https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c30598ef2095ed4817cb0851caf4e90.pdf 7ff3e8c18080a4f9c8afca5d8f9940bc PDF Text Text D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 6, 1977 TV•• •in Review Scientists· will decide plan By JOAN HANAUER UP! Televlllaa Wrller NEW YORK (UPI) -The pudcy Marine aal behind ihe &WI mount In a CfOWided bonlber lllld ma~ the palm traes oo a Pacific iahond, firing a record number of roundl at the cocoouta . A pair of World War n war COl'l'fiiPOndenll lhouilht It waa fwlny and wrote a story a~t the reccrd number of rounds, without mentioning that the plane wun't alrborne and the enemy was vegeiable, not animal. That waa how Joe McCarthi got the nlclmame "TaU Glll\ll<r Joe" and helped him project the Image of retuming war bero that he parlayed into election as junior senator from flu • )VASHINGTON .(UP!) Sdentl.IU will converge on Wa!hington Monday for an emergency meeting with HEW Secretary Joseph Calllano to confront an outbreak of A-VIctoria influenza - a flu Slraln which claimed 11,000 Hves In this country last year. · All flu shots have been suspended since the $135 ·million · swine flu Immunization program .ran Into trouble, and Calllano says he needs to know If inoculations to combat the A-Victoria strain can reswne. Califano called the meeting after the first cases of the flu were reported Friday. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare received word that 57 of the 176 residents and staff members ·of a Miami nursil1g home had the flu, and the first several tested were AVictoria. All flu vaccinations were stopped· Dec. 16 because of what the U. S. Public Health Service called "a statistical association" between the shots ,and a sometimes paralyzing disease known as Guillain-Barre Syndrome. "We now have the first reported outbreak of AVIctoria flu," Califano said. "II is .important to resolve · the future of this program quickly because we are In the midst of the flu season," Califano said . . EXPENSES NOTED COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio National Guard estimated Friday its expenses through Feb. 6 for snow removal and other emergency services provided during Ohio's extraordinary winter were $152,840. The Ohio adjutant general has submitted a biU for that amount to the state Controlling Board which will meet Monday to consider the request. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR SUPPLIES You 'll find uerything you need for When you villi ypur ne1rby Amer ican Handler.attl . . . prints, WC'Iod items, paint, tacauer and ' best of 1!1, persona l now-to . See u1 fo r 111 thue other craft supplief too : d!co>Jp~ge • C andl tmaklng ~ Plutic Cuti n!l • Coj) per Tooli ng • and ma ny mort! ! HOUSING, SOVIET STYI.,E, stW has a look of old · Russia. This hou.Se on Moscow's Pogodlnskaya street was built in the middle of the last century. Recently restored, it now houses offices of the All-Russian Monument Preservation Society. THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS By FRANK HILL QALUPOIJS- Generel Edward W. Tupper of Gallipolis commanded 1,0110 troops In the War of 1812. These troops were· from Gallia, Lawrence, and Scioto·counties. fupper 's home was located on the lots now occupied by the · present Park Central Hotel, and hia yard also Included the lot to the rear of the hotel on Stale St. where now stands the old home of ·banker, Herbert Henklng . Tupper married the widow of Dr. W. P. Putman, a· direct descendant of Gen. Isreal Putman who served In the Revolutionary War, Tupper died in 1823 and left tiM> hnmd•Aln• and lots where the Thaler Ford Co:is located o~ ~·~- .• Y'!:; and $15,000 in money to his widow. She later was a benefactor of the Presbyterian Church, and the old Gallia Academy on Second Ave. · FOR THOSE WHO may be interested: I had a ·Phone call from Denver Yoho who Informed me that his .gramllalher, Charlie Yoho and another man by the name of Newt Cupp raised the first tobacco in Guyan Township in the 1680s. They .raised this tobacco along a small stream Cj!lled Stillhouse Run. During the Civil War Salley and Robinson had a wholesale THE ANSWER TO LAST week's question: grocery located oo Court St. They were later succeeded by The steamer Liberty was the last packet boat to stop at Henking-Bovie in the same. location. The Commercial and · Gallipolis on a,regular run.ln later years the Liberty towed the ~=====:::;:;=.:;:=:, Savings Bank now occupies this location. c!lor CHOP In 1870 Hamilton and Abshire operated a large wharf boat showboat Golden Rod for a while. Cllar c~or here at the park front. &JME'THING TO think ahout: On Jan. 21, 1893Collln Thivenen died at Thivener at the age Who was Albigence' Waldo Putman? . 804 W. Main Sl . Pomeroy, 0. JUST BELOW THE JONES BOYS IN Monday on closing OHIO'S NEW BUDGET GALLIPOLIS The amount of money state government now spends averages out to nearly $850 each two years for every TREMENDOUS SAVINGS NEW MIX-MATCHED 100-lh SIZE MATTRESSES RETAIL FOR '99,95 • WAIT! 0011'1 ~OP ME THERE!! DON'T! DON'T! DON'T! Decision is due CRAm LADIES HANDICRAFTS ' Wlaconlln. The themes of deception, ambition and greed run through "Tall Gunner Joe," a dtama about the life and career o.f Joe McCarthy - Conununlatoi!WJI« or wltchobunter, depending on your viewpoint -that NBC wllllx'oadcut Feb, 8, &-11 p.m., as a Big Event. As a drama, ''TaU Gunne!' Joe" takes off with the creaky device of a yOWlg televisioo reporter who II told to ..-arch a retrospective story on McCarthy, but once the lhow lllh the air, it rues. Peter Boyle perfocma aa a combination impei'IIOillltor..ctor mimicking the McCarthy speech pattern but putting life and some fire into the man, also. The big Oaw, for which the script can be faulted more than Boyle, is that from all ael!ounta McCarthy could be mremely per80118ble. Not this time around. · HOUSING, WESTERN STYLE, has a Far E.as~m Burgess Meredith aa attorney J088pb Welch In the Armylook in this case. This houseboat ill moored not in Bang. McCarthy hearings of 1954looks nothing like the Bolton lawyer kok's floating city ,hilt at Salisalito, Calli.' Owner David did, but he will recall the old gentleman for everyone who saw Brooks built it on top of an old Navy utility boat. those .televised hearlnp. Patricia Neal makes a noble Sen.'Margaret Chale Smith, RMalne; Roy Cohn with plastered down black hair II played by George Wyner, Andrew Duggan plays Dwight Eisenhower, and a number of other notables of the time are on the IICI'een, lnclW!ng Harry Trwilan, George Marshall and Dean Acheson in a scene the actors in thole roles obvloualy enjoyed. This being a Big Event, tbe cast II too long to llst, e:reeplto note that the per(.ormancea are etcellent and the history is accurate. of 101 years. He was the son of Nicholas 'l'hlvenen, one ,of the The inlel'JI'etat!on of that history will draw strong .disa6riginal French settlers, an early sherUf of Gallia County, arid greement from those who still admire Joe McCarthy, and !rom a personal friend of Gen. Lafayette. those who scorned his methods but believe hia ends justified · In 1893 Gallipolis had 27 saloons, a brewery, and two them. wholesale liquor houses. On June 22, 1893 John Ernest Halliday, son of John T. AnotherNBCspeclalofnote is '~. Emily,'' a Hallmark' HaiUday, married Miss Maude Dunbar, daughter of Captain Hall of Fame productim that continues a story ftrst told In the · Samuel A. Dunbar. Halliday was a local merchant and ~ 1969 specie!, "Teacher, Teacher." The shows deals with a Freddy, a retarded boy a child In graduate of Ohio Wesleyan College. Captain Dunbar was the the early version who now baa grown to be 19. It will be on the local postmaster. In 1910 A. C. Saffcrd sold the Bovie Fruit Farm on MIU air Feb. 7, 8-9:30 pm., Eastern time, and is recommended by Creek Road to FrankL. Janes, a student In horticulture at the tbe Natimel Education Assl . Ohio State University. The farm contained 115 acres. C~OP On April10, 1910a fire destroyed the foDowing buildings on C>IOP Court St. : The A. E. Smeltzer greensware store, the old Frank (fj(jp Cromley frame saloon building, the John Hawk's saloon CHOP wilding and the brick building occupied by J , ·o. Cowden, the C>IOP barber. In 1910 John W. Rankin's big tobacco bam burned In Cro'wn .CitY. John LeVisay lost his entire crop of green tobael!o in the barn. He had no Insurance. I man, woman and child in Ohio - for schools, roads, parks, prisons, mental health, welfare aid and other programs. It will he the job of your representatives in the Legislature In the next several months to determine how your money - in record amounts - Is to be spent over the next two years. Governor James A. Rhodes has · just submitted to the General . Assembly hls proposed budget for the state for the two-year period beginning this JulY 1. Proposed expenditures for the biennium amount to $14.5 billion, a 14 percent Increase over the present budgetary spending levels. These additional funds are expected to be reallzed from increased revenues from present tax sources and increased economic activity. Most legislative attention will he given to general fund 'eXpenditures. That is the fund from which most governmental activity Is financed, including education, welfare, mental health, and local government aid. The Governor proposes eKpenditures from this general fund in the amount of $8.77 billion. The budget Is a very detailed , and complex .document, and several items already have attracted attention. The Governor has recommended expenditures approximately $1 billion below the total requests from the various state agencies and school authorities for primary, secondary and higher education . To have recommended higher e'xpenditures would ha Ve required Increased taxes. While total expenditures .are projected to be nearly $1.8 billion higher for all programs than the present biennium, the major dollar increases are in the areas of primary and secondary education , higher education and welfare, areas which historically take up the lion's share of all· state spending. The Governor's bud~et en lis lor an increase of $283.6 million in .~ tate a ld to CLEVELAND (UPI) 'VIsiting Common Pleas Judge Paul Perkins is to decide Monday whether to Invoke a temporary restraining ·order 5ought by suburban Bay Village schools against Columbia Gaa of Ohio, which has threatened to terminate natural gaa service to the district. The Bay Village Board of Education sought a temporary restraining order last Friday, but Common Pleas Judge Francis E. Sweeney denied the motion and set a hea~ for 9 a.m. Monday at whicll time Perkina, of Carroll CoWity, will hear the case. School Board President Kenneth A..Hook said schools woUld remain closed, pending the outcome of the court hearing. Columbia Gas already haa Informed the board If Its schools do not remain closed through' Wednesday mour notice will lle given and then · a crew will be sent out to shut off the heat. ';::;;::::::;:;:::;::;::;::;;:;::, )? f{ '-S' OUR BOARDING HOI,ISE 5AY. MY KNEE HASN'T, FELT THI~ GOOD SINCE i\ANK HOWITZER CHECKED ME INIO 1HE NET ! SOME!>\ lNG MU~TvE SNI'J'PED BAC K WHEN 'I FELL ! CU~6D HIM WIT~ MY ~TI GK I In 1971, Apollo 14 began its trip home after a moonlanding mission: 130,000 fewer students in our A thought for the day: public school~ two years from American historian Henry now. For many years, the Aid to Brooks Adams said, "He too Dependent Children prOgram serves a certain purpose who was the biggest expenditure ooly stands and cheers." in the welfare area. It is now projected that the Medicaid program will exceed the ADC program in costs. . Obviously the General Assembly will be giving a good deal of attention to the appropriation bill it should pass by the end of June, and will have to review the Governor's suggested priorities and make its own judgments. But it is clear if it decides to increase overall appropriations beyond the UL!- BED SIZE - Single and Governor's recom .. Dua I contro I styles - solid co lora, mendatlons, new tax per cent polyester and 20 per revenues will have to be cent acrylic blend nylon found . . binding. · The real dlseussion in the Home Furnishings Dept. Legislature should center on Main Floor whether some appropriations should be made at all, at the Just received Men's Department on the 1st floor same time priorities for - men's 100 per cent cotton long sleeve ankle allocating funds are conlength union suits in sizes medium (38-40), litrge sidered. There Is growing (40-44), extra large (46-48) and men's and boys' support for the concept of brown jersey gloves. . zero·base budgeting making agencies justify their budg~ from the first dollar up. We should not just be looklhg at ho.w much more Women's Dresses .' women~s Coordinate Sportswear- Wrangler Blue money is asked for by a · Jeans - Slouses - Infants Dresses. department, but what they Men's Dress Shirts - Sport Shirts- Knit Shirts - Western Shh1s are doing with what they've Pre-Washed Wrangler No Fault Denim Blue Jeans· Boys Blue Jeans. got. We should be finding . some programs that can be · Men's Dress Slacks- Sport Coats - Boys Knit ~hlrts. eliminated . Slop in·right away, look around- See .what's new for Spring 77. Hovering over these deliberations Is the recognition that this· winter's ener~y crisis could affect the primary and secondary •tale's t~1 revenues adeducation. even thmo~h it I" vef1M'ly and therefore .unanticipated that thcrl' will be "" l"'l' •e t hi• propoBt'<l hnd•l"' . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS NEW SPRING MEROONDISE ARRIVING DAILY. ELBEREELDS· IN POMEROY Large Ohio industry to get more gas United Praa ~tluaal Eaat Obio Gaa Co. of Clevelaild ami<uiiCea today It was lilting Ita near 100iler cent curtaUment lor large lndusbiPl usen Wedneaday and would spread a 10 per cent cw1allment among 11101t Industrial and CCilliDei'Cial customers. Meanwhile, Gov. James A. Rhodes has asked President Carter for a $90 million grant to help needy Ohioans "avert the penonal tragedy" of Increased heating bUls and In a separate request, again asked the president. to declare the state a dlaaster area because of the weather. • East Oblo President Dudley Taw said the · curtiabnents would range from a 1110 per cent cutoff for gas used to fuel large boilers and for ll'ocesae8 In which other fuels can be substituted to 10 per cent cuthacka for gas where, no subsUtullons can be made. . A total of ahoul320 firms w!U'be affected by the 1110 per cent cutoff and the 10 per cent curtailment will affect all other large uaers, said Taw. "We are lilting the maintenance level curtailment that has 'been in effect since Jan. 17 on the basis of a prediction that we will not have extreme cold during the balance of February," said Taw. "The new curtailments are severe, but we hope thst they will put some people hack to work. "How much more gas we can make available to industry to put more people back tO work depends almost entirely on the weather and the ·conservation efforts of our residential and conunerclal customers," said Taw. Columbia Gas of Ohio waa expected to annouunce either today or Tuesday whether it would continue near 100 per cent curtiaiments for large Industrial and commercial users paat . Wednesday. Dayton Power and Light Co. said last week about 16,000 large users would be without gas for production for the rest of the winter. · Meanwhile, State Development Director James Duerk revised downward hia estimate of the nwnber of persons who were templirarily unemt>loyed laat week because of the gas shortage and weather to between 8110,000 and lliiO.OIIO. Duerk had said about I million Ohioans were out of work and Rhodes had estimated up to 1.5 million had been temporarily laid off, ''The job situation is an on again-off again silua tion," State Development Department spokesman Ken Drwn said today. "Any industry that Is contingent on natural gas probably won't go back to work this week. "We have to get more fuel oil and propane In here," he said. Rhodes sent a telegram to Carter Sunday and said ahout 300,000 Olilo families ''with extremely limited Income" will require $300 each to pay for fuel and other home-heating necessities. • at y e .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 7, 1977 "This one-time assistance benefit of $90 million will avert the personal tragedy that these people are now facing," said Rhodes. Although ulliHties in the state will not cut off fuel to families unable to pay bils, needy nature! gas customers ''won't be able to pay their bill when winter ends any more than they are able to now," said deputy Ohio Welfare Director Raymond McKenna. McKenna said the $90 miillion figure was arrived at from county welfare d~partment reports. "We think the ($90 million ) should he a grant because there is no way these people could pay this money back," said McKenna. The governor also asked Carter to declare the state a disaster area because of the weather. Carter last week declared a weather emergency in Ohio which made direct fflleral asslsiance available to the state for the clearing of snow-covered roads But Rhodes feels ihis Is not enoui:h. "It is becoming increasingly clear that the economic impact of this winter storm represents a major disaster for the state of Ohio, for its coWJties, cities and townships as well as for its citizens," said Rhodes. · In other energy related developments : -The Federal Power Commission has authorized Columbia uas Tansmisaion, serving markets In Ohio and seven other states, to buy 60 million cubic feet of natural gas a day from California. A Colwnbia spokesman said the gas will not effect current curtailment levels in Ohio but will ensure "better deliverability" in meeting residential heating needs. -State Energy Chief Robert Ryan said that ads placed by the state in Saturday morning newspapers throughout the southwest have resulted in several offers from independent producers in Texas. "We are concerned with getting some gas for industries and putting people back to work and keeping them working all winter and summer," Ryan said. - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio said an Informal survey has shown there is some untapped gas available in the state but not enough to make any signlficant dent in the overall gas shortage. - Nine more Ohio counties have been made eligible for federal aid In clearing snow-covered roads, the U.S. Disaster Assistance Administration said Sunday. The l)ine brings to 21 the nwnher of Ohio counties getting federal money to clear roads that have been blocked hy snow. The new connlles are Carroll, Clinton, Colwnbiana, Harrison, Holmes, Huron, Portage, Richland and Tuscarawas. - Barges loaded with fuel oil and coal have started moving slowly on the ice clogged Ohio river. en tine Fifteen Cents Vol 28, No. 207 IN;;;;::::::,,:,::,,,,,,,:,,,i;;::::::li;i;/;\1 Nightgown w ~ By UDited Preas InlerQatlooal CHICAGO - THE AMERICAN MEDICAL Association has asked 10 major corporations to stop sponsoring violent television shows because they "pollute" the airwaves, accord· ing to Dr. Richard Palmer, president of the AMA. Palmer said &mday Sears Roebuck and Co. agreed to stop t.oying ads for the most violent prime time shows. But an AMA spokesman said the company's decision was made before the AMA approached the subject. ''TV has been quick to raise questions of' social responsibility with industries which pollute the air," Palmer said. "In my opinion, television through its access to air waves n'U!Y he creating a more serious problem of air.pollution." The AMA chief said, "If tile programming a child is exposfll to consists largely of violent content, then his perceptions of the real world may be significantly distorted.'' b COLUMBUS -NINE MORE omo COUNTIES have been made eligible for federal aid in clearing snow-covered roads, the U. S. Disaster Assistance Administration said Sunday. The nine counties brings to 21 the number of Ohio coWJtles getting federal money to clear the roads ~t have remained blocked since the heavy snow two weeks ago. The counties are Carroll, Clinton, Columbiana, Harrison, Holmes, Huron, Portage, Richland and Tuscarawas. Previously named aa eligible were: Ashtabula, Crawford·, Fayette, Hancock, Highland, Lorain, Medina, Paulding, ,Putnam, Seneca, Van Wert and Wayne. POSSIBLY 350,0110 WORKERS IN UPSTATE NEW YORK and northern New Jersey, victims of the brutal winter which has siphoned off precious supplies of natural gas, began their treks back to work today thanks to bOth citizen conservation efforts and a genUer Mother Nature. Most of the 220,0110 , Industrial workers and 500,000 school children In upstate New York are expected to return to their normal routines this week. New Jersey Gov. Brendan T. Bryne decided over the weekend to allow Industries In North Jersey to reopen, giving jobs hack to about 150,0110 workers. But lndwitries In the south will remain closed for at least another week while utilities try to store up a cache of reserves. Resl.dents In snow-battered western and northern New York dug out sufficiently to piece their dally routines together, but a ban on driving in Buffalo threatened the business cllmate in the state's second largest city. (Continued on page 8) ' . urns child . . Christina Smith, 11, was seriously burned Sunday morning when her nightgown .caught fire at the home of her grandparehts, Mr. a!KI Mrs. Albert RMo.lh, near Pomeroy. Christina, a fifth gra~er in the claas of Mrs, Mary Hysell at· the Pomeroy Elementary School, was in the den of the home where the fireplace is located, alone, when other family members heard her scream. She ran from the den to the living room where she was caught by her grandfather, who put out the fire. Christine's hair and nightgown were burning. She was taken to the Veterans Memorial Hospital as was her grandfather by the Middleport Emergency Squad, which had been called to the home at 8:45 a.m. Christine was later moved to the Columbus Burns . Center, Children's Hospital, Columbus. Fifty percent of her body had suffered third degree bums and five percent first and second degree bums. Almost all of her hair was burned but according to word received P,ere Sunday night One' more · ~·~~ ~ her face is not expected to be scarred. Skin grafting will be required and she is ·expected to be hospitalized for about three months. Cards may he sent to the center but flowers are not received there. Mrs. Albert Roush is in Columbus with Christina. Albert Roush is confined to Clyde Tripplett, fire chief, reviewed plans Friday night at DISCUSS FI:.OOD PLANS - Left to right, Ralph Veterans Memorial Hospital the Syracuse Municipal Buildiog In case their community Lavender, emergency chief; Mayor Herman London, and with second degree burns on is hit by a severe flood this spring. both hands, received when he put out the fire on his granddaughter. Roush only returned to his employment with the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. last Thursday after having By Katie Crow made so that residents will THERE WILL BE ad- should be certain they have been injured in a fall from a SYRACUSE - Emergency have water. Water wells will dilional police protection. All an ample supply on hand. utility pole several weeks plans for this cdmmunity in be sealed, and there will be members of the · volunteer Mayor London sa I d ago. case of severe flooding were water for cooking and , departmen ts may be residents are offering the use reviewed by the . Syracuse drinking only. 