https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2e389f5abfc2b4fe164044309f31555f.pdf b56f88a7f15be47d31a1da982c7bea1d PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thlll'ldly, Feb.IO.I977 . r----A.;~a -De;th~----! Contract I ..' · . NAOMI M. JACOIS Mrs. John TerrelL Pomeroy, received word of lhe dNfh of INs. Naom i M. Jacobs, 80, ~ 751h St.. Holmes leach, Fla .• on Wednesday. Jan. 19, at Mllna!H Memorial Hospital. INs. Jacobs was preceded In dNfh by her husband. Carl and one daughter , Margaret. She .Is sur.vlved by one daughleri Mrs . .Mayzetta Hunftr Holmes lliach, thr" grandchildren and several great gr,anckhlldren. · ' Funeral services were held af Griffllb Cline Ivan Chapel on Salurday, Jan. 22 with the Re¥. Frank 'Lyerly o( the Gloria Del Church officiating. · I approved HARTFORD, W. Charles A. Varian. of Harlford, was dNd on arrival . at Pleasant Valley Hospital for gas Wednuday . Born February CHARLES VARIAN • Va. 52. 12, 192~. In Spilman. W. Va .. he was !be son of Charles G. Va•lan and the late Eva V. Stewart Varian. A veteran of World War II. he was a member of the American Legion. He was an employ" of Foote Mineral Corp. at Graham Station. Surviving are his wife, Geraldine J., Hartford; three daughters , Mrs. Esther Bacon , Middleport ; Mrs . Alberta Maiors, Huntsville, Ohio, and Charlotte Varian, Hartford ; three sons, Raymond G. and Charles A., Jr., both of Mason, and David R.. stalloned In Hawaii by the Army ; three brothers. Franklin, Columbus, and Harry and Eddie, bolb of Clifton ; six slslers, INs. Lora Anderson, .Clifton ; Mrs. Rose Bills, Columbus; Mrs . , Joanna Council, Langsville; Mrs. Laura Clark, Kirkland, Iii. ; Mrs. Ada Council , Benton, Ky ., and Mrs. Carol Lee, Lancaster, Ohio: .13 grandchildren, and .two stepgrandchildren. . Funeral services will be Salurday at 11 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Rev. Ira Wellman offlclating. Burial will follow In lhe . Adamsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to • p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday. IVA IARCUS Iva R. Barcus, 70, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, -led at 6:30 a.m. Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. She had been In falling health the past nine months. A retired employee of the Gallipolis State .lnsittute where she was employed for 011er 19 years . .she was born March 30: 1906in Ohio Twp.. .Gallia County to the tate Jesse and Erie Adkins Eblin , She married Harold Barcus Dee. 31, 192• at Bladen. He preceded her In dealb In August, 1937. Survivors Include children, Melvin, Crown City ; INs. J. Owen (VIolet) Lloyd, Gallipolis; Mrs. Paul (Alma ) Mllrlln, Crown City ; Mrs. William (Erma) Adkins and Mrs . Larry (Margaret) Cromtlsh, both of Gallipolis; 21 grandchildren and 11 PEARL IROGERJ SEARLS great.grandchlldren . Two Pearl (Roger) Searles, 61 , grandchildren preceded her died Thursday morning at his r"' death. , r Other survivors are ·· brothers and sisters, Mrs. Maggie Lanthorn, Mro . WIIOam (Effie) Crouse, Mrs. Everett (Naomi) McGuire, ali of Gall ipolis; Russell Eblln, Cheshire: Mrs. Ferdie (Rosie !.Jones, Eno; Edward. Willie and John, all of Crowr City. spent her entire life In Gallla County. She was a member of Chr ist United Methodist Church and also attended Elizabeth Chapel Church. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Salurday at the Waugh· Hailey-Wood Funeral Home S.., with the Revs. Alfred Holley residence In MlnersvHie. He ·wos a son of the late Asel and · Edna Borham· Searles. . Surviving Is his adopted mother, Ella Borham. Mr. Searles was an em pioyee of the Excelsior Sail Works for a number of years and was a cili1en band radio enthusiast. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Russell M. Cline ottlcialing . Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. ·O MARGAR'ET SINCLAIR Funeral arrangements are and Larry Poling officiating . being completed aHhe Ewing Burial will be In Bethel Funeral Home for Margarot Cemetery near Bladen . Sin<lairwhodledThursday In Friends may call at fhe Wellston . funeral home from 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Bookmobile to travel ' school district The Meip Bookmobile wlll be traveling through ·the Meip Local School District while achooll are cloeed. New Haven Town CoWlCD The unit wiD vl.!il in the approved a new 10-ytar area served by each sthool lltreet lichtlng COI'ltract wlth during the time slot that It Appalachian Power Com· would nonnally be at the pany at l! regular atbecluled reapectlve sthool. The unit meettDc of counclllbil week. wlll start at the school and Re,presentlng the power then travel in the area served company at the annual by the school. aeulon were Dick RoUsh and 'Mri. Vilma Plkkoja, Ralph Jobnson. · · · director, aald abe has access Bill Flowers of the Em· to books t0 b 1 lo""'.nt Security Di·"·'on many new eP P , .. ..,, .... meet the problem. Included addre.M«<. tOIIIItil regarding are many "how to" books and the Veterans advisory 100 sets of informational conunlttee, the purpoae of sheets on how to make which is to put more veterans . puppeto have been secured by tolJOl'kin Muon County. The the unit for anyone incounclllliened a propoaal to teretted. help veterw receive jobs. Propoaed ordinances were read and the coWlCU decided Anyone intereste·d in to accept the 18Dle 011e1 as specific requests can can the Muon did wlth regard, to unit headquarters, 99}3745, establlaiUng Ill own town or drop a card to the unit ao court. the requeala can be liiled and Dick 'Grinstead dl.!cussed · on the unit when the book·. flood preparatlona the Civil mobile vl.!ill the area from Defenae 1.! undertaking. In which the request originated. cue of flood, the council E-R CAl-LEO members voted io give the T h e M 1d d I e p o r t Civil Defenle full use of aD Emergency Squad "as called town equipment. to 50 CUller St. at 8:15 p.m. Present were recorder Wednesday for Christine Wendy Divers, and COWlCD Branham, a medical patient, members, Donald Kay, VirgO who was taken to Veterans Weaver, WIJUam Bird and Memorial Hospital where she Bernard Ueving. was .admitted. · News •• ·in Briefs (Continued from page I) recently impoled by on expor#ng countries. WASHINGTQN- THE NATION NEEDS A break from the weather and strict conaervation to make It through Ibis winter without a "bitter ruman tragedy," according to the Federal Power Cornmlaalon. The prediction Wednelday by FPC thainnan RlchaiV Dunham came in testimony before a House energy subcommittee studying the winter energy crisis. Dunham told the panel the national gas law enacted last week may not be enough. "Even the additional g~ supplies we can expect. to ri!sultfrom the )l'Oviaions of the Emergency Natural Gas may · feU lar short of what is needed to' )l'event a bitter human tragedy in wblch homes are depri~ of heat from natural gas during the coldest winter of modern times," be said. HOSPITAL NEWS Vetera111 Memorial HIIJIIIal ADMITTED - Anthony Hudson, Mtnernllle; Christine Branham, Middleport. '· DISCHARGED ' - Charles Smith, Ivor Logan, Mary Searles, Lydia Ebersbatb, Kenneth Braun, Ruby Walta. Rhodes Pleaaut Valley Rotpltal DISCH~RGES Mrs. Cllarles Halfleld, 11011, Point Pleeaant; Campbell Stevena, Apple Grove; Albert Boyles, Point Pleuant; Mra. Walter Spears, Point Pleaaant; Joe Williams, Leon; Mrs. Gregory Hushes, Point Pleuant; Mrs. Roy Young, Maaon; Mrs. EmD Hoffman, Point Pleasant; Harold ..Woyan, Southside; Mn. Robert Wallace, Pliny; Gary Rollins, Point Pleaaant; Patty Woomer, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Wllliam Flora, Apple Grove; Pamela Sisli:, New Haven; Brian Vickers, Point Pleasant ; Lucy Hunt, Point Pleaaant; Mrs. Ma"ln McGuire, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Warren Miller, Point pleaaant; and Mrs. Uoyd Durst, daughter, Great Bend Atomic power plant .15 years ·away Apartn&ent dwellers in ' ' ' Iowa jump from DES MOINEs - Temlrllrlcken aputmllll dwel1erl, trapped by faatmovln& flames and chotlng IIIIOb, bung .... leaped fnm wlndowa in attempll to escape a blue wbleb k1lled fear llld . injured at leul nine others . Hotel damaged in Athens fire Wedn"'day. , VIYian Rand, 2111, burned to ~ death in full view of byllaDien u firemen tried to l'MCIIe her from the thirdfloor fire escape landing ol the once-arand Coronado Apartmenta. ., "God, , the look on her· face," said Jim Fumll, II,' who had watched the trageclr; from the ground. J{er flnll, ·crtes, before lbe coUapaed,: ' were for reacuera 19 "Save_ my baby! Save my baby I"• · Fumaa said Mra. Rand; "Held. her baby out llldcaullbl on fire. By the time flrea)en Rot there, she was ; burned up. They tooli: the 1 ch8d and went after 110111e0ne 1 elae who was allve." 1 'lbe rescuing fireman r . palled ~yeaMid Sonya from the flame-shrouded fire , escape and she was flown by · 1• belkopter to the University • Hoapitala bum center, Ion ~ City, where she waa llated in . critical condition early today, ' l (Contin~ed from page 1) Co. was e1penenclng a ATHENS, Obio (UPi) -A "critical;' energy deficit but fire early today damlse<! the that be would . receive Athelll Hotel and forced the updated figures from the evacuation of about 50 stale's "big four" natural gas periOill. ! distributors by II a.m. The hotel COilliatl malnly fJ Friday. apartments for · Ohio "U we have to go to University students. Washington we wiU" One fireman wu treated )l'Omlsed Rhodes. for IIIIIOIIe lnbalatioo at a Robert S. RY!III director of x-.. local boapltal and released.' Birth- A son to Mr. and the Ohio Energy . and · Mrs. Lester Hall, Pliny, and a Authoritlu aald · two Resource Development to Mr; !lrid Mrs. residents crawled aloog a. Agency 8!KI one of three stale daughter Thomas Berry, Point narrow lqe outelde their officials who accompanied third story window to reach a Rhodes to · Canada aald an Pleasant. fire escape, . addlti001l Jl'Omlse secured . by the trip was the dellvery of 4000 barrela of crude oU for the Standard OU Co. of Obio. "The presence of the at these governor places .. they realize the JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPM~NT seriousness. It's not jUJI me the governor of lilY slate could !lo that'.' said Rbpdes. Rhodes ai.!o said "one .or two" representatives of governors of states along the . Ohio river would attend Friday's 2 p.m. mee~ in Cincinnati to discuss what measures might be taken to avert widespread damage from )l'editted flooding along the river when it thaws. Rhodes aaid he did not expect any other governors to atteDd the meeting which ·be requested last week. ! t· r By Bob Hoeflich RACINE - "We believe Great Bend 1.! one of the finest nuclear power plant sites we've seen," Michael L. Elkins, manaser of the en· vironmental division of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. said Thursday night at a public meeting held by the company at Southern High School here. Over 100 Interested citizll!ls were on band for the "Input session" with Columbus and Southern .Ohlo Electric Co. environmental consultants. Concerns expresse d covered a wide range. Some were over the disposal of the radio active wastes· from nuclear !)OWer plants, others over the apparent !~ · years in the future of such a plant on the site, and still others over the relatively small employment boost that the plant would provide while oc· copying a great many acres of the county. Elkins presided over the meeting and fielded practically all of the questiOQ,, asked. Repeatedly be assured residents that the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. wants. to work with local people in working out plans for the good of the county, Elkins also stressed that Congress is working on air quality and that changes Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday, February il, 1977 made by Congress could cause tbe c:ompany to move up its target dat~ of the mid 1990s for.the nuclear plant at Great Bend. He pointed out that a coal plant would not be placed at Great Bend in the interim years before the nuclear pla nt is buill because the! would ruin the site. He said, however, that the company is · working on plans for best ·utiliza.tion of the land bought or optioned in Great Bend during the years before the plant would become a reality. The nuclear plant would occupy 200 acres with other acreage to be used for ex- elusion area. Questioned about the waste from a nuclear plant, a consultant said that disposal of radio active waste is a problem recognized by all. He stated that there are two levels of such waste - high and low - and currently a study is being made on placement of the waste in a geological formation where it would stay for many, many years. Congress has funded a study to come up with a such a geologic formation and a correct method of disposal wiD be found, he said. On resident raised the question of problems as • at y e •OCCAsiONAL cHAIRS •PlATFORM ROCKERS · MEIGS THEATRE a.osED FOR SAVE 40% . WAlQt FOR SAVE 50% OPENING DATE DO YOU NEED FLOOD n1uraace? SAVE 50% FOR THIS SALE lfl OFF SALE I " . PLAYTEX . BRAS AND GIRDLES BAlH 'RMELS HAND 'ftMA$ WASH . cto1HS Davis Insurance Service .1/2 PRICE · NEW LOCATION · ' : ' ELBERm HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX Cancer Society '. mLL PL.Em OF BARGAINS tHROUGHOUT THE STORE! ' I Due to tfte Energy Crisis Our Store Hpurs Will Be 10 "Til s Monday thru Saturday Until Further Notice. heritage house N.2nd Ave. Middleport, o. Now located on the lsi Floor, Main Store. Exceiient selections of Shuts • Towels - Draperies • Curtains - · Area Rugs • Kirsch Drapery Herdwere - Window ShidtJ • Furniture Throws - Bed Pillows Mattress Pads and Covers Custom Made Draperies. ....-:: SALE PRICE · CUS10M MADE DRAPERIES Slop In on the Ill floor - let lbt Rne · aaftctlon of P"lt.rna ond color custom ' mode .d" rles - for every room In your house. lluy wtoot you netd. SAVE 30% .. SALE ENDS SA1UIDAY FEB. 12 AT 5 P.M: Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy thlak It fair for 'the company to hold the land for that long without action . Roush stressed that the planned Ravenswood, W. Va., bridge wiD be a shot in t,be ann for the area in question. ' He was assured that the land won't sit idle over the years. Frank Cleland, president of the Southern Development Corp., formed in 1966, caine to the microphone to. present a speech urging the company to act "now" on its plans. Cleland said . that by waiting. until 1995 to develop the nuclear plant, t)le com· pany is actiQg as a land holding company as a coal en tine company did . in Letart Township where the land was sold later for ·its gravel, and its once fine farm land now 1.! dotted wlth gravel pits. Cleland urged that the community needs indUJiry now and wants the company to develop the land now. He charged that the utllity was the biggest objector to the feeder road plans to the new Ravenswood bridge announced recently by the hlghway deparbnent. E. A. Wingett also expressed concern that the company might sell the land for purposes simUar to those for which the land was·used in (Continued on page 12) Fifteen Cents Vol 28, No. 211 Inflation remained at 6% rate in January CHAIRS • SAVINGS OF s30 TO sao VACAnON problems develop. . Residents were .assured by Elkins that the people dohave something to say about the construction of a nuclear plant and be indicated that Meip County residents will have that opportunity during the licensing period. The company will keep the public well informed, Elkins promised, Meigs Commissioner James Roush commented that the land which the company has secured at Great Bend has a lot of other potential and it appeared that Meigs County was going to have to walt a long time for the plant. He said he doe:o not ' Elbertelds In Pomeroy . ROBEIITSONS SPLIT •SWIVEL ROCKERS •RECLINERS · i Lno! ANGElES (UP!) Actor Dale Robertson, 53, •ROCK.Q.LOUNGERS •WAll-A-WAYS was su~ for divorce ·wedLARGE SELECTION OF FABRICS AND COLORS . CLEVELAND ~ A DALLAS-BASED operator of 6,000 nesday by bla fourth wife, FURNITURE DEPT. 3RD FLOOR convenience food stores has pgrcbased for an undisclosed Lulu Mae, ~. They were prlte from the Standard 'Oil Co. . 113 gasoline stations married. In 1959 and separated last September. throughout Ohio, it waa revealed today . . EXTENDED OUTLOOit Southland Corp., a $2.1 billion company, 1.! not expected to Her divorce petition said they Saturday through lake over .the stations until late May. II intencia to convert as had reached agreement on Monday, mOd through the many of the aerviee stations to 7-Eieven brand name food property settlement and period ~th a tbaDct ol custody of their daughter, , showers uortheul each stores with selfoteJ'VIce guoUne piiiJIIIS. Rebel J,ea, 16. day. HJ&l-wm be ID the th · lNDIANAPOUS- T0NY KIRITSIS, whO has held a real or lower lOti and lows wiD • range from the mid 101 to estate executi~ hostage in an apartment he says Ia rigged the mid ••• ' with dynamite since Tuelday lllOI'nil)g, today said he was turning an offer of "complete' and total" bnmunlty over to. CHAIILES SUES Men's and Boys Dress Shirts three attorneys to decide if It is valid. LOS ANGELES (UPI) He said he would not make any move until the three atlmleys, who he deacrlbed as among the bell in the country, Singer Rlly Charlea filed suit Sport Shirts - ·Knit Shirts against had read the Jetter of immunity and told him It wasletlal and in Wednesday proper lorm. Klrltala, ~. made the statement in a telephone producers of a television Men's and Boys Sweaters callll'oadcaat by radio station WIBC in wblch be alao rattled shoW, "A .Truth of Gold II," saying they faDed to pay him off another aertae of complaints acalllll the mortgage a $5,000 fee promised for Men's and Boys Deni!ll and Jean company controlled by RlchaiV Hall, his hostage. "lw111t vengeance -I want thole people eapolled," be'said. appearing on the show two years ago. Charles demanded Jackets · Selected group. Klrlllia cootends the mortgage company cheated him . . $500,000 in compensation and from SRO WASHINGTON - . BUOYED BY . ENTHUSIASTIC damages ~oductlons. Sam Riddle and reeeptiona al the labor and commerce Wildings Wednelday, · It's Now Available · President Cartet today charted two more forays to federal Kip Walton. buildings- goingpartoftheway by foot . . To All Meigs County Residents • Women's casual Tops White H~ aides said the President, who surprised everyoae by walking the lull length of bla Inauguration parade • Girls Dresses last monlll, would hoof it from lhe Wlite House to the Treaaury • Girls• Skirts PATIENT HELPED Department a block away. He'D go by motorcade, however, to COMPL£TE STOCK OF JEWELRY· · The Pomeroy Emergency the Department of Holl8ing and Urban Development, located • Children's Coats Squad wu called to Pomeroy near Capitol Hlll. 2ND FLOOR VU!age HaD at 9:09 p,m. • Evening Wear Wednesday for Paul Montgomery who bad suffered a See us - we 'c an take care of your needs SALE! DISCONTINUED STYLES BAlANCED BUDGET possible heart attack there. FUTURE FARMERS also homes·- mobile homes- automobile COLUMBUS ( UPI) · He wu taken to Holzer Q)LUMBUS (UP!) - .Both -health. Democratic legislative . Medical Center. · Houae Speaker V~l G. leaders )l'omlaed Wednelday Rifle Jr., O.New BOlton; and ARE YOUR INSURANCE PREMIUMS Senate President Pro to "lead the effort" to enact a Tempore Oliver Ocaaek, 0. balanced stale budge\ TOO HIGH? Beautiful floral pattern- famous Akron, dressed for the without new or increased adding that any taxes brand - extra heavy weight - 85 occ11ion Wednesday as Try Ughtning Rod Insurance will be appropriations per cent cotton, 15 per cent Quantities are limited - good legions of Future Farmers of At Davis Insurance Service supported by documentation polyester . overall selection of sizes. Bras America visled the a a to "purpose. need. leglalature. regular price $5.95 to $9.95 and 52.99 size 24"x24" Bath Towel Rllfe 1111 Oca&ek donned efficiency and legislative · Girdles Sl4.95 to $18.95. · intent.'' the famillar blue jackets of SALE 12.00 SeRite President Pro Tern- ' Lingerie Dei>ortmant-2nd Floor ·the FFA wlth lhelr names 52.29 size 16"x26" Hand Towel written on the froot in gold pore Oliver Ocaaell:, !).Akron, 114 Court 5t. Phone 992-5120 and Houoe Speaker Vema) G. SALE e1.50 script. Pomeroy, Ohio Rifle Jr., J>.New Bolton, aaid 99c size 10"x12" Wash Cloth lhelr finance cbainnen wQUld ...the fi•e minute hrtosl conrer be "the !root-line architects," chO<k. It's a simple examln• , tlon 1 woman un lli"e herself 1·-·---.,---·---"M-~-·.,..+-·-·.,. oI a Iean no-~,onaense that 00 ,.,. .. early slqns of responsible budcet. breast ran«r. Thou•ndo of THIS WEEKEND "No fat wl11 be pennltted to · women 111 bel n• ...,d bt· tlblorb illelf into any final <Ou.. their breast <lll<tn ... bucJcelact" they aald calllng deteckd and treoltd torly' M for ....l..tlc estlmafel 00 the , · Bruit ,.ll.. xamlnotlon, lt'o .,... • ...,.,.. 1 we•an'A bHt prot«tJoa, el!ecta of fuel shortages 011 DECORATOR INDUSTRIES revenues. American depicted recently on televl.!ion of radio active waste leaking out of con· tainers. The consultant an· swered that the television report was not presented properly. He assured residents that the scientific community "does have a handle on it (the· problem)." Another resident cOmmented that he saw no reason to bulld nuclear power plants · when present containers are holding such wastes now for only about 40 years. He was told, however, that · the overall disposal system is important , not just the container, and that the containers can be changed if TEMPERATURES BREAK - With the break in cold temperatures, work began Thursday on preparing for the construction of the new Stiffler Deparbnent Store in Pomeroy. The store was demolished in a blaze in January,\976. A jack hammer was being used Thursday preparing for the foundation of the new structure. Debris from the fire wiD be cleaned up next. The Court Street section of the store was repaired following the fire and business is being carried on in that location. ·~:f''''~''~''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''':·,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~~~: Relief will I!JNews • •• in Briefs\\! come to low, By Unlled Press International WASffiNGTON - PRESIDENT CAR1'ER wants to accmnmod&te his predecessor, but allowing Gerald Ford the use of big military planes Is drawing considerable criticism, White House sources indicate. The sources said Thursday there have been objections to Ford's use of 41J.