 1 '• stains often reljuire a lot of .,ge razors cog a era p.m. Saturday at ' Racine .: experimenting. Good luck ! ::. shaves can make them last First Baptist Church with • :POLLY. longer by clean.tng between Rev: Conrad Lowe, senior ,'. DEAR POLLY - One of the blades With an old mini!ter of North Parkers:, the readers asked for ideas toothbr.ush. The blades Will burg Baptist ' Church, for mounting 8 match book last twwe as lung w1th fewer k b W V k d U; MRS CS Par ers urg, . a., 1, ; collection. My soo and I have 111c san cu :- · " · speaking on "The Growing . I. . · been collecting such covers Pollr, wtll. se~~d you one of Churc:1" ; covered dish I;· for about five years and think her peachy thank-you we have one of the best ideas cards • ideal for framing or hllcheon at noon. ~: available. We purchased a placmg in your family scrapHEART Ftmd volunteers piiiSiic IOOlle leaf page !or a book; if she uses your ~II be canvassing Pomeroy ;. three-ring notebook that favorite Pointer, Peev~ br Saturday. holds 20match bouk covers in Problem in her t'Oiwun. ROBF;RT Tbom , evangelist • separate divisions (each is Write Polly's Pointers in care will be at Chester Church of about two inches square) . of this newspaper. God Saturday at 7 p.m. and 1, ,; They are clear on both sides,/ Sunday at II a.m . and 7:30 .: Such loose leaf pages were p.m. The Rev. Mike Sothard, :,1 pon:hased at a station·ary BIR'111DAY HONORED pastor. invites the public to 1 ' •' store. - L.R. S. The birthda· y or Kenncu1 attend . •' DEAR POLI.Y - Those Romine, Spring Ave ., MEETING SET people who almost break Pomeroy was observed Sun' The Southeastern Ohio their backs shoveling snow day. Attending were Mr. and would be a lot better off 1F Mrs. Kenneth Ilomine and Alack l.un~ Association wUI j they would get hold of an old c..nnic Sue, Mr. and Mrs. meet frnm 2 to 4 p.m. Friday • pwoh broom. They could Gene Hmnim·, Tom and a thl' Meigs County Senior simply push the snow asidt· Kevin, M1·s. M"e llonune, Citizens Center, F.. Main St., !, with such M brooni insle:ul ,,! Mr. C~nd Mrs. I ll-l h' Cuhurn , Pomeroy. All intere•terl ;I bnda I shower wus held unde-elecl of Dick ~mil h. · recently at the home or Mr. Games were played with ami Mrs. Lester Housh p1·izes going to Mrs. Herbert IKmurmg Jo Ann Roush. 1\oush and M1·s. Nancy Russell. The door prize went .;:;:;:;:;:;:;.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· to Mrs. Gloria Manuel. , Cake, ic'e cre~m. coffee MONITORS LISTED and Kool Aid were served to Rlverby monlton for tbls the guests. Attending besides weeken1 have been an· those named were Mrs. Inez DOWICe-.f by \he Frellch Art Hill, Shirley Dugan and Kim, Colony Satur1ay's Mrs. Donna Johnson, Mrs. Jo monlton are Mrs. Daniel Whllely, Mrs.. Tandy Ann Willford and Alisa, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mrs. Roger Simpson, I to 3 p.m. and Manuel, Angie and Aimee, Mrs. Ronald Calhoun, Mrs. Racine ; Mrs. Dorothy H. 0. Francis, 3 to 5 p.m. Walker, Mrs. Donna Smith, Sunday's monitors are Mrs. Chester Tannehill, Mrs. Bonnie Barton, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Moore, I to 3 Hilda Smith, Mrs. Genevee Chesher, and Mrs. Bea p.m. and Mrs. Carl Irvin Stewart, Middleport; Mrs. and.Maxine Klmalrd, 3 to 5 Teri Roush, Mrs. Tammy . p.m. Hill, Vickie Roush, Heidi Ashley, Mrs. Bernice Roush, Mrs. Ann Findley, and DebAthens Mental Health bie Nelson, Letart Falls; Center. . Mrs. Margaret Ruse and Round-robin get-well cards Diana, Minersville, Mrs. were signed for Miss Sharon Karen Connolly and Shelly, Buffington, patient at Syracuse; Mrs. Kay Rail, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mason, W.Va .. Mrs. Shelman Butler at Sending gifts were Mrs. Findley, and Mrs. Genevieve Eileen Buck, Mrs. Donna Burns at Colwnbus. Lavender, Mrs. Mary Roush, The April meeting will be M1~. Pauline Hoffman and •t the home of Mrs. Hampton. Refreslunents were serv- Tami, Mrs. Betty Roush, Stephanie Ord, Penny Smith, ed by Mrs. Brown. Judy Lavender, Mike Rose, ALFRED - The Alfred Uniteij Methodist Women observed World Day of Prayer on the evening of March4at Bp.m. at the home of Dan and Janet Moore (the old Desmond Swartz home at Lottrldge which they purchased two years ago, and have remodeled and redecorated,) A short buBineas meeting CARD PARTY A St. Patrick's Day card party will be held at tbe Sacred ileilrl Catholic Church rectory 011 March 17 at 7:30 p.m. ReoervaUoos are to be made by that night. Information on reservations may be secured by lelephonlng 712-2557, · 992·3202 or 1192-3837. Mrs. June Ashley, Mrs. Jeannie Connolly, Kathy King, Mrs. Eileen Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Johnson,. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sheridan, Mrs. Ed· na Roush, Mrs. Grace Durst, · Mrs. Goldie Gilmore, Mrs. Roberta Lewis, Sharon and Cindy Roush; and Mrs. June Wickersham. was cooducted with Nellie Parker, president in charge: and opening with prayer by;!'J' the pastor, Richard Thomas,.~ The hymn sung was "What A "' Friend ." A $5 offering was;.; sent to "Fair Chance" and IC letter from Irene Matthias· ~ was read concerning future ., district events. ·' , The name ·Sarah Casey,;..; whose work Is in Bason, W' Va., was given as missiol)llry"" worker for the month, with a. • C8l'll signed for her blrthda~.;i on March 8. Janet Moore ,.; accepted the prayer calendar;:r for April. ~I The neltl regular meeting-. 1 will be April 19 at 8 p.m. 'with Janice Pullins. Helen Wood!: will lead an Easter programt ', Thelma Henderson had charge of the World Day of Prayer program with all having a part. "Love Ill:,' Action" was Ute theme of the program. The hostess served . • refreshments during then, social hour to Rev. Richard"' Thomas, Joyce Archer, Osie;;; Follrod, Nina Robinson',"'! Clara Follrod, Thelm~_' 1 Henderson, Nellie Parkerr June Stearns, Kate Rodehaver 1 Janice Pullins~'"~ Sue Pullins, Anna Thompsotf•; and Helen Woode. "" - ~Ji(I· KiJ y ~ 1 arkcr . persuns arE' invitPd to attcnrt. I Mrs. Holcomb honored ~ith surprise party ~ cigarette, •• A scout leader asks: "How can I arrange to do a project with my group of youngsters about the dangers of cigarettes? , It is a subject that interests me but I need fa cts and matenal to give them.~~ . . ANSWERline : Your local American Cancer Soc1ety Urut will be very glad to help and you might he surprised by the many interesting items that are available free of charge ..For example, there is . a . special film for youngsters entitled "Decision for Mike," with a film guide for yoo to use ; the ''Story of a Cigarette," a coloring book with a good health message; a variation of "The Three Little Pigs" story tn com1c strip style, and much more. CXlNCLUDES PROGRAM - Robert Fox, Pomeroy, ; concludes week ofwprking with children in Gallipolis City :; Schools. Mr. Fox shared poetry experiences and worked • with students in writing and appreciating poetic ·, ., . The ; Middleport : expression. Mr. Fox is shown ·above in Mrs. Ernestine ' 1 congreg~tion of Jehovah's : Spriegel's fourth grade class at Green Elementary Witnesses has been named : School. . "holt congregation" for the •• semi-annual regional con•• vention March 12 and 13 in ''. l-ondon, Ohio . . A;.host for the southeastern Ohio conference of· 10 . congr~gatlons, the local of Technology. group is receiving a three::; HUNTINGTON , W. Va. Seth Carlin is a prize ::American violist, Marcus ; Thompson, will present a winner of the Yoiliig. cqncert ''• ' ,. :'lli'Ogram of music by Artists International wTelemann, von Weber, Auditions and Hudson Valley : Persichetti, and Hindeinith, Philharmonic Young Artists : Thursday, March 17 at Competition . . He has performed • numerOus solo : Marshall University. " l'erlorming at II a.m. in recitals and as soloist with ATHENS ., Ohio : Smith Recital Hall on the the Boston Pops Orchestra Uqiversity's School of Music and Natiroal Symphony. A : Qmvocatlon Series of the wjll present a Faculty : Marshall Artists Series, Dr. graduate of the Juilliard Woild)l'ind Recital Friday, School of Music, Dr. : Thompson will be assisted by March II at 8:30 p.m. in the Thom.pson serves_ as • pianist Seth Carlin. . school's Recital HaD. : Admission is $1 for adults, Profes!llr of Humanities at .The Ji'ogram will introduce the Massachusetts Institute : 50 cents for youth or by Jonathan '. DlouHy, p~incipal of Technology. • Marshall University student, Seth Carlin is a prize ohoi!t with the Akron and : faculty or staff identification winner in the lnterna~onal Canton Symphony Orchestra, •• card. m campus as instructor in : The program includes Busoni Plano Competition in . oboe winter and spring Bolzano, Italy and is a par: uSonata in E Minor for Viola quarters. Also featured are ticipant in the Festival of Two : 111d Piano" by Georg Phillipp faculty members · Harold "' Telemann, "Andante and Worlds in Italy and Marlboro Robin~n , bassoon; aSsisted Music Festival in Vermont. .: Hungarian Rondo for Viola by Janice Robison, hal'p' : 111d Plano" by Carl Maria sichord; and Kenneth An· : won Weber, ·''Infanta Marina drews, fllte . • for· V1oia and Piano" by Music on the program :: Vincent Persichetti, and includes Andre Jolivet's WASHINGTON (UP!) : "Sonata, Op. ll, No. 4" br "Sonatine pour Hautbois et Former Colorado State tight • Paul Hindemith. Basson," "TriO No. 1 in C !: Dr. Thompson is the winner end Bill Larson, who last Major" by Joseph Hay!bl, • of the Young Concert Artists season played in the minors, J.S. Bach's "Trio Sonata in G : lnternatiooal Auditions and has another shot at making it Major ," and Vivaldi's : Hudson Valley Philharmonic in th~ National Football "Concerto in G Minor for :; Young Artists Competition . League. Flute, Oboe and Bassoon." • He has performed nnmerous · Larson was signed on TuesThe concert is open to the : solo recitals and as soloist day by the Washington Red· public wlthoti charge. : with the Boston Pops Or· . '.flkins as ~,free agent. . : chestra and National Sym. 11rso"'~l!lliiJUyJ¥ayedwlth • phony. A graduate of the · the San Frar!cls<;O 49ers m : Jullllard School of Music, Dr. 197&, after betng Signed as a :: Thompson serves as . fr."!' a!(ent, He was ~vena try : Professor of Humanities at ' by tjle Oakland Ra1ders after " the Massachusetts Institute ·rhi~ too~year. .~ Musical program s~ted g '"• ' • ., .,.'" . " ' ,. , •• , • n ·'r .' COMPARISON SHOP ., : . '. ' • : • • • OVER YOUR CUP OF COFFEE '·" 1111:d mg 1Jf ( 'h ;lpt t• r 1 ~:! . a ! ip fr;wt un ·. I ll \ tl<lllu!IS Wt.! I'C l't.!<J d tO thl' tlnio-1 ,,f till' Fn.<lc r" St:11 • {. ' recent meet , J!. '· · j f)al'ftl·ll , Mr~. Pat McKnight hosted sl11'1eld , worth y p<.ttrwt . prL'stdet.l <lt t !tc t llt.!t~tl ng dtu·· m g whwh ti m e f.'Oilll llUIIll'lr Bel pre , Webb :ttapli~r f.lt Stuck purl, George l.c wt:l Hchn•us Clwpte r ot De law a r e. Wes t wooli I lions wen · rc ~nl fru111 (:rand Cl li:l fJtcr ~·(·g;trdt ng rescrva· tturt s aw l housing for the li1l ilert Chapter at Suuth mcl!ttng Ill Oc.:tubcr. Tha nk· you notes were rcad from the w.l'l'ell Chapter. Due to the abse nce uf the Chapter at Cuu:im1ati; the Clmr!e:;lun, OIHu, and the OES Hospit;d Circle for a worthy rnat run initiation was dOnation, from the Helen I~slpon cd un til the April 111cctin g Wl! rl! Chesher , GcJtevcc day visit by John D. Busby . district supervisor. He begins his visit this evening at 7:30 p.m. with a Bible address at !he Kingdom HaD, located ooe mile east of Rutland on ru. 124. Wednesday through Friday Busby will direct the activity of groups doing home visitations . During their stay in Meigs County, Mr. and Mrs. Busby will be dinp er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tromm, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Lane Daniels. ttnel. wnr-t hy Refrt!1'lhll1cnt., were .serv· Mrs. ll<:.t Darnell, cd. rn~ tl 'on ; st'LTCLi.t ry ; Har ry Chesher, Bethel makes party plans Plcm1; hC:t vc Ueen l.'urnpll!tell lcmcs there at !I p.m., and for a party fur rm:rnhcrs uf Bethe l 62, Internati onal then will return to the King Order of Jobs Da ug hters, the1 r gue:5tl-i, C:~mJ mernbers of DeMulay. At 6::10 p.m. the group will meet at the hume of Katily King fur a pb~ZC:l pC:~ rty . From there Iiley will go to Mason f 111" rt huw lin~ party at the home. Jobi es will rema in fur ~ slwnber party. Members of tile host group are reminded tota ke rood for the party. Sa turday uight several of the Jub1es will ta ke part in the OeMolay Sweetheart competition at the Midulewrt Masonic Temple. ·; STOCK-REDU ADVERTISED PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THRU SUNDAY FINAL 4 DAYS OF SAVINGS! SHOP THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA~-::!:.:!N~O:_R~PO;IN~T~PL;EA~SA;;NT:.,_--., . SIZE 52x52 VINYL IT All GOES FOR 4 DAYS ' ! ' ' TABLECLOTHS COSTUME JEWELRY I" j I NON SLIP FOAM BACK PRINTS or SOLIDS WOMEN LOVE IT! 1h \ , _,/ PRICE I )!IY l.1\ "· ·GREEN eCRYSTAL J~-l~ eWHITE KING SIZE I' BED PILLOWS Big 40" length. Regular $8 .95 . Satin Cov er s. Non-allerg ic. Foam fi lled . eBLUE •ORANGE I, $899 PRINTED TERRY Regular 11.19 KITCHEN TOWELS 01 'II 6 Designs · Regular· 69' 2 FOR 66~ Shiny Plast ic Hitngers ln....many co lors . AddS a brigh t spring touch . MANY SPECIALS NOT ADVERTISED NEW REDUCED BUYS FOR THIS WEEK-END!....---..._ ,.....PA-CK_O_F6--. WOMENS EXCITING SPONGE PUFF, ,' UTILITY SPONGES HOUSE SLIPPERS GRAPHIC MIRRORS Regular 89' Large.Size DISH MOP· Entire Stock On Sale Wonderful Wall Decoratons Bright Colors Handy! 