'deputized. of tractors, trucks and boats Fire Department and E-R A UST SHOULD be made Storing of furniture will be in case they will be needed. It unit at th e Syracuse of persons to be evacuated In garages. TOPLAYTWICE was suggested that traffic first. Persons in danger of MEDICAL SUPPLIES over the flood road be Meigs High's Marauder Municipal Building. The program, headed by high water will be forced to WILL be provi ded by limited. Residents are urged haskethall team will play Veterans Memorial Hospital. to fill containers with water at home against Wabama Mayor Herman London, move. Persons taking medication to have on hand. this evening ID a makeup indicate what steps can and game wltb the reserve will be taken. Major provisions are : I contest slarliug at 6:30 p. • m. It will be tbe fifth game THE ELEMENTARY In six days for tbe SCHOOL will be available to Marauders coached by Ron house approximately 100 persons. There will be . Logan, Tomorrow evelling the provisions to feed pers.ons in ' . Marauders play In the building. Wlien arid if the Wellston, their sl:llh game Army Corps of Engineers announce a flood the ID seven days. residents will have 48 hours to :::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::·:::::·:·:::::·:::::::::::·:::::·:::::::::·: evacuate their homes. PERSONS OW~1)NG Martin Pedigo, spokesman would begin looking at the l.DUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) TRAILERS in the flood area should put wheels on them. - The Army Corps of for the Army Corps of situation today, but it had and local Engineers in Louisville, said already warned local Persons with trailers will he Engineers Sunny Tuesday. Highs In the advised as to what they are to government officials along the warmer weather ''will governments along the river low 30s. Probability of snow do In order to move them. the ice-bound Ohio River will obviously help the thaw, and when the Icing first began to 10 per cent today, near zero Members of the fire and begin monitoring lhe river as undoubtedly cause some ice be on the alert for high water per cent tonight and 10 per emergency departments will rain and temperatures In the break up . But if we don't have when the river thawed. rainfall and faster current, it Pedigo said the real danger cent Tuesday. ~ are forecast by the end of assist, if possible. won't be as had. So it is too probably lies in formation of the week. SHUT-INS HAVE been ice gourges - ice In effect listed as have persons who Meanwhile, barges loaded early to tell! ' Ice along the 981-mile river, building up a dam by with much needed fuel oil and live alone. which had been eight inches becoming jammed upon itself coal continued to move slowly ' EVERY EFFORT will be up the ice-clogged river In some places, had already in tlle river. begun to soften last week and Pedigo also noted that faat &mday . About a dozen barges Pedigo said the sunny skies moving large chunks of ice moved through the McAlpine help prevent any further could damage wooden piers RACINE - The Racine Lock and Dam on the Ohio at icing on the river despite near and boats in th'e river, Gas and Service Co. has been Louisville Saturday and zero temperatures over the although he felt the danger to placed under drastic highway and railroad bridges another half dozen ma\le it weekend. Pedigo said the Corps and the Corps' dams was restrictions of gas supply throllj\h Sunday. during this winter's severe slight. weather conditions, according to Gerald Simpson, The facUlties of the Meigs · president. The firm is asking Bookmobile are especially at everyone to do all he can to the disposal of students In the conserve natural gas. Meigs Local School District Memorial Hospiial and at Damages were estimated early Monday morning. Commercial customers are at this time, Mrs. Vilma The Pomeroy Fire 12:22 p.m. took Everett asked to reduce their con- Pildtoja, director, said today. at ~bout $12,0110 as the result Mrs. Plkkoja said the book- of a fire which destroyed the Department, called to the Dailey, Breezy Heights, to sumption to 47 pet. of base volumes. Residential mobile headquarters has two story frame home of the !K:ene at3 :38 a.m., was joined Veterans Memorial Hospital. customers are asked to lower received many new books. Don Bradley family on CR 163 by the Chester and Mid- AI 2:31 the squad was called dleport Departments. The to Butternut to extinguish a the thermostats In their She suggested students who fire fight was hampered by car fire , The vehicle was homes to 80 deg. F. or lower, may be weary of reading owned by Connie MuHord. At lack of water. fiction should be interested in EXTENDED OUTLOOK 11 posaible. 6:04 p.m. the squad went to €ause of the blaze was a "how to" books which the Wednesday through the New Lima Road lor Mrs. defective flue. The property Friday, fair Wedaesday. unit has. Roger Holman, an obstetrical was owned by Charles As long as weather permits Chance of rain or snow who waa taken to. patient Pickett. There was no lnthe bookmobile will be Thursday and Friday. Holzer Medical Center. s~rance on the contents but it traveling and especially on lllgbs mostly · in the 30s was believed that the house Wednesday and 40s Thul'!l· the main highways and POINT PLEASANT was Insured. students as well as all day, and Friday. ~-Gws in Heck's Store tnanagement WOMAN KILLED The Pomeroy Emergency here today said store hours residents are invited to step the ZOs. CLEVELAND (UP!) - A Squad at 12:12 a.m. Sunday tomorrow - Tuesday - will on to the unit wherever they woman perished SWJday In a· took Sam Logan to Veterans see It stopped. There is no be iO a.m. to 7 p.m. $25,0110 fire of undetennlned PTOTOMEET The store Sunday an- limit on the number of books origin at an East Side SYRACUSE The nounced shorter hours In which a person can take from Syracuse PTO will meet HAWLEYS BETTER apartment building, eighth . response to the national need the unit and persons wanting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Steve Jeff and Bruce Hawley, battalion firemen said . . to conserve natural gas. special books are invited to Dawson will speak on b<th injured in an accident Theodor~ia Singleton , S9 , ReevaluaUon of the store's drop a nne to the unit solutlor.s to drug problems In Friday In Middleport, were Cleveland, found In a allocation of· gas made the headquarters, Pomeroy, or elemer.tary schools. Third reported in good cond!Uon bedroom, was dead on arrival return to the earlier schedule phone in, 992-3745 and request grade mothers will serve today at Holzer Medical at t~e .Cuyahoga County special books be put on the posalble. Center. coroner's office. refreshments. unit for them. Plans for emergency reviewed • • R Iver mon1tormg begins this week Magic box makes day (now) Clea~n:~~~~5tol0. ofbrrrr new .natural gas COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)As Ohioans slt shivering , tbrou8h another bitterly cold week and contemplate the disasterous eflects the natural gas shortage Is having on the ecommy, a Dallas businesaman says he has the answers to the problems. Pau!J. Venus, a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel, told officials In the Statehouse last . week thlt he has a little white bol which, he saya, through a secret !I'OCt!IS, produces synthetic natural gaa. "You may II8Y that dog won't lunt, but III teD a man I can heat hll boiler, and he'D pay me when I heat It, I can't ~d any skeptlcllm," aays V111111, the chlirman of Free World Energy Corp. of Dellu. He says Free World, a bualne11 started by sit former mllltary officeri, baa formulated a nonpetroleum llquld fuel that burns without odor or pollution. The llquld fuel II converted by Ven111' ''White bo•" Into • equally,cleu, but potent, synlhellc .... "You Clll lDbale tbla llluff all da)' June and it won't hurt JW," hi18JI. • · Yet v- dllmllllle Uquld hu men 111111 twice tile hell '9llue Ill piOIIDe lnd, when pelf!ed, burna hotter thin llrGIJIIIt. rr.e World Clll produce Ill llquld laellor about 110 cenlla I' gallon, he says, cheaper than gasoline. The regulated, interstate price is a maximum $1.42 per thousand cubic feet for natural gas this winter and unregulated, intrastate market, gaa is selling for $2 or more per thousand cubic feet. Ve!Uis says his gaa would sell for $2.75 a thousand cubic feet, but his company would give clienta a 10-year guarantee the fuel cost couldn't Increase. But you first have to tiuy a '50,1100 converter, which changes the liquid fuel 111to pa, which Venus says makes tbe system practical now only for business inc! industry. He says Free Wo~ld is just concluding ita research and development, .bavlng apent $2118,0110 to come up with the pilot plant capable of making a half dozen gallOIII of liquid fuel a day and BIJlall-ecale demonstration conversion unlll. Ve111111111Dt •ylng eucUy what is In the magic fuel, other than It's largely air and water J)iu* "a Uttle key that llllkelll aU work.'' "It's so simple It would rock your mind," be sa)'ll. "Somebody else has got to be workiDC on the process. 1\Wbe they ( tbe big boys) have got It and don't want to put it on the market. I know we'n~ aolng to market It someplace." Ill United Preas International Temperatures dipped below zero In parts of Ohio again overnight with Cincinnati reporting a record low for this date of sll below zero. The National Weather Service said Dayton and Toledo reported lows of four below zero. The Weather Service said a cold high pressure )lystem waa centered over Iowa early today and the high will move to Eastern Kentucky Tuesday. Snow flurries wiD end and clouds will gradually clear In most sections this afternoon as the high approaches. Forecasters said It would be cold again today with highs In the teens e~cept in southern Ohio where the low 20s are likely. Clearing skies torilght wiD see the mercury dip to between zero and five above. As the cold high moves out Tuesday temperatures will start to climb •nd . by llfternoon ~ In the upper 20s are e~pected with the low 30s poaalble In Southern Ohio. The ellended outlook for Wedneaday . lhrougll Friday calls for lair weather Wedneaday with a chlnce of rain or 111ow on11unday and Friday. Highs wiD be mOitly In the 3011 Wednesday and 4011 on Thursday and Friday with lows in the 2011. Racine placed under drastic restriction Bookmobile is available to idle students Losses of $12,000 in fire Hours revised �' 2-ThP T>aUv Sentinel, MiddlePOrt·PIJ!IIeroy, Q, Monday, Feb 7, 1977 •{ ,• ..... ,• '• •, •'• .•.• : ... :. ,• ·... ·: ·:t;., : ~=-: •:' ';.-;,,:,:, ~:..,..,'(.:: ·:: :"'".: Admiral Turner may head CIA ' WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter IS g1vmg Llsenous coostderatioo" to nommatillg Adm Stansfield Turner, a former classmate at tile U S Naval Academy who now commands NATO forces m soutbern Europe , to be director of central mtelligence Presidential Assistant Hamilton Jordan confu;med that Turner was uunder seraous constderatton' ' for the CI A post, along with "several'' other persons he would not name Movmg to fulfill campaign pronuses, Carter scheduled his regular Monday Cabmet meeting today at which he may permit direct news coverage, and set his first news conference for Tuesda) afternoon Press Secretary Jody Powell said he would meet Witb Carter early today to decide whetber tO acbnlt one or two reporters to the Cabinet meeting. Carter also planned to have lunch With V1ce President Walter F Moodale, and, m the tradition of new p-e&dents, to make personal VISits to vanous federal departments and agencres durmg tile week Turner, 53, graduated first m his class at Annapolis' Later he earned an M.A m foreign affairs as a Rhodes ' scholar at Oxford. He spent most of his time at sea on destroyers He went to tbe Pentagon m 1971 as the Navy's director of systems analysiS, and later spent a three-year term as president of the Naval War College m Newport, R I Carter, his family and Mary Fitzpatrick, convicted Both candidates are confident PITTSBURGH (UP!) Lloyd McBride and Edward Sadlowski, each confident of VICtory m Tuesday's Uruted Steelworkers preSidential election, today prepared to conclude a bitter five-month campaign by making a !mal pitch for votes at a few more plant gates and umon halls About 1 4 inilhon umon members across North America will he eligible to vote for a successor to 68year-<>ld I W Abel, who retires June l after 12 years as boss of the biggest muon m the AFL-CIO Aides m both camps sketched a slffillar profile of the voters McBnde, 60, IS stronger among older members , Sadlowski, 38, among the younger Sadlowski IS strongest m baSic steel, McBnde's prime support "' m the alununum, can and nonferrous mdustr1es Sadlowski IS more popular m the Northeast industrml centers, McBnde m the West, South and Canada McB~1de, who has received Abel's blessmg and supports the union's RO.jltrike Experimen ta l Negoti ati ng our weekend " Agreement (ENA) w1th industry, p-edicts he will wm by a 00-40 margm Sadlowski, the brash msurgent who Dally says the uruon establishment will try to cheat and steal the election, forecast a Z.l trmmph Workers m tbe basic steel industry are covered by the ENA Clem Banaloff, a top Sadlowski mde, said his man IS tllell' favorite because he pronuses to hold ENA up for membership ratification " BaSIC steel IS one of the Jewels mour crown," he said "They want the 1'18ht to decide for themselves whether to strike or not " Bruce Thrasher, a top McBride assistant, S81d basic steel, centered m the Nortbeast Umted States, "IS one of the areas that gives us some concern " He pomted out, however, that McBride expects strong support m the South, where Thrasher IS district director, m the West, where runnmgmate Frank McKee"' d1stnct director, and m Canada, where Abel has been strong and runmngmate LyM WillJams Is district director I High school honor roll RACINE - The honor roll for Southern Ht~ School for tne Hurd stx weeks gradmg period 1s announced Makmg a • ~ above In a ll thetr subtects to be ltsted on the e· rol l, wt th th ose 1n all capttal letfers recehli ng all As , were SENIOR S - PATRI CIA AUTHERSON Sha ron Baker Bobbt Chapman Gr eg Cundtff Jerrena 0 111 , BR IAN DUDD ING , ER IC DU N NIN G, Anna Fr ank , Carolyn Charles , Carol Glenn Har r~s Alt sa Oreama Jen ktns, CAR L JOHNSTON Brenda Lawrence BRE NDA LEWIS Roger MIChael NINA MILLER , ViCkte Roush Denise Talbott Bob Wal dn1g KEVIN WILLFORD, Danny Wol fe SCOT T WOLFE , Lmda Young JUNIORS - LoiS Ba1ley STEPHEN BAKER Shelly Chevalter, LARRY FISHER Perry Holl , TERESA MEADOWS, JAYE ORO JEAN RITCHHART, Cheryl Roseberry, John Sayre Rexanna Walker SCOTT SOUDER, R1chard Teaford , BARBARA WHITE. Kelly Wlnebrenner , Myra Woods SOPHOMORES - Tammy Bradford. Barbara Buchanan Naom t Foreman Bnce Hart Seth Hill, Loya l Holman, Julie Nance, Kelly Taylor, Terr t Ztrkle FRESHMEN - CARMEN CA RPENTER J AC'K DUFFY K1m Dugan, DAVID FOREMAN Pamela Harden Ton! Hudson , Rosemary Hubbard MELISSA IHLE . Bnan Johnson CARMEN MANUEL, James Meadows, Beck y M c Graw, Norton Amy Souder murderer whose sentence was commuted so she could become Amy's nursemaid, attended Amy's baptism at the First Baptist Church Sunday. Carter closed hiS eyes 10 prayer as Amy, 9, was totally immersed m the baptistry at tbe front of tile sanctuary by Dr Charles A. Trentham, the semor pastor. Gladys Silo Mbua, 16, from the Cameroons 10 West Africa, also was baptized After lunch, Carter, hiS wife and Amy made an unannounced trip to the Kennedy Center Opera Hall to see a performance of Puccini's " Madama Butterfly,' by the Opera Society of WashiDgton, " It was superb I think It's about the best I've ever seen I was very thrilled by It,'' Carter SBid to well-wishers as he left the Kennedy Center The PreSident went backstage after the show, and told tbe whole cast "I am proud ofall of you This made Steve DR. LAMB He also went around talking IAJ mdiVIdual cast members He Jestingly told Ermanno Mauro, who plays naval officer B F. Pinkerton, "!like your s10gmg and your acting but I thought you were a disgrace to the Navy " Yasuko Hayashi, the star who played Madame Butterfly, said through an mterpreter she does not speak English and does not know what Carter said to her, but he had embraced her Told by reporters, who spent almost an hour at the White House tr)'lllg to trace his whereabouts, tbat he had surprised them, he said, ''Oh, CLEVELAND (UPJ) - PortiO!Ill of the Midwest will experience shortages of gasoline - p-lmiirily unleaded - and possibly diesel luel tbl8 sununer, along with p-Ice mcreases at the pumps, UP! learned today However, 'the excesSive price of gasoline, expected to jump at least 6 cents a gallon, p-obably will not drive motortsts to selfserve stations, which charge a couple pennies less per gallon than full«rvice dealers James V Cresente, executive director of the Northern Ohio Petroleum Retailers Association, attributes the p-ojected gashline ahortage to oil companies now unable to best current heating oil demands because of fr181d weather conditions "There nught be spot shortages across the country, especially wtth unleaded gasoline, and maybe some diesel fuel shortages If this weather keeps up," Cresente said "tbat 's because most refineries can't keep up with tile Portland school honors earned PORTLAND - Larry Wolfe, prmctpal, ts announcing the Portland Elementary School honor roll for the' third six weeks grading per1od Makmg a grade of B or above m all their subJects to he listed and those m capital letters makmg all A's mclude Grade I - Dolly H1U, Donette Talbott Grade 2 - Joyce Foreman, Krista Sellers, Annette Pitch, Karla Smith Grade 3 - Theresa Barber, Jay Dodderer, TAMMY PROFFITI' Grade 4 - Ray Lawrence, Kevm Teaford Grade 5 - DaMy Weddle, CHRISTLE LAWRENCE, Wade Connolly, DaVId White, VIcky Barber TAMMY Grade 6 MEADOWS, BRUCE JOHNSON, CINDY EVANS really" " Sports, in brief. •• By Uolted Press International HONOLULU -AS BRUCE LIETZKE stood on tbe !Otb tee of the sun-drenched Wa1alae Country Club course Sunday, the thmg farthest from hiS mmd was wlnnmg the $4li,OOO first pnze money offered m the Hawm1an Open At that pomt, the lanky Texan stood one stroke behind Don January, w1tll whom he shared the third-roiUld lead, and Lanny Wadkms He said afterwards he was thinkmg m terms of taking home second or t!Vrd place money from the $240,000 event It turned out a whole lot dtfferent m tbe end for although he bogeyed a hole along the way, Lietzke had two bll'dies and a crown10g eagle tbree on tile final hole to zoom m three strokes ahead at 273 of January, who ran mto sand problems, and Japan's Takashi Murakami ALL GAMES W L P OP • 11 0 769 Logan 11 1 1017 Ironton 11 2 744 Pt Pleasant 6 1 472 GallipoliS 7 5 694 MeigS 6 6 7a1 Portsmou th 6 6 768 Jackson 6 a 789 Waverly 5 a 771 Wellston 2 10 652 South Pomt 2 10 689 Athens 0 10 551 Non SEOAL results Pt Pleas ant 61 Oak H1ll 592 691 590 410 619 779/ 756 909 79 ) 949 719 681 60 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W l P OP Ironton 9 1 5a2 437 Logan a 1 758 487 Gall1polls 5 4 509 496 Me1gs 5 5 673 665 Waverly 4 5 528 Jack son 3 7 529 649 Wells ton Athens TOTALS 545 2 7 495 737 0 6 351 409 36 26 4425 4425 Saturday's results Gall 1poi1S 68 Jackson 37 Me1gs 92 Wel lston 62 SEOAl RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Ironton 10 0 510 Logan 1 2 499 Athens 5 I 289 Waverly 5 4 340 GallipOliS 4 5 335 MeigS 3 , 7 351 Jackson 2 8 407 Wel lston o 9 346 TOTALS 36 36 3077 Saturday's results 321 381 248 328 941 405 519 534 3077 GallipoliS 51 Jackson 40 Meigs 49 Wellston 46 lot) Ton1ght's Game Wahama at Meigs Tuesday's garffes Logan at Athens Me1gs at Wellston Ironton at Waverly Pt Pleasant at N1tro Chesapeake a-t So uth Pomt Frrday's games Athens at Ga ii iPQIIS Ironton at logan Wellston at Waverly Whee l1 ng at Pt Pleasant South Po1nt at Ir onton Sf Joe Saturday's games Me1gs at Pt Pleasant Gall 1pol1s at Wel lston Third period honor roll at Racine listed v ..., :.-:, ..., cents." Even so, people will he willing to pay more for gasoline because tbey want rellable li!I'VIce, Cresente believes "It wo\lkln 't 8lll'(rise me that tile people will stay with fullservice because, over a year, It'll only cost them $16 to ~ more than selfservice," Cresente said "I'm willing to pay tbat much more jus! for good service, especially when the weatller's like It Is now." . • •, . ..:·: ..!· .·: .. : . •' Blue Devils winners FIGHT FOR REBOUND - Allen Stewart (30) of Meigs fights for a rebound Saturday ' rught With at least three Wellston Rockets The big Marauder had a good rught, scormg 16 pomts on 8 of 9field goal attempts and pulling down three rebounds -Picture by Gary S1sk Wheelersburg SEOAL FRESHMEN TEAM w L P OP• GallipoliS 4 o 167 132 Waverly 3 1 174 147 2 I 151 122 MARDI GRAS MAY BE UNDER way, but Pete Marav1ch Athens Logan 2 2 164 156 and E C Coleman have got a two-man show of their own Wellston 2 ~ 259 278 I 2 129 139 MaraviCh,King Rex of the New Orleans Jazz, scored 43 pomts Jackson 0 4 109 179 Sonday afternoon m a 99-90 VIctory over the Houston Rockets MeigS 14141153 1153 But It was Coleman, the team's defensive wizard, who did the TOTALS real damage Coleman held Rudy Tom)anovlch, Houston's leading scorer to JUSt one pomt "It was really uru'eal," Coach Elgm Baylor said "What he did was really Impossible I never saw a guy shut out completely like tbat " Elsewhere m the NBA, Boston took Buffalo, 113-97, PhUadelpilia defeated Los Angeles, lOZ-97, Indiana topped Chicago, 111-99 Detroit stopped Kansas City, 13().111, tbe New York Nets upset Cleveland, 94-90, San Antomo whipped the New York Knicks, 119-96, PhoeiUlt heat Denver, 115-104, and Seattle defeated Milwaukee, 107-99 RACINE - Prmc1pal Bob IN ONLY TWO YEARS OF EXISTENCE , the Beegle IS aMounc1ng the Metropolitan Collegmte Atblehc Conference has become third s1x weeks gradmg known as one of "the" basketball conferences m the country period honor roll at the Anyone who wondered why got a good Idea Sunday Racrne Grade School Making Splitting up the nation for Its Sunday college basketball a grade of B or above In aU telecast, NBC put seventb..