https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/66d14183b3745f9c3e67b03481932613.pdf f0d76502fc7ea90b792824333c2b949e PDF Text Text ' 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. ~· �' . 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P~~peroy, 0 .. Tuesdloy, Fl!b. 8, 1977 . This one they want to be right By LEE LEONARD UP! Slatebo,.. Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) -The Ohio General Assembly was to reconvene In regular session today with a variety of conunittee meetings sched\tled, including the opening ol hearings on Gov. James A. Rhodes' proposed •14,5 billion budget for fiscal 1978-79. William W. Wilkins, director of the stare Office of Budget and Management, is to discuss the governor's budget before the House Finance Commit reo following · today's 1:30 p.m. floor session. One hearing slated for later this week is on a bill which could be the focils for a major attempt by legislators to separate school financing from real estate taxes. The House Ways and Meana Conunltree holds an initial hearing Wednesdloy on the bill empowering local boards of education, with voter approval, to repeal operating levies based on propel ty tues and lnatall levies raising the same amount ol money from personal Income and corporate franchile tues. Rep. George D. Talilack, [).Campbell, committee chainnan, said Monday the legislation will not be a major policy bill of HOWle Democrats but will probably require a lengthy series of hearings. "We're going to have to sit down and take a close look at this," he said, pointing out it I"OUld entail a vasUy different directioo In taxation, "We want to make sure that anything that comes out of here is in complete accord with the wishes of the people." Meat prices may soar in '78 ily BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP!) Drought and bitter winter .cold in recent months have added "a new dimension" to beef supply prospects. The weather could mean lowerthan-expected consumer prices In the short run but sharply higher prices next year, a cattle industry leader says. Richard McDougal, first vice president of . the American National Cattlemen's Association, said in an interview that even before the bad weather · •truck, cattlemen were iri the annual average was $1.46 In 1975. "But it's hard to make predictions. Weather could have sucll an effect that it could through (all forecasts ) out the window," the cattleman said. McDougal said cattle producers don 'I like the wide swings fro m low to high prices. "We'd rather have things stable with a modest profit, not a .windfall. We don't want to drive consumers off," he· said. It may be ; McDougal added, that research programs IInder a proposed farmer-financ ed checkoff program will help producers tailor a stable level of beef output geared to consumer demand. Agriculture Department econoritists, meanwhile,. agreed in a report that bitter wiriter weather and reduced hay supplies "may force a larger movement of cattle to slaughter or to feedlots." "If dry conditions persist this spring and summer, herd liquidation will accelerate. This 1\'0uld increase Ute nearterm supply or beef but reduce the longer term supply," the report said. Experts said that- on the process of reducing their herds because cattle prices were at red-ink levels. "We've been looking for beef supplies (which were at . record levels last year) to · come down more in line with demand than they've been Ute past two or three years," McDougal said. Now, he said, the process of reducin{ herds may be speeded up by bad wea_ther as cattlemen sell off some of their animals because of feed shortages or other weatherrelared problems. · This wotild put more beef on the market in the short run, but it would mean deeper-!hanexpected supply cuts next year, the Lovelock, Nev., cattle producer pointed out. Even if weather conditions . GOLDEN HAUL improve, McDougal added, it CINCINNATI (UP!) - It appears that cattlemen who appears to be the work of have been losing money for some cold-hearred thieves. most of the last three years Cargill Salt Co. officials may be able to get hack Into report that 50 80-pound bags · the profit column later ii) of rock salt, a street and 1977. sidewalk de-icer iri short In 1978, he said, Smaller supply this bitter winter, ca tUe .supplies will mean have been stolen from the higher prices for consumers. firm's warehouse here. "Right now the ret.{lil price Warehouse manager Jim : average for Choice beef is Carpenter said the 4,000 . around $1.40 a pound. It's poWlds of salt is worth $300, stricUy a guess, but f think but added that in light of the we could see it around $1.60 to current demand for rock salt, $1.65 in 1978 and 1979,'' "They're calling it white McDougal said. The record gold." bas~ of current prospects, beef · production from January Utrough March will be 2 per cent below a year earlier, and the April.June supply will be I per cent under a year ago. But total consumer meat supplies through the first six monthsofthisyearwill be the biggest in history because of a !I per cent increase in pork production, officials said. Overall, allaiysts said, consumers will get 10 billion pounds of red meat in the first quarter, up 4 per cent from a year earlier. Second quarter supplies were forecast at 9.7 billion pounds, up 6 per cent from the previous year, Capitol Hill is the last pbmtation By Martha Agle and Robert Waiters WASHING TON - Although ethics reform is .the height of fashion on Capitol Hill these days, Congress is still resolutely clinging to one of its most shameful practices: widespread discrimination in the treatment of its own employees. With approximately 17,000 workers and a billion~ollar budget, Congress ranks as a big business indeed. Yet, unlike the rest of the goverrunent and all of private industry, it remains exempt from laws prohibiting discrimination in employment. Why? Because that's the way it wrote those laws. Furthermore, the movers and shakers on Capitol Hill show every intention of fighting growing pressures for change. Jlll;t two weeks ago, House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill and GOP Leader John J. Rhodes asked the Justice Department to intervene on behalf of fonner Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., in a sex discrimination case now pending in tile federal courts. Athree-judge appellate court in New Orleans last month ruled that notwithstanding Congress' efforts to exempt itself from fair employment laws, Passman was not immune from a discrimination suit filed by a fonner employee he had fired in July 1974on grounds he wanted to fill her job with a man. ··our ConStilution," the c-ourt said, "protects individual tights, even against the mighty." A struggling group of reformers within the House reacted with astonishment and rage to the discovery that the leadership satraps were seeking Justice Department help in defending Passman's (a nd their owni right to discriminate. They plan to notify the court that not all members of Congress share this above-!he-law attitude. The group is the ·House Fair Employment ptactices Com· mittee, an unofficial and completely voluntary' organization established last yea r in the wake of the Elizabeth Ray-Wayne Hays sex scandal which focused so much attention on Capitol Hill employment practices. .. · So far, the committee has ca joled 95 House ll'embers into signing a pledge that they will not discriminate by rac'e, sex, religion, age, national origin, handicap, marital or parental status in hiring, paying and promoting their employees. But that leaves 340 House members free to exercise their REVIVAll TO START A revival Will begin this evening at the Middleport Pentecostal .Church, S. Third Ave . with a:: M. Allen of passages af swine. Infected Gary, Ind., to be the speaker. pigs "lose interest in eating Services will be held at 7'30 and cannot gain weight p.m. beginning tonight and quickly," an official will continue 1hrough Feb. 20 with the ·excemlon of Monday explained. evening. The Rev. Willlam Officials said the vaccine Knittel, pastor, extends an was invenred by Dr. William invitatioo to the public. · P. Switzer of Iowa Slate University after studies dating back to lll:i3. The Chromalloy firm , which OPEN DOOR financed part of the research A representative from beginning In 1970 , later Congressman Clarence E. obtained world manufac- Miller's office wlh conduct an turing and marketing rights open dqor session .from 10 after Iowa Slate patenred the a.m.-12 noon in the court· vaccine. house· in Pomeroy on Feb. 9. Pig vaccine perfected NEW YORK (UP!) -The Agriculture Department has licen se d Ch romalloy American Corporation, of St. , Louis, to market a vaccine which the firm says immunizes pigs agsinst a disease currently costirig hog farme rs more than $100 · million a year, · The disease , atrophic rhinitis, affects about 45 per . cent of all hog herds in the country to some degree, C)lromalloy chairman Joseph Friedman said in a statement prepared for a news oonference called here to announce government approval fof sale of the vaccine. . A spokeswoman said the vaccine will cost $1 per hog. Friedman said a Chromalloy subsidiary, Bums-Biotec of Omaha, Neb., would make the vaccine and expects to sell at least 10 million doses this year. Eventually, he said, American sales may reach about ~ million a year. Atrophic rhinitis, caused by a bacteria, Inflames and often destroys air filtering mechanisms in the nasal DR. LAMB Shaving·won't change hair By Lawreoce E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Can a WOrll;ln shave her [ace like a man does or will shaving make her facial hair dark and bristly like a man 's whiskers? I read that it is beneficial to the skin to shave wiUt a blade because it removes dead skin and extraneous material. But what are the after effet1s of shaving for a woman ? I've tried lotions and creams for fa.ciaJ hair removal, but my skin breaks out terribly. Please help me. I have so much hair on my face. DEAR READER -Shaving : does not make hair any more : coarse. The hase of the hair is. stiffer. When i lis cut short, as wit'' ·<having, the base is like • ,ff stubble of freshly cut .u.rse grass. A beard feels softer only because you feel 'he softer full length of the hair. All an example, a close very short cnow-cut will v II make !he hair on the scalp ceUs. Inpeoplewithoilyfaces seem stiff, but the base of the this might be beneficial but hair is no stiffer than it was you can accomp]\sh about as before the hair was cut. much with good soap and a Aman's whiskers are stiff washcloth. · in part be<;ause they are the You should see . a derbase of the hair for his beard. matoiogist. There are ~gs Awoman has just as much that can be done for too much hair on her lace as a man. Or- facial hair. In a few instances dinarily the hair is so .fine it is from hopnonal inthat It cannot be seen r.eactily. fiuences that can be treated. 'fhese soft, fine hairs give the A woman who is low on impression that a woman estrogen may develop liner, does not have facial hair. In less noticeable hair with adesome women the hair is quate hormone treatment. I coarser and may be darker. hasten to adq that in many These coarser hairs are then cases the hormones are com· noticeable. Cutting these pletely nonnal and additional hairs will leave the short stiff hormones do not help at all base of them and whether or In other instances elec· not they will be like a man's · trolysis done under whiskers at evening time - knowledgeable hands is very the so-called five o'clock helpful. To determine what is shadow - depends entirely on bell! in any one case it is bet· how coarse the hairs are in wr to have a recommendsthe first place, not un the ·lion, frorrl a dennatolugi;t shaving itself. who hass~en your face. Shaving the skin does effecI'm nnt Sure whatyuu me.an tively remove oils and sur- by your skin hrcak i n~ out face accwnuJntiun uf cxt:cS!:i j a fl~r you have iliitd lotions v and creams to remove hair. This oould be a chemical reaction to the products you used. Or if the products are greasy you could be descrilr ing acne problems. Anyone who has acne problems should avoid all creams and lotions that contain any oila or fats. The problem is related to an excess production'of skin oila to begin witlt Acne problems can be treated successfully in most cases. I am sending you The Health Letter number 8-2, Ame Can Be Treared. Others whu want this infoMlllltion can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope fur it. Write to me in " care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 326, . San Antonio, TX 78292. If there· is a honnonal imbalance you c'Uilld be more sw;ceptible to having both illcreased facial hair and incrcasctl oiline.s.s of your Nl\m le"<lingtollcJJe. • Carter calls in By HELEN TIIOMAS IJPI While H - Reparler WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter today followed up last week's meeting with Ruaaian Ambassador Anatoiy Dobrynin by summoning Hua118 Chen, China's chief envoy, to the White HOWle for a conference. Carter alao scheduled a . meeting with Democratlr Air different •m committees • By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP!) They were unusual words, indeed, for government witnesses. •;The need for tough surface mining regulations is long overdue,'' from John O'Leary, head of the Federal Energy ·Administration. "We can aHord to declare certain areas off limits to strip mining ... ," from Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus. It was the · Carter administr11tion on: Capitol Hill. The two appeared Monday before a Senate Interior hearIng on strip mining legislation. A similar House hearing was scheduled today. After six years of !X'esidential vetoes, industry efforts to defeat the bills, and hordes of potentially weakening amendments, the senators noted the change. "For those of us wbo have been struggling over the years to enact legislation which will meet the need for preservirig our land and our Water resources, for sts bilizing our coal industry ... the President's words of encouragement have come like !X'Overhial music to the ears," said Sen.~ Metcalf, D-Mont., chairing the session. Twice durtng the 94th Congress, the lawmakers sent a strip mining bill to the White House. Twice it was returned with a veto. . · Now Carter is expected to · sign a similar bill as soon as Congress gets it ready . Sen. Henry Jackson, DWash ., chairman of the full committee, predicted that could come "within the next few months." Both Andrus and ·O'Leary strongly endorsed standards for the strip mining which has ravaged the mountains of Appalachia in the past and Utreatens vast areas of the West where .new coal reserves are being extracted virtU.Iiy uncontrolled. "Coal is abundant' in Utis . country," Andrus said. "We can afford to be particular about wbere and how we mine it." O'Leary said the cost of reclamation was not high "and we should nl)l be misled to believe Utat . concern for . our environment and lbe productioo of energy are incompatible." · The bill would require reclamation of most disturbed lands to their approximate original contour, and sets various regulations for mining and reclaiming the land. with Its ~ per Jll<·;.,n tar rebate; his controversial nomination of former Pentagon official Paul ·Wamke as hill chief anna ' negotiator, and his request for authority to .-gsnl!e the govemnent. The subject matter of hill meettng with Huang Chen, Peking's No. 1dlplomatin the United States, was not announced. But Secretary ol State Cyrus Vance has indicared that Carter intends to pursue normalization of relations between the United States and China. Carter also moved ahead on filling all of the remaining top government vacancies by naming Adm. Stansfield ' Turner as CIA ·director and coordinator of all the government's intelligence apparatus. The ·regular Monday Cabinet meeting was filled with caveats on the need for members to trim the government bur<;aucracy, to cut out frills, travel abroad only when necessary, and send him memos each week . oo what's going on in their departments. At the same time, according to deputy Press Secretary Rex Granum, told Cabinet Carter members, and his staff, that he did not want their "loyalty" to him to be ; •..nonstrated = ... -~k. "You lbouid watch YfNl· selves and k!'"P your,funill• together,'' Carter said. "I don't. want your famUiea breaking !IP just becauae you felt a loyalty to me.'' Carter alao told Ute ~linet he will reduce the "e!IOI'IIlOUI military display" during - "' -~ ..., : ~ ~ ; : .; : state .visits. "There will not be the l8llle ··• nWI)ber of people greetlnc, or the same number of tnimpetl sounding, that hai been dane in the past,'' in welcuntng heads ol state, Carter said. The firsl visitor Carter will try out his rllltricted ceremonial policy on is Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo, wbo arrives Monclay oo a state viall. In ' another area, Preli Secretary Jody Powell told reporters Cat;ter wishes "to reserve the right to go place~ for $"ictly lamlly or penonal reasons without prior announcement.'' Carter slipped out of the White House Sunday with his family to visit the l{ennedy Center. Reporters were told by the ~nal Corpa that be was still in the mansion. Powell said the corps "perhaps overzealously" iriterpreted the President's wishes. ': ::; ';:: : .. ; • : ::1 .. from England. The only victims lnunediately identified were Rev. Martin Thomas of E118land ; Rev. ·Christ!lJ)ber hpberd-&Dith ol Kenya and , Rev.Johil Conway of Ireland. All were worktng at the St. Joaeph's Mission on the Mangwende tribal trust land 40 mlle1 eut of SaUsbury. The Rev. Dunstan MyerfiCOUih, 116, of Preston, England, laid be lllrvived only beca111e he feU to the ground "from lll8tincl" when the guerrilias started shooting, My< 'scough said that shor:•; before IOp.m. Sunday the1··! was a knock on his door and "I opened the door ·and walked.into the ..,.ong end of a gun." One of the guerrillaa ruahed the group out of the building and 100 yards down a dirt road snd ordered them to Bland there. He said the guerrUiaa then appeared to be diaculling wjlo should do the llhooting, · "Eventually they had three people there and they aaid (to the other guerrillaa), 'right, off you go' or IODII IIICb worda, and the real ol the bunch ilcampered fill north. "Then these three opened fire,'' Myeracough said. "All soon as I saw the Meigs travels to Wellston tonight for a regularl y llcheduled game. wanama F~ RB . TP · FG FT 10-5 0-0 Bob Nicewander 3-4 T i m Da llisJO ~- 7 4 4 10 14 2 5 14 M ike Goldsberry 12 B-6 11 -1 3-2 I ·0 Ti m Sayre 20 T im Smith 14 14-4 16-4 0-0 8-.4 3 4 6 2 6 12 5-0 3-2 1·0 2· 2 Greg Blessing 40 Todd J;lawli ngs A2 Ph i! Hobbs 31 Totals t-0 1-0 66-26 Meigs 9-6 Dale Browning Alan Dodson Allen Stewart Steve Randolph Kenny Young Tim Scites 13-6 Brian Hamilton Dan Granda II Chuck Fofl rod J. 1 10-7 9-4 J. J 5· 2 2·0 4-2 3-2 20 3-2 1·0 0·0 0-0 2 I 0 0 11 0 2 35 62 17 J I 9 9 8 4 I 0 0 2 5 2 2 2 I 2 J 3 16 46 4-1 66-33 22 -13 Totals Pel . 50 8 1 0 3 5·5 3-1 7-4 2·2 Gregg WiHe lS-10 I 0 13 9 16 10 6 0 4 2 79 (4 30 40 62 19 37 65 19 W M Bobcats end jinx ~ .. : : HEY! THAT'S MINE - That's what Bob Nicewander, White Falcon senior center, appears to be saying Monday night at Meigs High where his team, the Wahama ·White Falcons, lost to the Marauders 7~2. Nicewander bested Dale Browning (22) for the ball. Gary Sisk picture. . Joe, Marty ..• on college campus ·tour . ' .