<ieat planes in trips from his Palm Sprin8s, Calif., residence to New Haven, Conn., and Houston. Smaller planes are available, but they haven't been requested. The law permits providing such transportation to past )l'esldents for six months, but members of Congress and others have been upset about the us.e of the cosily big aircraft. Granwn said he expects "these requests will decrease." .WASffiNGTON - MORE TIIAN HALF of President Carter's pian fAJ spur the economy with $50 cash rebates to most taxpayers may be offset by the winter's high cost of beating, government figures show. If the bitter cold reswnes, Federal Energy Administration analysts say, the average home beatin8 bill will be about $290 - $93 higher than it was a year ago. · Even if the weather returns to normal in February and Marth, higher conswnption from October through January plus increased fuel costs wl11 boost the average home biD to $210 - $73 higher than last year. About two-thirds of the increase 1.! due to the extreme cold; new FEA figures showed Thursday. If the winter had been as mild as last, the average home beating bill would have risen only $23 due to higher fuel )l'ices. . , . . CX>LUMBUS - AN INVESTIGATION .nto vote fraud charges in Hamilton County in connection with the November presidential balloting turned up no evidence of fraud and bas been dl.aconllnued, Secretary of State Ted W. Brown said Thureday. '"!be invesilgaUon failed to disclose any conspiracy ~r Intentional fraudulent voting," said Brown. "There waa no evidence of double voting in Hamilton county." However, Investigations ln three other large counties wl11 continue, said Brown. CLEVELAND - U. S. ATTORNEY GENERAL Griffin BeD has been· asked by U. S. District Court Judge Frank J. Battisti to intervene in the Cleveland stbool desegregation caae, the judge announced Thursday when be 9rdered the school board to prepare a new desegregation plan. Battisti aald he wants Bell to declare the Cleveland case a JDBiter of national importance and to explain what the federal policy Ia 011 d-.rt~~tion of pabllc schooll. · The judge wu known to be dlsaatl.!fled with the dedeaecJ-eption plan sutrnltted by the achool board last month. The plan, allbmitled in responae to bla deciJlonlast summer on an NMCP IUit that the city achools were segregated, relied heavily on volunlary integration and ignored Baltlsti 's call for ractel balance in each lcbool. The school board mll8t submit a · IContinued on page 12) mid incomes . WASHING'rON (UP!) - Wholesale prices rose 0.5 per cent in January to continue the recent trend of moderating inflation , the Labor Deparbnent reported today. But the figure does not reflect the lull impact of the frigid winter. "The 6 per cent annual rate of increase is in the general range of what we'll be seeing for several more months," said Dr. John Kendrick, one of the government's leading economists. Kendrick said only food prices, which will reflect the January freeze , and building materials prices are eXpected to incr~;ase at a faster rate. . Kendrick noted fuel prices actually declined in January despite increases imposed by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. The fuels and power groUp of the Wholesale Price Index declined .0.4 per cent from December. The index stood at 188.0 compared to a 100 base in more moderate rate than 1976. That means goocia which De ce mber despi t e cost $100 in 1976 cost $188 in predictions that the severe cold weather over much of January . The January increase was the country would lead to the lowest in five . mooths, increases. "The January WPI does not matching the 0.5 per cent gain in October. Prices were ·reflect the full price impact of only 4.9per cent higher than a the severe winter weather year ago, which is moderate that has affected much of the compared to the rampant nation over the past several weeks," the deparbnent said. inflation of 1974 and i975. for most Construction materials ''Prices such as concrete and wood commodities were those In products, steel, aluminum effect as of Jan. II." Although the January inand other metals were the primary upward forces in crease was modest, there waa January , the department distubring news in the report. Raw farm prices were up 1.1 said. Prices for processed fooda, per cent and they will cereals, cheeses and baked eventually be passed down goods actually increased at a the cost chain to the conswner level. But consumer food prices should remain moderate for several more months since the category of constmler· ready fm fell 0,2 per cent from December. The deparbnent said raw farm prices rose faster because of big increases for bogs, green coffee and live poultry that offset declines for eggs and vegetables. The decline in the overaU index for consumer-ready foods was attributed to lower )l'ices for beef and veal and dairy products. · WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter says low and moderate income perSQns wl11 benefit from his tax reform package. Meeting with Housing and Urban Development Department employes Thursday, Carter said his package will include proposals to shift from , regressive tax deductions wa system of lax credits. The adminis\ration' s economic stimulus package was a first step wward a l comprehensive income tax DAN L WILL reform proposal forthcoming Dan L. WID of Boy Stout by Y"ar's end, Carter said. "Surely one of those Troop 2Ct wm receive the )l'oposals wl11 be to give a Eagle awahl, highest iq standard credit on your scouting, at 2 p.m. Sunday at the TriDity Church In incm~e tax to be paid and not Pomeroy. Friends aud all a standard deduction. "The standard deduction members and their helps much more the very famllles of Troop !C9 are high income family," !It said, Invited to the presentation "A credit ... is of much more which wiD be followed by a benefit to those who have low reception In the social room of the church. incomes.'' The poor benefit from tax · credits rather than tax • deductiOI!S because credits are deducted from the · amount of tax dve. • Deductions simply enable bigb4nclllle families to drop their taxable income into a Classes began at the ,Salem lower category. Center Elementary School White House J;'ress today. The school has been Secretary Jndy Powell later closed a day longer than sal~ Carter's reference to other sthoois of the Meigs "standard deductions" .was Local School Diatrict du~ to a reference to "personal sewage problem which bas exemptions." been corrected. Ail elementary schools were functlonini today although there were no kindergarten classes. High BOARD .TO MEE.T A special meeting of the school students attended Meigs Local School District claaaes on Thursday and Board of Education will be today junior high school held at 0 p.m. Monday to students wert' in session at discuss bicia on sthool buses. the high school building. All schools • m husmess Train wreck cuts city in half Thursday POIN'I' PLEASAN'I' - This city was vtrlually "cut in half" four hours Thursday night when a 7~ar Chessle System train deraDed and blocked the streeta at the only location in the city where traffic can move from one end of town to the other. ,. Two cars from the train derailed several hundred yards beyond the intersection of Eleventh and VIand Sis. According to Point Pleasant Pollee Chief Jim Gaskins, a broken raU caused the derailment ·at approximately II p.m. Police and fire protection were · aimoat entirely located in the. downtown section of \he city. A fire truck was,dispatched to the .northetn part of the city by leaving Point Pleasant on Rt. 2 and returning by way of Jericho Rd., and the lire department from the General .Services AdmlnlatraUon OMS Depot, also known u the Navy Yard, waa placed on lllandby alert. Units from the Mason County Sheriff's Deparbnent aided the local police force . Will there be a '77 flood an}'thing like the '37 one? Marietta officials have had their a ntiBy RICK VAN SANT flood program in high gear for a week. United Press lnlerrullloual "We got wgether with officials from the Those who recall the big "Flood of '37" bope more than anyone there won 't be a city, county, utilities, the National Guard, the Army Reserve , the Red Cross and the "Flbod 0~ '77." schoqls last Friday," reports Mrs. Jane That's becall8e they remember vividly Schwartz, a 20-year veteran of the Marietta just bow bad a flood can be. Civil Defense. "I'll tell you, it was a session. "Back in '37 I saw a house go flooting "We set up our flood information center. down the river," recaJis Leland Siders. We're watching the rivers (Marietta sits on "When the water finally went down, I the Ohio River and Is bisected by the beaded downstream to see where that house Muskingum River and therefore has a had ended up. double flood threat). We've got our "And there it was," says Siders, the ~vacuation plans. image still locked in his mind, "that bouse "We've got our maps marked with red was sitting out by itself in the middle of a lines t~lling us what.areas wevacuate when cornfield." the river bits certain levels. We've got Will there be a "Flood of '71?" coordination plans for taking people and The only answer flood experts can give Is their furniture fAJ IIi~ same place. The Red -"It ali depends." They cite two big "ifs." CrO!IS has made shelter arrangments. "U we get a lot of rain and if we get a rapid "II lsn 't any harder to )l'epare for the warmup then we could get flooding," said worst than it is to prepare for a tittle bit and Carl Relyea, hydrologist in charge of the then get a helluva lot," she adds. "We know National Weather Service's River Forecast what flooding tan do because we've had Center. some devils in here." "Throughout most of the Ohio Valley .Ten miles up the Ohio River from there's not enough snow on the ground to Marietta, Leland Siders, who recaJis that produce floOding by ilseU," he explained. house becoming a boat back in "SI, is "It would take additional rain. lockmaster at Willow Island Jock and dam. "True, he conceded, "the snow pack has 's got to think safety," he "Everybody laid a moisture base, so it wouldn't take as says, "and that's easy to do when yoU think much rain to produce floodin8 as it would what could happen." otherwise. And, a very rapid warmup also Planning for potential flooding all along would contribute to the flood potential." the Ohio River was the subject of a special Relyea not only makes forecasts for the meetin8 called by Ohio Gov. James A. entire 981-mile Ohio River, but also for Rhodes in Cincinnati today. Rhodes, who rivers like the Chagrin, Cuyahoga and flew over about half the length of the river Maumee lbet.flow into Lake Erie. He said last week, met with governors, or their tile two big "ifs" of potential fiooding cover · of seven Ohio River:border representatives, those rivera alao. states . ''The best thing that could happen to us Is Meanwhile, river ice presents a special a very gradual warmup and no rain," he hazard in front of the flood potential. added. "But it's all a question of weather. "Ice conditions along the Ohio River and We're just going to have to wait and see." its tributaries remain critical wlth the ilut flood-wary persons in Ohio River potential for ice breakup, movement and comnwnities like Marietta, Ohio, the oldest jamming expected to increase during the settlement in the Northwest Territory which next several days," warned River Forecast . has been subject to floods ever since it was Center officials. founded back in 1788, ~an 't afford to wail and see. 11 PARKS CWSJNG COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Deparbnent of Nat~ral Resources said today it 1.! closing lodge and cabin facilltie8 at Punderson Stale Park in Geauga County and at Shawnee State Park in Scioto County from Sunday until Aprll I due to the excessively cold weather and .the resulting energy emergency. ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through .Tuesday, mild Sunday, MODday and Tuesday with a chance of raiD daily. Hl&bs wiD be ID the cetl or low ill aod lows wm range from the upper zts to the mid 308. -Patrol reports three accidents .on hlghways Patricia Jean PhJison, :U, Syracuse, said she waa injured but was not im· mediately treated in a traffic accident at 8:20 a.m. Thursday on SR 124, ibree tenths of a mile well of Racine. The Gallia·Meigs Post State Hlgltway Patrol said the Philson car. traveling east, went out of control on the icy roadway. Her tar apun around and overturned. was moderate There damage. No charges were filed. Another Meigs County accident occurred at 9:M a.m. oo SR 12C, U6 feel east of Racine where an auto driven by Roy W. Dowell, :U, Rt. I, Racine, skidded on lee, striking a maDbos 01yned by Ernestine M. Flaher. There was minor damage; no ·chirge was filed. A Gallla County mishap occurred at 7 a.m. on SR 160, one and seven tenths mll.es south of the Vinton County Une. Troopers said Eugene Akers, 52, Lake, W. Va. 1011· control of his car in a curve. The vehicle ran off the right side of the road and overturned. There was severe damage. He was uninjured. Vaccination program here partly resumed Due to an outbreak of AVictoria influenze in Florida, the federal government bas recommended a limited ·resumption of the influenza program and the Meigs County Health Department will resume giving immunizations. The recommendations state that 'the ban baa been Ufled for bivalent vaccine (vaccine containing both A· swine and A·Victorla antigens) and monovalent BHong Kong vaccine. The monovalent vaccine program (vaccine containing A..Swine., antigen only ) is still su~pended . Resldenta can receive free bnmunications at the Meigs Health Department office from 9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m. on Mondays. CONTEST CANCElLED A sled riding contest planned for Sunday in Pomeroy by the Meigs Unit of the Amertcan Cancer Society bas been cancelled. �.. 2-TheDally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. ll,l9'17 • !I-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. ll,1977 • Rhodes asks for compromises on .use of coal Ullited Press lnlerii81101U11 Gov. James A. Rhodes, warning that Ohio's energy crisis will worsen next winter, says a compromlse must be reached on the use of coal. " We have to have a compromlse," Rhodes told the Ohio N' ewspaper Association . Convention Thursday night. "There is no natural gas in abdundance · for Ohio. The solution is going to be in coal." ~ Rhodes said a compromise must be made with environmentalists and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regarding the burning of high sulfur coal. · "This is just not the winter of 1977; it 's going to be worse in 1978 and could carry over into 1979 or 1980. "We're not out of it because it's going to get worse, There . will be very little natural gas this smnmer," the governor said, reiterating that coal, which Ohio lias in abundance, seems to be tbe only answer. He also said the slate cannot depend on alternate fuels, such as oil. "The fuel oil we burn today would have been the gasoline of tomorrow. And we're going to have a gas shortage this swmner." Earlier Thursday, Rhodes asked the Federal Power Commission to provide 3.7 billion cubic feet of emergency gas to the Dayton Power & Ught Co. where residences are in an "extremely precarious position" because of the natural gas shortage. Rhodes, in a telegram and a telephone call to FPC chairman Richard Dunham, said the utility had recently put 16,000 industrial and co rn~ercial custonners on maintenance level usage. . "This means supplies to residential rustomers are in an extremely precarious position," said Rhodes. "We urgently appeal to you to do everything poaslble to ease the residential shortfall by providing emergency natural gas supplies immediately.'' Meanwhile, Assistant Ohio Attorney General Marvin I. Resnik told the Public Utilities Commisslon of' Ohio in an informal opinion 'that the state's utiility companies "will be able to recover the costs" of emergency natural gas purchases. Columbia Gas of Oh io maintained earlier this week that the law prevented tbe utility from recovering tbe cost of emergency gas supplies during Ohio's energy crisis. Resnik said the biU "seems to assure recovery by a gas or natural gas distributon company of the costs · associated with a purchase o£ only "a few welis that were shut-in:" He said this means they can be tapped for gas but have no pipeline available for distribution. Wilson said the U.S. Geological Survey has estimated that only 50 per cent of natural.gas. resources have been tapped. The remaining sources are expensive and difficult to reach, he saia. "The shortage is not contrived," said Wilson. '.'It is real. The shortage has beim created because of the price of gas." ' Wilson said there is plenty of gas in Ohio but there are no incentives to drill and lay. a President going home By HELEN THOMAS incll!lling a scheduled session UPI White House Reporter with the League of Families WASHINGTON (UP!) - to discuss further pursuit of President Carter's first trip infocma lion from Hanoi on to Plains, Ga., as President Americans missing in action was planned in a style that in Southeast Asia. could serve as a reminder to Carter was prepared for a the homefolks of the low-key weekend with his awesome war and peace family in their rural Georgia responsibilities now in his setting, and his spokesman hands. said he planned no Carter was set to fly this announcements for the twoafternoon on the "doomsday" day retreat. 747 jumbo jet National EmerHe was expected to be gency Airborne Command working mostly on possible Post., at the request of the cuts or additions be may want Joint Chiefs of Staff. He was to make in the last federal to get a full briefmg en route budget Gerald Ford by a battery of military submitted before leaving officers on its top secret office. equipment and operations. Spreading love and The mammoth plane, one goodwill with promises to of three at Andrews Air Force federal workers their jobs Base, has never been flown will become more by a President before. " meanin gful/ ' Carter The top secret communica- Thursday contioued his droptions gear can keep him in in visits to two more major touch with the Pentagon, the Washington buildings - the underground bunker at Ft. Departments of Treasury, Ritchie , Md., and other and Housing and Urban outposts in a military crisis. Development. Before departing Carter He repeated some of the was heavily preoccupied with inspirational cominents be a series of meetings , made in visits to the Labor 11 DR. LAMB nounced in Chicago a shortage of natural gas has caused the firm to shut down ils plant in Chatham, Onl., indefinitely and curtail operations of ita truck body and assembly ·plants in Springfield, Ohio. · Nighttime sun could save millions of crop.dollars . By AL ROS'll'l'ER Jr. UPI Scieace Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) Could the recent freeze damage to Florida's citrus and vegetable crops and to Brazll's coffee trees have been avoided? · Perhaps - by night sunshine, by placing huge clusters of miirors in orbit to reflect sunlight back to specific areas of the darkened sid.e of Earth. That's tbe futuristic idea of Dr. Krafft Ehricke, longtime space scientist and now executive adviser for advanced projects at the space division of Rockwell International, which built tbe space shuttle rocket plane for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Ehricke , who left Germany pipeline for distribution . He attthe en~ of World War II said the cost to drill and with Dr. Wernher von Braun, distribute gas from a single is directing one of two well would be about $100,000 NASA study contracts on space $100,000. wilson said he could not industrialization. The. solar estimate how much of an reflector is one of the future incentive would be needed to possibilities looked at. encourage more production. He calls it Soletta - small He also said there is ''very sun. There are a lot of little" the slate could do to different possibilities, but one alleviate the problem, that idea would be tD place such a price deregulation by the Soletta in a 22,300-mile high federal government would be orbit where its ocbital speed would match Earth 's rotation the answer. "We definitely believe and the array would remain .there would be 'more gas if over one point on Earth. "It would he as ~ the sun the price were deregulated," said Wilson."! can't say we'd were to stand still in the sky," have all '(le want, but we'd Ehricke said in a telephone have more than we have interview from his office at Seal Beach, Calif. now." At the stationary orbit altitude, a 16,1lll(H;quar<Hilile cluster of relectors would be able to illuminate a 36,000square-miie ellipse on Earth - enough tD cover most of the Florida Peninsula , which was and Commerce Departments hard hjt during the recent the previous day, and said cold wave that swept through there is an urgent need to the South. ' convince the public the The reflected sunlight government is once again would not have as much "competent" and honest." energy as sunltliht at any " We're not bosses to moment during the day, but anyone," he said. "We are Ehricke said that during one servants to the American full night an orbital mirror people." could provide an energy input He also tried to reassure equal to eight hours of full the workers that he will not sunlight. reorganize them out of jobs On a clear night, the reductions will be made reflector cluster would through failure to fill appear haU as bright as the vacancies which occur sun, or perhaps as bright as naturally .. the sun appears through a On the folksy side, Carter . thin cloud layer indaytim~ . It preached a bit to startled would be much brighter than HUD employes, saying the full moon. "Those of you who are living "II is clear that such a in sin, I hope you'll get system could have prevented married." the night frost in Florida as Then, as the crowd lroke well as in Brazil," Ehricke into laughter, he added: "We said. "You just want to want to protect the integrity prevent the local ground and of the family." plants from getting very He got another big laugh cold." when he told employes at Such a solar reflector Treasury - which includes would be able to direct its the InterfUI) Revenue Service beam anywhere within its - lhat they touch ''more sight and thus Ehricke said people in a sensitive way " environmental changes than any otber government would be minirriized. When agency. such a sun reflector was not Gas is underground, waiting on profits COLUMBUS (UP!) - The vice president of the Ohio Oil and Gas Association says there is plenty of gas .under Ohio but no incentives for companies to drill for it. Furthermore, said Vernon J . Wilson, president of the Wilson Petroleum Corp. of Columbus, he knows of no Ohio producers deliberately holding back fuel to wait for higher prices. Wilson made his remarks Thursday on a television . news panel show taped for airing Sunday '\ on WCMHTV, Columbus). Wilson said a survey made by the · Public Utilities Commission of Ohio showed natural gas." In a related development Thursday, International Har. vester's .Truck Group an· needed to avoid freeze damage, it could be used to enhance food production on 'land or at sea, providing "light fertilizer." Cost of such an assembly would vary greatly, depending on its orbital beight and if oxygen rocket propellant were obtained from the moon. · Ehricke Said a 240-Bquaremile array in a lower, !)lreehour orbit would cost roughly $36 billion over 10 years and three would be required to prevent climatic damage to crops. The large stationary orbit assembly mi~ht cost $1 triUion or more ov.er 10 years and probably would have to be a multinatimal endeavor. Each cluster would last 30 years, however, and Ehricke ' said the cost per kilowatt )]our of energy received on Earth would be . low. He predicted each reflector would pay foc itself within 10 years. Ehricke estimated in a 1975 report to Congress that two. Solettas in the three-hour orbit could .result in a 3 to 5 per cent increase in world food production by its photosynthetic enhancement. The company said Umlted gas supplies to its giant truck 'l'anufacturing facility at Fori Wayne, Ind., forced the rutbacks because it supplies hoth plants with basic parta and components to C(Jllplete the manufacture · and assembly of certain IH models. The layoffs will becune effective Monday and will idle about 1,:110 at Cbalha.m and 1,500 al Springfield. An lll spokesman said the layoffs willl'llll at least two days. Sport Parade NEW YORK (UPI) - Status, that's the big thing now, not money, and if you can somehow wind up getting both, then you're King of the Hlll. That's why so many people are beating their brains out today. They want to be King of the Hill, Top Man on the Mountain, Nwnero Uno .... You find this ·situalion especially prevalent in sports where the participants are weaned on competition aimostfrom the time they can walk .... Every athlete wants tD be the highest paid, mostly because that makes him the best in the eyes of all tbe others: You see that happening on so many clubs.... When he was with the A's, Reggie Jackson always wanted to be the highest paid and eventually reached the point where he was. Now that Jackson is highest paid with the Yankees also, MVP Thurman Munson · says what about me ? With lhe Mets, Tom Seaver is the top earner, and the noise you hear in the back is Dave Kingman. Status, that's the big thing now. If you're not getting at least two million, then you're all by yourself down there, cold and burigry. at the bottom of till' hilL ... ' Joe Louis never turns down· anybody for his autograph. He wasn't the least bit upset when a woman came rushing over to him not long ago, handed him a pen and piece of paper, and gushed, "My goodness, Don Newcombe! I saw you pitch and always wanted your autograph." The former heavyweight champion took the paper from the woman and quietly asked Madison Square Garden matchmaker Teddy Brenner, standing next to him , "How you spell Newcombe?" Brenner told him. Always the gentleman, Joe Louis made the lady happy by signing the ex-Dodger pitcher's name .... Marshall is reopenmg next Monday breaat. The first step is public awareness. As I have mentioned before only five per cent of the Q1811 with prostate cancer found in civilian populationaiW'Vive, whilo 50 per cent of tbolle found and treated at Walter Reed Army •• . .. dical Center are cured. We are not goin~ 1o save the The difference is early detec- thousands of men dying from lion. · cancer of the prostate until In this regard I am disap- this is understood and acpointed in the American complished. There is no Cancer SocietY,. Normady useful public education prothey do an excellent job and I gram about it. am a strong booster !If their The American Cancer efforts, but they have done Society predicts the total of almost nothing to educate the deaths from proetate. cancer public about the third most ·in 1976 will be 19,300 and ooly common cause of death from 7,700 from cancer of the cercancer in men. There are vtx and 3,300 from ll:ancer of more deaths from prostate tile body of the uterus. With cancer in men than from these kinds of ligures why is cancer . of the uterus in there no Pl'Gtlr&m for public women. education and a program for Yet, in an otherwise good , early detection and treat· publication, The Hopeful Side . ment of prostate cancer? of Cancer, that points out how There iJ also a great need many people can be cured of for education of physicians cancer, there is no mention of about changes in treatment cancer of the prostate at all concepts. The old lllea was to or the best method to find it. net try to cure or eradicate The wa~ to find it .is '"th a the cancer, but to live female almple fmger eXlllllllllltJOn of hormones and 111e castration, the rectum. Every male if needed, to control sympneeds to know this and needs toms frm~ extension of the to know' lhat ~ should have cancer. Things have changsuch an ellllllliUIIIon once a ed. If the cancer is found ~ar­ year after he reache~ ~<~. a 40. ly enough, radiation treat· men! will cure 'lhe cancer Apple Grove News Notes 11 specialists" miss more conversions in one season than a Self-improvers interested in their lifeline as well as in their waistline will find it well worth reading "Keep Your Heart Running," by Paul J. Kiell, M.D., and Joseph S. Frelinghuysen. Kiell and Frelinghuysen kept meetiog at marathon races in which they were competiog, began exchanging ideas on nuirition, exercise and the relationship -between physical and mental health, and the book is the result . ... Look for 8ome deals next week when the baseball interleague trading period starts ~'e b. 15 and runS uotil March 15. It'll be the first one ever this time of the year and was written into the new agreement between the owners and player after the players originally had kicked about it. Texas Rangers deny the Yankees have renewed talks with them for Toby Harrah, and the Rangers aren't going to give him up, anyway. Yankees haven 't quit trying tD get a shortstop. Their prime target is Bucky Dent. The White Sox could have Ken Holtzman, Oscar Gamble, Ron Blomberg and Fr~ Stanley in return .... I If there's one candidate for Baseball's Hall of Fame getting the cold shoulder, it isn't Gil Hodges, but Mickey Vernon . Without knocking Hodges, Vernon had it over hini lh every . offensive department except home runs. He out-hit Hodges, .286 to 273, drove in more runs, scored more runs and had nearly 600 more hits. Along with that, Vernon w~n two batting titles and is only one among a small handful who played during four different decad ~s, the '30s-'60s. In spite of all this, he finished way down in 18th place in this year's balloting with only 52 votes while Hodges was third with 224. Batting coach for Montreal now, Vernon is 58, and you know something? He can still hit. ... · ~~res:~~~:.