-anked LoUISville on televiSion their subjects to be listed for the eastern half of the nation and the Cardinals responded were· with a ~ Win over No. 17 ProVIdence. Meanwhile, the Grade One - Annette western portion of the country was watching 12th;anked Cardone, Patrece Circle, Glncmnati hold on for a SU2 WID over fourth;anked Lina Curtis, Angela Barter, Marquette Donald Riffle, Kim Stohart Grade Two - Michael Deem, Damon Fisher, Marty Maynard, Lila Pape, Rachel Reiber, Diana Simpson. Tanuny Wolfe, Wendy Wolfe, Larry Powell, Mathew Jewell • and sometimes on the longue cy Howell1!r, I have seen Grade Three - Lori The current thinkmg IS that them m many women who they are one of the lllllllune are well past the age of hav- Adams, Kerr! Beet. Tracy problems people have That In g either menstrual Cleland, Tonya Cummms, means you literally become per Acid foods do seem to DIXIe Dugan, Mandy Hill, allergic to yourself Some cause them m some people, Melissa lhle, Alana Lyons, chemical that your lllllllune mcludmg tomatoes, CitriiS Lisa Pal'80ns, Kelly Rizer, system produces reacts With frwts, vmegar and foods con- ~enda Rizer, Robin Savage, sensitized tissue m your tailllng ymegar such as Rebecca VanMeter. Grade Four - Debbie mouth to cause the tissue pickles, wmes and chocolate. Holter, Lois Ihle , David destructiOn or ulcer Some doctor~ pamt the Powell, Lori Sunpson Although antlbwtlcs are ulcer with Silver mtrate This Grade Five - James BIIBh, sometimes useful m preven· causes a membrane to Iorin Kevin Curfman, Linda ling secondary mfections over the ulcer and reduces Proffitt, Jlhonda Smith, they Will not remove the fun· the pam You may get some Laren Wolfe, Tony Wolfe. damental ulcer The best you bene£It out of ProXIgel which Gra!le Six Kathy Baker, can do is keep the mouth you can buy Without a Tyrone Brlnager, Becky Lee, clean and avoid 1rntat1ng the prescriptiOn It comes m a Klnt Maynard, Terry Patulcer It Will heal In one or tube and you can squeeze a terson, Jolm Porter, David two weeks little on to the finger and appAnyt!Jing that Imtates the ly 11 It Is fairly resiStant to Salin0111, Tonya Salser, Lori IIISide of the mouth may sahva and will stay on for a Warden, Melanie Weese. cause canke1 sores This m- time You can try 11 if you cludes Irritation with den· WISh. The morning stars are tures, accidentally b1tmg the AL~o . I should say that Mercury and Mars ms1de of your cheek, Irrita- crops of canker sores tend to The evenmg stars are tion w1th the way you brush occur m susceptible people VeniiS, Jupiter aDd Saturn your teeth or anything that durmg penods of stress If Th..e born on thil date are d8!11Bges tissue you can mmumze stress and under the sign ol Aquariua Canker sores also lend to the thmgs Uwl get you key•d American novelist Sinclair ot'Cur m • omen JUSt before up 1t might help some Lewis was born Feb 7, tbe menstrual penods and 1885 may r1w e up dur mg p1t•wwn- Tea also contains caffeine By Lawrence E Lamb, M D Without the caffeme proDEAR DR LAMB- Please blems tell us what effect drinking I am sending you The Iced tea regularly Will have Health Letter number 1·1, on a 1-year-<>ld child The tea Coffee, Tea, Cola, Cocoa, for IS made with a tea bag and more mfonnation Others hot water, then sweetened who want this ISSUe can send and1ced 50 cen'IS for 11 with a long, DEAR READER- A cup of stamped, self-addressed tea as ordmardy brewed con· envelope Just wr1te to me 10 tams about half as much cal- care of this newspaper, P 0 feme as brewed coffee The Box !55!, Radio City Station, tea hag and then dilutmg the New York, NY 111019 tea w1th ICe4Jrobably means DEAR DR LAMB •• it has as little as half that Whenever I eat sweet or ac1d much - or about the amount foods I have ulcers m my found m a fourth of a cup of mouth I would much apcoffee That IS still a pretty precrate 1t if you would sug· good JOlt for a small child In· gest any means to remedy c1dentally, that "' also about such ulcers besides not the amount of caffeme you eating such foods find m a cup of cocoa DEAR READER - This The caffeme may not hurt condition IS almost un· him but It IS a nervous lreatable. I presume you are stimulant It would he u;eful talking about canker sores. \1l a hyperactive ch1ltl Coffee About one out of five of the c~ ' 'l' lctimcs helpful 111 these population has them at any "'"' because the c"ffeme given tune and the treabnent '"s effects Similar to the IS very wL'l8llsfactory These medicmes us.d 111 hyperac- shallow ulcers have a grayiSh 'lve children. OtherwiSe, I base and are on the lmmg of •ould rather see the child get the cheeks ms1de the rnoulh • cup of fruit juice or milk • c! . Cage standings TEAM ''Our present gu Inventory politlon Ill adequate, but m tbe low aide and app-oachlng levels we consider rninlmiDil opera!Inc leve l.s," McDonald .aid Although gas inventories are minlmlll, Cresente believes there will not be a crude oU shortage. "The oil 18 available, but It'll be more expensive," he said. "And when It cot11a more, it relates to an Increase at tile retail gaaollne pumps - this time probably as much as 8 damand for fuel 'oil." The Standard Oil Co echoes Creoente's sentiments about tbe heating oil p-oblema but quickly adda there are "no significant shortfalla" now but there II a "poalblllty that total requirements for gasoline In the Midwest may be tight" hecauae of reduced ~rts of crude oil from Canada "II Is more likely supply problems would occur oo noleaded gasoline before regular or p-emlwn," said John G McDonald, p-oducts manager for Sohlo's supply and distribution department, "That's because fewer refineries can manufacture po.lead than other types of gasoline." Demand for unleaded gasoline Is Increasing faster than that for other types of gasoline, McDonald mentions, thus creating di8trlbuUon JrOblelllB because •'unleaded gasoline must move from a separate distribution system to avOid lead contamination " Marauders romp over Wellston 92-62 ~~ · Gasoline will tum up shorl again this summer ~ :>'X'i Jackson battlec Gallipolis on even terms durtng the first 14 mmutes of play Saturday rught, then the lronmen hit a dry spell, gomg more than SIX mmutes without a pomt while Gall1a Academy reeled off 16 consecutive markers and the result was a surprlsmgly easy 68-37 victory for Coach J1m Osborne's lads It was Gallipolis' lhlrd victory In as many days as the Blue DevOs upped lhelr season reeord lo 7-S and league mark to IM. Jackson suffered 11S sixth straight loss The lronmen are now 6-8 overall and 3-7 Inside the Southeastern Ohio League The score was lied four times and the lead exchanged hands four limes m the first stanza before GaU1a took a 12· 10 advantage after one period of play With GAHS leading 26-20 at the 1 34 mark m the second period, the Ironmen, playmg their fourth game 10 as many days, began to falter Trailmg 3().20 dunng the halftime mtermiSSion , Jackson never scored m the third period until Tom Dorsey's layup at the 3 27 mark By then, GAHS was on top, 42-20 It was 46-26 after This week's college games OH1o College Basketball Schedule Un1ted Press lnternahona I Monday Eastern Mtch1gan at Mlaml Oh10 UmCerSity at Loyola. Ill Fa~rle1gh D1cklnson at Cleveland State Xav1er at Notre Dame Dentson at Manetta Oh1o Northern at Kenyon three periods The Blue Devils next Coacb Jim Osborne cleaoed regularly scheduled game is bls bench iD lhe final period. Friday , at home against AU 12 GAHS players wbo saw Athens acUon scored. Tbe GaUians outscored Jackson %2-11 iD tile International Hockey league lloal stanza. Un1ted Press Internat ional Terry Wall led the Gallians North attack with 16 PQmts Big w I t ph gl go David Warren added 12, allm Kalamazoo 27 20 5 59 227 191 the fmal period 25 20 8 58 222 201 Dorsey paced the I ronmen Saomaw Flint 25 22 6 56 239 212 With 12 pomts Kyle Muskegon 20 24 8 48 203 219 Buchanan added 10 Port Huron 22 28 4 48 189 209 GAHS hit 30 of 51 held goal South attempts for 59 percent The gl ga Blue Devils were eight of 16 Toledo 25w241 t 5ph 55 2)6 237 at the foul line Gallipolis Columbus 21 24 10 52 211 220 picked off 44 rebounds, 14 by Kev Jackson The Blue Devils Dayton 24 25 3 51 219 217 21 23 1 49 195 215 had 18 assists, five by Wall, Ft Wayne Saturday's Results and 15 turnovers Port Huron 2 Kalamazoo Q Jackson hit 13 of 44 field Saginaw 7 Flint 3 Dayton 2 Columbus 2 goal attempts lor 29 percent Toledo 7 Muskegon 3 The lronmen were II of 21 at Sunday's Results the foul lme for 52 percent Columbus 3 Dayton 2 Jackson had 26 rebounds , Muskegon 6 Flint 6 eight by Dorsey Jackson had Saginaw 3 Port Huron 2 Toredo 6 Kalamazoo 4 13 turnovers Today's Games Wrestlers how to Otesapeake DEVOI'EDTOTIIE INTERUI'OF MEIGS-MASON AREA. QIFSI'ER L TANNEHILL at... Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH CltyFAUtor Publillhed daUy excepl Saturday by The Ohio VaUey Publishlng Comany, lll Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Bus.iness Office Phone 9922156 Editonal Phone 992--21$7 Sectnd class postage paid at Pomtroy, Ohio Nouonal advertmlng rtpresen"""Ward· Griffith c.,_y,Inc Bottinelli and Gallagher DiY , 7S1 Third Ave New York, NY. '~len Uon roles Delivered by carrter •~re aYailable ~cents per week By Molur Raule where carrier !ei"Yice not &Yailahle One month, $3 25 By mall In Ohio and va, One Year, 12200 Six months, w Ill ;o, Three monlhs Elsewhere $211 00 year, Sil 113" 17 oo; fD(fths Th"' months 11 '~:. ~':1:,!\"ce mclud" Sunday, "· OR. CASH SAN DIEGO ( UPI) Countty s10ger June Carter Cash has become Dr Cash, receiving an honorary doctor of humane letters degree from the Naaonal University of San Diego She said tllat after she graduated from high school l ' she wanted to go to college but could not because of appearances with the Carter Family s10glng group "W ch I ,. she e were SU a WU 1 S81d "We had such ties. We were bound together There • was no way l cried myself to sleep many mghts. I really wanted to go " Tuesday , Oberlm at Baldwi n Wa ll ace Captfal at Demson Muskmgum at Otterbetn Youngstown State at Gannon Pa Urbana at Cedarville T1tfln at Ohio Dom inican lnd tana Purdue at Defiance West Vlrg1n1a State at Wilberforce Wednesday Clnc1 nnat1 at Eastern Ken tucky Eastern Mich igan at Bowling Green Kent State at M1aml To ledo at Oh1o Un1verslfy Akron at Cleveland State Franklin, lnd at Wright State Malone at Ashland Steubenville at Dyke He1delberg at Ohio Wesleyan Wooster at Mount Union Wittenberg at Marietta Taylor, lnd at Bluffton Findlay at Wilmington Case Western at Thiel, Pa Hiram at John Carroll Thursday Dayton at Seton Ho ll Mount Vernon at Rio Grande Fnday Akron at Brockport State. NY Walsh at Central State Dvke at Shaw, Mlch Wilberforce at Lincoln Memorial, Tenn Saturday Michigan State at Ohio State Georgia Tech at Cincinnati M1am l at Ball State Bowling Green at Toledo Western Michigan at Kent State Oh i o University at Northern Illinois • South Florida at Dayton Indiana State at Cleveland State Akron at Buffalo Wheeling, W Va at Xavier Ashland at Ohio Dominican ~entra l State at Wilberforce 1ndlana Purdue at Youngstown State Steubenville at St VIncent, Pa Wright State at Bellarmlne, Ky Baldwin Wallace at Mount Union Wooster at Heidelberg Oberlin at Kenyon Musklngum at OhiO Northern Wittenberg at Capital Otterbein al Denison Marietta at Ohio Wesleyan EOTiham, lnd at Bluffton Defiance al Anderson , lnd Findlay at Taylor, lnd Wilmington at Hanover , lnd lb) Gheen IMJ won by forfeit (1 26 lb) K McLaughl in IMI pinned El l" 1132 lb l Walsh at Cedarville Mt Vernon at MAlone Rio Grande at Urbana Dyke at Tiffin Case Western at Allegheny: Pa Corn. gle Mellon, Pa at HI r/W'' Rethony at John Carroll B W 1ckham uefore pulling oot a 68-$4 triumph over the Friars, who got no help from the olflciail. Home-team LouiSville was not called for a single foul Freshman guard Darrell Griffith canned two free throws with I 29 remaining and added a breakaway slam dunk at the buzzer as the Cardinals won a school record-tying 14th straight VICtory in the national TV game. Wesley Cox topl\l!d Louisville with 18 points, followed by Larry WWlams with 16, R1ck WUson 13 and Griffith witll 11 Joe Hasaett netted 22 pomts to lead all scorers for tile Friars, who had a l41!ame winning streak snapped aoo feU to 111-3. In the only other major game played Sunday, Alex Eldridge's short jwnper' with two seconds left boosted Massachusetts over Pittsburgh, 7ii-71. • IIOUIIon, Moore (C) pmned p!nn ed San 01ego 77 Hawau 69 so St 61 FIJIIerton 51 59 San Fran 98 Nev Reno 81 San Jse St 75 Lng Bch St 66 San ta Clara 90 Sf Marys 73 Sea ttle Pat 75 No Colo 70 Souther n Cal 83 Wash 70 Sth rn Ore 10 1 Wrnr Pac 90 U CLA 72 Washington Sl 59 Wast11ngton Cleveland Houston San Ant on o Seat11e Ph0en1x SHORT JUMPER IS GOOD - Steve Ran dolph (14), semor guard of the Ma1auders, makes good a short JUmper \1l tbe Marauders' thwnpmg 92-<12 victory over Wellston Saturday mght breakm g a two-game losmg streak last week - Picture by Gary S1sk Little Marauders win The Baby Marauders almost blew It Saturday mght as they gave up a 10 pomt lead, and had to go mto overtime before droppmg visitmg Wellston 49-46 With five seconds remammg m regulation time, the Meigs crew sent Greg Becker to the foul line with two chances, but neither toss was successful, and th e game went mto extra time Tim .Coats scored four straight foul shots 111 the closmg seconds, and that proved to he the margm of victory Mei gs was led by Coa ts' thirteen markers "hile Elkms tossed m ten Meigs made 16 of 55 shots for a cold 29 percent while wmnlng at the foullme where they made good on 17 of 25 tosses wh1le Well ston ma naged JUSt 4 of 8 Wellston was paced by Montgomery's and Royster's ten each while Satterfield and Swonger each had eight Well ston - Satterfield 4 o 8, N orman 3 0 6 Sp~res 2 0 4, Mon1g ornery 4 2 10, Swonger ---~~~~~~~~---. . 214 o446 8, Roys ter 4 2 10 Tota l s, Stanley 4 0 8, 1' Me1gs Coa ls 2 9 13. Blak ~ I 1 3, El k m s 4 2. 10, Yeaug er 2 0 4, Beck er 2 3 1 Hawley I 2 4 Totals 16 17 49 M 926244049 w 8 16 32 40 46 FEBRUARY 7 THRU FEBRUARY 13 " BBQ, FRENCH FRIES &SlAW OR BEANS ) THINK SUNSHINE! TRY ONE OF OUR PINEAPPLE SUNDAES airy isl t 20 592 551 2 21 55 1 ? '24 529 3 28 41'1 2 6• , n Phone 992-5248 Middleport. 0. 28 25 528 6' 24 ?6 480 9 Saturday s Re s ult ~ Atlanta 99 CI11 CllQO 96 Houston 105 NY Kn,cks 103 Golden St 138 Mil waukee 116 Woshmq t on 116 Portland 10.1 Sunday 's R es ult s Boston 11 3 Buffalo 97 Ph Jl adelph •a 107 Los Angeles 97 NY Net s 94 Cleveland 90 New Or eans 99 Houston 90 San An ton 1o 119 NY Kmck.s 96 Kansas C ty 130 dt'fro tl 111 lnd tana 111 Ch tcag o 99 Phoen l)( 115 Denver 104 Seit tll e !OJ M lwaukee 99 Monday 's Gam es (No games schedu l ed) Tuesday ~ Gam es Ph lade lpl1ta at Bufl a lo Los Anqe l es at NY K n cks CleveiMd at Hous ton San An ton ,o at Ch•cago NY Net s at M lwauk.ee A tlanta at Phoen x Washmg ton a t Golden St Denver at Portla n d hall , they handily whipped the VISiting Kyger Creek Bobcats Saturday mght 88-58 Gettmg everyone Into the sconng column and placm g four men m double f1gures the Tornados had no trou ble coppmg their 12th w1n without a loss Although Kyger 's Ralph Baylor tossed 1n a game-hi gh 24 pomts 1t wasn't enough as the host committed only f1ve turn overs the Ctrsl ha ll and Cage Scores By Untied Pr ess lnt ernat•onal Ea st Ad elphi 84 K •nQs Pomt 55 Army 76 Seton Hall 73 Bab son 78 Wor cest er Tech 74 Barucl1 65 P ace 58 Bloomsbu rg 63 Cheyney 62 Boston Colt 17 Fordham 76 Bos ton St 8~ R l Co li 78 B water Va 79 Emrv& Henry 64 Bucknell 78 De l aware 75 Crn Mellon 7'1 Allegheny 69 Ca thed r al HJ2 St Jos 91 USCC 68 Quee n S NY 66 Co lumb ~ 91 Har vard 74 Cornell 76 Dart mouth AS DKk.1nson 91 Leb Val le v 6? F Dtcknsn 52 Wayne St 43 Fr anK&Ma r sh 70 Morav1an 63 Geotown 90 Loyola Ill 70 Gel\ ysburq 66 1/11 Md 65 Grove Cl y 69 Waynsbg 51'1 Holy Cross 90 Sf Pel r s 88 lena 89 Ca tt1 ol•c 69 Jol1n Carrol l 60 Tl1tel 57 K ng s NY 97 Concord a 71 Lr1fa ye lle 8 1 R1der 63 L asal le 86 Amer ,ca n 76 Manhattan 78 Hofstra 77 Mansfld 76 E St rds burq 75 Mercy 139 T hos Aoumas 127 Messtah 94 E astern 93 M IT 93 Clark 87 Monlc lr 51 Stcktn Sf 47 Muhlenber q 65 Albn qht 6 3 N avy 76Lynchbu r q 66 N ev LV 89 Rulqers 88 New Hamo 68 Boston U 67 N ct1ols 76 N orw•ch 71 P enn 77 Yale 74 Pnnct>lon 70 Brown 57 Sl Fran NY 68 Wagne r 86 51 Fran Pa 96 N C Chrlt 87 Sl John s NY 72 Ntaqara 66 St Jos Pa 97 K•nq s 76 NHL Standings Scranton 85 Jun,ata 59 By Un1ted Pre Ss 1nlerna11ona l SE Mass 78 Sa lem 51 73 Campbell Confe renc E" Sp rmqlld 91 Brande•s 69 PafrtCII Dh•ISIOO Su lfo lk 81 Cot'ln Coli 7? W L T Ph GF GA Susquehann a 84 Ot'l Va l 60 Ph1la 31 10 17 74 208 145 Syracuse 110 Northeilstern 70 N Y lslandr s 31 15 t'l 70 190 137 Te111+l e 56 El•zab lh lwn 53 Atl iln ta 24 18 11 59 179 167 Vil l anova 74 DuQuesne 61 NY Range rs 19 23 13 51 192 198 Wdtlllnq lon 67 0 C Tchr s 61 Smythe D1,:1 S10n :.outh WI T P I ~ GF Ct 51 lOU IS 22 26 6 50 158 189 Alo1bama 77 l SU 70 Ala A&M 8'2 N Ala 74 Cht cago 19 21 9 47 111 197 Col or ado 16 29 9 41 160 198 Albany Sl 81 F Ia A& M 77 Sl 68 T he Cl ladt> 6d Mtnneso ta 13 28 12 38 155 211 Appy A r mstron~ St 95 W Ga 80 Vancouver 15 3d 6 36 153 71J Augusta 80 Columbus 75 Wales Confer ence Bluelld Sl 104 L •b Bap l 74 NOrriS 011; ISIOn W L T Pts GF GA Cent Wesl eyan 9? Wofford 86 Montreal 39 7 9 87 262 128 Chari sin 64 F Mar on 57 P ltsbur gh 24 21 9 57 170 169 Flonda 84 Georg•a 71 Flon da St 139 Bapt S C 7'1 Los Angeles 19 23 11 49 174 170 Wa sh lng t n 16 30 9 4 1 148 207 Geo Mason 78 Roanoke 71 Detro 1 15 31 6 36 133 190 Ga Southern 7? M ercer 6 1 Jcksn Sl 107 Prane Vw 87 Adams 01~ tSton W l T Ph GF GA Ken tucky 113 Vand erb•lt 73 Boston 32 17 6 70 709 172 Lncln Mem 83 Crsn Nw m n 65 Lips comb 79 Beltarm ne 1'19 Bll ff alo 29 17 6 64 188 149 LOUISVI 111 M e01pl1 tS St 91 Toronto 25 21 7 51 196 175 Maryland 65 Duk e 64 Cleve land 16 28 9 41 155 191 Md Baii Co 87 Madi SOn 80 Sa1urday'!. Results Mtd Ten~ 98 Tenn Tch WaSh tng lon 3 NY !!.landers 3 Mt ll•gan 75 Ma r s Htll 77 Ph1 ladelph1a 7 Tor onlo 5 MtSS 82 MISS 51 67 P1ttsburgl1 3 Detro• I I MISS Ce ll 70 Tr oy 51 68 Cleveland 3 Ch •cago 2 Mtss Val 69 Gr amblng 68 51 LOUtS 6 Buff alo 5 Morg;m St 112 N C A& T 7J Vancouver 5 M1nnesota 5 N Carolina 68 Furman 71 Mon tre al 3 Los Angeles 3 N C 51 81 Geor gia Tech 71 SUnday's Results Nolrf Dame 88 Dav idSOn 57 Detroit 3 Va ncouver 2 NE (a 108 Georgt a 51 1'16 NY Ran ge r s~ NY lslndrs 0 NW lll B9 5 Alabama 81 Boston 5 Wash ington 2 Old Oomm ton 73 Wm&Mary 71 Mmn esota 3 Ch tcago 0 Pt etlf er 83 A1 Chr 1s 68 Colorado 5 P•llsb urgh 2 P•kev ll le 89 Georgetown 84 Monday ' s Games R tchmond 67 Jacksonvl 65 Toronto al Buff a lo Shorter 68 Ga SW 55 All<~nta at Ph1ladetph1a S Ca rol ina 49 Temple 48 Tuesday's Games s Florida 55 Stetson 54 Los Ang at NY Islander s Silliman 100 Ddlard 98 P tlfSbUrgh. at St LOU IS Tennessee 93 Auburn 83 Tel( Slhrn 77 Sth rn U 71 WHA Stand1ngs Tu lan e 82 U ot Nw Or ln s 75 By Untted Pres s tnternat1ona. Vldsta St 78 Fla Stl1 r n 7 1 East W L T Pts GF GA Va Commnw lth 82 Wrg ht St 70 Quebec 31 18 1 63 225 179 va Tecl1 75 Geo wasl1 73 lnd la nap ls 25 11 5 55 175 180 Wak e Forest 80 V1rgtma 72 Cin Cin nati 24 25 ? 50 223 196 wash& lee 109 va w ~s l y n New Englnd 20 31 6 <~ 6 184 219 Wsn Car 60 E Carol 1n a 53 B1r mngnm 21 33 I 43 187 208 w sn Ky 70- E Tennessee 61 M1dWI:!. l x M 1nn€sot 19 18 5 43 136 129 E\ulfalo St 66 Ahon 61 West W L T Pf S GF GA Calv n 95 Hope 74 Houston 30 17 S 65 193 151 C M1 cl1 96 Kent Sl 76 San Otego 19 2'1 1 60 179 177 Cr~ IQ h!On 90 Cntnary 88 Wlnn peg 28 '20 1 57 734 180 Dayton ~6 Tenn Chaff 78 Della nee 92 F •nctlay 76 Edmonton 22 '1.9 1 A6 144 191 Ca iCJ ary 20 17 ~ 4~ 163 176 De lrO!I R5 Xavier 0 71'1 Pnoen l)( 21 '1.9 2 1 18 1 139 EmiJr la Sl 67 Pdl SbQ St 6~ Evilnsvl 85 Bu tler B? 11 Team' d1sbanded Fncnd'i 69 T i)bor 68 Saturday'!i Result s r o~ he n llS Aetl1el 77 lndpl s 5 B1rnHngham 2 Grf!celanct 60 \~t' Jewell 47 C• nclnna l 1 n N ew Eng 3 r~t n1c ll.lero b5 ~ •11von 62 1 Calqar y ~ Phoen1 x 1 Jll,no s 71 P ur<hJ< 70 Sunday s Results lndlona 81 M ch St 79 Edn on l(Jn 4 Sa n Olf'QO ? Iowa 90 Wts consll"' 7J lndptc; 5 New Enq lanrl S ot lohn Brown 6~ 0Mrks 57 Quf'bP C h ( mr f'ln.:HI I Krln Sfl~ 9 1 Ok l o'lhO!'IFI 111 Wlnll!PC!.l 6 ( ,1 \0iH Y A ... \ fl .~~ .. "~ MOhdit Y ., G.lmt'\ ....... ~ne ll l A 86 (No qan1t>~ s• h• t' Jl('d l un cotn Mo BJ SW M o 69 Tu eo;.da y' \ Games M chla""" <~ ., ,... .. ,. ~ HutJSi on ,,, lnd t~Hiil pol•" S()n ('I CfiO at E<l il Of1lO• •• '' ' ' 1153 Mt -.0 "r' '97 Okl fl q 1'i 1 W lnn pi'Q at Quebec n en n McCLURE'S ~~ 79 '17 '17 '17 '14 New Orleans Atan ta '13~711 We st ern Conference M1dwPst D1 111S 10n W L Ptf GB D enver 33 17 660 D et ro' I 31 '22 585 31 ' Kansas Ctly 17 7 00 8 lnd a na 24 18 462 10 Ch1caqo 21 31 404 13 Mllwauket> 15 41 268 ?1 P ac 1f1C D1~ tS IOn W l Pet GB Portland 35 19 648 Los Ang el es 33 18 647 Go lden Sta le ?8 n 549 5' • - - - - - - - - - - -. . n.w, ' {C I Warner 1145 lb ) Ward ICJ won by dela ul t over V W1lford I 155 lb I Na> )rn a to (M) pin ned Edwards I167 lb I Taube ICJ won by forfei t 1175 lb I Be-t IC I dec R W1llford (185 lb ) Da m IMl won by forfe lt (Unl I Purdue wu upset by Illlliolll, 71·70, Lee's 19 points led the Arizona defeated Arl1ona Warriors, with 'Ellis and Jerome Wbltehead adding 12 State, IIN3, MlnneloUI routed Nortbwllllem, 7N:J, Mlllourl each .In another big game be¥ Oklahuna State, r7-7a, Sunday, No 7 LouilviDe had and Utah defeated Jlri&ham trouble with Providence Younc. 11-'1. team " Allilnhc DIVISIOn W l Pet GB P hllad elpl1 a J t 19 620 Boston 25 27 461 7 NY Kntcks 13 21 460 H Buffa l o )7 3 7 35 1 13• 1 NY Nets 16 34 320 15 Central D1\ ts1on W L Pe t G B rooks (C ) pmned Mor row Pnddy 1138 lb I On Saturday, top.ranked San Francisco remained unbeaten witb a &Ml victory over Nevada-Reno, sea~~~d­ rated UCLA defeated Washington State, 72-59, third-rank'li! Nevada-Las Vegas edged Rutgers, 88-88, No. 5 Michigan scored a 93-72 victory over Ohio State, Iiiith· ranked Kentucky routed Vanderbilt, 113-73, No. 7 Louisville tlnshed Memphla State, 111-92, eighth-rated Wake Forest took an 81).72 victory over Virginia, nlnlll· ranked Alabama overtlmed L$U, 77-70 and No. 10 Tenneuee topped Auburn, 9383 In other gamaa North Carolina defeated Furman, ~71, Arkanaaa lhaded NBA STANON GS Untted Press 1n1erna11ona1 Eas1ern Conferenc es 1119 Bearcats win By JACK SAUNDERS UP! Spol:ls Writer With Cmcmnatl 's game Sunday on the Bearcats' home court, Coach Gale Catlett could figure his tooth wm to come easily, but lookmg at his opJIOIIent fourth..