• ~9,500 when he was Hoi!S" Republican leader imd seven months at $62,500 when he was vice prellldent. Nixon's top three years came when he was ' ylce president and the salary lor the post at that ttrne was $43,000. Ford served four years in the Navy and 25 years in the House, giving him aredit for 29 years of service at 2.5 per cent of $52,600 or f37.,854, Nixon served four years in the Navy; four in the House, two in the Senate and el8ht ~ vice president, a total of 18 years. His 18 years at 2.5. per cent of $43,000 provides him with $19,350. l!esides the pensions, the former presidents receive pal<! office apace, more .than $90,000 for office staff salaries, and Sea'et Service protection for life. getting just 26 of 66 shots to go through. They netted 10 of 18 free throws , ;: .,. '" "' ' ., · ;; • "" .' "' :·: :: ;~ .. ·~ '" '' • :~ CINCINNATI (UP!) - The nel'est oflering at several colleges could be called "Baseball 101." Cincinnati Reds' officials have ilned up a "campus caravan" in which their radio play-by-play announcers will tour several colleges promoting baseball in general and the Reds in particular. . The tour begins Wednesday when announcers Marty Brennaman and Joe Nuxhali, a focmer Reds pitcher, visit the University of Kentucky in Lexingtoo. Other stops include Miami University in Olford, Ohio, on Feb. \5, Ohjo State University In Columbus Feb. 18 and Ute University of l. Dayton Feb. 22. The broadcasters are to "rap" with students and show · Utem a movie of the 1976 World Series, which was won by the Reds. The "campus caravan" is coepoosored by the IIA!ds and a beer company that advertises heavily oo the Reds' radio broadcasts. Visiting Kyger Creek overall record io 5-6. Inside finally ended the home court 'the SVAC, the Bobcats have a Eastern jinx Mooday night 3-4 slate. Eastern dropped its . but had to survive a 11ast lith straight game wit110ut a quarter Eagle rally for a win. hard-fought 51..43 victory. The Little Eagles bombed The host Eagles, playing a KC 48-27 in the reserve tilt. strong game, missed five BiSsell led the winners with 14, layups in the waning minutes. points. Greg Smith had eight The victory was the Bobcats' for the Bobkittens. first on the Eagle planks in 10 .Kyger Creek travels lo years dating beck to the North Gallia tonight and championship days of Coach Symmes Valley Wednesday. Johnny Wickline, (1961Hi7 ). Eastern plays Hannan The Eagles, behind 14-10 at Trace this evening. the end of the first canto, fell · Box score : even further hack, 27-16 atthe KYGER CREEK (51) hall. Sa lem 6-2-14 ; Sands 4-3-11 ; pS0!"1 4-l -9; Bavlor 3-3 -9 : During the third period, ThOm Ba ir d 4-0-B. TOf&IS 21 -9-51 . however, Coach Keith Car- • EASTERN ( 43) - Nelson 4· ter's Bobcats bad Eastern on l 9; Ca rnah a n 2-0-4; Spen ce r Smi t h 2-2·6: Goeb el 3the ropes leading as much as 5-2-12; 0-6; Barton 2-2-6. Totals 18 ·717 points only to see the 43. Eagles chip away to cut the KCBy qu arter s :\ 4 13 12 12- 5 1 lead to nine going into the Eastern 10 6 14 13-'- 43 final period. In the fourth quarter, the Eagle press forced KC Into Til E DAL \'SENTINEL some costly mistakes. Clutch DEVOTED TO THE rNTERESTOF foul shooting by senior guard MEIGS.MASON AREA Mitch Salem, guard Doug CHESTER L. TANNEHilL Sands and center Jon Exec.Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICll Thompson kept the Bobcats City Edftur going. Published daily except Saturday by The Ohiu Valley Publishing ComEastern's Gary Nelson and any, 11 1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio Mike Smith got hot keeping 45769. But~iness OffiCe Phone 992Eastern's hopes of winning 21!)6. Editorial Phone99'H ~~7 . StlL'tlnd cla ss po&tage ' paid at its first game alive. Pomeroy, Ohio. The Eagles' Smith was Nt~tion~:~ l adverti:ling represenllltive Ward- Griffith Company, In· credited with holding KC's c., BotUneW 1md Gallagher Oiv., high scoring Ralph Baylor to 7~7 Third Ave ., New York, N.Y. 10017. just nine points. Baylor had Subscription rates : Delivered by 33, 31 and 24 points in _his last carri~ r where available 75 centa per week. By Motor Roufe Where carrier three outings. · not avallaWe, One month, Sale01 led the Bobcat service $3 - ~- By mail In Ohio and W. Va ., scoring with 14 points while One Year, $22.00; Six. munths, $11.50 ; Three monthS, $7.00; Sands canned 11. Baylor and Elsewhere $26.00 year; Six monthti Thompson added nine each. $13.50; Three months, $7.50. Dan SP.ncer topped Eastern Subscription price includt!s Swutaywith 12 points. Nelson had ~~s-&ntlne l. nine . ., " Swine tlu "'..' architect asked . to resign his '""'' HEW position '",. '" ~ WASIDNGTON (UP!) - -~ Dr. David Sencer, director of the nationa I Center for .: Disease Control in Atlanta ' and a chief government ~ architect of the troubled • swine flu program, has been • asked to resign, the Depart- ', ment of Health, Education and Welfare said Monday. Se~cer's requested resignation follows the resignation of Dr. Theodore , Coopet a~ HEW assistant ' secretary for health, Sencer's former boss. Both officials were involved In development and ~ Implementation of President ' Gerald Ford's $135-million swine flu immunization " program which · was ~ ~ suspended temporarily on '~ Dec. 16 because of "a "' statistical association" ~ · between the flu shots and a .;. sometimes . paralyzing !:! disease known as Gulllain- "' Barre syndrome. .Seven of eight missionaries killed MUSAMI, Rhodesia (UP!) - Black guerrillas herded eight Ronum Catholic missionaries together and shot seven of them to death In the worst attack against clergymen in the Rhodesian guerr!lia war, the only survivor said Monday. "We want our COW1try," one of the guerrillas was ~ed as telling n11111 at the missioo ~re the llaughter lllok place. Three of the dead were priests from England, lreiMd and Kenya. The other lkud included three nuns from Wt•st Ger<uany ~i.d une ~ turouch . Sales, earnings set new records The Meigs Marauders going when the second period One of the keys to Meigs ' sweetened their rerord to 6-S started. success was that they stayed But then Goldsberry and 'out of foul trouble as no overall Monday night when they handily whipped the Nicewander starter hitting Marauder got more than W~hams White Falcons at for the Falcons and with 2:03 three personals. They Morrison Symnasium, 7~2 showing before intermission, dominated the boards by for a non-league match. Once and Falcons were back in the gleaning 46 caroms while again balanced scoring hall game at 31-30. But the Wahama managed just 35. proved ooe of the big keys in Marauder defense stiffened Browning and Dodson were the victory as Meigs placed and by the half time buzzer, the big board men as they four men in double figures. the hosts were in control :rl- llauled in nine caroms each Senior Dale Browning led ali 30, shutting out the Falcons. while Alien Stewart had scorers with 17 points while Meigs' Steve Randolph eight. The Marauders shot a teammates Steve Randolph, poured in 12 of his 16 points in hot 50 percent from the floor. Alan Dodson, and Kenny that first half. Dodson had 10. canning 33 of 66 attempts. Young had 16, 13 and 10, The Meigs defense stayed They atso cashed in on 13 of 22 respectively. tough when the third period charity tosses. Jumping out to a quick :HI began and started controlling Tim Davis and Goldsberry lead, the Marauders let the boards, giving the led the Falcon scorers with 14 Wahama get back to 5-4 Falcons just one shot at the points api ece while Tim before they turned on the basket. Wahama didn't score Smith and Nicewander had 12 steam and started running .another point until 4:54 was and 10, respectively. Greg away with the game. By the remaining in the third period, Blessing had the most Falcon end of the first quarter the but by that time Meigs had rebounds with eight. The hosls bad built a 19-14 lead, put it out of reach at 47-32. team was cold from the floor, and they just kept right on canninC family relationlldpl . . by putting .in lone bOUI'I! at ..., t By .STEVE GERSTEL Marauders knock off Wahama 79-62 .... NIXOD and Ford~ in for raises WASHINGTON (UP!) Richard NW.n and Gerald Ford will get a raise when members of Congress and top government officials do, probably later this mooth. Although rarely mentiooed, the proposed pay increases for top-level officials in the executive, legislative and judicial branches alao benefit biases, not to mention 100 senators who have shown absolutely the two fanner presidents. no interest in.reforming their discriminating -ways. The pay increase, proposed "What we have here on Capitol Hill is the las\ plantation," by Ford and endorsed by said Colleen O'Connor; a top staff aide to Rep. Shirley President Carter, goes Into Chisholm, D-N.Y., who is chairing the fair practices plmel. effect Feb. w unleas vetoed Not a single member uf the House leadership has signed the by either the Senate or-HoUle. voluntary non-discrimination pledge. In fact, the bigwigs are Neither plans action before dOJng their best to ignore the existence of the fair practices the deadline although a eonunittee and to make life difficult for the panel by denying it special House Post Office and office space, funding and so forth. Civil Service subcummitree .. , think they;re hoping that we just wear down," said Rep. holds a second day of Patricia Sci)roeder, D-Colo., one of the c-ommittee's original hearings , on the proposal urgani~rs. ·'We had hoped the Passman case would make toda them realize th.ey're going to have to do something, but •!>" nTe' Nixon and Ford parently not." . • presidential pensiona are "Personnel practices," she added, ·"are the last thing geared to the pay of Cabinet anyone attends to around here. Em~loyees are 1\eated like members, now $63,000 a year. lamps or typewr<ters- you.JUSt wear em out, tum em m and The proposed increase get a new one." . would boost the salaries of The fair practices panel, however, is about to solicit some Cabinet members to $66,000 hard facts from aU 17,000 of Utose ··lamps and typewriters." and give Nixon and Ford an The committee, using privately c-ontributed funds, is con- additional $3 000 per year in dueling a delailed survey of Capitol Hill employment practices pension beneftts. as seen by the drones, not the drwds. . The presidential pension is "A statistical hase is crucial if we're going lo convince the largest part of the anyone that change is really needed," O'Connor said. "We're retirement benefits accorded going to build a case for bringing the Congress into the 20th the only two Hvirig former century in terms of employment pral'tices and civil rights." presidents. But both receive other federal pensions from military and government ser· vice. Although the Civil Service Commission is prohibited under the Privacy Act from disclosing the pensions FOI'll lind Nixon get, the formula under which it is computed is I;ANCM'J'ER, Ohio (UP!) an extensive review ol its well-known on Capitol Hill. - Anchor Hocking Corp. an- domestic operation Uairig the formula, Ford nounced today it had record undertaken during the third will get roughly •104,000 a sales of ~. 7 million aild quarter and the requirement year and Nixon slightly over record earnings of $27.4 for a major expenditure for f85,000 when the Increase million in 1976. environmental control goes into effect Feb. !!. Board chairman John L. equipment, management The formula for the Gushman said sales were 'rl recenUy decided to phase out congressional pension fund per cent over 1975 sales of the lAs Angeles glass which gi vea credit lor ~93.6 million while net cootalner plant's operation in military service - provides income was up 211 per cent the near future. for 2.5 per cent for each year over the 197S figure of $21.7 All previously aimounced, of an average of the top three milllon, two of the plant's three earning yeara. M~mbera of Guahman lndlcared the ad- furnaces were shut down in Congress contribute B. per justed record earnings were 1976. cent of their salarieS to the achieved despite a significant Gushman said this decision . pension program. adjustmeht to provide a resulred In a reduction in riel Ford's top three-year reserve for plant phase out income lor the year and average was ~2,060 - two expell8es. fourth quarter of nearly $4 years and five months. at He said that as a result of 'mUUoo. "By JANET DAMEN --.. "'"' Chine~e e~voy coogreuionallellden lind hla first nationally televi~ed news conference, set for early afternoLil (2:30 p.m. EsT) In the Executive Office B~ilding auditorium, next door to the White HOWle. The leaders were expected to give Carter 111 Ulelllllenl of chances of quick pu~~ge of hla $31.2 million two-y... economic stimulus package . Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb.8, 1977 -'" " bunta fired frOm, I tbink, the :;' middle gun, hort of -14on'l '" know whether lnallnctlvely or imagining I wu hit or what- , .I lellllat down." · ":: . Myencoqb said whln the ,;; flrinll stopped, ht dllcovtred .~ 'he had lilt been 1*. · He said the enllrt incidont :; lui about half In hour.. , At the m1u1an 87-yw-old ,. Sister Anna llid lbl Wll ~pared becaiR 11M WUII'ipplad wltlllll'lllitll. . ' Policl llltpL Jolm Palter :: said the perriiiM plbbed ~ ooe Afriean IIIIer IIIII shovad i. her into another room wilii 1 . gro"' of novietl, ..,q "" ; want our COIIIItry." ·• TORONTO · (UPI) Anders Hedberg, who scored 11 goals in his last three gsmes and broke ·a major league hockey record by scoring 50 goals in fewer than 50 games, Monday was tbe unanimous choice as the World HOCkey Association's Player of the Week. · In addition to his 11 goals, Hedberg notched three assists to lead all WHA scorers fll' the week with 14 I points . . I Kyger Creek sank 21 of 66 floor attempts for 32 pet. and nine of 16 free throws. The Eagles connected on 18 of 67 tries for 27 pet. and seven of seven of 12 charity tosses. The victory pushed KC's UP AND IN FOR 1WO - AilenStewart (30) of Meigs drives for the basket Monday night against Wahama . His nine points helped the Marauders put another win on the board, 79-4i2, over their West Virginia neighbors, the White Falcons. No. 14 is Tim Smith of Wahama. - Gary Sisk picture. Michigan stops Gophers, 86-80 I I BY KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sporla Wrller . Steve Grote · of fourthranked Michigan isn't among the most naturally gifted basketball players in the country. He doeln't posseas a particularly accurate jump shot, he doesn't jump very high -and he isn't exceptionally quick. What Steve Grote does e~:cel in is . intensity, lntelllllence and the ability to wtthltalld presaure. Tbpse three auets aU came iJi handy Monday night wl!en Grote hit 1 clutch jump shot, followed by a key steal in Micbipn'all&-80 road victory over MlMMOta. "I've had I bad !'1P of not being a good lhooter," Grote said after he lll1k a biHllne )umpllr with 1:311eft to llliiP an f).IO tie: "Buhver since hi&h acllool, I've loved lo play the ~e. When I got the I.U 1dilkl't even think. I just lei it.~... 'l1ie win pve Michigan, ~ to IDdlana lor the ..lionll cbmpimlbip 'last Jill', all o.wnJlrteard of 11-2 and a Bi11'11H1adinc record "' 11·1. '1'111 lOll ..... the -.1 for Mlmtlota in 16 11me1· and dro'pped the probation-plagued Gophers' to 7-2 in the Big Ten. Phil Hubbard led Michigan with 21 points, while John Robinson contributed 20, Rickey Green 16 and Grote 10, Minnesota's attack was paced by Michael Thompson and Ray Williams, each of whom scored W points, and Kevih McHale, who added 18. No Ione has to , tell Ray Mears, coach of loth-ranked Tennessee, how hard it is to visit "Alligator Ailey" and come away with a win against Florida. He found out Mo~day night when AI Bonner scored 19 points, including six in the closing minutes, to lead the Gators to an 80-76 upset of Tennessee . "This was really a special game," said Florida Coach John Lotz. "I tried not to say ao before the game, but it really was. Thla is a special group of players who really delel've a win." ' Bernard King led Tennessee with 28 points and Ernie Grunleld added 211. In other games involving top teams, Jack Givens scored 211 points as No. 5 Kentucky crushed Florida State, 97-67, Rickey Browv scored 24 points and ninth- ranked Alabama withstood a late rally by Mississippi for a 72-68 victory, Arkansas battled back from a 14-pclint deficit behind Marvin Delph's 23 points to beat Tulane, 7&73, and Syracuse got 19 points from Jim Williams and 18 from Roosevelt Bouie to rout Bentley, 104-$. Elsewhere, Notre Dame ripped Xavier, ~. Auburn beat Georgia, 83-74, LSU topped Mississippi State, 7166, Iowa downed Michigan State, 87;79, and LSU defeated Mississippi Slat.., CHICAGO (UP)) - The cost of replacing_ the firedestroyed grandstandclubhouse building at Washington Park would be as much as $30 milli on, a racetrack spokesman said Monday . Thomas Rivera , a represents live of the irack owned by the Madison Square Garden company, said it is too early for • decision on whether the track facilities will be ret."ilt. Fire swept the g rHndst~nd and the nlubhuusc Saturday night. Searching for the clever way to say " I Love You? ' ' Our Happy Valentine Arls will he publisher! on February 14, a'n d offer you a tr)lly unusual way to proclaim you r love ami best wishes. SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD; VAWE RATED USED CA~S D w~ cou ldn"t r.icer pci r of '1695 if your insurance agent can't give you ."worry free" service, lire him and hire Mick. ."Let Mick Do It!" You may never have to worry about insurance. again. DOWNING CHILDS ~ INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 992-2342 hav~ Alter 15 wonderful yean of marr iage , I 'm ~ t ill heod over -ht!els in lo" e with you! por~nl1 Wolter Z. To Our Favorite Teacher To Jooe - MU. Smith Thanks lor making Sdence fun to learn . We think you 'rt to psf I wont ~ou for my Volen ti ne, and I won 't toke " no " f o r on on1 wt'fl from Your CloSI lo v ~ , Tom Write your message below and bring It or mall It with $1.00 by February 11th to ' the Dally Sentinel, P. 0. Box 729, Pomeroy, ';I o. 1. 16 WORDS 11.00-CASH WITH ORDER 2. 3. 4 5. 6. 7. 9. 11. 8. 13. 15. ,, To My Wife, Ann. , . Mik e ond Sue Karr & VanZandt Middleport. 0. D pick ed 0 in th e world l Ho ve o Happ y Volent i ne'!. Do y l 73 OlDS ROYAL 4 DR. HT CLEVELAND (UPI) Free agent Paul Dade, a third baseman-outfielcter, has Green with viny l roof, nice signed a multiyear contract Interior, good tires. power,with the Cleveland Indi!llls, factory air. the . American League baseball· club announced Monday. Dade, 25; was Ute leading hitter in the Pacific Coast · League last year. The Indians chose him in the draft from You'lllike Our Quality the ·California Angels along Way Of Doing Business with pitcher Wayne Garland, GMAC FINANCING who earlier signed a 10-year 99Z.S342 Pomeroy Opening Evenings 'til6;00 contract believed to total $2 TitS p .m . Sal. million. · • (Umit 16 Words-Sizes Illustrated Below) To Mom and Dad , .. 71~ . " lt THISW'fEK' S SPECIAL Shout Them from the Classifieds! • • 10. 12. 14. 16. PHONE 992-21 56 THE DAILY SENTINEL ·• • ,,.. �4-'TheDali:Y Sel~l,Mlddleport·Pmlei"Oy,O,, Tuetday, Feb.l,lrrT $-The Dilly Sentinel,MI~~POOJeroy, 0., Tuesday,Feb. a, 1977 Basketball Results ·Miami wallops Eastern Michigan Colltll l•lllttb•ll Rtsults Rhodes asking ' Old DOminion 17 E . Car. 71 SW La. Ill Arkansas St. , .. ..-.. -.., St. l2 Livingston i.: 11 97 Marshall 90 : 1edmont 93 Augusta 92 Pfe lfftr 75 HIGh Pf. 1A PrMbV SO M1r1 Hlll12 R:nd. -Mecn IS Saltbry St. 73 St. Aug . 8J J .C. Smlth·IO Stetson 60 Jacksnvl S-f VII , C'WIIh Ill W . Car . 63 W. Ky . lOt Tenn. Tech 86 MldWHt . Cent St. 70 Steubenvl65 Cle. St,. 7.5 F. Ocknsn 6.5 crelgl'lton 90 Ok . City 71 Ind . St 117 Wls,-P'slde 73 Iowa 87 Michigan St. 79 Kenyon 76 Ohio Northern 75 U!l .crosse 51 Eau Cl,lre .50 ro. Lincoln Mo . 17 SE Mo . 57 Loyola HI. 1• Oh io U. 73 Ml11m l 0 . 86 E . Mich. 51 Michig an 86 Mlnnesotl so. Noire Ome 94 Xavier 0 . 63 Quincy 112 ~W Mo . $1. 81 River FaUs·82 Stout 14 ly Unlttd Prtulnttrnltionel Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor , NEW YORK (UP!) - Lefty·Gomez, recovering fr001 open heart surgery at his h001e in Novato, Calif., turned In some magnificent pitching performances during his 13 years in the maj(J'S and made the Hall of Fame-after he was all throush, but with it all, nobody ever called him a "superstar." The reason is simple. They didn't use the term In his Ume, from 1930 to 1943. There were superstars then but things weren't so overblown and people merely called them stars. Not ever having been labeled a superstar doesn't botber Lefty Ganez, though, and it •shouldn't. Here's a man who was beaten so seldom that only flve ri the 38 other pitchers In the Hall of Fame own a better winning ' percentage than he. Lefty Gomez still holds the World Series' record lot most Consecutive victories, six, without ever having ~n defeated and if he wasn't a superstar In the lruest sense, then Elton John isn't either. I can just see Lefty wrinkling his brow and asking what team did this guy ever play for? . Now for the first time since Gomez, the New York Yankees finally have a starting le!thanqed power pitcher in the superstar class and his name Is Don GJ!)lett. Don Gullett reminds me of Bob Feller when he ~t came up. He walks the same way Feiler did and has that same intensity about him. With the Reds, Gullett kept to himself pretty much. He'd work•on his glove, read , and generally mind his own business, 'seldOJII if ever participating in the backand.forth that goes on in every clubhouse. I can't see him changing his style much with llle Yankees, It'll be interesting to see how two entirely opposite personalities like Gullett and Reggie Jackson fit it with the Yankees, bow they and their multimillion ·dollar contracts will be . .