50¢ %PRICE HANGING PLANTER POTS $J77 8 COLORS Regular 14.99 1¢ $299 WE NEED THE SPACE! MENS KNIT SHIRTS COMPLETE WITH ~OPES, CHAINS, ETC CERAMIC, STONEWARE METAL- POTTERY PRICE A Savings yoo'llllke! Various sizes and shapes, many co lor s. Ideal for inside or out. 1 ., 2 :::::;;;;;;;;;:::::=== BOYS HEAVY WEIGHT MENS LEISURE TUBE SOCKS SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE SCENIC PRINTS Regular 8.99 1 For Girls Too Regular 99' $488 MENS REDUCED JEANS PAIR SS00 $ 00 • -. best buys before you leave your house. Shop the • : : : : • : S i 8X10 MIRROR Framed, hangs. or sl ts on ease-l . Regular S2.39. $122 Rmv• '""" •too to ' '0.000 ... ,1. "" ". ' ~====;;;;~~~=~ NEW STOCK ARRIVING -- SAVE NOW ON NEW SHORT SLEEVE STYLES GIVe the perfe ct g!f t of love. A bril li ant. pe rfect , permane ntl y regiSTered Keepsake d1am onrt Guarant eed i n wnt ing . >, warder, •nd Glen Evans , sell- ;:tSSI K"i ft!f• HANGERS It recent meetmg of the Earth ... a scholar to all existing ihings, Friendly Neighbors CluiJ. Abiding to tile laws of the universe, both good I< bad. Presiding at U1e meeting Casting shadows over the life song she sings, was Mr~- .!anct Venoy., Spinning a web of opaquene~.f>ver ~.fi!!lda of lov~; so sa~ .. r.wues were played with Ethically systematized, to fit illlr'riloral m01'81e, prizes going to Mrs.' Eileen Essential In essence, yet, very unestablished. ' Bowers, Mrs. Lucretia Smith More land than she can haoo,~, one,1118Sfiye, corru~t, corral. and Mrs. Eleanor Werry. The Engaged and malic, her beauty, Oh, sd blemished. h·awling 'prize was won by Blind to her occupants who worship her esteem, Mrs. Bowers, and winvning I . •• : Her memory so short, her dialogue unending . the door pl'i~e wa~ MfH. era 1: Disapproved by many, innocent as she may seem , Buchan~n . ' ' ~, • AJlolwhichlsreal,yet,lllmepreferpretending. Mrs. Smith will host the :: Some may disapprove, and try to disarray 1 Mm'Ch n1ceti11~ al which time : But because of what she's done for UIIL'I, we still a puUuck dinner will be· hcl<j • eJtisl today: in "lrlervant·c of the 2tllh anI:! niver1111ry uf the duo. Othm'< : Poem written by Debbie Hein, daul!hter of Mr. and Mrs. "tt••ntlin t• Wl'l'c Mr< . Utcblrd Hein, Minersville. Mi~ Hein is a junior at F.astern l·:iiiH IKJIII \~ e ll, Mrs. M1idn•d ~ School. · '• ' -.~~·· ~ ' i ~ 4 :;$ ..... : 1 l"i ~ \ rnuld Hrul Mrs. Elsi1·1Ju1t'S. l<ttiJt:l' tlt Ci rcle tu lm he ld Apnl l! alli ::!O til li.C Vl! d y f.lll d t11 lltspt.'t.:ttuus ill Ne w M,l:lr· mccling. Pru-tcms for Lht: Pt4~TER POT Club holds The Poet'S Cf?111er C: Pamper your feet and spare your car • ~ • shop the Daily Sentinel. Faculty recital planned Friday .. I', \ l ' lt!t "ill lt.: Lt·WIS fan uly, mtd Mrs. Edna Ma:..: Jr tl' r; ask tll wlw 1 ~ n·t 'llJX'I'IIt lll:.: al humt· fruut a 36" BEADED Congregation to serve as hosts for ·convention .. • ~:~t Jllt' IJ dJt .'r . I think, how can this one cigarette harm me ? Can it 1 " · ANSWERline : As far as science knows, one cigarette can't hurt you unless you start a fire. But, it has been est•blished I that the damage that cigarettes do is dose-related, whtch means that the more you smoke (and the more you smoke high tar and nicotine cigarettes) the greater the chance of 11lness. Mrs . Edna Holcomb of ill for some time, is greatly There are twenty cigarettes in a pack but If you multiply a Kanauga who celebrated her . improved and now makes her pack-a-day habit by 15 years, you get a smoker tn the lung lirthday on Saturday, was mme with her daughter and cancer danger zone.ln other words, smoking damage adds up. given a surprise birthday illn~n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don party on Friday .evening at Facemire. Aconcerned relative writes: "My cousin lives in another the home of her daughter, Those attending were Mrs. state and she wrote to say that she has to have a colonoscope Mrs. Don Facemire. Edna Crump , .Mrs . Mae examination done for cancer. Please explain what this is." Mrs. Robert Bussell a,11d Jones, Mrs. Pearl Pearson, ANSWERline : A colonoscope is a new instrument that Mrs. Flo Smith were the . the hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. enables a trained physician to examine the entire six-foot l01stesses for the affair. Mrs. Don Facemire and the length of the large intestine. This permits the. assessment of &lcomb, who has been quite ll:lnoree. any sign or symptom that can't be explamed by other . diagnostic means such as X-rays. In some mstances, the physician will use the colonoscope to remove llny samples of suspicious tissue ·that can then be exammed under a microscope for cancer cells. Also, growths (called polyps) can sometimes be removed as a preventive measure . Colonoscopy is usually not a painful procedure but a mild sedative is usually given. •• •• :o l'~vi11~ to bend over, sc:~mJI up fellowship teas. Judy Hesson reported on A woman writes: " I have been recHling more and more about th e refini shed class rooms drugs for breast cancer . Are they being used !or all women and there are nlne windows with this disease ?" U1at nrt.•cl r urt ains and rod~. ANSWERline: Cancer is the kind of disease that must be The group derided to take treated in a highly individualized way for the very b.St results this on as a project with and there are many methods of treatment. For many women, Marlene Campbell as surgery alone is the way to treat breast cancer, other wome.n chaimmn . might reljuire surgery and radiation, others m1ght benefit Sentence · prayei'S closed from surg~ry plus a particular cancer drug or more likely the mectin~ and refresh- ·from a combination of cancer drugs. While it is true that new ments of cookies and ice studies have touched off great interest in the potential of cream were served to II breast cancer drugs, par~tularly when they are given early in members. .1 the patient's treatment plan, these drugs are not being given to aU women with breast cancer . A labor union official explains : "Each time I smoke a ~ "'" • l/1~ · d!iJI"It 'r w;•:-. 11t UJ)(•d Ill JI Jt •Jr u, n · ul l ld t•n I .Pw l-., a Three ll'l:trrs w0rr rr:ut from state offit•rrs t·qntai ning - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- TIHJI'sd;J\ IIIJ..: ill d l till' r..·l ul J h ·ppJI ,\., ,~ . , t !ll l t " T t' l l iplt:. mePt inK da tt•.s for rntm·e A regular featur~ . p rcp<::~red by Ow Amt>ru:;.m Cl:lncer 1\ utlli'VII Evans. ~i.'!SI ~C!lJ lc lra ini ng sess ions a net Society, to help save your li fe fr om cancer. wurt l!y . !Hal rou. i!f! d Paul • 'Tlry rottenstone on table stain. . ': ! Answer line American Cancer Society . POLLY'S POINTERS t• ' r: NEW/ HAVEN, W. Va. The New Haven Unit ed Methodist Mission Circle met in &ott Hall recently with Mrs. Pete Burris in charge. Slides of Sweden were !flown by Rotary Exchan ~e rtudent, Christian Soderberg. Aquestion and answer period loll owed. Elrelion of offieers was held and those elected were ' Evelyn Danbury , president; Naomi Bumgarner, vice · president; and Jean Hendrickson, . secretary treasurer . Numerous chairmen were also chosen. Charter draped for former member.· -C~A~N~C~E=-=R=-~--- DftiiiT SHOP THE STORE NEAREST TO YOU! PLEASANT • SILVER •M �.• 10 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedne>;day, Man·h 9, W7i ;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:: New course at Rio CC designed for those who like to work with children MASON - The Mason City Historical Society met on March 3 at the former ·Lewis home for their regular monthly meeting and •made plans to have a Rubbermaid Party on March .10 at 10 a.m. A bean dinner will be held on March 12for club members at the I,ewls home. Mrs. Landon Smith presided at the meeting on Thursday and Mrs. Earl Ingels, Sr,, presented the devotionals, Psalm 66:1-J and verses 3-9, and closed with prayer. The group gave the pledge of allegiance to the flag . The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Fred Taylor and the treasury report by Mrs. Delwon Roberts. Potluck dinner was served. at noon. Attending were Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Delwon Roberts, Mrs. Rllssell Barton, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs, Earllngels, Mrs. Delmar Alexander, Mrs. Ray Proffitt and Mrs. Fred Taylor. s pun~ur 3rt' J;'!fliRIJ: to sin~h· a t•limlnatiun indtJWndcnt hnskt•tbull lournamrnt Marrh 17, t8, .19 and ZO. AII teams Interested are tn t•nntart the director. Larry HIIK's af 98fi-4163. cha ng in~ behavior. Edwards is dirertor of counselin~ at RGC.CC. He joined Rio's staff last year and .is responsible for student counseli ng. He received his Ph.D. from Kent State University in i976 and has a wide background as coun· se lor in bnth community mental health and higher education settings. The class is open to any resident of the four-county community college district for a fee of $15. Registration will be held the first night of class. For more information, phone RGC-CC at 245-5353. :;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:::::::::::::;:·:::::· PAHK~: HSHURO • Point PleastJnt ov ercame tJ seven POINT PLEASANT llOl Nibert 17 , McDe r m i tt 16, 12, Howard 4, • .. " Vaughan 6. B v Quarters : South 14 12 10 11- 47 Point 12 8 14 16Tl0 Boaters urged to register early SAVINGS COLUMBUS - The Ohio as does the auto registration Department of Natural fee . Resources (ODNRl today The registration agency in urged Ohio boaters to Meigs Coijnly is l llrenzo register their watercraft Davis, doing business as the Davis Insurance A~ency, 114 oorly this year. Court St., Pomeroy. The 1976 registration exJired March 1. This year's NOTICE FOR blat and motor registrations APPLICATION are available from agents UNDER THE UNIFORM DEPOSITORY ACT throughout the state. OFFICE OF THE Annual fees for watercraft COUNTY TREASURER MEIGS CO UNT Y and outboard motor POMEROY , OHIO 45769 registrations are: outboard Applications wil l be hul1s, rowboats, canoes, recei"oJed by the under signed th e off ic e of th e Boar d ot bjlrges or rafts, $1; sailboats at Mei gs County Commissioner s. ll!d outboard motors, $3; Po m eroy , Ohio until 9 : 30 a. .m the 22nd day of Mar ch . 1977 , Inboard powercraft and on from any fin a ncia l insti tut ion sailboats with auxiliary in- legally eligible whi ch may r e to submit a written board engines less than 100 desi appli c ation to be pu bl i c horsepower, $7.50; inboard deposi tory ot the Ac t ive and powercraft and ~ilboats with inact ive and interim depo sits th e pu bli c Moneys of said auxiliary inboard engines 100 ofBoard as pro vi ded by the Un i form Depos i tory A c1. horsepower or more, $10. Section 135.01 et seq . of the A writing fee of 50 cents, in Revised Code of Ohio . addition to the regular fee, Is Said appl ic ~ " ons sh all be made in conformi ty w ith th e charged by the licensing fol lowing resolution pa ssi ng agents for each registration February 72. 1977 " Be it resolved that the issued. ti mated ag gr e g ate Temporary 21-day es ma~<imum amounts of Public registratims lor both boats fund s sub iect to th e contro l of said board to be awarded and and outboat motors are be depo site d as inactive available for boaters wanting deposits is (S350 ,000 .00 l and probable maxim u m the to use their boats . im- amount of Active Deposit s at mediately, but experiencing any t ime dur ing the per iod of difficulty in obtaining a designation is (S l, BOO,OOO .OO l and the probab ly ma ximum permanent registration. amount .of interim deposit s is Boaters registering boats (S 1. D00,000 .00) and be it f ur th er reso·tved that · b ids be , 14 feet or longer and motors received until 9 : 30a .m . EST 10 horsepower and more, on the 22nd day of Mar ch , 1977 that notice to all bank s in must present their title to get and said Coun t y and such ot·her a registrati on . Watercraft banks as may be ne cessary be titles are stamped annually given publ ica tion as provided by taw . Said Board of Coun ty 'at the time of registration, Commissioners r eserv e th e just as automobile titles are. r ight to rel ect any or all bids." Awards of the Active and Those individuals who inact ive deposi ts of Publ i c uired boats before Jan . I, Moneys subiect to the co n t rol Board will be made on t 1964 when the state's ofMarsaid ch 22 , 1971 tor a per iod of ,.atercraft titling law two veers . commencing on the 1st day of April 1971. Awards became effective, are not of in terim deposits of Pub I ic require<( to present a title Money wi ll be made March '17 . \\hen registering the craft. 1977 for a period of tim e vided by the Co u nty • Another incentive to obtain· pro lr easurer com m en ci ng on the blat and motor registrations 1st day of Ap r il 1977. · App li ~ations shou ld be early, Hall poin\ed out, is that ' sealed and en dorsed " AP · the registration fees do not pli cations under the Uniform reduce throughout the year Deposit or y Act " YARDMAN 5 H.P. TILLERS v ............:~~ Now For Spring PICKENS HARDWARE CO. . Mason, W. Va . Open : Mon .- Thurs. & Sat. 8-5: 30 Friday 8-8 ',., COPYIKMfT 1977- fHI 100011 CO. lliMS AND "ICR ,,. 0000 WMOAY fiiiiM(M t , lffl fHIU $~ TUtoA V MAIO! ,, , WI IUIIVI Tl4111GHl TO liMIT QUANTinU. NOfilf SOLD I'ODIALIIS. ALL KROGER STORES RESUME REGULAR STORE HOURS OPE.N 24 HOURS A·DAY ' "<1 '"<I •OJ n 'l EXCEPT CLOSED SAT. MIDNIGHT TILL 9 AM SUNDAY DOES NOT INCLUDE HINTON & WHITE SULPHUR U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BONE IN FUll CUT Round Steak 19 . .••I'.., U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE Boneless Full Cut Round Steak lb . l lti j~ 14· 17·LI. AVERAGE 2oneless Boston Roll Roast.. ....... Whole Fresh .Hams .... ....... .. .lb. lb. U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE Macaroni• & Cheese4 $1 Boneless Top · 7'/ • ·oz. Sirloin Steak. ... .. Kroger D1nners.. .. . ao ... U.$, GOV'TGIAOib CHOICE Boneless Top Round Steak. ..... lb. 5149 5 99 1 $-li.CAN ... $7 ... Country Club Canned Hams ... 99 c ".,.• . $499 . l ~ ll nn e hi .. J ,orl tll ..; I' 1~. $179 U.S. GOV'TCIAO£DCHOICE Bottom Round Or Rump Roast .. ---------· 8' OFF WITH COUPON &110 II( PIICI'!II: Df Old II·IH . IQI : I ChHriOI Cereal Ground Chuck ........... :....lb. ~ •·••• * SPARK PWGS ..........