-anked Marquette made h1m rethink the questiOn. The Warnors came onto Cincinnati's Riverfront Colisewn court w1th a 10-i!ame wmnmg streak and a 14-2 record They nearly made 11 lii-2 with a furious closiOgffiiDUtes comeback, but a :Iiifoot desperation shot by Butch Lee feU short and Bo Ellis' bucket was ruled after the buzzer as Cincinnati held on lor a 63-62 tr1wnph "That's as well as anybody can play us on our home court,'' said Catlett of his team's 57th straight homecourt victory before a reglooal TV audience "It's something to get 100 at my age (36) , but if the nell 100 are as complicated as the first 1110 I probably won't he able to make it through 11 " Bearcat 's hero, Mike Jones, a ~ junior forward, scored a gam~lgh 20 points and pulled down a team-high 10 rebounds. Br1811 Williams added 14 points for Clncrnnatl, while teammate Gary Yoder scored 12 and Bob Miller contributed 11. "I don't think we can play much better than we played today," said Marquette Coach AI McGuire. "Cincinnati had 111 on the ropes seven or eight times and w.e just hung In by our fingerUpa Every time we got going, Cincinnati broke our momentum Clnclnnatlf Is deJmitely a tournam nt Pro Standings MATCH SUMMARY Napier ICi won by fo rfe1t l9a lb ) Thompson I Cl pinned Humphreys (105 Ib ) Eblin IMJ dec Moore 1112 lb) Walsh at Geneva Pa Kentucky State at W1lber force RACINE - Although host Southern played slu ggish The Meigs Wrestling squad, coached by John Bentley , took advantage of the school bemg m sessiOn last week as they squeezed m their second match of the season. But the long layoff may have hurt the grapplers as they fell to visitmg Chesapeake 47·28 Four weight classes were won by Meigs, the 112 by Eblin, the 126 by Gheen the 167 by Nakamoto (pin), and tbe unlbn1ted by DaviS In the 155 weight class, Van W11Hord had hiS man down :HI by the end of the first penod, but then rece1verl a broken ankle and had to default Meigs has fou r key InJ Uries Van Willford with his ankle, Ray WIIHord with a fractured finger, Duane McLaughlin w1th a se vere ly .brUised elbow, and Andy Eskew With torn ligaments m his knee Followmg are the results of that match Meigs' next match "' Wednesday when tlley host Athens, weather permlttmg. Kalamazoo at Flint The third quarter was another run-away as Meigs at one time built up a 27 pomt lead, and the closest the Rockets gol was 22 points, tbat commg at tbe buzzer The fourth pertod was the same, the closest score being 21 at 69-48, early m the last canto Meigs' biggest was the thirty that ended the ga me Senior Alan Dodson, playmg JUst a httle more than half the game, netted twenty PQints and seven rebounds to lead the Marauder attack Big Allen Stewart " asn't far behmd as he canned 16 markers, Dale Browmng had 12, and Young got II Bnan Hanulton played a !me game as he haul ed 10 seven rebounds and had four pomts Juruor Greg Witte had eight pomts As a team, the Me1gs crew hit a hot 38 of 70 shots for 54 pet while cannmg 16 of 22 free throws They hauled In a total of 41 rebounds com· pared to Just 32 for Wellston The Marauders ended With 21 turnovers while Wellston had 26 Well ston, paced by Gilliland's 19, was cold from the floor as they hit on 1ust 23 of 66 attempts for 34 pet They netted only 16 of 30 from the line Hudson chtpped In with 18 for the losers while Martm also hit for double fig ures with II Meigs entertams Wahama tomght while tbey travel to Wellston Tuesday for a regularly scheduled game Meigs-Wellston box. FG A FT A R F 69 00 4 j 24 4 l I3 89 0 I 3 J 18 67 4 3 14 00 3 I 10 18 0I 1 3 45 34 4 4 01 22 I I 00 4 2 25 43 22 I 1 I1 3 0 23 38 70 16214124 MEIGS Brown ing Ham ilton Stewart Randolph Sc1tes Dodson Young Granda! - Foil rod WtHe OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS •• O.Ven Totals TP '',,4 a 2 20 11 2 4 8 5 92 Umted Pr ess lnternattona l Ashland 78 Adrian 72 Baldw1n Wa llace 55 OhiO N orthern 49 Buffalo State 66 Akron 61 Central M1ch 96 Kent State 76 Claron State 86 Dyke 67 Dayton 86 Chattanooga 7a Defiance 92 Fmdlay 76 Detroit 85 Xavier 76 H e1de lberg 65 Kenyon 62 John Carroll 60 Thiel 57 Kentucky St 76 Central Sl 73 M 1c htgan 93 Oh1o State 72 M vsktngum 64 Capital 47 Oberlin 89 Mt Un1on 82 Oh1o Un1 v 69 Bowling Green 68 ot 01terbeln 66 W ooster 64 Rto Grande 88 Mal one 72 Wilm 1ngton 81 Bluffton 72 W1ttenberg 82 Oh o Wesleya n 77 FG A FT A R F TP 00 6 I 4 5 15 1 2 2 3 11 5a 9 11 " 4 ~ ~ 36 1 1 5 1 11 5 18 B 16 25 13 03 4 3 2 02 I2 0 0 I 14 01 0 2 2 00 0 0 0 00 03 00 1 0 0 WELLSTON 24 Swmgle Martm G1lltland J Royster Hudson R Royster ' Buckley Conley Abert s Pugh Swonger 00 00 0 0 0 Total s M e1gs 54 2366 16303219 62 pet Wellston 34 pet By Qua rters MeigS 22 48 67 91 Wellston 16254562 Tornados coast to 12th straight win in 2nd match No games scheduled Tuesday's Games THEDALYSENTJNEl By Greg Bailey Smarting afl er two straight losses, the Meigs Marauders clbnbed hack to 500 (6-<i) Saturday night by blowmg the VISiting Wellston Golden Rockets out of the gym by the score of 92-<12 After a see-saw first quarter, the game was never m doubt After a lead off bucket by Meigs' Allen Stewart, the Rockets bed 1t and the lead changed hands ten times before Kenny Young came off the bench and netted two to give the hosts a 15-14 lead, and they were on their way at the 1 50 mark By the hrst buzzer, the Meigs crew of Coach Ron Logan had taken a 22-16 lead, and they never looked hack In the second qua,rter, Meigs was hot while the visitors got cold, scormg only on free throws the last seven mmutes , and Me1gs went mto the locker room with a comfortable 411-25 lead In that first half, Meigs committed onl) six turnovers while the VISitors committed 17 miscues •:EfiLJlCEfi,IIN1~ GUARANTEE! BAUM TRUE VAWE went into the locker room w1th a comfortable 54·30 lead Although they scored those 54 pmnts m one ha lf they could only manage 34 the second although Coach Carl Wolfe played ali h1s players freely Southern connecte1 on 36 of 76 for 47 percent while nettmg 16 of 24 from the fouilme B1g Chip Brauer led the Tornado scormg w1th 23 while gatbermg m 18 of his team's 45 rebounds Joe Brown Eagles falter, lose to Vikes EASTE RN- Aft er playmg a strong first half, the host Eastern Eagles got mto foul trouble early m the third penod and fell to the VISitlll@ Sy mmes Valley V1kmgs 64-37 In that third period, three Eagles pi cked up their fourth personals, and by the end of the game Gary Nelson and Dave Brown exited v1a the foul c1rcmt TrHilmg 15-9 at the first buzzer, the Eagles fou ght hack to pull w1thm three at mtermisswn, 25·22, but then came that foul trouble Symmes Valley actually put It away at the foullme as they sank 14 of 26 free throws while Eastern got only eleven chances and cashed m on just f1v e of tbose The Eagles were led by Dan Spencer's 12 markers while Jeff Goebel had ten Nelson hauled 10 12 of his team's 31 rebounds while Smith got nme The Eagles were cold from the floor as they hit on JUSt 16 of 60 shots for 23 percent "hile com· m1ttmg 24 turnovers The V1kmgs put three men m double figures with Ralph Ingles gettmg a game-high twenty Justm Miller popped m sixteen while Mark Wilson got 15 Th e Eagle Rese rves salvaged the mght as tbey copped a 41).31) victory m the prehmmary contest Brian BISSell led the winners With 17 while Rusty Wigal had 11 G Myers was high man for Symmes Valley as he tallied 11 Eastern gets back mto actwn tonight as they host Kyger Creek, and then Hannan Tra ce mvade s Eastern temtory Tuesday W M 1Ch 56 E M1ch 53 W1Chlla Sl 91 SIU ('da le 90 Wllm mg ton 81 Blutf lon 72 W•ttenbg 82 Oh10 Wslyan n Southwest Anqeto Sf 50 E Tex St 49 Arkansas 81 t-lollston 80 Bradley 80 Tul sa 78 Colo Sf 51 Tex El Paso 46 Howard Pa yne 79 Ab Chr iS 79 McMurry 9.5 Tex Wesleyan 89 McNeese 51 65 Ark Sl 63 Mtdwstrn 89 Dallas Bapt 79 New Mex•co '93 Wyommg 78 N Texa s St 99 Lam ar 90 Pan Amencan 89 Hustn Bap t 7'2 Sam Hous St 70 Texas A& I 68 SE 011: la 65 Centra l St 6.d SMU 116 TCU 94 S F Aust tn 77 sw TeM 73 Sui Ro ss 92 Ok la Pnhndle 73 Texas 75 Bayl or 7? TeJt Arl 90 H ard Smm ns 87 l ex Lu th 95 S w ester n 7<1 Texas Tech 84 R tc e 65 Trmlt y 74 Le Torn eau 6~ w Te• as St 90 Dr ake 87 W e 51 Air Fo r ce 80 OJ.: Ia Ct t y 77 Arltona 99 A r i zona St BJ Bakers fl d St 98 Cal lr v 86 Cal Bapt 106 Azusa Pac 99 Cal Rv rsd e 71 Cal Poly Pm 55 Cent Wi,tsh 78 Ore Coli 65 Cl1apman 107 Ca l S 0 79 Ch i CO St 69 S F St 67 Clarmn l Mudd ?0 Pomona 63 Col t of Id a 61 Pac Lulh 46 Gom;;~qa 93 M on tana 69 H i'lywrd Sl 66 HumbJClt 51 49 t A 51 7!1 N nclqe Sl 71 Loyola C~t 95 Portland 86 Monlan., 69 t rl"'hO 63 No lln10na B6 BO tSC St 85 Orct~o•, 75 C"it ltf or n· ~ 49 Orcqon ' 1 71 Stelnl ord 61 Ore T t.h 101 Esn Or e 66 Pile e t flY l tn f iE'lcf 15 Pl pr, n hn C' 93 Srrdt)r 117 Puo S1Hi 8tl Porllnci O:.t B~ R<1 • Coli 10 1 W~lnms t r 89 s. Frtday night the Eagles tra\ el to Southwestern EASTERN - Spencer 6 0 12 Goebel 50 10 Nelson 2 1 5 Carnahan 2 0 4 Smilh 0 2 2 Brown 0 I I 113 Barton Totals 16 5 37 SYMMES VALLEY - Mt l ler 6 4 16 Es tep 2 0 4 W1lson 55 15 C.eswe1n 1 2 3 Ingl es 9220 M tller 215 Totals 1:5 14 64 By Quart ers Ea stern S Valley 9 ?2 28 37 15 25 42 64 Girls win to tossed m 17, Enc Dunnmg got 13, and John Sayre came off the bench to can ten The hosts committed a total of 19 turnovers BeSides Baylor's 24 Sands got 14 for the Bobcats while M1tch Salem got len The) were 22 of 60 from the field while rnakmg 15 of 28 from the foul hne They gatbered 10 rebounds while makmg a b1g 30 turnovers The Southern Reserves led on ly 18·12 at the end of the f1rst half, but came hack out to wm gom,g away, 49-25 Tim Brmager's 23 led all scorers while Vaughan Taylor had II for the losers Southern goes to South· western Tuesd ay viSits Tnmble Fnday and then comes hom e to host the powerful Wu hama Wh1t e F'ulcons Saturday SOUTHERN-Roush 1 0 2 Brown 5 1 17 Teaford 4 0 8 Wtnebrenner 2 1 5 Brauer 8 7 23 Joh n ston 2 0 .4 Ounnmg 6- 1 13 F 1ndley 1 0 2 Baker 1 02 Sayre 5010 H1ll 102 Tot a Is 36 16 88 KYGER CREEK - Salem 4 2 10 , Sands 54 14 Thom p son J 2 8 Ba ylor 9 6 24 Ba trd I 0 2 Totals 22-14 5& continue in By Quarte-rs 21 54 71 Sou ther Kyger Ck • 88 10 30 40 58 victory ways The Southern H1gh G1rls got hack to the court after a long layoff, and picked up ri ght where they left off when they defeated the Hannan Trace Wildcats 71HB Thurs· day mght The host Soutllern team started off slowly, but then caught fire while their defense stiffened and limited the VISitors to Just two points the first periOd, then JUst SIX more the second Halftune score was 3U, and the third penod ended 5210 Leadmg scorer for the wiMers was Jea n R1tchhart, followed closely by Cheryl Roseberry with 19 Brenda Lawrence had ten and Lisa Allen seven Carla Teaford led the rebounding with ten caroms, Lawrence had nine, and Jaye Ord had eight Roundmg out the scoring was Ord 4, Ward I, Brauer 2 and Teaford 2 Hannan Trace was led by R Johnson's eight Southern also won the junior high contest AGOOD NEIGHBOR OF YOURS See h1m for all your family Insurance ..... need s. • BILL FLETCH ER 149 South Third Midd lepOrt, Oh iO r,.-.. .--.,...-.. Ph 992 7155 ··a_ Like a ~ ~,~ good l ....... ne1ghbor State !:JT51e Farm ts ther e F .!lr m In surance Compan.t;!S Home Off •ces Sloommgton pnno ts THE INN PLACE Tuesthly Nrght ;,pecial V1sit Our Salad Bar Cream Baked Chicken Over BISCUit Mashe'd Potatoes Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy , 0 Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992·6304 �/ 4-The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePOrt·Pom•roy. 0 .. Monday. Feb. 7. 1977 Saturday's Pirates edge SW fiv~, 66-64 Galli.i Logan 4-S-13; Layton 0·0·0: Bush 5-0· two~ · game at the foul line and . NorthJusllce 10; Miller Jackson 8·1· high school foulFredsllotsLoganwith canned 4-7·15 : Minnis just seven offensive Redmen beat Malone 88-79 A fired-up Rio Grande quintet roared to an early 19 point advantage over visiting Malone. then held off repeated Pioneer rallies to post an important 88·79 "Mid-Ohio Conference victory 1 ore a packed house at Lyne Center Saturday I _,ht. The triumph solidified Rio Grande's hold on first place 1 the MOC standings, and dropped Coach Jay Bower· man's club ·a ga{lle and onehalf off the pace. Coach Art Lanham 's Redmen are now 8-1 in league play. The Pioneers dropped to 10-3. More Importantly. Rio Grande continued to o~>-n the belli =ord ID NAJA District n competition by upping lis mark to 15-3. Tbe Pioneers dropped to 14-7 in all games. Saturda y's victory was sweet revenge for the Red- men, who dropped their only league ga me (66-59) to Malone at Canton on Jan. B. Aboisterous throng, part of wh ich viewed Ga llipolis· Jackson high school makeup games earlier in the e'i-Cning. saw the Redinen fall be'hjnd 2· 0 on the opening tip. Behind the effqrts of Gil Price. Jimmy Noe. Greg James. Dale Royse and Mark Swa in . Rio stunned th e Pioneers with a 23-4 advantage during the first eight minutes of action . The Redmen maintained a 19-POint spread 132-131 wi!h . .~;u:Y.~&~l~~;::s~~-::.*~~~%'~*~;~~~~~t;l~~~l;~~~i~~ilii;~ir:~;r.~i@@1t~~~ . r:o:··::o:~-:::e·==:..'l'~'"< .. - ~~1 !~·_\~! Today's fWl -~ . f:~~ @i ®~~=~ M w Snort Parade· r ~~~~;.~N~:~~~IAN ~~l] t1 tr ~ ~ []~ ; ~I~l NEW YORK [UP!)- Publicly, the Texas Rangers say they Men't worried a bit about second hase and that Maury Wills' 24-year-<>ld son, Bump, should handle it fine for them this year, but privately, they wouldn 't mind a little protection at the position. So pretty soon now, they're likely to pick up someone like Don Kessinger, who's 10 years older than Bump Wills, but still provided the St. Louis Cardinals decent protection at sllortstop and second base when they called on him last swnmer .... Gil Dodds, an ordained minister and former world .indoor record holder in the mile , was a devout believer in keeping himself in top physical shape. He didn 't drink or smoke, ate moderately, got at least nine hours sleep a night and walked 14 miles a day regul..-ly. Years ago , he was found to have tbe greatest oxygen intake and lowest increase in pulse rate after exercise of any athlete ever tested at the University of Illinois. Last Friday, Gil Dodds died of complications from a stroke . He was 58.... Ken Norton no longer talks about meeting Muhamm~d Ali again. He's convinced Ali will never fight him again, and he's prohably right, although Ali still hasn't convinced me he won't come back for one more. With few exceptions, most of them do, · and without exception, they all wind up sorry .. .. In the same connection, those who keep convincing 39-yearold five-time former champion Emile Griffith he still looks gOod in the ring and there isn 't any reason why he should quit , aren~t doing him any favors. Emile Griffith ought to look at the film of last week's fight with Christy Elliott - objectively, if he can. He won the fight, but took far more punches than he should have .. . Griffith says he gives himself another five more years in th e ring. He's talking with hi< heart, not his head . ... Ther~·s nothing in the world like that first look at the Statue of Liberty again when,you 've been out of the country awhile. Ask DaveY, Johnson, just signed by the Phillies after playing with the Tokyo Giants tbe past two years. Johnson says he 's "tickled to death" to be with the Phillies, even if he is the lowest paid player on the club. To the Japanese, Johnson goes on, "baseball is their life. The players run eight miles a day . I'm in the best shape of my life ' ' ... Some time in the future , there's likely to be a a true World Series, among many countries, and it wouldn't surprise me if ·the Japanese beat us for the base)lall championsHip some day . Either them, or some Latin America country, One of the local papers, the New York Daily News, asked fans if !bey were saddened over Joe Namath 's announceine.nt that he'll either play for the Los Angeles Rams this year or not at all, and the fans generally responded they weren't saddened whatsoever . A number said they 'd be happy when he 'd no longer be with the Jets. There's a moral there for all those superstars who think they 'll go on forever and that it'll always be pie in the sky .... New Hall of Farner AI Lopez had a reputation for never letting anything bother him, but he could get churned up inside. While managing the White Sox; he came out to the mound one day to remove his pitcher, Billy Pierce. Ordinarily mild-mannered himself, Pierce petulantly Hipped the hall up in the air instead of haQding it to Lopez and beaded straight for the clubhouse. When he got back to the dugout, Lopez sent someone in to get Pierce and after the popular little left-bander returned to the bench, Lopez ate him out like nobody had ever done before. Pierce apologized. He said he hadn 'I meant to do what he did . The incident never again was mentioned. Ask AI Lopez his impression now of Billy Pierce, the pitcher, or the person, and he says they didn 't come any better. Billy Pierce says the same thing about AI Lopez, and when you think about it, isn't this the way all these experiences should wind up ? ... A Public Service of this IWI newspaper& The Advertising Council~ ·counting on you. 7:37 lrfl in thr first ha lf before Noe and Prirr ~ot in foul trouble. J ust lx>forr the ha lft ime intem1ission. roa.·h ).anham had most of his sta rters on the benrh. Malone narrowed the mar~ in to ri~ ht points. 47-39, on a ·short jumper by Tom Vola rich, just before th e in term ission buzzer. Rio maintained a six to tO point lead early In the srrond half. Then. Volartrh. a 6-2 fresb.man from Brookfield, . drilled In three long bombs and Ray Tatum. 6-5 junior from Milwaukee. added three layups as the Pioneers closed to within one. 59-58. with 11 :49 remaining. Pri re's tum-a round jumper and a short jumper from the side pushed Rio ba ck to a 6358 adva ntage with 9:38 left. The Pioneers. however. wouldn't give up. The visitors stayed within three points until Geor ~e Vickroy's long jumper 16 :10) made it 71-&l. A pair of charity tosses by Dale Royse. followed tiy a drivln~ layup by the Springfield guard , and a lon g jumper and three-point play by Price gave the Redmen a tO-point lead with 2,:58 fll maining. Rio shot out to a 14-point advantage during the final minute of pla y before the Pioneers closed the gap to nine points at the final gun. Rio ). ranrlc placed four men in double figures. Price led the way with 23 points and senn rebounds·. Noe. playing in pain as a result of a kner injury, added 21 points and pi cked off 13 caroms for thr winners. Mark Swain tossed in t3 points and Gr.g Jomr• addrd 10. Rio Grande hit 37 of 58 fi eld goal attempts for a sizzling 64 percent after canning 20 of 27 in the fir st half for 74 percent. Thr Redmen picked off l9 rebounds and rommiited 21 turnov ers. Don Gibson and Price led the winners in assists. Rio ranned 14 of 16 free throws for 88 percent. Malone hit 50 percent of its field goal attempts 134 of 69 1 and was 11 of 19 at the charity line. The Pioneers had 22 rebounds . six by Mark Sommers, and committed 19 turnovers. The Pion eers had two men in double · fi gures. Tatum tallied 25 and Volarich tossed in 20. Rio Grande's nex(outlng Is Tuosday. at home against Mt. Vrrnon Nazar.ne . Tip-off time is 7:30p.m. Jimmy Nor. senior fnrward for the Redmen. will be honored by Rio boosters and others during sprrlal holftim•· <·•·rrmonir< . Saturday's box score: MALONE scores BOYS OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASI<ETBALL RESULTS United Press lntern1tiona I Ak r N 7S Akr Sl. Mary St. Vincent 69 , ot Ashtabula 72 Madison 61 Beachwood 63 Cardinal 43 Brunswick 90 Lu ther an W 60 411 Can S 68 Jackson Can Tlmken 86 Ravenna 54 Chillicothe 63 Wester ville S 57 Ci n Oak Hills 76 Ci n Walnut Hills 65 Cin Woodward 48 Cin Hughes 44 T.1 lum 1/ I ?5 ; V o l~ r i c h 72 Cle St. Ignatius 88 Cle Rhodes 51 Coshocton 6.4 Dover 54 Cuyahoga Fall s 52 Akr Fi restone 51 Delaware 71 River Va lley 35 E Can 77 Minerva 48 E Cle Shaw 71 Garlield Hgts 51 e·tyria West 55 Southvi ew 54 Glen Oak 116 Perry 57 Hamil ton Badin 116 Cln Me· Nicholas 52 Kenton 78 Allen E 44 Kirtland 7'1 Hawken 64 Lakewood 74 Watk ins Memor ia l 68 Li cking Valle y 76 Johnstown 7S Little Miami 69 Su mmi t seconds left in the game Saturday night giving the North Gallia Pirates a hardfought 66-64 victory over Southwestern. Coach Wayne Bergdoll 's Highlanders took a last second shot to tie the game, but it fell'short. Southwestern took a 15-11 lead at the end of the first quarter and held a slim 35-34 lead at the half. For the second straight night, a poor third quarter put Southwestern in a hole. With Logan, Rex Justice and Ron Plants all getting hot in the third .period, North Gallia took a 52-41 lead going into the final quarter. Southwestern. however, suddenly got hot behind the blazing shooting of junior forward Larry Carter, senior guard Don Bush and junior transfer Ron Jackson. That trio combined for 17 of the Highlanders' '23 points during the fourth quarter rally. Logan led the Pirates with 21 points and 18 of the team's 56 rebound s. Coach Ron Twyman said his club won· boards. North Gallla converted 22 of 36 free throws while South· western hit eight of 14 cha rity tosses. Also hitting double figures for NGHS were senior guard Steve Mundell with 16 and Justice with IS POints. Four players hit double figures in a losing effort. Ron Jackson, a pleasant surprise· as a transfer from Gallipolis, enjoyed another fine. night with 17 points. Monte Blanton tossed in 13 points while LatTY Carter and Don Bush each netted 10North Gallia also took the reserve game, 40-37. North Gallia will host Kyger Creek Tuesday night. Southern goes to Southwestern. Box score : Lou isville 51 N Can Hoover 50 New Miam i 77 Cin Country Day 63 New Phi ladelphia 77 Mansfield Mad ison 54 Newark 76 M iddletown 75 1·1·21; 17. Totals ll·l ·" · By Quorter>: Norlh Gall la 11 23 18 1•~ Southwestern IS 20 6 23--6• 2· 1 ~ 5 ; Tackett o.o.o; Mundel l 6-4·16 ; Payne 0·1-land Plaots J.2·B. Totals 22-22-44. Southwestern (64) - Grate 2·1·5; Carter S-9-10; Blanton . Polly's Problem DEAII POLLY - My sister and I have new ,plutic boots and sbe accidentally scuffed my white ones with her brown ones. I wonder If there is anything lhat will take the brown marks off my while bootS? I have tried toothpaste 8l1d many kinds of shoe polish.