~ \ a FallVI•"ew s-s ·News Purdue coach Fred Schaus wouldn't take anything away from WisConsin's victory, but he bad a few words to say about his own 'team . "Wiseonlin played well," he said, "but this has to be our poorest perfonnance of the aeaaon. We didn't do anything right." The Boilermakers shot only 3S per cent from the field in the game. ' Wiaconaln coach Bill Cofield, ,mO hu lllld it was " )Uil a matter It time" , before hla Badgers earned a majCI'uPiel,lllld ''We needed the victory for our PI'Gil'am. I think tbil will give us confidence. We've been coming cloae to the gre.at leama, but we haven't been - able to beat them until this." Northwestern coach Tex . ter declared Illinois won Win on "a shot from left field ," but added ''we should have had someone on him (Leighty ), someone playing at least a token defense. It was just a mistake." The victory, Illinois coach Lou Henson said, was "great for the players" because "it belps them gain confidence. We came through when we had to. We beat a team Michigan couldn't heat." Billy McKinney got 23 points lor Northwestern and James Gregory had 17 to lead Northwestern. Thompson retained the league lead in individual scoring, his average remaining at 23.6 points per game. · . Notes By'Mra. Herbert R-b Mrs. Don Manuel visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles and Earl Ha!'l at Racine Wednesday. Gilbert Hart was returne<l home Thursday .from Holzer ·Medical Center . He was · visited Thursday by his sister, Mrs. Joyce Manuel. Ronnie .Ford, Letart, W. Va ., visited Don Manuel Saturday . Miles Childress and Carl Dewitt of Mt. Alto visited Don Sunday and they enjoyed playing music. ,..r. and Mra. Frank · Hudaon of J!aclne visited Mr. and Mrs. Mnn uel Thursday. Mr. anrl Mrs Rus~ell }lolsiORer and children 0f Joe ' Certificates 5.75 per cent pa id on $3 million round 7-6.20 ; Price, 9-3-21 : Ja mes. 77..S7 1 to move within a game Hardy kept Jones away from the boards, Boynes leaped in from his guard position to grab 14 rebouods and forward Marlon Redmond had 11. The Wolf Pack took an IIHl lead in the first five minutes and the Dons spent the rest'of the first half just ca tching up, pulling into a 39-39 tie at intermission . Then, the WoU Pack ran into "Trouble. " Second-ranked UCLA remained atop the Pacific-8 Conference with a · G5-62 victory at Washington State. David Greenwood was the high scorer for the Bruins with 14 points. . Eighth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas romped past Denver, 106-84 , as Eddie Owens scored 20 ·points and set a school career scoring record with his total of 1,968 points. Arkansas trouncerJ R;wlor, of clinching the Southwest 1-9 ; Robinson . 3-1·7. TOTALS Co nference title . Mar vin JS. J6 .86 . TIF FIN (80) ~ Huss. 3 ~0 6 ; Delph led the Razorbacks Hunter, ll -2-2J ;· Haralson , 3 with 18 points and Steve 0-6: Broccierri. 9-4·72 ; Gase . Schall had IS. o. J.9 ; Coake. 6 ~ 1 - 13. TOTALS Minnesol,a rolled to a 91-65 36 ·8·80. Halftime score~ Rio 52 victory o.fer Ohio State as Mike Thompson scored 24 Tiff in 39. points, Earl Williams' 10-foot jump shot with one second left gave Utah a 61Hl7 victory over Colorado State in a Western Athletic Conference game . In other games, Creighton MUNCH,;. tnd. IUPI ) defea ted North Texas Stale, 101-83; Illinois edged Ball State University basketNorthwe s tern, 65-6 3; ba ll Coach Jim Holstein has Wisconsin topped Purdue , 7&- resigned effective March 31, 74; Houston beat SMU, 115- "for the good of my family, 83; Texas topped TCU, 81-69; myself and Ball Stale Brigham Youn g defea ted University ." The sc hool Thursday Wyoming , 82-72 ; Oregon State edged Stan! ord, 7&-75, released the letter of and Washin gton defea ted resignation written by Southern California , 72-58. Holstein, who was in his fifth yea r at the school. Ball State Athletic Director Ray Louthen sa id Holstein "brought many fine things to the prngram and it is very unfort unate tha t better results were not achieved." have to play your options and The Cardinals, members of if another man is open, go the Mid·America n Con· with that," said Chenier, who ference. have an. S-11 overall ended up with 21 points. "At record and are currently tl1at particular time I was seventh in the MAC , at 4-6 , open.''. · with six leagu e games Mitch Kupchak and p; lvin remaining . Hayes to pped •Washin gton The only senior on the team with 22points each. The Suns' . ·is Holstein's son, Jim, who Paul Westphal led all scorers has been used as the sixth · with 29. man most of the campaign. Elsewhere, it was Cleveland 116 Indian a 101, Milwaukee 112 Kansas City A thought for the day : 102 and Golden State 114. h wri ter Samuel Britis Denver 101. Johnso n· sai d, ' The first Cavaliers 116, Pacers 101 :· ye ars of a man must make Jim Brewer scor_ed 18 provision for the last." points and Austin Carr 17 to pace Cleveland. Brewer , who also grabbed nine rehow1ds, tossed in 14 third-period points as the Cavs opened a 25-poinl · lead. Billy Knight topped the Pacers with 26 points. Bucks 112. Kings 102: Swen Nater had game highs of 28 points and IB rebounds and keyed a secondhalf comeback to guide the Bucks. Kansas City led , 34-17, after the first quarter and , 5646, at the half. I!JJb Dandridge had 21 ! points and Brian Winters IB fo r Milwaukee. Ron Boone scored · 22 and Brian Taylor 19 for the Kir\gs, who dropped their third straight game . Warriors 114, Nuggets 101 : Phil Smith scored 14 of his team-high 21 points as the warriors grabbed a 33-12lead after nine minutes. Rick REPLACEME Barry, Charles Johnson and Jamaal Wilkes each added IB GUARANTEE! for Golden State. Denver's David Thompson topped all scorers with 29 poi nts, including 27 in the second TRUE VALUE half. Chester, 0. Holstein has 5.75% LPGA opens its 7 3 17 , Swain, 3-2-8; Royse, 2 0 4; Vic;kroy, 0-0-0; Gibson, 4 Our Interest Is Gre.a ler For You On 90-Day and Cartwright had 15. While with 25 seconds tD go . By GREG AIELLO "We had excellent shots. UPI Sports Writer · A 12-point lead with 4:54 to Every shot 'we had was an play in your own home court. open shot ," Phoenix Coach What more could the Phoenil< John McLeod said. "It wasn 't a case of Washington griving Suns want? . But the Suns went scoreless u.s totally out of our Offensive dur.ing that time Thursday pattern. We had the open night and the Washington shots. The ball ·jusl didn 't go . Bulle(s scored 16 straight in.'' Despite his poor shooting points lor a 109·103 victory. With Phoenil< leading, 101- through most of the game, the 89 and 4:54 remaining, the Bullets looked for Chenier Bullets began their rally. The down the stretch. "Basically , it was planned key was Phil Che nier's three but in a situation like that you straight jump shots that gave Washington a 105-101 lead · · ClflCAGO (UP!)- Slowly Michigan is getting some breathing room in the Big Ten basketball race. Wisconsin, in last place heading into the game, turned in the Thursday night upset, tripping Purdue 76-74 to knock the I!JJilermakers into third place ·in the conference chase with an 8-3 record compared to Michigan's 11-1. But Ohio State couldn't offer similar aid to the Wolverines and Minnesota, beaten by Michigan Monday for its second loss, trounced the Buckeyes 91-65 to move into the runnerup position with an 6-2 conference record. In the third game Thursday, Illinois moved cloaer to a first division berth, winning its third straight league contest ·on Rick Leighty's 2f>.loot shot at the buzzer for a ~decision over Northwestern. Tbe win James finished with 17 points and led the Redmen on the boards with 15 caroms. Rio connected on 35 of 63 fie ld goa l attempts, 16 of 26 r·harity losses and had 40 rebounds and 18 turnovers. The Dragons were led by Keit h Hunter's 24 points. Mike Boccierri added 22 and Hod Cnake 13. Tiffin hit 36 of 87 field goal attempts, eight of 10 charity tosses and picked off :ll! rebounds. The Dragons had 22 turnovers. Saturday, Rio plays at Urbana. · The Redmen will hos t Ceda rville at Lyne Center in a makeup game Monday night. Thursday's box socre : RIO GRA NDE (86 ) - Noe, James, pulled back in front by ten points, 75415, with 7:0:l left. Keith Hunter and Larry Gasc cut Rio's lead to three with 24 seconds left, 83-l!O. . Don Gibson's three-point play with six seconds to go iced Rio's victory. Gil Price led Rio Grande's attack with 21 points. Jimmy Noe added 20.,and passed the 2.000 point mark as a Rio Grande Redm an. PLAQUE TO ROGERS Jack Rogers of Point Pleasant received a plaque Wedne•day evening on tbe occasion of the Oldtlmers Baseball Reunion at the Legion home In Pomeroy in recognition of his playing days iD the OVA when he pitched aod caugbt Wendel Mossor, the latter going on to a career lo the major leagues. The report of the event Incorrectly said Rogers accepted a plaque for Mossor. Mr. Mossor, fri ends have reported , resides in California where he Is an Invalid. MIAM i IUPl) - The Ladies Profess ional Golf Associ ation opened its $3 million !917 scheduled here today as proof that the tour's explosive growth of the last few years is still continuing. The tour grew from about $1 million in prize money two years ago to $2.4 million last yea r and is up another whopping $600,000 this year. "I think we'll keep growing although it won't look like it is growing as fa st ," says J udy Rankin, servi ng her first year of a two·year· term as presi dent of the LPGA Players Council. 90 day Certificates of Deposit . $1.000.00 Minimum . Interest Pa ya ble Quarterly. A substan tia l pcnilll y '1 5 .n11oked on all cert ificat e accou nt s wi1 hd rawn pn or t o the da te of m aturity , Meigs Co. Branch _.@ TtJe Athen s County Sav mgs & Loiln Co . H 6 Se co nd St. Pomeroy , 0~10 had it at BS Bullets rally whip Suns · ·~ ' By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Writer Nevada-Reno's highscoring Edgar Jones ran inti> ''Trouble" Thursday night. According to the figures, the University of San Francisco r e mained uobeaten with a 92-76 victory over Nevada-Reno. But when the most impressive statistics of the Dons' 24th victory thtS season are listed, James Hardy 's name is absent. However, Jones' name also is missing from the list of top scorers and that's because of James "Trouble" Hardy. Hardy, who does yeoman work while sophomore teammates Bill Cartwright and Winford Boynes rack up most of the glamor statistics, held Jones to only 13 points. Hardy, a burly 6-10 center, finished with 14, but Boynes led the Dons with 21 points Michigan gets North Gallia is winner • breathmg room Electric cars practical ' mark to 10-1. Coach George Janson's crew dropped to 10-13 overall and 8-5 inside the league. Rio, in recording its eighth .ltraight victory, was riding atop a 52-37 lead seconds before intermission when the Dragons began their comeback. Mike Boccierai's goal with nine minutes left cut Rio's lead to five, 64-59. The Redmen, behind Greg Hardy's tough defense .keys Dons '92-76 win fellow like Jack Manders did in his entire career. ... / ' Tiffin's Dragons, down 16 points just before the halftime intermission, bounced back In the second half to give Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen a big scare before dropping an 8680 decision to the Mid-Ohio Con ference and NAJA District 22 leaders Thursday night. The victory left Rio Grande with a 17-3 season mark. Inside the MOC, Rio upped its Recent death of Jack "Automatic" Manders , who used to kick extra points foc the Chicago Bears in the '30's, brings to mind how acclirate pro football's place kickers used to be when all they got was a couple hundred dollars a game .. They hardly ever missed a conversion and usually played a position as well. Manders was the l)est of the lot. Steady as a metronome, he once booted .76 straight extra points. That's how he got his nickname. Now the teams go all over the world for placekickers, pay them fancy salaries and some of these Warn men on prostate cancer By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband was one of those un- · fortunate men ' who discovered he bact' cancer of the prostate too tate. He was ooly !i4 and hls last months were terrible, both payChologicaliy and medically. I appreciate your warning the public about this. Isn't there some way the men can be made more aware of this danger? DEAR READER - I am sorry to bear about your husband. It is a needless waste in most instances. Cancer of the proeta te can be cured if it is ·detected early enough - the outlook may be even better • than the cure rate in early treatment of cancer of the short, Rio wins 86-80 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Swallows flapping wings in anticipation of spring · By Ulllted Preu latemallollll The swallows were flapping their little ~gs and heading back to Capistrano, a sure sign that spring couldn't he far behind . But much of the country acted as though it had already arrived, as temperatures beaded • toward record highs. By tradition and legel)d it is a sure sign of spring when flocks of swallows arrive March 19 at the San Juan Capistrano Mission in California. And a mission spokes. . man announced Thursday that tbe . swallows were HUNTINGTON , W.Va . (UP! ) Marshall ' proceeding on schedule. . The approach of spring canle as no surprise to the Uni~ersity, closed for nearly Midwest, where temperatures hit the 5th and 6(6, Even two weeks because of natural Minneapolis, a traditional iceberg, recorded a record ·~ gas shortages•, will reopen degrees. · under stringent conservation Snow drifts that had measured as much as 20 feet measures, college president began melting in northern Indiana, but the melting of Robert B. Hayes said today. snow in the Chicago area nearby caused some problems. Classes will resume at 8 Serious flooding.s · of roadways was reported in a.m. Monday following a I~ northeastern Illinois, and motorists were. advised to day suspension but Hayes · exercise extreme care in low~ying areas. ., said the energy crisis has not ended. The university is implementing a total energysaving program that includes period sCheduled lor March 7electricity as well as natural 12 and two "study days" gas requiring thermostats in during final examinations all buildings to be set at week. Hayes said students reduced levels, Hayes said. will be given a ·previously By Mrs. Herbert Roasb The l:klay shutdown has unscheduled day oft Monday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pickett forced Marshall officials to APril II for a four-day Easter and daughter Tracy spenf cancel the . sprjng vacation Weekend. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett at Grown City. Mrs. Eula Wolfe and son Aaron spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ord, Letart, W. Va.. ..... Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowers of Parkersburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer, Tracy and Doug. Mr . Tracy Spencer of f Grantsville, W. Va. is recuperating at the home of his son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer after being hospitalized in Parkersburg for some time. Joey Roush, Dolly Hill, Tracy Norris, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and .I/ Mrs·. Carl ·Wolfe,, Jr. at Racine ·Sunday in honor of their children, Tricia Wolfe ' who was five years old aQd Megan Wolfe who was two years old. Mrs. David Gleckner, daughter, Carrie, spent two days with her father, Russell Lockhart and daughters at Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman spent Thursday with Mrs. Phyllis Young at Middleport and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Seymore and children. Mrs. Lillie Hart, son Brice, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Gene . Jewell and children spent Friday evening with the Haymans. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brutvum and children of Cin"I'm sorry, Mr. President, I ,e.an't 'see the future until ciMati and relatives spent tbe weekend with Mrs. Vashti the present thaws out." Grimm. Mrs. Pearl Whitman of Athens visited Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cross Friday. . Paul Cross of Ohio State University, Columbus, spent using other materials that the l.eekeod with his parents, construction of factories that By EDWARD K. DeWNG would provide produce more power per Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross. ultimately WASHINGTON (UP1) 'Mr. and Mrs. David Electric utilities and their electric car batteries as well. pound of battery weight, The new battery deslgna Pezdirtz said. Beaver, son Abram of New customers may reap the first "Electric vehicles with Matamoras, spent the big benefits from super may . give electric cara a batteries now coming off tbe range of 100 miles between these advanced batteries will weekend '"th Mr. and Mrs. much better Charles Mugrage, Sr. Mr. drawing board, but elperta charges in the early 1111101 and have say the development . will · allow them to travel for 250 performance than anything and Mrs. Chuck Mugrage and make electric cars practical miles at a stretch mthin the we see today," said ' Dr. children of New Matamoru next decade, experts uy. Albert Landgrebe, clief of are spending some time '"th within a few years. Car owners might lease the battery development pro- the Mugrages while he IJ · completely anu "' swile mAuthorities at the Energy getting his mobile home stances surgery may be used Research and Development batteries instead of owning gram. The typical electric car rrady to move into. to obtain a complete cure. In Administration say It may them, tbey say, s'"tching Mr . and Mrs. Herbert thelle instances it ill not take orders from the uWlties, battery packs at service sta· today has a range of 50 to 70 necessary to have either a where batteries can help lions much as they now fill miles at a speed of ~ miles Roush visited Mrs. Betty perhour,butcangoonly25 0r , ' Roush at Pleasant Valley castration or take female hor- solve power generation gasoline tanka. mones. Radistlon even cures problems, ·to prompt • George Pezdlrtz, head ()( M miles at liG m.p.h. It takes Hospital Monday . ERDA's work on energy about 1,100 pounds of Joe Holman, Terry Spawn,, some cancers of the prostate that have extended outside ,...----------'-, storage systems, says by the batter~ to achieve that kind NlU Knight, Racine, attended end of this century "a of performance in a 3, '150- Sunday School at the local tht prostate gland. THE DALY SENTINEL significant number" of cars pound car. Methodist Church and visited The public needs to know DEVCJIDJT0111E INTDIDTOF -perhaps moet - should be Within five years, Cindy, David and Edward about this. Any man who is MEIG&IIAiON AlitA quiet electric vehicles. Landgrebe said, improved Roush . not getting a finger examina· CHESTERL. TANNF..IIIU.. l!ioe. Ed. At the same lime, he said, lead-acid batteries should let Mr. and Mrs. Herbert tion once a year by his doctor ROIIEIITIIOEFUCH large verliona of the same cars drive up to 100 miles on a Roush spent Monday evening needa to be sure he starts getbatteries can belp solve the single charge. He uid that mth Mr. and Mrs. Dana Publ!Jhod c:r~cepl Soturday ling it. by Tho Ohio Valley l'llbU.hiD& c.m. problem of nuctua ling would allow serioualllsllnl! of Lewis, Clifton. The prostate is no more lin)', Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio COIII\IIIIer power demand by fleets of electric vehicles. 417!11. s....... 0111.... Phono ..,. mysterious than the uterus. 21116. Edlloriol f'llone tiJ.III7. storlnl! electricity .generated · New battery materials Wives should see to it that Stcerld clul PQ!Ntle pakt at by power plants at night and such as lithium and auJfur, !heir husbands take the pr"' Pomeroy, Ohio. NaUonal adv~ iiPl•nreleulnl! it ~tiring the day may let cars run 180 miles blem seriously. Those who tiUvll Ward ~ GrtffUh Company, Inwhen demand II high. between charges at~ m.p.h. want more infonnation about c., BotUntW and Ganut.r Olv., Pezdlrt2 and <Klier ERDA before 1910, Landllrebe said. n1 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. No one is sale from heart the prostate gland, in regard olficllll told • DeWI brieftng tntimately, he uld, they may disease.lt hits old and young, to enlargement, infection and 11»17. Subo<.Tiption rile" llellvend by Wednelday the government provide a 2IMHnlle range. and anyooe In-between. The t.111T~ where avtUtWe 75 ~'«<tl per cancer can send liG l'l!nts for w .... ByMu!orllouU!wherecarrier spent 11 million Jut year and Landgrebe uid the new Heart Association has free Tbe Health Letter nwnber I-ll .!jtrvk:e noll avlilltiNe, One month, expects to apenc1 •10 milllm batterlee might occupy a.a information on hellrt disease Send a long, stamped, self· $:1.25. By mall ill Ohio and W. Vt ., Otw Yt!<Ar , f22,00; Si1 rnontlw, this year to lpul' the dealgn cubic feet of IIP&ce - pouibly that may change your addressed envelope for mail· $il.SG; 'fhrt<' montb1, 11.110; and te1ting of new batteries. under the seata - and wei&b thinking, and your"'healtll ing. Write to Dr. l-11rnb in f;;L<tL•~IM!I'e S215.W ye~ r , Sis. munthli ERDA'• goal Ia to improve 100 pounda .at first, mth the habita. Ask your Heart 1 1 :\ . o~jl : Thn·c rnontha, •1.60. care of this newspaper, j>.O. Sulll!LTL~IL• Ifl pm·t! includt-!1 Sundly• exiP• ;ng lead ..cid batteries Weight dropping to 500 polllda AllooiaUon and give to the Box 1551, Radio City ~llltion. ~Mitlf».&u1U.KU, and ~reate new batteries by the late IIIMls. Heart Campaign. New York, NY 10019. Tiffin comeback falls Today's PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Freema n Williams, the nation's lesding collegiate basketball scorer, SCII'ed 71 points- the fourth highest single game total in NCAA history-to lead Portl• nd State to an easy 141,.8.\ wm over Southern Oregon Wednesday night. The highest single gaml total by me player in NCA!, records is 100 points by Frank Selvy of Funnan against Newberry in 1954. Coach Ron Twyman's North Gallia Pirates jumped into a 23-6 lead at the end of the first period Thursday night enroute to an easy 82-53 non-conference win over Miller. · The victory avenged an f' · t 1 t th ear11er tve·poJn oss 0 e Falcons at Miller. In posting their second straight win, the Pirates improved their season mark to S-6. Miller's record dropped to 1-14. Fred Logan, senior center. was the game's top scorer with 23 points . He also grabbed a game high of 20 rebounds. Other Pirates getting double figures were Steve Mundell with 12 ; Rex Justice had 11 and Doug Sisson ca nned 10 points. The Pirates hit a blistering 50.6 pet. from the flooc connecting on 35 of 69 floor attempts. Pacing Miller's attack was Mik e . Thompson with 20 RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil · points on six baskets and (UP!) -The Brazilian yacht eight free throws. Dave WaWaToo III has been Burgess added 13 points and declared winner of · the R. Toth tossed in 11 . Miller won the reserve till, Buenos Aires-Rio de Janeiro ~-29 . Yacht Race, the Rio de North Gallia resumed Janeiro Yacht Club anaction in the SVAC ihis nounced Wednesday. evening at Hannan Trace. The WaWaToo ill crossed The Pirates will play the finish line just outside Wahama Tuesday and SouthGuanabara Dai in the 1,200western next Friday. mile ocean race on Monday, Box score: winning the blue ribbon, with a real time of seven days, 21 hours, 50 minutes and 30 Miller (Sl) - Stree t. 2·0·4; seconds and a corrected ·time Ma rk G l'e a so n, 0-1-1,. of seven days, four hours, 33 Burgess, 5·3·13; Thompson , 6· minutes and 30 seconds. 8·20; Tolh, 5·1·11 ; Gaddis, 1·0· Second and third-place 2; Starling , 1.0.2. TotalslO·ll• . winners have not been Sl. North Gallia 1821 - Logan. calculated. 11 · 1·23 ; Justice. 3-5·11 ; Minn is , 2-0-4; Tackett. 2·2-6; Mundel l, 5·2·12 ; Hash. 0·2.2; Chester visited the Manuels Plants, •·0·8: Sisson , 5·0·12 ; Payne. 3·0·6. Totals 35·12·82. recently. • By Quarters: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller 6 11 16 14- 53 Roush, David and Edward, N. Gall Ia 23 21 20 18- 82 Rocky Hupp, Mr. and Mrs . . Ronald Russell, Mike and Mandy, Wolfpen, .were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and For allvour home Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. Entertainment a,d Mr. and Mrs . . Arthur Appliance Needs Warner and Lisa of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer DOXOL Warner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson SERVICE and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda. Til & Appliance Eric Lawson, Michelle Gas Service Lawson were over Saturday Racine, Ohto night ~uests of their aunt, Cl'les1er , Ohio Wilda Lawson. r--------., ·RIDENOUR'S 1 4..ply polyester cord DELUXE CHAMPIONQ\ Si:z.e Price $24.50 25.50 26.50 27.50 :10.50 :11.50 :13.50 A18- 13 Blackwatl Plus $1.7:2 F .E.T. and old tire. " A" size 5·rib design. :~2.50 • Fou r fu·ll plit'f; of Lou).