[ accepted by their new teammstes as well as by the fans In New t York. Each will have to adjust to a club which isn't at all like 1 the one be's c~ming from. Gullett, who bought a home in New ' Jersey the other day, is the type who'll leave Yankee Stadium I after the game every night, cross the George Washington Bridge and go straight home so he can be with his family, .; Reggie Jackson, much more outgoing and flamboyant, won't cross the bridge unless he absolutely has to. He's strictly down•.,·, town. 1 • Then there's Thurman .Munson, who figures tq be ; somewhere in the middle. He won't necessarily set the tone for l how all the Yankees will act but you can bet he'll be·watchlng 1 to see who does. If he doesn'tlike what he sees you can also bet ' he'il speak right up the same 11f8Y he did a coople of weeks ago ; when be felt that in view of the mooey Jackson was getting, he ~ wanted his salary readjusted. If the Boston Red Sox feel inclined to start laughing about aU f this, they bad better stop a minute and think. about their own situation, then maybe they won't feel like laughing. ' The Red SOx are getting ready for a well-heeled newcomer ~ also . George Scott isn't exactly new l!ecause he has been with •r Boston before, but he has been away more than five years now. :; The Red SOx signed him to athree-year contract for mare than •· $600,000 three months ago, and he 's bound -to discover a lot of '· things have changed since the iast time he wore a Boston ~.~ uniform. ' 1For one thing, the manager has, It's n9t Eddie KBsko ~ anymore, it's Don Zim1oer. For another thing, George Scott • will find the personality of the Red SOx has undergone a change ~ also since he last was there. A couple of. young fellows, Fred '• Lynn and Jim Rice, have come along and they have some of 1: their own ideas. They're not afraid to voice them, either. Rice , said recently the team would be better off if Carl Yastrzemskl ' was the D!L and not him. Yaz said, well you know bow it is, ~ Jim Rice is a litUe young. · . Yet Carlton Fisk had only come up from the minors. Now he 1sflrlllly established, and speaks ujl when he feels he has to. Luis Tiant isn't bashful about doing that, either, and George Scott will find.Yankees and Red SOx look exciting oo paper.ln the clubhouse, too. '' Preu Bend. By Ualted The lrillh moved out to a f4. lnte-u-1 Mlaml coasted to an fill)' 24 halftime load and coasted 16-511 victory o...- Eutem the 1'811 of the way. Sophomore guard Nick Micblgan Monday nl8ht lo Daniels paced theliX!II!ra with take a allm lead in the tlgJj MldAmerlcan Conference 16 points. AI Cleveland, center David race. The ~. paced by _Kyle scored 31 points and Archie Aldridge with 19 points, Improved their conference mal'k 19 7~ and now hold a onehalf game lead over runnersup Western Michigan and Northern Dllnols, who were both Idle Monday night. Western and Northern. both have 6-2 records, while another INDIANAPOUS (UPI) contender, Central Michigan, Rookie Todd Gibson of Rich· Is 11-2. wood, Ohio, bas been named The RedskinB bad !IItle driver for the first entry trouble with the wl~less received f..- the 6lst running. Hurons (0·9 In the of the Indianapolis "500" May .conference) Monday nl8ht, 29. . grabbing tile lead for good The Indianapolis Motor with less than seven mlnulea Speedway announced gone in tile game, Including a Monday evening that Gibson, 33-26 advantage at halftime. 40, was named to drive a 1974 Mlaml, playing at home, Eagle with a four-cylinder also got 14 points apiece from turbocharged DGS engine, Chuck Goodyear and Randy owned by Richard Routh of Ayers as they won their 13th Tiffin, Ohio. 'game overall against four It will be Gibson's first defeats. attempt to earn a starting Bob Riddle netted a game- position at Indianapoljs, al· high 22 points for the losing though he drove the car in the Hurons, now ii-13 overall. · Pocono 500rnile race last Elsewhere Monday night, June 'll, finishing 17th, He Loyola edged Ohio University also drove It In seven other 74-73, Notre Dame thumpj!(! USAC racesdurinP thp '"JM:~t of xavier ~ and Cleveland State downed Fairleigh Dickinson ~AI Chicago, the Loyola Ramblers turned back a late Ohio University ,rally to squeeze bY the Bobcats in a nonc~ference game. The Bcibcats scored the first eight points of the second hail to take ·a ~ lead but the Ramblers scored the next six points to regain the lead NEW YORK (UP!) ~With which they never less than a month remaining relinquished. to the regular campaign, the Ohio, now 7·11, came within University of San Francisco one point at the 64-&, and fast is approaching nitty· again when Steve Skaggs gritty time in its dual bids lo scored on a jump shot at the capture the national buzzer. · besketball championship and Loyola, 11·7, had five men complete a perfect season. in double figures, paced bY The Dons adiled two more Tony Parker's 16 pllinta. victims to their list last week, Game honors went to Ohio's routing botiJ St. Mary's, I~ Bucky Walden with 22. 77, and Nevada-Reno, !IS.'Il, Notre Dame got balanced lo remain the only unbeaten scoring including 21 points major coilege team with a 23from center Broce Flowers to 0 record through games of easily whip Jtaiver at SOuth Feb. 5. They have only seven games remaining, Despite doing as much as it possibly can on the basketball court, San Francisco actually lost ground in the latest UP! · . ratings released today. The Dons remain No. I, but lost six points from the previous• < I.ATER Tl< EY Dioc.IDE TO 9()y... 1 lOX :t31, , . .,.,..!« "' G~llUOE AAYL.~, l MONI'.OE, ~- sold for the National League season opener April 6 between the Cincinnati Reds and San Diego Padres, Reds officials announced late It marks the earliest opening day sellout in the history of Cincinnati, the traditional host for the National lA! ague opener. · Standing room tickets are '-o~W go on sale at the Riverfront Stadiun\ box office March t Following the 2:30 p.m. opener on Wednesday, April 6, the Reda and Padres lake the next day off, but cmtinue ., .., ..... their four-came series here with games Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April8, 9 and 10. Preceding the Sunday, April 10 game, Reds players will be presented world championship rings for winning the 1976 World Series. So A WEEK ' I Rlverfro1nt Stadium have N.Y. l J Brandeis 76 Babson 70 Cathedral77 NY Poly 76 Cheyny 77 Llncln Pa . 50 Colvate 91 Clarkson 70 D.C. Tch rl103 Feet Cty 86 Edinboro 90 Clarion 89 • Grove Cty 59 Alliance 58 Hofstra 76 Vlrglnle 69 Lehigh 68 Muhlenberg 60 . Manhattnvl 13 vassar 36 NY Tech 91 Sacrd Heart 87 NV Maritime 85 Yesh iva 63 Richm ond Sl Geo. Wash . eo Rutgers 90 DuQuesne 70 Siena 74 Canis Ius 66 SE Mass. B.ol B'weter 5.4 St. Jno Fshr 101 Oswgo 6.5 Syracuse 104 Bentley 86 Vermont 58 St . M'ct'la~'s 51 West Va. 69 Wm .&Mery 58 Vikings topple ·Le Mayne 66 Rchstr U. 51 South Ala llama 72 M ISSiSSippi 68 Appy St. 83 Baptist 70 Arkansas 76 Tulane 73 Auburn 83 Georgia 74 Blmnt Abby 84 USC -A ikn 65 Catawba 68 At t. Chris 58 Campbell 96 F . Marion 46 Erskine 56 Lander 50 Flor tda 80 Tennessee 76 Furman 92 New Orleens 82 Ga. Swstrn 83 Ga . Coil 67 · Ga . SOuthern 85 Samford 82 Hampton 79 Winston -Salem 61 Huntsvl 73 s . Bndctlne 65 Kentucky 97 Florida St. 57 La Gmgtr 14 Oglethorpe 60 . La . Te en 81 Ga . St, 69 LSU 71 Miss. St . 66 M iss. COL 76 J ' vl St. 74 Mt.St.Mry's 86 Roahoke 82 Newbrry 82 USC-Sprtnbg 76 Ncplls Sf 78 S'estrn La. 72 No. Georgia 69 Berry 66 Norfolk St . 92 F'vl St . 69 No . Alabama 83 Oelfa St. 77 No . K.,. ~R UT CtHitt 76 ~Tfive Coach Gary Salyer's Symmes Valley .Vikings took a !inner hold on second place in the SVAC Monday night with a 56-53 victory over the · host Hannsn Trace Wildcats. Big 6-6 Ralph Ingles led the Viking attack with 22 points. Mark Wilson, senior forward, had 12 points. With the vi"' tory, SV has a 64 overaU mark and 11-2 record against league competition. Hannan Trace was paced by the shooting of junior guard David Swain. Swain · had 16 points, David Campbell scored 14 and Frank S.lurday Beginners Mooney, 13. Team · . W. L. The loss lefttbe Wildcats of No. 2 24 0 14 10 Coach Dan Cornell with a 443 No.5 N~l 1014 overail record, 2-5 mark in No. 4 10 14 the SVAC. No. 6 10 u Hannan Trace goes to No. 3 • 20 No. 4- 2461 -886. Eastern this evening. No. 2 - 2452·846. -, Southwest Arkansas 76 Tulane 73 Ark. Tech 78 Ozarks 66 Austin Col . 92 Wiley 89 Dillard 95 Ark .- L.R . 81 E.IISt Te)(aS 70 Ab. Chris 67 Henderson 83 Cent Ark . 76 Lamar 76 Tex.:Arl74 New Mex. St. 96 Bradty 85 No. Tel( , 99 Nwstrn u . 72 Okla . Bapt 65 J . Brown 61 sw Te)(as 81 Sam Houston 68 St. Mry 's 56 SW Tex . 44 Tex A&183S. F . Austn 19 west Adams St. 99 N.M. Hllnds 17 Fort L~wiS' 99 Wstrn St. 86 Grnd Cnyn 65 No . Arizona 61 Mesa 73 Regis 66 Ore . Coli 89 Western Bapt 79 Pac Luth 70 Whitworth 62 seattle P~tc 18 E. wash . 67 So . Utah 73 So. Colorado 62 W'mnstr Utah 79 Col. M!nes 67 Wlllamette 94 George Fox 92 CINCINNATI (UP!) -Cin· cinnati Reds' offlclala have llned up a "campus carava.n" in which their radio play-byplay announcers will tour several colleges promoting baseball in general and the Reds in particular, The tour begins Wednesday when announcers Marly Brennaman and Joe NlllhaU, a .r...mer Reds pitcher, visit the University of Kentucky in Lexington. Other stops include Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, "" Feb. 15, Ohio State vniversity In Columbus Feb. 16 and the University of Dayton Feb. 22. Meigs reserves defeat Wahama 42-28.l:~~~~~~~~~~§~~~i~ 32 11 6 70 209 29 17 6 6A 188 Toronto . 25 21 7 57 196 Cleveland 16 28 9 41 155 _ Mond1y's Ruults Philadelphia 1 Atlanta 4 Toronto.at 'Bflo, ppd., wea Tuesday's Glmts Los Ang .at NY Islanders Pittsburgh at Sl. Lou is Wednesday's Gtmes Buffalo at NY Rangers Atlanta at Toronto _ Vancouver at Montreel Washington at Chicago Los Angeles 11t Cleveland Colorado at Minnesota Boston Buffalo 112 1.49 115 191 A. Mic higan (.17 ·21 {1) 06 -21 6. Wake Forest {1) {18 -2) 5. Kentucky 228 211 119 7. Marquette (lA -21 10.4 8. Nevada-las Vegas {lS-21 87 9. Alabama ( 17-21 86 10. Tennessee {16-3) 82 11. Cincinnati (15 -3) 68 12. North Carolina (13·4) 51 12. Arkansas (19-ll 51 lA. ArllOn& 06-3) 45 U. Minnesota !16-1 I 45 16. Prov idence 118-2) 26 17. Utah (16-A) 18 18. Missouri {17-4) 13 19. Syracuse (18.2) 9 20. Clemson C17 -3l Meigl BTHm Stanley 1-2-3, T. Coates 7·2· 16, Blake 1-0-2, Becker 6-10· 22, Elkins ~-2-10, Gerze 0-0-0, Hawley 3·0·6, Triplett o.o.o, · Andrews 0·0·0, Kennedy 0-2-2, Tolals 22·17-61. ........ I..... · 214 E. Main Wahlma , POMEROY "QUALITY and SERVICE" Charles Zuspan 1·2·4, Phil Hobbs 5·7·17, Kelvin Honaker 9-2-2, Bob Barnllz 5-6·16, Todd Rawlings J.J.9. Don R6ssell o.o.o. Totals 14-20-48. 9 Wahama 15 21 28 48 Meigs 10 23 42 61 lb bow 2 MARGARINE .............•.....:......1•••••••~1. 19 All PURPOSE OR SElf-RISING ROBIN tllOD FLOUR .. .J~.!~:-~~ .....!3.29 ZESTA 1~b. box . . .sth &. Pearl Racine, o. lfREBE'STORE FEB. I-FEB. 12 Right Rtslf'Yod To Limit Quantities WI Glodly Accept Fed. Food Stamp1 Monday lhru Frida~ · 9:ooto7:00 i ~lurday flo~ I.I CLOSED DAIRY VALLEY BELl CHOCOLATE MILK 2 age ®ARTS ·~ I SALTINE CRACKERS ......................... 49' 3-0IAMOND · · cans 2/M' PINEA.PPLE ········ ··••·•• •••···••· ····•·••• . SMUCKERS . 3 lb. jar '1A9 GltAP_E.JEUY ································ uaars ax:KTAIL · 303 can 39• ·FRUIT ..........•.................. SAUERKRAUT................ " 303 cans •1.00 PIN10 BEANS ................. 4 lb. ba1 99' BOB EVANS lARD......•••.....•• 2 lb. pq. 79' PRODUCE SPECIALS 'MAINE POTATOES 10 LB. BAG *1" HEAD LETTUCE HEAD 39' BOSTON BUll PORK PORK ROAST. .........~·..... 79~ LOIN QUARTERS SUCED TASTE~ BOLOGNA 2 LB. liAr FRENQI CITY • IJW WIENERS 12.oz. PKG. 59t "• . ,· l:B; · advance for unemployment• MOll. lMIW SAT. 9AMT09PII COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes said Monday he is asking for an advance in federal unemployment funds to help furnish payments to llerBOOI who have lost their jobs during Ohio's fuel' shortage. Rhodes said the state IUiemployment COOJpenastioo trust fund balance is $140 mllllon but that it will he ' exhausted · bY mid-March at the espec!ed rate of withdrawal. The 1overnor said lnllial applications lor unemployment payments r"!lc~Jt6 a record 69,979 last week - a rec(J'd Ill' one week. He said 45,981 were related to the enetgy crisis. OPEN SUNIJAY 9 AM TO I Pll "1irtSf£R$ .PI EHFI FLOOD ALBUM (1913) ..., Pictured is the Uewllyn Wiillams home and store as it appeared March 30, 1913 in Clifton, W. Va. This old old home was torn down when the highway was PJI through .Cllfton. Another homwtore and post office, all under one roof, was built i,tl Clifton lo replace the one torn down. The Uoyd Williams family, descendants of Uewilyn Wllllama, operated the store until a few years ago. The post office at the same localioo serves the people of Clifton. Mrs. Denver Blake is posbnistress. Fonl slashes March, April pose threat prices of its smaller cars of heavy midwest flooding DETROIT (UPI) - The Ford Motor Co . Monday lowered prices of its small cars up to $50 while inc creasing the cost of its larger VB engines and air con· ditlonlng to encourage sale ofsmaller,morefuelefflcient cars and engines." 11, Ford Vice President Bennett E. Bidwell said the price change would widen the difference between the price of small and large cars and make the smaller, slow· selling models more at· tractive to buyers. General Motors recently Increased the price of optional large engines lor the same propose. The price cuts ranged from $22 on the Ford Pinto Pony, reducing its price to $3,077, to $SO on the Ford Granada, Mercury Monarch, Ford Maverick and Mercury Comet models. Ford said it will begin. of· fenng a smaller VB eng me on 1ts Ford LTD model, m· . creasing the fuel efficiency of the standard•sized cars. Customers will have to ask dealers for the smaller .,,,. WASHINGTON (UPI) - , The Commerce Department warned today that sections of the Northeast and Midwest ravaged by severe · winter storms may he plagued with a new problem in March or April - heavy flooding. "The combination of deepfrozen rivers, high water content in the heavy snow accumulation, and frozen ground · Is of concern," according to Dr . Robert White, administrator of Commerce's National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. A spokesman for the National Weather Service said the potential flooding mayc(lllparewithfloodlngln four other. years that were proceeded by bitterly cold winters, 1918, 1936 , 1948 and 1 ~te said it is "too early to predict if 'flooding will occur,',' but said the country is In the midst of "its worst winter since 1918" and "common sense dictates that the public be kept aware of the problem 00 a continuing engine. basis." The LTD will be available with a 302 cubic inch VB at a price $92less than the cost of the standard 351 cubic inch powerplant. The small.er engine was rated at 17 miles per gallon on the Environ· mental Protection Agency 's combined city-highway test cycle while the larger engine obtained 15 m.p.g. He said the flooding lhreat would be diminished considerably if the threatened areas experience a "gradual thaw of ice and snow in the coming mooths." The worst thing that could happen, according to the weather Service spokesman, would be rapid thawing combined with heavy rain. Wlllte said the areas with the highest flood potential were the basin that drains into Lakes Erie and Ontario; oo tributaries of the Ohio River I!J western Nel" York, western Pennsylvania and West Virginia, and on the mainstem of the Ohio, south to Cincinnati. White also said "moderate" floodin~ Pomeroy • Middleport the Ohio Valley Area public libraries want to help Ubrarles. Using the catalogs during these long, .cold days . which · are mal\ed to rural when schools are closed. route box holders, you may Children's books on almost order, free of charge, any of every conceivable subject more than a thousand books are availllble at the libraries lor adults and children. If you In Pomeroy and Middleport do not have a catalog, call the Pomeroy library at 992-5813 and on the bookmobile. A well-chosen book offers houn of pleasure - and may help sharpen reading , skllls which can suffer from lack of use. Material on science, DETROIT (UPI) -Team, history, art, geography stero President Frank provides enrichment for Fltzsinunons' eldest son and school work. an associate surrendered And if you are "at your Monday to federal authorities wit's end"lor something n~w and were arraigned for to do with the children, alleged misuse of union borrow a game book or one pension funds. which shows how to do a new Richard Fitzsimmons, an craft project. officer with Teamsters Local · Reading aboud to young 299, and former business children is satlllylng to both agent Anthony Sclarotta child and adult. At the stood mule In U.S. Magistrate libraries you can choole from Court to charges of illegal famllilr loUt-tales or modem books for chlldren and take them home to llbare with your DANCE IS SET child. Or children from ages 3 A dance will be held Satur· to 6 can come to the read- day night from 8 to ll:30 p.m. aloud story times at the at the Senior Citizens Center. libraries. These are on The dance is for senior Friday from 2 to 3 'at the citizens and their guests. Pomeroy Ubrary and 1:30 to There will be an ad.mlssion ' 2:30 at the Middleport Ubrary charge of $1.25 each. tree col· fee and tea will be served and on Mondaya. Your libraries alao provide each member is asked to take the booka•by-mall aervlce sandwiches 'or cookies for through U. memberlhlp in refreshments. potential exists in central and eastern Pennsylvania and New York; all of New Jersey; and the Ohio River drainage of Indiana and Dlinois and western Maryland. The Weather Service spokesman said western Michigan, northwestern Indiana and northeastern Dlinois may also experience flooding problems. Whales perform suicide rite ·!ljAYPOnt, Fla. (UUP!) - About lOll dead pilot whales were strewn across the Fort George Island Beach Mon· day and about 40 more of the Iierd were pushing themselves to· ward shore In the second day of the mysterious stranding. 11 We have no actual count, but I'm afraid there are upwarcb of a hundred dead," said Florida Marine Palrol Lt. Glen Keefer. "Many of them were in a state of shock when we returned them to the water and we don 't know whether they survived. "Forty are milling around and acting like the ooes tha' beached themselves Sunday and early this morning," he said. Marine patrol officers and There's this about reading volunteers kept a vigil throughout the night, spraying the whales with water, putting wet blankets on them, and turning them so . they could breath. The rescuers were lrying to keep them alive until this morning's high tide, when they could be refloated. Hundreds of Whales swam Into the shallows near the mouth of the St. Johns River east of Jacksonville Sunday, and the call went out lor volunteers to help in the rescue. . Marine Patrol Sergeant Williard Palrick said the biggest problemwas keeping young calves in deep water, "They hear their mothers' call and they come back to the beach,;' he said of the whales, which measured from six to 20 feet. · The whale stranding was the third in Florida in the past six mooths and left marine experts puzzled, as in the other cases. or the Middleport llbr~ry at · First' communist 992-5713, and one will lie mailed to you. • k ·t During the cold weather the garns ey pos libraries are open from 10:30 in Union group to 5, six days a week and the Pomeroy·library is open from PARIS (UPI) - A Com· 2 to 4 on Sundays. munlst was elected Mooday to a key post of the Western European Union Assembly for the first time. Sergio Segre, foreign affairs expert of the ltaUan Communist conversion of union funds. An party, was named spokesman innocent plea was entered for for the Political Committee, them and they were freed on the key IMidy handling In· · $10,000 personal bond each. ternatlonal and defense They surrendered earlier lo · issues. FBI agents as promised The Italian Communist Friday when they were party is bitterly denouncing indicted by a federal grand SOviet bloc repression of civil jury. Another defendant in rights dissenters. Segre, a the case, attorney Stewart confidant of party leader Sinai, was arraigned Friday. Enrico Berlinguer, was the Fitdimmons and Sciarotta first Communist WEU were charged with using ASStmbly member to be $5,000 of local pension money given a responsible post. He in 1972 to buy personal is due to deliver his report to insurance policies for · the seven-nation Assembly In themselves and other local June. French Communists officers. Slnla was accused of also are represented fll the !'OVering up the transaction. Assembly. SIRLOIN $ 49 STEAK T·BONE STEAK ••••••••••• ~~ •• WHOLE BEEF LOIN ••••••• Jl.•• $159 $119 $ BONELESS... , •••• ~... 