~1:~:.~~.~~~..... 98' *OIL FILTER .............. ~~~:.:?;~!.... 'l.99 TUNE-UP SET....•.•....:'::..':~:~~ ... 12.49 * SOLENOID SWITCH ... ~~~~ .~~?!... 14.29 *BRAKE SHOES ........~~:::~-~<.~.'10.99 * ALTERNAtOR......~.~~~. ~.~.d-~..~:~~: .. 128.35 * STARTER ..........~.~~~~:~~~..~:~~: .. '25.77 I Fairlanel * Heavy Duty * All WEAtHER SHOCKS:,~ $ 16.68 12 '''9.88 • • • 0 0-. • • 0 • • • 0 • • 0 0 0 • • • • • • • 0 • • 0 0 . . $ Kroger White Bread....... .. KROGER HI NU2% LOWFAT MILK . CULTURED aunnFLAKI aun!RMILK?• I Lipton Cup ASoup H~mogen1zed ·•;..Gat · Milk ........ .... ...... ctn. 1 __ , ________ _B I I •ouNo To• I nu "'ltciMM or 011 ~ I 1 : • J OFF WITH COUPON . II ·~ . N~ Of "' : I .... TIIIIIIOWf 011 0111 I Kroger Variety P.. : Luncheon Meats '".. Frying •·lb. $1 'Chicken Thighs .. .lb . ~-:.·· HOLLY~AAA~S.u.s.o.A. J o• GF.... ch· k rylng IC en. C AU Drumsticks .........lb. VARIETIES Serve 'N' Save 79 Bayer Aspirin Tablets... ~·;_t . E)! I 1 8 ~" '. "" '" • !(.' Df. • -------------· ..a so• ~~~g~~~ .. .. .... 4 :~o;;. 88 C LunCheon IIIUiliiSITIIII.IIIKIJUtli -CiffUPUUIIJIUrtl lltAIIUU ggc. 34c ~1 "'I ?I ot • "''" lll&eiTI ''". .~ 5Hdltss oi:i"iit; ·;;"' s119 Whitt Grapes ..~ ..... .. Jb. ---------· WASHINGTON ITAJI 60' OFF "l R. C. Cola ........ . '"" oEP<»IT Red or Gold•n ._,.,..... I I ••·"·"' I Delicious Apples ......Each : SpetllgM : Hi-Dri I leanCoHH .. Fresh ________ •ano•'--u.am @ I Towels Asparagus.................lb. 1 ----------· 20c OFF Washington State WITH COUPON I D' Antou Pean ......... I ......... llr,...·· .............. - ................ ,. HotHouse ,. " ..'".."" ................. ,... I ~..u... ...................... . Rhultarlt .................. .lb. -~.--u. I ..,..--.. ...n• tmrua E)o --- ------ M.WIJ&~fiiiCI. llltll ..all .wuu1U 111TI l UOI. TAW OF I - I. I - .......... -lll'ft-.:lllft&lM- ······"··· -··--------- DF I 12 .!I : I.U.. till 'IIC , . LM t· : I ' . '·" THOMPSON - --·- ggc ........... .................... .......................... -.... ............ ~ IHSIZ£ By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs. Frankie Neigler is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs .. Floyd Farra received ,word their son,. Joe . Farra, is in Syracuse Hospital, New York with a heart condition. Mr, .Carl Shedister of Parkersburg, W. Va. visited Mr. Edison Brace who is confined in his home with a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodgerd of Marietta visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Woods Sunday . Rev. and Mrs. Don Walker and Mr. and Mrs. John Ihle returned from their trip to the Holy Land, Rome and Israel. eThey report a very enjoyable • tlme. Rev; Walker's parents, who were here with their children, returned to their home at Lizemore, W. I{a. Miss Grace Ellis and Miss Ruth Ellis of Columbus 'Visited Miss Edith Hayman Saturday: Mr. Wayland Marr of Lancaster visited his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. ·and Mrs. George Nelgler when he came to attend the funeral of Mr. Vtrgil Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard and Helen RifOe of Hartford, Va .. visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle Friday. Evelyn Young of Gallipolis ~pent the wee~end with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. Mrs. Helen Alck of liltart Falls was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller. · Miss Helen . Wilcoxen of Ohio State University spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen who took her back • to Columb?s Sunday af• ternoon. , . Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt accompanied Mr1 and Mrs, Milton Houdashelt and • Beverly and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis to Belpre Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of • Norwalk and Mrs. Marcia Ann Wells of' Washington C. H. spent tilt weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Curtis. M~:~. ·Linley 'ilart bas been confined In her home a week with viral pneumonia·. Men of Fjrst Ba pttat Church had a work seulon •t the new · chil~h Tuesday evenlnl after ·.being dOled down due to thlluel shortage. They hope for ·work to continue now·to be finished by Easter. · ASII: '10 WED A rna~ ~ wu luued to William Ray Fergu1011, 40, Welt Cofuinbla en(Gwenda 1\oae Sw111n, 41, w. HOlLY FAIMS , U.S.D.A. ·---------· ---------· 10' OFF "l •MD ''" '",, GIADI'A' WMtrTUSin.l-.ll, lltl ~ IUt'f Tl API'LIUII.I n&II t lltll fUU VC WITH COUPON $169 lb. 1 A'NY Sltl PKG. 121 I I I I Henry we ll s Richa r d E Jones James E . Rou sh Racine U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , IEEF CHUCK SHOULDll POT ROAST " 1! - 'fhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , M,,, · ~~•.II'lil!l7ii71 . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 1 l • • JXJint deficit in the finill three ~MI~...-4MI~..........~........~~ minutes here Tuesday night an d went on to defeat Parkersburg South 50-47 in the Section I Region II playoffs. The Big Blacks now face Parkersburg In the finals of ON the sectlonals Thursday night a the Solth gym. Steve McDennitt paced the Big Blacks, who ran their record to 16-5, with 16 while Ed Nibert and Jeff Holland added 12 each . South, which finished the season at 3-17, got 12 points from Bob Burge ~ Lay-Away and 10 from Bob Stone . ·rhc Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, March 9, the 68th day of 19n with 297 to follow. The moon is approaching the last quarter. . The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. Box score: The evening stars are PAR~ERSBURG SOUTH Venus, Jupiter and Saturn, 1471- Burge 11, Will iams 8, Slone 10, Klrl< 4, Wilson 2. Those born on this date are Godfrey 9, Deems 2. under the sign of Pisces. Italian navigator Amerigo Vespucci was born March 9, 1451. an agreement with the Case On this day In history : Manufact\ll'lng Co. of Racine, In 1822, the first patent for Wis., to end one of the longest A thought · for the day : President Calvin Coolidge artificial teeth .was awarded strikes on record. said, ''There is no right to to' Charles Graham of New In 1962, 31 men were killed . stri.ke .against the public York City. in a coal mine explosion in In 1947, after 440 days, the safety by anyone, anywhere, United Auto Workers reached West Germli~Y · anytime." News Notes : : CUFTON - Dawn Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake, celebrated her seventh birthday with a party at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Uoyd Williams, Clifton, on March 2. Games were played and prizes given . . Refreslunents were served to Dawn and Sheila Stewart, Debra and Darin young, Scott and Melissa Kearns, Matt Rickard, KeVin Peters, Tina and Carl Kearns, Marcia and Danny Robinson, Kelly Reynolds, Tammy Kennedy, Becky Hoffman, Tammy and Brian Varian, Dean Scites, Chris Grogan, Kristen Clark, Jackie Blake, Kay and Mike Robinson. Adults attending were Vicki Clark, Laura Johnson, Helen Williams, Judy Scites, Marie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake and Mrs. Lloyd Williams. Dawn also received cards from Frances Oliver, Helen Barker, Evelyn Lockett and Rhoda Fox. Th• · Ea~lt· rn t\lhlt'th·, 1\0HSh' flii mrans of class to be offered at. Rio spring quarter , beginning Grande College-Community March 31. The 10 week course College (RG C-CCl during will be taught Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. ·:;f:~-:::~::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::;::;:o:;;;;:;;;;;;;o:;:;:;::::::::::::::~!:!::::::::::::;:;:-;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::.;;:::· According to instructor . Dr. John Edl"ards, the course is designed for anyone , parent or not. who is in· terested in working with By Allila Marshall ill\ children. Classes will include lecture, discussion and o~r MASON - Mrs. Clarence (Cinderella ) Baier was port unity to practice methods presented a special membership in the United Methodist for dealing with parent-child WomE!n on Sunday morning at Mason United Methodist relationships. Church. The presentation was lllllde by Mrs. Catherine Smith, Edwards said the class is president of the organization. to explore intended Others having received this award are Mrs. Howard techniques of comVanMatre, Mrs. John Chattin, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. munication, between parents Margaret Pickens, Miss una Giboo, and the late Katie and children. Dr. Thomas Foglesong. Gordon's book, "Parent Effectiveness Training," will CUFTON- Mrs. Gary Clark, Clifton, entertained Feb. 27 be used as a basis for with a birthday party for her daughter, Kristen, age 5, at their discussion. home. Games were played and prizes awarded, Participants will also have Cake, ice cream and.punch were served to Jason Quillen, a chance to learn about the Syracuse, Mrs. Randy VanMeter and Mat, Dawn Blake, Misty consequences . of faulty VanMeter, Abna Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Alburtice Young, communication between all of Clifton; Mrs. Butch Schwarz and Heather, Ann parents and children and Hargraves, Mason; Juanita Clark and Patty Clevenger, New Haven, Chris Grogan, Mason; Betty Hanun, Pomeroy. Sending gifts were Mrs. Nancy VanMeter and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young. RIO GRANDE - "Being a ·Parent in the 70s" is the title of a new continuing education ·~ Mason County ~~ TCII 'HNEY l'l ,hNNFil H,ol land Big Hlacks win tourney ppener ,; • Pl!tfieroy. com missioners . Me igs County (Jl 2, 9, 2tc ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Store Hours: Mon.·Sal. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTI1Y RIGHTS RESERVED Prices Effective Thru March ....12, 1977 LB. PORK STEAKS ••••••••••• :/(.!! ",)~GROUND LB. CHUCK •••••••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS 8 CHUCK ROAST ••••• ~ ~ •••• $. 19 CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS ••.•• ~~· ••••• CENTER CUT LOIN ,_ $ 29 PORK CHOPS ••••• ~~·•••• ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) Be ext r em ely careful who you choose as a business associate today. The wrong person cou ld lose money lor both of you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) lm· promptu decisio ns or those sp u rred by a n ger ha ve a deleterious ettect upon you today. Do nothing fro m haste or aggravation . COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE •• ~!·.... . . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Neither prOmise more than you can deliver to day nor haras s subordinates to save face . You 'll ·reap only heartaches. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Should yo u have a tende ncy to gamble for high stakes today , pl ease sub d ue it . You get nothing for nothing . LEO (Jul, 23-Aug. 22) Oelails elude you today. You cou ld fash ion what you th ink is a perfect wheel but neglect to use enough spokes! LETTUCE •••••••••••• HEAD VIRGO (Aug. 23·Stp1. 22) Being boastful a·r arrogant Is a sure way to turn off those who are on JOAN OF ARC your s.lde . Humility makes friends out of enemies. LIBRA (Bopt. 23-0ct. 23) It's thing If you waste your own Kidney one re sources today, but muc h worse to squander another's trust. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Vou ca n become adamant i f someone tries to foist thei r opinions off on you. especially where your self- interests are concerned. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc:. 21) Problems today will be mostly self-created . You could avoi d them by not sticking your nose in other people's business. CAPRICORN (Doc:. 22-Jon. 1i) You're frugal in certain areas to· day but In other activities you' re too extravagant. Cut down on nonessentials. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 18) An excessiVe amount of your energy Is apt to be spent on in significant goals. Clarify your objective or the day could be unproduct ive. MORTON FROZEN u oz. , DUNCAN HINES MOIST & EASY TV DINNERS.... t31h 01. SNACK CAKE ·MIX. LOVIN SPOONFULS PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) One-upmanship isn't your game today. II someone tells a tall tale, you'll only to lop II. loo ~ foolish by trying HUNTS CATSUP..:~~~ •• and knocks for you thi s yea r. The Problem is not the ·breaks, but whether ~ou know how to handle them. (Are you a Pisces? Bernice Osot has wri,ll'1 a spec;iaJ Astto· Graph Lerter for you, For your copy send 50 cents and a sell- addrelledt stamped envelope to Astro·Graph, P.O. Bo• 489. Rarlfo City Slaffon, Now York, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to as!! lor Pisces Volvme ·5.) v COUPON COyPDN GOLD MEDAL KRAFT FLOUR llorch .10, 1177 OpportUnity knocks and knocks Beans~~~~ SELF-RISING All PURPOSE SLB. 59~ MACARONI & CHEESE Limit 1 Per Customer : Good OnlY At Powell'• Offer Expires l-12· 71 COUPON COUPON FLAVORITE , KRAFT PIN10 BEANS VELVEETA CHEESE 2lB. W/ C limit I Per Customer Good Only AI Pow•ll's Offer Expires a:n .n CAT FOOD...~~-~... / $159 $ ~;~· W/C limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires l-12-77 . ' 3/$1 :] : .~ W/ C . 'I Limil1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's otter Expires 3· 12-77 :1 : · · · • ... ' . ' . . . . . . . ' ' ' .. - ~ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·1 �r 13 _The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , March 9, 1977 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday. Marl'h 9.1U77 ........ . . . . . . ... <1' .. ... _ .... WEDNESDAY, MARCH f, 1977 s ·Jil-Adam 12 .1,13; lliews '6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. ·1 6:00-New• 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; ABC News <I; Zoom 20,33. 6:31l-NBC New• 3,.1, IS; AIIC Niw~J; A~dy Gr\11\th 6; CBS New• 8, tO ; V"9'!table,~oup 20; tlllos Yoga & You 33. 