- JANICE. DEAR JANICE - Perhaps some of the readers' answers to another similar question will be of help to you. Test anything first to see how it works on your boots. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I want to tell John that a commercial brand aerosol vinyl upholstery cleaner' did a quick and efficient job on white vinyl shoes as well as colored ones. We have used this for a long time and been pleased with the results. MARIAN. DEAR POLLY - Fingernail polish remover look care of marks on my purse and white and beige shoes and did no hann to them.- LIIJJAN. . DEAR POLLY - John in· quired about cleaning his vinyl-type shoes and I want to tell him that I clean my husband's shoes with a little dab of an abrasive type household cleaner. II really removes the scuff marks. Next wipe off with a wet cloth and then rub dry . Most cases do not require hard rubbing, but if they do and the shine is removed, I rub on some petroleum jelly to bring back the shine.- NANCY. DEAR . POLLY- During the past months I have work· ed at several bazaars and have wished so many limes that people would carry those personalized · stickers (with Westland 75 Gahanna .t7 Wicklifle 11 Euclid 62 Zanes Rosecrans 74 Guernsey Cath 60 S4 Newcomerstown 64 Lore City GIRLS Ohio High School Basketball Results foAadison 47 NOrthwest 69 Carollton 60 . Ohio Dea f 63 Col Centenn ial 52 United Press International Orange 61 Willoughby S 60 .Cie Magnificat 74 Vil la Pickering"ton 56 Winchester 47 Ri verda le 76 Ridgeda le 69 Sandusky Canal Morral Perkins 62 Fremont Ross 59 Saody Valley 53 Claymont '' Shaker Hgts $ Lakewood 46 South Webster 75 New Boston 67 . St. Thomas Acqu inas 75 Akr Hoban 67 Tri Valley 116 Crooks•ille 53 West Muskingum 63 River View 61 • N\arie, Pa . 68 Gahanna 7S Weslland 38 Ri dgewood 58 Newcomer · stown 51 Rh1erview 60 Tri Valley 51 Struther s 53 Boardman 28 On this day in history : In 1926, the average pay for conunon labor in !be United States was 54 cents an hour. Eastern junior high split with Southern The Eastern Junior High split a pair last week with host Southern, Southern coming out on lop in the seventh grade contest 66-24, but then Eastern came back with a late rally to win the eighth grade game, .44-42. In the first game, Kent Wolfe's 23 points were just too much as after the first quarter, Southern ran away with the game. Rodney Spurlock of Eastern played a good all around game (or the losers, as did Johnny Riebel. . Spurlock had 10 points for the losing cause. Eastern's Brett Matthews played a fine game, as. did the otherstartersforArchRose's ·. club. They RIO GRANOf 1881 - Fil r 1 0 1, Gibson 0 0 0 : J,m,?s c. 0 10 . Noe 9 3-?1 : Rise I 0/ : Price 10 :123 : Pobin son J 3 9 : Royse ?? 6 : Swain 5-3 13. Vickr oy 10 7 TOTALS 3714.88 Hr~lft1me score : Ri o Stilt hope for scuffed vinyl Minford 65 Green Township Newark Cath .60 Heath 52 were Joe Bowers, Shout Them from the Classifieds! Greg Wigal, Gene Cole and Rick Long. Matthews scored 18 points and brought his team back from a 17 point deficit in the third quarter when the .visitors outscored Southern. . In that ·last quarteF, the Eagles n~tted 23 while the hosts managed only six, as Southern couldn't seem to break the full court press that Eastern threw at. them . Matthews netted three foul shots as the result of a technical foul to pull it out for his team. Wigal was credited with having a hand in that comeback oy getting numerous steals in ihe waning minutes. Teaford's 21 led the losers. Searching for the clever way to say " I Love You? " Our Happy Valentine Ads will he publishc1l on February 14, and offer, you a truly unu sual way to proclaim your love anrl best wishes. SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. (Um~ 16 Words-Sizes Illustrated Below) · D D To My Wile, Ann •• • To Mom and Dad • •• We c o ~ lcfn ' t l!ove pi tked a Aller nicer pa ir of po renu in tile worl d! Have a Hop py Val · e nli~e ' s Day ! Mike a nd S11e o f morr it;~ge, I'm still hea d · I •I 1.5 won deri YI t17 M,1lonr :l9 LIVERPOOL, England (UP! ) - len Hutchins of Detroit, sixth in the rankings, will get the next crack at the World Boxing Council light beavyweigltt title when be meets Britain's Jolm Conteh at Liverpool Stadium March Woll er 2 ' DENTURES·DENT~TRY DR RONALD F. RIVIERE To Our Favorite Teacher One or two day full denture service partials, extractions, x-ra~·s, cleaf).ing [ I FOR PRICES CALL ...,,_1 OHIO TOLL FREE · Mrs. Smith - Than ks lor making Sde~u Ilin to · Jeor n. W e !Kink yo 1.1 're to ps ! To Jone - I won ! you lor my Volen tine , an d I wo n'! !nke " no " lor an ans wer! frorn Yo11r Cion love, To m DR . RIVIERE 1-800-282·6411 RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. Livingston Ave., Columt>us Weekdays 8 :30A .M. to 6 :30P.M . ' You. 'II Smil,· Tomorr(l w/{ You f ak.1· C u 11· Ot t' our {f•,·tll ../ 011 11 ~· SUTTON TOWNSHIP pe~ lllcl trCIIOI ~.., 1. ll 71 1fl<ll o/ ACCOUNTt«l. )6 l DK>M~I>fl' o. 16 WORDS $1.00-CASH ·WITH ORDER 2. 4 ' . 31. 1ne 9. 053 012 • 11. 1]; 15. SUTTON TOWNSHIP 6116 TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY RACINE, OHIO 41171 J~nt 00, 1871 .I Dear Helen: Those abortion clinics that fake pregnancy tests - some good can come of them. A woman friend go( a "positive" from such a clinic. , She told her lover, who was married, and he handed over $500 for an abortion. Then she checked with a doctor, and found she wasn't pregnant. Figuring she had a good thing, she offered the clinic's proof to !wo other men she'd been dating. Both forked out several hundred dollars. She made about $1,300. And she expects to do it again, with different guys, of course - or maybe the same ones if they're gullible enough. What do you think of them apples? - J. !l. ' 6. 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. DearJ .: Pretty rotten, that's what I think. - H. P. S. Wonder what happened to the days when mistresses . got $3,000 mink coats, and faked pregnancies weren't part of the bargain? ++ + ' I Dear Helen : After a four-year marriage, I reallze I'm not in love with my wife . It isn't another woman and I'm not on the singles swing. • . She is not intelligent or interesting, she fights mean, and • we have nothing in common. I'm as bad for her as she is for me, but she won't let me go. We have no children, but she insists that we buy a house and other community property that · will make It hard fer us to split. Don '!say try a short separation first. We did . !loved it, shP. hated it. I think she enjoys fighting with me , but my nerves are aboullxl break. What do you suggest? - WANTS PEACE NOT WAR Dear WPNW : Your wife may make divorce rough, but she can't force you to stay. lf your marriage is as miserable as you describe, try a long separation. And consult a good lawyer. - R ·-~-'-1•cll ::::2:_ TRUSTEES TO MEET CHESTER - The Chester Townahip truatees wilt meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the town building. PHONE M2-2156 I ·n ,.,bna Osborne, ·· Morning·~ Wish". Prayer w~., uy Bill McDaniel. A report was given on the fe llowship supper held at the church recently at whieh time Conrad Ohl inger was honored. Tbe cake for the affak was an otren Bible inscribed with Matt. 23 : 11. Reports on the general fw1d and flower fund were giycn. Barbara Fields presid· Har~mans given housewarming · The congregation of the Rutland Collllnunity Chun·h hosted a housewarming for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman and da ug hte rs, Marcella and Carla Tuesdav evening at their new home ii1 Chester. In 1956, Autherine l.Aicy , the first Nea.ro admitted to the University of Alabama, was expelled on grounds she accuaed school officials of conspiring In riots that In 1977, Peking announced ac-companied her courtthe appointment of Deputy ordered enrollment. Premier Hua Kuo-fen& to be acting premier of China. THE DAILY SENTINEL .' u Attending and presenting gift..s to the family w ~re Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tillis, Mr. a mi Mrs. F r~q, Davis and daughter, Am1 , Mr. and Mrs. G<1ry Acree and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keys, the Rev. and Mrs. Amos Tillis and . family , Don, Sue, Becky and J"", Mary Myers, Nancy Byrd, Wanda Faulk , Mr. and blend ing perspi ration with mspir atton One al oile won't do Comb tned, tney·re dynamite For Tuoldov, Fob. B, 1977 AAIES(Merch21·Aprii19)For a per son who is a rugge d indi'Jiduelist, you 're an exceptionally good t"'am pl ayer today. LIBRA ·(Sop1. 23-0ct. 23) This can be a very rewarding day tor you ju st by being what comes naturally - pleasant. . charm ing and easy to get along with . You beer up olhers and mey . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be stre ngthen you . TAURUS (April :ZO ~ May 20) You 've got it all together toda y in your work or caree r. II you just follow your hunches, th is could be a prof1tabte day . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Con tacts wilh co nnectio ns wh o wou ld n't life a finger for you yester day are all in your corner to day. Mak e your wi shes known. CANCER (Juno 21 -'Julv 22) Use your imagination to the utmost today. If the re' s a deal you wa nt to close , take the most innova tive appr oach. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Today you ha11e a six th sense that tell s you the ri ght people to talk to to get the job done. Heed th at mner vo1ce. The outcome wilt never be in doubt. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sop1. 22) You at stou t heart tod ay. The good yo u do w111 come back tenfold . Don't hesi tate to cast your brea d upon th e water s. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) It behooves yo u today to mix with oth ers to gather yo ur pearls of w1sdom. What you learn will come fr om the thoug hts of many. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) .Concentr ate on maior goal s today. This is a time fo r superior achievem ent. You 'd be smart not to waste'' on t riv ia ed at the meeting with Mary McAngus thllnking the class for il 'rumem br ance during her hospitalization. Mrs . Sutith will host the next meetin~ with McDaniel to have devotions, and Mrs. Eskew, the enlert.a innu~nt. Refreshments were serv· ed. Others attending were Jerry Fields and Cha rles Eskew. Mrs. Henry 'Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reeves, Roger Bussey, Darlene Eblin and Michael Eblin. Otbers presenting gift..s to the family were Mrs. Curtis Wolfe, Naomi London, and Mrs. Juanita Radcliffe. Sa ndw i c h es, eh i ps , cooki es, coffee and Kool Aid were served. Being of a visionary bent. you see a l1ttl e clearer and a bit farther than others today. The benefitS may be equal to you and to 1hose you inspire. will brighten up the slopes while providing the warmth of wool. This year's toned-down rolors are often om bred as in the woman's triple sunset design. Stripes , the domm:ant pattern theme, are often concentrated at the slloulder, sleeve and neck for visibility when worn ~ith the popular bib overall or sleeveless outer vest. Pullovers b)"' Lido of California. · PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) You may fee t that th ings are being take n out of you r hands today , bu t don't let that discourage you The righ t assoc iates tip ! he scales 1n yo ur favor. with us! ~\J(D~~ PLANNING APillA PARTY ~ ill[Jw~~WIU Feb. 8, PHONE 1977 ThiS year yo u will e~plore hor1zons yo u never dreamed of be fore Th e be auty of it all : The w1der yo u expand your viewpam!. the greater th e opportuni ties for success. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) N. W.OPTOMETRIST COMPTON, O.D. OFFICE HOU~S:9:JO to 12, 2 to 5 !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. )-EAS.T COURT ST. POMEROY. . . ca n build your stockpile today by THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PillA SHACK -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. -Try our delicious subs while you s ip your favor ite suds . Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992 -6304 . As our life changes, so does the way we use ele~tricity. , · · us... 4,40$ Reel Cross. · The Good Neighbor. name and address) with them. They could use them when taking chances that necessitate the writing of the name and address. Often one has to do .this rpany th times. h J us I a dd lOg e P one number is no problem. This would save time for the pur· chaser and keep the sellers' DEADLINE for reser· tables from becoming so valions for dinner meeting of crowded. 1 use my own Meig s Women's Aglow stickers for this purpose, for Fellowship, to be held at signing up for door prizes in Mei gs Inn Thursday, is stores, for exchanging ad· Monday . Rita Robinson , dresses and many other Clarksburg, W. Va .. wiU be things. -G.H,L. speaker. Dinner to start at 7 DEAR POLLY - Those of p.m. with doors opening at us who still wash dishes the 6:30 p.m. Meeting is non· old way, by hand, will do well denominational and open to to put a little bit of bleach in public ; dinner charge, $3.25. the dish water so the dishes .For reservations call Gloria are easier to wash and the Johnson , 992·5845; Jurie dish rag or sponge stays Baker, 949-2723; Joyce clean and fresh smelling. Be Hoba ck, 949-2325 ; Judy sure to rinse thoroughly with Jones , Gallipolis area, 446wann water.- R.E.M . 0946. DEAR POLLY - The MIDDLEPORT Garden method you use to skin Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at tomatoes by dipplng them in the home of Mrs. Fred boiling water is fine if doing Kessinger . Miss Judy Arnold more than one tomato at a and Mrs. James Arnold will time. The best method for do- . t.e co-hostesses. ing just one or two is to put a RACINE Chapter 134, tomato on a fork, hold over O.E.S. will meet Monday at the stove flame core side the Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. down fir.1 , turn over and in a Dues are payable. Charlotte few seconda you can peel it Wamsley and Kay Hill, with no trouble at all. The refreshments committee. skin splits so it is easy to peel WESTERN Boot CB Club off with a pointed paring meeting , 7 p.m. Monday at knife. Love your column and Roush 's Landing, Racine. think it deserves top billing. UIJJANT. TUESDAY Polly will send you one of OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, her " peachy" thank-you Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 carda, ideal for framing or p.m. Tuesday at the placing in your family scrap- Columbia Gas Co . for book, if she uses your favorite demon stration by Betty Pointer, Peeve or Problem in Newton. her column. Write Polly's WEDNESDAY Pointers in care of this POMEROY . · 1,1iddleport newspaper. Lions Club, Wednesday noon Mrs. Charles Eskew hosted a tn\.~ ti ng of thl' t.io ltlen Rule Class of thu Pomeroy ~hurch of Christ at her home Tues· day night. Devotions by Mrs. Gcr· trude Bass indudc~l the · readings, ·' Kind Words'·, .. The 2'2nd of Fe bruary" and " Snowflakes" . Carolyn McDaniel told of an artide in "His Place", Evelyn Smith read "God's Choi ce" and Helen Help ruNO AEPORl !Jtltl' to lnllrltC riOI\ Dl .. 01 . MONDAY MEIGS SALON 720, Eight and Forty, B p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy. MEIGS FAIR Board, 8 p.m. Monday at fair grounds. · SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p,m. ·Mon day, at Southern High School, Racine. Mrs. Eskew entertains class at the Meigs Inn. . POMEROY Chapter 30, RAM, stated convocation. Wednesday, 7:30 p,m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All RAM's urged to attend. Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Master s, will meet at 8:30 p.m. at the Temple. THURSDAY SOUTHEASTERN Ohio A "Cure" for Teen Muggers ? Regional Council on Dear Helen: Alcoholism, Thursday. 1 p.m, I just read another story about an elderly woman being at Trinity Chapel, Third and knocked down and robbed of all the money she had to live on Wooster, Marietta. for a month. tShe'd just cashed her Social Security check.) · The teenaged muggers not only beat her , but left her lying in the gutter with a broken hip from the fall . As she is over 80, LOGAN MOVED she 'll probably never walk again. Dwight Logan, confined to How can young thugs be so cruel'' It's got so old people the cardiac care unit of can 't walk on the streets anymore, and they aren't safe in their Holzer Medical Center for the apartments either. past week , has been moved to If l had my way, I'd station "countermuggers " in areas Room 419. Cards may be sent where these crimes happen most often .. Bach time someone to him there. attacks a defenseless person, these special policemen would be given free license to beat the atta cker within an inch of his or ber life. When word gets around that muggers will ge t as good CANCELLED as they give - broken bones and all - I'll bet the streets would The Meigs Area Holin~ss become safer for elders. Indoor Camp meetm~ Who else is tired of seeing teen hoodlums get a mild ~entence, or none at all, when they deserve to know what it scheduled for Feb. 7-13 has been cancelled because of the feels like to suffer ?.- NOT ELDERLY, BUT DARN MAP fuel situation , the Rev. Lloyd • Grimm, Jr. announced . Dear Not : Tough sentences, yes. Retaliatory beatings, no. When you use violence to fight violence, you've either got war or you·•ve PREVENTION IS got a poiice state. The "cure" might be worse than the disease . THE BEST POLICY•.• - H. Write you.r message below and bring It or mall It with $1.00 by February 11th to the Dally Sentinel, P, 0. Box 729, Pomeroy, 1. 3. 5; 7. QINIUL REVENUE IHAPUNQ au•in!IIM Social Calendar +++ s. Conteh's original opponent, Argentinian Miguel Angel Cuello, reportedly cut an eye in training, giving Hutchins his chance. ~ears o,.er.. heeh in lo~ e wi!h yo1.1l t OR. A. J. STAEH LI - OR. K. H. CHUNG DR. VICTOR '1 . LIANG - OR. G. J. STOMBAUGH ~----~:<:~· 4-J.I : 11·79 . P<l tric k Polly's Pointers· Counlry Day 55 9 Wolers? 3 7 TOTALS 34. 0' ' Cle E. Tech 89 Can McKinley (79 ) - 7 70 : Wiloc'lk ? 7 6 . Yrtr b r ou q ~ J o 8 : Men1efi eld 0 o ('6) - the Hersh berge r J o 6 : M.1rt in 0 o 0 : Sorocina 0 J J : Sorn rners ).0 .i : $-The Daily SentineL Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday. Feb. 7, 1977 For Curbing Crime Losses You can help cut down On crime losses .. . losses that directly affect you, whether they happen to you or not. · Take the crime of arson . You're paying an increasingly heavy subsidy for deliberately set fires through your insurance premiums . Insurance costs are also adversely affected by burglaries, robberies and . car thefts ... plus the countless CB radios and bicycles that turn up missing . One thing vou can do Is to s u p·po rt programs I providing stiffer penalties for wrongdoers and proposals for strengthened crime investigation effortS. You can also make it tougher on crooks. Use goOd, storing locks. Mark possessions with your Social Security number •. Our agency rovides financial protection and service when crime losses occur• . •but many c.an b~ prevented. That's why we say'prevention is the best policy. DAl£ C. WARNER 992-1143 102 w. Moln Pomtrov · And with new families continuing to join the ranks of our customers every day, the demand is goingto keep on growing. So; keeping the power coming, and finding ways to keep its costs down, is getting tougher every day. But, while we continue to do everything we can to hold down our costs as we keep up with this growth, there are some things you can do to help keep your costs in line, too. Use the appliances you have more efficiently. Make sure your home is properly · insulated. And, when it comes time to buy new appliances and systems, look into energy savets like the heat pump. · . If everyone makes an effort to do just a few of these things, we'll have a brand new source of energy to rely on. Ourselves. A lot of people believe that higher electric billa are caused b~ higher electric rates. In part, that a true. But a big reason many electric bills are up is because the amount of electricity we use is up. Thday, for instance, an averase family uses about four times more electncity than in 1950. And for a lot more things. In 19501 most of the electricity used in the home was for lighting, cooking, refrigeration and washing clothes. . Now less than half a family's electricity is used for that. Instead, more than 50%is used for air conditioning, color TV, diahwaahing, clothes drying and hun~s of other electrical conveniences you wouldn't want to be without. Unfortunately, inflation has drastically increased the cost of supplying the electricity needed to meet this steady growth in demand. Ohio Power Company \. Working together is the only way. \ II • �. wor. 0 .. '!Ill~ Feb. 7, lt77 7-The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., M~y, Feb. 7, 197'1 _DICK TRACY •••••••••••••••••• TOWNSH!I' ANNUAL AI'I'IIOI'IIIIITION ltEIOLUTfON The loard Of TruttHI Of SIIISbury Townlhlp, Meigs County, Ohio. met In sptclat Mulon on "'' ..th day of ~ Jenuary, 1977, •t tht office of Clerk, Richard lo!loy with tho following members present : Denver G. Hvsell • G'lY_A. Russell . GuyV. Bus~ Mr . Guy A. Russell I"'''Ovect the adoption of the following Resolution ; BY IT RESOLVED by the Board of Trusttts ot Sellsburr Township, of tald Bolrd of Trustees, durl~g the- fiscal ';'tar, tndlng De-cember 31st, 1977, the following sums be and the same are hereby set asldt end appropriated for the ·several purposes for which tJWJfndltures are to be made tor and during said fiscal veer, as fOllows, viz : General Fund That there be appropriated from the GENERAL FUND tor MISCELLANEOUS PURPOSES : Admlniatrltlve Salaries-Trustees 360 .00 2·" 00 .00 Salary- Clerk Su"pplles-Adm . 200.000 Insurance .a,050.00 Burial Expenses 200.00 Employer's Retirement Contribution 330 .00 Workmen 's Compensation 120.00 General Health Olst . 2,500 .00 Auditor's and Treasurer's Fees 200.00 State EKaminers' Charges 200.00 Election Expense 1,200.00 Total M iscellaneous Pur~ases •• ,00 11 ,,""' Tha there be appropriation from the GENERAL FUND for TOWN HALL, MEMORIAL BUILDINGS anlt GROUNDS PURPOSES : Town Hills, Mtmorlai lultd/ngs and Grounds Utilities 1.50.00 Equipment Purchases and Replacements 2.50.00 mher Expenses Total Town Hall Purpos~s 500.00 That there be appropriated from the GENERAL FUND for FIRE PROTECTION PURPOSES : Flrt Protection HO.OO Contrach Total Fire P'rotectlon Purposes HO.OO Motor Vehicle Llceltse Tn:Fund That there be appro~rlated from the MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE TAX FUND : Mlsctllaneoys Salaries -Trustees 1.000.00 Employer's R.et irement Contribution 118.00 Workmen 's Comp . 