179 . TOPSIRLOIN . Fresh Cut-Up Cl•ickens LEGS& ~~- THIGHS •••••• •. MEATY · BREASTS,, ••• ~B•, 69 79 ~ PORTERHOUSE BONELESS • FILET MIGNON •• ~8~ •• 39¢ '>0 I '' C:HUNK SUPERIORS NO. 1 BACON &FOR , 12 · oz. PKG. ' ' Ll.' ~~l59 89~ 5 $1 · LB. SAVE BIG ON THESE GROCERY SPECIALS DAIRY LANE ICE CREAM All FLAVORS % Gallon Carton ---- 89~ CAMPBELl'S . TROPICA~A CHICKEN NOODLE ORANGE JUICE OR VEGETABLE SOUP 4 CANS 89~ 64 oz. bottle EVERYDAY LOW PRICE SPECIAL RC COLA 8-16 · 89~ . I Gallon Limit One i Coupon Expires Feb. 12, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY .· with us! \, OL bottles -- 992-6304 ',. f' BANANAS -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite piJZIS. -Try our delicious subs while ~ou sip your favorite suets. · Eat In Or Carry Out Phone HAM 39e gge GOLDEN RIPE MEIGS INN PillA SIW:K BOILED 99 ••••••••• PHONE THE ALL NEW FRENCH. ..,. ... .CITY $ 2 · Lunch Meat Specials DELICIOUS APPLES . $ LB BEEF TENDERLOIN RED OR GOLDEN HEAD LETTUCE l New Yor~ Stnp •••• •.. 199. LARGE FRESH CRISP Head . BOLOGNA •• ~B•• ~ $169 LB STEAK ••• ~ •••••• ~ •• PRODUCE SPECIALS large . PlANNING APIZZA PARTY ' I ,/ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Court holding Fitzsimmons BWE BONNET ' • . Bloomsburg 81 Wilke-s 69 week and had their margin SYMMES VA'LLEY 1561 No. I - 2425-885. over runnerup UCLA reduced lngl•s 22. Wilson 12, Eslen a, Bobby Williams 413, 161. Miller 5,. Geswein 5, Myers 4. Dlno Papadopoulos 373, IJ8. from 99 points to 35. HANNAN TRACE Cn1 Jerry Howard 325. San Francisco drew 31 Swain 18, Campbell 14, Bil l Jelfers 188. 13 .- Whi.tt 8. flrstplace ballots-the same Mooney Coach - Paulelte Butcher, $core by quarters: total as laSt week-from the s.v. 9 l7 12 lB-56 10 15 12 16- 53 42 members of .the United H.T . Press International Board of OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Mojor Hoople Coaches, but lost support elaewhere to wind up with a UM, YA6. total of 396 points. UCLA, a FI\MOU~ winner of three games last AAVE SE&GED ME week to raise its record to 16TO DO .SPO~T5 2, was the No. I choice of T>IERAPY eight coaches and had a total · P~O FES510NAI.LY! of 361 points. . BUT OF GOU!i'5E T~E After taking a 15-13 first 1\ M 1\. WOULD Louisville, which woo its period lead, the Wahama "E.VER PERMIT only game last week for a 11;.2 · reserve team blew it as · the --...~IT! record, jumped from seventh place to third with 230 points, Baby Meigs Marauders came two moce than Michigan (17· back in the ~ond hall to 2). Kentucky (!1;.2) Is fifth take a . 61-48 victOry. ' Greg with 211 points, followed by Becker's 22 points was just Wake Forest (lil-2) with 179, too much for the Falcons to Marquette (14-2) with liM, overcome. Becker sank 10 of Nevada-Las Vegas (15-2) 10 attempts from the free with 67, Alabema (17-2) with throw line and caMed six 86 and Tennessee (16-3) with field goals. NHL Standlnvs The game was still close at By United Pren International ~the hail as Meigs had taken a campbell Conterenct Louisville, Kentucky and Pttrlck Division 23-21 lead, but by the end of W L T Pts. GF GA Wake Forest each received a the third period the hosts Phila 32 10 12 76 215 149 single Hrst.place vote while NY tslandrs 31 1.5 8 70 190 137 Nevada-Las Vegas dropped Atlanta 2<f, 19 11 59 183 174 Meigs's Tim ,.~ NY R.angers 19 23 13 51 192 198 from third to eighth place as opened the Coats gap also to made Smythe Division double figures as he scored the result of an 8&ll4 loss to Vi l T Pt.. Gf GA sixteen points while Elkins St . LouiS 2226 6 50 158189 Dllnois State. had ten. Meigs hit 22 of 53 Chicago 19 27 9 A7 171 192 Colorado 16 2f 9 41 160 198 attempts for 41 percent and NEW YORK (UPII - Th ~ M inn!sota 13 28 12 38 155 211 "The Insurance Store" U n i I e d Press lntenuHional got 17 of 24 from the loulllne. Vancouver 15 JA 6 36 15J 21J Board ot Coaches ' co llege W1lt1 conference Complete Wahama was led bY Phil bnketball ratings wltM won -lost Norrl~ 0~~~~~:. GF GA records through games of Hobbs' 17 markers while Bob Insurance Service Montreal 39 7 9 87 -262 128 Saturdlly, Feb . 5, and number Bamltz had sixteen. The Pittsburgh 24 21 9 57 170 169 of firsl -tllace votes In paren . team hit only 33 percent from LOS Angeles 19 23 11 49 lU 110 theses. Tertth Week : Points the field (14 of 42) while Washif'lgtn 16 30 9 41 148 207 Team Detroit 1! Jl 6 36 1JJ 190 1. San Frar~clsco (311 (23-0 l 396 connecting on 20 of 34 . from 2. UCLA (81 C18·21 361 Adems Division 230 the charity stripe. W L T Pts. GF GA 3. Lo uisville (1 t {16-21 f, I .I .! Baruch 103 Mercy N"' 89 BOWLING • on top rema1n (UPI)- All r~ r~~;;:;~;;;~;;;:;;:;;;;;;-J~-_.:.--.,,.'CIN~CINNATI I k.eN~S C.UEfJTS I'OOH·~EO at 51,963-seat OTHERS ARE lfJTERESTEO .. 50 1r: \OJ REAL.L.Y WAAT IT, M A $100 BI>IOER TO T~E IT OFF Tl< E MARKET··· the season, earning championship points In three events. Glblon was chief mechanic for the car when It was at the SPeedway last year. Several drivers practiced in lt and Jan Opperman qualified it with an average four-lap speed of 181.717 miles an hour, good enough only for a last-row spot in the 33-<:ar 'lineup. Opperman was ronning in 16th place when rain washed out the race after 2S5 miles. Speedway President Tony Hulman said he expects about ·70 entries, accompanied by the $1,000 enjry fee, will be filed by midnight April 15. Unbeaten Dons all sold out Albr ight PO Mortvlan o5 115. entry in Indy 500 Opemng" tilt East at the balf and then opened their lead to 41-32 in the first 90 seconds 6f '"" aecond hall. Cleveland Slate boosted ita record to 7-12 and Fairleigh Dickinson Is now &-11. In other games, Kenyon aqueaked bY Ohio Northern 76-75; Marietta do'IJIIed Denlaon 76-al; Cenlral State defeated Steubenville m.e5; Wilmington zapped Earlham (Ind.) SUI; and Kentucky State dumped Wilberforce !IZ- Ohio driver first They'll Do It Every Time 1-l~R ADVICE .. · grabbed II rebounds to load Cleveland State to ita nonconference victory o...- Fairleigh Dicklnlon. Kyle made 12 ci 18 from the Door and aeven of eight from the free throw line u CSU snapped a live-tame losing streak. The Vikings led 41-32 - -· • �I-:- Tile DIJ4r !lenllnel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., 'l'lleedof, Feb. Weather jeopardizes heart drive Fun With Food Rv Charlene Hoeflich . ZUcddnl 1111 'hn everyday food around most homes, but U Ia cme of thole fooGI wblcb carl be p~ in a variety clwaya IDd add a Uttle ..tlo m.la. You can fry U, bake it, uae it in ~.or In lnada. Long-Ume neilclr, C. C. Cudller, who Uvea at Long !Wtrcn, ealled lbe other day to aay how much be lilted the bul:tencotcb bars, ~ lot which appeared in IIlia colwnn a week or ao ago, llld told 18 of Esther Bukey's receipt for zucclllnlnut bread. lndclenlllliy, It waa nice to hear from Mr. 01.~. • And the recipe ZUCOIININUriiREAD 3 ecp, I cup of oil, 311p. vanilla, 311p. cinnamon, !lip. salt, 2¥. cups ~~~gar, 2 cupa grated zuccblnl squash (peeled), 3 cups fiour, !lip. aoda, and~ cup chopped nub. Mix IIIPI' and oU together, add the eggs and mill: weU. Add the lqll8lb alternattnc will! lbe other lngredlenb. Bake at 325 in two loaf pms for about «n hour. Americana of aU agel aend valentine greetlnfls to nearly , everyODe, but what with the high cost of card& and the postilge, yqu might thla year like togo the do.lt-yOW'Ielf, back-to-basics, route. · Make a batch of valentine cootie card& and write a name or message with sweet frosting. Now that's practical - food for both body 1111d soul, and who wouldn't rather get a cookie than I card. One recipe you might use Is thla: VALENTINE COOKIE CARDS % cup ( 1% sticks) margarine, % cup finnly packed dark brown sugar, legg, 211p. vanilla, 2 cups unsifted flour, I'• tsp. baking powder, % tap. salt, red food coloring, % cup finely cbopped peiii!Utll, and ccnfectioners' sugar frosting. Cream margarine and brown togetller until light and Duffy . .Beat ln eu and vanilla. Combine Dour, baking powder and salt. Stir Into creamed mixture to fonn a soft dough. Remove 'ft of dough to bowl. Tint with red food coloring to alight red color. RoU out the tinted dough to \0 inch lhicknesa between two sheets of waxed paper. lay Oat iii freezer 1D!til ready to uae. Mb: pearuts iiito remaiillng dough. Wrap tightly In waxed paper and chlll si>t hours or overnight. Roll out nutlf!d dough evenly on a 15~ by l2lnch baking sheet to cover entire surface. With a straight edge, deeply mark dough Into 3 indl squares. Bake at 375 degrees about 12 minutes or untllllgbtly browned. Cool oo baking sheet. When ready to frost, carefully break cookies into three joanne ENGAGED - The engagement of Joanne Erbele, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Erbele, Salem, Oregon, and Richard Nease, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nease, Route 3, is being announced. Miss Erbele wiU graduate in March from the Seattle Pacific University where abe is a mathematics and computer majar. Mr. Nease graduated from Tulsa University with a bachelor of science in Education and is a fonner teacher at the Wahama High School. He is In his second year at the Seattle Pacific University where he is studyind dramatic arts. AJuile.weddlng will be held in Salem, Ore . sugar smau inch squari'JI. Remove the tinted dough frcm freezer. Working quickly with a smaU heart-ohaped cookie ·cutter, cut out 20 heart shapes. Place oo ungreased bilking slteet. Bake at 375 about eight minutes. Remove from baking sheet and cool on wire rack. . Frost the peanut squares with confectioners' sugar frosting to within 'lo inch of the edges. Presa a heart onto each square before frosting hardens. Use the froSting to write on a name or message or ta create a design. Polly's Pointers By How to stop soap build-up DEAR POlLY ..; I would add moisture by putting a like to know how the other tiowl of water close to each readers remove the soap )lester or on top if possible. I build-up from the inside of find I can also keep the heat their washing machines. ~ • lower and save on energy. SUSAN. J.T. DEAR POLLY- I keep a Howaboutthis,readers? DEAR POlLY- Pet Peeve clean pot scrubber near the is with that celophane tape sink • for scrubbing we all use so much. This is a vegetables, especially wonderful product if, and I potatoes. I buy the. colorful mean If, you can get it off the ones and they last indefiniteroll. It is so frustrating when ly. -JANE. you wlint a piece of the tape Polly will send you one of and it breaks or unrolls her "peachy" thank-you crooked'and you geta narrow cards, ideal for framing or strip that breaks or sticks · placing in your famUy scraptogether. If one has short book, if she uses your favorite fingernails ii taltes a lot cl Pointer, Peeve or Problem in picking to get the tape started her cohunn. Write. Polly's again. Then, often, the same Pointers in care of . this thing happens again. newspaper. Another Peeve is to fiiid a brand of pantyhose that fits beautifuUy, and then go back to get more of the same and find they have changed something, like shorteniilg from the crotch to the waist or omitting a gusset, etc. ·FRUSTRATED SENIOR DEAR POlLY -,1 hope I can help Mrs. E.M. who washed her favorite jeans with glass fiber curtains. My husband works at a glass fiber shop. To get the glasa out of his work clothes the shop sends them to the ·cleaners to be dry cleaned. This has always done the .best job on his clothes. I hope it . works for Mrs. E.M. - DON· NA. DEAR POlLY - I.Jke Mrs. E.M.I washed my son's jeans and shirts with glass fiber curtains. My niece was a secretary at a plant where they used glass fiber and told me to run the clotbea through a live minute cycle with a cup of fabric aoftener.l did and It worked.like inagic. The men :)Who worked at IIlia plant also took batha Wltli some of IIlia liquid fabric softelier in ·the water and . were · n~ver botllered with itching. MRS.J.S. DEAR POlLY - Do tell Mrs. E.M. who washed jeans ·with glass fiber curtainll to Iron them on both slclea'with a hot Iron. Thla WGrked tor me on shirts 8lld sllpa. - MRS. E.D. DEAR ' POlLY . - When llllking rolled cooldes that have to be sliced ·I use a · cbeele slicer that baa wires in .It It cull throuP the dough eu,Uy IIICI you can cut them any dellred tldckneaa- much beUer than U8lng a knife. -CANDY... . DEAR POlLY- When the llr illdoan Ia dry, you can .. FRIDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, wiD meet at I :30 Friday at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Everetl Hayes will have the program Youth enjoy swim party Youth of the Bradbury Church of Christ enjoyed a swimming party at Rio Grande College Saturday. In the group were Don Raley, pastor, Kathy Miller, Sherry King, Kevin King, Des! Jeffers, Rita and Rodney Bailey, Dave Cole, Stephanie Radford, April King, June Hutton, Cathy Hess, Ruth Caney, Tina Miller, Mike M!Uer, Sherrie Barnhart, John Blake, Tammy Blake · and Mike Wayland. sack lunch following the meeting. Others attending were Mrs. Amber l,obn, Mrs. Donna Gihnore and Mrs. Iva Powell. tana." The members enjoyed a :::::::::@-::X"~::::;;;:::::.:;::~;~::::.~:-;:~::~::::::::::::::::~::::x:::::;::~:;:;:;:;;;::;.o;;.;:;;;.;.:·:·:·:·:::;~~~ r::?-:::::::::::,:;:::;:::;::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:-;;~::?.:~=~~~'X.:~~fel$1 Valentine {l ' Goessler Jewelry Store 113 Court Sl PameniJ, 0. and Blue Shield Plans are doing about · ·health care costs. CJ,aims Audits We screen all hospital and doctor bills and compare them agamst established guidelines to assure that the treatment was appropriate and that the charges are correct and reasonable. We also make detailed checks into claims that fall outside the guidelines to be certain that any apparent irregularities are justified. Then, if necessary, we review the medical records of patients to be absolutely certain that all treatments and services were absolutely-required. Hospital and Doctor Charges +++ NOTE FROM SUE : A talk with your priest will show you hat nullS must be motivated far beyond a sense of failure and he lear of la cing life. U you're truly called, then enter a unvent - but be very sure. CANCER Answer line Cost·Saving.Programs It's often possible to provide quality health care without using a hospital bed. We encour· age and pay for home health -care following early hospital discharge"', same-day surgery, pre-admission testing, and post-discharge testing in cases where money ean be saved. We're als~ exploring the .alt~rnative of a Health Mamtenance Otgamzat10n (HMO) to determine the feasibility of an HMO in Central Ohio. The Jlracticality and consumer accept· ance of HMO's have not yet been proved, but we believe the concept may have merit and should be thoroughly researched. I!SlWciation in laboratory animals, bas been studied and debated for a long tim~ . However, despite the fact that the original develop~ and marketer of the cbeinical compound said that it would ask for further bearings, the Federal Food and Drug Admlnlstrati6n issued another ruling in October 1976 that makes lt,extremely unlikely that cyclamates will return to supermarket shelves. A rancher explains: "I was sorry to hearn that Senator Hubert H. Humphrey had to be treated for bladder cancer. What can you tell me about this fopil of ca~er?" ANSWERiine: Bladder cancer will strike some 22,000 American men and ~.ooo ·Amerlcan wome.n iii 1976, making it one of the .less common forms of cancer. Over the past 25 years, the'lricldteilce of bladder cancer has been dropping for women and 'InCreasing in men. Fortunately for both sexes there baa ,been improvement In survival thanks to better treatment and ~arly diagnosis. Early detection of bladder cancer is crbciBI becuase there is more than a three times better chance of surviving at least five years If bladder cancer Ia .first treated in an early stage. Early diagnosis can be accompliahed in il routine way - by having regular checkups including urinalysis - 1111d by seeing a physician irrunedia,tely if you notice something that is not routine such as difficulty. in urinating and-or ' blood in the uline. Please 'remember that theSe · symptoma d011't necessarily mean cancer, btit the pojlsibillty exists, 1111d it might save one's life to have such symp!oms checked by a physician. For mare' infortnatioo contact the Meigs unit of the Cancer Society at 992-7531 or .\he Gallia Unit, 446-7479. Coordination of Benefits The purpose of coordination of benefits is to We sit down with each hospital in our cover· preverit duplicate payments for the same . age area to discuss any proposed increase in service from two or more health care plans. charges. Increases must be absolutely neces· Collecting more than the actual cost of a serv· sary before we'll honor them. As a result of . ice raises the cost of health care for everyour reviews of proposed increases during a body else. recent twelve month period, 23% were - - - -·---....-... reduced, rejected or withdrawn. The cost of everythin(f \~ i~l continue to rise 1 With doctors' fees, we compare charges with as long as inflation sLjs \''(tl, us, as long as what has been paid in the past, both in Central there are advances in mer:tical science, and Ohio and statewide. If the charges are more as long as _people continue to use the health than what we think they should be, we find care benef1ts they need-as they should do. out why. And we never pay more than is Working together, though, we can slow down usual, customary, and reasonable. the increases in health care costs. · Find out what you can do to help hold down Working Wrth Others the rising cost of health care. It's in this free We work with whomever we can- hospitals, booklet, along with the rea~ons. whyhealth care doctors, professional groups, associations, costs so much and what hosp,tals and doctors ar~ doing about it. Send for your copy toda•· _________ . ,\\\·,:' REVIVAL · • •'• •• .' ·.' UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ' " ~ \ ' . Middleport, 0... · 'South 3rd Ave. ' ' Please send my free copy of How All of Us Co" Help Each of Us Hold Down Health Care Cost to: Address ___________- ; - - -- - Mon ....Tuts.; Wta. II S.t.-:JOtll5rOO THURSDAY tiL 121()0N • ' ' All of us helping each.dus. Columbus, Ohio 43216 • ' ..... ..... !~ . ·'' ~ ~· .h: ' ' t • Gai-y; bld. .• ••• "'""In Gtatt • FAMILY FETED Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver and family of Pomeroy en· tertained members of their !emily to celebrate the birth· day of Mrs. Chester Oliver on Monday evening. Ice cream apd cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver of Clifton, W, Va .; Mr. and "!rs. Luther Tucker and sons of Mason. Slides of a recent get together were shown. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Oliver. Sixty-four on Jr. High honor roll at Meigs Principal John Mora an . nounces the th ird six weeks gradin9 period honor roll at the Me1gs Junior High School In Middleport . 'The 64 students who made a grade of B or above in all thelr 1 sub · jects to be named to the roll are : ' Seventh - Terry Adk ins, · Kristin A'Oderson, Rhonda Barnhart, Johri Beaver , Jimmy Boyer , Dale Brlckles, Mark Cline, Pam Crooks , Phyllis Davis, Vicky DeBord , Kimberly DeMoss , Melanie Dillard, Mike Edwards, Tammy Eichinger, Dav id Hoffman. Tracy Hysell , Unrecka Johnson, Dickie King, Roger Kovalchik, Eric Lipscomb, Teresa . McCoy, Charles McCloud. Mark McGuire, Gary Nakamoto, Jeff · Nash, Lynn Oliver ,' Kathleen Parker, Helen Slack, Laura Smith, Melissa Spencer , Greg Thomas , Becky Tillis, Tim Tillis, Fred Young . ~ OPENDAILY 9 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 CORNER MILL & SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. We Accept Federal Food Stamps_ We Reserve the Right To Umit Qoanmies •-----'1 t-----• MINUTE STEAKS FRESH &LEAN '. . j 5 LBS. GROUND OR MORE BEEF............ FRESH & LEAN ., LB. ·. ¢ 69 LB. LB $109 GROUND ROUND ••••• ~. FRESH & LEAN FRESH & LEAN GROUND CHUCK......... 99¢ ,. gge SLAB BACON ••••••• ~. SLICED gge LB. BY THE PIECE \ LB. LB I e 79 : ., •,. ' SCOT LAD JOY LIQUID ••••• I • 1-LB. BOX CRACKERS· f BROUGHTON'S VAUEY BEll BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK HOMO MILK BUTTERMILK plastic gallon ~ lh gallon $149 carton 79~ ~:·· 69~ FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL "If we make an error on , your taxes, . we pay the penalty. And the interest!' Reason No. 14 why H&R Block · should do your taxes. 618 EAST MAIN Open 9 A.M.·6 P.M. Wookdoy1, f.5 Sol. Ptlont 992·3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY I• • .~. DIET RITE. R.C. COLA 8-16 COLA ' 8-16 OZ. BOffiES oz. somEs $129 '1" COKE t DR. PEPPER 8-16 oz. bottles 8-16 OZ. BOm.ES 99e 99~ w I, "' ..• NO WASTE · Eighth - Conn ie Bailey , Kenda Braun, Charles Collins, Dean Colwell, Rob Davis, Shari Diehl, Tim Gore, Katrena Hale, Dave Harding, Herald, Jayne Robin Hoefl ich, Sheila Horky, Tim Kauff, David Kennedy , Brian King, linda Kova lchik, Becky Long, Terry Mayes. Mike Miller, John Morris. Sjeve Ohlinger, Beth Perrin , Joan Roberto , Lori Rupe, Camlil~ Swindell , Barbara Thomas, Jena Welker, Darla Wilcox, Darla Williamson and Dav id Wilkes. THE IN<;:OME TAX PEOPLE William Knittel, Pastor ,. • H&R BLOCit El!eryone Welcome SUPER MARKET Angela Hatfield, Jim Hoyt, Bri ll King, Nataline Lam · bert, John Lyons , John Sm ith , Greg Taylor. H&R Block doesn't make many mistakes. Our ~pie are trained not to. But if we should make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the additional tax. Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work. Spiritual Singing. eRfgister~ marks Blut> Cn1~s A SS41Cialinn •Rel(i~tertd strvict mark•. crftht NalicHlal AsSIOatitm ·,., Bluf Shittd Plans I " 1, ' Apostolic Preaching and Box 348 ' 1 .- dLFro'm • . Blqe Cross and Blue Shield in Central Ohio MASON FURNITURE 77a-5592 State _____ .Zip ____ r •• Evangelist Rev. G: M.. Allen Mail this to: Free Booklet FilMY UNTIL 8 PM ' City "'"' l 7:30 &dl:NW!l Ei~ Mooday Name ________________- , 1 \ • ~--------.-;: Salisbury Elementary School honor roll being announced Pri t1Cipa I Jotln Usle has announced the third six weeks ·honor · roll at the Salisbury Elementary School . Making a 9rade of B or above in all the1r subjects to be listed on the roll were : FIRST - Davi d Beegle, Bill Brothers, Michele Folmer. Sue : Ellen Fry. Charlotte Hart, · Audra Houdashe lt, Artie Hunne l . ~ Canc&r Erica Johnston _American ____ _ _Soc'""" _-_.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Kevin Victor . Alison King, Jones. Angie Sloan. Tamra Vance . SECOND ~ Brenda Sinclair , Sally Radford, Ph illip A regular feature, prepared by the American Cancer King, Todd Cullums , Heather Cullums, April Clark, Lin Society, to'lhl!lp' l!l!v&')iour llfe from cancer. . .. 'Chase, Melanie Arnold . A disc jockey"writes: "! am a cigarette smoker and I get THIRD - Jodie Harrison, angry at all the pressure non-smokers put on people like me. Barbara Hatf ield, Kevin Mowery, Scott Pullins. Cindy Don't other smokers share my feelings?" Tim Sloan. An ita ANSWERline: This year, the National Clearinghouse for Sauters, Smith. Tammy Terry, David Smoking and Health·rel!"'sed a major study on the adult use of Warth, Rodney Harrison : FOURTH ~ Ruth Fry, tobacco and found that a large proportion of smokers share the attitudes of nonsmokers!' f01' example, people in both groups Sandra Hoyt, Shawn Johnson, e Lyons, James want to see smokil)g allowed in fewer places; many are in Charlott Parker, Teresa Pratt , Kim favor of a total ban 011 cigarette advertising, and they feel that Roush, Den ise Stegall , Jackie business management is right in prohibiting smoking in the Welker . FIFTH ~ Rhonda Jeffers, workplace. Also, one-third of the smokers questioned said that Mike Kennedy , Christy they found i! annoying to be near a person smoking a cigarette. Quivey , Cra ig Sinclair, Paula A dieter askS: "Are they going to bring back cyclamates'" Swindell. ANSWE;Rllne : What to do about cyclamates, tbe artificial SIXTH - Scott Harr ison , sweeteners tbat were taken off the market because of a ~ancer health planning agencies, employers, regula· tory agencies-to encourage c~st-saving programs and help make sure the nght health · · care facilities and services are available where they're needed without unnecessary duplication. , .... r-~-----~::7 I ar Helen • .!'~~ge Is Just Too Floal ... Hoeflich ~ I've been going with my boyfriend for two years and I Illy love him. He's the greajest. So why do I feel I'm not The Mason City Historical Society at its meeting Thursday 1(1y for marr_iage? , started a quilt which will be soict soon and made plans for the ~ haven't dated many different feUows, and I keep •rrying about what if I marry and then discover I should dinneronFebruary12atsp.m.foractivemembers. Mrs. Fred Taylor presented the devotionals Psahn 119 and vo dated more? verse 105, and closed with prayer. Mrs. J. Marshall gave the I tort awfully guilty because at times I don't want to be lied secretary's report and Mrs. Oelwon Roberts the treasurer's. one person . Hope you can help me cuz I'm ~ ALWAYS Notepaper with a picture of the Virgil A. Lewis-Rousb :JRRIED home bas been received and will be sold at $1.25 per package. Many packages of this bas been sold in the past. Mrs. Landon !ar A.W.: Smith, president, presided. Nery few people make it to the altar without having second Mrs. Earl Irigels reported that she had n.ot heard from Mr. oughts. Marriage is ooe of the biggest steps in IUe. Naturally Leonard Davis in regards to having the home put on the ·u'lli;KJth wonder , " Are we ready?" · National Register. Share these worries with your fiance . Perhaps he feels as Lunch was served at noon. Those attending were Mrs. •U do ~ that you should sample a bit of freedom firs t. Delmar Alexander, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Landon Smith, U you ·~~. right for each other. a trial separation will make Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mr~-· Ray. Proffitt, Mrs. •u more sure of it. ~ HELEN Oelwon Roberts, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Dennis Harris and ' '·' . ' +++ Mrs. Norman Reynolds. - NoTE"f!li}M SUE cAnd if you're wrong for each other ~ you 're r""ymg togetl)er out of habit, duty , safety, convenient NEW HAVEN- The Jr. OUAM Lodge No. 175 qf New indness; a-trial separation. should open your eyes. Haven has discontinued its meetings until Thursday, March 3, When a·young woman is always worried about her coming at 7:30p.m . in order to conserve energy . arriage, I'd guess abe 's not ready. Give yourselves time to .ink. ., . . Clifton Personals +++ Ricky Robinson , employed as farm manager at Boys ear Rap : Industrial School. Prunty Town, W. Va., visited his parents, , I am 19 and confused . My parents wan t me to be a Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Robinson over the weekend. lautician and I went to school to please them , but didn 't like Dorothy Blake of Point Pleasant visited over the weekend . When I quit, Dad said, "Get out if you won't learn a trade." with her mother, Mrs. Wilma Blake. Now I'm Jiving with two beautiful people, bull can't keep Mr. Oscar Johnson was taken to the Veterans Memorial 'lfting. . , , ~ Hospital on Friday where he remains a patient. I broke up with my fiance because I wanted to become a Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilson and family of Atlanta, Ga. un. He can 't understand how I could love the church more visited recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Wilson in 1an him. ·~ 1 Mason. · Eyeryone wants to make my decisiollS. Even my former Also recent visitors at the Wilson home were their igh school principal kee'ps bugging me to finish school.' daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Dum and children, I have a mind but they all wark it for me. They all tell me Stephanie, Peter and Lori. ·hat to do until I'm pulled apart. What do you suggest'' - roo Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith of Lexington, Ky. visited over IUCH ADVICE the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Smith of Leon , and with Mr. and Mrs. John MarshaU in New Haven. >ear TMA: Mr. Thomas Oldaker, Jr. is a patient at St. Mary's You complain over "Too Much Advice" and in the same Hospital in Huntington. His room is 300 Oldaker was taken to 'tter, seek ours ! Perhaps people try to make your decisions Pleasant Valley Hospital following an auto accident. He eca use you ask their help - which·indica oos you 're not sure reportedly received a broken right leg. He was later transnough about your life to plan it lor yourself. ferred to St. Mary's Hospital where he is now hospitalized. We'd suggest 1not advise, remember ) that you sort out our various choices; analyze the bad and good points of each . r none of them is a clear winner, then maybe you should !tempt an entirely differ ent career. -' HELEN t yOur Blue Cross The first goal of your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans is to provide the benefits for the health care you need. And, as health care · costs have gone up, rates have had to go up accordingly. We don't like that any more than youdo. · For years, we've been working to resist in· creases and hold down health care costs. Here are some of the things we are doing. iJ: lif By Helen and Sue Uouel fop Her • Community I jlj Corner By Charlene . Generation Rap without hope. '"!'be people of Central Uluu hqo a~yl betiiiDOit pnerou(lb the Heart cauae, and we llllow that they will continue to 8lve "" not only tbetr financlal wert not . TUESDAY SYRACUSE PTO TUesday, 7:30 p.m. at the school. Steve· Dawson wlll speak on alternatives for . drug problems In elementary schools. Third grade mothers will serve refreshments. ' OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Columbia Gas Co. for demonstration by Betty Newton. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • Middleport Lions Club, .Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 30, RAM, stated convocation, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the Ponleroy Masonic Temple. All RAM's urged to attend. Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, will meet at 8:30 p.m. at the Temple. THURSDAY SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Regional · Council on Alcoholism, Thursday, I p.m. at Trinity Chapel, Third and Wooster, Marieita. ELEANOR Circle of Heath United Methodist Church Thursday at the church at 7:30 p.m. Co-hostesses, Judy Fraser and Pauline Horton. w,orld Day of Prayer to be observed in March was pJan. ned during a meeting of the Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church held recently at the heme of Mrs. Doris Shook. Mrs. Jean Wright read a letter on stewardship from the stewardship chainnan of the district and several members were reported ill by Mrs. Ann Mash. Members . fonned a cirolt for a time of prayer for the sick and aged, the weather and the energy crisis. For devotions, Mrs. Wright read from Romans, and several articles Including "When Hall ~ulned the Crops in Berunda," ueartons for CARE" and "I Don't Under,.. . ·~· Social Calendar Society selects date CITIZEN. J::.rtJ(~te that a lot of people won't be home be· cnse tbey are staying with frlendl or ,t.iilva.''hi only thing we can do then II hope they will 11e11d In a contribution to the Heart Fund in the 'not at home' envelope left by the volunteer. "Our Central Ohio Chapter goal for the 47 co111ltlea far Heart Month Ia $100,000, and at IIlia point II looka like we might not make it. Without these lunda, we will have to severely curtail oilr activities In research and education, which include the life-eaving programs of high blood preasure screening, the Heart Saver program of early wamlng signs of heart attack and stroke, and traiillng In CPR (mouth to mouth resuscitation and closed chest massage) . As a voluntary bealth agency, our only source of Income Is support from the publlc. ''The bad weather and the naturalgassbortagearebard 011 aU of us, but whatever the weather, people still have heart attacks and strokes. It Ia vital that we continue our research and educati011 ef. forts; they're the only CANCELLED weapons we have in our flgtit A meeting of the Mid· against heart and dleporl Literary . Club ·cerebrovascular disease." scheduled for Wednesday has Murnane added that the been cancelled. Heart Campaign leaders Dr. Robert T. Murnane, president of the Central Ohio Heart Cha~ter, announced today that the Central Ohio Heart Campaign Is suffering the effects cl bad weather and may faD drutlcally short ul Its 1971 goal. " During February, Heart Month, our door-to-door solicitation provides more than one-third of our cam· Jlllgn goal. To do this, we need 55,000 "Volunteers to reach 1,000,000 homes In the Chapter area. Unfortunately, like everybody else, we are being burt by the bad weather. Volunteers who had plamed to help are now . cancelling their commit· . ment ; Heart Campaign leaders · have large areas throughout the Chapter where they are In need of volunteers to give one hour of their time to contact about 20 neighbors." Nurnane noted that In addition to· a shortage of volunteers, the campalgp,, faces another problem. ' "Since the schools are cloSed, and some ofthe huslnesses·as well, our volunteers may find --·'.2 I The Daily Bentlnel, MiddlePQrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., TUesady, Feb. 8, 1977 • ., ,, . ' �8, I -The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Feb. 1977 PUBLIC NOTICE Publlt Hearings on the Ana Aoing PIAn for the us~ of funds from Title Ill of the Older Americans Act wflt be- htl d Febr uary 22, 1977 , at · the Athtns Ci tv -Countv Hulth BuildinQ , y/tst Union Street, Athens. Ohio. from f :30 a.m . • Bernice Be<lt Oool to H : JOp .m ., and on FebruAry 23, 1977, at the Noble County For WedneodiJ. Fob. I, 1117 Sen ior Citizens Center , ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll1i) Your Cumberland Street, Ct!lldwell , to 3:00 tendency is fQ split hairs today. Ohio, from ll :OO ThiS causes problems tor all p.m . Testimony w i ll t!llso be taken on the Plan tor 1he use of concerned. especially ll money funds from Title VII of the is an issue. same Act , which is the Sen ior i tl9n Program . TAURUS (April 20-MIJ 20) Nutr For further Information You'll set the pace tor coworkers Pleas"e contact : Ms. Mary today. If you slack off , don't be Alice Varner . Buckeye Hills· surprised if they lay down their Hocking VAlley Reg ional Development Dl!trlct , 410 St. tools early. Clair Bui!din~ . 216 PutnAm GEMINI (MIJ 21-Junt 20) Street , Mari etta , Ohio A5750 Pleasurable diversions usurp (6141 37<-9<36. your productive time today . Consequently you 'll do half as much as you intend to do. NOTICE CiN FILING AstraGraph WANT ADS DEADLINES s P .M . Day Before Publlcltlon . Cancellations , correc lions accepted first dav af publlcatron . . REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves tne rigttr to edit or reject any ads deemed ob . iectlonal. The pubiisher will not be rtspOnslble tor more than one incorrect insertion . ., ,m. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Don ' t depend on the oddsmakers to get you on the right track today. Advice shou ld be taken with a grain of salt, even from experts. LEO (JUIJ 23·Aua. 22) If you fa ll to ex~l b it patience and consideration today. you won't get the resu l ts y o u desire . Associates can be led. but not driven . VIRGO (AUII. 23·Stpl. 22) It's n ne to have options at your dis ~ posal, but you 'll· vac illate so much to.~ay that you 'll nOt complete a,nything you set out to do. LIBRA (Sop/. 23;0cl. 23) You have the faculty today for spen ding money that you cou ld have kept in your pocket. - like rushing to pick up the check. SCORPIO (Del. 24·N0~22) In your am.:iety to assert yoursel r today. you may come on · too strong . A heavy hand will give yo u naug.hl but a b!ack eye. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21) This is one of those days when you won 't let sleeping dogs lie. The most e•ercise you 'll get is the removal of your foot from ·your mouth . CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22..,on. 18) Don 't aggravate P89Pie today by tryi ng to stick them with goofs you made yourself . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftll. 18) You are hypersensitive to fueling the names of your own ambitions today . Because you blindly follow your star, you 're likely to make mistakes. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Once yo u've made a deal you teel ls ad.equate, let it be . In your Quest for something betler. you · could lose all your gains. ~~[!)[1 W Q~wllirllil\1 Feb. 8, 1177 Be more accurate in your plan ning th is year. If you think in terms of doing th ings the best way. rather than the most e•pedient way , you ' ll be successful. (Are you an Aquarius? Btrnic;e OsoJ has written a special Astro-Greph ~erter for you. For your copy send 50 cents and a stamped envelope ro Asrro-Graph, P.O. Box 489. Radio City SteNon, New York, N. Y. 1()019. Be sure to ask for Aquarius VOlume 4.} . RATES CARD OF THAN,CS tl"'. lgim~m cents . 1975 FORD TORIN04 DR. You are he reby not ifi ed th at the Inv entory and 1\ p pra isem ent of the est at e of th e a·for em ent ioned . df"cca sc d, late of ~ai d CountY wa s f ii E' d in th iS Court Said ln vf'ntor y and Appr aisr ment w i ll be for hear i nq be for f th is Court on th e 12th day of February . t9 77 . a t 10 00 o'c lo ck A M Any per son des i r i ng to f i le exc ept ions th er eto must f i le th em at lea st f ive d ay s prior to, th e dat e set for hear lnq h Given under my hand and seal of sa id Court , th is 79th da y Of January 19 77 M ann inq C'l W£"bs te r Juc1 qr automatic, ·- BL'INO -For sofa, cna1r C'Dsh1ons, mattresses, paddln9. Ideal for campers. If YOU ho.,.e o service to offer, 1969 ~ HE VROLET Bisquaine; 1966 wont to buy or set! something, SUlCI( Electro, 225 ; 2 Rokan ' ae looking for work . . . or lriolbike s. Phone 949·2432. whatever ... you 'll get results foster With o Sentinel Want Ad . . 1974 FORD RANGER XLT FIOO Pickup , 360 V·Boutomotic , p.s.. Call 9n.2156. om ·fm radio . tope deck , 39,000 miles. Elf t ellen t cond ition , Also, 1%8 Plymouth GTX 4-40 V-8 4 speed , 56,000 miles , e.o: · FEMALE OVER Counter Soles . cellen t cond ition . Coli after 5 sma ll amount of bookkeeping. p.m . 992 ·2967 . Apply in person, 0 & D Meats , Inc.. 830 E. Main St .. Pome, oy , 1973 FORO LTD for sc le . Coli 9'12 -5758. Ohio. HELP WANTED COAL for sole. Open 6 dovS per week and evenings . For further informqtion coli (61 -4 ) 367 ·73.38 . Wanted In Syracuse Area. Free Prizes. Phone 992·2156. Webster Judq e - The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born oo this date are wider the sign of Aquarius. Union Gen . William Shennan, who put Uie torch to Atlanta during Uie Civil War, was born Feb. 8, 1820. 'lbi.o alao Is the birthday of actress Lana Turner (1921). On this day In hlsiory: In 1587, Mary Queen of Scots was beheaded after being charged with murder conspiring to Britain's Queen Elizabeth I. ~- COINS, CURRENCY. tokens . old pocket watches and chains. silver and gold . We need 1964 and older silver coins. Buy, sell. or trade' Call Roger Wamsley, In 1940, every lOth penon In 742·2331. two villqes near Warsaw, . Poland, was lthot In Nazi reprisal for the deathl of German soldiers. ---·----~---- c• NICE COMPLETELY furni shed I bedroom apartment. witn Iorge potio, porch OYerlooking river . Adults only . Phone 992 -2606. MOBILE HoME , unfurnished- in co unt r y .~ Needs small mOinlritnonce . Co11992·6337. CASH! ! ! for junk cars. Frye's Truck and Auto. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE! Phone TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Rocine areo . Phonv 992·5858. two 742-2081. In !963, Irqq Premier Karim Kassim wa; overthrown by a military coup. He was executed the follo'll'irll( day. 5 BEDROOM HOUSE , frve gas ond water in Long Bottom orea. For fu rther information . phone 98H227. PLEASURE HORSES and poni,s, also will buy horses and ponies. Phone (614) 698·3290, Ruth Reeves . • YOUR OPPORTUNITY 3 AND 4 RM furnis hed and un· fu rnis hed opts. Phone 992· 5434. LOST. MALE Bossett hound in Hemlock Grove areo . Reword. , Phon 16 992·5872. COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork . Rt . 33, len miles north of Pomeroy , REWARD FOR the finding of o large lo ts with concrete· polios. block . while and brown Walker si dewalks . ru nners and off coonhound lost In the 'llidnity of .!. tr ee ! porlc ing. Phone q92.7479. Hemlock Gro'lle , Coli collect ONE BEDROOM Apt s. at VILLAGE [304)675·3707. -----· ... -. MANOR in Middleport for $10.tl MAN's BILLFOLD ,in Middleport or · monthly plus e/ec. or $130 in · Pomeroy . Please ret urn eluding elec . LOWER RATES for papers. Phone 992 -7028 or SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenlerlf 992·3122. to shopping on Third and Milt Sts. in Middleport. Brand new high quality oportment~ . See the manager ot Apt , 26 or coli 992-7721. An Equal Housing OLO furniture: , ice boxes . bras s Opportunity. beds , wall telephones and Ports , or co~ple~ households . 2 BEDROOM trailer, reol nice. Phone 992·3324 , odults only . Write M. D. Miller , Rt. 4 , Pomerov. Ol-lio. Coif 992-77W. ---- --.------ --·- - AVAILABLE AT ~ivers i de Apts . 1 CASH paid for all makes and bedrm. apartment , $100 per month , 2 bedroom opts . $133 models of mobi le homes . Phone area code 61.4 ·.423-9531 . per month . Equal Opportunity Hou sing. Phone 992·3273. TIMBER. Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts . Top pri ce for standing 2 bedroom unfurnished oport· sawtimber . Coli Kent Ho11by , ment in Middleport . Phone 1·4.46·6570. 