7.00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth • : Bowling• for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; 'My Three Sons IS; Consumer Sur•lval KIt 20; Big Green Mgagazlne 33. 7:Jil-Dol1y 3; $100,000 Name That Tune 4; Match -~ (!\) Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid I; MacNeli-Loltrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom IS. • BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby • New toy get high bid SUCH A NICE' DAY O!JT t:; N'T IH .. SO l>li:IGHT AND :;uN'-IYI NORTH lV I . 7510 • K only count to nine top tricks This left him with a chol~e of club and heart finesses for his contract, but South thought he saw a better way to recover from the trouble htS btd of one too many notrump had caus· ed He stmply cashed the lour top dtamonds. West shed a spade and a club, whereupon South threw him in wtth a spade It looked so easy The defense could take three spade tricks and then would. have to lead a club or a heart. Unfortunately , for South , West cashed four spade tncks 9 52 • A6 4 • AJ 92 WEST EAST .AK 10432 • 98 • Q8 3 .16 4 • 52 t10983 .86 •QH4 SOUTH .QJ 6 • AJ9 t K QJ 1 ALLEYOOP "'K 10 3 East-West vulnerable WELL, I'LL BE . ! IT AIN'T A CRITTER AT ALL! IT'S FOOZY'S KIDS! North East South I• Pass 2 N T Pass J N T Pass 4 N T Pass Pass P.ass Opemng lead - 2 • West UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE .---------~L.ITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE - t 0 E:H? OH, I OC!N'T THINK 50, NElllf - HOW SHUT 'lOUR EYES AND GO TO SLEEP · AND PLEASANT DRE AMS · · 1"\A 1 HA 1 MAY SIT UP AND THINK FOR ANNIE ' A WHILE-- AND I Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash Television log for easy viewing DICK TRACY A Nebraska reader asks tf the b1ddmg proceeds on club· pass -one spade-pass-two hearts-pass is that two heart bid by opener a one-round Ioree. The answer is that in modern expert btdding it is played as a one-round force, but in most systems this reverse bid is merely played as very strong , but not quite forcing SO MUCH ALIKE• ·ANNIE - AM 011PMAN -· MY MOTHER DIED TO 6RING INTO THIS WORLD ·· BUT I HAD A FATHER ••• ~E COLD, HARD MA~ ••. FINE DOCTOR 1HOUGH HE WAS ·· I'M 100 MUCH LIKE HIM , I' M AF"AIO - BUT ANNIE-MO PAREHTS-YE1 TH' SWEET EST TYKE ·· (Do yov have a qvest1on ror me e•perts? Wnte "Ask Ihe Jacnbys " care of this newspaper The Jacobys wrll answer rndiVidual questions 11 stamped. self-addressed envelopes are enclosed T~e Blackwood, but rather to show this 18 to 19 potnls S th t d t t 't t ou. wane 0 I OU and finally dtd , but Wtth a 17point rather than an 18 or 19point hand West decided there m1ght well be some reason to con· ceal hts stx-card spade suit and opened the deuce. South won With the queen and could A rr mosr mrerestmg questions wrfl be vsed rn th1s corvmn and will rece•ve coptes of JACOBY MODERN.) ~Jtewd' by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I Indonesian I Hackneyed 2 Cognizant tsland 3 Author, 5 Ascended Ira10 Over4 Chemical whelmed suffix II Stiff net ·12 Fruit 5Less frequent (2 wds.) 6 Dock14 Grecian workers' nickname 15 Fruit drink • union ~~" 7 One way ,_,. 16 Shrew· to end mouse meeting, 17 Author (2 wds.l Deighton 8 Chisel 18 German 9 Goaded article II Pattern 19 Indian 13 Large spoon fodder 20 Japanese plant statesman ZO Below par 21 Plunge 22 Adhesive -.--- -"'"--BORN LOSER ~OO'R£ Jl{[OfJL~ D~B I~ Li?lJ KOO\IJ I ll!~ Cli>GS WHO FAI~D ll!IS TEST, Wll-So~FORLf! J\k, ·-· GASOLINE ALLEY Yesterday's Answer 21 Prohibitionist 29 U.S. naval hero 22 Moore or Lowell 23 - Vivaldi %1 Car feature Z5 Reaclj!d to · a full moon 27 Asian country 30 Waterway 31 One of the Shaws 32 Ruminant mammal 37 Do badly 38 Apple elder lady 25 Kind 21 Upon 27 Singing Starr ....(.;.1.1.£..1..- 21 Greek l•tf••r lu:-f-1r..LLUJ.WJ.wJ.> 29 Lad u.w.lllll!J.lU 30 English river "High_ .. ~~~~~~~~~~~";~~";... 3433 Metric measure 3S Nigerian LILABNER SAY lWO .ARMIES WERE' RUSI-I IN' AT EACH OTHE:'RAH STEP IN TH~ 1 ,_-" '"· MID~E'" 'EM !'- 36 lrp~ibes~:U~rna;;;;;;n;~ llut--t- IF VOU nave a ser~ce to offer . want to buy or sell something, oe lookmg for work . . . or whate ver . you 'll get results foster w1th a Sentinel Want Ad . Coll992-2156 I ' _. FAMILY VARO Sole , Soturdoy, March 1~th at Carl Authersons residence .. "" - f!l '(" ' 367-0292 HOOF HOLLOW. Buy , nil , trade or tram horses RUTH REEVES, trainer Phone {614) 698·3290. AKC REGISTERED Pekin gese Pupp,es , ready to go Pho ne 1 (la..) 882 2683. POODLE GROOMING , reasonable rates . Call for oppt. 742 -3162. ~----------- DON'T IIOQI<'f "THAN~DIAN/1 . /MKING­ YOJ MEAN AI301JTIT1 · WINNIE,ItL YOt) MANAGER OF OONNI\Z WAS ONE OF THE SMAIZTE5T MANAGER OF MOJE5 I IMDf' .1 FAS#IONS · lf\KE CARE OF 10017E VETAIL'J .' WINNIE WINKLE DON'T 'rOll? RA RD CIW, S L F W 'D I ZM'F NP ORCRIW - NM NM M W ICLUMON I KJ CRYPTOQVOTilS A IV ZLDUSRWB M F R'· DMGM· NOTICE TO BIDDERS "' '" ·.• ., ;;, "' ;: '' :~ '" " ~· " " : " ., " " ' .. ~ , ULWFGMGRBSD y~~~f~ ~:te; ;;~~~E IS A'GOOD PLACE TO Print IUrprlw .,.~ htrt:"D [ I -'to 11111· ~ I I J" VISr~IT:B:UT:A~POO~.:R:P:LA:CE~TO!·S:T~A~Y-~~JOS~H~B~If.JI~fN~GS~~~-~~-~-~t ow,!1'J;~!)!·~.i~~~~""-'·~;-;!;"!tom~!OI~'io·o) BARNEY C) IU1 lllna r ..~ t•odl011f,1eo, •' AUNT LOWEEZV !! NOW THAT '!'OUR MASTER HAS RUN AWAI.(, I'M SUPPOSED TO FEED I.(QU '-IO'RE TH' CRANt<lt.ST FEMALE IN TH' HO~LER tl For Wa"t Ad Servin S cents per word one Insertion M ln 1mum Charge Sl.OO lA c ents p~r word three consec utive 1nsert1ons. 21 cen ts per word S IX con sec utive lnsert 1ons 25 Per cent D1scovn t on ell ad s paid In advance . bile ht;arlng on Wednesday, arch l _O, r. 1977, at 9 30 AM ., · Coun~II • Chambers, VIllage all, Pomeroy, Oh io, with ursd8y ,1 March 31, 1977 sertied for continuation If n cessary , At this hearing all p rues of Interest w ill be afforded an oppor:tunlty to .P..'esent ev Ide nee relevant to "'is matter Further In format ion mJy be Obtained by ddreulng en Inquiry to the ubllc Utl Utlts Commission of Dhlo. 110 East Broad street, ntColumbus, Ohio •3215 QTHE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OH 10 u [i~Y : Randall l Secretar'f (w~~ J 23 'IJJ G . AppleiOiJate, 2, l• Jtc 1971 FORD "" TON CJIEWCAB min i mum · Ea c h ad ditional word 3 cents . BLIND ADS Add ltlonal 2Sc Charge per Advertisement NOTICE. Protf'l Moot Mkt (Pleasanton Meat Proceuing, Inc.) Custom slaughtering , and proce11mg. Retel l, wholesale. No appolnment mtcessary . Coli (61.1) 593·8655, hours , 9 00 till 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood . Ath.no, Oh. GUN SHOOT at the Racine Gun Club every , Sunday. 1 pm Assorted meoli. Gun Shoot every Saturdov n1ght 6 p.m. at their building In __Ba _s_ ho_~. Ohio :.:·:__ _ _-,- llllam S.1 Crou, of Recine, IO, hll Hetn dUlY appointed xecutor. of the ~stete ' ' J . Ilion eros--. deceased. late of lgs eglly, Oh lo Credit f e tht f uciM'V art nqulrtd to claim 1 with 'aald lthln four months . Doted fhls bruor~ U77 . )~ "I 26th doy 8.13-2613 . J97b CAMARO 305, 2 borrell automatic, silver with rltd p1nstr1p1ng Sllll under worran · tv Coll992-5709 1974 OLDSMOBILE Tornado , fully equipped Phone 992·35 11 after 5 30 p m 1974 VEGA of no 0 Webster ', • Jvdoe Court ot 'c :-"'on !'1ias, IJ!n\tllli Division HATCHBACK uutomatic, 4 new fires good cond1t10n . Phone 742-2748 m WILKESVIlLE . (61.1) 069-3785 automatic , ps . p b., Toke over poymenb . Phone m -6038. 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE . 2 dr hotchbock , new tires Con tact 985-4290. l1ke new 'f.~ . ~ ~I:. OLD furn 1ture , ice boxes, brass beds , wall te lephones ond ports or comp lee households Write M . 0. Miller, Rt. 4, I BEAMS ond H Beams 8 9, ond ~Po~~~~!·-~'-o~ ~~~ ~9!2-7~~· CASH paid for oil mokel and model• of mobile home• . Phone ar ea code 614-423-9531 TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro · ducts Top pnce for standing sawtimber Call Kenl Hanby, 1-.1·6·8570 COINS, CURRENCY. tokens, old pocket watches and chains , silver ond gold. We need t%4 and older 11tver coin1 . Buy, tell , or trade Coli Roger Wamsley. 742 2331 . . ---- --POMEROY AUTO RECYCLING. NOW BUYING SCRAP. Turn junk ou tos Into t:osh , A. lto bu'f· '"g metals, botttrln, etc. Open Monday , Tue1day . BTU . L1ke new Phone 992 :2805 USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT (I) Tlmberjock 240 Slodder, Pel· tlbone Super 8 Cory L1ft 60 Bush MetallurgiCal Ch1pper Contact Dennls Smurr . Phone SEAR s 8 H P garden !roc lor w1th mower $450 16 gauge 870 shotgun, S100. Phon~ 992-:2369. FRIGIDAIRE 40 1nch Elec stove. used J years L1ke new, $150 Gordon Coldwell Tuppers Ploins. Phone (6 I 4) 667·3935 ··-··· STEREO, NEW AM-FM sle<eo rod1o combmohon. $129 95 or eos.y term1. Coli992-396S. --·- -- -·~-. NUDA WA lFR Sllf1EMR 7 Let Pomeroy Landmark & condillon your water and o Co-op woter so1t1ner, Mo.l UC-XVI . Now Only'279.95 soften Let us test your water Fr". , PamelliJ Landmllk :~Jock W. C..rsey, Mgr. . Weds .. Fndoy . 8:00 · 4 30 •. Pltone 9f2-2181 tv ---------- -~- --~ - ~ -- ,, ' m'= ;;:- 'fii.,- !We " 2 BEDROOM B M . . •&.portly furnish· ed. Phone!304l 882-33>18. -··-· . -~- 3 AND 4 RM. lurnlohed and un· furnished opts . PhoM 992· ond Saturday nights, 7,30 p .m till 10 p.m. Avoilobla lor prlvote parties, Monday 1 Tu11 , and Thuudoy nlgtltt, and Sotur· day ond Sunday afternoons Phone 985-3929 01915-9996 . 33, ten mUes north of Pomeroy Large lots w ith concrttt patios, sidewalks, runnen ond off strttt Phone ..parking. ..,._ . ,. 992-7479 . ~ ~--. 2 BEDROOM TRAILE'R, lrown s TrQIItr Pork . P'-a 992·3324. .-------- . NEW CA.RTOON Glau Ser1es : 49c 3 ROOM FURNISHED opt. Call wifh 16 ••· Popsl. DAIRY ISLE, 991-2288 o.- 992-23>18 oftor S -~ . _M•~I~!t · ------·· SWEEPER AND Sewing Machines Mepalr Port1 and Supplies. Dovl1 Vacuum tleoner, 1IJ, mile 2 BEDROOM Fur. opt. Phone up George• Crook Road. off Slofo llouta 7. Phone (614) FURNISHED APT . for rent for Rock Springs Cemlttery, every Sunday , 12 noon . .P·.'!'· . . - -~- . . condition . l7S. Phone (614) 66?-331!; _T~~p.e~.P!?~n_s. ~hio 3 PIECE coffee table set Phon• 992-2571 o•'lt2-7828. 1')37 FormoU F·20. rubber wheels, good condit ion See ot Albony Ohio, Rt 2, 157A.-1, Gary Welch. SEARS ROEBUCK IOO.OOO'btu goo fyrnace, never used. $150. Not odoptoble for mob1le homes 3 room and bath furnishM aport· ment, utilities paid, 356 North ~lh St , ~id~l_epor! ~-~ia 2 TRAilER t()TC: , U ,,...,.r,.d,.,,.., coli 9'12 -0.JJ. . . -- -· ·-- -- .. ' :, ages 4 and 5; one In 1chool ~~ home In your Phone 843·2292 5:30p.m. afTer 882·257,, 1976 M F.G. Gypsy floot. 16 If. with walk thru window . 1976 Chrysler 7S h.p motor 1973 , Winnebago lrozt Camper, oc - 1 tual miles, 6600 . Phone 992 5126. pm . ONE BEO~OOM lurnlohed apt. Coll992-3129or992-S43-4 . !OST, tROWN ond whlto lomola Pointer dog on Rl. 143 on Har. .. ·~ . , '~ r'-onvllle Rood. Owned by R. E. r,w·!fale.cftftlf.-~, - R!'!~ .992-5072 . JOHN D£ERE Dater No. 40. ~: 1971 Dodge Von, 6 cyl. IWp~~ry·d~f; ' . .. outomotic, side door1 ond win LUYSimR In Portland aroa lor ' dowo. $1000. W11i tOll Of trodt .dOv. 7 a.m. till 6 p.m tanape bedroom suite . 1971 Ford Torino : one small reft~gerotor. Phone (3 0.. ) 992·?288 or 992· 2348 after 5 ~ l_o yln_g he_ns:_Phone _992 21 83 elderly couple. Phone 992 2571 "'992·3975 for tractor and FOR SALE Ntw Co ~ Op wtter sof. tenlrt, model VC-SVI. Onlr t279.1S One toad chain Homellte Choln Saw ... , SUMO Savt sso .oo on a new Hot_polnt R efrlgerator 1 Oeod Ultd Hotpolnt ~en•• . 1101 ..... Lllldnllll . ell W. tartfY, Mgr. 'hont "2 ·2111 . . eqUipiMftl. • Phone (614) 661·:1319, fupporo Plolns, Ohio. TOBACCO BASE. Phone 742·201.1 Price 117,200 No. 198 - 4 Bedroom home, modern k ttchen , new steam heat has apt . and beauty t+OMESITES for sale, 1 ocr• and up. Mtddleporl , near Rutland Collm 7481 . shop with PHOTOGRAPHY Route 3, Pomeroy , 0 . Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young AI 992-2206 or 992 -7630 KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY " The Originators (614]9BS-41SS Chester, Ohio 10-17-1 mo IPdl Not The lmil1tors" 2-23-1 mo EXPERiENCED Radlnto'!lr .-.-..-. ~~ ..... HOOSE& N-liaS Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. Free Estimates Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge . Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. - Young's Carpeting BARf\1 -... TRUSSES ANY PlliCH ANY SIZE Located in Langsville Ph.992-2174 Carpet. uno.-Tile Box 28-A SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Phone Mike Young at 992 -2206 or 992-7630 Rutland , Ohio 45775 Ph (6 14) 74 2-2409 We OeiJver 12 22 4 mos '""""" 2 23-1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES equipment tn shop Business Senires "'BBow" BRADFORD Auc l1 oneer . Com piete Serv tn:> Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Ra c1ne Oh1o Cntt Brodlord lnSIIlalion Services F11umctn1 Avatll~le Bklwn tntd Walls I Atttts PARTS · lABOR GUARANTEED STORM ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR WIIIIIOWS & 0001$ Sweepers toasters 1rons oil small opplionces l awn mower ne)(l to Slate H1ghwoy Gar age on R au l ~ 7 Phone (6 14) 985 REPLAt:EMUT WINOOIIS REASONABLE RATES ALUMINUM 3925 SIDIIIG-SOF'Fin GunERUWNINGS Ph. H2·l99l 2· 25-l mo. ~ 1 ~1 mo Pn ce REMODELED 5 ROOMSond both I acre land Phone 742·2769 Bl lEVEL HOME near Metgs H1gh School Phone992 7414 EXCAVATING Backhoes , DoLer, trencher , l ow Boy dump truck . EXCAVATING dozer , loader ond Tru cks sept iC systems 811 1 ba ckhoe war~ dump !rucks Pullins Phone 992 -2478 day or and Ia boys for h1re . will houl n1ght • fdl d1rl , to sod , l1mestone and JA CK 5 BEES SUPPLIES gravel Coli Bob or Roger Jel le,s doy phone qn-7089 Reedsvrlle , Oh1o Bee su pplies mght phone 9c:l2 3525 or 992 and equ ipment Phone (614 ) 5232 378 6357 S;,i ~it't!S:~=-"·= -=-~ TEAFORD - FINE HOME - 7409. SEWIN G AlTERATIONS MAIN POMEROY, 0. Solid 9 room stucco home , 3 bedrooms with closets , nice some repair 5.4,800 00. good coal furnace , :2 ca r garage wl th storage, ntee corner lot on Rt. 124 at and 3 lois located on corner $35,000. NEW LISTING - 11 room brick in Mi<llleport out of flood . Has 4 bedroom s, 2 traffic past this ground daily . POMEROY - 2 story baths, nat. bedrooms, bath, dining gas fur nace, basement, front and back land. s13,000 PAGEVILLE frame home acre Of 7 room with 3 bedrooms . 