45.00 Tools anD Equipme!'lt 500.00 Supplies 877 .00 Repairs Maintenance of Equipment 200.00 Maintenance 200.00 Salrales Material 500.00 1,200.00 Total Motor Vehicle license Tax Fund 4,700.00 G..ollnt TIX Fund That there be appropriated from the GASOLINE TAX • FUND : Miscellaneous Salaries-=-Trustees 2,000.00 Ernptoyer•s Retirement Contribution 600.00 workmen 's Comp. 120.00 TOOlS l!llnd equipment 7,000.00 Supplies 2.200.00 Repairs eoo.oo Ma intenance of Equipment Maintenance Salaries Material Total Ga$Oitne Tax 600.00 3,000.00 2.880.00 Fund 14,600.00 Rud and Bridge Fund That there be appropriated from the ROAD BRIDGE FU,ND: AND Miscellaneous SalariH-Trust~!S 1,000.00 Employ!r's Retirement contribution 238 .00 Workmen's Cor::np. 62.00 Tools and Equipment 500.00 Supplies Repairs sso.oo 200.00 Ma intenance of 100.00 Equipment M1lnten11nce Sa Ia rles 1,000.00 Mater iel 500.00 Total Road and Br id ge Fun ~. 180.00 Cemetery Fund That there be appr.oprlated from tho FUND : 'CEMETERY Salaries 500 .00 Emplover's Retirement Contribution 60 .00 Workmen's Camp . 12.00 La ncr Purchases 700 .00 Repairs 228 .00 Other Expenses 100.00 Total Cemeterv fund 1.600.00 Federal Revenue Sherlnt Fui'ld That there be appropriated from the EXPENDITURES / MAINTENANCE AND ' ()PERAT!NG FUND: ~ .. ",. ," ".. I Salaries-Employees 5,800.00 , Supplies .4,600.00 Equipment 2,000.00 "' Contracts-Repair 1,5..0.00 Contracts-ServIces 2,900.00 Advertising and 100.00 Printing • < Workmen's Camp . and Disabled Workmen 's Relief \, .,' •',. ,. •'•' ·',,•• ·' .... •" • :·•' Publ ic Employees Retirement System 690.00 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Tax Fund Fund '•'•• ,I •• •'•• I' ",,"' .. •' ·' 1.. ,200.00 ~.110.00 Cemetery . 1.600.00 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 17f800.00 Grand Total of All 1:,, ·I ~.700.00 Gasoline Tax Fund Rotd and Bridge ~ :l 17,100.00 RtCipltUIItlon ~ Of Funds Gtntrll Fund 1 l Miscellaneous General t Purpoltl 11,960.00 Town Hall Purposes 500.00 Fire Protection Purposes 7-tO.OO Total General Fund 13,200.00 Motor Vehicle license •• ••,; •I •I 110.00 Funds WE WISH to e~preat our deepest oppreciotkt to the Pleasont Volley Hospital and stoH,Or. Chtng, Foglesong Mark Funeral Home. tht Moton Emergotney Squad , to oil who s.,t food, flowers , arov. dig· gen. pallb.arers and to anyone who htlped In any way during the tim. of bereave· ment of our wlf, and mother, Charley Varian and children. NOTICE ON FILING @) '2S:NS ·Motor Co. . L..------------------------------.....f .. ..HOME SWAIN'S INSULATION, INC. EC~OLM l•ltlllt! s.mc. r--.-_,..,_U!Ib 'POMO~~~!E~~~~ co. @) - ------ -- LTD ~~~-~~~·::~~ The boardor•wlll include MOton Richman, UPI sports editor; Dooald Dell, sports attorney and former Davis Cup captain ; Dow Flnsterwald, 19~8 PGA champion, OU graduate and now golf pro at Broadlrioor County Club, Colorado Carl Springs, Colo.; Undeman Jr., vice president of NBC sp<rts; Abe Pollln, owner of the Washington Capital and Washington RACINE FIRE Dept . will ha~~e a Gun Shoot every Saturday night 6 p.m. at tkeir building in Boshon , Ohio . AT STUD: I. Phoebus , 16 IH, If you wont o good performance. A halter colt w· bloodlines that sell . 2. TRIBAL CHIEF. APHC , 15.2 H. has sired some of the top performance and halter horses , {Tribal Win, Tribol Fool , etc .). Also . horses sold , train · e-el, cond!tioned. bocrded . Cole Stables, Home of Champions, Box 25, Tuppers Plains, Ohio ~5783. Anceles Dodgen and CBS; Don Wells, director of public relations for the Footb811 l.e8glie; WUllams, general of the Phlllidelphla National and Pat manager 76ers. A· thought for the day : English novelist Charles Dleken11 said, "There are booka of which the b.lclul and covers are the belt pal18." 992-3122. IF YOU have a service to offer. wont to buy or sell something, oe looking for work . . or whatever .. . you 'll get results foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . Slate of Ohio to .,. kopt, do htrtby cortlfV thot tho 121 7, ltc r . .. • , RIS!NG STAR Kennel Bo0rding, Indoor-Outdoor runs , grpoming all breeds, dean sanitary facilities. Cheshire . Phone (61-4) --~--- HELP 'WANTED 7·2·2061 ' A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949·2860 Free Estimates No Sunclay Calls Please · 1-30· 1 mo. manufactured Homes POT AlOES . C. W. Proffitt , Portland . O hi o . Phone 843-2254 . -··TWO HOLSTEIN Hereford Heifers -~ ---'--'-~-- <;ERAM!C Outlil , everything to start your awn busineu. Phone 992-2718 after 5p.m . - room , 1'h house with 1lh baths. 3 Carpeted throughoul and t1U.O A remodeled nicely, N,G,: F.A. furnace. Located on a corner lot . A II for I'IAHR SOFTENER 1 Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ·good pav ing temporary office like work. No experience neceuory . Also, ladies n-.ded wtth cor for light delivery work . Apply to Mrs. Carter, DAV Hall. 12.. BUtternut , 9 to 9:30 a.m. Tuesday , February 8. your water :9 !omeroy landmark ill.:.i. Jic:~ W. Cal-sey, Mgr. EQUIPMENT. '' AI. TROMM OONST. PHOTOGRAPHY SECRETARY" CLERK for local in· suronce office. Coil 992-63.50 _ after 5 p.m. Wanted .Area. 111 Free Prizes. Phone 992-2156. BEDROOM portiolly furnished , 12 x bO 1?73 Porkewood mobile home, underpinnmg porch and own i ny , S6tl00 . Phone 992·0!7< . Save sso.oo 1 new Hotpoinl Refrigerator. Porne~ Landmark Jack W. Carsey, Mgr ~ Pho~ 992·2181 A MAN- . A 6000 YOU'VE. ~UST "VAC'ATIOM"- GoNE. THROUGH Free EstiMateS (614) 915-4 !55 Work Gua ra nleecl 742-2328 Chester, Ohio • '' BORN LOSER ., -------'-------:;;;:::-::~;::7vlJJit,BeR~ I=Or HIS SWJTi~ MAMA Wl'~f?, SHOr! I tar Mil S11DT, W t-I.')T HOUSE PAINTING , interior and ex terior. Quolitv work ol reaso nab le rates . Phone ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR -' --~- FROSTY'S C.B. Radio Equip ., EMHy!hing in two-way Rodio"s, Antennas , ond occes . PhoAe Portland, 843·2181. T£AFORD NEW LISTING: Old, but nicely located, elghl-room frotTJe house In Tuppers Plains on Rt. 7, ss.ooo: TUPPERS PLAINS - 1'12 acres of land right on Rt. 7. Large old 7 room frame house . Good Commercial slle. SeHer think about this at only $12,000. MIDDLEPORT - 40x120' ~~:,r::r ~~:i. Lr~~t~/~~ utilities and garage. Jusl $12,000. DO YOU WANT - An Investment. We have one that has 4 apartments and a recreation center furnished with a good future. PAGEVILLE - 7 rooms, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, front porch and garden In back . How' s for $7500. ly , W. Va . Phone (30~) 772· 3102 or (JO.I) 772·3227 , THIS SPACE FOR YOUR AD THIS COUNTY IS ABOUT TO MAKE A GOOD COUNTRY farmla nd with sedud· ed woods , water and good ac cess in Monroe County, W. Vo • $1 ,000 down, call (!liM) 772· 3102 or (JO.I) 772·3227. Commertlal property app•ox . 17 •'•• Q ~ 2-7 GASOllNE AlLEY Onli.1 me an· Papa know wher'f ~a sa.., , his COUSin -b' have t.h' 5232. E~CAVATING . OF THE> ~D~B! > • E.XCAVATING , dozer , loader artd bockhoe work; dump tru'c~s and lo.boys for hire; will haul fill dirt , to soil. limestone and grovel. Call Btlb or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992·7089, night phone 992·3525 or m . ,, ,, -. dozer. backhoe SEPTIC Systems Installed by licensed imtoller , Shepard Contractors I Phone 7-42-2-409 1 POSSIBLY THIS MAY BE VALUABLE SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modi'ir Sanitation, 992-395.a . 1 • WILL do rooting, cor\struction, plumbing and heating. No !oo Iorge or too small. Phone 7.a2.2J.a8. I LESSONY- iab CARPENTER, flooring , ceilinQ, ponelin_g. Phone 992 -2759. • MOBILE Home Repair , plumbing Of'!d heating Pho~ T.V . shop, Electronic T.V. Clln(c Service coli, $5 ,95. Color, B & W ontenno svstems stereos, et<. .:_•::•'-c::m-"o:;:n.:.. •Y~·---~- MARTIN 1 Ex· WITH THE ONES WITH THE MUSCLE TO SELL' !;meolono, gravel. bla<:k..,P paving, Rt. 143, Phone 1 (6 1~) ' , .. . . . ._• • • e PHILHARMONIC BAR . STEREC' lerms of Sai~~J: cash . Seller reserves the right to bid and to reject any and oil bids . 1 • • • .• . BUILDING SITES, 3. I I ocroo, at ! Boshan T. P., water tap, gos • . top, minimum soil limitation• . e Phone 9S5-"02. 2 STORV FOUR Bodraom brick JF~s;~_ Middleport. Pho~o : ~-·---- •. _ QLGC TCQLC_ XCV 0 B C .. a PRE ZLRE -\ ! • •:;.t-. FRIDAY TIL 8 • .. • . 1'1-.. Sat. At 5 P.M • ···········' e. w.All .._ , TATER!! IF 1./E AIN'T ~ RUTLAND FURNITURE BACK IN THIS WASHTUB BV TH'TIME I COUNT A RESCVE FROM THE I ""~~ TO TEN, ROOF OF A BARN WHERE M~ 5WEET~EAilT _ .. . . .;- I KI ] FNBR HOBLED~ I. I I I CtJ ~ALLUPj I ~ 1\_ -- 1\_ - rI WA~HINGTON t'ECOR'ATEDTHI~ AND 11"5 5TIU.. OF .5a\IIE VALUE. ..-""ronn aurpriu anower, u oug0 gelled bylheobove cartoon. ' r I r IJt,.......,r,.,.,....r,._.,n..,..., J-!..:;vr..::J~=.;v:,..,+--.,..., ~A • ·• . · • TCVNQKOLNR. r II the the - ,.,.... 10 ' (Answers""""""") Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NEXT TO GOD WE ARE IN: · DEBTED TO WOMEN, FIRST FOR LIFE ITSELF AND Sotuodoy'sl Jumbleo: · LINEA SHAKY FIRING MAGPIE Anawt<: when thll mEN FOR MAKING IT WORTII HAVING.- BOVEE ontwrBARNEY ·~...iit. • p AKTTNKYBV \i.IAS ... I'LL--· ;e !·• • ONE LOT In Syracu50. Pnono \ 74~·2211 _ ARNOLD GRATI RUTLAND. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. - ~2·3~'!:·------.-2·1 ' ltllliNt XCROLQPOCV ' I .4 :3G-Lassie 4; Emergency One 6; Partr idge Fami ly 8. 5:0Q-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Br~dy Bunch 8; Slar Trek IS. · 5·3Q-Adam-12 4,13; News 6: Fam ily Affair 8; Elec . Co. 20,33 . 6:0Q-News 3,4,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6. Zoom 20 . 6:3Q-NBC News3,4,15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10: Vegetable Soup 20: Studio See 33. 7:®-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowl ing for Dollars 6: Let's Go To The Races 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Throe Sons IS ; Cooking with a ACROSS 39 Between I Skirl fea ture Michigan 5 Actor, and Ontario Terence 40 Kipling's 10 Pathway "Soldiers - " II Duration of 11 Belgian office river C.ontinental F Javor 20 ; American Issues Forum 33. 13 Wimbledon DOWN 7.3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal Wllh II 6; champion I Done away Yesterday's Answer Malch Game PM B: Macneil-Lehrer Report 20,33: 14 Rhyme's with In !he Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; TV Honor partner 2 Round-up 8 Parlor game 24 Noble crown Society 15. 15 "The Gentle- rope 25 "Blew the ( 2 wds. I 8:0Q-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; man 3 En rapport 9 ProporlionWho's Who 10; Piccadilly Circus 10,33. whistle" (3 wds.) ately ( 2 wds. ) 27 Placid - Dope" 8:3Q-Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 16 Shanty 4 Peg for 12 Paint 29 Misrepre9:®-Pollce Woman 3.4, 15; Rich Man. Poor Man 6. 13; 16 Employ sent 11 Author Palmer Mother's Little Network 20,33; MASH B, 10. 19 Pottery 30 "- Venner" Levin 5 Hit 9:3()-Qne Day at a Time 8,10; Anyone for Tennyson? , 22 Secular 31 Inhibit 18 Conneclicut 6 One's 20: World War I 33. c1ty "crockery" 23 Umbreila· 36 Medii. !O :OQ-Dean Martin 3,4, !5; Fami ly 6,!3; Koiak 8,! 0; 20 Machine J Anecdotal seller's island News 20 : Decades of Decision 33. part collection 37 Hold it! delight 10:3Q-Biack Journal 20. 11 :®-News 3,4,6.8, 10. 13, 15; MacNeii -Lehrere Report 21 Princess 33 Anne's mate II · JQ-Johnny Carson 3,41,5; Movie " The Giant Spider 22 Recent Invas ion" 6,13 ; Movie "Hust ling " 8: Mary Harl· 23 Succeed man !0; ABC News 33 25 California 12:®-Movle "The Naked Runner" 10: Janak! 33. shrub 1:oo- Tomorrow 3,4 . 26 Whetstone I : !Q-News 13. 27 Levantine ketch 28 Jazz great, K1d 29 Out of the game 32 Lay 'em in the aisles ID~ ~ THATSCRAIIBLEDWOROOAME 33 Work unit ~ ~ ~~s byHennAmoldandBobl.ae 34 Dartsplayer's drink 35 Isolate, like Napoleon 37 School subj. 38 Keep 2 .1 RNOBLRY •• _, . . . .. Mon.; Tuto .. Wed. 1:001115 :00 Tlound•y I Ill Noon NE~l·:~::; :~:~bu;!l.;n ' e:#I 742·2JOf> or conlact MilO B. Hul· ! - I J:I S- General Hospital 6,13 3.3o-Match Game B,lO; Li lias Yoga & You 20. 4:0Q-Speclal Treat 3.4,!5; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show B: Sesame St. 10,33; Movie " The Big Store" 10: Dinah 13 · JACOBY MODERN ) ' ~~:;:~~~~~:;f,:::.·~~~ ·:1"' 'I• "u.~l:.t: . • : ='------_;.. Convenient il 1'1 if llftEftftlrl'f Shopping Hour chis~n , RutltJnd, Ohio. envelopes are enclosed The most mteres tmg auest1ons w111 be used m this column and Will rece1ve cop1es of CRYPTOQUOTES 3_ . '' stamped. sell-addressed WINNIE lng room , dining room ond kll· ! wUI be offered lor public sole to the highest bidder on the prem ise• of The City l oon ond So~ings Company , 125 East Main St .. Pomeroy, Ohio -45769 on the 25th day of February 1977 at ten o'clock AM. answer indiv1dual questions 696·7331. THE FOLLOWING described itefTls· chen, fully carpeted. Phone • will be offered for public 1ole to '192-~!29,or992·~3ol . • ! the highest bidder on the 59 ocr••. 6 room house, bath, premises of Tha City Loan ond portly carpeted, two out· Sovlngs Compony, 125 East buOd!ngo, dug boooment, l Moln Street , Pomeory, ·Ohio ono·third l!llablo, mlno 1ai l 45769, on the 18th d(ly of dgnlo loco led noar DGnvllle. ! F•bruary 1977 .at len o'clock Reduced for .Quick sole, • AM. 2 pt; L.R • .Suite . Term• ol 7 2 Sole: Cash. Seller reserves the right to bid and to reject any and oil bids . kitchen , both and 'h , Phone -- :=-.__ -FHE FOllOWING o..crlbed llomo va lues for his bid on account of His 4·3·3·3 distribu· Lion South expected a trifl e more when he b1d six. but careful play brought the slam hol]le." Oswald · " He wqn the spade One letter simply stands f or another. In this sample A ia 50 AND lor lh e experts? Wnte "Ask the Jacobys " care of /his newspaper. The Jacobys will I :3Q-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15 ; Family Feud 6, 13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:0Q-S20,000 Pyramid 6,13 . 2·3Q-Doctors 3,4,15: One Life to Llv" o,!3: Guiding Liqht B, 10. 3:0Q-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Consumer Surviva·l Kit 20 . used for !he three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single 'lellers. apostrophes, the len gt h and ronnalion of the words are all hints. Each day th e rode letters are different. 572 Soutn Th;•d. M!ddlepo•l. Phone 992·6306. Carry in and covoting 1 · septic 1ysf~ms doz.er, backhoe. dump true{ B: Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15 quest1on DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how lo work ll: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELl,OW ' Elec , 992-5858. 1)., , ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC , New HOWERY 1:®-ToBeAnnounced 3: All My Children6,!3; News 1:::-+-+-+-- and d1tcher. Charles R. HQt· field , Bock Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742-2008. GROWTH . WANT YOUR ·sHARE, THEN LIST acres, level land, located at \.Q.J! LiOJ l,ll;l'<E AF~ID Sweepers , toasters , iror')s, oil sma ll appliances . Lawn mower . next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, Phone (61•) 98~ · 3825. ' ' REMODEliNG , Plumbing, heotm9 and all types of general repair . Work guaranteed 20 years eJC perience. Phone 992·2409. SEWING'fl;MACHINE Repairs, ~8(· v1ce , all makes , 992 -2284 . lhe Fabric Shop , Pomerqy . Authorized Singer StJies and ~rvlce . We shorpen Sciuorl':" •_ Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 a Divorce Court 8. 12: Jo--Lovers & Friends J,6,l5 ; Ryan ' s Hope 6,13 Search for Ta morrow B,lO. by THOMAS JOSEPH 10-17-l.mo (Pd) 742·2328. (Do you have Sunrise 6 : 4~Mornlng Reporl 3. 6:5()-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. o : S~Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7:0o-Today 3,4,!S; Good Morning America 6,1 3; CBS News 8; Chuck White REports 10. 7 : 0~Porky Pig 10 .. 7: 3Q-Schoolles 10. B:®-Hawdy Doody 6; Capl. Kangaroo 8,1 0: Sesame 51 ' 33 . . B:3Q-Big Valley 6. 9:0Q-A M. 3: Ph!! Donahue 4, 13, 15; Andy Griffith 8: Mike Douglas 10. 9:3Q-Cross-Wits 3; Edge al Night 6: ';l;ancentratlon 8. !O :OQ-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Pr ice is Right 8,10; Mike Doug las 13. 10 :3o- Hol!ywood Squares 3,4,1S. II :Oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Double Dare 8,1 0; Morning Show l3 . · 11 :3Q-Shoot far the Stars 3,41,5; Happy Days 6,13: ' Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20. II ;S!>-CBS News 8; Ms . Fixll 10. 12 :0Q-News 3,4,6,10: Don Ho !3: Name That Tune 15: A New York reader wants to know if the laws for duplicate and rubber bridge are !he , same and if nul, why not ? The answer is Lhal they are different because lhere IS a new code for duplicale while Lh e new code for rubber bridge is not out yel. We will discu ss some of !h e differences laler this week . first pair to use the bid, but others adopled it quickly." Jim : " North really had submimmum VACA11QH- '' ·BRADFORD , Auctioneer. Corn· plete Service. Phone 9.a9-2487' or 949-2000. Racine , Ohio, Crill Bradford. ' SMAlL form for sole, 10r, down : owner financed. Monroe Coun · w~ter on CA ~ ~KE 6 :20--Not for Women On ly 13. 6 :3G--Teacher' s Classroom 4; News 6; Semester 8; Concerns & Comments 10. t?tiJ..Mte'6td 01L, ' GAS Furnaces, oit burners , repa ir, and porh for trollers ond home! . 24 hour service. Phone S..3-216S. of your time cook lng this Is for you. ONLY $20,000.00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ACREAGE AND NEWER HOMES. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992·2259 . 992-2568 985·4112 667·3544 or contact Paul Life . on Success Road near Tuppers Ploins . =-~-- Co -Op RFALLY '<IlL Nor ACHANCE ·· c~~~~"fHAT M~KES A REAL Ptto,TOGRAP.HY KEN GROVER brick has everything. A total of 12 rooms, several -flreploces even one In lh~ kitchen. 2 corner lots close to stores.' If you spend most Phone{6") S%-4769. New COULD NOll I PROFESSI'ONAL Qua lily Work AI Reasonable Rates $8,900.00. COOKS DELIGHT - The large kitchen In this 2 story Timberjack 240 Skidder; Hough Skldder Model 578, David brown Tra ctor looder Model 990: tiJ'. Bush Metallurgical Chipper: Contact Don Graves softeners, model ·•C·SVI. Only $279.95 One goad chain Hamellle Chain Saw . . . . .. S130.00 TIJRHfP OUT TO BE .. EH, BILL• . brick, 2 or 3 bedroom, enclosed back porch. 1 car garage on level lot. Phone 992·218! One good used Gibson side. by -side refrigerato• ... 1150 742·2~09 Homes Built FOR SALE LADIES (PREFERRED). Needed Ia• •vAmTIOH• we Deliver 12-22 ..a mos . Gara~es let with gar ·~~h space. Asking Just $0,500 .00. NEW LISTitjG 2 bedrooms, baselnent and large lot. All In good repair, Only $14,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - 1'1> sto;y 279 95 GOOD EAR Corn . Phone (614) Box 729-G, c-o Ph.l"" 1HAT WAS 111E o: Is- Farm Report 13. .. artner - life master number :r:=":"''=""':'=:y:::===;:~ one, Dave Bruce . We were the NEW MAH ··WHAT SORT Of' A C1JRf THAT •cuRE ~ THAT Rutland, Otlio 45775-- and basement. Needs some repair . Located on a large softener, Model UC-XV!. Now Dn1Vt , ' FORESTRY I FEEl LIKE A Box 28-A $23,935 .00. NEW LISTING - Tnis 3 room house haS a porch let Pomeroy Landm~rk soften & condition your water and a Co-op water USED o story frame bedrooms , family room with open spiral staircase. -~-----~--- us test LITTLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1977 6 :DO-Sunrlse Semester 10. ~~ Who lhoughl of that bid' " Oswald : " It was my old · IJTTLE ORPHAN ANNIF 608 E., MA!N t'OMEROY. 0 . NEW LISTING Excellent neighborhood, Soutb first or second -round controls. Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings to freshen. Also , 2 Holstein Heifer~olv~s . Phone 64_3 :3~53 . , STEREO . new om·frn hn stereo· rod1o combination S129 95 or terms . Ca ll9'12-3965. 2. North East Jim : " In all syslems that two bid it is understood thal the jump to lour of partner' s two-spade or twoheart bid shows good trump support while denying any· Located in Langsville RODin Additions 7481. Phone West 4• Pass 6 • Pass Pass Opening lead - 2 • 1· 17-1 all elec ., I acre, Middleport, close to Rutland . Phone 992· 992 -5741. ' Both vulnerable GUY EVER Pass Pass Pomeroy , 0. HOMESITES lor sole , 1 ocre and .up. Mtddleport , near Rutland . GOOO QUALITY corn. fed freezer beef , opprox . 1000 lbs . Stee rs. Will deli11er to your processing plant Phone 843-211 1 ~IS GONNA GIVE UP! Southeastem Ohil Truss Rafter Co. AI 100 Kerr St. Call '192-7481. ·- ---·-'-''-:------,~ 30" · 34 ' lull, S200. Coli 1614) NEW 3 bedroom house . 2 baths , COMPLETE AIN'T Roofing & Siding ~ev~nin~s :.._c~----- ·- tAK962 •AK7 ANY PIMH ANY SIZE 614·992'2798 1-9·77.1 mo. 667 ·3666 between 5 ·30 and 8:00 .J use the forcing Phone MODERN CHEMI 6(,:-;-!i,-2 EAR CORN, $2 .00 bu . Hove ""00 bushels: Pkone (bU ) 667 ·3967 before 9 a.m. R. Chevalier . to Inc. 12 GAUGE SAVAGE pump shotgun, 11ent ribs , . double sights . Sell for $100 Phone Refrigeration and Washers & Dryers resume housing. 1100 E. Main Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio 992·7034 Hrs. 9:00o.m. To D1!5k 3290. EAST ¥AQ86 • J • Q 10 71 •J 1083 · &Q92 SOUTH iDl AW, FOR ""' LUVVA PETE! 1:00-Tomorrow J,-4. 1:3Q-News 13 . ing sure to win the last one in dummy before leading dum· my 's five of diamonds toward hi s own hand ." Jim : " South would have played his nine if East played low , but East put up the ten. South took his king , led a dia· mond back to dummy 's e1ght and East's queen. This allow.ed him to discard a club from dummy on 1\is fiflh diamond and ruff his last club to wind up w1Lh five trumps. plus a ruff in dummy , plus lour diamonds and lwo clubs for a total of twelve ." By Oswald & James Jacoby Double widos & modulor 'homes by Skyline & Fuqua CAMPER $600. Also , horse lroiler, $450. Phone (6 1.a) 698· HOLSTEINS WEST .872 ¥KJ9743 Pl. illeasan\ Ph. 675-3469 STRIPPING. REFINISHING & UPHOLsTERING NICE Financing Avalloblt C. A. Now man, Pres. 1·25-1 mo.,Jll!, , '" his own hand , cashed the ace of diamonds and noted lhal West dropped the jack . Now he played two more Muppel Show 6: Gong Show 8; MacNeii -Lenre1 Report 20,33; Price is Right !0; Candid Camere13; Nashville on the Road 15. 8:®-Hall of Fame 3,4,15: C'lpt. 11o Tennille 6,!3;Jef. fersons 8,10: Meeting of Minds 20,33. 8:3o-Bustlng Loose 8, 10. 9:00- How the West Was Won 6, 13; Maude B, 10: Pall lsers 20,33. 