992-3129 or 99'2 -5-434 . follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. Kennel ,RISING STAR 6oording , lndoor·Outdoor runs , gn:~oming all breeds, cl1t0n sanitary facilities. Cheshi,e . Phone (614) 367·0292. We Will 1ram you tn be~ome 1 branch manager. Rapid advancement; outstanding salary opporttNIItles end employ" benefits. Must be et leasl high school graduate end have 1 car. Relocation may be necessary -now or in the futuM . Phone Mr. Mills at telephone no. 992-2111. FREE TO GOOD Home . Po,t Golden Retreiver Puppies , Father thv traveUng typv . 3 brown , 3 block . cAll m -3023 nft~r 5 P · ~· ' In 1774, three Amerlm Skyiab astronauts ended an &+<lay orbital f)ight around ' . the earth. CAPITAL fiNANCIAL SERVIa A thought for the day : American statesman Benjamin Franklin ~·~~. 300 West Second St. Pomeroy; Ohi.o u'l'bere never wliB a good war lvt Equal Opportunity Employer or a bad peace." APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD . STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WILKESVILLE'_ {614) 669-3785 . ~ ..;~~Sale:;~~.~::·., '" Jm. POT;.TOES Portlan d, 643 -2254 . · W. Prolfi tt . 'Ph one Ohio . NICE HOLSTEINS . 992-5741 . New Co-Op wat~r Save sso.n on a new Hotpolnt Refrigerator. Ptmeroy landmark Jack W. Ca(sty, Mgr. Phontf92-218l · Financing Av1il1ble C. A. . Newm~rn , Pres. 1-25·1 mo .. pd. EXPERIENCED Radiator ,.-~._, Service Continental Flavor 20; Amer ican Issues Foru.m 33. M at ch Game PM 8; Macneil-l ehrer Repor t 20,33; 10 :0()-Dean Marlin 3,4,15; Family 6,13; Koiak 8,10; P1. Pleasanl Ph. 675·:H6' 9:30-S:DO Dai!Y TillS :000 Fridays ....... STERE O. new om -fm lm stereo· radio combinotion ; $129.95 or term s, Caii992·396S. COMPLETE CE RAMI C Outf it everything to stor t your ow~ busmess . Phone 992 -27iB after Sp.m. fORESTRY EQUIPMENT. Timberiock 240 Skidder: Hough Skidder Model S78: · David brpwn Trac Tor Loader Model 990;· 60' Bush Metollurgicol Chi pper; Contact DOn Gro..-es Phone (614) 596 -4769. FOR SALE. Rabbits. dressed or on loot for meat or pets . Also, 50 gal. drums . Ph011e 992 -2513 . EAR CORN, $2 .00 bu . Ho'lle 400 bushels. Phone (61A ) 667 ·3967 before 9 a.m. It Che..-alier . GOOD EAR Corn . Phone (61 4) 667·3544 or conloct Paul life. on Success Rood neor Tuppers Plains . i972 F250 FORO PU ., .t1 speed . - STRIPPING, REPAIRING · REFINISHING & UPHOLSTERING Phone MODERN CHEMICAL . 614-992-2798 softener, Model UC-XVI. Now Only • • 279 95 Let us test Free. your water romeror landmark .~ Jatk W. Corser, Mgr. MOillE liOME , 12' 11 50' with applioncos . Also. washer and dryer , $3500. Phone 7.t2·2856. Service& OffaeiF -\ -~ Will do odd jobs , roof ing , pain· ling , gulter work , Phof1e 992· 7409. SfWIN C · fl.L T[RA TIONS : drapes l l ph ld s te r i ng , ! (jOl,QIIable , 572 South (hird A . lf.~ , Middleport . Phona 99'J-b300. INCOMl TAX 3eiVI Cl' , 'IJIICI!lou" RUJ,o, ell. 8rodbury Cnf f <f?J I ~ 'JM . tKQ104 ...10152 SOUTH tDI "'AKQJ876 5 1-30-1 mo. ;._AK \\'est Norlh East Pass 3• Pass Pass 5• Pass South 2. housing. Pass mo. Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Located in Langsville Box lil-A Rutland , Ohio .t577S Pt1 . (61.tll 742 -2409 We Deliver 17 -22 ·.t mo·s . 7481 . 7. Phone (bl4 )1>67-6304. 3 bedrooms , 1111 botns , Iorge liv· ing room , dining roo m ond kit· <.hen , fully carpeted. Phone 992 -3129 , ar992·5434 . 59 acres. 6 room house. both . portl y carpeted , two oot · bu i ld ings, dug basement , one -third tillable , mineral rights located near Danville . Reduced for quick sol e, $23 ,500. Phone 742-2766. NEW 3 bedroom ho~se , b;:itt -ln kitchen, bo th and 11,. Phone 742·2306 or confoc t MilO 8. Hut · <.hison , Rutland, Ohio . . . . --··-- --~- 742 · 232~ - GOOD OLDER home . priced for qu ick 'ole. $5 ,500. Phone 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 '( STOR¥ 4 bedroom bri ck home In Middleport. Phone 992 ·3457 . NEW LISTING: Old. but nltely located, elght.room Phone99H375 949-2563. frame house In TUppers Plains on Rl . 7, ss.ooo. TUPPERS PLAINS - 1'1> acres of land rlghf on Rt. 7. Large old 7 room frame house . Good Commercial remodeled nicely . N .G. · F. A . furnace . Located on a corner lot. All for S23,93S.OO. NEW LISTING - This. 3 room house has a porch and basement. Needs some repair . Located on a large lot with garden space. Asking just 56,500.00. . NEW LISTING i bedrooms, basement and large lot. Allin good repair. Only $14,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - 1'12 storr brltk, 1 or J bedroom, enclosed back porch. 1 car garage on level lo1. $8,900.00 . . COOKS DELIGHT ~ Tht large kitchen In this 1story bt'lck has everything . A total of 12 rooms. several llreplaou oven one In t_l)f kitchen . 2 corner tots closo to stores. If you spend most of your flme cooking tills Is lor you. ONLY S20,000.00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ACRE.t.GE AND NEWER HOMES. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HEN~Y E. CLELAND BROKER 911-2759 . f'IH56f 985 4117 Blown iniiiWIIII&AHicl SIOIIM WIIIIIOIIU DOORS . mi.At!MEIIT ' ' '• 1111110111$ ALUMINUM SIDINi-SOffm GUTIEIIWWIIING! tV6 BE'f'~ 0~ A61.!St~r:;ss TRIP FOR 1'\\JO . LA'K1,,,...., LIIV~DER ~1~1 ~t<SI ' m9 - -·-- -- ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers , toO!ters , iron! , all , small appliance! . Lown 1T10wer, ., next to Sta te Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (61<1) 985- - Don't hurt Miss - Melba1 SEWING MACHINE Repair, , ser· vice , all' makes , 9ii12-2284 . The Fobrl c Shop , Pomero~ . Authorized Singer-Solvs and . ~! ~We sharpen Seiners: • TEAFORD . VIrgil B. Sr., Realtor with open spiral staircase. Carpeted throughout and fiolncioJA-~~ - site. Better think about this at only $12,000. 'MIDDLEPORT - 40x120' corner lot . Large 8 room home with 2 balhs . All utilities and garage. Just $12,000. 00 YOU WANT An Investment . We have one that has 4 apartments and a recr eation center furnished wllh a good future . PAGEVILI,E - 7 rooms. 2 baths. 3 bedrooms,, front EXCAVATING, do:r:er , backhoe ond ditcher. Charles A. Ha~ · field , Bock Hoe s,rvice, , Rv~on~ O~ia . Phonv 7.42·2008. · : __ SEPTIC systems in,talled C.y : licensed installer, Shvpord 1 Contractors. Phone 742·24()q . ,1 How's lor $7500. THIS SPACE FOR YOUR AD THIS COUNTY IS ABOUT TO MAKE A GOOD GROWTH. WANT YOUR SHARE, THEN LIST WITH THE ONES WITH THE MUSCLE TO SEL.L. Divorce Court B. 12 .3()-Lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. .. , 1:0()-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; Nei'IS 8; appear . Young & the ResHe ss 10; Not For WOm en Only 15. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge . " c / o th is newspaper. P 0. Bo< 489. Radio Cify Station. New York, N. Y. t00t9/ 1:3()-Dars of our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6. 13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2 :0()-520,000 Pyramid 6,13.2: 3()-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:00--Another World 3,4, IS ; All In The Family B,10; On Aging 20. 3:1 5-General Hospital 6,13. 3·3()-Match Game 8,10; Lil ias Yoga a. You 20. A: 00-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Sbow 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Don 't Give Up lhe Ship" 10; Dinah 13. 4 15-Litlle Rascals 4. 4:3()-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Circus 20 . 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Movie " Fun in Acapulto" B; BC News 33. 11 :35-News 10.' 12:()()-Janakl 33. 12:05-Mory Hartman 10. 12:35-Movle "The Pit and the Pendulum" 10. 11: 4<1-Mystery the Week 6, 13. 2:1()-News 13. 1fj1\jo~ j1j}'i] ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME -+-+-lll::J \!:11 ~~· byHennAmofdendBobLM =+-+--f--1 one Unscramble these rour Jumbles, letter to each square, to form tour ordinary WOfds. FAIRE I WQRNCj U THE ATHENA FA(7HION EIUILDIN0 If> f>TlLL HERE .. . AND 111& RJo: f>ALE ...OR ')OU 5EEMED RELUCTANT 10 fl,CCEPTf MY OFFER OF A RIDE. "JU· I<to AFil~IDOF IIIE1 ARE YOU.. LONC>-TERM L546E! .--_..,.1.., JI.RUC CQRH CQRH IUXH ULR LUXJYXJ ER ... NO ... I GUE68 !!M B/0 Er-.ouGH 10 TAKECAREOF ~~ L R UTTH L. . . V" - ~ FQRX.....,...,-=---, I G-L-...li---LI L R U L • K L R N C Q R Y L AYPRO . - RAFU .LA j I [1 CQV X W KRZKTR ' cQYXW¥XJ ULR j TEMIKS CRYPTOQUOTES IGLLZF QUETE~A :=,;~~-~.j.-"1'"'"-, 1-. --,c>-..a..._.J.._J IT TAKE~ BUY, SELL OR TRADE? BET 'lORE MAN nut·t:. SHORE WUZ MAD WHEN SHERIFF LISTEN TO THE ONE FALSE INJVE WOULD SEND f.liM Sl.IDING DOWN TO HIS DEATH ! Wl-lAT A PREPICAMENT! HAVE A R'OW! Now •~•ngo 1ht drcled lttltra 10 form the surprise answer,. u.-~ug~ gested by thellbo" eortaon. Print the aurprlee answer here: tl l n WHb WOULD RESCUE Ml( SWEET 6A6600 ?! I'M NOT '!(OUR SWEET 6A8BOO !!! MAO? HEWUZ LAFFIN' LIKE A ' WILD H\.IEENY TAIT DRUG HIM OFF TOJAIL • 92 in the O.Unt r -I TWO 'TO . (Anoweno'IOmOm>w) Yeslerday's Cryptoquote: NOTHING REUEVES AND VENTILATES THE MIND UKE A RESOLUTION. - JOHN YeSierdayaJ Jumbles: SNARL ROBIN BEHOLD PLUFIAL Anower: Woahlngton deoortled lhlo ond ft'allll ol BURROUGHS . some value-A DOLLAR BILL t<\'!eEI.FJ - WMPO • 92.1 FM Stevenson A, 15. 10: 0()-Taies of the Unexpected 3,4, 15; Charlie's Angels 6.13; Gunsmoke 8; News 20. 10:3()-West VIr gin ia State of the Stale Address 33; Montage 20. · II :0()-News 3,4,6,8,13,15; Monty Python's Flying apostrophes, the length and formati on of the words are all hints. Each rlay the rode letters arc different. No~ · ' the Country 8; Bowling for Do llars 6; News 10; To Tell lhe Truth 13; News 10; My Three Sons 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:3()-Dolly 3; $100,000 Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; 125,000 Pyramid B; MacNeil· Lehrer 20,'33; The Judge 10; Price Is Right ·12; Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom IS. 8;00--Gizzly Aams 3.4,15; College BasketballS; Bionic · Woman 6, 13; Nova 20,33; Good Times 10. 8:3()-Jacksons 10. 9:0()-CPO Sharkey 3,4,15; Barelta 6,13 ; Great Per· lormances 33; Movie " Rollerball" 10; Soundstage 20. 9:3()-We Think You Should Know 3; Mclean Is L o N .G F E L L 0 W One lctlc r simply stands for ano< her. ln this sample A lo · used f or the three L.'s, X for the twO O' s, etc. Single letters, :• SWAP SHOP You 33. 7:DO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4;; Pop Goes ol plumbing and heating. Phone ' 698·7331. 5:J()-Adam·12 4,13; News 6; Family -Aflalr B; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,1J,1S;; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3()-NBC News3.4.1S; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CB.S News 8, 10; Vegelable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga a. 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,4 . AXYDLBAAXR 1 co110t ing , septic sys tem•·~ dozer , bockhoe, dump truck • limestone , gra'llel, blacktoP paving, Rt , 143. Phonv I (614~ Mister Roger s 20,33; Star Trek 15. 1 Copywriter 2 Big game animal concern 3 Enterta in 4 A Rhode 13 Landing place for Island red Yesterday's Answer , Noah's ark 5 Smart , 6 Congress21 Knight 28 A Barry(2 wds.) man at ~ of TV · more 15 Dolt 30 Rancor 7 Gentle - lamb 22 Adams 16 Peruke 8 Wither of TV 31 Old plains 17 Japanese 9 British • 23 Evaluate home statesman afternoon 24 Slide 32 Lay to 18 Mrs. Ford, tradition along rest Bloomer ( 2 wds .) 25 Much ad· 33 Worship 19 One IScot.) 12 Ezra and mired Ms. '38 Seize 20 Van Gogh Lewis 26 Ferber 39 Escort to as a boy? 14 " The Jumping novel a seat 21 Egyptian Frog" autllor 1,2 wds.) (slang) queen . 22 Greek township 23 PaUid 26 Our feet have tllem 27 Toboggan 28 Little Alonzo 29 "To - With DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: · ....~~===::~=-' ' fl ooring . ce iling , ; paneling . Phone 992-2759. I· - ----- --------' MOBILE Hoine' R~~tpoir , Elec. , .. _sav_!..!_ll;.o::::n::;ev':.' -::--::-:-:=:---:'-: HOWERY AND MARTIN h ; 15. 5:0()-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; body - CARPENTER , T.V. shop, Electro nic T.V . Clinic Service calf , $5.95. Color. B & W onrenna systems stereos . etc. 572 South Third, Middlepo_rt 4 Phone 992,bJ06. Carry in ond, Emergency One 6; Partridge Fam.lly 8; Fllntstones answer DOWN 41 Prophet WILL do roofing , construction . ; plumbing and heating : No job : too Iorge or too smalL Phone" , 742·2348, I porch and garden ln back . Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St . 20,33. one when the new laws 37 Currying favor (3·wds.) 40 Legislative SEPTIC TANKS cleo ned. Modern ' . : Sonitotion, 992-3954. · 11 :55-C BS News B; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12:0()-News 3,4,6, 10; Don Ho 13; Name Thaf Tune 15; pl ay with the provision Lha< an adjustment can be made if a pl ayer gains by his revoke . It is sti ll two tricks in rubber · bridge , but will probably go to receiver WHO COMMITTED IS CRI#E~- 8; Morning Show 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :3()-Shoot for fhe Stars 3,4, IS; Happy Days 6, 13; 43 Roll call domestic 5 Explosion 10 Cupola ll Dermatologist's Semester 11 : 00-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Double Dare 8, 10; One '~onspicuous difference is t'he revoke penalty which is now just one trick in duplicate 30 Kindred 31 Aunt (Sp. ) 34 !ke's command 35 Hawaiian delicacy 36 Wide - ~~ 23~2~ . ~~~----~-­ T.V. CLINIC , di s~ cussion of differences between rubber and duplicate Jaws. Love" EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work: dump trucks and to·boys for hire; will haul fill dirt , fo soil, limestone and · grovel , Calf Bob or Roger Jef· fen , doy phone 992·7089 , night phone 992 ·3525 or 992-'"l 992-5858. ---ELECTRONIC Mike Douglas 10 . 42 Insurgent ACROSS I Asian FROSTY'S C.&. Rad io Equip .. 3825. everything in two -way Radio 's, Antennas , and occes . Phone REMODEliNG. Plumbing, hooting ond off types of general repa ir . Portland , 843-2181 . Work guaranteed 20 years ex· perience. Pl-lone .992 ·2~09 . ONE LOT in Syracuse. Phone 99'2 -3714 . room , Jlh story frame house with 1V2 baths. J bedrooms, family room - Sunrise -9:3<1-Cross-Wi ts 3; Concentration B. 10:0()-Sanlord & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:3()-Hollywood squares 3,4,15. by THOMAS JOSEPH Blown Ph. 112·3193 We continue with our News 6; Christopher Closeup fO. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:5()-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:00--Today 3,4,15; Good Morning Amorita 6,13; CBS News B; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. J:3()-Schoolles 10. B:DO-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33 . 8:3()-B ig Val ley 6. 9:0()-A .M, 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Andy Gr/lllth B; ~ 01L , GAS Furnaces , oil burners , BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com· plete Service . Phone 949 -2487 repair , ond pofts for trailers or 949·2000. Racine . Ohio, Crill ond homes . 24 hour !er ... ice . Bradford . Phone 8-43·2165. HOUSE PAINTING , interior and exter ior . Quality work at . reasonable rates . Phone rebid in your sui t you are ' lnsulaliott Seni<et · (614) ?85-4155 Chester. Ohio 10-17-1 mo ( Pdl BUILDING SITES , 3.11 acres, at - Bo shon T. P,, water top,l gos top . minimum soil limitat ions . Phone 985·4102. MAIN POMEROY. 0. NEW LISTING Excellent neighborhood, 6 ~;r--~ FREE ESTIMATES KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY - 6 8 E. response. In the next few ar· LIT'l"LE OR PH AN ANNIE- THUND!i: .RBOLT EXPRESS tiGles we will show e<amples ----'-/'~--""":"""lr::===:-:-;;:;.;;o~~=;;;;:::;of s.uccessful rebidding and rr'===":":;-r~-"";;~1?'"-:-------.;:-;,---~rsuggest a few conventions to ll'LL TAI<E FOUR lAM , ANN tE -· · u se with yo ur regular 1 OR FIVE OAYS 6lJl I PI.A~ 10 BACK 1"0 THf3. GO ON ONE OF partners. PLA.rn a'f CAR CuR BR~D LJI-"The first valuable convenANO TRAIN NO W BOMBERSl==o\ i is•• tha t when you jump ,,' Free Estimiltes Work Guaranteed 742-1321 Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 ba!lis, oil elec. , l acre, Middleport , close to Rutland . Phone ~2 · • " AL TROMM CONST. .: PHOTOGRAPHY hea rd a positive UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE Quality Work At Reasonable Rates PltOFESSIONAL HOMESITES lor sole , 1 Cere and up. Middleport, neo r Rutland . Coli 992 -7461 . h ave Garages Homes Buik ANY PI"F(H ANY SIZE Pomeroy, 0 . 1-17·1 mo . very good hand. Hence, you should · try to bid delicately and not always leap into a slam m erely because you Roofing & Siding ·Room Additions 6:30-AG-USA 4; ~~~~ By Oswald & James Jacoby In rebidding after you start with a forcing two bid, you should try to keep in mind that Hrs. 9:00a .m. To Dusk 1-t -771 •• Pass Opening lead - K • m-1o34 6:15-Farm ReP.Ort 13. 6 : ~Not lor Women Only -13. after South 's rebid takes the fotm of a jump in hi s own suit. Still. North .feels that he shou ld bid beyond game . North also knows that South does not need trump support so North invi tes the slam by bidding live spades. South looks at his two quick diamond losers and passes right there. East. West vulnerable We handle only lilt best In WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1977 6:00--Sunrlse Semester 10. some danger , somewhere •r t8 6 Kingsbury HOme . , Sales Inc. . ' -' I EAST "'93 •Q l094 tA 75 ... 9863 •J 52 Fret Estlmotft No Sunday Colis PINH T AIIOO Kerr St. ,, let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water and ' Co-op water • J 932 "'Q J4 Phone 949-2801 or949-2860 NOTICE! . .. ! ! front end . cob with air condi tioning , bed . W76 F250 from• . p.s.. p.b., 4 speed tronsmis· sian . Phone 992·7757 after 5 p.m. . NEED A WATER SOFTENER 7 ,p •AK8 6 3 WEST "'10 4 33. 11: JG-Johnny Carson 3,41 .Si Movie ''The Gian t Spider I nvaSion " 6,13: Movie " Hus tling" 8; Mary Hart. man 10; ABC News 33 . 12 :00--Movie ''The Naked Runner" 10; Janakl 33. J·oo- Tomorrow 3, 4. I ' 1G- News 13. showing both a solid suit and an opening two bi.d that is rather shy on high cards.· South will make a grand sl~m if West opens a spade or a cl ub. He will make six against a heart lead and will be held to five if a diamond is opened . Nortll knows there must be ·8 you have already shown a p.b .. $1200. 1974 F250 FORD LOOI<: TRIM! Take Afglness diet" plan and Aqut:lvO p "' water pills". Village Pharmacy , 271 N . 2nd Ave ., Middleport . NORTH A local contractor SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. · . ,h, 11!·2171 DON'T YOU SEE 1... EVE~ IF SOMoON& TAMPERoD WITH THf!j .. HIS LAWY~R WILL BE AB LE TO CERTIFY DADDY'S FINA L CHOICE'; BISSEll SIDING CO. manufactured News 20 ; Decades of Deci sion .JJ . 10 :3().-Biack Journa l 20. 11 :00--News 3,-4,6,8, 10. 13, IS ; MacNeil · Lehrere Report WIN AT BRIDGE Second jump shows weakness Double wldts e. modulor ·homes by Skyline & Fuquo , Homes Inc. 1100 E. Mlin St. Pomeroy,Ohio '""' lho ...... - I I lion.- I~ DIR£CT FABRIC SALES '328 Main Street Phone i~73 sofftfttrs. model vc.svl. 'Only ~71?. 95 One gaod chain Homelite Chain S•w . . •. .. 5130.00 on Vinyl and Steel Sidings. Replecement and storm windows. 33 yurs actual expeirence. 1971 MOBILE HOME . 60" x 12", 2 SMAll form for sole . 10 ~. down , owner linenced . Monroe Coun· bedrooms , 'llery good condi· ty , W . Vo. Phone (304] 772· lion. pay oft , 1966 Chevelle 3i 02 or {304).772 -3227. Conv ., 327 4 speed. $750. 870 Remington, 12 go .. 2 borrel s, COUNTRY farmland ~ifh··~~-ciud ~ 30" · 34" fu ll , 5200. Call (614) ed woods. water ond good OC · 667 -3866 between 5:30 on d 8:00 cess in Monroe County , W. Vo . e.;oenings . $1 ,000 down , coli (304) 772· 3102 or (304) 772 ·3227. GOOb bUALITY corn fed freez~r beef . appro~< . 1000 lbs. Steers . Commercial property opprox . 17 Will deliver to ypur processing acres . level land . located at plan t. Phone 843 -2111 Tuppers Plain s on Ohio , Route ,_ Molille · ~~. ~ One good used Gibson side. by.slde refrlger~tor ... 5150 Blown In llbergloss w•lls and attics . 20 Pet. 'S.vlngs ~--- 3 8: J()- Laverne & Shirley 6,1 3. 9:Q0--.,Pollce Woman J,.o4, l5 ; Rich Man. Poor Man 6, 13; Mother's Lilfle Network 20,)3; MASH ~ . 10 . 9:30--Cne Day at a ·r i me 8, 10; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; World War I 33. U O-·Hollywood Squares 3,4; Lef's Dea l With It 6; Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professiona Is · 12 GA UGE SAVAGE pump sho tgun , '\lent ribs, double sights. Sell lor $100. PhOne 247 -266-A . I ' · C COAL , limestone, and colcium ·· • chloride and calcium brine for 2 BEDROOM partially furnished , ' dust control ond special mixing 12 ~~: bO )973 Pa,kewood mobile salt fof formers. Main Street, home , underpinning Porch and PQmeroy, Ohio or phone m . awn ing . $6800 . Phone 3891. '1'12-612<. FOR SALE evenings. CAMPER . $600. Also. horse trailer . S450. Phon!! (614 ) 698· Phone 992·2181 • Var1ety of Velvets, nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessorle:;. FULLER Brush Products lor sole . Phone 992 -3410. USED FudlentLOST · LENS out of eye glosses in Rac ine oi"ea . Phone 949-2366. sizes. Auto~f ~~ ',-,~~~i APPLIANCE REPAIR MAN ECONOLINE HOME INSULATION , INC. 1115 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Pllone (6141 423· 7564 diJ , or 992-6031 Reedsville, 0. Ph. 378-6250 1-23-1 mo. Pd. I'OlY-FOAM UPHOLSTERY -FA BRit: . Sentinel Carrier f2l 1. B. ? t c RATES ~DS accepting piano students. beginners , intermediates , ad · vonced students. Coli ~2 2270. Ry Ann R ·wat son Depu t y Cler k REASONABLE 1975 CHEVELLE $i115 Estate 'Wagon, local I owner car, white radial tires, air conditioning, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio. da rk red finish , black vinyl Interior. -- ['l GUAR~NTEED power steering a~d brakes. NOTICE , Prot!"