2 bath5, fron t porch , n 1ce siding and garden In back . $7,500. MIDDLEPORT 4 bedrooms, 2 baths . frame Ali utilities and nice view of the Ohio Ri ver 512,000 l'h ACRES - Large 4 bedroom home with 1h bath on Rt. 7 In Tuppers Plains. Good locat ion for a business. Qlly Sl2,000 . LOOK HERE - New 3 bedroom br 1ck veneer, di ning with glass doors, 2 car garage and almost on e acre of nice laymg land . REDUCED. FREE GAS - With the well, all minerals , barn, old hou5e, 115 acre• with 90 fenced . Good hunting and fishing . Would like 530,000. ALL HIRED HANDS WILL TRY TO SELL THE PROPERTY THAT YOU LIST WITH US. U p hal sler~ng , NEW LISTING - l'h story frame . 2 bedrooms, bath , dining R.. large lot. Needs equipped k1tchen and dlnrng . Full basement. porches. Over 1 - W1ll do od d tobs . roof1ng , pa1n ling , gutter work Phone 992 Virgtl B. Sr., Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy. Ohio 4S769 Phone 992-3325 NEW LISTING - Bu ild ing of Routes 33-7-1 24 Ideal for Commercial. fra me has Loads 3 of l arge room , fireplace, basement, ,NG heat . Porches overlook the river (beautiful view! $12,500.00. RUTLAND - 4 acres with ,older home . 3 bedrooms, bath. NG heal, alum . siding, porches, trailer hookup. S15,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - Brick & Frame 2 bedroom•. bath, dining room , drape~ reasonable 572 South Th~rd A ve , Mtddl epbr t Phone 992-6306 PORTABLE WELDER , Iorge ond smoil 1obs Con also thaw frozen water p1pes . Phone 949-2646 HAVE YOUR fox es done by an accountan t. Also now oc.cepling book~eep1 ng. Phone 992-6:206 or 992 -61 73 INCOME TAX Servtee, Wolloce Ru ssell , Br adbu r y Coli 992-722a Wl LL 00 Housedeon mg Coil 992 252.1 Wlll DO housework Ph one 992 7135 . n1ce level lot . House need s some repair. $8,900.00 . MINERSVILLE - I floor plan, 2 bedrooms, bath, lovely kitchen. range & PIANO TUNING , Lon e Oan 1els 12 yeors of se r v1ce Phon e 992-2092 oven. New furnace, basement. garage . Ex cel lent condition. $16 ,500 .00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ACR .:AGE AND NEWER HOMES. LET US SELL YOUIIS NOW. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Henry E. Cleland, Jr. ~lSPVit~"' - ---- -- - - - fNSTIWCTION nnw" ~"'ployfd ff»>ll'fflflt'J EXCAVATING doHH backhoe ond d1tch er Charles R Hal held , Bock Hoe Ser v1c e, Rutland . Ohio Phon e 742 2008 SE PTIC System s ms tal\ed by l1 censed mslaller Shepard Contrac Tors Phone 742 2409 SEPTIC TANKS deoned Somtat1on, 992 3954 1t1 S.'l'f' '"'tk1111 /ttld ""'""" •H"'f" ,.,.llf,S "'""'$18,300,.,;~ •• , _ . - .,. 1lrt US lhpf uj Lt~bot­ •lf,...... or hbor- rr•rur~J Modern WILL do roofr ng, co n struc tr on plu mb1 ng ond healing No JOb too Iorge or too small Phone 742 2348 --. ~ -- CARPENTER , flooring ce1hng, ponelmg Phone 992 -2759 MOBI LE Home Repa~r Elec plumbing and heatmg Phone 992 -5858 EtcCTRONIC TV CLINIC , New TV shop , Electron1 c T V Clm1 c Sen11ce coli , $5 95 Color, 8 & W antenna systems sTereos etc 572 South TtHfd, M1ddleporl Phone 992 -6306 Carry m and _!ov;_mo~ey HOWERY enclosed porch , block garage, •ery Plumbmg , heohng and alltt.pes of genera l repo1r Wor k guaranteed 20 yeors e)( · panence Phone 992 -2409 SEWING MACHINE Repairs ser v1ce ali m ak e~ 992 -7284 The Fobr1 c Sh op Pome r oy Authomed Smger Sales and SerVI(e We sharpen Scissors $35,000. 104W. Ma1n Pomeroy 992-2298 After Houro Call 992-7133 CONTACT: Loi• Pauley Bran(h Manager .. R E M OO~U N G , LAI<RX.:~y~~DER Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 378-62SO all house on 40x120 corner lot Saturday 8 00 · 12 00 Phone FABRIC SALE One week on ly 992-6337 . Old Rt. 33 jut! across Monday , Morch 7th thru Sotur Gr~!s.•r _s_~h~Pf!r~ _ day , Marc h 12th. All our usual good qual• material $2.98 ptr W.ANTEO OLD pianos , any condiond under . Nothing tion . Poymg $10 and S25 each · yard h1gher. Houn : 9:00 A.M. lo First floor only hpert mov1ng 7·00 P.M Mondoy thru Fndoy Fulty Insured Companv. Write Closed Satu rdays except for giving d1rections W1tlen sole w"ks Coroitno Fobocs on Pianos , Box 188, Sord11. Ohio Route 7 one-half mile nor th of 439.16. Phono (61.1) -483-1605. . -· Che-sl111r, Oh1o Henry and Mary WANTED. CHIPWOOD. Polao, Hunter owners . max1mvm d10m1ter · 10 tnc.has on lorgast end. $8 per 1on; 1975 HONDA CRI2S: 1972 KAWASAKI 175 . Phone bundles slobs. $6 1M' ton 992 -3367. Otllvtrtd to Ohiv Pollet Com· pony. Rt . 2, Pomeroy , Oh1o. 2 PIECE Living room 1u1te 1 ~;~ood Phone 992-2689. "r . -- - . ~u No. 189 - 5 Acres more or less ha s 12 x60 mobile home with expando, large pat io, 10x l5 u tt l1 tv bu ll dtng , completely furnished . (614 1838-53.15 - - ·~· Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings Automatic Transmission Service 3290. 10 tnch Coll992 7034 FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST BID OER . SEALED BIDS Witt BE RECEIVED ANYTIME UNIT IL APRIL5 , 1977 ol 7 P.M FOR A USED JOHN DEERE DOZER WITH 1969 Ford LTD motor $200 00 BLADE AND A 1965 DODGE 4 1963 ChevroleT Motor $75 00 . OR FORMER POLICE CRUISER . 9.19 - 21~ BOTH ITEMS CAN BE SEEN AT RUTLAND. OHIO CONTACT 1974 MALIBU ClASSIC, Londou BRUCE DAVIS OR CAll roof . tnple black 2 door V-8 742 2143. VERNON WEBER . 350, cutamot1C , P.s , P S Am CLERK-TREASURER , RUTLAND and ~ape . Call 9'92 _5637 . VIllAGE BIDS MUST BE SEALED 197.1 OlDSMOBILE CUTLASS S AND IN THE CLERKS HANDS NO 36.000 m1IH. good cond1t1on . LATER THAN 7 PM APRIL 5. Tune· vped. $3200 • Coil 1977 TERMS . CASH FROM THE m -5B52 anytime. HIGHEST BIDDER t965FORDMUSTANG . 289eng;ne WARM MORNING Gos 65 000 1973 PLYMOUTH OUSTER, 3-40, Young's Carpeting SWAIN'S CAMPER S6DO Al so. hor se trader . S4SO, Phon e (6 14) 698- 1973 VEGA STATION , new tires . air conditioning Good running cond1 hon e xcell ent gas mile-age . $1400 or best otfer Phone 742-2565 cutomai 1C, good mtenor, body rough , good work cor. S200. Phone 992-628 1 or 992 ·5663 PROFESSfONAL 535 ,000 FULLER Brush Products for sole Phone 992 -3410 5434. Phone 9.19-23.18. SKATE·A·WAY ANNOUNCES Sr,hedule Open Weds .. Frldoy COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork. Rt. TRUCK TOPPER B II one wh1to ctned . Notice 11 hereby given that Phone 39 ACRE Form 20 acres Til lable 51)( room house both furnace , born , shed corncr ib, cellar house , basement ioyed up for another house Also 12 x 60 ntce mob1le home 1nduded 11 COAL. limestone, and calc1um no Tso ld prev1ously . Pmed ond chloride and calcuJm bnne for shown by oppmntmen t Coil dust control and spec1al m1xing (614 ) 667 3866. salt for formers. Main Street Pomeroy , Oh1o or phone 72 ACRES. port ly fenced . 8 roo m remodeled house ful l bme 3891. , fuel otl. forced atr hee l APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD ment ullltty room carport and STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE stora ge room Phone 742 -281Q RACINE FIRE Oapt. will hove o by·pall near ' Super Beetle Superior Steam Extraction NEW 3 bedroom house, bu dt m k1Tr .,.en bolh and ' , Phone 742 -2306 or c.ontocl M1IO 8 Hvtchtson Rutland. Oh1o. TUPPERS PLAINS Ohto New three bedroom house l1vmg room large ktlchen ceram1 c bath , carpeted , alloch ed gar age . Iorge lot $22 900Phone (614 )667 -6304 1971 VW Revivethe of CommerCial properly oppraw 17 ocres level land , locat ed at Tupper s Plams on Onto Route 7 Phone (614) 667 630.4 &OBITUARY S2 00 f or 50 word 1969 CHEVROLET 81squotne; 1966 BUICK Electra , 225; 2 Rokan lrtalbtkes Phone 9.49-243:2 BRING NEW ltFE TO YOUR CARPETING 3102 or (30<1772 3227 CARD OF THANKS 'SHOOTING-MATCH, -~;~ o11 Rt-.,7 ' NOTICE 0 .. APPOINTMENT r • ClstNo. U052 st1te ., J: DILLON CROSS, COUNTRY farmla nd wtth seclud ed wood!i , wa ter and good oc cess m Monroe County W Vo $1 ,0CO down co li (304 ) n2 $1448 Body good, runs good. m -0294 T• SMALL larrY) fof sole lOu'• down owner fi nanced Monroe Coun · ty W Va Phone (304 } 772 197S EL CAMINO TRUCK $3f~l 8 cylinder, automatic. power steering and brakes, rally wheel•, black and block v•nyl trim - ~ " lonn lhe IUtpriM - · M gttltd bylltlboviCIIIoon. Motor Co. NEW t97S APPACHE TRAILER $1941 Fold-down never used, traded for Custom Van . Ready to roll PUCO Cue No . 76-632-TP -PEX LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given thet Po11tty Triplett and 163 other bSCiil bers of the Portland xchange of General elephone Company of Ohio ve filed .a complaint wnh he Pub l ic · Ufllltlu Com mission of Ohio seeklnO the establishment of non optlon;fll wo -way exten~ed area ser ' wice between the Portland _M_exchanoe of Gentral Telephone Company of Ohio -~d the Chester Exchange of ; estern Reserve Telephone mpeny : The commission s sctitd\Jied this matter, Business Services Ni:W J bedroo m house 2 bath!> all elec , 1 acre M1ddlcpon close to Rvll ond Phone q9'J 7.481 3102 0' (304)712 3227. - " I Now ttrlnge the circled The Publisher rese rves the right to ed it or relect any ads deemed ob · lectlo nal The publisher will not be responsible for more then one In cor r ect Insertion . oo , : . IDIVERF I I II 0 I· REGULATIONS Sealed proposals y,rltl be noon Saturday r ece-Ived by the Clerk of the Phone today 992 -2156 Board of County Com m issioners , Galtla County, Oh io at the offi ce of the co . m t y NOTICES comm 1ssloners at the Countv A.ll Yard Sales, Rummage- , c ourthouse in Gallipolis. Ohio Porch and Basement, etc . until 12 Noon , Ea stern must be paid In advance . Standard Time , March 31, Get yours In eerlv by 1977, and opened Immediately stopping by our office at thereafter, for furnishing and The Da11y Sentinel, 111 complete Installation of the C:ourt St . or wntl ng Box loose equipment et the Gellla. 729, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 Jac:kson, Meigs County with your rl'!m lttance . Commun 1ty Mental Health Center in Gallipolis, Ohio , according to the plans and specifications prepared by Hayes, Donaldson , Witten myer & Partners , Architects, 601 Eighth Street, ftorts IN MEMORY of Donold Sheets mouth, Ohio and on flle In the who possed away March 9, off ice of the clerk of the Board 1976. of County Com m iSlJ.Ioners Copies of plans lind We cannot say. we must not soy , speci fi cations end proposal ThaT he IS deod . He It lUSt awov . blanks, together wlth any W1th a cheory sm1le and wove of fur t her Information desired , ,. the hand. mav be secured from the He hos wondered mto the prom iS· offlce of the Architect, upon edlond deposit of a check In the . am aunt of $25 .00 for each So th1nk o1h1m 1ortng on as deor project, made payable to the lnthelaveofthere , o~theloveo f Ar chitect here Upon receipt Of a reouest, I sit around teors streom mg down accompanied by a deposit as my face , named above, the Architect But 1 know He's found o better wllt forwo!lrd copies at bidding place documents as named In 11 heor h1s vo1ceon · d 'iee h' ' pre ce d 1ng para g raph , I sll CHARGES smile SH I P P l N G COLLECT . But It seems like he's traveled so Deposi t w d I be refunded many m1les upon the return of t he p lens Son , 1tssopa1nfultowalt, and specifications in good Bull know you w 11i be wo1il ng at condit ion and with posteqe or thegoldengote. e xpr es s charges prepaid Sod db d d W1thln ten (10) doys after the ly mlsse '( Mom on Do date bidS are opened . Deposit brothers. and sls_ters_. __ ~ w il l not be refunded upon IN LOVING Memory of Donald L return She ets w ho w as 1o k&n 1rom our dale of documents at a later Each bid shall be ac llv•s. March 9, 1976. Sodly comp an 1ed by a bid bOnd in an mtiSed by all who knew a nd amount o f 10 percent of the loved l'um total sum of the proposa l, For whatever elliie wefo1 l to do , including all add alternates, We never foil to thtnk of you . supported by a Power of At- How we long forJov r embrace h d 1 ' torney for the bondi ng agent , a Th ' h roug slg ton soun o every Certificate from the Depart ment of Insurance authorizing piece the Surety Company to do God has you 1n H1s keeping . suret')( business In the State of We hove you in our hearts . Oh 10, .and a current f inancia l Andthtrtwew•llkeepyau . statement Of the Surety Fortver, yes , forever and o day company The bonds shalt be JtanandCoss 1e on the form bound In the specifications , wh i ch bontt shall be forthwith returned to · = == = = the bidder In case the contrac::t Is awarded to another bldder . A proposal shall be-Invalid and WE WISH to upress our apprecia not considered unless 1 bond , tion , ond grot1tudeto every on111 with suffic ient sureties, In a who helped in any way during sum equal to the total sum of the lllnen and death of our the proposal , Is fll ed with suctl proposal. nor unless such si~:ter and Mother. Espec1olly proposal and bond ere flied In Or. Telle and oil the nurses at one sealed envelope Veterans Memorfal Hospital Bids are to be sea led and who were so kind The friends addressed to the Clerk of and ne1ghbors who brought Gall! a County Commissioners, food and to all who sent the Gallla County, Ohio , Office of beau t1ful flowers . Wt wont to the County Com m lsslonen et thank all the mlnisten who ofthe Countv Courthouse . Gallipolis, Ohio . fered prayers . God bless oil of The Gall le County Boord of 'f9U . Bt~;~thars , Sisters, and sons Com m issloners reserves the of Vivian Johnson right to reject any end all bids . No bidder may w ithdraw his _ ...,.