{h pol yei'~ Ler cord re!)ist impacts. hn1i:H.!8 and ~ives n S11\01 l th 34 . 50 36.50 rid e too . s685 $1f25 off our Y to reg. prices StlA11E Double Belted STRATO..STREAK ~ • Two LDUJ.l h fib er!(IMs belt s u nd er the trea d . ancl two pvly el't CJ cord BAUM as low body pl ies f'Jr eal'(v hanrll ing il nd u s mo ot h . qu iel l'i rl e. 878-13 B1ackwa ll Plus $ 1 .RO F.E:r. and Size with us! PLANNING APIZZA PARTY PHO.NE ' C78-13 . C78-14 E78-1 4 ~'78 - 14 G78-1 4 H78-14 G78-15 H78-15 o ld tire. $2.0 1 $35.85 2.11 I 2.26 ' 2. 42 2.58 2.80 37.10 38.65 41.35 43.15 46.40 44 .25 47.50 ' THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK - Enjoy lhree sizes of your favorite pinas. - Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 All prices plus tax ~11HI nld Lire. Whitt•wttlls at · l1ighcr pl'i n•s. POMEROY HOME & AUTO BRAKE SERVICE - FRONT END ALIGNM ENT Pomeroy, Q. 992-20'14 600 E, Main . . ,, �• 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 11, 1977 College Bastc~tban Results By United Press lntern1tion11 Eut Bible expert has· lead at 14 under Baruch 89 Brooklyn Coli 83 Brandeis 81 Lowell 71 Bridowtr St . 87 NichOls 55 Clarion 87 St . V incent 71 Glenvi l IS Ald .- Brddus 96 H(lrtwick 70 Utica 63 John Jay 59 York NY 48 LeMoyne 78 Clarkson 65 Manhattan Slocltton are back in the JOE SARGIS • PI Sports Wrttet pack. Palmer sliot a 68 Thursday PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) - The last time Rik and Player a 71 to stand at \1asaengale, the I'GA tour's 141, while Miller had his Bible Study group leader, second straight 74 for 148 and won a tournament was in Ia te Slocltton, playing in a group Augusl1976 when he look the with former President Gerald Greater Hartford Open Iitle. Ford, had a 77 and was at 149. After' two rounds of thai The cut here won't he made event, the slim 'rexan was at Wllil after the fourth round. 130, 12 under )lll!' and one shot Stockton was two under , in front of J .C. Snead. , after seven holes while He thought about that playing before a gallery of tournament Thursday after more than 10,000, but he said shooting a six-under 66 on the "then the course wept out par-72 Tamarisk, CC course from under me. for a 36-hole score of 14"Playing with the Wlder-par 130 and , a four- President and the huge, huge stroke lead over two-time gallery had nothing to do with 1977 winner Bruce Uetzke in my score," he said. "I simply the $200,000 Bob Hope Desert puttediousy.lhadseveneasy birdie chances and made only Classic. "These two rounds here are two of them." better ,'' Massengale .said, "because the courses , they use in this tournament are tougher to score on than thE one in Hartford, The fairways are very tight here and you Tonight's games can't afford to make a mistake. If you do, a six will Athe·n s a1 GallipoliS come' quite easy." Ironton at Logari At 134, Lietzke leads Wally Well ston at Waverly Armstrong by two shots while Wheeling at Pt Pleasant Sou th Poin t at Ironton St . Joe ,\Jan Tapie and Hubert Green Ravenswood at Wahama are at 137 and Paul Moran Eastern at Southweste rn ,and Ron Cerrudo are at !38. N o r th Gal ll a at Hannan Steve Melnyk, Jerry, McGee, Trace Symmes Valley at Kyger Gay Brewer and Dave Hill Cr eek are at 139, and while that is Southern at Trimb le Saturday's games : five under par, they trail by Wahama at Southern nine shots, Symmes Val·ley at Coal Meanwhile, five-time Hope Grove winner Arnold Palmer, two- Meigs at Pt . Pleasant time defending champion Gallipolis at Wellston Johnny Miller, Gary Player Athens at Logan and PGA champ Dave Portsmouth a t Wheelersburg This Is For The Birds n COnn . 69 Mass. 8'1 Rutgers 81 Mar ist 102 New Paltz 87 Mercy NY l t5 Cncrdla NY 82 Messiah 82 Gettysburg 7.c , Morris Harvey 70 Beckley 110 Phila Phrm 9.t Ph llll Bible 59 Phila Tex 86 Del. Valley 51 Roc hester 83 RIT 69 Salem St . 72 Mass. Mr itme 66 Seton Hall 89 Cayton 72 Slppry Rock 7.. Ed inboro 11 Wilkes 73 Madison 57 S()Uth Baltimore 80 Geo. Mason 50 Beltarmine 84 Ky . Wslvn 80 Bowie St. 108 Fed City 99 Car~n - Nwmn 97 Tusculum 80 Centre Ky , 81 Campbllsvl 80 D.C. Tchrs t;~6 Lbrtv Bapt 82 Geor.g ie Coli 7~ Berry 66 Geotown t<y . 99 IU -Stheast 81 High Point 87 Campbell 79 Ky . St . 76 CUmberland 70 Lander 70 SC-Sprlf'lb9 63 Lin coln 111 W . Forest 6J Lv ngstne 63 Wnstn -Salem 56 Melh 60 N .c . wesleyan .58 Miss. Co li 81 , W. Carey 67 MI . St. Mry•s 77 Md.-811 7'1 Newberry 110 USC -Aiken 87 N .C. -Grnsboro 80 E lon 72 Satsbry Sf . 89 Md-Esn Sh 83 Towson St . 68 Lo yola Md . 64 Wm . & Mary 70 E . Carolina 66 . Midwest Arkansas St . 7~ SE ·Mo. 72 Bapt Bible 96 Calvry Col i 64 Beth el 64 Tabor 63 Creightn 101 No. Tel( . St. 83 lllinQiS 65 Northwestern 63 IOwa Wstvn 10~ Mt . Mercy 82 Minnesota 91 Ohio St. 65 Qu incy 102 Cu lver -Stcktn 13 Rio Grande 86 T.ift in 80 SW Baptist 16 Evangel 75 So. Ill . 76 W. Te,.; , St. 58 Spr ing Arbr 88 Oet Tech 76 Wayne St . 101 Hill~da le 86 Wiscons in 76 Purdue 74 Southwest Arkansas 77 Baylor 57 Ark".-P .S . 66 WHey Coli 59 Ark . Tech 60 Ouach"i ta Sl Be thany Naz 75 Phill ips 63 Cen t Ark . 80 Ark .-Mntcllo 70 Cenlef! ary 92 Hrd n -Simmns 90 East Texas 57 Angelo 51 Hendr ix 82 Harding "73 Houston 115 SMU 83 H. P&yne 88 Tarl tn St. 66 Mdwsln Tex . 72 Wylnd Bpt 63 New Mex . St. 107 Pan Am 105 Tel<aS 81 TCU 69 Tulsa 71 Wi chi ta St . 64 West BYU 82 Wyom ing 72 Calif. 107 Oregon 102 . Fu llrt n St . 80 Cai ..St B. 7'l Grand Cn yrt 69 Cal. Bapt 68 LngBch St . 101 SanJse St . 69 Nevada -LV 106 Denver 8~ Oregon St . 76 Sta nford 75 . Prllnd U . 78 Lyla Cal. 72 St.Mry•s Cal. 93 St.Cira 91 San Francisco 92 Nev -Reno 76 Seattle 77 Pepperdine 62 UC LA 65 washington St. 62 U. of Pac 66 Fresno St . 511 Utah 69 Co lorado St . 68 Wash . 72 Southern Cat. 58 Weber St . 8~ Idaho 53 Whtwrth 81 Ida .. Colt 62 Owners, players to meet WASHINGTON (UPI) Failil)g to reach agreement in three days of talks here, negotiators for the NFL owners,and players will meet again Mooday in New York. Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, and Sargent Karch, executive director of the owners' Management Council, issued a joint statement which sounded a slight note of oplimism in hopes of settling the threeyear old dispute. "We are still hoping to achieve an agreement in the near future," they said in , announcing Monday's session. , The two sides met for only an hour Thursday morning and neither Karch nor Garvay would go furthEr than the brief statement setting the next meeting. But this note of promise followed a glwn declaration by Garvey on Wednesday in which he said that "after two days of negotiations, there is absol~tely no progress. ... There is UtUe. optimism on our side." After two meetings Wednesday and informal talks that lasted beyond midnig~t , .a source Jets may leave New York City for Jersey MILWAUKEE (UP!) ~ While Milwaukee Brewer baseball fans have been suffering through one of Wisconsin's coldest wintera, several Brewers have been having fun in the sun playing "winter ball. n Sixto Lezcano, the Brewers' young right fielder, hit ".366 in the Puerto Rican League, the highest league average since , the late Roberto Clemente hit .396 in the league two decades ago, SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH Give flowers to the one you love for Valentine's Day. We have a lovely assortment of c ut flowers , orchids. long stem roses, potted flowers . plants and hanging baskets, Free del ivery service. 0 Quantities Limited While They Last ROSES '15 & '20 DOZEN ~---p~ ALL GAMES -' . Mae_ ~leland h~sts• Girl ScOut Diary aUXtltar1JJ meetznu By Charlene Hoeflich 6 ---l Redwomen swimmers I W L P OP ,I Wheel..-sbg. 12 0 828 647 Logan 12 1 1103 733 Ironton 12 2 813 649 Pt. Pleas. 1 1 5~ -168 NBA Standtnts Galllpol l5 7 5 694 679 By Unl1ed Press International Eesttrn Conference Meigs B 6 959 921 Atl•ntic Divi1ion Portsmouth 6 1 820 823 w. ~ , Pet. GB Jackson 6 9 tu9 992 l l!l 37 '20 .615 Waverly 6 9 913 920 Phllad~lph Boston 25 27 .481 7 Wellston 2 11 73'11048 NY Kn ic ks 2A 28 .462 8 S. Point 2 11 736 no Buffalo 18 33 .353 13 1h Athens 0 11 599 767 NY Nets 11 35 .321 15 Cen,tnl . Div ision Wedntsdoy '• resutt5: w. ~ - Pet. GB Wheelersburg 59 Portsmouth washington JO 21 .588 West 55 Houston 29 2'2 .569 1 Huntington High 67 Ports- Cleve lond 28 23 .,..9 2 mouth 52 San Antonio 28 25 .528 3 Tum ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friqay, Feb. ll, Thursday's resvH: Jackson 60 Makeup gomeo: February 14 : W~verty BJ Greenup at Wheelersburg Februory 15 : Jackson at Athens Logan at Gallipolis NOflhwest at Wheelersburg February 18 : Wheelersburg at Portsmouth East · February 19: Jackson at Wellston South Webster at Wheelersburg Gallipolis at Athens Tiantin mood for I • new terms RIO GRANDE - Coach honors in two long distance Cannen Pennick's women's events, the 1,650 yard swimming team from Rio freeat}'le and the 500 yard Grande College-Community freestyle. Currently Perry College will enter state ranks third in the !late In , tournament action this distance swimming. She will weekend at Ohio State also enter the 100 yard University In Columbus.' freestyle, :m yard butterny , Three members of the team, and :m yard freestyle eventa. Cindy Schultz, JeMy Perry Coburn, a freshman fnm and Sarah Coburn, will Newark will compete in both New Orleans 2-4 29 .-453 7 represent the Redwomen in the 200 and 100 yard breaatAtlanta 21 3-C .382 11 11 different events. stroke. wesrerl'i conference Midwest Division Schultz, a sophomore from Coach Pennick says the• W. L. Pet. GB Portsmouth, will compete in records of all three women Denver 3-4 18 . 65~ Detroit ll 23 . 5.7~ 4 the 100 . yard butterfly, :m give tlie Rio team a~ n:· K"Msas Cit y 21 28 .491 81/ 2 yard individual medley, 100 cellentchanceofscoringhigh Indiana 25 29 .463 10 Chicago 22 32 .407 13 yard freestyle and :m yard honors. Milwaukee 17 -42 .288 20 1h freestyle. She placed in the The state meet lnvolvea P•cific Division W. L. Pet. GB top 12 during last year's state . some f!{ Ohio's top schools Los Angeles 34 -1 .9 .6.42 meet. • Including OSU, Mlamj. Portland 35 20 .636 A freshman from Parkers- Bowling Green, Kent State Golderi State 30 23 .566 4 SeaHie 28 26 .519 61h burg, Perry will try for and Wright State. Sanctioned Phoenix 25 27 .481 8111 , by the Ohio Association of · Thursday's Results Intercollegiate Sports lor Cleveland 116 lndlaM t01 M ilwaukee 112 Kan City 102 Women, the tournament Washington 109 Phoenix 103 begins with preliminary Golden St . 11-4 Denver 101 Friday's Games events Friday and Saturday NY Knicks at Boston mornings and fln.als Buffalo at NV. Nets Indiana at Philade lph i ~ sch~uled for Friday and GIRLS SCORES San Antonio at Houston Ada 96 Bluffton 30 Saturday evenings. New Orleans at Chicago Andrews 59 Wickliffe JB Cle\leland at Detro11 Campbell Memorial 65 Washington ef Kansas CitY Boardman 59 Oen\ler at Los Angeles Atlanta at Portland Golden State at Seattle Cardinal Mooney Jl Hubbard 21 Cleveland Lutheran W 52 Saturday's Games (No games scheduled) Lorain Clearview 29 Frankfort Adena 57 Unlonto 29 NHL Standings . By United Preu lnternaflonal Campbell Conference Patrick DiviSion w ~ T Pts. GF GA Phlla 33 10 12 78 224 Ill NY lslandrs3215 8 72 1941JS Atlanta 24 2011 · ~9 184179 NY Rangers 20 24 13 53 198 204 Smythe Division w L T Pts. GF GA Lou is 23 26 6 Chicago 19 27 10 Colorado 17 29 9 Mlnnesola 13 29 12 Sl. Vancouver 52 48 43 38 164 192 115 196 168 204 161 219 15 35 6 36 153 219 Wales NorrisConference Division w L T Ptl, GF GA Montre•l 40 1 9 89 268 128 Pittsburgh 24 22 9 57 173 175 Los Angeles 19 25 11 49 178 180 b Greens urg 26 G reen 69 H d. u son W~ 32 18 ll l7 26 21 T Mohawk 22 19~ . Colorado et Cleveland Saturday's Games Phila at NY Islanders Boston at Montreat Washington at Toronto Colorado at Chicago Atlanta at St. Louis Detro it at Minnesota PiffSb!Jrgh at Los Angeles Harless, l -4- 1.4; Thursday's Results No games scheduled Friday's Games ForfWayne at Flint Dayton at Saginaw Muskegon at Kalamazoo Toledo at Columbus Saturday's Games Flint at Muskegon Toledo at Port Huron Saginaw et Kalamazoo Fort Wayne at Dayton Thursday's result: J8 WHA Stillndings By United Press International East ' •• ' DUE TO THE ENERGY ,CRISIS WE WILL • ' Frldly' s G11mes Edmonton at Calgarr Quebec at lnd lanapo is BE CLOSED SUNDAYS Winn i peg at Cln.clnnati sen. Diego at PhOen i x Saturday's Games Indianapolis l!f New Eng land Quebec at Houston Birmingham at San Diego QMX•1 13" diagonal Solid State Portable Color TV International· Hockey League United Press International W LT Pis GF GA Kalama. 27 20 1 61 235 199 Saginaw 25 21 B 58 223 206 Flint 25 22 7 51 241 217 Muskegon21 24 8 50 211 219 Pl. Huron 22 29 4 A8 189 217 South W L T Pis GF GA , Toledo 26 24 s 57 221 237 Dayton 25 25 J 53 224 218 Columbus 21 '24 11 53 214 223 Ft. Wayne21 24 1 49 195 220 RACINE BROWNIE TROOP 12t7 Spatulas to be sold for $L25 each were distributed to the horwnies·at this week's meeting of the troop. Alana Lyons held the flag for the pledge led by Tammy Holter and all of the Brownies sang the Smile song, Snacks next week will be provided by Alana Lyons, Lori Adams and Tammy Wolfe. Wanda Atkins had grace before refreshments were served, NOTICE . Quasar QMX-1 chassis with microcirculi technology, Weighs 35 lbs. Uses less power than a 100 wan bulb.· " Qulntrlx" in·llne Matrix Picture Tube. THROUGH THE MONTH ••• •' '.•, OF FEBRUARY One Button Color Tunin g. AFT. WERNER RADIO CSteamboilt In11 l...-~~0!;_.-.....11 OPEN SUNDAY FEB. 13TH ·, 9 AM- 4 PM 59 N. COURT ST. Pendants and. Locket~ · •. with or without diamonds. 992-5560 SPECIAL l . FLOWERS and CANDY Rose Cul. Diamond Sterl!na Silver One dozen spring flowers and one pound heart shaped boK of Whitm•n candy c 197e Florltfs' Transworld De11very .. • , . O c a s h .'n Carry $12.50 Delivered 1-------------~ -------------~ BLOOMING We Accept BankAmericard & Buckeye Gold Cards Free Parking ·, • AtlltLJ/4-1 FLORIST ~rsa I. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO ' 20%OFF 20% OFF 992·2644 or 992-6291 • TERRARIUMS PLANTS PHONE Cash 'n Carry "'1.576, Azaleas and tulips tn Valentine Red. !, .i • 1 Cash 'n Carr;y .I Decorated in Valenline retl to win her heart. answer,- MRS. E.W.S. DEAR POLLY - To make a stronger joint when lashing kite sticks,together, coat the string with white glue. To store posters and maps without folding them, roll them up and put in gift wrapping paper tubes. So as not to lose or trip over tent stakes wrap reflector tape around the tops. The sun reflects the light during the day and the light of your flashlight at night makes them easy to see. Medicine capsule lutlves can be used to represent radial cylinders on mndel airplane engine cowls. Wrap threads, evenly spaced, around the capsules to represent fins.- MRS. M.K. DEAR POLLY - A friend came up with the following Pointer tlutt we would like to pass on to others. He raises many delicate plants from seed. It was always a problem to set them out in thE yard without bre<~king the roots, until he started making disks out of cans. He places ooe in the bottom of each tiny foam pot before planting the seed. When transplanting time comes, he pushes the disk up through a hole in the bottom of the pot. The tiny roots are preserved during the removal from the pot. The whole plant and the soil come out neatly.- MRS. O.D. · DEAR POLLY - I want to thank Mary V. for her advice about checking our buttons to see if any are old ones. I did not know one could learn about them at the library either. I find I have some o\d treasures from a , grandfather's coat worn during the Civil War, as well as some other old, old buttons. Polly, you ,really do a lot of good work.-HELEN. Polly will send you one of her "peachy" thank-you cards, ideal for framing or placing in your family scrapbook, if she \L!eS your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her colllliU1. Write Polly's Pointers in ·care of this newspaper. TORME'S MONEY LOS ANGELES (UP!) Mel Torme asked a Superior Court Thursday to uphold an "oral contract" with his estranged wife, British actress Janette Scott, that she would not claim his · retire~ent ~: US. • • A fiim on cooking with gas economically was presented at the Tuesday night meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held al the Columbia Gas Co, of· fice in Middleport. A short installation was held for Maurisha Nelson , new recording ,secretary, Mrs. Nelson was appointed to fill the term of Lynn Crow. the refreslunent table was covered with white linen and featured , a large pink and wlute cake inscribed "Happy Retirement, Mom and Dad", flanked by pink tapers. Shrimp coc~tail, pink and white ribbon sandwiches, a large platter of assorted cold cuts, assorted cheeses and crackers, pink and white frozeh salad, pink punch with a floating rose, ice cream and homemade pink and white mints were served. The napkins were pink with rocking chair repli cas also in· sctihed "Happy Retirement, Mom and Dad", and gifts were presented to the couple, Others attending the celebration , were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swartz, son, Toby, Mrs. Pat Slavin, and Mr. and Mrs. William Matlack, By Helen Bottel I! Ill No Lying Down on the Job ... Dear Helen : I've been working six years for a large machine shop as an assembler. My foreinan told me to go back to school and earn a certificate in machine shop inspection and he we'tlld give me a better job, 1 enrolled in 'evening classes, but I seldom finish what! start, and my husband says if I goof up again it will be the last straw - he'll leave me. I was determined to keep at it, but so far , my work has been failing . I really try : I'm nol lhat dwnb, but My teacher is a creepy little married man who wants me to go out with him. He implies if I'm nice I'll get a passing grade , If my husband finds out he 'll kill him, and if I quit school, he 'll leave me.lf I stay in the classes, I'll fail unless I do my homework lyin ~ down. Help ' - SCARED Dear Scared : Why nollutve a talk with the night.~chool principal? Even' if charges can't be proved, I think your marks may riSe from fail to pass : Educators come down hard on teachers suspected of grading on the lay-away pl~n. - H. +++ Dear Helen : We discovered a really great cruise package . It's a bargain, hil5 all the right places, and one other couple, good friends, are going along with us. I made the mistake of mentioning it in a letter to my widowed aunt, who "ails" constantly. She expects the whole family to care for her. · · Surprise' She announces she's going on the cruise with us! I know what will happen' I'll be stuck waiting on her and listening to her never-<>nding complaints. She'll include herself in our party - the fifth wheel that squeaks, squeaks, squeaks ' ' It's too late to cancel. There's just one hope , She asked that I make reservations who resigned due to other . for her. Would I be forever damned if I lied and said they duties. were full up?- GET THEE BEHIND ME, CONSCIENCE Linda King, socia l chair· man, reminded members of Dear GTBMC : the skating party to be held Why not wait a couple of.weeks, and perhaps you won't Feb, 17, 7 to 9:30 p,m. at the need to lie ? Abargain cruise fills up fast. Skate-a-Way Rink , Mrs. And , if your conscience hurts, you can book Auntie on the Sheila Reeves, ways and next one, - H. neithl'r would bt~ enti!lcd to " means chainnan, announced a dance to be held in March. Mrs. Janet Downie, presi· dent, conducted the meeting. +++ DeQr Helen: I am a supermarket cashier who is appalled at the number of customers who leave perishable items in the aisles, or near the check-out stands, Every night we must throw away much of this overlooked merclutndise because of spoilage. That means: higher prices. Please, column readers, next time you're shopping, and go to Athens for a hockey decide nol to buy something, either hand it to the cashier or game and then will stay over return it where it belongs. Don'lleave ice cream to melt all for the moonlight skate. Choir over the ~gazines, etc. - ELLEN practice was held preceding the meeting. DevotiOliSWere Dear Readers : taken from Philippians, If the shoe fi ts, use it to trot back and deposit perishables in freezer compartments. Okay' - H, Collection plans made A bottle cap drive to be con· dueled on Saturday, Feb, 19, was planned during the Wednesday night meeting of the youth of' the Bradbury Church of Christ at the home of Desi Jeffers. While no house-to-house canvas for caps will he made, residents with some to contribute are asked to telephone 992·2276 or 992-5192 and they will be picked up. Bottles will "I so be collected by the group which will use the money for. a contribution ~pward the . public address system of the church and toward a youth· sponsored revival being plan· ned for early sununer. On Feb. 25, the youth will COLE MARRIED HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) Singer Natalie Cole, 25, daughter of the late Nat "King" Cole , disclosed Thursday she has been married since last July 31 to record producer Marvin Yancy, 31, who co-produces her albwns. It was the first marriage for both. by Gill Fox SIDE GLANCES :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;: SERVICES RESUME RUTLAND - Regular services wlll be resumed Ibis Sunday at tbe Rutland United Methodist Church. Sunday school will be at 9:30 a.m. and the worship service at' 10:30 a.m. with the Rev . Wilbur Hilt, pastor. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;.;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;::":::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: BARTY'S SON HURT LOS ANGELES (UPl ) Braden Barty, 6, son of dwarf actor Billy Barty , was hit by a car when he darted into the street in front of the Barty home in North Hollywood Thursday night, police repor.ted. The boy was listed in good condition at a hospital with a broken leg and bruises, The driver was not cited. • INCLUDED: 6 PIECE ATTACHMENT SET . ,- A Daily · I~Ni books h.ft alwayl i been an apprtciated part of one's time aiOI\e with God. But no devotional book should ever be thought of as a substitute lor scripture reading ... and study. ailly Graham's new devotional book, DAY-BY-DAY, edited by joan Winmill Brown, is intended to complement daily , Bible reading. Irs part of a well-balanced spirilual diet. Compiled from over 25 years of Dr. Graham's ministry, each daily reading includes a Scripture selection, a meditation, and a closing prayer. Man truly cannot live by bread alone . DAY-BY-DAY fulfills ' pah of your ,minimum daily requirement. $2.95 (Paper) available from your bookseller. money if their marriage broke up. Ml!l.'l Scott's divorce suit asks for half of Tonne's property, including their expensive home and an Interest In a Hawaiian hotel. Tonne said that · after losing a lot of money in two previoliS divorces, he made ana~reement with Miss S<·o~ t ocfore their marriage in 1\166 that if it did not work ''"' ptot:•l'l) ,,w·n"l by lhe uthH 11 upon ~ Helen Help Cooking economically discussed at meeting Disinfectant dampens smoke odor in room SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L P OP Gallipolis 4 1 205 176 Waverly J 1 17~ 147 Logan 3 2 237 190 Athens 3 2 218 197 Weitston 3 4 296 301 Jackson 1 2 129 139 Meigs 0 5 143 252 TOTALS 17 17 1402 1402 W l T Pts. GF GA Quebec 32 19 1 65 232 190 lndlanapls 25 23 6 56 183 200 Cincinnati 25 25 2 52 232 196 New Englnd 21 Jl 6 .48 190 222 Birmnghm 21 34 1 43 190 212 x -Minnesot 19 18 5 43 136·129 West W ~ T Ph. GF GA Hous1on 30 17 6 66 197 155 San D iego 30 22 2 62 185 182 Winnipeg 29 21 1 59 · 2~4 188 PhOenix 22 29 2 ~6 185 241 Edmonton 21 30 2 46 149 197 Calgary 20 27 4 ~4 163 174 Jt:·Tearo disbanded . Thursday's Result New England "6 Winnipeg 3 Mrs. Jane Coates, treasurer; and Mrs. Esther , Mays, historian. Members exchanged names for secret pals. Mrs. Coates reported on what was Plii'Chased and given to the Phillips family at Chrisbnas. The Feb. 15 meeting will be held at the Mays home. Mrs. Hawthorne won the door prize. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer. Others attending were Mrs. Sara Bailey and Mrs. Lila Van Meter. Refreshments were served. Polly's Pointers Waverly 6-4 Athens 41 Gallipolis f A surprise retirement party hon oring Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight was ,held S.turday night at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Young in Middleport, The party was hosted . by the couple's sons and daughters-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Dick Knight of Bellaire, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight and son, Stevie, Caledonia, Mr. and Mrs. Knight were greeted with a large sign reading "Congratulations Mom and Dad": Mr. Knight has already retired after 23 years with thE American· Electric Co. and his wife, An· nette, will retire as a school bus driver in the Meigs Local School District, at the conclu, sion of this school year. MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 A pink and white color Meeting Monday night at the Heath United Methodist scheme was carried out s:~nd Church, Troop 39 planned a valentine party to be held Monday, In the event school is not in session the P"rtY will be held at 2:30. If school is in session it will be held at 3:30p.m. at the church. ' The sixth graders of the troop continued their work on re· quirements for the sign of the arrow and the sign of the star badges. The fourth and fifth graders worked on the cooking badge. Scouts were reminded tlutt their cookie order fonns are due Monday. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Joe Seymore of Middleport are announcing the birth of a son at Holzer Medical Clinic Jan. 28. Grandparents are Mrs. Phyllis Young, Middleport and Lewis Young, Letart, W. Va. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald By Polly Cramer Hayman, Racine, Rt. 2, and STEPHANIE SAYRE . Mr, and Mrs. Leo Young, DEAR POLLY - I would was honored on her first Letart, W, Va. RD, . like to know if there is a way birthday recently al , the to remove the smell of smoke home , of her parent., Mr. DANCE SLATED from a couch and chair that and Mtl.. Aaron Sayre, A dance will be held Satur· were in a house fire. They Syracuse. Refreabmeots of day night at the · Senior were not damaged by the fire · lee cream and Mickey Citizens Center, 8toll :30 p.m. or water - just the smell of Mouae cake were served to The dance is for senior smoke. The fabric covering is her maleraal graadcitizens and the, their guests nylon and cotton, ~ MRS. parenls, Mr. and Mrs. and the admission is $t25, R.R. Gene Co1111o, Long Bottom There will be free coffee and DEAR MRS. R. R. - Try and her palei'DIII grandtea and those attendllig are to spraying a household 'rhatlf, Mr. aad Mrs. take either sandwiches or disinfectant in an in· Clulrla Balley, Portland. conspicuous spot to see if it cookies. affects the materiel. If not, spraying the pieces aU over might help. The following letter from a reader has another good suggestion. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY- At first we hild trouble with our new fireplace smoking and leaving an odor of burning wood, so I put dishes of ainmonia or vinegar aU around (keep out of the reach of children and pets) This did the job. My Pet Peeve is With stick deodorant. There is always so much.left thaJ one cannot get loso it is wasted . .SHIRLEY. DEAR POLLY - Perhaps Mrs, G.G. 's problem with the strong wood smoke odor in her house may be from the same cause that mine was. I checked and found that I was hot opening the flue draft damper all the way. - MRS. L.S. DEAR POLLY AND ROSE - Kerosene will remove tar from ANYTHING. Both my husband and my lather work· ed with tar for many many , years and we had tar "Real Old· fashioned Home Cooki11~" everywhere in the house and on the clothes. I tried all 3rd 51., RACINE, OHIO kinds of solvents and cleaners PHONE 949-2515 of all descriptions and prices and found ·kerosene was the Frosh sumdings 176 153 176 McDonald, Reserves Jackson 46. Pts. GF GA 6 70 212 6 68 194 Toronto 7 59 201 Clevelend l7 28 9 ~3 161 Thunday's Results NY Rangers 5 Detroit 4 Philadelphia 9 wash ington 2 Buff& to~ Boston 3 Friday's Games Pittsburgh at Vancouver · CHESTER-New officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Young Wives Club held at the home of Karen Young. Elected were Mrs;Nonna Hawthorne, president; Mrs. Linda Well, vice president; Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, secretary and news reporter; Jackson 60 JACKSON (60) - - ~~r:::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::;:;:;:-::-:-:,::::::::::::.:=:=:=:::=:::;:::::=:=::::~:=:::::=:=x::::=:~::~:::::::•:~:o:•:::;:'- j Couple honored S\RA\,USEJvMvli'J'IMJPLZ04 Avalentine party was planned and badge work completed by Mrs. Enuna Lyons, Mrs. several scouts at the Tuesday night meeting of the Syracuse Carol Triplett, Mrs , !dae JW>iors at the school, Kim Morrow read a story to the troop to complete her story Cleland, Mrs. Maxine Rose, teller's badge work. Work on ~he health aid badge was comMrs. Judy Bird and Sonny, Grace Roush, Mrs. Beverly pleted by Debbie Michaels, I,ori Michaels, Christy Arnold, Dowell, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Kim Morrow and Slutri Cogar, Bimlah Autherson, Mrs. Serving as lutby sitters for the PTO meeting Tuesday night Mary Sloter and Tina, and a were Lisa Willis and Debbie Michaels, A bowling party scheduled earlier was cancelled when the valentine party was guest, Brian Cleland. The next meeting will he on planned, Becky Amott opened the meeting by leading the March 8 at 8 p.m. at tbe home scouts in the Lord's Prayer. The pledge was led by Dreama of Mrs. Grace Roush, with tbe Owens and all of the girls recited the scout promise. birthdays of Jean Cleland, SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP 1120 Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Pat ForDecorated valentine card boxes were made by each of the rester to be observed. Brownies at a meeting held Thursday night at the Syracuse Elementary School. The' meeting opened with the pledge to the flag led by Wendy Fry, the Lurd's Prayer led by Karen Cook, the girl scout promise by Tracy Hubbard, and the Brownie smile song by Jane Jell, Refresll(nents were served. by Wendy Triplett, Sherri Sisson, and Alisha Van Meter. Young Wives elect new club officers McDonald 52 Columbiana 31 Dorsey. 4•6-14; Buchanan, 7Dak Hills 44 Norwood 28 •, 1-15; Oller, ·4·1-9; Stover, 0-2· Olmsted Falls 59 Fairview J5 2; Forsyth, 1-0-2; Butner. 1-0· Sf VIncent Sf Mary 48 2. TOTALS 23·14·60, Firestone 18 WAVERLY (8Jl _ Davena, Struthers 70 Ursuline 19 2-2-6; Th ompson , 5-.2- 12 ; Stryker 45 Tlnora 38 Holsinger, 10-5-25; B. Fyffe, Walnut Ridge 91 Briggs J2 2-0-4; Fielder, 8-8-24; Rick Waverly 83 South Point 58 Thomas, 1-0-2; Freder ic k, I· , Cardinal Middlef ield 36 Rich· 2-4; C. Fyffe. 1-0-2; Randy mond His 29 Thomas, 2·0-4. TOTALS 32-19· Medina 60 Westlake ·39 83 Swanton 51 Na~oleon -u ~.r ·Score by quarters : Lakeview 63 C amplon 44 Jackson 8 13 19 2Q-,-66 Upper Sandusky JB Sycamore Waverly 19 27 11 2()-SJ WashlnQtn 16 ~1 10 42 154 220 Detroit 15 32 6 36: 137 195 Adams Di\llsiOn Boston Buffalo RACINE--The Racine Firemen's Awdllary met in regular se!l.'llon Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Mae Cleland. The meetings usual· ly held at the fire house were changed to a home to conserve gas. Jean Johnson presided at the Session during which time a jitney supper was discussed but postponed due to the weather. The birthday of Mllxlne Rose was observed with a washcloth shower. Refreshments were served to Waverly 83 1-0-2; 1977 ~~~;~;:::~·: :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;.;:;;:;:::;:;:;:;;:::;;;;::::::;:::~;:;:•:::~;:~~-:;:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ :Standings : to enter state meet By GIL PETERS UPI ~ports Writer BOSTON (UP!) The dispute is simple to understand, Pitcher Luis Tiant, 36, commmentect· "there's wants the Bos\on Red Sox to disagreement all over thE stretch his present two-year place" but both sides were contract through 1979and add willing · to keep the a no-cut clause. . negotiations alive. The club is reluctant to There has been no contract , meet the terms of the pitcher between the union and the and his pitcluilan, attorney owners for more than three Bob Woolf. years. "But we're quite cloSe, let's say reasonably close," said Woolf, the pioneer sports attorney, at a R~d Sox luncheon Thursday. "I'm sure it is going to be resolved, But Luis is adamant. He wants the club to give him added security and the figure he is asking is NEW YORK (UPI) - New completely reasonable." Woolf contends Tiant's twoYork lost one of its year pact, renegotiated last professional football teams to year is outdated in light of New Jersey last season and federal rulings that opened the other may follow. The the way for the free agent New York Jets reportedly are draft. Since the ruling, many close to an agreement with other Red Sox players have the New Jer~y Sports and signed' long-tei'm, lucrative Esposltlon Authority to play contracts, their home · games in the "Luis is still working under Hackensack Meadowlands' the old system and everyone Giants Stadium, accordjng to else is under the new sources close to the talks. system," Woolf said, adding The Giants moved Into the he will recommend that Tiant new ~6,50Q-seat stadium, join the Red Sox in spring designed specifically for foottraining later this mooth, ball, last season. ' even if the contract The Jets have played in 60,000-seat Shea Stadium, discussions are still going on. Tiant, however, is vague owned by New York City, about his plans, if the dispute since 1961, but must negotiate is not worked out. their $500,000-a-year lease "I don't know what I'll do," with the New York Mets he said, chomping on an everbaseball Glub, wlllch has present cigar and waving control over the stadlwn. In reporters away. "I'll wait the past, 'the Mets have and see." prevented the Jets from Red Sox officials have been occupying the stadiwn until nonc<mmittal on the subject, the end of the baseball saying discussions are still se880n. going on. . The Jets, under their While talks ·continue, Tiant present arrangement with throws dally at nearby Brookthe Mets, have been unable to line High School . He play exhibition games at appeared to be in good shape home and have heen on the and ready to begin training road for the first four or five camp. games of each season. "But Luis is an emotional person/' added Woolf, uand BOSTON (UPI) - Infielder you can't clearly predict Steve Dillard and three minor what he's going to do." leaguers have signed contracts with the Boston Red Sox, leaving the club with five unsigned players, it BOYS SCORES Waverly BJ Jackson 60 was announced Thursday. Also signing recently were North Gallla 82 Miller 53 Nelsonville York 61 Federal pitcher Jim Wright and Hockin! 53 shortstops Eddie Ford and Cte Collinwood ,9 1 Cle E"'t 67 Ramon Aviles. Ford Is the COLLEGE SCORES son of former New York Minnesota 91 Ohio State 65 Yankees pitcher Whitey Seton Hall 89 Dayton 72 Ford. Rio Grande 116 Tlflln 80 CHICAGO (UP!) Olicago White Sox President MONTREAL (UP!) _ The Bill Veeck has made a second Mootreal Alouettes of the offer to President Jinuny Canadian Football League Carter, and says it was one "I announced Thursdav rug' ht hope he can't refuse." ' Earlier Veeclt invited thE completion of their coaching staff with the addition of 44Presideqt to atteoo the White year-old Cal Murphy as Sox' opening game against offensive line coach. the . Boston R~ . Sox , m , Murphy replaces Dan Comiakey Park Ap~ 12. Sekanovlch, who earner tills Thursday be invtted lhe week joined thE New York ~esident to throw out the Jell of the National Football first ball at the game. League. . •WILD BIRD SEED •SUNFLOWER SEED .CRACKED CORN Cage standings ,.......... \ GREAT CLEANING FEATURES! • Exctuolvo 6-war Olai-A·N•Ii" rug height a~j.,.tment cleona anr carpel from 1ht laweol nap to the thlckeot ohag Top.flltlng dtopooabte duot bag prevonl•l cloga, keeps ouctlon strong • Edge Kittner cleano thallaot tough Inch along tho baooboardo Reg , Upright 179.95 - Tool Reg . 119.95 Total Reg . S9UO FOR ONLY . J INCLUDES 6 PC. ATTACHMENT SET INGELS FURNITURE Midcn.Port 99 .Mill St . ~ 992-2641 Store Middloport, O.· 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. Phone 992·2635 �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Frulay, Feb 11, 1m .... ~-~~~ ,,_,~;,'l':;~:<:·~«:.'· Social Calendar .1.· By VERNON SC01T RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at I 30 Friday at the Me1gs Inn Mrs. Everett Hayes Will have the program HARRISONVILLE Lodge 411, F&AM, special meetmg, 7 30 p m. Friday, work m feilowcrafl degree , an Master Masons mvted BLACK LUNG Assn of Southeastern Ohio, 2 to 4 p m Friday at Semor C11lzens building, Pomeroy James K1dd wdl speak on progress mWashington and Les Pastor' of the Social SecurLty Off1ce to speak SATURDAY GOSPEL SING, 7 30 p m Saturday at Guysville Commuruty Church feBturmg the Adkms Family of East Lynn , W Va , and the Gospel· tones of Chester Pubhc mVIted SUNDAY Meetmg of Pomeroy Youth Baseball League Sunday at 2 p m , Pomero) LegiOn Hall Team managers, mterested parents urged to attend. CO UNTY-w ide prayer meetmg 2 p m Sunday at the Hiland Chapel with Glenn Bissell to serve as class leader TUESDAY GROUP 2, M1ddieport F1rst Umted Presbyterian Church, 7 30 p m Tuesday at the home of Mrs Dwight Wallace Mrs Thomas Rue will be co-hostess Bible study Will be from Book 3, chapter 1 Mrs LewiS Sauer will have devotions Ethel Orr serves as hostess Mrs Ethel Orr hosted a meeting of the Past Co\Ul~ilors' Club of Chester Council 323 , Daughters of America, Wednesday mghl AssiSting hostess was Mrs Opal Hollon The meetmg presided over by Mrs Orr opened With the Fourth Psabn, the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag m uruson Mrs Orr read the by-laws Mrs EI'TTIH Cleland gave the secretary's report, and Mrs Ada Netuzlmg the treasurer's report Mrs Laura Mae N1ce thanked the club lor a gift while she was hospitalized Mrs Esther Ridenour on behalf of the club prese~ed Mrs. Jean Summerfield Fredenck wllh a bndal gift. Others attending were Mrs Betty Roush, Mrs. Pauline , RidenolU', Mrs. Mabel Van '. Meter, Mrs Thelma White, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs lnzy ' • Newell, and Mrs Mary K Holter Is your hlestyle leading to trouble' Your Heart Assoctabon can tell you how to modify your lifestyle to reduce your nsk of heart attack and stroke Call your local Heart Assoc1at1on Please help your Heart ' Association in the fight lor • your life. ' Delay can be deadly The ' average heart attack vlol!m watts three hours before seeking help - und most victiml who die, die before • tiley get 19 the hospitlil Know the warning stgnais of heart 1t11dt. Ask your Heart ANGI:i8Uon ' "Seven Beauties." William Spacek !Came ) and L1v Holden lor ·'Network·· and UlimJnn !Face to Face) Sylvester Stallone for the role Nommabons for best of the boxer m ''Rocky." supporting actor were Ned Slallone also receiVed the Beatty (Network), Burgess writing nommalion lor h1s Meredith (Rocky ), Laurence screen play of " Rocky " OliVIer (Marathon Man) , actor to rece1ve a makmg hun only the tlnrd Jason Robards (All the posthumous nomination smce man to receive acting and PreSident's Men) and Burt Spencer Tracy got one lor wrLting nommabons m the Young (Rocky) Nommated lor best "Guess Who's Commg to same year Best Actress nommees SI!Pporting actress were Jane Dinner" m 1968 Other nonunabons for best were Mane-Chnst1ne Alexander(Taxi Driver), Lee actor of 1976 were Robert De Barrault (Cousm, Coosme) Grant (Voyage of the Ntro for uTaxi Dr1ver," Faye Dunnaway (Network), Damned), Piper Laurie Gtancarlo Giannini fnr Taiia Shir, (Rocky), Sissy (Came), Beatrice Straight !Network) and Jodie Foster "All the President's Men," the fLbn venion of the bestselling book. Peter FlliCh won a posthumous nomination for best actor for hiS performance m ''Network " He is the first UP! Hollywood Reporter FRIDAY RETURN Jona than Meigs Chapter, D.A.R , I 30 p.m Friday at the Meigs Inn. li'RIDAY MARY Shr111e 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, w1ll meet at 8 p m Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple MONDAY UNITED Methodist Women of Heath Church, Middleport, 7 30 Monday mght at the church Mrs James Brewmgton to have the pro~ram, Mrs. Nan Moore the prayer and self demal serv1ce. Hostesses will be Mrs Jeanne Bradbury, Mrs Jean Cooke, Mrs J udy Fraser and Mrs V1cky Houchins MEIGS Chapter, Order of DeMolay 7 30 p m Monday at the Middleport Masoruc Temple w1th practice lor degree work ' BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7 30 p m Monday at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple. Rocky, Network each claim ten 0 SCa...s BEVERLY HILLS, Calif (UP! ) - "Rocky ," about a second-rate lighter, and "Network ," a biting satire of teleVISIOn, each captured 10 Oscar nomll18tions Thursday to lead the race lor the 49th annual Academy Awards Both pictures were norrunated lor best f1im of the year along with "BoWld for Glory," the biography of Woody Guthrie, "Taxi Driver," a sleazy story of contemporary NPw Vnrk and OUvier topped all nominees for previous Olear bids This was hia nlllth notnlnation but first uu supporting category. He won the Oscar in 1948 for plclllre ol \lie year, came away ll'lth a disappointing two nominations - for cinematography and OOWid . "Hamlet " Nominations for best original songs went to "Ave SaUna" (The Omen), ''Come to Me" (The Pink Panther Strikes Again), "Evergreen" (A Star is Born), "Goona Fly Now" (Rocky ) and "A World That Never Was" (Half Day House) "All the PreSident's Men" was third m the balloting of the Academy membership, Cousme," France , "Jacob. WUIIIlllg eight ' nominations the Liar," Germany; "N1ghts " King Kong," perhaps the and Days," Poland, and most successful boxoflice "Seven Beauties" Italy Only Charles OlapUn, for "The Great DictatOr" m 1940, and Orson Welles for "CitiZen Kane" m 1941, matched Stallone's feat 10 Winning actorwntor nommatlons m the same year He declared "It was either Mr Sprague or the etistence of Ute commtttee." While Sprague - who planned to go to work today as usual -hasn't said much on the dispute, h1s allies on the comnuttee were quick to Side with hun Walter Fa\Ultroy, District of Columbia congressiOnal delegate, quickly cootacted the 10 other members aro\Uld the country to rally their support The members directed Sprague to "disregard Mr Gonzalez' order" and sa1d "The entire cormruttee, apart from the chairman, so directs you 1' Some co n gressiona l sources said the dispute rrught create enough extra opposLilon to kill the panel once and for ail The comrruttee has been endangered for months anyway Led by Sprague, 1t ongl/lally wanted $13 milllon for two years That ran 111to strong oppOSitiOn, but I/IStead of kilUng 11 outright, the House gave the conuruttee $84,000a mooth to reorgaruze, come up wtth new budget proposals, and find fresh arguments to JUstify 1ts existence before April 1. The next committee meetmg IS scheduled for Wednesday (TaXI Driver) The ltve nominated directors were John Avildsen (Rocky ), lngmar Bergman (Face to Face), Sidney . Lumet (Network), Allan K. Pakula (All the President's Men ) and Una Wertmuller (Seven Beauties) Best foreign language film of the year nominees were "Black and White m Color," Ivory Coast, "CouSin, 7-TheDellySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, F!'lday, Feb.ll, 1977 doy of month by Georgt~ Plck.ns STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH VICe, or be removed forcibly by Capitol police, then left for his home district m Texas But ail II comnuttee members spurned hia deciSion, declared the firmg to be Illegal, and told Sprague to hold fast, that Gonzalez had no authority for his move. And Speaker Thomas "Tip" O'Neill told the pollee not to eVIct the conunittee counsel as ordered Before leavmg, Gonzalez threatened to dissolve the comrruttee formed to mveshgate the deaths of John Kennedy and Martin Luther King. In a letter to House Rules Ghatrman James Delaney. D-N Y , Gonzalez said II attempts to resolve the problema fail, "I will not recommend that Its life be continued beyond March 31" -the date the House set for the panel to justify Itself. Informed on amval in San Antomo of his colleagues' action, Gonzalez snapped : uThey 're not the chrurman He (Sprague ) can work for free. He IS not gomg to work Wlder the payroll." He said before leavmg Washington he had certified to the chief clerk of the House to take Sprague off salary Sprague, Gonzalez said, created "an intolerable Situation an<t "embarked oo a calculated course of deceit, deception and diVISIVeness " 11 Promises tricked Kiritsis By BRUCE COOK INDIANAPOLIS (UPI ) Anthony KirltsiS, who held a real estate executive hostage for three dsys With a shotgun Wired to his neck, let the man go Thursday mght m return for promiSeS of $5 million ransom and unmWIIty from prosecution - which were muned1ateiy Withdrawn. As Kiriisls stOOd on a balcony and fired the shotgun 1n the air m apparent celebration of a victory over the real estate company he clauned cheated him and the pollee who surrounded hun, officers sprang and subdued him He was held today at the Marion CoWlly Jailm heu of $250,000 bail ' on state kidnapmg charges The "dynamite " wh1ch Kir1ls1s, 44, clauned he had booby-trapped hiS apartment wLth - keepmg pollee al bay - turned out to be two onegallon cans of gasoime The hostage, Richard Hall, 42, was taken to Wishard Hospital but he was released quickly His only mjunes had been a bad cut from the strap that had been wrapped around his neck and brwses to hiS wrists A doctor there said Hall was m "excellent spmts" and hungry He asked for some soup, which he ate while Henderson e IS signed CINCINNATI (UPI)- Joe Henderson, a 30-year old righthanded \nlcher who was the earned run average champLon of the Amerlcan Association last· year, hr.s signed his 1977 contract with the Cincrnnati Reds, club officials announced Thursday Henderson had a 7-3 record and a 2.31 ERA for the IndianapoliS Indians in 1976, appearing in 54 games, aU but one in rehef He received a late-6ellson promotion to the Reds where he had a 2-0 'd ll 1 1 recor, a owng ony one earned tun ln 11 mnmgS The Reds now have 29 PlayerS under CODtraet fOr the coming season, but those uns Igne d Inc Iude sue h regulars 8S Pete Rose 1 Joe Morgan, Davey Concepcion, George Foster Ken Griffey laughing and talking With readmg 11 himself Each Mayor Richard Hudnut, the paragraph was pWlctuated With ohscemties doctor and hiS wife And then he ISSued a new Less than an holU' earlier, KiritsiS was still holding a demand - for a $5 milhon shotgun to Hall's head as he ransom from the Meridian faced teleVIsion cameras 111 a Mortgage Co , Hall's fll1Tl Kir1tsis cut off the news live news conference punctuated With obscemties . conference abruptly, and He kept Hall on the deadly went With h1s capllve -and leash while he reVIewed a list authorities mto the nearby granting all his demands, police command post mcludmg mun\Ulity and a $5 Reporters were evacuated million ransom from Hall's and SWAT team riflemen firm "Looks fme, looks scurried to take up poSitlons fme," Kirltsis sa1d. Then he released Hail, ran to a balcony and hred the Don't gamble wtth your shotgun Pollee rushed him hfe lgnorm~ the risk factors and subdued him of heart attack and stroke IS A lew mmutes after that, really takmg a cha nce Free offLcrals withdrew all the mformation from your Heart prorruses that had been made Association Will tell vou wh) to KirltsiS. It was unknown whether federal charges would be r=~~~~~~~-, filed agamst Kirits1s U.S. Attorney James YoWig had refused to bargam with )Gntsis while Hall was a captive. KiritsLS abducted Hall at 8. 30 a m Tuesday from Hall's office in lndianapoUs and took him to h1s apartment He clauned Hall had cheated him br trying to ROYAL CROWN force him to default on a BOffiiNG COMPANY mortgage ISsued on land L.:~..:....:...=T,iifn~_,.:::;:id Kintsis wanted for a '---'M-'1d-'d-'le;.:;p...;.o.;...rt'----...J shoppmg center The break 10 the apartment house Siege came Thursday evenmg, when KLritsiS, screaffil/lg, dragged Hall out of his own building on a forced march through a phalanx of newsmen to the recreation room of another They're new They're un1que. And building nearby every western boot wearer m the county Fac111g the cameras, 150 needs a pa1r reporters and famLiy T1ngleys exceedingly members, Kiritsia let loose ah ·t w•>iaht. thin walled, lhick ·soled With a rambUng diatribe W1th sweat beadmg up They' re made from unbeatable, torm .fittl through hiS crewcut brown hair and a three-day beard on his lace, he shouted he was "a goddamned national hero and don't you forget it." A few minutes later, Klritsis pull out a prepared statement of complamts agalnst Hail's firm "Read it, you son of a hitch," he ..-dered, but then be stopped Hall and began FLOWERS TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Perrin pastor Roy Mayer Sun day school 1upt Church School 9 15 am , worship 1ervlca 10 30 am Chotr rehearsal Tua1doy 1 30 p m under direct ton of Mn1 Paul Nease For All Occasions Wt Wlrt FI0-1 Evtf'yw. .re 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs Millard Von Motor Ph. Wl·2039 ""· Wl·5711 WESTERN 1-.T,\Tf ot 1111111 Htii'AKnn..'I:T \Nev. 1tum11 m m INHUH ~~~ (11\11'11 \NtJ.: r1~ un r ht ~l~l'll" r1 lllllll"rllllrmknl II( lrllllltNIIet Of ~ I RII II( Uhlu lll tl'h) r~ r l l ftn IIIII ltlflilll Tift" ~jlll ll• llrt l u~nr~llll I ll Ill l ndlllllllhll~ Hllh 11f 1 1111111 1~1 llU l"l• nt~l h II 111111 Hw ln. o ,f 1111~ ~lltl ¥ llftllllralll~ lull s •roll~ Klllh01l t •d 1k1rhJM Ill, curn ul )UI '" lt~ll!.itfl In I hi~ ~1111 ~ ~~~ Ill 11r1111rlah hudllfit'l 1.r iii!IUII!It'l 1111 1111 \lulu~l " '•It 11~ th1111M"tal f"' n!lllllrn t~ Rhr1 11n 11, u~ •11 lftlal ~l lltft Ill Ill hHII ht lll as fullull ~ 111l (Itt I I ! IIT 'i Arlm lllell \o~Ktb $11L!Ili" IIK ~i011 1 hd•II U II~ ~~" "111 r. -.~ 1111 Silr,,lu' flu lilt 1 * ' Gary Nolan and Rawly Eastwlck 14111or luloiJ!IIotll If lll"llrl lll'i' ltf Ull~1 IK ~AI I "Biske1 of the Month" of your Cholet Wtnntrs tn J1nuary lnd February were· Don Collins, Pomeroy Walter Z HUBBARDS GREEHHOUSE "RACUSE, OHIO POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH Deuteronomy 6 I 25 fr~doy Thursi:l oy Deuteron omy OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN Joshua 3 1 20 24 14 28 1 Sulu rduy Ruth 18 1I CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm1th pastor Sunday school, 9 30 o m Mri Worley Francis, supennten dent Preoch 1ng servtces first & thtrd Sundoys lollowmg Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES 1100 E. Marn Pomeroy "" 992-7034 Ph 992·2101 RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING "HEll' DEALER Ractne Ph 9~9 2882 I'll. 949·2S50 Racine To Our Pavorlte Teacher Ph. 992·2318 Pomeroy 81H W. Ma1n Caii949-2B38 For an Appointment FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Ractne, Ohto Mulberry Ave Pomeroy, Paul J Wh1te Pastor Gary Basham, Su"day school sup! Sunday school morning worship 9 30 a m 10 30 avenmg worsh•p 6 30 p m Mtdweek prayer serv1ce 7 30 PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Open 8 to s- Closed Thurs. pm MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Racme, Ohto HEINER'S BAKERY ' • Love, Tom COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE locust & Beec:h Sis Middleport Ph 992·Wl1 BETSY ROSS BAKERY ' • BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD Ph 992.3030 Mtddtepart - Write your meuage below and bring It Qr mall It with $1.00 by February 11th to the Dally Sentinel, P. 0. Box 729, Pomeroy, o. SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT '! LOUIS W OSBORNE Pomeroy "" 992-2178 220 E. M1un • ' -: 16 WORDS Sl.OO-CASH WllH ORDER • 2. 