~ Meat Mkt. By Ann R Wat son !Pleasanton Meat Process ing , Deput y Clerk Inc.) Custom slaughtering , and ·processing . Reto il. wholesale. en 1, e. ~ ~ c Refrigeration and No oppoinment necessary . Coli (~14) 593·8655, hours. 9:00 till Washers & Dryers NOTICE ON Fll,ING 6:00 7 Pomerov Rood . ~.t hens , OF INVENTORY Oh. AND APPRAI SEME NT Good pay & benelils. Send The State of Ohio, Meig s GUN SHOOT ol the Radne Gun resume to Box 729-G, c-o County, Court ·of CommOn Club 'ifV&ry Sunday , 1 pm Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy , Pleas . Probate Di visi on Assorted meats . Ohio 45769. To th e Adm ini sTrat or of t he est at es . t o su ch o f th{' RACINE FIRE Dept . will hove o fo l low inq as are r esidfnts o f Gun Shoot every Saturday nigh! th e State of Oh io. v iz th e 0 p.m. at their builQing in CARPENTE R NEEDED to do surv ivinq spous e. th e next of remodel ing, work on tw o Boshan . Ohio. kin . th e bfn f f ic i ari es under ··- --~--houses beginning around th e w ill ; and to thf a tt orn ry or AT STUD : 1. Phoebu s. 16 1H. If March 15. Floors, trim work , <tiiOrney s repr esent i ng any of you wont o good performance . drywall. etc. Coli areo code the aforr m f nt ion ed per son s A nailer ~olt W · bloodlines that 216, 2fU,.22b7 or 673·8-476 e~en · St ev en Eblin , D eceased , sell . 2. TRIBAL CHIEF, APHC , ings co llect . Pom er oy , Ohio . c; cllis b ury 15.2 H. has sired some of the Town ship . No ?7 .000 top performance and holler M a r y Ebl i n , D ec ea se d . Pom er oy , Obio , Sali sb ury horses . (Tr illo! Win•, Tribal Fool . Town ship . No ?7 .001 etc .). Also , horses sol d, tra in· You are her eby noti fied that ed , con ditioned , boarded. Cole )h e I n v en torie s ~ nd A p Stables , Home of Champions , pra isements of th e estatf' of Bo x 25 , Tuppers Plains , Ohio the afor eme- nt i one d . .15763 . Phone {6U ) 667·3405. decr.asec!. tat(' of sa i d Co unt y . were fil ed i n this Cou rt Said TRADER 's DAY, Saturday . Feb . 12 In ventor i es and /\p at Fox Choser's Cobin . Sign ot pra isem en ts will b e tor Rt. 7 and Rood No . 32 . Just hearing befor e th is Court on abo..-e F i ~e ·Points Grill. Bob th e 11 th day of Febru ary . 1977 , at 10 : 00 o'cl ock AM Clonch . Any per sor] deslr lnq to f il ri LAND OWNER seelu hoy shoring ex ception s th ereto must f il e ·orrongment in exchohge lor th em at least five days prior to th e datf! Sf! for hear i nq cultivation . 50 acres hoy . Call Given under my hand and Oreo code. :116. 2C16·2267 or seal of said Courl. this ~ 9T h ~ 6?~-8-4_7~ ~~~ings_ collect . day of January 1977 Mann inq PARTS - LABOR 52895 Local ca.r. clean vinyl Interior, green finish, good tires, word All Yt!lrd Sales, Rummage , Porc:h and BAsement FJorch and Basement Sales, etc . must be paid in advance . Get yours in . early by stopping b~ our 'office at The Daily Sentinel. 11 1 Court St. or writing Box 729 , Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 'tllith your remlt·tance . Today is Tuesday, Feb. 8, the 39th day of.l977 with 326 to i 50 for NOTICES ATTN .:!! AlL HOUSEWIVES 71 964 . Automatic Transmission Service steering, radio, factory l!! lr . AdditiOnal 25c th arg e per Advert lsement . OFFICE HOURS 8: 30 a.m . to 5: 00 p.m . Daily . 8 :30 a.m . t o 12 : 00 Noon Saturday·, Phone today 992 .2156. United Press International , I SWAIN'S ' $389$ 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE. . Green finish, good· tires. V-8, .automatic, power radio, 351 V-8, Tellfhe Trulh 13; My Three Sons 15; Cook ing wifh a 7 :ro- Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell th e T r uth 4; Bowling for Dollar s 61 Let's Go To The Races 8; New s tO; To ·. aCJdilionet wora ~ - - ac County , Court of Common Pleas ; Probatt [!iv.i sion . To the E~<ecu t or of the es ta te, to su ch of th e tollowinq aS are resi dents of th e Sta tt" of Oh io. vir the surv iving spouse . the ·next of kin . th e benefic iaries und er the w·ilt : and to t he a, tt orn ey or at to rne ys representin g any ot the aforemfntion ed person s Am elia M. Ba v er , D ec eased , Pomeroy . Qhio . Sal isb u ry Town ship . No . QUALITY In fh~ Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Til Honor Soc iety IS. B:li~- B~a Baa Black Sheep 3,4,1 5; Happy Days 6,13; Who s Wl'oo 10; Piccadilly Circus 20,33.. Business Services OBITUAR'Y & S2.00 Tbe Almanac dusb1eo. · For W•nt Ad service 5 cents per word one insertion . M inimum Chllroe 51.00. 1~ cents per word three consecutive insertions . 26 cents per word six corfsecut ive InsertiOn$ . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 Clays. OF INVENTORY AN D APPRAISEMENT Th~ 5tilte of Ohio , Meigs long sell-addressed, SEC· 'RETARV Cecil D. Andl'lll bas a repui!JHott •• aa eavlreltlneatallst. Ao . coveraor of Idaho, be paabod .....,gb protecUve leclalaUa"' acalasl op· poaltloa of tbe state's limber and mining In· or TUESQ.!IY, FEBRUA'RYB, IIIl b·JO- NBC News 3 .~ . 15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Gr iffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegelable Soup ' 0; Sfud lo See 33. •• Pomeroy Motor Co. .. 2 SIGNS USED TO LOSING MY ..JOB TO A TEEN·AGE NOVICE 1 1 .'.):~,\ ' ••• • • "• '' ' AuloSalco INFORMATION Television log for easy viewing HATE HER! r'M NOT i' i •i " I' ' �• Patrol post News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) earth in the Soyu& 24 spacecraft ctimcted Uteir course today for an eiPecled rendezvous with the Salyut 5space station. The Tass news agency said in a trlef dlapatch tNt Col. Vlktor Gorbatko and Lt. Col. Yurl Glazkov, had circled the earth 12 times by midday. "According ID the rep<rts of the crew lllld Ute data of te~metrlc information, Ute apace ship's onboard II)'Siema are functioning n~lly, " Tau said. "The cosmonauta are feeling floe." The news agency said the cosmonauiB bepn their worldng day at 11:30 a.m. MOIICow time. Gorb!ltko, the fllght co~der; was quoted as saying the crew fa "fuHIWng the night program." WASIDNGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER does not want his Cabinet or While House staff members to break.up their families by overworking out of loyalty ID )lim. DeJIIIy Press Secretary Rex Gr811111l told . reporters that at Monday's Cabinet meetlilg, Carter cautioned members "not to ignore" their famUy lies "in carrying out their duties." "You should watch yourselves and keep your lamllles together " Carter said. "I don't want your lamllles breaking up just because you felt a loyalty ID me." Carter said he was "nottelling them how to run their llvea," Granum said, but had found White House staffers working late every evening and said ''you will be more useful ID me and to the country If you get some recreation, get some exercise, see your children and spouses.'' (Continued from palle 1) where he majored In BlolOSYHe Ia a two year vet~~t·an 01 the u. s. Army lllld wu dl!charged II SP~ with a MOS u a jlarachule rtuer. He Ia llllrrled to the former Diana Jo Boggs, Uma. They , have one child, Kyle P., age two. · A 1972 graduate of Zanesville High School, CUrtll Jay · Williams attended Central State University. Trooper Williams, a three year veteran of !he.U.S. Milly wu discharged as Sgt. E-5 In Infantry. He at"ed in West Germany one year with the 51st Inf., 1st Dlvlalon. A native of Zanesville, he Ia currently residing at Spring Valley • Gre'en Apts., Galllpolla. P. D. McCreedy, Gall)polls, former commander of the Gallla·Melgs Post, and a member of Ute patrol's 15th graduating clasa, attended Friday's ceremonies. DIVORC.... AilED J !))'c:t E. Klell, 11, a mlllor, . by her motber, Helen Hftffiln, Rt. 1, Langsville, filed suit for divorce ~ ~ a l111t ; r over Ke!Ut Klein, Rt. 2, 1-.meroy, In Melga CoUDty COOliiiCIIl Pleu courtroo:n. Nancy Musaer, Rt. 2 Pomeroy, filed ault for divorce agalnat Frank M - same addnN. ReYa Snyder.' Rulllnd IJid Jame1 Snyder, Mlddleport, fl1ld for dlaaolullon. Pamela S. Clark has rued lor support acalnlt Edward Lee Clark under the Recelprocal Agreement Act. Catherine Faye Young wu granted a divorce from Gaylrd Laine Young. Carter hares new U. ·S. policy toward Russia By PAMELA REEVES WASHINGTON (UP!) - In his llrst news conference llillce taking olllce, President Carter said the United States will ''come out better in dealing with the Soviet Union" If he speaks out against repression while seeking mutual arms cutbacks. Carter said his desire to Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesdav. February 9, 1977 ELBERfFIDS belt against lawlessness peace, keeping disorderly houses, Immoral conduct, obscene literature, indecent exposure · and Improper dress, profanity, restraining' or Interfering with a pollee officer, iinpersonatlng a government pfflcer or em· ployee, weapons and firearms; gambllng, false emergency alarms, loitering, 1 One of the ordinances abandoned refrigerators and 1 provides penalties for assault and b!ltiery, disturbing the other airtight appliances. MASON, W. Va. - The Mason Town Councll Monday evening · studied new city ordinances which will go into effect because of the new magistrate system established Jan. 1. Town attorney Ron Stein =d~~=n~!:. reading of Local news •• in briefs:I_____A ___re-a__D ___e__a_t_h__s_____ ! I The Meigs Unit of the · American Cancer Society will meet at 7:30 this evening at the cancer office In the for - THE MEIG.S Bookmobile wi ll not vis it schools closed in bui l di ng, Pome roy . There the Meigs Loca l Schoo l District but will sper1d the time allotted for the vis it in the general ar..ea served by Miss Hope contestants from t he school. Residents , especially students , are mer children's home will be a specia l program by Galll a County and plans wi ll be made for a sled riding con test to be staged by the local Uni t from '1 to 5 p.m . Sunday on Mulberry Heights. THE POMEROY Emergency Squad answered a call to Mechanic: St. al 12: 42 a.m. Tuesday for Pau line Derenberger who was hj ving difficulty breathing . SM was taken to Vetera ns 'Memoria l Hospital. At 6: 15 a.m .. the squad went to Monkey Run for Carl Norton who was taken to Holzer Medical Cer1 ter. asked to be alert for the mobile uni t ' In the ir areas when the unit would normally be at the s~hool. THE BATON and gyhl · nas tlcs classes of Glor ia Wallace held at !he Orchid Room in Pomeroy have been ca ncelled during February . I lESLIE BEAVER Leslie Kenneth eeaver, 60, Rt. 2. Gallipolis, died at 9:20 p.m. Monday at Holzer Medica l Center . He had been in fail ing health about six months. An employee of the Ga ll ipolis State Institute and a fa rri1er, He was bOrn Sept. 11. 1916 In Harr ison Twp. , Ga ll la County, to the la te Charles E. and Chloe Frances Drummond Beaver. He Is survived by his wife, Audre y Sa nders Beaver : ch ildren, Delores Beaver. Ga l li pol is ; Mrs . Aust in OREN L. WRIGHT Oren L. Wright, 79 , Southgate, Cali f.. former Meigs County res ident, died Saturday nig ht. He is survl ved by his wife, Thelma, and two sons, lloyd of Pomeroy and Richard of Southgate, Ca lif. M(. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright have been in Callfornla the past week and will return home later thi s w ee ~. MAUDE FULCHER Mrs. Maude Fulcher, 82, a former resident of 997 Fourth Ave .. Gallipolis, died at 8:20 a.m. today following a long illr\e!.s. · She Is the mother of Mrs. Amyl (Kay l _ H ~ff elt , Ga lli polis. Funeral services ·will be announced by Miller's Home PRECEPTOR BETA { Pa tri,ci a) Evans, Pedro ; BETA Sorority will meet Mrs. Larry !Faye) Johnson , Thursdar at 7:45p.m. at the Gallipolis; Milford Beaver. home o Rose Sisson. Co- Castalia ; Rodnev Beaver and hostesses are Teresa ·swatzel f'./v's. ,Joe (Wyllodenel Eskeu. and Tani .Smington. both of Gallipolis; 11 grandchi ldren , brothers and TWO IN IIOS PITAL . sister's, James Bea ver, THE MIDDLEPORT RACINE - Robert E. · Gallipolis; Mrs. Raymond fOr Funerals. Emergericy Squad answered (Oieva) Cremeens, South a call to Wesl Ma in St .. Waldnlg and Bob, Jr.; of Poin t; Charles Beaver. WtNNIFREiil VOLL Pomeroy, at 10:55 a.m. Route 1, Racine, entered Frankfort , Ohio ; Walker SYRACUSE Mrs . Pleasant Valley Hospital, Beaver , Ona, W. Va ., and one Winnifred Wise Voll , 67, Tuesday for Mrs . Ma bel Wolfe who had fallen. She Point Pleasa nt, together. halt -br ot her , Ural Sheets, Syrac use., di ed Tuesday was taken fa Veterans Rober! Sr., is to undergo Hun tin gton , W. Va. ' One morning at . Veterans Memor ial Hospital where she sister, one Infant and one Memorial Hospital. surgery Wednesday. Rogert, grandson, Micl'lael Dea n was admitted . The daughter of the lale Jr., a senior at Southern High E va ns , preceded him In Franklin and Anna Marie THERE WAS STIL L some School, is to undergo testing death. Messer Wise, she was also openings for Meigs area and observa tion. He was a · member and preceded in dea th by a sister, women to attend the free dea con of Mlna Chapel Emma Kay Wise. cervical cancer clinic to be Church. Sur~J i vi ng are her husband, DATES CHANGED held Wednesday from 1 to Funera l ser'Jices will be 2 Paul E. Voll ; two sisters. The regular meeting of the p.m. Thursday at Mine Mrs. Ber tha Lieving, Miners3: 30 p .m . at Ve terans Chapel Church with the Rev. ville; Mrs. Gertrude Bald· Memor ial Hospital. Those Rio Gra nde Community wishing to take advantage of College board of trustees has lson Gibson officia ting . win, Ravenna i two brothers, the free clinic tomorrow Burial wi ll be In Ohio Valley Cecil Wise, Ra~Jenna ; Perry should call 99'2 -3382 Im- been , changed from Wed· Memory Gardens . Friends Wise, Stow, Ohio and several mediately to get their ap. nesday, Feb. 9 to Saturday, may call at the Waugh - nieces and nephews. . Feb. 12 at 10 a.m. Ha11ey -Wood 'Funeral Home poin tment time. Friends call at' the Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 Ewing Funera Hom~ after 7 p.m. this evening. The body will be . takien to the Shorts Funeral Home In Ravenna WedFRIEDA GIBSON nesday where friends may Mrs. Frieda Gibson, 85, call from 7 to 9 Wednesday Pomeroy, died Monday e'Jeni ng . Funeral services evening at Piketon. wil l be held at 11 a.m. ThursMrs. Gibson, a reg istered day at the Shorts Funeral nurse, was the daughter of Home. Burial will be In St. the 'late Adam and Matilda Mary 's Cemetery at Urschel Seyler. She was also Ravenna. preceded in death by a brother, Er nes t and her husband, John. · MAY COME HOME Surviving are two nephews, Lonnie LeMaster, 8, E. C. Sey ler, Jr., lakewood, Fla. and R. D. Sey ler, Darwin, who underwent major surgery at St. Joseph Pomeroy. · · Funeral ser~J i ces will ·be 1 Hospital recently, Is In ex· p.m. Thursday at the Ewi ng cellent condition and may be Funeral Home with the Re'J. returned to hls home this w. H. Perr in offic iating . Buria l will be In Oak Grove week. He was visited Sunday Cemetery, Marietta . Friends by Mrs. Jackie Brlckles and may call at the funeral home children, April and Jlmmy, any time after noon Wed· and by his brother. Tlmmy. nesday. Doe~' seem like everybody's g~t a new _car th~ days-·except you? Then Its about ttme to/check our Auto Loans. Low bank rates, fast loan servi ce and convenient repayment plans can get you behind the wheel' of a new car mar You StillOririlf Tll•t Ill IEIIP 7 THE INN PLACE ·WednesdJJy Night Special now ! Loans for fvery Need Here at Your· Fuii·Siirvlce lanlc: . "THE FRIENDLY BANK" HOSPITAL NEWS Veleraad Memorial Hospital Elizabeth Wade, Connie Admitted - Paul Voll, Wickline, Mae Young, Syracuse; Marie Priddy, (Births, Feb. 71 Rutland: Mabel Wolfe, Mr. and Mr~ . Gary Hill, Pomeroy; Edna Wiggins, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. .Minersville; Loretta Atkins, Roger Holman, twin girl and RuUand ; Myrtle Harrison, boy, Rutlaoo: Mr. and Mrs, Middleport: Naomi Bentley, William Gill, son, Gallipolis Middleport; Earl Glass, Ferry, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Middleport; Emmett Hart· Lawrence Radeker, ley, Athens; Carmel Jewett, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Middleport. Mrs. Jack Teaford, .son, Discharged - Everett Racine. Calaway, Paullne Hysell, Floyd Bush, · Billy Brewer, PLEASANT VALLEY Rosalinda Qualls, Marvin DISCHARGES -'Christine Darst. Klrwood, West Oohmbia; Mrs, Steven Greenlee, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Gary Miller, Hober Medical Center New Haven; and Unda Sue (Discharges, Feb. 7) Scarberry, Point Pleasant. Johnny Banks, .John Berridge, Byron Bunce, Jenny Dennis, Patrick Fields, Georgia Frisby, Ursula Hatfield, Homer Jackson, ·Katrina Johnson, John Jones, Courtney Markham, Mrs. James Mont· gomery and daughter, Oris Roush; John Schmitt, Mrs. Antonio SOla and son, Mary Sparks, Mark Treleven, malicious action and public drunkenness. Asecond ordinance creates a city court providing a city judge and eat~bllshlng the duties and auUtority of the. judge and court. A third ordinance was to adopt all applicable .West VIrginia motor vehicles and West Virginia road Jaws as contained in Chapter 17 of the West Vlrglnla Code. In· other action, Ralph Johnson of the Appalachian Power Co. spoke on a new town lighting contract. Dayton Raynes moved to accept the contract and the molion carried. Jim Dudding and Ray' Remnond, representing the Mason Community Center, asked council to · help pay utilities and inaurance lor the center. Catherine Smith moved same, but a year·W: . year b!lsls and also pay all utilities. Motion carried. Calvin Smith, engineer, told the council of current action on the new water tank syste\n. The council com· mended Smith on his work thus far; Present were Mayor Fred Taylor, Recorder Car) · Cline and councll members, Smith, Raynes, Edward Perry and Lawrence Roush. '' ' .... :' It's easier than paint, paneling or· ~:,~~~~~=~~ That's becau se C< has a miracle adhesive backing called A-21"' that makes it incredibly easy to It's ready to use. Position it. move it, and it won 't stick till you want it to. con-Tact ,.decorative co~Jeri ngs come in colors, styles and patterns for e~Jery room in the house- livi ng room, kitchen,bath. From look finishes lo cor11e<"P<"aryl chromes to elegJ<a~~n~l~~~; ~eq 1 patterns. 59c D. wide ., ,\ ' Clear this evening, lows tonight in the 20s. Warmer tmnorrow, afternoon highs in the <lOs. Probablllty of per· clpitation, 10 pet. tonight, 20 pet. Wednesday by evening. I TREMENDOUS SAVINGS MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Member Federal Dlpolillnsurance Corparatiar DIPOSITS INSURED TO •40,000 THE MEIGS INN· Pomeroy,O. 100-FUtL SIZE MATTRESSES RETAIL FOR "99.95 "ow Phone 992"'304 PIZZA SHACK Phont992-6304 ==· By UDIIed Press IDteraadonal COLUMBUS - AS HE PROMISED IN IUS Jan , 12 State of the State message Gov. James A. Rhodes today submitted a bill 1AJ the Ohio General Assembly to "ellmlnate fraud and corruption by people who hold Jllblic offices." , "The bill would deprive any state employe of the state s contribution to the Public Employes Retirement System u~ By JOHN T, KA.DY the state's fuel oil, said conviction of said employe for fraud or corruption actions m Ualted Press Inleruatlonal Tuesday the fuel oil market connection with hlsor her employment" said Rhodes in a three Leaders of the Democratic has started to "tighten up." paragraph Jetter to minority and majority leadars. controlled Ohio General Columbia Goo :·resident Assembly have rejected a Marvin White Tuesday asked EASTI.AKE, OffiO - CITY OFfiCIALS HAVE declared a proposal by Columbia Gas of for ,the ' repeal of the law state of 'emergency because of expected flooding ol the Ohio to suspend a law prohibiting Ute passing on of Chagrin River and of city streets, possibly as soon as Thurs· prohibiting gas companies e,mergency gas purchase day when temperatures are forecast to reach 40 degrees. from charging residential costs to home users. Councilman Steve Pekarclk said the emergency, declared us~rs for the cost of "We're in the position of Tuesday night because of "Ute threat ol dls8iiter"lrom flooda, emergency purchases, which needing ~ddltional gas to ' 1 ' said the a.to-IO.Ioot piles in front of homes will tur~ Into 2-to-3 would be used primarily by keep homes warm, possibly feet ol water on streets aoo in many basements. industry. being able to obtain Meanwhile, Sen. Howard additional gas in the SBURY, RHODESIA - RHODESIAN SOLDIERS Metzenbaum, l).