__,_____ ~- __ bid tor a period of sixty days . THANK YOU to ollthe stoll oliho By Ordsr of the Gallla Veterans Memonal Hosp1tot . County Commlu l oners, aptclolly, Or. Telle and Or. Gallipolis , Oh io Ridgeway. Also , o thank you to Dorothy Con dee those who aent flowers . cords Cl erk and visited me dunng my stay · tn the hospi1al. Your kindn eJS 131 2, 9, 16, 3t c !t appreciated Jon I Sellers ' "'.':::=:::::J OF QUALITY 8:30 a.m to s 00 p m . O&!ly, 8 30 a .m t o 12 oo se Nb.' 76-632-TP -PEX , for ----'-"'"~;£::E:f~:.2fi.__ , .. omeroy t SIGNS P .M . 0 av Before Publication Cancellai Jons , correc tions accepte~ t 1nt dey of pub li cation 5 lt.·al Estate for Sale ·- OFFICE HOURS ~fl~~ fi}~ THAT 8CAAII8LID WOAD OAIJ!E ~ ~ INUW~· byHtnriArnoldlndBobLie Unocromblt thtlt four Jumbles, one letter lo ei!Ch ~quare, to form four ordlrtlf'l woidl. One letter simply sLands for another. In thli aamp1e A b used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the worda are all hints Earh day the rode letters are different AutoMies WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES RATES Indoor -Outdoor runs . grooi'T\Jng all breeds , dean sanitary focil111es . Cheshire. Phone (614) n 13: Porllond - RISING STAR Ke11nel Boord1ng, ~ 7:00-TrutliorCons.3; :roTelltheTrulh4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell the Trutli 13; My ThrM Sons 15; Almane<: 20; Americana 33. 7:3G-Holl~o0d Squares 3,4; ·Ohio State LoHery 6; Price Is Right 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Nesllvllle on the Road 13; Dolly 15. 8:00-Billy Graham 3,15; Welcome Back, Kotter t3; Perspective.. The Aging Matorlty •• Billy Graham Crusade 6; Wattons 8,10: Classic Theatre 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 8:31l-Whars Happening! I 9:11().-.Best Sellers 3,~. 15; Barney Miller 6,13; Movie" A Circ le of Children" 81 Ten Who Oared 10; Classic Theatre' 33. 9.31l-Tony Randall 6,13. 10:00-Steve Lawrence & Eydla Gorme 6,13; Honeym-•' Trip to Europe 10; News 20. 10;30-The Mo1e: The Story of William Kurelek 33; Woman 20. ll :00-Niws 3,4,6.1,10,13,15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 11:31l-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; .Geraldo RI-a 6,13; Ko[~k 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12:00-Movle "Come Blow Your Horn" 10; Janak! 33. 12:«1---Movl• "The Looking Glass War" 1. 1:0G-Tomorrow 3,•; News 13. the -- . - - -· ~~1.~ti~ ~. ~=~ inside . 8:31)-.Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3: Phil Donahue 4; Andy Griffith 8, Mike Douglas 10. 9·31l-Cross-WIIs 3; Edga of Night 6; Concentntlon 8. 10:00-Sanford & Son 3.~. 15; Dinah 6; Double Dare ., 8, 10; Mike Douglas 10:31l-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10. llOG-Wheelof Fortune3,4,15; Morning Show 13; Elac. ,, Co. 20. 11 : 31l-Shoot for the Stars 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 11 :ss-<:BS News 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12:00-News 3,4,6,10; Second Chance 13; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 12:3~Lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6.13; Bob I · Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 1:~ Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; " Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:31l-Oays of our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10. l :OCI-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:31l-Uoctor& 3,4,15; One lie to Live 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; All In :rhe Family 8,10; Antiques 20. 3: Is-General Hospital 6,13. 3:31l-Match Gama 8,10; Lilias Yooa 8i You 20, 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Little R11cals 4; Gong Show 15; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Snow Devils" 10; Dinah 13. 4: 15-Little Rascals .1. 4:31l-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4: Emergency _One 6; Partridge Family 8; Flintstones IS. 5:00-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek IS. l:JG-Adam-12 •.13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20.33. 6:00-News3A,6,8,10,13,151 ABC News &;Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlltllh 6; CBS News 8 ,10; Once Upon a Classic 20,33. on Ba shon Rood. If it rotns. wil l be THURSDAY, MARCH IO,lf77 6:00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Raport 13. 6:20-Not For Women Only 13. 6: 30-0SU Overview 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Urban L011gue 10. 6 : ~s-Mornlng Report 3. 6·50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6· 55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:00-Toclay 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7·05-Porky Pig 10. 7: 31l-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame ~-33 By Oswald & James Ja~oby Give a child a new toy and he wtll experiment with it. Some brtdge players do the same lhmg wtlh a new bid. . South had heard about the super two nolrump response to show 18 or 19 pomts and a · balanced hand . You respond two notrump. II partner con· M MU N ION tinuestothreenotrumpyougo p.;....________ on to four - not as ARE. 7: 8.00- ' 7:35-High School Basketball 9. 8:00-Bllly Gaham SpecJ.I 3,15; Bionic Woman 13; Grluly dtms • : Billy Graham Crusade Special 6; Gunsmoke 8; Nova 20,33; Good Times 10. 8:3G-Jacksons 10. 9:00-CPO Sharkev 3.4.15; Beretta 6.13;; Movie "Mr. Ma/estyk' 1 8,10; Childhood 33; Soundstage 20. 9:31l-We Think You Should Know 3; McLean Stevenson ~. 15. 10:00IO:OG-Teltl of the Unexpected 3,4,15; Charlie's Angels 6,13; News 20; Scenet from a Marriage 33. 10:31l-ln Search of the Real America 20. 11 :00-News 3A,6,8,10, 13, IS; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33; Monty Pvthon' s Flylnq Circus 20. lt :JG-Johnny Carson 3, ~. IS; Rookies 6, 13; Movie "Day of the Evil Gun" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. . 12:00-Movle "Life at the Top" 10; Janak! 33.12:4().• Mystery of the Week 6,13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4. 2 : 1~News 13 ., '.· AND MARTIN h coveting se pt1 c sys t ems , dozer , backhoe. dump truck , l1me5tone grovel blacktop pavmg Rt. 143 Phone l (614) 698-7331 ------.... SAVE ON CARPETING Hl-1.0 SHAG INSTALLED Regular$14.95 11.-fl"'" •1875 NO FUTURE? IN A$$ AUTI 10,95 Sq, Yd. 5 Everyday money saver . Good cltolce colors. Associate 501 NYLON 992-2259 -992-256B 985-4112 12 or 15Ft. Green, gold , red , blue, rust. Conlicter a Prof811:1Mlnal Career CENTRAL REALTY CO. New Listing - Nice 2 •lory country home, containing i rooms and l'/2 bath, mostly carpeted. Kitchen has all new built-In cabinets with bronze 5tove & relrlg . to match . New porches and all new alum stdlng and storm windows . FA natural gas furnace and drilled Driving a .. BIG RIG .. We are a Private Training School ofterWlg 1 PART r..., or FULL Time TIOining Program. II you are - ing, Don't Cluii ,Your Job. anend our Weekend Training program or attund our 3 Week FULL Tme Resident Training . "" " ' lr~m •., lr~~ r"kr well. garden space. This house is warm and ready for PARK ERSBURG 422- 40 80 Immediate occupancy , come take a look lust $18.900. Racine - Good 3 bedroom and dining room . low utilities, even a garden •pace Priced at only $8,500. Special - 3 bedroom and attached garage, total electric home under construction on '12 acre lot. Owner will flnl~h In 30 day• for buyer or wilt sell"as Is" . May take trade. Located near Chester. Chtlltr - 113 acres farm , 80 acres tillable •and, nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms and bath, all hardwood floors and basement. Barn and other outbuildings, 2 pards. A nice laying farm priced to go Located near Chester. coil for Appt. Chtsler - Ev~r dream of owning your own golf course? Here's your cMnce for you or your friends to own a n l<::e rolling golf course, 50'1:3 acresr 9 greens, nice modern club house, ou!bulldlng with all spraying and seeding equipment, needs some mowing and • IIH!e repair work on golf course. This could be purchased with the 113 acres listed above and d~•eloped Into a beautllul 18 hole golf course. call for appt. r..IIWftllf< ••• : •• e • • Do it yourself, with padding, $7 .95 sq. yd . With padding Installed $8 .9S square yard. Call742·22ll ' TALK TO WENOELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland 712-2211 . ... .. . •• •• • , Mon .. Tues., Wed. B:OOtiiS:OO ThursdayS til Naon • : :. ·• · .• ·:.i. FRIDAY TIL 5 • -~.• , .. . .•• ·······~·• • • . ~: ~ Close Sal At.S P.M. • • : RUnAND FURNITURE _:· : L..---~----'!'.-------- ......................... .. .We Need Farm Land Call Jimmy Deem At 949-2388 : e 7~2-2211 ARNOLD GRATE 'I RUTLAND.- I' !I< �14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. March 9, 1977 ~---------------------------I : Area Deaths I . , ORLAND GILLIAND REEDSVILLE - Orland W. Gi lliand . 67 . Rl. 1. Reedsville, died a1 his home Tuesday evening as a result of self~ infl l cted gunshot wounds . The Meigs Count y sheriff's was informed of ~epartment . I· I Marion . Surviving Mrs. Bentz who was formerly of · Meigs County , are her husband. Floyd, and three sisters , Mrs. Della Frost, Marion. and· Mr5 . Edward Boen and Mrs. William Lowen , both of Pomeroy . Officiating at the incidenl Tuesday al 6: 10 services will be the Rev . p. m . Sheriff James J . }<enneth Roshon. Burial will Proff i tt was assisted by be in Beech Grove Cemetery . acting cornor Dr . John Fr iends may call at the Ridgway and deputy Randall Carpe nte r in the in vestiga tion which .fhe ·sneriff said today is being continued. Mr . Gilli and was born In ' Bedford Twp. to the · late pavid E. and Mary Jeffers Gilliand. Inez A member of the Success Church of Christ, he was a retired employee of the FMC plant at Park.ersburg where he worked more than 30 years. · Survi ving are his w ife , Eunice Spencer Gill iand ; two sons , Edward L. , Mansf ield and AFC Jeffre y G.. serving with the U.S. A ir Force in GriSsom , Ind . ; tw o daughters, Eva Mae Gillfand , Columbus and Mrs . Ann Fausnaugh, Grove· Ci ty; a · brother, Ferdinand, Ches ter ; three sis ter s, Mrs . Dora GOldsberry, Athens ; Mrs . Oma Carsey Mart in , Parkersburg , W. Va. and Mrs . Leo ta Warne r , Guysville ; eigh t grand· children. He was preceded in death by thr ee brothers and three sisters. Fu ner al ser vices will be i: 30 p .m. Fr'lday at the White Funera l Ho me, Coolv i ll e, with Mr . Joseph Hoski.ns of Grove City officiatin g. Burial wi ll be in Cherry Ridge cemetery . Friends may call at the funer al home any time after noon Thursday . AlTA M. BENTZ Funeral services for Mrs . Alta Mabel Bentz, 71 , Mar ion, who died Monday at Com m un i ty Medica l Center , Marion , will be held at 11 a.m . Friday at the Ewing Funera l Home. Mrs. Bentz was born Dec . 18, 1905 a daughter of the late Dav id an ~ . LouiSe Bookm an Fox. She was a member of Grace Bapt is t Church in MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE funeral home Thursday from 1to9p.m. Market Report , GaiUpoU., Ohio, March 5,1971, . Sales Report o! Oblo Valley uv .. tock Co. STOCKER CATTLE SI'EERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 26 to 36.50 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 25 to 3HO; 400 to 500 lbs. 27.50 to 38.75; 500 to 600 lbs. 25 to :.l.SO; 600 to 700 lbs. 24 to 35; roo 11:8. and over 24.50 to · . :li.50; HEIFER CALVFS-250 to :110 lbs. 22 to~ : 300 to 400 lbs. Zl to 3!.25; 400 to ~ Jbs. 23 to 31.50; 500 to 600 Jbs. 25 to 32.75; 600 to 700 lbs. 25 to 32.75; 600 to 700 lbs. 22.50 to 31; 700 lbs. and over 24 to 33. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By The Head) - Stock Cows 145 to 25() ; Slock Cows and Calves ZlO to 315 ; Stock Bulls :110 to 275; Baby Calves 5 to 52; (By The Pound) Canners & Cutters Cows 19.a0 to 26.25; !lolstein Cows 26 to 30.a0; Coliimercial Bulls (1,000 lbs. and over) 27 to ll.25. VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 lbs. to 250 68 to 76.50 ; Medium :110 lbs. to 300 47 to 01.50; Culls fi down . SOWS - 3!iO lbs. up 32.50 to li. PIGS - 8 to 29. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - .State Rep. Irene Smart, D-Canton, and 10 other Democratic House mlllllbers Tuesday introduced legislation requiring gas utilities to make arrangements to meet residential service · needs each winter. Under Mrs. &Dart's bill, the estimate of needs would have to be calculated May I of each year for the following winter, based on the. coldest daily temperatures ever recorded in the service area. If the Public Utilities Com- . mission determines that a INTEREST Of Deposit sl,OOO ~inimum 1 Yr. Term Ninety day interest penalty if wi1hdrawn matur ity date . before Meigs Co. Branch f!J Th e Athens County Savings & Loan Co . 29~ Second St . Pomeroy , Oh io !!!!/ Editorial comment, opinion, features need licenses COLUMBUS (UPI J Twenty-four Ohio House members, led by Rep . Michael Stinziano, D· Columbus, introduced legislation requiring the state Department of Agriculture to license animal shelters and pounds. ' Stlnziano's measure sets forth standards for the care of animals at such establishments and empowers the director of agriculture to make Inspections and suspend licenses for violations. He said the bill resulted from an inspectioo which un cove red Inhumane treatment of animals impounded at a shelter in Gro'!eport outside Columbus. ~House Republicans acting in cohesive opposition \ 01110 POLITICS lly IA"e Leonard ELBERFELD$ gas company has failed to make such arrangements by Nov. I of each year, thel!ltility would have to pay the state 5 per cent of its daily earnings for each delinquent day. ..!.v ' i I 'i '· 'I. : I , : i (,. Il I .' I ; GOP leader J / ' • :r·(. .. / . . . .;.:. I., ~: -~r. .-'~=-=:.~=:,~ -.-/... 