9:30-Movle " Night Terror" 3.4.15: All's Fair i ,10. 10 :®-Andros Torgets 8,10; News 20: Soundstage 33. 10:3Q-Farm Digest 20. • !! :®-News 3,4,6,8,10,!3,15: Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Black Journal 33. · 1! ;3Q-Johnny Carson 3.~.15 ; Streets of San Francisco ~~ Kolek 8: Mary Hartman 10: College Basketball 13: ABC News 33. 12 :®-Movle "The Little Faxes" 10: Janak! 33. 12:4Q-Dan Aug•st o. rounds of trumps while mak- .6 54 ,DIHEt;T FABRIC SALES ~Miln StreeT- Sales~~- FUlLER Brush Products lor sole . - Pho.ne 992·3.410. 7 NORTH • Q 10 6 J ¥10 i 2 • 85J ·expelrtnct. herculons, vinyl solids, am' ..fancy arints, accessories We handle only the best In 3 THERE 'S A SIMPLE WAY TO CHECK THIS O UT~ for campers. Variety of lslzos. Velvets, nylon prints. STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WILKESVILLE. (614 ) 669·3785. - G E~TLEMEN~ P L EA~E •. TWO DIDN'T "BORROW" THE PLAN TO RE·WRITE IT A~D NAME YOURSELVES HEAD OF McKEE '"DU5TRIE5 ~ ·maffresses, padding. Ideal NOTICE! bedrooms , very good condi · t1on , pay off . 1966 Chevelle Conv., 327 4 speed , $750. 870 Remington , 12 go ., 2 barrels. HOW DO WE KNOW VOU AAK9 5 4 KingsbuiJ Home 247 ·2664 . I97 I MOBILE .HOME~ . WIN AT BRIDGE Four bid shows gOOd trumps .)=or ,.n-~ COAL for sole, Open 6 days per week and evenings . For further -~f~~mation coli [6_14) 36~:733!:_ APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD , FOR SALE . Rabbits , dressed or on foot for meat or pets. Also, 50 gol . drums . Phone 992 ·2513 . Sentinel Carrier --- BISSELL SIDING CO. COAL , limestone , and calci um chloride and calcium brine for dust control and special mixing salt for formers . Main Street , Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992· 3891. APPUANCE REPAIR MAN Good pay & benefits. Send 1-23·1 mo. Pd. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals 367·0292. AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel Puppies , 3 months old. Phone _7~3_:~2~~ anytime . . __ CAPTAIN EASY ' ~O>J,IDEil!Ne TI1E WA"' McKEE'S 'PLAN X' M!t-.!Cp5 NO WORDS., l WE·- THE COMPANY DIRECfOR $ -&HOULD $P6AK BLUNTL'Io TOO! In llborll. .l Wti!W. and aHico. 20 ~1. Sav!ngo on Vinyl and SIHI Sldlngo. Roplocom111t ancl otorm wlnclows. 33 yun. ·'"""'' · RAtES Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 371-4250 4-1~1 Bolprt. (614) 42:17564 day , or rn.60Jt ~· A FEMALE OVER Counter Sales, small amount of bookkeeping. Apply in penon, D & D_ Meats , Inc. , 830 E. Main St. , Pomeroy, Ohio. Coil 99HIS6. OLD furniture , ice boxe1, brass beds , wall telephones and port1, or complee, households, Write M. D. Miller , Rt . .a, Pomeroy , Ohio. Coii992·7761J. 55.610:00 white , $75 . Phone ?•?-2571 , after 4 p.m. (J0.4 ) 675-370'7. MAN's BILLFO.LD in Middleport or Pomeroy . Please re tur n papers . Phone 992·7028 or flo. tll·l1tl ...,,.... 1115 WtlhlntfO!t llvd. " I 8!oWII REASONABLE LARRZ.,~~~DER AKC COLLIE Pups . Soble and Free. LOST · LENS out of eye glosses in Racine area. Phone 9.49-2386. REWARD FOR the finding of o black, white and brown Walker coonhound lost in the vicinitY. ol Hemlock Grove . Call colect WIIIOCMS li.UIIINUII SIDIIIUIIfm -~ PLEASURE HORSES • and ponies, also will buy horses and ponies . Phone (61.a) 698·3290, Ruth Ree11es . · Let Pnone (61<) 667·340S. LOST, MALE Bossett hound in Hemlock Grove area. Reword. Phone 992-5872. -~-'.......,....... TWO BEOROO~ mobile home. Racine area . Phone 992-5858. 8illets. Homer Rice, athletic director and football coach at Rice University; Beau Rogers, president of the Tampa Bay llowdles aoccer club; Jerry Sachs, president of Capital Centre in Landover, Md .; Mike Schmidt, third baseman for tile Philadelphia Phllllee and an .OU graduate; Vln Scully, sportscaster lor the Los HNCE'IIT ----------- _...,..._ - PARTS- lABOR GUARANTEED WI-I IDOlS OF INVENTORY --~--- Automatic · Transmission Service S1QIII Mobik Hom.es-Jor,;Sm ·: Upho l ster i ng , drapes reasonable . 572 South Third Av• ., Middl•port. Phone 9'12-7228. AND APPRAISEMENT $2995 .1173 CAPRICE 4 DR. HT, The State of Ohio, Melg, Local 1 owner car, black vinyl roof, green Interior, County Court of Common while-wall tires. air. automatic, power steering and Plel$, Probate Division. To th~ Ex~cutrix of the brakes. estate , to such of the following as are residents of th~ State of !972 AMC HORNET $1695 Ohio, viz : the surviving Sport-•boul wagon, clean Interior. good tires. radio. 6 spouse, the next ot kin , the benefic iaries uneler the will ; cylinder, automatic transmission. end to the ettorney or at . I torneys representing any af lh e aforement 1oned persons : Ruth E . Barton , Deceased, ' R:ee-ds-vllle , Ohio, Olive Township , No. 2197 ... I You are hereby notified that the Inventory and Ap preisement Of the estate of t he POMEROY, OHIO aforementioned , deceased, " la te of said County, was filed in this Court . Said Inventory 1969 CHEVROLET Bisquaine; 1966 WANT ADS and Appraisement Will be for BUICK Electro, 225: 2 Rokan INFORMATION hearing before th is court on trio lbik&s . Phone 949·2432. DEADLINES the ~lth dav of February , 1977. s P .M . Day Before 1972 GRANO Torino, "ps~d et 10 ;00 o'clock AM . Pu.bllcetlon . Any person desiring to fil e p .b ., olr conditioned , Cancellations, correc . exceptions thereto must file automatic, new A· I condit1on. them t 1 t fl • tions accepted first day of $1400. Phone 742·2008. a ees veuays prior to publlcet lan . the date set tor hearing . REGULATIONS Given under my hand and 1974 fORO RANGER XLT FlOC The Publisher reserves seal of said Court , this 27th Pickup, 360 V-B automatic, p.s., the right to edit or relect day of J~nuarv 1977. am.fm rod1o, tope deck , 39,000 any ads deemed Ob · m1les. Excellent con dition . iectlo na l . The publisher Menn ing D. Webster Also , 1968 Plymouth GTX 4.a0 will not be responsible for Judge more than one incorrect V-8 4 speed. 56 ,000 miles. exlns~rtlo n . By Ann B. watson cellent condition . Coli alter 5 RATES Deputy Clerk p.m. 997. -2967 · (IJ 3 1 <2.) 1, 2tc For Want Ad Service .c.., _ _..__,__ _ _ _ __ 1970 F·250 CAMPER Special , 5 cents per word one · Insertion . automatic;, p.s., p.b., new l inn, Minimum Charge $1.00 . NOTICE OF SALE metal tool box , heavy duty 14 cents per word three The real estate · at the late hitch . b:ce llent condition . consecutive Insert ions . William Peter Reinhart , 992-7201 . Phone 26 cents per wotd sh~: peceased, known as 167 consecutive Insertions. 1968 FORD PICKUP , excel lent run· Mvlberrv Avenue, Pom!roy , 25 Per Cent Discount on ning condi tion . Phone 992·7663. Ohio, along with a tew Items of paid ads and ads paid with In 10 days . 1973- FORD f~r s~e . --c~ ll hOusehold goods and ~ffects es CARD OF THANKS follows : Frigidaire 992 -5758 . & OBITU.ARY lhfr tgerator, Frigidaire .00 for 50 word Electric Stove, Kenmore Cryer, table and 2 chairs, stand, 2 additional wOrd 3 folding chalr.s , pots, pans, dishes, table end .. chairs, books, BLIND ADS 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and un· Additional 25c Charge Warm Mornh;•g Gas Heater, furnished opts . Phone 992· per Advertisement. Empire Gas Heater , chair, 5434 OFFICE HOURS -.~~-~-~...,.,..~~ rocker, oHoman, RCA ,Biack and 8: 30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m . COUN TRY Mobile- Home Pork , Rt . White Television, • piec.e Dally , 8: 30 a .m . to 12 :00 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy . bedroom suit~. bed , lamp and Noon Saturday Large lots with concrete patios, chairs, will be affereCI for sale at Phone loday 992 -2156. sidewalks, runners and off the offices of Crow, Crow & street parking.~!...992 - 7.a7~~ Porter, Attorneys at Law, Pomeroy, Ohio, at 10:00 A.M . on NOTICES ONE BEDROOM Apls . ol VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport for $104 Friday tne 18th day of February, ALL ~~L~E~. ve 5 mohthly plu, elec . or $130 in · 1971. The personal property will All Yard sales, Rummage, · eluding elec . lOWER RATES for be sOld for the best price Db· · Pon;,h and Basement Porch tainable, and the real estate [ an~ Basement Sates, etc SENIOR CITIZENS . Con11enient cannot be !Ofd for less than ti'IE mus t be paid in advance . to shopping en Th1rd and. Milt appraised valve which is ' Get yours in early by Sts . in Middleport. Brand new S3,500.00. The terms of sale are stopping by our office at "high quality opQrtments See cash. and the real estate will bt The Deily Sentinel. 111 the manager at Apt . 28 or call Court St . or -w riting BoJC 992 ·7721 . An Equal Housing so 'd sub Iect to t he II en for real 729, Pomeroy , Ohio 45169 estate taxes for 1977. The un . with your remittance . Opportunity . crerslgned reserves the right to , ~~~~~~~~§;:;;:~! 2 BEDROOM troi fe_r , n~ol nic~. re(ect anv or all bids. ; Phone 992·3324, odults only . Robert R. Reinhart, Adm lnistr ator of the AVAILAinE· AT Riversid~ ~pt~. 1 Estate of NOW accepting piano students, bedrm . apartment. $100 per William Peter Reinhart, beginners . intermediates , ad· mQnth, 2 bedroom opts. $133 · Deceased. vanced students. Call 992· per month . Equal Opportun1ty 121 7, lOIC Housing . Phone 992 · 32~!J_.-·~ 2270,.,..- - - - - NOTICE , Pratf"s Meat Mkt , 2 bedroom unfurnished apart· men! in Middleport. Phone (P leasanton Meat Processing, Inc.) Custom slaughtering, and 1?92·312'9 or 9'92·5434 . ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) ... ......... processing . Retail , wholesale. NICE COMPLETELY furnished 1 Thirteen majoc figures . in No appoinment necenor)' Coli bedroom apartment with large (6J.a) 593·8655, hours, 9:00 tiO American sports have been patio , porch 011erlooldng river . 6:00 1 Pomeroy Rood . Athe'" , named to an honocary board Oh. - ~~~.!.!_~!!:Phone 99~ :_2~-·_ of governors for the Ohio· MOBilE HOME , unfurnished in University sports GUN SHOOT at the Racine Gun co untry . ,Needs sm all Club every Sunday , I pm mointenance! Call 992 -6337. admliiistration program. 'Assorted meofs. , . -- ----- "'" SE WING · Al TERATIONS , INCOME TAX Servtce, Wall~;. Russell , Bradbury . Call $3995 !975 CHEVY EL CAMINO Classic, · 3SO, V-'8, automatic, power steering and brakes. rally wheels. radio. black and very aHracllvo. Annual A.p : Mr, Denver G . Hysell ·far!going ttconded the Resolution and propr latlon R esol vtion Is the roll btlng called upon Its t1ken and copied from the adoption ,the vote reaultM •• orlg.lnal Resolution now on file CASH paid for all makes and With Slid Bolrd, that the modelt of mobile homes . tonows : · foregoing R:esolutlon has bee!"! Phone oreo code 61.4·.423-9531. Mr . Guy V 1 Bush, Yes, corrtplred by me with the said · - - - - --· ~...._,.........­ Mr. Guy A. Rulltll. Yes . Mr . Denver G. l-4vsett , Yn. · orlgfneland that the same 11111 TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts. Top price- f,r standing true and correct copy thereof . . WITNESS my signature, sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby , · Adopted January ... 1977 1·"-46·8570. R lcharel Balley, this .fth day of January, 1977. -·--· ' Clerk, Board of ,COINS, CURRENCY, tok"ens , old R!chord Belley Township Trustttl pocket watches ·and chains, Township Clerk THE , STATE OF OHIO, sliver and gold. We n.,ct 1~ MEIGS COUNTY, 11: . SaliSbury Township and older sliver coinl. Buy, sell , 1, Rlehard Bailey , Clerk ·of the Botrd or Trusteq of Truatees regular monthly or trade ' Coil Roger Wamsley , Solllllvry Towno~lp, Molgo muting htld the first Friday 7•2·2331 ' ·2 County, OhiO, and In wholl Of each month at 777' F>eerl cuatocty the F net, Journals StrMt, Middleport, Ohio, 7 :00 CASH Il l for junk cors . Frye's onclllocOrdululd loord oro p .m. Truck g,.d Auto. 2.a I lOUR r~ulred. by tfle :.. ... s of the WRECKER SERVICE! Phone I ·-=-~=-c:--:--- 7•09. 9'12-0306. --- . MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1977 5:®-Big Va)ley 3; My Three Sons~ ~ Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20.33; Star Trek IS. 5:3Q-Adam -12 4; News 6; Fam il y Affair 8; Elec. co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. , 6:®-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,l,l ; Zoom 20. 6:3Q-NBC News 3.4, 15; ·aBC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8; 10; Vegetable Soup 20. 7:®-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowli ng tar Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8: News !O: To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Characteristics of Learning Disabilities 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7:3Q-That Good Ole Nash vii le Music 3; 1n Search of 4; Business Services Will do odd jobs , roofing , poin· ting. gutter work. Phane 992- ' QlWJ1Y ,~,---·- Television log for easy viewing • ···········•e•e••······· --Pome.roy ~- ( "' ' ' I. '1E CAN STOP COUNTIN', MAW-HE'LL MAKE IT JEST BARELY!! �' 8--'n. Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday. Fet> 7. 1977 ---------------------- -----, ··! Area Deaths Three injured ! I Otis Reckard Fulks, 92, a resl-1 of Scollown, died Sunday In Holzer Medical Center. • He wu lx>rn Sept. 15. 188~. In Lawrence County, son of the lalo Jimmie and Buena Lewis Fulks. · · Mr. Fulks w&s a retired farmer and a member of the Guyan Valley Missionary Bapllst Church . · He was r· .receded In death by his wl e, M.oggle Kerns 'Fulks In 1957. Two daughters preceded him In death , Mrs. Harold Blrcham and Eunice THEADORE .SMITH Funeral services Three persons were injured In five traffic accidents ln'vestlgated .over the weekend by the Gallia·Meigs Poat State Highway Patrol. The first Injury mllhap occurred at 6:30 p.m. on the · Falrfleld-Vanco Rd. west of Rt. S88 where vehicles clrlven by Wesley Young, 22, ' Gallipolis and Lena Haney, 25, Gallipolis, collided at a, hillcrest. Both drivers, were taken to the Holzer Medical Center lor treatment of Injuries. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. No charges were filed. Richard E. Van Gundy, 41, Gallipolis, was injured In an accident at 7:05 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 35. The patrol said his auto was struck in the rear by a vehicle operated by Oscar Smith, 71, BldweU. for Theodore Smith were held Tuosday at the Rawlings. Coats Fun~ral Home with fhe Rev,. Dw ight Zavilz of. tlclatlng. · Mr . Sm ith, 60 , died Saturday at his Fisher S't. residence In Pomeroy . Burial was In Be~ch .Grove Cemetery . Pallbearers were Lewis Sauer, Robert Wiley, Robert Smith and Giles Smith. Dul·of.town relatives attend ing wer e Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert Wiley , Gahanna ; Mr. Fulks. and Mrs . Robert Smith, Three sons survive ; Grover Beaver, Pa ., and Clifford Fulks, Scottown : Harlow Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa . Fulks, Portsmouth, Va .. and Armond Fulks, Gallipolis: , REV. ORVAL HALL four daughters: Mrs. Frank (VIrginia) Rev. Orval L. Hall , 93, a Harshbarger , resident of Columbus, died Barboursville, W. Va .; Mrs . Saturday morning In Andy (Eileen) Null , Riverside Methodist .Columbus: Mrs . Lyndall Hospllal, Columbus. (Flee fa) Dial. Scottown and Hall was a minister of ~s . Dayton (Evelyn) theRev. Ohio West Conference of Williams, Gallipolis ; two the Uniled Methodist Church brothers, Burt ~nd Jimmie 69 years . Fulks, both of Proctorville ; forRev . Hall refired in 1952. five sisters: Fulks Mrs . Flossie and Mrs. Gladys He served many churches · Johnson, both of Scollown: In the Gallipolis area . He was a member of the Pleasant ; Mrs. Buena Kerns. and Mrs. Vlrgia Scheff, both Roseville Masonic Lodge No. 566. . He was preceded in death Mrs . Marie Kerns, Pt. of Hunti ngton , Seventeen grand and 23 great. grandch ildren survive. Fur:.eral ·s ervltes will be held 2 p.m . Tuesday at Schneider Funeral Home In Chesapeake with Rev. Leon Holderby olfl ~ iallng . Burial will be In Perkins Ridge Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 6 until 9. BERTHA KAETZEL MrS. Bertha Kaetzel passed away on Feb. • 4, 1977 at Copeland Oaks, a Method ist Retirement Home, Sebring , 0111o where she and the Rev. Kaetzel had resided for the past. eight years. Mrs. Kaetzel was the daughter of the late John and M.ory Miller of Pomeroy, Ohio and she was a teacher in the Pomeroy Elementary Schools for 20 years. She was a life ti me member of the United Methodist Church and a Past Matron of Pomeroy Chapter No. 186, O.E.S. She was preceded in death by her parents , seven brothers, three sisters,, five nephews and three nieces . She Is survived by her by hts· wife, Sadie, and two sons . Survivors Include one . brother, Sherman A. Hall , Largo, Fla .; f our grpnd . children and 10 great. grandchildren. Funeral services will be hel-d 1 p. m. Tuesday at the Wheelersburg Uni ted Methodis t Church. Of· fic lating will be Rev. Charles CeciL Rev . Richard Teller , Rev . Roland Fierce. Rev . William Turner and Dr . . William E. Smith. Burial will be in Mem orial Burial Park in Wheelersburg . Friends may call af file Brock Funeral Home today frofTI 2· 4 and 7-9 p. m. EARL SAUNDERS Walter Ear l Saunders, 82, 105 Chillicothe Rd .. died at 8: 15p.m. Saturday In Dalton Nursing Center , Ironton. He had been in !.ail ing hea lth approximately two years . He re tired in 1970 from the Haskins-Tanner Co. after 49 years . Born sept:" a·; 189.4 in Crown City to the late James Wa lfer and Sarah )ane Dailey SaundeFs, he is survived by his w.ife, Stella Smith Saunders, whom he" married July 3. 1923 at New husband, the Re,. S. E. . Cumberland, W. Va . Kaetzel ; two stepdaughters, one stepson ; f i ve step grandchildre.n ; one sister . Marie Custer of Pomeroy ; seven nephews and nine nieces. Funeral services have not been' comple ted pending arrival of her stepson, Dr . Samuel Kaetzel. from South Africa. Interm ent will be . at Caledonia , 'Ohio, where the Rev . Kaetzel served as a minister ' for several years . Also surviving are .two daughters,. Mrs. Paul (Jean) Pullins, Gallipolis; Earlene Saunders, Cincinnati ; one son. James. Pikev ille, Ky .< nine grandchildren: one greaf-grandchild; f ive brothers, Oyer, Evergreen, Co!o. ; Rav. Ashlev , Ohio : Lloyd. El Paso , Texas; Lester , Topeka , Kansas ; Howard, Denver, Colo.; two sisters, Mrs, Georg ia Clark, Gallipol is, and Mrs. George (Mabel) Moore, Delaware. One brother preceded hlri1 in MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE death. A veteran of World War I, he was a member of the First Baptist Church and was active with the Boy Scouts, Funeral services will be 1 p.m . Tuesday a! the. Waugh. Halley.Wood Funeral Home . TO BE HONORED - Tracy Whaley, Pomeroy, an outstanding sportsman, will be one of several to be honored at the old .Ohio Valley Baseball Association dinner Feb. 9 at Pomeroy Legion HalL Whaley was a staunch supporter and assisted in the promotion of the Pomeroy Merchants Baseball team from 1946 to 1948. Whaley never ~ssed a game during that period. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Vivian J ohn son, Racine; Elizabeth Bartoe, Long Bottom; Cloyd Brookover, Rutland; Rosalind Qualls, Pomeroy .. Saturday Discharges Wilbur Whaley, Goldie Hawk, Audria Arnold, Ralph Radcliff, John Newell. Sunday Admissions - lvor Logan, Coolville; Sharon Card, Racine; Albert Roush, Pomeroy; Charles Smith, Middleport; Robert Manley, Middleport ; Ava Gilkey, Harrisonville ; Judith McCoy, Pomeroy; Everett Dailey, · !Someroy; -Betty Williams, Pomeroy; Carol Dailey, Long Bottom; Eugene McDaniel, Middleport; Richard Met· zger, Middleport ; Earl Riggs, Langsville; Wyatt Radford, Pomeroy; Charles Conger, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges- Elsie Roush , La\ie Dodd, Wesley Buehl , Max ine Brumley , Emmitt FerrelL Holzer Medical Center (Births, Feb. I) Mr. and Mrs. George E. Evans, son, Jackson ; Mr ..and Mrs, James Montgomery, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. ~effrey Folmer, son, Wil lard Leedy. FLOWERS GO DEAR Plan on picking your own flowers this spring. Columbus florists predict the cost of flowers this spring may jump by one-third because increased fuel prices have boosted greenhouse 'heating expenses. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wickline, twin daughters, Jackson. (Births, Feb. 5) Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Andrus, daughter, Mid· dleport ; Mr. and Mrs. William Hager, daughter, Gallipolis. (Births, Feb. 6) Mr. and Mrs. Laren E. Beaver, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown, sOn, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grate, son, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marcinko; daughter, Reedsville; ·Mr. a nd Mrs. Lewis H. Vance, son, Jackson. Deal, Apple Grove; Patricia Waugh, Ashton ; Rossie Thaxton, Leon; Mrs. Jesse Likens, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Robert Darst, Point Pleasant; Joseph While, Cheshire; Matthew Long, Ashton ; and Mrs. Ora Clagg, Apple Grove. Births - A son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatfield, Point Pleasant ; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Durst, Leon. • Columbia wants restrictions to buy gas lifted l1lllell Pnu llllenalllu1 ~ .. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY .. ... W_RANGLE_R® ~ --~ " News •• in Briefs CLEVELAND- THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY, in a recessio~ for three and one4laU years - worst and longest since the Great Depression - reportedly will spring forward by mid-llummer because ol the current housing shortage. Charles Pinzone, executive director of the Greater Cleveland Building and Construction Trades CouncU, ·also predicted Saturday 50 per cent of the 10,000 unemployed Construction workers in Greater Cleveland will he working by mld«<llU!ler. "It's the start Qf a building boo!l) that will last for several years," said Pinwne, who bases his optlmisrn on planned construction of four new office buidllngs in downtown Cleveland later this year. "Home builders and rehabllitators will have a good season because there is.a housing shortage." Sears SILVER BRU)GE PLAZA ... BOY·O·BOYS JEANS FOR GIRLS. • lng them for the higher coat of !he em~rgency gas," said Tiro of Oblo'1 largeet natural gu suppUera have White. . curtallmenll on lidlltrlal and large cmunerdal users and "We're In the position of needing additional gas to keep · Columbia Gu ol Ohio todly ubd for ~~~~pension of a law homes warm, poaslbly being able to obtain additional gas in which IWirlcll the company In the p!1'Chaae ol higl).prlced the Southwest, but not being able to purchase the gas because emergency gu, we would not be permitted by Ohio law to recover our money," Meamrhlle, twollateagencleahavevoted to investigate lour . said White. Ohio natural 8111 dlmibutors and their IRIJIPUera. The Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio and the East Ohio Gas Co. of · Marvin White, preeldent of Columbia Gu, today asked the Cleveland Monday announced the easing of the curtailments, • . . effective Wednesday. The firms said they took the action after OOWMBUB (uPI) - Sea. Nelli F. Zfmmen, 1). the National Weather Service predicted February iyould be Dlytoa, llld today U.S. Sea. Honrd Metaeabaum, 1). wanner than January, when temperatures were near or below Ollie, woald be tbe flrlt wilD- WedDelday before hill zero most of the month. Oblo 8eaate Ellel'IY l!ld Publle UIWtle1 Cemmlttee Columbia Gas said users of natural gas for boiler fuel, along ~11\lptllli tbe of the llate'• energy crlall. with industries and conunerclal customers who can use H.ae!lbloum, ID oatapoba erllle ttl utllltlet, Will begin hill alternate fuels, wiD continue to be curtailed nearly 100 per ~Y at 11:30 a.m. Wedaellday. oent. . The utility saldbirge commercial users will get only 15 per Ohio General Aasembly to suspend a law which prevents cent of their usual gas allotments for a winter month and Sf!lall residential 8111 customera from being ch8rged for short term commercial users will get 70 per cent of their allotments. emergency gss that also goes to Industrial and conunerplal The company said many schools fall into the 15 per cent and CUitomi!n. 70 per cent categories and, II they have exceeded tbeir "This winter emergency 8111 that Columbia and other Ohio aUotmenta, they will be cut off. distribution cornJ)enles are now authorized to obtain. under Columbia serves about 5,000 large industrial and conuner· newlf-enacted federal laws Ia needed to assure adequate cial users and 9,574 Slll8ll commercial users. The large supplies for residential users," said White . Industrial and commercial users had been curtailed nearly 100 "Yet even II Columbia IJlii'Cbases emergency, gas for per cent since last week. residential users, the Ohio law prohibits Columbia from cbargEast Ohio Gas lifted the near 100 per cent curtailment • . . ' Correction of Sunday's Advertisement ., Free Standing_ Franklin Fireplace ... use as a fireplace or room heater. Brass knobs. Sold Separate: 38" size. ·:: $14999 '189" Early One Fire Detector Alarm shown In ad should have been without cord. Battery operated. PH. 446-2770 tl NAME GATHERER Do111111 Tborntoa, Route 1, These are the first boy's jeans that really !If girls. Sized by waist and Inseam, they fit perfectly at both walshnd hips. Straight 11111 or flare leg In Wrangler No. Fault 100 Per Cenll~ oz. colfon denim with Sanfor-Sel (Freedom from shrinking, wrinkling and puckers) . Waist sizes 261o 38, Inseams 30.,32, 3~ and 341. Wrong lor. Wromombtr the "W" Is Silent. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . --~- HILO TEMPS NEW YORK (UP!)- The highest temperature reported Sunday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawali, was 79 degrees .at Presidio, Tex. Today's low was 21 degrees below zero at Hibbing, Minn. entine Delder, daugbter of Mr. aad Mra. BID Tllomtoa; hll beea employed by tbe firm of FlemiDg, Pale. Stolte, Inc., Matyavllle, to aAIII 111 111e Meigs COIIDty hoaae numbering project. Ac· cording to Jim. Page, project ea1laeer, Ml11 Tbofl!toD, wm be ttavellq tbe roa"' ptberiDg name• of mldeall, eoordlnatlq various local adlvltleo relatlq to tbe eouly·wlde aumberlug project, uoiiiiDC toWDiblpa wltb tbelr road naming aad other work with the preject. Milo Thomton lo a 1111• gndaate of Meigs High School and has otudled drafllllg two yean. A tie vote on a. motion to said. Cemetery he surveyed and accept the bld of A weak trap door on the see what other lots are Southeastern Equlpinent Co., sidewalk behind Stifflers on available for sale. This in of Gallipolis for a tractor, Second Street ·is roped off. itself would justify hiring loader and backhoe, wao Residents are advised to walk another man to work at the .broken by Mayor Clarence around the area until council cemetery,. he said. Andrews' vote, "yea/' at a can take care of it. Boyd Ruth of the Meigs Soil meeting of Pomeroy council Harry Davis suggested and Water ConservatiOn Monday night. another man be hired to work District asked if council The bid of $15,500 less trade in the cemetery only. He said would sign a petition to be In of the old tractor, loader the cemetery is in the "worst included in the soil and.water and backhoe and street condition" he has ever seen. district. They signed the sweeper, making the total bid Roy Brunty .was hired, all following: $ll,IMIO. Davia, Werry and voting yes but Brown. "Petition the Ohio Soli and Lou Osborne voted yes, Brunty wlll work with the Water Conservation Com· Brown, Phil Globokar and street department until the mission to include Pomeroy Larry Powell voted no. This weather breaks. incorporated land area not was the second time council now situated within the legal had advertised for bids, Osborne proposed the · boundaries of a Soli and having rejected the first bid<! finance committee meet with Water Conservation District received. 'the Meigs County Board of into the existing Meigs Soil Others submitting bids Commissioners to seek and Water Conservation were King Equipment, financial support for the night District. Dublin, $25,'175, leu trade In, watchman. Globokar Council approved the third l!llklng a total of $12,719; · suggested that w~en the reading of an ordinance Reasor Equipment, Hamden, weather breaks another whereby Pomeroy'Ctiffs Ltd. $18,895 leu trade, making portion of Beech Grove · total of $11,9&5, and Robert · Aley, Charleston, who submitted ·a bid for the tractor and sweeper of $2,51%.34. Mayor Andrews told council he bad received a letter from Gov. Rhodes as did other towns and villages asking that the people of the area conserve on gu. He also reported that Charles Legar had lleen appointed to work with the commissioners In regard to energy and in case of a severe flood. Dr. Harold Brown, coun· cilman, S1181!ested that where possible relatives move In with other relatives and close one dwelling to conserve energy during the crisis. Council will · appreciate , cooperation of residents he ONE, TWO, THREE, HEAVE ! -Orville Jarrell, Rt. 2, Racine, escaped injury Monday evening In an auto accident on Rt. 62 near Clifton when his 1973 Volkswagen turned over. ,The accident was investigated by the Mason County Sheriff's Dept. Volunteers from the area (above 1uprighted the car. !fNews. • •in Briefgl ,, lt"§UWM"ybce that"swh~ ifi gttting more "nt1 m1;u~ popular to ~end I,J i you r dPposlt "long with the de posit slip. "nd we·ll send your receipt right back to you the very ~mt> d"Y· It's the most convenlt>nt wro.y to s"ve going! E.ven 'child could do it! Now don"t misunderstand us. We like to see you come In ollen. But we like to re ceive mo\11 too . So. on thoM~ dc1y~ whe11 yoU co\n"t get to Ui, let the postmrtn lf'nd rou" hMd lfs just <'.r'lo thf'r way fo r us to s~rv e you beuer. do b.mklng by mail. lust Exdasl"Ve ror ,.,,_,,.m, JOantl-dna .,..u btarh•a" POMEROY, OHIO 540,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor . Member Federal Deposit lrisura~ce Corporation . ' "EXTRA CRISPY" Kentucky Fried Chicken ,Now · Available ... Crisp On The Outside - Moist and Tender On The Inside. Now Available At : CROW'S STEAK HOUSE AUTOMATIC DRYER , Elcb """""r ol the Board ol ·~· ' a.pervilorl travals wl~ a .ONLY· '-n11pr•11lo• AUTOMATIC WASHER beciiUH of bomblngJ and tlnall by the terrorllt New Wtl'ld Liberation Front. · Eztraordlnary leCUrity meuure1 went Into effect Monday at tbe building on ordert of Pollee Olief Charlel Gain after a car lleJonlq to Dlltrlct Attorney J!Jie]Jh Frellal wa blown up at hill home. Pollee funneled penona Into City Hall thrOUih only two doon. Ofk:en Ullng hand-Mid metal detectors cbecDI Ylllton fll' -po!ll and aeerched lOme of lh- POl RINGS Of ..UALIT\' Farmers Bank SAN FRANCISCO - 'GOVERNMENT OFFICIAI.S are wcrkiDC under armed guard at San Francllco City HaD BOTH INIOIRIGIEI 111 By United Prell IllternaUoaal SACRAMENTO, CALIF. -TilE FEDERAL govermnent Is slaeblng waier allocation to fanneR. in one elf the natloo's biQOII food producing areas by 75 per cent because of the Cllllcrnla drought. The drastic action, trdered Monday by the U.S. Bureau of Reclanllltion, Will affect the fertUe San Joaquin Vailey, which supplies tlie nation with vegetables, fruit and cotton. · Bureau officials said the water reductloo would apply to fanners aoirved bY the Central Valleya Project. They said the only hope fll' modlllcatioo of the cutback Would' be If northern California li!IUJl8Ciadly received average raiD between now and swnmer. "We've never had anything IIIJe this before," said David SChuster, chief of water operati0111. "We're talking about cutting t.ck Callfornla agriculture In the region we aerve by three quartan. And agriculture Is an t8 bllllon.pl111 a year buslnela In California. lOlb. .... city periOJIII bodnulni. Freltu and Mayor Georp M0100111 allo blve bodyparcla. · $499 INGELS FURNITURE WA8HINGTON - W. GIWwt CLAYTOR JR. ol Norfolk, Va., ... been named IICHtary ol the Navy by Pull~ · aa,-.Cll'ter. wbo .-ve~~ u a leluWianl cammant1• 1n the NEW PATROLMEN -The Gallla·Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol, has three new patrolmen bringing the local unit up to full strength according to Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, post cotnniander. Members of the patrol's looth graduating class last Friday are, left to right, Steve Jagers, Donald Hendren and Curtis Jay WIUlams. The patrolmen asswned lheir duties in the Gallla-Melgs area Monday. MIDDUPOIII, O. •I ,, . ~-a ~ loP\ · ~ THREE GAMES Despite the natural gas shortage tonight 's three Southeastem Ohio League games wUI be played as scheduled, but In buildings heated by means · otber than natural gas. Logan wUI play a.t Athens In the old Athens gym In dowDIOWII Athena. Waverly will host Ironton In tbe old Waverly gym next lo the new Tiger lleldbouoe. Meigs plays at Wellston In the other contest. Wellston does not use natural gas In Ito gym. None ol the SEOAL schools Is In session, due to gas problems. Schools Patrol post beefed up closed s: Trooperi John Jagers, Donald L. Hendren and Curtis Jay Williams, IJ'aduates of the Ohio State . Highway Patrol's tOOth Academy Class, have been Ullgned to tile Gallia·Mejgs Post, State Highway Patrol, Lt. Erl)est Wigglesworth, post commander, announced today. . The three new troopers graduated Friday In ceremonies attended by nearly 1,200 friends, relatives and special guests. Guest apeaker was Woody Hayes, head football CQ&ch at Ohio State University. JohnS. (Steve) Jagers, 211, resides at Lower River Rd., GaUipolil with his wile, the . former Robin Roblnaon of Mil¥)' durin& World War D, ~ II cbllrman and chief IUCUIIw olllctr of tbe 11411tblrn Rallwe' Syltem. He II a INTO FOUR111 DAY ...-..alllamnl Law kbaalllld wu camandlng officer CINCINNATI (UP!) a1 1 1111rm1r1nt dlaw and two atblr ah!JIIIIarllll Wcrld War Juron In the obscenity tnal D. of Hustler magaalne publllher laii'Y nynt went MOI!IOOW - TWO SOVIBT:COIIMONAUTS orli~ tblo Into 1 fourth day of (Continued on Jlllt 10) dellberatlona today. .. Vol: 28, No. 208 conveyed to the viUage 0.146 acre strip along Osborne Street, and the second reading of an ordinance providing a blanket easement ior storm and sanitary sewers along Osborne St. .chief of Pollee Jed Webster su bniitted the following report for his department in January: issued 53 tickets; collected 161 in tickets, collected ·$1,198 irom the parking meters, investigated 28 accidents, made 29 arrests, and dro~e 4,413 miles. The Rev. William Middleswarth opened the meeting with prayer. Attending were .Mayor Andrews, Werry, Osborne, Davis, Globokar, Brown and Powell, councilman, Chief Webster, Rev. Mlddleswarth, Donnie Ward, Jack Krautter and Jane Walton, clerk. ~:::::m::::::::::::=::m:::~·~:;:;:::;:•~:;:•:•:!:!:~:::~::::::::~::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~:::::::::::::~:: Anyone.Can Do It · Fifteen Cents Gallipolis firm granted equipment hid tUT 130 to 140 Was $m.99 Now ERDA Deputy Director Peter Susey said Colwnbia ne«<a againSt 1,100 of Us large Industrial users and instituted a 10 per cent across-the-board cutback to aU commercial and about seven mllllon cubic feet of addltlonal gao for homes and hospitals, an Increase of three bllllon cubic feet over last week, industrial CliStomers who caMot use alternate fuels. Firms using boilers and customers who can use alternate while DP&L need<! six billion cubic feet, a jump ol 3.5 billion fuels wlll be cuthack 100 per cent, East Ohio said. ~stweek. . Columbia Gas spokesman Wllllam Chaddock said the utility The Ohio Energy and Reso~~rce Development Agency Monday voted unanimously to join the Public Utilities Corn· believes it can meet most of the seven billion cubic feet deficit miasion of Ohio in an investigation of the "management of the through continued conservation methods. Columbia Gu Transmission Co., the Consolidated Gas Co. and In other energy related developments: -Columbia Gas of Ohio President Marvin White asked for a their four distribution companies." The Columbia Gas Transmission eo: supplies gas to delay In the start of Ohio Senate hearings into the state's Columbia Gas of Ohio, the Dayton Power & Light Co., energy crisis. "Such a proceeding at this ttme would require the time and Cincinnati Gas & Electric and the West Ohio Gas Co. of Uma, talent of the very individuals who are working hard to alleviate Consolidated supplies fuel to the East Ohio Gas Co. the hiU'dship of the people of Ohio resulting ltlom the .natural Meanwhile, a spokesman for the ERDA said Colwnbia Gas of Ohio and Dayton Power & Light will need 13 billion cubic gas shortage," said White. ,-The State Controlling Board approved partial payment of feet of ad(litional natural gas to protect supplies for their winter.related emergency expenses of the Ohio National residential customers and other top priority customers. Gov. James A. Rhodes lllst week asked the Federal Power Guard. The board also took steps to increase the emergency Conunission to allocate about seven bllllon cubic feet of fund to take care of anticipated flood expenses. -A judge has lasued a temporary restraining order to allow additional natural gas to provide heat for human needs the Bay Village school system in suburban Cleveland to open customers. ''The request for seven billion cubic feet was based on Its schools in defiance of Columbia Gas of Ohio's maintenance nnormal weather, and we've not had normal weather in .the level gas curtaihnent. --Some 4,000 workers al the General Motors Corp. assembly last week," said ERDA Director Robert Ryan. ERDA Deputy Director Peter Susey said East Ohio Gas and plant in Norwood, a Cinci1Ul8ti suburb, laid off since Jan. 28 Ciricinnati Gas & Electric do not need additional supplies at · because of the natural gas shortage, went back to work today after GM located propane to use as an alternate fuel . this time to protect human needs customers. at y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesdqy, February 8, 1977 Now, when the hips fit, the waist fits, too. Have Read ••• 43" FIREPLACE wed ' .Franklin Fireplace Should Pleasant.Valley Hospital Discharges - Mrs. Cecil Massie, Northup; Edwin Thomas, Leon; Gracie Warner, · Eleanor; Mrs. Randall Parsons, son, Leon ; Mrs. Dennis Flowers, Letart; Terry Daugherty, Point Pleasant: Mrs. Robert Freeman, New Haven ; Jerry (UP!) - Fenner Prealdent · Gerald Ford left hla aumy deeert home SUnday fer New Haven, Conn., to lecture as a Chubb FeUow at vile Unlvenlty'o law ~ehool. Ford retums to the warm duert envlrona Tuellday night In time to tee off In the Bob Hope Deaert Golf Claalc. Rounding out the Wednesday morning fouriiOIIle with Ford Will be Hope, Sammy Pavia Jr. and pro Johnny MWer. liON IIIIOilN SYRACUSE ~ Mr. IIIII • Mn. CIJIII Trlplllt of bin announce the birth of a - · Adam Clyde, Jan. rr, 111 • PIIIJint"'\'alley Hoapltai..::O 'lbe laful welgbld -enpoundl and elcbt 0\IIICtl. : Maternal IJ'andlatber, II Bill ! Hubbard, Syracuse; • maternal 1r11t· ;: grandmother, . Vlr11e-: Stewart, Point Pleuant, ::: paternaiiJ'andmolher. !lett)' ~ Triplett, Racine, paternal ;., IIIU\-sl'andmotbel'l, Gllllle : Dalley and MarT Triplett, :. ~ of Portland. 'lbe lafant ~ was welcomed home bY an ~ older sister, Wendy, age IlL: There .,.. minor damace. Smith waa charged with faUure to stop within the usured clear diatance. Another Meigs County mishap occurred at 3 p.m. Sat~y on CR 35, north of SR 124 where Ruth A. Sellers, 56, Portland, lost control of her vehicle which ran off the rtght side of the highway striking an embankment. was moderate ~ped Injury in an accident There damage. · at I :40 p.m. Sunday on SR 7ln A single vehicle accident Meigs County. The left front occurred at 5:45 p.m. Sunday tire blew out cal!llng Qrueser CANrEI I ED OUT ~ on Bob McCormick Rd. six to lose control of his veblcle. The Dlaabled American ~ tenths of a mile aouth of SR The truck struck a barricade. Veter'lf>s meeting to be held ~ 160 in GaUia County. Edwin There wu heavy damage. Tuesday, Feb. a lw been: Ricketts, 26, Rio Grande, lost canceUed due to the weatber. • control of his vehicle· on an Icy spot in the hiRbway, His - -----vehicle ran off the roadway • into an embankment. , Matthew P. Grueser, 25, Shade, clrlvlng a tanker truck Men's and Boys' Department-1st Floor • (Continued from page II with the Rev. Charles Lusher and Alvis Pollard officiating . · l'ul\ins , Dusty Saunde r s, Burial will be in Ohio Valley Jimmy Sau nd ers , Col i n Memory Gardens . Fr iends S!lunders , Bernard Sum · may call at the funeral home mer vi lie and Roger Hood. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Hon orary pallbearers are today. Military gravesides Morris Hask ins. Lesl ie will be conducted by VFW Brewer . Thompsson Casey, Post 4464. Clay Ha lley, Emerson Pallbearers are John Corbin, Raymond La ne And p------------------.. . LECTURER FORD PALM SPRINGS, Clllf. Galllpolls. A 1970 graduate of GaUia Academy High School, he is an Anny veteran having served from June of 1971 until June, 1974. He was discharged S~-4 with specialty in mechanics. He served in West Gennany two years and "as In the 3rd and Mth field artUlery. He was employed at the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. located at Apple Grove, W.Va. prior to joining the patroL . Donald L. Hendren, 27, was born in Galllpolll to Uoyd and Rose Marie Hendren who now reside in Fort Recovery. Prior to joining the Patrol, Hendren resided in Lima. A 1967 graduate of Ft. Recovery High School, he attended Olivet Nazarene Colleee In Kankakee, Ill. for two y~ars (Continued on page 10) The GaUipolls City Schools were closed today due to a threat from the Colwnbia Gao Company to shut off gas to Its buUdlngs. However, the city schools will reopen on Wednesday and continue operation for the remainder of the week. Superintendent Don Staggs , said that th'e scbQola will approve of Carter s plan to operate until their gas reorganize federal agencies allotment Is used up. At that subject only to the veto of time they will be given a five either house of Congress. day notice during wlllch ttm~ Aa for the sweeping. IIChoola will prepare to close govenunent reorganluUon for an Indefinite period of promlled bY Carter when he time ran for the White HoUle, he . su;ggs uld that there lllill lw ulled Coaareu. to give are many uncertalntl• In· him power to make the volvlng the gu curtailment changea subject only to veto and u ..oon as we are notified b)>eltbertheHouseorStnate. by th .. gas company of ~n. he says, he wUI make · ch8f\P.o!l we wUI announce the changes step by step. them to the ]ibbllc. Reorganization studied WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter dlscuased hls . government reorganization plan with ~onal leaders today and ane of Its chief opponents acknowledged afterwards the proposal wUI be very difficult to block. Chairman Jack Brooks, 0. Tu., of the Houoe Govern. ment Operatlolll Comml~. which IIIIIII take Initial action on the plan, uld he belieVed moat concreulonal l'"'<l~rs ~ one day • Warm air on the way I United Presolnternatlonal Sub·zero temperatures were reported again in Ohio early today with Columb\18 recording 13 below and Zanesville 12 below, both records for this date. But warmer weather Is on the way. Cold . temperatures early today were the result of a high pressure ·ere a centered over Ohio. Clear skies and light winds also helped drop readings. At 7 a.m. temperatW'es over the state ranged from that minus·l3 at Columbus to a 9 degrees above at Cincinnati. Other sub-zero temperatures were also reported at Cleveland, Mansfield and Dayton with 4 below while the Akron· canton airport and Findlay had 5 below readings and ·Toledo had 1 below zero. The high pressure area was to move to the east of Ohio today, allowing a southwesterly flow of air to sweep over the state, bringing some milder temperatures. Highs today are expected to reach the lower 3til along the Ohio River. A warm frontal area will move acroSll the state tonight and Wednesday, resulting in : cloudy skies and the chance . of some light snow to !!11 but southern counties. Temperatures will continue to moderate with lows tonight ranging from the upper teens ·In the north to the lower 20s In southern Ohio. Relatively balmy temperatures will prevail Wednesday with the chance of 4lki!!Kfee readinp along the Ohio river counties. Flood insurance available Feb. 9 The Meigs County prosecuting attorney's office has been notified that flood Insurance for the unln· corporated portions of Meigs County ls available effective tomOCTow, Feb. 9. The community nwnher for Meigs County Is 390387. Residents are advised that U they obtain insuranCe within 30 days from FebrUary 9 their Insurance Is effective Immediately. II however, residents walt until after 30 days expire to· ·obtain In, surance, then tl)ere Is a 15 day waiting period before the · insurance policy takes effect. Any Interested <!ltlzens may call the following ton free number to verUy that the Rood Insurance program has been Initiated and that the effective date Is February 9, 1977, at l-MO-l24-8872. Official notification "ill be · 11ent to the County Com· : mi!IBioners by the Federal Insurance Administration shortly. ~· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 7, 1977 fulks hall kaetzel miller saunders smith