4 ·wE FILL DOCTORS PRESCR IPTIONS 992·29S5 Pomeroy DUDLEY'S TWO LOCATIONS !9 N Second Sl Middleport, 0 . 46 Court St. Galllpol!•· 0 . MARK V STORE TWIN CITY GATEWAY Mrddleport, Ohtp Middleport, Ohio WE HANDL E ONLY USDA. CHOICE MEATS I ' ~: . 1'11.992-3284 •; FR_E_SH PRODUCE & PLANTS l CONVINIENT MARKETS Pomeroy, MIDWAY MARKET "" 992 2582 .. . .. . Mtddleporl ; i ,, ' GOEGLEIN SAND &GRAVEL BOB'S MARKET SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL • ·~. Servin! Mtlgs, Mtson An Gellia Area Phone 992 2156 ~. ~~· i; Mason,~ Ph. 773-5721 ROSEBERRrS PENNZCIIL Pomeroy, 0. 'Ph. 949-9130 " DAILY SENTINEL RACINE FOOD MARK[T ;' " De<Jicated to lhe Interests of Melg> Ma10n Area PhOne Wl·2156 RIDENOUR SUPPLY Hardware Homellte Saws Chester NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Kerm's Korner Kermit Walton Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT BOOK StORE Church and olflce supplleo gills Middleport 99 Mill Sf RIGGS USED CARS, INC. THE STORE WITH AHEART Ph.949 2126 Racine r - THE DAILY SENTINEL & ' . Ray ~1ggs Roger Riebel Chester St Rt 7 Ph. 985·4100 . Ba1ley Run Road Rev Emmett Rawson pgstor Handley Dunn 1upt Sunday school 10 am Sun day evemng serv1ce 7 30 81ble teaching 7 30p m Thursday. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR CH, Roger C Turner pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m Sunday morning worsh1p 10 30 Sunday evemng service 7 30 THE SALVATION ARMY I t5 Bu11arnu t Ave Pome roy Envoy and Mrs Ray W1nrng. off•cers m charge Sunday ~oltnen meehng 10 o m Sunday school , 10 30 a m Leader YPSM Eloise Adams 7 30 p m solvot1on meeting Ladles Home League, 12 noon to 2 p m Thursday, prayer mHflng and B1ble 1tudy Thursday 7 30 pm MIDDLEPORT MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth ond Main, Middleport Rev Henry Key Jr , postor Sun day School, 9 30 a m Mrs Ervin Baumgardner supl Morning worship 10 ,.5 a m HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH OF MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP liST Corner A$h and Plum No•l Herrman pastor Saturday even 1ng sarv1ce, 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 30om MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH NAZARENE Re11 John A Coft man pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Gerold Wells supt Morn ~ng worsh1p 10 30 o m Sunday evemng wonhip 7 30 Pray er meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST Don L Walker Pastor Ronme Salser Sunday Sunday school supt school 9 30 o m mornmg worship, 10 ~0 a m Sunday evenmg worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday even 1ng B1ble study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev R 0 Br own pastor Sunday School mormng worsh i p 9 30 o m 10 .45 youth serv1ce 6 45 p m e11en1ng worsh ip 1 30 p m prayer and praise Wednesday 730p m Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST Robert T Bumgarner O~rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert Hoyde n Rev James Corbitt CHESTER Wonb1p 9 15 am Church SchooiiO om POMEROY Worsh1p 10 30om Church School 9 30 o m UMYF 6 30p m ENTERPRISE Worshtp 9 a m Church School1 0 a m ROCK SPRINGS Wor!h p 10 om Church School 9 15om UMYF6 30p m FLATWOODS, Worsh1p 11 om Church Schoo/10 a m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH Roberl Bumgarner Pastor Worship 10 30 o m Church School 9 30 a m UMY F 6 pm RUTLAND, W1lbur Ht lr Pastor Worsh1p 10 30 o m Church School 930a m SYRACUSE ClUSTER Rev R1ch<1rd E Jorv1s ASBURY Worsh1p 10 40 a m Church School 9 30 a m UMW t 1rst Tuesday B1ble Study Tkurs 7 30p m FOREST RUN Worshtp 9 o m Church School10o m MINERSVILLE Worsh1p 10 am Church School9 a m SYRACUSE Chru ch Schoo l 9 30 a m Warsh1p serv1ce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Re11 T1mothy Smtth Cluster leader Rev Steven 'l,'•lson Assoc1ote BETHANY, (Dorcas), Worsh•p 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 om CARMEL Chruch School 930 a m Worsh1p 10 30 am 2nd and lith Sundays APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 o m Worsh1p 7 30 p m lsi and 3rd Sundays Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Fe11owsh•p supper f~rst Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART Chruch School Ist 2nd 3rd Sundays 9 30 o m Fourth Sunday 10 30 om War ship 2nd Sunday 7 30 p m ~th Sunday 9 30 o m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW 1st Tuesday7 30p m WESLEYAN (Rac.ne) Sunday School 10 a m Worsh•p 11 a m , Jr UMYF Wednesday 3 30 p m Bible Study lhursda)f' 7 p m Cho1r Practice Tkursdoy B p m LETART FALLS, C~urch Sckool 1st, 2nd, 3rd ~ndoys 10 15 am ~th Sunday 9 15 a m , Worsh1p 1st 2nd, 3rd Sundays 915 am ~th Sunday 7 30 p m MORNING STAR Worsh1p 9 30 am Church School 10 30 am M •d Week Service Wednesday 8 pm MORSE CHAPEL,< Worshp serv1ces 7 p m youth group Wednesday 7 p m ANTlQUITY BAPTIST Re11 Earl Shuler pastor Sundoy school 9 30 o 0'1 Church serv1ce, 7 p rn , youth meeting 6 p m Tuesday B• bleStudy, 7p m • RACINE CHURCH OF THE MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL tl a m , Church School 'I 30 a m PORTLAND Worship 7 30 p m , Cllurch School9 30 a.m SUTTON, Church School 9 30 o m Wonh 1p 1st and 3rd Sundays 10 30om NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Richard Thomas Pastor Duane Sydenstrlcker John Dougloa Assoc•atvs JOPPA, Wonh1p 10 a m • Chur ch School 9 o m Prayer Meeting Wadnesdoy 6 p m LONG 60TTOM, Sunday school at 9 30 o m Worsh•p serv•ces at 1 30 p m Bible study ond Youth meet1ng ot 6 p m on Wednesdays MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF NORTH BETHEl, Worsh1p CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION a m Church SchoollO am Lawrance Manley postor Mrs Runall Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 XI a m Evening worshtp, 1 30 Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 30 pm CHURCH tl ALFRED Sunday School 9 30 om Worship 10 ..sa m Prayer meeting Wedne1day 7 AS p m , UMW3fdTuesdoy8p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School9 30 a m Worship 7 30 p m Prayer Miles Trout pastor Sunday school 10om Steve L1ttle supt Evenmg servke 7 p m prayer meehng Thursday 7 p m CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD Rev Bobby Porter pastor Sun day school 9 30 om worship serv1ce 11 am e11enlng se r111 Ce 7 30 youth serv1ce Wednesday 7 30p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR· CH Ted Jones postor Sunday school 9 30 a m Roy S•gmon supt , mornmg worsl'up 10 30 Sunday eventng utrvtce 1 30 m1d week serv1ce Wednesday 7 30p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Dole Boss pastor Bob Moore, Sunday School supt Sunday school clones for all ages 9 30 a m mornmg worsh•p 10 "'5 a m NYPS, 6 30 p m evangeltshc ter v1ce, 7 30 p m Pra~er antJ fa stmg Tuesdc;~y 10 am M•dweek prc;~yer serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m mens prayer meeting Saturday 7 p m m1ss•onory meeting second Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert Sm1th pas tor Sunday Schoc;~ l 9 30 am Closs leader Leo Hil l wonhtps8rv1ce 10 JOg m chur ch730pm EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST EICien R Bloke pastor Sunday School 10 am Howard McCoy supt Mormng sermon II o m Sunday ntghr serv1ces Chmt•an End&avor 7 30 p m Song serv1ce 8 p m Preo chmg B 30 p m Mtdweek Prayer meehng Wednesday 7 p m Ray Adams loy leader MT UNION BAPTIST Sunday school9 ~59 m Sunday ~wenmg worship 7 30 p m TUPPERS PlAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood pastor, Howard Coldwell Jr Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornmg Sermon 10 30om . Sunday even•ng serv1ce 7 p m lETART FAllS UNITED BRETHREN Rev Freeland Norris pastor Floyd Norris, sup! Sunday school, 9 30 o m morn1ng sermon, 10 30 a m Prayer service, Wednesday 7 30 p.m CHURCH OF GOD OF PRO· PHECY 0 J Wh1to Rood off 160. Rev George Groyle, postorSun day School 10 a m Arthur Hanson Supt Morning Worship 11 a m Young Peoples service 1 p m E"enlng serv1ce 7 30 p m , Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer 7 30 p m , Youth Serv•ce meetmg 6 30 p.m. Evening worshJp 7 30p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Harbert Grata pastor Worship servka 11 o m Sunday and 7 30 p m Sundoy School 9 30 o m R1chord Borton 1upt Prayer meellng, Wednesday 7 30 p m BRAOFORD CHURCH ChoriH Rullell, Dorrell Ooddnll poator Sunday SChool 9 30 am Leonard Gilmore flntelder evanir'lg ser· v1ce 7 30 p m W.dne1doy prayer meeting, 7 30 p m Tue1doy, 7 lOp m youth min•• tar Bible 1c:hool 9•30 am morning worthip 10 30 a ""' , evening wOrship 7 30 proyer serv1ce 7 p m Wednes · Of CHRIST Doug Seamon mlnlst•r Bib~ atuclyo , 9 30 a.m morning wor~hlp 10 30 a m evening wor~hip, 7 SO p m Shular, pa11or Wonhip aervlce, 9 30 om Sunday tehool, 10 30 a m Bible Study and prayer ser· vice Thursday, 7.3D p m. Sr min ltter Rick Macomber. supt Sunday school 9 30 a m wontHp ser· viCe 10 30 am Boble Sludy. REOIIGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Racine Rood William Roush pastor Denny evening worship, 7,30 p m Mid· MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Evans Sundar. School DoriiCtor week prayer servlcea, Wednet· Rac ine Route 2 The Rev Charlet Sunday Schoo . 9 30 a m Morn· day 7 30 p m . HGnd po1tor Sunday 1chool 9 45 •nv war}hlp 10 30 am . Sunday CHURCH OF CHRIST Mid o m morning worship 11 a m evening service 7 P m w.dnes dlapor1 5th and Moln George Evening sarv!cat, Tueldoy and day evening prayer sarvlcat 1 30 Glo1e mlniater, Mlk• Gerlach , Friday 7 30 p m J pm BtTHLEHEM IAPTIST. R"" Eorl supttrln lendent T.,ry Yankey BEARWALlOW RIDGE CHURC::H ~ge FreHr1ck supt Sunday morning ser11lce 9 30 a m with pr.ochlng on f1rst af\d third Sun· ' .' • the Sermonette "By lbe grace of God I am what I am, and this grace ' 11 toward me was not m vain.'' I Corinthians 15: 10 '! " " CARlETON CHURCH. Krngsbury Road 1,#ary King pastor Sunday schMI, t 30 a m evening wor sh•p 7 30 p m Prayer m"flng We<inesd'lo 7 30 p m If any one quality characterized the faith of the Apoetle < Paul, It was his conviction that God's grace Ia greater than ' man's Sill. The Church - understood here as all the people ol ,: God -has cons1stenUy endorsed Paul's view of God's grace. • If any one thing characteriZed the Ufe-<ltyie of Paul the Apostle, it was an overwhelming compulsion to put sin llllde '1 and to Uve as nearly a perfect Ufe of Christian discipleship u ,r possible The people of God accept the words "commitment" ,, and "discipleship" to describe the ongoing reaffirmation ol what faith in Jesus Christ really amoW!Ia to in dally Ufe The word which describes Paul's Ufestyle most clearly ill "excellence " The conunibnent and discipleship to which he • 'l called the early church was not half-hearted or parttime. It ;\ ;1 was not cheap or easy, rather, costly and difficult. It •";t demanded that Paul literally spend hlmseU: "Forgetting what)~ .. Ues behind and straining forward to what Ues ahead, I press ~<if toward the goal for the prize of the upward call ol God In Clrlsl ' ,: Jesus." (Phil 3:13-14) ' , II The word which describes the type of conunitment and dlsciplelhlp practiced by most of us 19'n-ltyie Christiana Ia "mediocrity." By and large, Christianity has become a "hobby" rather than a way of Ufe. If Paul were around today, he might well dlaown the overwhelming majority of WII ~ But !here's hope for us all Because of God's grace, there Ia both an opportunity for forgiveness and for a change in attitude and action among those ol us who have been mediocre ( in our discipleship. Most of 1m is still In front of WI. The •• results would be astounding if each of ,. were to becmle 1 comnutted to giving nothing leu than hll or her best to Je1111 Christ- from now on! -Rev. RLchard W. Thomas, Northelll Cluster, United Methodist Olurch 1 OF CHRIST Jock Perry m1mster Sun day School 9 30 o m. marntng church 10 30 a m Sunday evan lng ser11lce 7 30 p m Wadnesdov service, 8 p m Preaching f1rst and third Sunday• of month by Clifford Sm1th 9 30 om NAZ~RENE Rev Er1e Co" tupply postar Mrs Mary Lathey Sunday school supt Sundow school, 9 30 " HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Watson pastor Jessie Wh1te Sunday school supt Morn 1ng worsh1p 9 30 a m Sun doyschool 10 30 am evenmg ser111ce 7 30 Wednesday Btble Study 7 30p m Corner S~:~dh and Palmar, the Ra.., P•ter Grondal potter, Manni ng Kloes superintendent Sunday School WMPO ~odla provram 1 45 a m Sunday School. 9 15 am Morning Worstl lp 10 IS o m Youth activlllet and tellowahlp for junior and senior high students 6 p m Sunday day Wodnotday llble study 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE KENO CH~H OF CHRIST. •• CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook. Rac•ne Roule 2 the Rev . James Vlsitatlon7 lOp m lstThundoy. pastor Lloyd Wright Sunday School Supt. Mormng Worth•p M Muncy pastor. 'Sundoy 1chool SILVER RIDGE Wors~lp 10 am 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 :10 9 AS a m morning wor1hlp 11 Church School 9 a m o m , ev~ning worship 730 ' TUPPERS PLAINS Worship 9 a m WednesdaY Prayer and a. ble Study 7 30 p m . Sunday Prayer mMIIng Tuesday 730 om Church5(hool10o m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST p m , Young ~MQpla't maatlng ....aning worsh•p 7 30 P m • Choir 7 30 p m Ttlundoy George Frederick, supt S.rvlce Practice Thursday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, MIDDLEPORT FIRST IAPTIST , wHkly, 9 30 om on Sunday HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION ... Located ot Rut land on New L1mo Rood ne)lt to Forest Acre Park Re11 Roy Rouse pastor Robert Musser Sunday School supt Sun day school 10 30 o m worsl·up ' 7 30 p m B•ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m Saturday ntght prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m MT MOIIIAH CHURCH OF GOO , Meollng 7 30 p m Tuosday ' THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS , & lDAN CO. Ph. 9f2.JII3 2tl w. Soconcl Pomoroy ICiciM I For a realau<tlon call the Real M<Coyl I.O.IMacl McCoy 9B5·3944 Ph 985·1301 MltiQS COUNTY BRANCH PHONE 992·2156 McCOY AUCTION SERVICE Furmture FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH - SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAKERSOFGOODBREAD Huntington, W Va DeJ~ter Rd Langsville Oh1o Re11 Clyde Ferrell Pastor Sunday School 11 a m Saturday preo chmg service• 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg B1ble study at730pm ELLIS & SONS SOHIO I wont you l or my Volentine, and I won I take no for gn onswe1 l !rom You, Clau Co of Columbus. 0 Peter Grondall pastor Wdllom Walson Sunday school supt , Sundoy school 9 30 a m , BYF 6 p m Bible study Wednesday 7 p m choir practice Wednesday 830pm LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nai1onw1de Ins supt morn- POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Rev . Ph 992 5130 Pomeroy BAPTIST Casto pastor Sundgy School 9 30 a m evening worsh1p 7 30 Thursday e11enmg prayer serv•ce 7 30 p m Mtddleport, Ohto REUTER-B"OGAN INSURANCE SERVICES E Main Pomeroy BIG JIM'S PLAZA SMALL ENGINE SALES II. SERV ICE Moddleparl Ph 992 3092 098 Lotus! Sl 21~ John F Fultz RUTLAND FIRST CHURCH- Drewy Gore Sundoy School 9 30 a m Ing worship, 10 ~5 Q m THE HILAND CHAPEL George GROCERIES II. GENERAL MERCHANDISE To Jane - Mulberry Hu1ghts Road Pomer oy Pastor Gerard Seton Sobboth School Supertntendant Clara Mcintyre Sabbath School, Sotur day ofternoon at 2 00 w1th Wor sh1p Serv•ce following at 3 15 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. WAID CROSS SONS STORE , RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev James D Guynn pastor Sunday school 10 a m Sunday worship II o m Sunday even ing sei"\\ICe, 7 p m Wednesday wor sh1p servtce 7 30 p m Th1rd Ave the Rev William Knit tel pastor Ronald Dugan Sun doy School Supt Classes for all ages eventng serv•ce 1 30 B1ble s1udy Wednesday 7 30 p m youth serviCes Friday, 7 30 p m OF CHRIST 200 W Ma•n St Jerry , Pgul mm1ster phone 992 7666 Conservof•ve non mstrumenlol Sunday worsh1p 10 o m B1ble study 11 a m worship 6 p m Wednesday B1ble study 7 p m Wednesduy I frmolhy 2 1·8 WILKINSON'S M1ke and Sue ' 5 I 28 • To My Wife, Ann, •• 6. . 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 4 I 18 Tuesday , Thtrd St 1. 3. 5. 7 9. Monday I Th essalomans BRADBURY am Sunday school 10om Mrs Sampson Hall supt Roy W W1nlng officer m charge Sunday 10 om Hol.ness meetmg 10 30 o m Sunday School Young Peoples Leg ton 7 pm Thursday , 1 to 3 p m Lod1es Home L&:ogue 7 p m Prep classes SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST ond Conely Hill, Chest•r THE STORE WITH "All KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PET<, STABLES. LARGE & SMALL ANI';IAL S. LAWNS AND GARDENS Sunday Cploss10ns serv1ces 9 30 o m Sunday School 10 30om Sunday school pm THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Preochmg 9 30 a m fnst and se cond Sundays of eock mon1h thtrd and fourth Sundays each month worsh1p servtce ot 7 30 Scnp1u1v5 Stllecled by The Ameuca n Bltlle Soctcly Copyright 1977 Ketsler A~ert1s1 ng Serv ce Strasburg V1tg1n1a m PrayerandB1bleStudy Wednesday evenmgs at _..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7p 30 ' 992·2164 s bhnd? kmd of car someone dnves or th e cost of the1rclolhes or the lavishness of thea home It IS th e person who counts A blmd person knows fa 1th lao- becQ. use he has needed 11 desperately bec.1use he s. had to grope for 11 because 11 s become verv limg•blc vt>ry prec1ous when fmall y he has found 11 We could take lessons . J"W. Main 51 who In a dark world people come to the truth by the sound of YO Ices Ihe feel oflh1ngs the lauch of oth ers Much ofhfe IS a sham Ha 1rslylt!s don 1matter, nor the r=o==--=--__,1 T1res of lh'e Cold Weather and No Place to Go? It's Spr~ng in Hubbards Green Houses. DERN SUPPL to someone You may fmd thai they "see" a lui more than we do 1 Altu 15 wonderful }'eon or momag• I m shll head o~er ~eeh 1n love w 1lh you! 15. Lots of lollage pl~nts lnd <ICf,. plus blooming plonts tn pols 1nd honurng boskets. 0,0.. dolly' to 5 p m ond Sunday ottern0011 Whtle yov•ro hero roglstor for lht tal k Someone who depends upon lh etr fmg ert1ps to get the message and knows th alli's late afternoon only when the warm sun ktsses the1r ch eeks~ (limit 16 Words-Sizes IUustrated Below) 11. 13. .!'111 ~~· I nti ml tl'l~ 411'1~~~~ 110 ~.li~III!IIUtl ~ I .Ni I ll Ill~ on IN \\ITNtSM "llt:UI':m I 111111 !~ rtlllllll Nlllll!tr!htil m, llllm• IIWI t"IU~fl I'l l~ ~• I lot l1 atrj,,,.j 111 I uh1111 h11~ lll lu lh\~ ~ ~ ~ • " l'llh Jul y I 111111 ll~rr) \ .1'1111111 Ever talk, really $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. Smtih Thanks for molr:1ng Sc1ence fun lo learn We lh1nlr: yau re 10p1l MIDDLEPORT Wtll•om Chun:h 9 30 a m Richard Voughan supt CHRIST Mr Donald Roley pastor Mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 Sunday school 9 30 a m wor SYRACUSE Mormng wonh tp 9 sh 1p sarv1ce 10 30 a m Sunday Near long Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday tchool , 10 am Church 7 30 p m prayer meetmg 1 30 p m Thursday Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts Pomeroy The Rev W1lllam Middlesworth Paslor Sunday School at 9 45 o m and Church Serv1ces 11 a m SACRED HEART Rev Father Paul D Welto n pastor Phone m 2825 Saturday a11en1ng Moss 7 30 Sunday Mass 8 and 10o m . Confess ton Saturday 7 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pine Grove The Rev Middlesworth Pastor 10 30 5T PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A Mu HARRISONVIllE BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP Sunday evening youth Chnstlon Endea vor, 6 p m worsh1p ser vice, 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer meet ing and B1ble study 730pm Ow•ght L Zovttz:, dtredor PRESBYTERIAN Rev Err,ast Stricklin pallor Sunday church schoo l 9 30 o m , Mrs Homer Lee , supt morning worshtp liST CHAPEL Route 1 Shad eSunday Pastor Bobby Elkins school 5 p m Sunday worshtp 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer ser VICe730pm Wr rouldn t hove p1<ked o n1ter pcm of porenh 1n the worldl Hove a Happy Val en,tul e 1 Dayl m Sunday school supt Sunday achool 9 lO o m morning wor sh1p ond communton 10 30 o m , UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY NAZARENE Corner Umon and Mulberry Rev , Clyde V. Henefer son pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a m Glen McClung supt morn mg wonhtp 10 30 o m evenmg serv1ce 7 30 mid week seNice Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL The Rev Harold Deeth rector Church ser vices 10 30 o m Holy commu nlon first Sunday of month chur ch school 10 30 am for nursery through 12 R1chard Evanson pastor Btble school 9 :,10 am worsh•p 10 30 om adult worth lp service and young peoples meet ing 7 30 p m Combmed 81ble study and prayer meatmg Wednesday 7 30 Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will he published on February 14, and offer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. To Mom and Dad ••• 7p Pomeroy Harrisonville Rd Don kenn~ pastor 81U McElroy, o m morning worship 10 30 a m Sunday evangeliStiC meeting 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 1 30 p m POMEROY CHURCH OF THE POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST Shout Them from the Classifieds! D School service, ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Assassination committee wracked By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UPI) The future of Richard Sprague as chief counsel of the House assassmahons committee left the panel embroLied today m an acnmomous tug-of-war between Its defiant chamnan and equally rebellious members Chairman Henry Gonzalez, D-Tex , said Thursday he was firmg the controversial Philadelphia prosecutor "because of a consistent attempt to undernune my chairmanship and malign me personally" with the staff Gonzales ordered Sprague to clear out his desk bv 5 p m Sunda~ 10 om ' Prayer meeting, Thurs day 7 p m Sunday e~ten l ng ser- LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. day . 730pm , CAlVARVIIIlE CHURCH 26 N Bruce Smith, pallor Wallace Second, Middleport, pastor, Cur· Damewood Supt 81ble School t 30 o m Praoching ..rv lca 1 t l1 Stephen ehurch tchool, 9 30 a m •• preaching NtVICH , 10:30 10 45 a m No evening "''"'Ice HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST a m and 7 30 p m Wednatdav evenmg 81ble study, 1 30 p m CHURCH Rev Herbert A•ling postor Sunday School 9 30 a m INDEPENDENT HOliNESSCHUR· : CH INC - Carner Fourth ond Morn ing 1ervk e, 10 30 a m. LlncDin Sts Middleport, Rev youth aarv lce 6 45 p m 0 '0•11 Manley, pastor, Sony Hud· Evongall5hc Sfrvice 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, Thursday 7 30 son Sunday School su~rlnten ­ ,~ dent Sunday sthool 9 30 a m , pm FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot evanmg worshtp, 7 30 p m Bo ld Knob Rev Lowrance prayer and praise service, Gluesencamp Sr , pastor Roger Wednesday , 1 30 p m THE PEOPLES CHURCH OF Willford Sr Sunday school supt ' Sunday sc:hool 9 30 a Sunday POMEROY - Corner Main ond th1rd floor over evenmg serv1ce 7 p m Prayer Court Sh Lighthouse R•stourant Henry meetmg , Tuesday 7 30 p m Cook pattor Sunday school 10 Ernest Deeter don leader Youth meeting Wednesday 7 30 o.m mornmg worsf11p 11 o m service , 7 30 p m w1th Don and Martha eventng • Wednetdoy evening service Meadows leaders 7 30 lnterdenom•notlonol, full , ... ~, WHITES CHAPEL Coolvd le RO • Rev Roy Deeter, pastor Sunday gospel RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD school9 30 o m worsh1p serviCe Sunday 10 30 a m Btble st udy ond prayer Pastor Oenn1s Bolas School 10 o m wonhlp s.ervlca, ser111Ca Wednesday 1 30 p m 11 30 a m and 7 30 p m Prayer RUTLAND ' RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST meel•ng Wedn•sdoy 7 30p m RUTLAND APOSTOliC CHURCH Carl Peak pastor B•ll Brown Sunday school supt Sunday OF JESUS CHRIST, Thomas l pastor B1ble study school 9 30 om wonh1p and Holmes communton 10 30 am Evening Saturday 7 30 p m Evangell1tiC serv•ce 7 30 p m Regular board p m prayer m"tmg Tuetday 7 30 p m B•blv Study Thurtdoy meet1ng, Saturday 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHUR 730pm POMEROY WESLEYAN CH Sunday School 9 30 o m HOLINESS - Harrisonville Road, worshtp urviCe 11 o m pastor Edison Wednesday prayer meet 1ng, 7 30 Dewey Kmg p m youth servtces Sunday , 7 Wea11rtr ass1stant Henry Eblin Jr Sunday school sup! Sunday p m Sunday mght worsi11p 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE school 9 30 o m morning war ship II o m Sunday eYanlng NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D Gnmm Jr pastor Sunday school 9 30 serv•ce, 1 30 prayer meet•nG Thursday 7 30 p m a m worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 o m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF Broodcost hve over WMPO young GOO - Not Pentecostal Rev peoples service 6 45 George 01ler pastor Worship evangeliStic serv1te 1 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 serv1ce Sunday 9 "'5 a m , Sun p m MISSIOnary me&f lnQ 7 30 day school ll o m worshtp sar VICil 7 30 p m Thursday prayer p m f1rst Wednesday of month meetmg 7 30 p m MASON COUNTY MT HERMON Umted Brethren MASON FIRST BAPTIST, Second Church Sunday School 9 30 a m and Pomeroy Sts , Ston Cra•g Worship ser11 lce 10 45 a m pastor Sunday school 9 ~5o m worsh1p serv1ce 11 a m lrommg Praochtng serv1ces every Sunday o lternot•ng w1th C E Wadnesdov un1on 6 30 p m evenmg wor sh1p serv1c:a 7 30 p m M1d Week prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m RaY pastor Oavtd prayer serv 1ce Wednesday 7 30 James Leach •. .... Holter loy leader pm JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 1 mile MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P 0 Box 487 M1ller Sf Mason W east of Rutland 1unct•on of Route 124 and Noble Summ•t Rood (T. Vo Sunday S1ble S1udy 10 o m Worshtp 11 o m and 7 p m B1ble 174) Sunday B•ble leclure 9 30 Watchtower study 10 30 Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal o ' a m Tuesday B1ble study 1 and mUSIC 8 15 p m Thursday theocratic FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Cor school 7 30 p m serv1ca ner of ' second end Anderson meeting 8 30 p m Mason Pastor Wolter Cloud HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St Sunday school 9 ~5 a m warsh1p M•ddleport Bobby Elkins pastor service 11 o m and 1 30 p m Sunday Sci1ool 10 am , worshtp Weekly 81ble study Wednesday ser111ce 11 o m evenm~~t serv1ce 730pm MASON AS5EMBL Y OF GOD 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meehng and Btble study 1 30 Duddtng Lone Mason W Vo Chester Tennant Pastor Sunday pm RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST : School 9 45 a m Chtldren s Church 6 45 p m Young Peoples Church - Leland Holey pastor Servtce 6 45 p m EvangelistiC Sundoy sct!oo l 10om eYen1ng SfHYI Ce 7 30 p m Pr ayer Serv1ce 7 30 p m Women s M1s s1onary Counc il 10 am first ond me&flng Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD of Proph«y th rd Tuesdays Pro yer and Btble located on the 0 J Wh1te Road Study Wednesday 1 30 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST off htghway 160 Sunday School Supermtendent John 10 o m IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev W•lltom Campbell, pastor Sunday Loveday F1rst Wednesdoy mght of month CPMA serv•ces setond School 9 30 o m James Hugb_as Wednesday WMB meehng thmJ supt evenmg servtce 7 30 ~m Wedn esdoy evemng p rayer through f1fth youth serv1ce meetmg 7 30 p m Youth prayer George Croyle pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - 570 serv1ce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Grant St M1ddleport Rev Bobby Letort W Va Rt 1 Re11 Charles Elktns Sunday school 10 om morning worsh1p 11 ...,.emng Hargraves pa!tor Worshtp ser Thursday worsh1p 7 30 p m v•ces 9 30 a m Sunday school 11 o m e"en)ng . worsh1p, 7 30 evenmg B1ble study and prayer p m Tuesdoy co ttage prayer meeting, 7 30 p m Aff•l•oted wtth meeting ond 81b le study 9 30 SBC a m Worsh1p serv1ce Wvdnas Carmel News, Wolfpen By the Day -.r.