1'-/. ~/ . · I t! J / ~ ii ! needs time COLUMBUS (Ul? l ) Senate Door debate of a measure to repeal the $750,000 limit on state debt was set for Wednesday, but Senate Minority Leader · Michael Maloney of Cincinnati 19ld his colleagues on the Senate Rules Committee Tuesday he needed more time to . study the legislation. Floor deba te is now tentatively set for Thursday. The resolution, sponsored by freshman Sen. Marcus Roberto, Ii-Ravenna, would place on the November ballot a proposed amendment to the Ohio Constitution to let the legislature authorized general obligation bonds in an amount tied to the state 's ability to pay them off. A similar resolution failed in the legislature last year . I I By Katie ~:row An awards dinner Wed· nesday night at the Meigs Inn was a gala affair when approximately 100 persons turned out to honor Robert Wingett, Charles Legar and Pete ShieldS. The event was sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Others recognize~ were Leroy Bartrwn, who por· trayed Santa Claus for the chamber; Jim Frecker and Charles MuUen fot helping with the Christmas lights, Dwight Goins and Neacll Carsey for their fine effort in selling tickets, and Ed Kennedy,.who was unable to attend, for his electrical work. . . . Richard Jones was rnaoter of ceremonies and the in· vocation was given by VIrgil King. ... Jones said Wingett, Shields and Legar are an outstanding group of men. He Introduced the president of the chamber, Fred Crow, wha said a great deal of effort went into the selections. Those chosen were selected by a committee of five, Richard Jones, Katie Crow, Beulab Jones, Thereon Joha.son and Fred Crow. The first honored was Charles Legar who was presented his plaque by ·Kermit Walton. He was cited for being In viUage government for a nwnber of years You'll want to see these fine quality sheers and priscilla curtains plus the new drapes, .t ready for your selection. Also big selections, now, of area rugs in all sizes, new colors, new patterns, table covers i'n cloths, vinyls, rounds, squares, ovals and oblong. Complete line Kirsch Drapery Hardware, window shades, bath towels, sheets, furniture covers, bath mats and sets. I t, 1 -~ 1 / I ; HOME FURNISHINGS -1st R.OOR - OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 P.M. OTHER WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Meigs easy for the slaytngs of seven Hanafl Muslins in 1973 be turned over to them for retrlbutioo. Grip quoted· the raiders at City llall as saying "they are prepared tD die because they killed our family. "This is for aU Islam. It is oot a personal grudge. It's just that justiee should be done.'' he said. Dozens of flak•jack eted pollee surrounded the three buildings in the tense standoff as the mayor announced at midmorning that negotiatjons were "going through .~' The terrodsts released a woman hostage suffering from chest pains and an ambulance took her to a hospital. Seven persons were believed being held in city hall, three blocks from the White House. · About 15 were held at the Nationallslamlc Center, a mosque. And the message from Grip said "over 100" were at the national headquarters of B'nai B'rith, where the .woman was released at mid-morning. All were seized within four hours Wednesday when six to eight gunmen Jed by llamafi leader Hamaas Abudul Khaalis took over the bulldings. "I have men waiting to do something very, very bad," as clerk and mayor of Pom81'9Y. He also served on the boJrd of public affairs as president. "'His service as mayor for 14 years was the second longest period since Deacon Long who served 18 vears. Legar is a member ot the Pomeroy ER Squad and !Ire department of which he Is chief. I.,egar responded that the fire department members should be commended for the excellent job they have done. I.,egar also Is a successful businessman. Legar's family, his wife, Polly; his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legar; his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Midkiff ; daughter, .Maria and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell, were introduced. Jones in Introducing the next honored guest, Pete Shields said Pete was a in classified expert agricultural, an influential man, a quiet man who has served his county well Meigs County authorities are seeking Identification of a male body which was found along the Ohio River In Letart Township Wednesday morning. Meigs Sheriff James Proffitt and Deputy Coroner John Ridgway answered a caU to the scene at 9:05 a.m. in response to a telephone call from Robert Lewis, owner of the farm where the body was found. The two officials were met by Lewis who took them to the body which had apparently been washed onto the river bank. It was estimated that the body had been in the river from two to eight weeks. The remains, taken to the Ewing Funeral Home were to . relatives through the be taken \O Col~bus today, clothing. According to Dr. for an autopsy at Ohio State Pickens the man was University to determine the believed to be between 45 and cause of death, Meigs 55 years of age, partially Coroner Dr. R. R. Pickens bald; was wearing a white I· said. shirt, a white shirt with a blue The Bureau of Criminal floral design on the front , a Investigation also has been brown jacket which zipped up notified. the front, double knit trousers Last night, a resident of in a brown and grey check Athens visited the funeral design and a black belt, one home to determine if the and one-half Inches wide with deceased was his brother who a half roun<\ buckle. had drowned in the Hocking Anyone feeling that they River. However, the man might be able to identify the could not Identify the body as .body Is asked to contact Dr. his brother. Pickens office or the Dr. Pickens Issued a department of Sheriff Proffitt description of the clothing of at once. Officials would the rnan In hopes that lden- appreciate any leads which tificaUon can be made by the public might offer. days depend on lawmakers' action ' NYLON TWEED & PATTERN FOR KITCHEN OR LIVING ROOM GOLD, GREEN AJtD RED Th~~~~ are bound to go in a hurry .•. so step on it PORCH GREEN . CARPET THE MEIGS INN . $4~9 Yard '5HAG With Rubber Back '4" Sq· Yard $695 economize! _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;;.;.;;;.;.P,~~..,.-------.;.--~ HI-Low SHAG Was $10,95 RED ioo%ENYLON CARPET NOW $695Sq. Yard *4" Only INGELS .FURNITURE 106 N. 2ND ONLY sq. Yard MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' 992·2635 . In the Clan AA Girls' Sectional basketball tournament a f Coal Grove last EAST MEIGS - Make-up makeup classes, if needCO, night, Meigs rolled over days; If necessary, were set · the ~hool year will end on Jackson 75-35 and earned the by the Eastern Local Board schedule with graduation set right to go against GaWpoU. of Education Tueaday night. for May 22. Friday night in the chamThe board conferred with Supt. John Riebel said the pionship game. That game, make-up days will depend Elllie Folmer, president of also at Coal Grove, will start upon the final action of the the Chester PTA, and agreed at 7:30. Ohio Legislature. H I~ days to ~nntt a room or part of a Meigs took an early lead are allowed for bad weather, room at the Chester School to and was never really then no clauea will have to be be used . as a library. threatened as the Marauder rnade up. However, If only 10 However, If tt sliouid be lasses put ten girls Into the dayi are aUowed, then four needed as a clasaroom then scoring colwiln. Pivot lady W!ys wiU have to be made up. changes wiU have to be made. Cathy Meadows Jed all The board. accepted the Should the four daya have scorers as abe tossed in 18 to be made up, the board resignation of Mrs. ·Helen points on eight field goals. deCided on classes for Heaton, high school Pam · Vaughan was right Saturday, April 2: April 7 and secretary, and two apbebtnd her in scoring with 14 B which would have been plications for the post were whUe Glenda Brown added spring vacatloo, and Aprll16, received. Added to the nine. another Saturday. With the subetltute teachers list were Beth Vaughan gleaned the boards for 17 rebounds and the Meigs crew of Coach Joy · Bentley bit I fine 49 per cent from the floor, and 42 per cent at the foul Une. MASON -: The first pubUc Perry, sewage superlnKim ~nley Jed the lolleMJ revenue sharing lund tendent, were asked to check with ten markers 11 the Iron · meeting was held by the on new equipment and WOQlert lhot lUll 17 per cent Muon .Town Council on motors for the sewage plant. · from the floor, 3S per cent Wednesday evening al the . It wasaMOunced that June from the charity llrlpe. dty building where council 7 will be the towp election Other _ . . for Meigs dileuued ways a1 spending day. Eleclloo forma must be W«t : Btt11Vauafllll7, Tracy lbe IIICIIiey, and a leCOIId, l.r.t tn to the town clerk on llurdetle I, lbr)' Boa- I, llldllle meeting wu set for orlihre May II at ·noon. ' Pat Vaa&blll 7, lklnla Alb 4, \f"'nnlday, March II. The l'ritllnl nre NaYar Pnd Tllllil Alb •• 'Oat)' OlafiiiiiJI budget will a11o be dlJcuued Taylor, C4luncll m1111btrs 2. T.all • 32, II, 7. It this time. a..rtaite Jlllb, Ed Perry, Other - · for Jacbon . Coancll ordered '!he town Lawrence Rouab and wen: Amott 4, M-r 2, park and tennis courts, Catherine Slnlth, and Calvin Jewell I, Eullne 2, MeDonald 8, Ro1111 S. Totals· 1&, opened and LIW11nc4! Roush Smith, public re]atlonl man water superintendent, and Ed for the water tank project. How to spend discussed ,, •. ~ v ' to ostages Khaalis said in one ofthe first in a series of rambling telephone messages broadcast by local stations. He demanded that six men serving life sentences for the exeeutions of two women and five children in 1973-members of the Hanafi sect. Four of the children were Khaalis. In demanding delivery of the convicts, Khaalis said : "I want to see them show how tnugh they are." Hcalso asked that the murderers of Malcoim X a founder of the Blac~ )'duslim movement, be brought bef~re him. He demanded the return of a $750 fine he paid for disrupting the murder trial of those con~icted in the 1973 slaytngs. Mayor Washington announced the money was sent Khaalis during the night. New York City area theaters Wednesday halted showings of the fiim "Mohammad Messenger of God " sometimes In midscene, in compliance with another demi.nd Police ~eported they were studying payroll iists to determine th~ 1dent1ties of those held hostage in the B'nai B'rith. The buil<lin.g also houses the Communications Workers Union • and the union reported most of'its employes there were among those held prisoner. The mayor was one of many officials who escaped from city hall when the gurunen invaded. He barricaded himself in his office, and hours later was led to safety by police. · In his statement tod_ ay, he said negotiations "are going forward" and the city government was following a strategy of avoiding "over-reaction.'1 1 ' Discu~i ons -negotiations if you will-are going forward " Washington said, but gave no details of whether officials we;e · near any kind of settlement. Washington said he ;vas told that "the hostages are not suffering other than being confined." Asked if any new demands had been received or whether any of the original demands had been relaxed , he replied no to'both questions. He also said no deadlines had been set by the gunmen holding the hostages. The mayor said members of the diplomatic corps were involved but he declined to identify what diplomats had tried to ·help. . through the ASCS, and a hard worker in the community of Letart Falis. Thereon Johnson presented Shields his plaque. Johnson stated that Pete actually began his career in 193p after graduating from ;Racine High School. Pete has served his . county well in many capacities, on the CommUnity Action Board, the board at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Meigs · County Regional Planning (Continued on page 12) Identity of dead man sought by-officials winner over Make-up lronettes Carpet With Rubber Backing You Can Install YourseH and Sav.- Money Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 230 ·3 .Meigs men honored sheer curtains made of 100 per cent Dacron that wash so well. White and a big selection of solid colors . Choose ao to 120 inch width in lengths from J6 Inches through 90. New this season is a Priscilla curtain in white ninon . Thursday Night Special Plus Tax WASHINGToN (UPI) HBnafi Musllms broadcast a warning to pollee today that any attempt to free more thajllOO hostages held in three hillldings would jeopardize the lives of their jlrlsoners. "We are llanaft MuSlims to the death," they said In a message relayed by telephooe and ra!llo by Alan Grip, one of their prisoners. He Is press aide to City Council Chainnan Sterling Tucker . "And If the pollee have any icleas about storjning this room, It will put all of our lives in lnunediate Winger as weU as the over 100 hostages at B'nai B'rith ..." Grip relayed from the Dl.strle\ of Colwnbta city hall. The hostages were taken Wednesday in attacks on city haU, the National Islamic Center mosque and the national headquarters of B'Nal B'rith, a Jewish service organization. One person was shot ID· death and eight wounded by the terrorists. Mayor Walter Waahing!Dn said negotiations with the terrorists had blgun. But he declined to say whether the gunmen showed any signs of yleldq, The terrorists Wednesday demanded that those imprisoned A brand new se lection of these popular ,I reatene eat NINON SHEERS AND PRISCILLA CURTAINS .. en tine . .. IN POMEROY e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 10, 1977 Just hope Otina's about done testing THE INN PLACE Visit Our Salad Bar Fish or Deep Fried Oysters French Fries . Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Mi lk Good luck, Tornadoes, against Southeastern! . governor to selve the problem Demi>crats In one area. He wasn't working properly, the suggested that . negotiating Ul'l Statehouse Rtporter GOP presented a bill to sessions should be open to the COLUMBUS (UP! )- After amend the procedure and public - Wlheard of thualar four years In the. minority, provide ..some enforcement. in collective bargaining. Republicans in the Ohio Their proposal was introKurfessalsocameinwitha House are showing signs of duced at a special session on timely bill helping residential developing a constructive, the energy crisis, and it came property owners hit by blgh ~ cohesive opposition to so swiftly that it Irked House gas bills during the severe : majority Democrats. Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D- winter. :, For two years after surren- New Boston. He proposed that the ; dering control of the House in Not long afterward, . deadline for tax payments be • 1973, the GOP generally Minority Leader Charles extended without penalty ~ By Don Oakley pouted, refused to believe it Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, because of the unusual ::; Even allowing for the wtwrillen law which (excluding the wartime bombs), and in 1949 was a minority and pointed to a loophole In a clrcwnstances. ~ says one must never speak ill of a Com· for the Russians - and lasting unti1 1963 complained about unfair Democratic bill providing Avariety of GOP represen- 1 munist or socialist regime, the absenee of both countries exploded bomb after bigger treabnent. makeup-free school closing tatives, with Democratic sup- • any outcry by so-called world opinion in the and beller bomb in the atmosphere. The tempo of the next two days foc energy reasons. port, offered legislation , wake of China's latest atmospheric nuclear Demands for a nudea t· test ban treaty years was dictated by the He observed that teachers establisiJing an Office of ~ explosion is remarkable. mounted with each explosion until one was "Six.{)ay War" in which would have to be paid extra Olild &lpport and Fraud In • Remember all the agitation when the finally agreed to in 1963. Thirty-three other Democrats demonstrated for, any voluntary makeup the state Department of j United States was conducting above-ground nations announced they would abide by the their absolute controi of both days, a fact which was not Public Welfare to attempt tD nuclear tests at regular intervals during the tenns of the treaty, allhough they did not legis lative chambers . advertised when the blll was cut down on ,unnecessary : 1950s and early '60s? Remember SANE and sign it. Republicans saw red, but offered. welfare payments. · .~ other protest groups which sprang into exAmong loose neither abiding nor signing could do little except defend Republicans from rural There is no doubt that the • istenee' were Franee and China, who of course had Gov. James Rhodes. areas were the first to Democrats still run the show ~ China exploded a9other nuclear device on their own plans for developing nuclear Now they are striking out demand equal treatment for In the House. They can do , Nov. 17, the l~h and la rgest in its history, weapons. on their own. They have schools closed because of anything they want, within ! sending anothet· radioaetive cloud around A decent respect for the opinion of abandoned their loud wailS of snow or flooding, and that rea5!!D,. and the Republican . ; the globe to rain down on the just and unjust mankind by the UnitedStates and Russia , or anguish in favor of legislation may yet be proposals will never grab • alike. For all the reaelion it aroused, in the eoncem for the well-being of future genera- constructive criticism. passed. headlines or dominate the ~ world conununity, it might as well have, lions, had nothing to do with the lest ban 'fhey are pushing forth a Kurfess has assembled a legislative scene. ; been eomposed of apple blossoms. treaty. It was simply that both c-ountries had nwnber of alternatives to cadre of bright young But the change in tactics ... Not so remarkable, however, is the of· learned about as much as they could from Democratic bills, many of lawmakers proposing seems certain tD score some ; ficial silence of world governments, above-ground testing and now believed they them with worthwhile alternatives to Democratic' points and keep the ~ · 11y I he united States and the Soviet could safely accede to "world opinion" by proVJSIOns ·· Democrats on their toes. · especta which may be b'll 1 s on public employe • Union. We cannot pretend to divine what confining f4 ture tests to below ground. incorporated intD the final bargaining, motor vehicle It will also develop a solid •; goes on in the minds of the people in the With such examples to guide it, it is not products. · registration procedures, program which GOP ' Kremlin - or even in our own State Departsurprising that China should feel that it has At the same time, they are "sunset" legislation to eUmi- candidates can take to the · ment, fur that matter - but it seems obas much right as any other soverign nation cooperating in bipartisan ef. nate unnecessary agencies public in future elections, not , vious that both governments are ·reluctant to pollute the world with radioactivity, forts in a number of areas. and a sch(I!JI district income to mention the constructive · · to say or do anything that could jeopardize though fortunately its bombs have not been And from time to time, they tax tD replace property tues. legislation that is bound to ' 1 their delicate relations with Ute touchy the "dirty" type exploded by the first two are engaging in a little "on~- · Each has some featw-es result. -~ Chinese. , nuclear powers in the early days. upmanship" to keep the whic~ wiU not be acceptable Ironically' this new .They may also rea lize that they haven't We can perhaps be thankful for that. In ·Democrats off balance. to the Democrats, but there effectiveness is beginning . got a moral leg to stand on to support a for· the meantime, ailuut all we can hope for is The first sign of budding are also some provisions when the GOP is at low ebb ' mal protest. The day each country exploded that China will be the last great power to Republican effectiveness which may be adopted. with 37 of 99 members In a its first atomic bomb it abandoned all future feel it must develop a panoply of nuclear ar· came at the outset of the In the bargaining bill for "veto11roof" House. Perhaps right to tell other countries how they should maments and that it will do so in less than energy crisis. When it public employes, Kurfess there is solidarity In smaU behave. the 17 and 14 years it took the United States hecame evident that the state went a step further than the nwnbers. " Beginning in 1940 fur the Unfit;:;ed::.,;;S:;:ta;,;le:o;s.__•.nd• t•h• e•U•.S•.S•.R•._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;,Ia;w;;....;,em;;;:;p;;. ow;;.e;;,;r~in;;:g:,_.,:th:;:e_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ " Gas needs met in newest hill . PoWids may on Certificates _______,..,..._._____________.....,-....., THREE HONORED- Man of the year awards were presented to Robert Wingett, Pete Shields and Charles Legar, left to right front, Wednesday night at the Meigs EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through ·. Monday, chance of showel'll Saturday and Sunday and fair Monday. Highs will be In the 70s Saturday, the 60s Sunday and the 5011 Mooday. Lows will be In the 5011 Saturday and ·Sunday and the 40s Monday. .::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::-:·:::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::. Fema}e CaSt of up to 50 needed Any one for an old· fashioned minstrel show? Plans are being made for a clown theme minstrel presentation as a part of the annual spring show of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. to be staged in late April. The cast for the minstrel, to be made up entirely of women, wiU require 40 to50 women for the vocal chorus and soloist group. In order to determine If adequate interest Is present to proceed with that type presentat ion , women, preferable 18 or over, who would like to take part are asked to telephone Charlene Hoeflich, 992·5292, Mrs. James Soulsby, 992-2.'177, or Mrs. Robert Buck, 992-;3833. The spring show will be sponsored by the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters. Rehear· sals will start next week according to present plans. Inn; back are Fred Crow, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce whn sponsored the event, and Richard Jones, master of ceremonies , numbers project is advancing Jim Page, project engineer for the Meigs County countywide house numbering project, said today the first house numllers will be released soon. . The engineer sa id field personnel are working full time on the roads obtaining persons names, using newly flown aeria l photography which shows residents' houses. House numbers are assigned on an additional set of photography for a permanent county record. Page said each rosa's new house numbers are compiled and sent to the post office for verification, prior to each resident receiving a personal letter informing them of their new address. Page 'explains that post office involvement is very important and that Meigs County postmasters are being very cooperative and helpful. According to the engineer, road naming is progressing and na mes for roads proposed by the township trustees will be published prior to formal adoption by the County Engineer and County Commissioners. This procedure will give residents ample opportunity to review the names prior to use. Several townships have already submitted names, which are being reviewed. '· Page indicated the timeconsuming portion of house . numhering is the field work, so emphasis to date has been to get that portion of the program underway. Pickens gets 4-15 years the names of Rebecca CotKeith Pickens, Pomeroy, served upon the imposition of .terlll, Julia Hutchinson and who pleaded guilty before the four to 15 year sentence Becky MiUer. Mrs. Grace Judge John C. Bacon recently on conviction of the six counts Stout was named to the on six counts of robbery, was of robbery. substitute cook list. Wesley David Clark sentenced to be confined in a The board agreed to apply pleaded guilty to charges of penal Institution for not less for permission to purchase forgery and was released on than four years nor more two new school buses and the his own recognizance. His than 15 years on each count, clerk, Eloise Boston, was case was continued pending sentence to run concurrently, authorized to request an pre-sentence investigation. the court has. disclosed. advance draw from the Also on probation for a Willie Maude Coates, county auditor in order to breaking and entering Middleport, · ftled a suit to meet the March 20 payroll. It charge, the defendant was quiet title against Clifford was agreed to aUow the ordered to serve the Icenhower · and Helen Chester and . Riverview remainder .of the sentence of Icenhower, Pomeroy, and hnUdings be used for Bible six months to five years in a Richard C. Ebliil and Reta schools In June. Duane Wolfe state penal institution, before Ellen Eblin, Pomeroy. and LaiTY Heines, faculty he is to receive credit for time Three divorce cases filed members, were given permission to attend a coaches meeting, missing one-hall day of school on April 15. Clerk'· ' receipts FIREMEN BUSY Tbe board employed Mrs. The Pomeroy Fire Jennifer Berkheimer for an Department and Emergency additional one-baH hour each IT'S SOUTHEASTERN of $1,644 noted Unit were busy Wednesday. day at Riverview School to . Southern High School At 1:20 p.m., the departhelp with the breakfast wm take on once defeated program. About half the Ro11 of' Southeastern al ··\ The otttce of Larry E. ment went to a brush !Ire at Spencer, clerk of courts, the. roadside park on RQute studenU of the school are . Rlcbmondale Friday collected $1,6« in Febniary. 33, at 1:25 p.m. to Cbe~er talting part In the breakfast evelllag In tile Dlatrlct '!'he county's share was Road for a brush fire neat the PI'OIII'IIIIt Riebel reports. Cla11 A bl!aletball to~r­ $1,309.75, the state's f334.25. Ada Harper residence, at 4 Tbe next meeting was eet a aament tn Chllllcotbe. The office llaue<) 6$6 titles, p.m. to a brush fire on ,..t urJier than usual, at 7 Gamettmela 7:30p.m. 'IZI notations of liens, 131 Peacock Ave., at 5:04 to a p.m., on AprU ~- Baud Ro11 of Sontheastera memos, 10 salvage titles, 585 vehicle fire near Elberfelds: 'mlllbera attending were defeated a atrong West applicationa, affidavits and at 7:15 p.m. Mrs. Norma 'Oril Slnlth, David Smith, UDIOD club 8$ to 17 Wedassignments, 35 penalties, Goodwin was taken from the Dorothy Calaway, Doug aeaday night to get tote tile and nine certified copies. home of her son, David, to Billell and Dorset Larklna; «rm Friday against There were .92 auto In· Veterans Memorial Hospital admlnlltratora Riebel · and Southern. spectlons for total fees of and at II :37 p.m., the squad Olelter Gooding, high school S2'16, the county's share, $23; took Gilbert Mees, W. Malo principal, and Mrt. Boston, state's share, $253. St. to VMII. the clerk-lreasurer. were Joan Leslie Pickens Portland, against Franci~ Levi Pickens, Portland· Ruth Priddy, Rt. 4, Pomeroy: from Raymond Priddy , Mid· ~rt ; Linda Hewitt, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, against Harry Hewitt, same address. Kathryn Diane MtUer was granted a divorce from James Michael Miller and plaintiff was restored to her malden name of Kathryn Diane King. The marriage of Roger G. Theiss, Rt. 2, Racine , and Myrtle E. Theiss, same address, was dlssolved. Weather Cloudy tonignt, lows in the low 508. Cloudy, chance Ot showers Friday, highs in .l,he mid 60s. Probability ~ f precipitation near zero today, 20 per cent tonight, 50 per cent Friday. NOW YOU KNOW It I• J10118lble to survive without food for 40 daya; without water for four dan and without air for four minutes. ' � 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 9, 1977 bentz fox gilliand