{)hio, was SQUthwest, but not being able the rain~aked hu8h country north of Sallsbury for scheduled to 'be the leadoff ID purchase lhe gas because ers of seven mlsalonarles intend to bring them in alive witness at a hearing today by we would not be pennitted by to disprove nationalist claims the gunmen were crack the Ohio Senate Utilities Ohio law to recover our Rhodesian coi!Uil8ndos, mllltary sources say. Committee which . is money," said White. The search began late Sunday, within hours of the k!Ylng investigating Ute natural gas However, Sena.te President of three Roman Catholic priests and four nuns at St. Paul's shortage In the Buckeye · Pf:o Tempore Ohver Ocasek. mlsalon In the Mangwende trlb!ll trust area 37 mlles northeast state. D-Akron, and House Speaker of Sallsbury. But security sources admitted torrentlal down· The Clnclnnatl Gas & Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D·New pours were making the iearch difficult. · Ele~trlc Co . announced Boston, said iltere was no Tuesday restrictions on n~d to suspend th_e law. . DENVER - AMATEUR SNOWMAKERS, anxious to help natural gas usage by its We plan no actton at thts relieve Colorado's drought, have suggested shipping snow m customers would probably time," the legislative leaders boxcars from Ute Eaat and firing roclr:et.s to create moisture- continue through March 31. said. laden clouda, aCCGrding ID ·a state official. . . CG&E has curtalled its 406 But a bill to repeal the law "I've had about 40 telephone calls this past week," said largest non·domestlc was introduced in Ute Senate Felix Sparks. "Sane genUeman suggested we load 'up empty custom~rs by IKJ per cent and Tuesday ,bY Republican Sens. bolC&I'S from the East and tranaportlt (now) out her~. He 16 000 analler non-domestic William H. Mussey of appeared to be very serious about lt." The stale legislature has c~stomers, ' have · been Batavia and Thomas A. Van appropriated f189,000 to pay lor cloud seeding in the Color~do cutb!lck by 30 per cent. Meter of Ashland. Rockies in hopes of increasing mountain mowpack and ~asmg In stlll another Hep. Michael P. St1nzl~~ a predlc¥ swruner drought. development the Ohio D-Columbus, called Whtte s P~troleum' Mark.e ters allegations ''absolutely WASHINGTON - DEVELOPEIJS SOLD 17 per cent more Association, whi c h untrue - aile." . home~~ in t976 Utan in 1975 - at a m~lan price of '",200, a distributes~ to 70 per cent of Roger · Dreyer; a guvernment report shows. An estlmale!l 6.15,000 new-; single' spokesman lor the Ohio family homes were 110ld last year ,,according to a joint study by Pe troleum · Marketers Ute Censllll ·Bureau, the Commerce Department and the Association, said heating oil lloplrlment of Housing and Urblin Development. dealers could not take on the The median price of '"'200 was up 12 per cent from 1975's burden of Ute natural gas median price of .-,D,the atudy said. Western stales enjoyed suppliers; fair anil cold tonight, lows lite biggest increase In home sales -recording 201,000 new "Our problem is that we homes or 1 33 per cent Increase over 11175. NorUteastern home in the upper 3Js. Ooudy and can take care of the needs of warmer Thursday, highs in our historical customers, but sales were lhe lowest ,in Ute JilliOn. the upper 40!1. Probability of we can't take the burden of ' WASHINGTON •- SPANISH APPARENTI.Y ' W!LL BE precipitation 10 per cent Ute gas companies 'Ill our today , tonight and Thursday. shoulders," said Dreyer. Cnntloued oa pase 14 ' Weather · VACATION WA'Iat FOR OPENING DATE CHESTER M. KNIGHT, POMEROY, has retired alter 23 years with power plants serving as "chief of time". With many activities and hobbles, Knight will probably continue to he "chief of time". d NEW MISs-MATCHED MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR Plus Tax en tine The Meigs County Board of Commissioners in regular session Tuesday night discussed at length broken water lines and the heating and cooling system in the County Welfare building in Middleport. It was determmed that it was the commissioners' responsi bilit y lo repair broken domestic water lines. Adiscussion will be held with the owners of.the building to reach a determination a~ to whose responsibility it is .of either repa iring or replacing the hea ting and co ol ing system in the Welfa re building. The commissioners had their clerk, Martha Cham· hers, ask all known plumbing and heating contractors in the area to submit a bid on repairing the lines at the Welfare Building. The only bid submitted was one from Karl Grueser In the amount of $1,110 which was accepted. In other business Charles Legar was appointed director of Disaster Services Agency in Meigs County. Meeting with the com· missioners were -Gene Lyons and Joan .Culp M the Meigs County Health Department in · regard to a request made by Mrs. Lyons at the first night meeting of the com· missioners when she asked for an additional 115,000. · At the time Ute request was made, Richard Jones, commissioner, asked that the cotnmissioners be given a list of the duties of the employes of the Health Deparlment. Mrs. Lyons presented this job desc ription lor ad· ministration, nursing and sanita rian duties. She in· dicated she needs the ad· ditional money for salaries to keep qualified people with professional abilities. Jones suggested that she send a letter exp!aining how she intends to adjust salaries. After they receive the Jetter the commissioners will give her an answer within 10 days. ' Also meeting with the ' com missioners wer e Tom Closser and Jeff Burt of the Buckeye Hills Hocking Regional Development. They asked the commission to reduce depeooence on atom!.· weapons worldwide, he said ca~r said he thinks !h. United Stales and the SOviet Union both must negotlau SQme weapons cutbacks, an" he suggested the Kremlli stop deploying a limited range mobile missile difficult for American systems tv detect. Fifteen Cents Vol 28, No. 209 appotnt a n~n·pu~J~c officlal and two public ofltcials to the Agenctes Gen era l _Pohcy Counctl. The appomtment will _be made at the next rneetmg. . . Pete S>mpson, project coordinator for a grant for radw eqmpment for c~unty law enforcement offtc_e rs presented.a letter from Mtcro Com~ umcatton s Inc . ex· plammg the btd evaluati~n and cost of each agency ,1n· vol~ed m the commurucallon project. Attending w er~ :enry Well , Jones,_ an arne~ Roush, ccmnusstoners, an Martha Chambers, clerk. McBride looking like a winner • PITTSBURGH (UP!) Rebel Ed Sadlowski stubbornly insisted he still had a good chance of capturing the United Steelworkers presidency today , despite his own charges of hallot fraud and a strong vote trend toward opponent Lloyd McBrld~. Several hundred. thousand steelworkers cast secret ballots in the election Tuesday, ending one of the roughest election battles in labor history. Preliminary returns inidicated the turnout would fall short of a record. McBride, 60, a candidate with strong support from retiring President I.W . Abel and virtually every other American labor leader , was leading by siighUy less than 2-to·l in an independent vote tal)y by UP! from union offices throughout the United States and Canada . .At 9 a .m. EST, McBride was leading by · 147,621 'to 75,796 wiUt about half the locals reporting. McBride's aides described it as an "irreversible trend 1 " but Sadlowslti backers predicted it would be reversed as ballot counting resumed after a brief overnight lulL · Labor De partmen t observers reported that Sadlowski hlid complained formally of vote fraud in only one Birmingham, Ala., local. But they expected more challenges to be filed one& the outcome was known. ••' • • • :'' • l •• "There are some factories that we are going to have to tell there is just not enough to go around," said Dreyer. "These are the ones that switched late to fuel all." In other energy related developmeniB: sc h oo1 - State Superintendent Martin Essex ha 8 Ued for a series of se!e~ regional meetings of school superintendents to di the energy crisis and bo~'ft has affected schools. - The Ohio Energy and Resource Development Agency said a studv it has Reedsville man cited to court John L. Danewood, 23, Reedsvllle, was cited to Meigs County Court for improper backlog following an accident at 10:15 a.m. Tuesday on CR 28, east of SR 7. The Gallla-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol · said Danewood's car backed into a vehicle operated by James E. ~ibble, 52, Sandyville, Ky. There was moderate damage. . A Gallia County accident occurred on US 35, three tenths of a mlle west of SR 7 where Linda Gerard, 19, Middleport, lost control of her car which struck an icy spot in the roadway. The vehicle. ran off t))e left side of .the highway striking an embimk· ment. Missed days pose problem EAST MEIGS - Plans for received and the state Is making up 14 days of school allowing 15 days pver the live miss ed In January were calamity days olf schools dlscusaed, but no decision were closed due to the energy mat!e, when the Eastern shortage. . LoCal School Board met in The board discUssed at regular session Tuesday length a 3 mills' renewal levy nlght. which must be approved in Although schools _in the the district in t977. AJSQ district were closed for 19 discussed was the need for days , the district's five • additional funds. The board calamity days reduces the made no decision on when to time which apparently will place the levy, whether It be have to be made up to 14 for 3 mills or more, on the davs. The board took no ballo~. action on a makeup plan Dr u Bennett was hired to because state guidelines to be ha": coal to the Chester followed have not been school where r: ' and coal are ROSALYNN CARTER'S primary interests will be. · mental health - she'll head a aew presidential com mission and ' p'roblems or the elderly. But the new First Lady does not intend to limit her activities to officilll projects. She'll ai r' continue lo advise h<. husband and serve as his surrogate eyes aad ears Oli · her travels. Essex · ca11ing supers COLUMBUS (UP!) -State Sc ho ol Su peri ntendent Martin Essex has called a series of seven regiona l , meetings Thursday and for school Friday superintendent. to discuss the energy crisis and its . Impact on schools. Essex said th~ conference_s would be held m Clncmnat:, ' Cleveland , Co lum bu s . Dayton, Toledo, YoungstoWiJ and Zanesville. Essex said the conference' were called to : - Establish on-scene fa ctr related to school closings an•. ways to get the maximum: conducted shows that number open. - Share success i u. propane and fuel oil could be educational devices in coping in short supply through with the gas shortage and February. . severe winter. · -State Energy Chief Robel Explore ways to insure Ryan said the state must "go bac~. to coal and use m?re · the graduation of all high ccal as a means of me~lln_g school 'seniors wltho;r: the_energy problems It .ts disruption to prospective lacmg now and will lace m employment or co llege entrance exams. the future. - Determine any needed - Three bills were introduced in the state Senate leglslation or policy changes - Accentuate th e to prevent gas, electric and water companies from importance of citizenship cutting of! residential service responsibilties .related to for noniJByment of bills due energy conservation by using high quality instructional to the energy crisis. - The Army Corps of Engl. materials available to the neers estimates it will be at schools. through out the least 10 days before barge Department of Education. " Two comprehensive. tralllc can move upstream from the ice·jammed lower surveys conducted by the; Ohio River as a result of a Department of Educatlo ~t towboat accident near have been out-<Jf-date whe1: tabulated because of rapidly Marlon, Ky. changing c onditi on ~ througl!out Ohio schools," said Essex. . "Response ,by Ohio school:t to the arctic weather and resultant energy· crisis • haS exhibited Inordinate now being used to heat the resoucefulness to sustain · under un, • building. The reduction of gas education usage through the parttlme precedented difficulties,' ' : · use of ccal has been qUite · said Essex. The conferences Include: : successful, Supt. John Riebel Thursday- 9 a.m. Lunken . · said. The board approved 19 t\lrport In Cincinnati: 11:3tl. seniors for midterm a.m. Dayton Cox Municipal, · · graduation and set Feb. 17 as t\lrport ; 2:26 p.m. Toledp . the date to begin negotiations Express iJrport and 7:30 · with teachers of the district. p.m. Gtoveport·Madison · Clerk-treasurer Eloise High school in ·Franklin Boston was authorized to County. Friday-9 a.m. Burk~ request an advanced draw Lakefront In Cleveland; 11 ::IQ from the .county auditor to a.m. Youngstown Municipal meet the Feb. 20 payroll. Airport and 2:20 p.m. All board members were Zanesville Municipal t\lrport . present. plea to pass on gas costs HILOTEMPS NEW YORK (UP!) - The . highest temperature reported Monday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 83 degrees at Palm Springs, callf. Today'~ low was 22 degrees below zero at Elkina, · W. Va. SANDUSKY,Ohio (UP!)Engineers and inaurance ad· justers are at Cedar Point Amusement Park today to study the damage in the movie theater whlcb occurred when a valve broke on a six-inch water line under the projection room. . The incident caused heavy structural damage to the theater and the coUapee ol several rows of seats, park olllcials said MoOO&y. ' • About one third of the seats 1n the central aection of tile building collapsed several feet when water eroded lUI under the concrete structure. When It broke, water flooded the {UI from under the building. who For now, Carter said the United States has "superior nuclear capability" over the SOviet Union, but that either nation could destroy · SO million to 100 million people in a nuclear attack. "The threat of this kind of holocaust Is what makes it Important that we do keep an adequate deterrent capability," and ~rastically S Weather DAMAGE STUDY report~r hamper his desire to reach "quick agreement" with the Russians on limiting strategi c arms. And he repeated his willingness to reach a new arms limitation pact in. two stages - putting off until later the ccntrove>'"Y over li miting America's cruise missile aoo the SOviet Union's Backfire bomber. \Welfare .building damage assessed In 1938, Chet married the former Annette Ashworth, throughout his lifetime. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Ashworth of As a young man he was out.standing in basketball at Pomeroy. "Annle," as she Is known about the community, was Chester High School and played football, basketball and Meigs County's first woman school bus driver and has driven a baseball at Rio Grande College. He once tried out for the school bus for well over 20 years. A woman with a pleasant baseball major leagues and was one out of 400 young men smile and always something to talk about, Annie is a popular involved. The 400 tryout. were reduced ID 40 with Knight figure. . · included and finally, one of the 40wasaccepted. Mr. and Mrs. Knight moved to canton where Chet worked Througb the years, Chet has Played with independent in a factory ID provide an Improved econ«?m~c situation for his baseball and basketball teams and was a basketball' refe ree as family over that made possible by teaching. He and Annie a spare time activity for a number of years. · returned to Pomeroy and he worked for a year at the T.N.T. •A member of Trinity Church in Pomeroy, Knight has plant . before entering the U. S. Army in 1943. He was served as a church elder-and he stlll serves as a Sunday school discMrged In 1946, having spent {!lost of hls service time in teacher, an activjty of his for over the past 20 years. Germany. , . ...l!e.<;enlly, !Wgbt.wa• honored with a retirement dinner at - From 1946 to 1,&3, Chet was· in the watchmaking and the Holiday Inri.in Ranauga, He was presented several gifts by jewetry business with his late father-in-law in Pomeroy and In his cowo~kers. 1963 took his first job with the American Electric Power Co. at Besides having a hobby in clock and watch repairing, the Kyger Creek Plant, then under constl'Uctlon. . Knight is an avid golfer, loves hunting and fishing, and is a The years moved right along and Knight, who became citizens band radio addict. He is a coin collector and likes to "chief of time," worked in that capacity at the Phllip Sporn travel. He can do · all sort. of home maintenance .and Plan~. Graham Station, W. V11. ; Ute Tanners Creek Plant at ·Improvement chores so it is likely that there will be little time Lawrenceburg, Ind. ; the cardinal Plant at BrUllant, Ohio ; the on his.hands during retirement. Mitchell Plant at Moundsville, W. Va., and in 1971 was Mr. and Mrs. Knight bave two sons, Terry, a State assigned to the Gavin Plantln Cheshire, a neighbor plant of the Highway Patrolman stationed at Marion, and Dick, who is Kyger cteek Plant where It all began for him. head o! safety at the Mitchen Power Plant. They have a Knight has been a sports enthusiast and participant grandson, Steve Knight of Marion. with . No miJdng, no mess. Pee! off paper backing. • Visit Our Salad Bar Pork and Sau.e rkraul Little Brown Potatoes • Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk One resident of uppe·r Minersville recalls going to the callaway School which served the neighborhood known as ''Monkey,'' a nickname the origin of which no one apparently recalls. SOld in 1933, the calloway, or Monkey, school was removed block by block, re-<lrected in Laurel Clill, and· is used as a residence today. Monkey neighborhood children went to Dutchtown School in 1934. Press frequently wrote about dissension. "But I can't go in with armed forces and try to cha nge the internal mechanisms of the SOviet government," he said. carler said he does not at y By Bob Hoefllcb The "chief of time" has retired but you can bet he won't have ''tlme on his hands," or wili he ? The "chief of time" is Chester M. (Chet) Knight of Legion Terrace, Pomeroy, who has retired from 23 years with the American Elec1ric Co. at power plant. in Ohio, West Virginia and Indiana. However, "Chet" as he is known affectionately in Meigs County, has many activities so he won't have.time on his hands. And yet, repairing clocks and watches IS one of h1s hobbies so, perhaps, it ought to he said that If he does have time it will be on clocks and watches which he is repairing. A native Mei~s Countian, Chet was born in Chester, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Burt Knight and graduated from Chester High Schoollrt 1~29 . He graduated from Rlo Grande College in 1933 and taught school in Meigs County for the next seven years. Knight was the teacher lor the last term at the "Per Monkey" School in Minersville - and hardly anyone remembers that long-gone school. .· Wilbur Ashley, Paul Clifford aoo Wilbur Rowley . Pitchers were Manley, Diles (now a top ABC sporta caster) and Searles. catchers were Searles and Ashley. SOme of these players will he on hand tomorrow illgbt at the .Pomeroy Legion Hall when OVA players are honored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. The picture belongs to Henry Clatworthy. It was taken on the old Pythian Park diamond where the new Imperial Electric CoiJlant stands. e Ginaburg and the Kremlin's expulsion o! an Associated • Chet Knight, 'time man', retires Maso~ ·tightening ONE OF TilE CHAMPIONSHIP teams in th~ Ohio Valley Baseb!lll Association was sponsored by Reiners Bakery.Making up this Middleport team were, front, 1-r, Junior Rowley, Yogi Wayland; second row, Ike Wilt, Don Manley, Charles Searles, Dave Diles, Russell Housh, Uoyd M. (Dinty) Moore, Ace Wayland, Nibert ( ~ll'St name unknown); third row, Vern Evans Hatf1eld (flrst .name unknown), Bobby Nelson, Hook Thomas, Henry Qatworthy, Bill Smith; fou rth row, Will Meyer, manager,, - . resume negotiations on rights," he said. "!think this Secretary of State Henry nuclear weapoos reductions can legitimately be severed , Kissinger's "linkage" of the wUI not deter him from from our inclination , for humau rights issu~ and arms criticizing. Moscow's .tactics instance, in reducing negotiations 'because , " I against dlasideniB, and the dependence on atomic don't want to tie everythin( Kremlin should not link the weapons ... " together in one package." two issues.. The news conference Then, as if to drive home " I think we come out better Tut!S!Iay centered largely on the point, the President said In dealing with the Soviet foreign affairs and carter he regret. "very deeply'' the Unlon If I am conslstenUy and appeared at ease with the SOviet imprisonment of dlasi· completely dedicated to the subject. dent IPJHi Pr AIP"""riPr enhanl'ement of ht1fT' Rf1 He said he rejects .former � 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 8, 1977 beaver fulcher gibson seyler voll wise wright