• ii. News Notes,j' PI~~;t~ Melvin Circle and son Mark of Columbus spent the Mr. and Mrtl. Paul weekend with his mother I Mary Circle. Olhers at the and SOIUI of Muon, W. Va. Circle home on Sunday were were Sunday viaiton ol Mr. • 'I Mr and Mrs. George Circle and Mrs. Larry Johnlon and ~ and Mr and Mrs. James family also ll'lth Mrs. Gene,. "i Circle of New Haven, W. Va. Shumate. } W •t be lad Mrs. Jack Elam, Blll, ;~ beon eve ry "'!~. g Carolyn, Mrs Paul Darnell, • • W n nonna 1 We&wacf comes 10 we don't have to wear a Jeff were Monday vllltorl Of ; sweaterallthetime and wrap Mr. and Mn. Fred 11 up In a blanket to ,_ to be Tuckerman and Mrs. Eq- . w 1 • comfortable. Hoping for a Haning and family. lltrthl Ruuell l'lllurllad , ; Change. Patrick Johnso~ apent home alter apendlN -at ' Saturday night -ith hil dayl with Mr. lllll Mra. Earl ) " 1 grandmother, Eunle Brinker. na.Jl in Ktntucqo. Mn. Jack Elam lltd Mn., ·' W. A. Elam IN vlliiiDC witb Mr. W. A. Elam, IIIIo Ia ill • 1: You can feel good and stlll holpitalat Marietta. Mr. and Mn. Doyle Knipp . ' have high blood presaure are IIJ)IIl4lq a lew daJI In , even if you're young and apparently healthy Have Cheaapeake wbere Mr. your blood preture checked. Knapp Ia doing dry nlllnl- J " �• • L . eVISIOn og Tel for assistance totaled 135,~ in 1976 - an increase of 171 per cent over 1975 figures. The Ohio State Patrol presently maintains 9)2 mobile and 60 hase CB radios. "There are signs posted at the state line advising motorists that we monitor Channel 9, " Col. Reiss said. "WehopethatnewCB license plate will serve as an added reminder to all motorists that we stand ready to receive and act upon their calls for assistance." ,_..The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 11, 197'7 THE SUCiHTEST SAYS WAS, HER SHE SAID, I!IETWfEN O~t MILL MAD SHOT: .. DIRECTOR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11 , 1977 5:1»--Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 6 ; Brady Bunch 8; Mlsier Rogers 20,33; Star Trek is. l : ~Adam- 12 4,13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. , .Co. 20,33, 6:1»--News 3,4,6,8, 10. 13.15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20.33. 6 : 3~NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; ,. CBS News 8,10; Vgetable Soup 20; VIl la Alegre 33. 7:1»--Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Truth 4: Bowling tor Dollars 6; $128,000 Question 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons IS; Ohio Journal 20 · · . ' Marshall University RepOrt 33. ~:~-~~~~:~:~,,~~~~ 3; Gong Show 4; Candid Camera 6; . 8; MacNeli -Lehter Report 20,33; ·Andy lams 10; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15. ~ : DO--Sanford!. Son 3.4. 15: Donny & Marie 6,13; Coce , R 8; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Ten Who • Dared 10. 8::~Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20 33. li_l'l':-Movle "The Last Dinosaur" 6,13 : Sonny & Cher ,., 8, 10; Documentary Showcase 33; Lowell Thomas / CAPTAIN EASY wO~DER EASY, NOW THAT I HAVE THIS CtiANCE TO ~PEAK TO 'IOU ALONE TH·THEP:E'S !IOMETHIN(l l WANT t-r::=;::""~=--~ TO SA'/~ THATS NOT HOW THE wHAT &OARD OF DIRECTORsWILL LIKE ·IT IF I.I<KEE 111{1 PICK ~A~' 0"1. ME TO &OSS THE COMPANYJ' Z'M IT JU~T OCCURRE D TO ME ,. IF DADDY DID CHOOSE ONE OF YOU WONDEfl iNG ~ OVER THE OTHER TO RUN M<KEE INDUSTRIES- AISOUi AR!! YOU SURE YOU AND WASHAND SHIVAUN . SHAFTOE! . I WANT TO HEAR THIS~ At£\:1 ;...... Rem-ember!i 20. tacular 10 .. S:()O--Wide World of SpOrts 6,13; Space: 1999 •. 6:1»--Lawrence Welk 8; News 10. 6 : 3~ NBC News 3.15; News 4,6; CBS News 10; ABC News 13. 7:1»--Muslc Hall America J ; Lawrence Welk 4,15; Hee Haw 6,8; $128,000 Question 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; WMUL Program Previews 33. 7 :~Dolly 10; In Search oll3; Jeanne Woll With 33. 8 :1»--Emergency 3,4,15; Blansky's Beauties 6.13: College Basketball 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Great Performances 33. 6,13; Bob Newhart 10. 9:1»--Movle "The Wild Party" 3,4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; All In the Family 10. 9 : 3~AIIce 10; Amerlc.ana 33. 10:1»--Most Wanted 6.13; Carol Burnett 8.10; VIsions 33. . i 1: 0~ - New s 3,4,8,10, 13,15; Movie "OSS 177- Double 8 : 3~ Fi sh Agent" 6. Hartman 3; Track&. Field 4,15; Peter Marshall 8; Movie "The Adventurers" 10; College Basketball 13; Janak! 33. 12:00-Mary Hartman 3. 12: 3~Mary Hartman 3. 1:DO--ABC News 6. 1: 15--Sammy &. Co. 6. 11 : 3~-Mary SPECIAL TAG - Col. Adam G. Reiss, Ohio State Highway Patrol superintendent, is affixing the first CB CH-9license plate to a patrol car . Each marked patrol car equipped with a CB radio will display this plate on the rear of the vehicle to inform motorists the Highway Patrol monitors CB emergency channel 9. · 9- ~ulncy 3,4,15; The Way If Was 20. 14\DO--Execullve Suite 8, 10; News 20: Pau l Nuchlms • McBride claim? u•JJ 13~~Lock Stock &. Barrel 20. 1J::jl0--News 3,4,6,8,10.13.15; Monty Python's Flying ~. I reus 20; Slack Perspective on the News33. ,..,~Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; SWAT 613 · .Movie :!'"Jailhouse Rock " 8: Mary Hartman 10; A'st News -33: 12:1»--Movle "The Incident" 10; Janak I 33 . 12 : 4~Mod Squad 6; Ironside 13. l :1»--Midnlght Special 3,4,15. ; •~News 13. ! ; 3~News 3. f:oo-Movle "Games" 3. .:.we'LL OI<LL HiM ... AI'TEI2 AH LPiTE~ MAKE ONE OF T140SE H~D-Pl~ES FU"' 'IM! union victory . Pl'ITSBURGH (UP!) Uoyd McBride has broken his silence and claimed victory over insurgent Ed Sadlowski in the election for the United Steelworkers presidency. . McBride, 60, who promised to continue the policies of retiring President I.W. Abel, cautiously waited until Thursday - thl'l!l' days after the balloting - to claim victory. His own final tally showed an 86,000 vote edge with about 562,683 ballots counted woofficlally . He said the returns were from 4,772, or 90 per cent, of the union's 5,301\ocals. " We have won the election," McBride told reporters in St. Louis, where his office was piled with paperwork neglected during the long, bitter campaign. "Sadlowski has been rejected by all sections of our u.nion . "I think my election can be construed as approval of the union's present leadership . Sadlowski linked me ·with Abel, so he made it the .4 ;30-Movle "Great Guns" 3. Moo-Saint 3. •• SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1977 ) :oo--sunrlse Semester 10. ,:~Fun for Everyone 6; TV Classroom 8; Kentucky " Afield 13. : 7:1»--Saturday Report 3: Dusty's Treehouse 4; Eddie " Saunders 6: Treehouse ClubB: U.S. Farm RepOrt ~ . 10; Gilligan 13.7:15--Davey & Goliath 6. z: 3~Bullwlnkle 3; Children's Theatre 4; Valley of the .~ Dinosaurs 6; Dusty's Treehouse 8; Man from COS I .10: Oddball Couple 13; Sesame St. 20.8:3~Plnk Panther 3,4,15; Jabberjaw 6.13; Clue Club 8,10; Mister 20. ~ : oo--Sc:ootly -'cloo, Dynornutt 6,13; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner · Bugs Bunny&. Friends 10; Sesame St. 20. 10 :00-Speed Buggy 3,4, 15; Tanan 8,10: Once Upon a Classic 20. 3o---Monster Squad 3,4,1S; Krofft Supershow 6, 13; Batman 8,10; Zoom 20. l:lJ; ~~:Spa,ce Ghosts, Frankenstein Jr . 3,4,15: Shazam ,10; Consumer SurvlvaiKII 20. :30--Big John, Little John 34,4,15; Superfr)ends 13; Marble 6; Characteristics of ' Learning lsabllltles 20. lw.I"!W"--La·no ot the Lost 3.4.15; Hot Dog 6; Fat Albert I News for . Kids 13; Crockett's VIctory ' UlH'I1AN IU~ l~ ltc ITTL.E ORPHAN ANNIE-THEY'RE OFF TO SEE TH.E BLIZZARD LITTLE ORPHAN AMNII- AIR BOUND n•s HAADltl THE !lEA!~-· IT'S A SWILL FinD. BUT I 6AY· - 1'11\lT-T~f 0!1 AADIO IS KNOW IT wELL ··IF AGA~-- yjE CAN JUST ltOI.D • THE l!t'Afol WE'LL BET HER .DOWH EASf··· ' ..,'!::i!f---1\R~•'s SP.,rts World 3: A SKINNY YOU WANT" MY WITH HUSE: SCRAWI.rf _,...J.E6S ~;tPE:RMISSION 1b IT WAS AN HOIWRTOBE CHOSENrr Amer ican Bandstand 13; Muggsy 4,15; College Basketball 8; Soul Train 6; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10: American Bandstand 12; "1 Crop Game 20. W~V¥\t: KNOCKOFF- PIDN'nrHER ANI> eRJNG HE~ 1-lERe rr- Prooram Previews 33, : !· : ~Point of VIew 6: Next Generation 13. • 'i :oo-:-Marshall Basketball Highlights 3; Antique : :; FurnltureWorkshop6; Movie "The Young, the Evil :,: and the Savage" 13; Music City USA IS. • 2' ~ollege Basketball 3.4. IS; Outdoors with Julius 'J· Boros6) Antique Furnlhlre Workshop'11. ~:00-Mecilx 4; ARA'~ Sports World 6: ViewpOint 8; , CBS Youth lnvltatlonai .. Skateboardlng 10. 3G---'Pro Bowling 6;13; To Be Announced 8; Call It Macaronl10 4:~utdoors wllh Ken Calloway 8: , Urban Leogue 10; WMUL Program Previews 33. •- ~ : 3~olf 3,4,15; YMCA Activities 8; Sport~ Spec- llUT, WINNIE:1_YOU'Re JNSANE IFYOI.JIHINK GRE60RY KON'TDS WILL RENT 10 Vc5 ... AFTER WHAT WE DID 10 RUN HIM OUT Of' 10WN'! .aM1.. ~•~~"' IM NOi RICH eYANY M.&INS, HAVE AB/6 HOUSE AND em- I It-, THOMAS JOSEPH I NEED SOMEONE 10 LOOK DOWN 1 One ,4CROSS . AFTEf21HINGO! ,· -----..:.. YOU ... Soviet lake 1 told you sol Muske'teer ! Queen (Sp.) 3 " Rags to riches" hero 4 " 02" lion 5Son of Poseidon 6 Endearing lt:Brain IV tissue ~l'Ac19r, · '. Gilbert - tenn wds.) ....., GASOLINE ALLEY The Almanac Papa. speak t' lj€r po' mix' up li'l chi!'! BORN LOSER AU. ~y u;,Jb r'~ liE~ ASKI~ WAI AND I fiE~, BRUTUS I WHAT T1Mr3 IS IF !(EE:p b&TTI~' ~FFfREt-ll' On this day iu J1i~Lury·: In 1937, General Motors United Press International agreed to recognize the Today is Friday, Feb. 11, United Auto Workers Union the 42nd day of 1977 with 323 ( CIO) as the bargaining .to follow. agent for GM workers. The ·moon is between its In 1945, President Franklln last quarter and new phase. D. Roosevelt, British Prime The morning stars are Minister Winston Churchill Mercury and Mars. and Soviet dictator Josef The evening stars are Stalin ended a weeklong Vellllll, Jupiter and Saturn. World War II conference at Those born on this dste are Yalta. under the sign of Aquarius. In 1965, U.S. and South American inventor Thomas Vietnamese planes staged the Alva Edison was born Feb. first bombing raids on North 11, 1847. Vietnam in retaliation for a Viet Cong attack. 'iJ!}\lM l]}'it "' WIN AT BRIDGE Old way prove~ bilt way I DRt:d Pass I ' Pass Pass 5t Paas Pass 5• Pass Pass 7' Opening lead - A • BARNEY COMEV·ISIT AG'IN REAL SOON,GALS WE SHORE WILL, PATOONI E JUNE I'LL GIVE PATOONIE JUNE CREDIT- -SHE DON'T NEVER BAD-MOUTH NOBODY . "'EP·· A PLUMB BORESOME FEMALE IF THAR EVER wuz I [ _hJ I t -n ] t LY¥W.LS BUESAD ~"'l.,.--,1 _A WHAT THE SANI:'WICH MAN WA':J . Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested hy the above car1oon. A= t~J..,....,=rL""""_~J l . LLUJ" (,Answers tomorrow) y,."''"' 1 ' ·•v·~ .lumbles: YOUNG l TIGF.~ SPONGE PALATE An'iwf"r: f-low the animal r.1eeder· accumul11ed his 'w•~Hh · -O VEil ." ·- byHonriArnoldandBobloe Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each sQuare, 10 fOtm . tour ordinary words. > . ..... • 1 .. ... be reached after Nwth NORTH responds with a negatlve;1~ • 9z notrump. :l ~ U76Z North 's two-notr")Tip • A 9 75 response followed by the flise • 872 from three .hearts to four hearts are normal. saoftb WEST EAST might well follow up by "'~­ •J3 .1075 ly bidding six hearts, but ihm •t •JB is some chance for North ''fh .KJBZ tQI061 • AJ9 613 • K Q 10 5 hold the ace of diamondt. •111 any event, assuming Norlh is SOUTH (DI a good player, South raft Ill.AKQ864 ford to bid five clubs. ·! 'A KQ 1053 North knows that this is '1!11 t3 effort to reach six or seren. East-West vulnerable He has shown nothing at li)I.I!P to this itolnt so he bids-five We11 Norell East Soutb · · diamonds. This can only iie ina te:;;reted as showing the, p, Pass z N. T. Pass 3 ' ar..i South bids seven he~~ tl ~ THATSCAAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~l.,!:l ,., '"' -- By Oswald & Jamo1 Jacoby There is a convention known as " Aces over two bids" that · rears Its ualy head from time to time. When you play this. convention you respond two notrump to deny holdi"'! an ace; with one ace you bid th~t suit; with two a<:e!l you ju~p to three notrump, and so on. 1be convention would work beautifully with today's hand wh~~ South could bid two spades and jump to ~even hearts after partner responded with three diamonds to show that ace. However. with most hands the normal .reapondi"'! system wort• out much better . .But' even with ' this hand the grand slam can LlENERATII)NS . t llo'lm- plirated and controversial new duplicate rules concerns the correction of scorea . Under the old rules, if the IICOre waa entered aa four spadi!S making .five and both sides agreed later on that it was four lfllldes IJ1&kina •JUst four , the ICOre could be' blrrected. The new rule will be explained tomorrow . (Do you htvt a qunllon lor lhe tKptrta? Write "Aal< the Jacobya" cart ot ·thil v n•w•pa(1flr. Tha Jacobyl will answer Individual qu11q0111 '' -stamped, ltlf-addrtlseo envelo{1fls ire enclosed.. rite most lnteresung qu11w0111 wm be uttd in this column and wut rectlve copitl ot JACOBY MODERN.I • • 7 Note by Guido 17 Sparoid fish 8 CatUeman I Place in II Plaything offlce II Chance 11 "Dangerous 1% In manner abstruse -McGrew" 14 Lethal !!Bridal ZO Klkl qr symbol Sandra 2Z Swjss city ZS Take the .,. . " ' 'VOWS 1'f'Siie (Fr.) :1 On·a ~~,~~ Vi'~ - ·'·".-. ....... .......-a-!1 ..."'nI .J,t,,lnlerdlct Jt CoJorleu • Solicited ~~ llvotes ·M On horse- 'back .. i.egltimate·""!Y (3 wds.) !'. ~In .,',; €Dada Stink I 'Sbakespear-.-r:..t~n forest "1f'Bhlp'l ...' ·blckbone lttt.., :w . . 1uu 1 Mrs. Frances (Knopp) Saunders formerly from here Yeatenlay's Auwer had a kidney transplant at %1 Large 29 Vermont city University Hospital. Her container 30 Brandon brother, BW' Knopp, was the !Z Take Dedonor, both are doing nicely. courage 31 Muim Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glson (2 wds.) 32 Stairway and daughter Robin of %3 Neighbor poet Columbus spent the weekend of Greece 35 Smell Uke with the Bob Alkires. Z4 Traduce an old Mr. Hlel French received !5 Time stogie word hls brother, David period 37 ShrewFrench of California, had :1 Be quick mquse passed away. · David Carr and son, Lima, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Carr over the f--+--+--+-1--t--t weekend. It is reported Guy Bolin who is in a rest home near f.o-1-t-; Springfield, is progressing slowly. 1-+-+----1 Mr. and Mrs. Clinton -+-+-t--1 Gilkey are spending two weeks in Clearwater, Fla. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley and Mr. and Mrs. Don Updegraff: Camess (Tiny) Leedy, who -1--t--1 had a kidney apd his sjlleen removed, because of a sled --1---+-+-:-+-+-+-; accident, is home now and ::::-+-+-+----1 doing fine. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Joe • t "" One leiter limply atandl lor another., In thi• 11mpile tAt. Henderson, a 30-year old Ia righthanded pitcher who was " llled for the three L's X for the two 0 s, <tc. 81 ng 1e e ers. th d · t'h d formation of the wordl are all e earne run average I h '"" .,..trophel, t e en& an · cham 1 f th An' 1 · .. ]tints E ch day the cnde lett era ore different. ~ on o e 1er can ·• n · 1 . A.ISOclatlon last year, has '" " CJtYPTOQUO'I'ES signed his 1977 contract with '.v,"DX MYKI PHJX OMJX EXMEKX the Dnclnlliti. Reds, club #' officials announced ;~~ZMNA KHAX C DMNGX HG . ZDXY Thursday. ,. Hendenon had a 7-3 record IIH t. ' "' NIIFXG PDXJ . - and a 2.31 ERA for the ~~:r I> X , 0 M G.G Jndllllapolis Indians in 1976, ·•.--'"Qc· O N H X K _ D X C p p X N appearing In 54 games, all but one in relief. lie received' a . '" dl , c., 11 M06T PEOPlE ARE ABOUT A.~ late-season prmnotion to Ihe '" ,,!~ ~1 UP '111Elllo MINDS TO RE. Reds and had a 2-U recv•·d . · BArr I .l ,.. ;cxE l"'ln.w.,. AIIRABAM IJN....,-.. Last day to pay Real Estate Tax, Trailer Tax, and purchase Dog Tags, is Feb. 19, at 12:00 noon. Books, will close at this time to add Penalties to unpaid Taxes. MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER, GEORGE M• .COLLINS Special p entplan created · to eJp lessen colq:weatfier llw.aptof . .higher electric bills. Society News AXYDLBAAXJt L 0 N G F B L J, 0 W' During 1976 the Patrol received 18,459 citizen band radio ra lls reporting accidents, 9,842 drivers under the influence reports, and 6,100 calls reporting ,objects lying in the roadwa;•. Ca lls FINAL NOTICE Important Message for Ohio Power Customers Harrisonville , 11 road." !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ \ '"DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: •• '" said. "Response time to emergency si tua tions has been substantially reduced as ma ny CB calls are taken directly by troopers on the .J But Sadlowski refused to accept defeat. His attorney said Sadlowski would decide shortly whether to challenge the legality of the elec'iion. In Chicago, Sadlowski's aides angrily rejected the tally showing McBride the victor. "We won this one," a ·· spokesman said, !!Jlecifically questioning returns giving McBride a virtual · clean sweep in the South and Canada. · But Sadlowski's attorney, Joseph Rauh , said in Wilshington his client had not yet decided whether · to challenge the outcome or " Fathom" 10; To Be Announced 15; WMUL : ~ "play the Boy Scout role." COLUMBUS - Ohio State rules require Union challenges to he filed within · Highway Patrol Col. Adam G. 10 dsys of an election. Reiss Thursday announced USW headquarters here specially marked li cense said with one exception plates will be displayed on the involving 47 votes in re ar of each patrol ca r Alabama, "no charges of equipped with a Citi zens significant election ir· Band Radio. The license plate regularities were reported ." reads , "CB CH 9." "It is very evident that the A winner will not be announced formally until CB radio has become an May, alter the uniori has dealt important tool in our en· with all elections challenges. for cement effort ," Co). Reiss issue." ::l': oo-Star Trek 3; Movle ,"lsland of Terror" 4; Movie i Patrol cars using CB marked by spe~ial tag NORMAN, Okla. (UPI).Four University of Oklahoma assistant football coaches · were asssigned new positions in the Athletic Department Thursday to bring coaching staff in compliance with an NCAA requirement limiting coaching staffs. The Oklahoma Supreme Court earlier this month ruled against the university 's attempt to overturn the NCAA limit of eight full-time assistant coaches. The Sooners had 10 fulltlme . assistants. ' No one could do much upcoming bills. You can about the amount of elec- make arrangements for us tricity used to get us through to average your electric bills recent frigid weather which for the high·use months of January, February and gripp~d our part of the country. Nearly everybody March with the lower-use months of April, May and needed more power. And, fortunately, we were able to June. . The year-around or 12supply it. We know the hard part month plan isn't.new, but for some -paying for it - is it offers the same advanstill ahead. Because of high tages over a longer period with the twelfth month usage, electric bills most being "settle·up" or fmal certainly will be higher. We recognize this and are payment month. We call it trying to help make it just a the Equal Payment Plan, little bit easier. Here's how: but some prefer to call it ·budget billing: 1.\vo budget b~ The idea in both plans is options to choose from. to allow residential customL Six-Month Plan ers to spread electricity 2. Year-Around Plan costs as evenly as possible The six-month plan is over a specified period brand new and especially created to help our customFor details, call our ers handle these immediately nearest office. Ohio Power Company Working together is the only way. allowtng ,,~o ly unc I:!Rfflf'<l nm it• 11 onninl!l' · •· • •• �u..,.lbe Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.LF!Ld!J:<,J:~b. l_l, 19?7 : :· ... ··~ -~"~:: , The Poet's . Corner Brinl Your Valentine LM 'Liles 1D Th• Daily Sentinel Before F'l!b. 12. FORA TOMYFAMILY AND FRIENDS Deamt O{'les , when I am lying Cold In dealh , please do nol weep, '1.00 For 16 Words ·Or Less.· lftlllft•rillllll• Think of me as one that 's res ling In a calm end pea cef ul sleep. WANT ADS INFORMATION OEAOLINIIS Not let Is htrebr given that b i ds wil l be recelvtd bV Columbia Townsh ip Trustees, Mtlgs Co ., At . 3 lo,._ 12, Albany , Ott l o 45110 unt il March 1, 1977 . Bids will be opened March 3. 1977 II I P.M. Bids will be rect lved tor One 1917 model 2 ton dump t rwck at least 9' bed . ~x20 12 ply fron t tires 900x20 12 ply mud and snow nar tires Spare· r im Heavy duty holst Heavy duty bu m per and front Tow hooks Heavy duty clutch Powtr steer ing Cab l ights Oinctlonal signals Horn Heater and defroster W indshie l d w i per s and washtrs L.H . and R.H. west coast mirrors Undercoating 2 speed reer axle 350 cu . In V-1 gas enolne or larger \it cab protector w ith 2" wings Heavy du ty factory reinforced fnme 7000 lb I beam front u le Mud flaps The Board of Townsh lp TrustHs re$erves the r ight to r e/ect any or all bids . By order of the Board of Twp . Trustees. Gloria Hutton . Twp , C l ~rk (2 ] 11 lfC TO THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROlATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , PROBATE COURT , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Accounts and vouct't~rs of the follow i ng named fiduciaries t'tave been filed in ttl~ Probat~ Court. Meigs County, Ohio , for approval and settlem•nt : 5 P . M. Day Before Publ ication . Cancell•tlons, correc tions accepted first day of publicat ion . REGULATIONS The Pubt lsher reserves the r ight to ed it or r eject an y ads deemed ob . i ec tl onal. Th e publisher will not be rtspons lblt for more than one Incorrect Insertion . RATES For W1nt Ad Service cen ts per word one · inser ti on M ini mum Charge $1 .00. 14 cents per word three coMecutlve Insertions . 26 cents r,er word six consecut i ve nsertlons . 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and · ads paid w ith in 10 days s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 .00 i rr inimum for BLIND AOS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advert i sern~nt . OFFICE HOURS 8 : 30 a.m . to 5· 00 p ~ ..: Dall y. 11 : 30 a.m . to 12 00 Noon Sa t urday . Phone today 99 2·2156 NOTICES ATTN.:II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales, Rummage , Porr;;h and Basement Porch and Basement Sales, etc m ust be paid in advance Ge t yours In early by stopping by our office at The Oai ly Sent inel , 111 Court St or writ ing Bo• 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 w ith your rem ittance . CASE NO 20833 - Fourlh Current Account of Betty Donovan. Guardian of the Guardianship of Nettie Sm lt, , an incompetent person CASE NO . 21163 - First Current Account of Me ~ lorle Walburn. Guardian of Dana R. Hamm , an lmcompetent person CASE NO . 21882 - First and Final .Account of Svbll Ebers baC:h, Admlnistratr iK. of tt'te Estate of 0 . W. Wlsem an . Deceased . Unless exceptions are flied thereto, said accounts will be for hearing before sa id Court on the 12tt't day of March , 1977, at Which t ime sa id accounts will be considered, and con · tinued trom day to day until flnallv disposed of. Any person !nterested may file written exceptions to sa id accounts or tO m etters per talning to the execution of the tru$t, not less than flvt days prior t o the date set for hearing . MANNING C . WEBSTER JUDGE COMMON PlE~ S COURT, PROBATE DIVIS ION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO (21111tc Case No . 22021 Gladys Hlyman Estat@ ol Oecund . Nonce 1s hereby giv er-1 that Emmogen ~ Ho lst ei n of Syracuse . Ohio , has been duly appo in ted Adm l ni s tr&tn ~~: of th~ Estate of Gladys Haym an . deceased . la te of Sy racu se, Meigs County . Oh io Creditors are reQ Uired to f i le their cla 1ms w1th said tudu c iarv w it h 1n t hre e months . Dated th is 25 th da y of Jan uary 1977 Mann ing D Webster Judge (1 ) 2! 121 '· 11. Jtc AstraGraph ~ Bernice Bedt Oaol For &olurdoy, Fe. t2, 1177 ARIEl (Mirch 2t·Aprlltll You NOW accepting plano stud.nts beginners, intermediates. od· vonced students. Call 992. 2270. NOTICE , Pratt's Meat Mkt . (Pleasanton Meat Prcx•n•ng , Inc.) Custom sloughter~ng , and processmg .. Retell. wholesale. No oppoinment necessorv . Call (61<) 59J.8655, houro , 9:00 Jill 6:00 7 Pomero, Road . Athens , GUN SHOOT at the Rac1ne Gun Club every Sundav . 1 pm Auorted meats . RACINE FIRE DeRt. will hove o Gun Shoot every Soturdor night 6 p.m. at their building ,n Bashan. Ohio LAND OWNER seeks hay sharing orrongment in exchange for cultivation . 50 ocres hav . Call area code , 216, 296·2267 or 673.B.-78 evenings collect SHOOTING MATCtt . jus I off Rt . 7 by -pass near Rode Spr.ngs Cemetery , every Sunday , 12 noon . Will hove heat SHOOTING MATCH , Rutland Leg•on Hall , everv Sunday 12 noon . MAJOR CHEMICAL MEETING Tuesdoy, Feb. 15, 1977 7:30p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE TAURUS (Apill 20-Moy 201 Eut Motn SlrHt, Pomeroy, 0 . Everyone Welcome GEMINI (M1y 2t-Juno 20) You're. tactful , cooperative and considerate today when dealing with other s These qualllles combine to provide a very rewarding day tor you . · CANCER (Ju111 21·JUIJ 22) Ser· ving the Interests ol others has resi dual benefits today, although your motives are not at all self· seeking. LEO (Jul' 23-Aug. 21 If there's someone you know i'! business or professionally and you'd li ke to shore up the relationship, do it today by arranging something social. VIRGO (Aug. 23·11tpt, 221 You CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jin. 18) You could be a bit antsy today b'eca use something you're Involved in is controlled by others. It will all work out fa1 rly influences that have an eHect on building your resources ere still quite powerful Gains could come from HY8ral dlreelions IAGinAIIIUI (Nov. 23·Doc. 11) t.lokelloi)Oinl to wrlle or call an o'd trten<t from whom you're "Pirlttd by d i•• ~ f'I Ce . Ae · Olloblllhl""' IIIia c:onlact oon be benetlclll. ; lo do REGISTERED NURSE , parttime for orea preventive health tare agency . ' Office m Pomeroy . Must hove mode of tronsporto· hon, knowledge of area, and able to vary hours For informo· lion, coli 992-5912 betwHn 8:00 A.M . and 4:00 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employer . WANTED . MANAGER and ex· perienced hair stylist wonted for Steppes ttau Happening Styling Salon in Athens A uni · sex and family ~pe solon . Good benefit$, Pai vacations. Educationol progrom . Con f•dentiol interview. Phone (614) 593·77 11 or Box 788, Athens, Ohio 45701 COAl, limestone. end ca lcium chloride and calcium brine for dust control ond special mixing salt fo r formers . Mom Str&et, Pomeroy , Oh1o or phone 992· ~·~·--~~----~--- COAL for sale , Open 6 days per week and ev11mings. For further information coli (614) 367· 7338. APPLES, FITZPATRICK 6RCHARD, STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WILKESVILL.!:._(61•)669-3785_. _ 329<1. POTATOES . C. W, Prolfill, Portlon'd , O hio Phone Sl3·1254 GOOD QUALITY corn fed freezer beef. appro~~: . 1000 lbs Steers. , Will deliver to your processing plant , Phone 843·2111 - STEREO , new om·fm fm stereo· radio combination $129.'95 or terms . Call 992-3965. NtED A \'lATER SOFTENER 1 DtREct -FABRIC 'SALES ---nt Mlln Street I'lL tt!-1174 NOnCE!!! STRIPPING REPAIRING ' REFINISHING & UPHOLSTERING -•lfoOse&iiht'f" TRUSSES ANY PIKH ANY SIZE • that has 4 apartments and a recreatl.on center furnished wllh a good PAGEVILLE - 7 rooms, 2 baths, J bedrooms, front porch and garden In back . How's for $7500. THIS SPACE FOR YOUR AD THIS COUNTY IS ABOUT TO MAKE A GOOO GROWTH. WANT YOUR SHARE , THEN LIST WITH THE ONES WITH THE MUSCLE TO SEll 1 ' MAIN POMEROY. 0. NEW LISTING Excellenl neighborhood, 6 J:.iPorn~ Landmark Jock·w. C..rsey, Mgr. . Phone 91'2·2181 room , Ph story frame house with 11!2 baths . 3 bedrooms , family room with open spiral sta1rcase. Carpeted throughout and remodeled nicely . N.G. F. A. furnace. Loca ted on a corner lot . Atl for COMPLETE CERAMIC Oulfll, everything to start your own business . Phone 992-2718 otter ~~-P~.~ -·.... -- ------ - . USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. T1mberjock 240 Skidder, Hough Skidder Model S7B, David brown Tractor loader Model 990 ; 60' Bush Metallurg•cal Chipper ; Contact Don Gra11es S2J,935.00. NEW LISTING - This 3 room house has a porch and basement . Needs some repair. Located on a large lot with garden space bo1hels. Phone (614) 667·3967 before 9 a.m. R. Cheval ier. Ask;ng just $6.500 00. NEW LISTING - - ~~!.~..:..Pho~._~~~.!~~.:._- -~ FOR SALE COINS. CU.ORR:::Ec: NC::Y :c.-1--, ok-e-ns, old pocket watches and chains, stlver and gold . We need 1964 and older silver coins . Bu)' , sell , or trode ' Call Roge:r Wamsley , solleners, model VC-SVI. Only $279.95 Ca -Op New water One goad chain Hoinelite Choin Sow . ... . . SllO.OO Slve $50 .00 on a new Holpotnl Refrigerator . Pome~ ~ndmark ·-·---· a IF YOU hove o service to offer , want to buy or sell something , ae looking for work .. . or whOtever ... ~ou 'll get results Commercial property approx . 17 ocret, level lond, located ot taster with a Sentinel Want Ad. Tuppers Plolns on Oh1o, Route Co11992·21S6. 7. Phono (61•l 667-630• . 2 bedrooms, basement and large lot. All in goo~ repair . Only 514,500.00. MIDOLE PORT - 1•;, story brick. 2 or 3 beQroom, enclosed back porch . 1 car garage on level lot . S8,900' ()() ' COOKS DELIGHT - The large kitchen in lhls 2 slory bri ck has evervthing. A total of 12 rooms, several llreplaces even one In lh~ kitchen . 2 corner lots close to stores. If you spend most of your time cook ing this is for you. ONLY S20,ooo.oo. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ACREAGE AND NEWER HOMES. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER FinancinG Available C. A. Newmon, Pres. 1-25·1mo., pd. SEWING MACttiNE Repoirs , s8f' · vice , all makes, 992·2284 . The Fabric Sho p, Po m eroy . Authorized Singer Soles ond _ S e~~~~~eshorp~Scissors ._ T.V . shop, Electroni~ T.V. Clinic Service coli , $5.95 Color, B & W antenna systems stereos. etc S72 South Third, Middleport . Phone 992·6306. Corry in ond •ave money . CARPENtER , flooring , ceil ing, . ~~~~e ling . Phone_9!~ · 27c;.S.:; 9 ·__ MOBILE Home Repair , Elec .. plu mbing ond h&oting. Phone 992·5858. 992-2259 - 992-2568 985-4112 143•:·::::-:ce7:--:c- 992-312'1, 0' 992·54:14. portly carpeted , two out· buildings , dug ba1ement, one -third tillable , mineral rights located near Danville. Rtduced for quick sole, -- 992·371•. 2 BEDROOM tralter , real nice. GOOD OLDER home. p~iced fo1 . ~~".!.9??:~-2~:_odult• .only . quick solt. $5,500. Phone 9•9·2563. AVAILAILE AT Riverside Apls. 1 bedrm . apartment , $100 per 2 STOftY .& bedrOf" tn brick home in · month, 2 bedroOm apt1 . S133 Middleport . rjnone 992-3457 . .. ~per month. Equal Opportunity TUPPEllS P~ AINS , Ohio. Now Housing. Phon41 992·3273. thrH bttdrogm house. living 2 bedroom unf~rnished aport· room , lor~ kitchtn , ceramic ment 1n Middleport. Phone bath , ' carpeted , attached 992 312'1or.992·5•3•. garage . lorg• 'at $22.900· .. --. . MOBILE HOME . unfur"'dled in cou n tr y . Needs small ma,ntenonce . Ca11992·6337 TWO BEDROOM mobile ho;ntt Ra~i ne arAO . ,;.one 992· 5858. I 5 BfDRCrOM HOUSI- , It ee an·. :u•d wo,er m l o•1; ftl'\ 11om 01'~o ~ b t fur thll!r mformCIIIIJO phone 965·•227. CENTRAL REALTY - - - - - - - ----,--,-. 59 acres., 6 room house. bath, __ -- _._._ - -· . Phone (614) b61 63~ , 5 ROOM HOUSE , 2 b~droom1 with modern kitchen . bosem&nt, garage, n•w !uti oil furn nct , ntw hot wot•r heoter, port • lly · ronn~tle d and corpeted , ol... m. ~~ ~ ' 1 119 . !1 /(: (!o h OHIC rut~ghl'IM h ood w•th ' '' (ll)lf' ' beo:, l!h;/ VI8 W . f'! I011tl lfY1·3b1 Y lJefpre 1. and ofltl 6 p.rl'l ( ' f< . OIL, GAS Furnaces, oil bUrnen , repOir , ond parts for trailers ond homes . 24 hour servi ce. Phone 843-2165 HOUSE PAINTING , mterlor and exterior . Quality work at reasonable rotu , Phone 7 <2· 23:02::. 8'-::-::--=-'-::--,:--:-FROSTY'S C. B. Radio Equip ., everyth1ng in two·way Radlo'1, Ar1tennos, and occes. Phone Portland, 843·2181. 7•09 . Upholstering , drapes reasonable. 572 South Third Ave .. M iddleport. Phone 992·6301!. PORTABLE WELDER . Iorge and small jobs. Con also thow frozen water pipes. Phone well , ~arden space. This hou•e Is warm and ready f~r Immediate occupancy, come lake a look lust $18,900. electric; home under construction on V:t acre lot . Owner will finish In 30 clays lor buyer or wlli sell "as Is". MIJy take trede. localed near Chester. Cllosltr - 113 ocreslarm. 80 acres tillable land , nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms and bath, all hardwood lloors and basemetll. Barn and olher oulbulldt""'s, 2 ponds. A nice laying !arm priced to go. Lo,ated n.. r Chester, call for Appl, Chesler - Ever dream of ownl""' yO<Jr own golf course? Here' & your chance for you or your friend& to own a nice rolling golf course. 501/aacres, 9 greens, nice modern club house, outbuilding with oil spraying and seed;ng equ ipment. needs some mowing · end o lillie repa;r work on ~olf course. This could be purchased with the 1]3 acres llsled above and developed Into • beautiful 18 hole goll course, call for appt . We Need Farm Land Call Jimmy Deem Ai 949-2388 • mansion In our Father's House above. - Composed by Mrs . Riley · Pigott, Long Bottom , Ohio 45743 GOD SENT A MYSTERY ' Twas In the form of ro ll s of , snow , Inside those rolls ther e is a hole, It seems , a warning t o each soul. There has been tro uble 'everywhere, And many fo l ks are in agg renive 5o les minded distributor to e&toblish dealers for a hot new auto speed cruise control. Sells 1·3 to I ·~ normal cost Astoundmg income. In· ventory inves!ment $3100. Call collect 513 372·0880 or write Freewor . 1386 N. Detroit St., despair, We're fearful of what l'ls ahead , And In our hearts there Is a dtead. But God has promised to Xen;o , Oh ~5385 . supply Our dally needs , II we rel y Upon His everlasting love, And trust His wisdom from above. ' SAVE ON CARPETING 9~9 · 2~6. WILL CO babysitting In my home .. Phone 742·2846. • I • 1 $10,95 Sq. Yd. " saver., ' . 501 NYLDN e :. ·~ • • •e :: have trials on li fe's way, , ~Bu1 1ust ahead is briQ_hter ~ day , ' ..Where all is happineS& and : joy , not a lhlng will e'er iAn~ annoy . o, as we view those rolls of C.. It 742·2211 TALK TO WENOELLGRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE .Rutionil 742-22)1 Moft ,, Tues., Wad. '• 14,.1 •i an appointment, ca •• ·~1 ) 1 :+ •: :: . RmCROSS .. ., ·•••••••••• :f .• 949-2588 YOUR • MEIGS OOUNTY .~ ' ARNOLD ORAT! Be a blood. donor 4!' , .. I \ cq. Sat. At 5 P~.' .00 yoi,r part ~ ·•. RUTLAND· FURNITUB 1 742·1111 true. t squ•r• yard, 1:00!115:00 Tllurlldayllll N- . .. I : ~~~' -·r FRIDAY TIL 8 .•t!l :.i you. . ;: Conveni1~11t Shoppmq Hours • .. • .._ ~ q - •• will take care of me and . • will ·'fJe .: ........ •. ::' •• -:And trust In Him from day to a.: day , " If we remain steadfast and INSTALLED Rogutor 114.95 money So, let's repent and humbly pray, ~'He Hl-l.O SHAG Everya•r DAN lliOMPSON 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille .................. '5500 FORD Full power _and air 73 Eldorado Cpe., full power &air ••. ••••14895 76 Olds 88 HT Cpe., air •• ••••••••.••••..• •'5795 ·76 Ford Granada, PS... •• •.••••••... •••• •• 14695 74 P~. Duster, PS, air .••••••• ••••.•••• ••••• 12795 74 Olds Cutlass Cpe., Was 13895 ••• ••••• '3695 74 Vega GT Cpe •••••• ••.•••••••••..•• •••••• '1995 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr....................... '1995 73 Olds 98 Lux. Coe•...•.••••.•........... 13495 73 Olds 88 RUJal~ air, 4 Dr.•••••...••••••• 11695 73 Olds 88 4 Dr., power & air •••.••••••• 11595 73 Buick ReRal HT Cpe.: ................. 13495 73 Olds Cutlass S Cpe~ power &air •. •• ••12795 72 Chevy Impala 4 Dr., air .......... ,......11295 72 Olds 98 4 Dr., air .••.•••••••.. ,••..••. 12295 72 Buick Elec. HT Cpe ••.•.. ••.•••. ,•.•• ••• 12495 2-72 Ford Torinos 1·2 Dr., 1-4 Dr.......... 11395 71 Chevy Caprice HT Sedan •.•....•.•..•• -11795 71 Olds 98 Lux., power &air •••••••..•. •11995 71 Dodge Swinger Cpe.................... '1495 71 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power &air ....••• , ••• 1795 ' 70 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power & air•.••......• 895 70 Cutlass S Cpe., power .................. 11295 69 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power &air ••..•• •••.• 1795 67 Cadillac HT Sedan, air ..••.••.•••.•••••.• '995 65 Olds 98 Power & air. ................ .. ,1395 1 See one of these courteous salesmen : Pet'e Burris, Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin Keebaugh . Karr & VanZandt "You'll Like Our Quality' Way Of Doing Business' 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6 : 00- Til5 p.m. Sat. 5695 1976 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON 1 4 doo r . dem o .• 9 passen ger . automat ic t ransmission. 73 FORD RANGER f·100 ···.. ··········.. .S2695 po wer st eering , air condit ioning, power seats , crui se, luggage J aCk , power windows, el ec tric power door locks. landau luK ur ~ grp. 390 V-8, au tomati c, power steer ing and brakes, long wide bed, 38, 000 miles . . $AVE$ 1976 ELITE 2 DR. DEMO 73 FORD CUSTOM f·lOO ········.. ·· ····· '2695 400, 2V, V8, ha lf vi nyl roof, power steenng, ai r condition ing, AM-FM 8 t rack stereo. d ua l sport 360 V·B, standard transmission, long wide bed . clean . mirrors, ·ligh t g r p. 73 FORD RANCHERO·················· .. ···· '2695 2995 1 1975 GRAN TORINO 4 DR. ~ 351 V·8, automatic, 1power steering and brakes, tactory air, ,.itooooE SPORTSMAN 9 PASS WAG.. ~l99{~:.. 351 , 2V, V8, power steering, automati c tr.,nsml sslon, air condit 1on1ng, AM rad io, 28,000 md es. viny ! roof, good family car , clean. ., Car pe ted , V-B. automatic, power steer ing and brakes, long ~ 2175 1 1974 SUPER SEEnE VW speed , rear window defogger, like new VW, orange finish, a rea l gas saver, good t 1res 1 4 1395 1972 PINTO WAGON ··.~ 4 cyl inder. automat ic transm ission, luggage ra ck, another gas sav er . condit ioning , buc ket seat s, cons ol e, vinyl to p, excellent body , good clean interior , sh ow s good ca re . 1972 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DR. 302 V8 , power steeri ng , automatic tran sm iSSIOn, Blr conditioning 1495 1 19?1 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 2 DR. 318, va. automatic transmission, power steer ing . facotry air, f ull vin yl top, rad 1al t ir es, very good vehicle, don't m 1ss this one. '2895 1974 FORD F-100 PICKUP 302, V8, 3 speed transmission , new t i res, nice running truck . 2195 1 1972 FORD F-100 PICKUP 302, VB . 3 speed. tran sm ission , t u-tone pa int, low miles. See < Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehicle. Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thursday and Saturday I' Closed Sunday ;, RUTLAND ·I ' ··········~··············· · .BlOOD PROGRAM \! I . '·:~ .,~ 1972 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SJ MODEL '2695 va. power steering, automati c transm ission. a ir 73 P~. Duster 6 cyl. auto.....12195 73 Ford Wagon 4 dr.· ·· ······12295 73 Ford LTD 4 dr.......... .. '2095 74 Chevy Vega .. .. ....... .. ... '1995 76 Chevy Malibu 2 dr. ······.. ·· 13795 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr........ '2995 Ford Galaxie 2 dr............'2695 74 Chevy Malibu Classic .........'2495 76 Ford Pinto AM/FM, M.P.G.!2495 74 Ford Mustang 11. ............. 12495 3 Buick LeSabre' Custom •...•• '2495 74 P~. Fury Ill 4 dr..... .. .. •·· 12495 73 4 dr.•••.•... '2295 68 Pontiac 4 dr................ '495 70 VW 2 dr. Squareback.......1795 69 P~mouth 4 dr...............1395 66 Chevy 4 dr...•..•...•..•••.. 1295 72 Ford · 4 dr.......... !1295 - ' RIGGS USED CARS RAY RIGGS ROGER RIEBEL LOCATED ON ST. Rl 7 985-4100 CHESTER, OHIO DAN THOMPSON FORo· Middleport, 0. 992-2196 Frontier gunsmith's life God sent a mystery below. Will do odd jobs , roofing , pain· ling , gutter work. Phone 992· storm windows . FA natural gas furnace and drilled 3 bedroom and alla'ched garage, total 'And He'll lake you to a A loca I contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 ' Free·Esttmates No Sunday C.. tis Pltue >·30·1 mo.· )2 or15FI. New listing - Nice 2story country home, containing 7 rooms and 1•t, balh, mostly carpeted. Kitchen has all new buiit·ln cabinets with bronze stove & refrlg. to malch New porches and all new alum. siding and Spedol - rise, . ·And go up to meet our Savior, When He c'omes within the sk ies . So, be ready for hi s com ing, Thru His sweet redeeming love, BISSEll SIDING 00. GI'MII, gold, red, blue, ru_s_!l, Do II yourseM, with II!~ ding, 17.95 sq. yd, WI~ podding tnslolled SI.U SEW IN G · ALTER AT I 0 NS : Rlcine - Good 3' bedroom and dining room, low utilities, even a garden space. Priced at only 58.500. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm · & , Windows Insulation. Call Professionals Good choice colors. co. end. fill lhe saints of God sh all EXCAVATING. Backhoes . Dozer. trencher , Low Boy, dump truck , trucks , septic systems. Bill Pullins. Phone 992·2478 day or n•ght. 1---------...J ;""'room, room. and kil· chen, fullydining carpeted Phone 'And wUI keep you to life's 698·7331. 3 bedroam1 , P/ r baths , ,lorg_o_l~: ,---------------~ ~ ----, 3 AND 4 RM. furnished ond un· furnished opfl . Phone 992· MARTIN covoting , 1ept1c systems, dozer, baclchoe, dump truck , limestone , grovel. blacktop paving ,' Rt . 143. Phone I (614 ) -'-~~-------- Will do roofing , construction , plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small . Phone 742-2348. Savior As your Leader , Lord and Friend, Call on Him and He w ill sa ve you, ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC , Now OUTSTANDING POTENTIAL. Wont and ditcher Charles R. Hat· field , Bo ck Hoe Service . Ruttond , Ohio. Phone 742·2008. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Sanitation , 992·3954. -- ·--·--·~:._:_:.c___ _ If you have not found the :1n the resurrection morn ing expetrence. ' EXCAVATING, dozer , bockhoe · gentl y ; heed . F-Mijllllllllillo llowiiiNWIII&Ittlcs 1 Blown in flber~loss wotls ond allies. n Pet. savings , on Vinyl and Steel Sidings. Replacement and storm AND and my ·And each message kindly .-IRUI · evenings. HOWERY loo k upon ~ From the pages of yo ur Bible , semces IEriAC(IIEIIT 111100111 ECONOLINE HOME INSULATION, INC. 1815 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Pllonel614l <237564 day, or 992·6039 REMODELING, Plumbing , heotm g ond all types of general repair . Work guaranteed 20 years ex · __ perienca. ~~~!_9_!~:~.4_0'9 .__ - lmulltion STOtlll Wl-&DOOIS windows. 33 yurs 1ctual SEPTIC Systems installed by l1cen!ed installer. Shepard Contractors. Phone 742-2409 So, please RATES 3825 . ' And will show the wa y to haven, If they'll onl y stop a nd loo k. Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 378-6250 1-23·1 mo. Pd . Sweepers , roasters , •rons, oil small appl1ancas . Lown mower . nex t to Sta1e Highway Garage on 'Route 7. Phone (614) 985 · 5232 . Lei my Bible prove to olhers That It Is God's Ho ly Book , Bible, Then go hom e read REASONABLE m. So , orrce m ore , I am requesting That vou'H hee d th e .words I say , . Place. no flowers on my , casket, After I have passed away . Free Esttmates PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED EXCAVATING, dozer. loader and backhoe work : dump trucks ond lo·boys for h1re: will haul fill dirt , to soil , limestone and groveL Call Bob or Roger Jef · fers, day phone 992·7089 , mghl phone 992 ·3525 or lo'Je, Thru your tender acts of ' k indness , Sh owing th em of t hing s above . Work Guaranteed 742·2328 Automatic Transmission Service ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Of your friendship and you r SWAIN'S (614l 915.4155 Chester, Ohio 10·17·1 mo(Pd) pJ ve your fl owers to the , ' living , :With a sm i le to cheer them , on, •When I'm dead , I cannot see : them. •They won't comfort when I'm · gone . Al. lROMM CONST. 12-22 4 mos . KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY "dead . Roof11g & Siding · Raom Additions We Deliver Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings contain s the joyful message, That our Lord will ra ise the ·Bul lhe living need a token 1·9-771 mo. Ph. ( 614} U2 -2409 PHOTOGRAPHY future . 'It Quality Work At Reasonable Rates Rutland , Ohio 45775 PROFESSIONAL 'Lay my Bible lhere lnslead, Homes Built Located in Langsville BoK28-A Pomeroy,O. 1· 17-1 mO. An ' Prove to them you r eally care. Place no flower s on my ' casket, Ga~ages Southeastern Oh10 TrUS$ Rafter Co.· At too Kerr St. '" 1100 E. Moln St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 llrs. 9:00o.m. To Ousk , _. );~ Phone MODERN CHEMICAL 614-992-2798 utilities and garage. Just Hornn Inc. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. P1. Pleosant Ph. 675-3449 9:30·5:00 D.olly TIII8 ;DOO Fridays home wilh 2 baths. All Wo handle only lllo but In monufoc1urtd houotng. Oovble wldts I modulor , · homos by Skyline I Fuquo· -- fancy prints, acctssorles. let us lest your water Free. One good used Gibson side· by·side retrlgoro1or ... S150 . -~~?~.'!~:.. ------ Associ ates plav an Important role in your attain ' thll vear. Most desirable are those who are older or wi'IO have esta'blrsh ed their statiOns In tift (Ari' you an Aquarlul ? Brunlce O~ol haa wrm•ft 1 special Aatro-Graph Lltltr tor you For your copy send SO c.nts and a long ••11-sddress•d. 1tamped envelope to' Astro-araph, P 0 Bolt 489, Ra(Jlo C/fy Ststion. New York, N Y. 1001Q. Be aur~ to ask tor Aquarius Volume of.) for c•mpers. Vorlety of Silts. Velvets , nylon prints , lltrculons, vinyl solids, ond soflener, Model UC-XVI. Now Only •279.95 _____ FOb. t2, 1877 For 5ofa, crta1r mattresses, padding. Ideal BRADFORD , Auct1oneer , Com · plate Service . Phone 949 · 2~87 or 949·2000 . Racine, Oh1o Critt Bradford. CASH paid .for oil makes and models ol mobile homes . Phone oreo code 61_.·,.23·9S31 . --~----+------ corner lot . Large 8 room softtn & condition your water 1nd a Co-op water COLEMAN GAS Furnace . 70,CXXl BTU for trailer. like new, Phone _uem'R~thions, l • bear, Speak to them so very gently, Kinpbury Home.. Sales 1~. ' EXPERIENCED let Pomeroy londmork Phone (614l 5'10·•769. ------------ -·-EAR CORN , $2.00 bu . Have 400 WRECKER SERVICE! 7•2·:1081. slle. Beller lhlnk aboullhls at only S12,000. MIDDLEPORT - 40x120' investment. We have one OLD furniture , ice boxes. bran bed &, wo ll telephones and ports , or complee households . Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy, O~o. Coll992-77_~ CASH! ! ! for junk calh Frye 1 Truck and Auto . 2.4 HOUR acres of land r ight on Rt. 7. large old 7 room frame house . Good Commercial CAMPER , $600 Al so. horse troiler, $450 Phone {614 ) 698· --....-------'------------------ RADIOLOGIC TECH. lmmedlole 7•2·2331 . TUPPERS PLAINS - 1'12 112,000. DO YOU WANT - Mothlne TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts. Top price for standing sowtimber. Call Kent Hanby , 1·4•6·8570. frame hause In Tuppers Plains on Rl. 7, SS,OOO. FUllER Brush Produc ts fOr 1ale. Phone 992·:U 10. Operator or will troin. Apply in person , Mead Enterprise, 1922 Gorf1eld Ave., Parkersburg, W.Va. Feb 14 , IS , and 16th. opening l or. a registered Radiologic Technologist. Also. rad iologic: technologist with e.:· perience 1n nuclear medicine. Send resume to Director of Per· Pleasant . Vollev sone ls, Hospital . Vallev Drive . Pt. Plea· sonf , W.Vo. 25550. Affirmative oction , Equol Opportunity Employer LY.f )AM · NEW LISTING: Old, but nicely localed, el~hl · room ·---- --- I · LIIIIA (hpl, U·Oct. 23) Be heeded and quoled SCORPIO (Oct- 24-Nov. 22) The NEEDED remodeling , work on two houses beginning around March 15. Floors. tr~m work, drywall. etc. Call area code 216, 296·2267 or 673-S.78 even · ~ngs colle<t . Lei your tears fal l for the liv ing, Who are lett wllh grief to Business Services Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt . 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 18). large lots with concrete patio1 , Don't depart !rom laclics Or sidewalks, runnerJ and off str ateg i es l h at have bee n _!treet pork~~:.~.._hone ~ -!~7!~ _ $23 _..__ 500 __• Phone 7•2·2766 ::::_.-,-successful In the pa&t. They'll ONE BEOf!OOM Apto . ol VILLAGE NEW 3 bedroom house. built·ln work as well today as they did MANOI in Middleport for $10.. kikhen , batfi ond 'II, Phone previ ously. monthly plus elec . or $130 in7•2 ·2306 or contact MilO 8 Hut· cluding elt~ . LOWER RATES for chiton, Rutland, Ohio . PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 201 . SENIOR CITIZENS. Con't'enlent ·--Accept Im mediately an'yth lng tUILDING SITES, 3.11 acres, ol to shopping on Third ond 'Mill offered ~ou today that could loshon T. P., water top, gas Sts. in Middleport. Brand new betler your statio n in lite. II tap, minimum soil limitations. high quality opartment1. S.. handled property, the ado., anPhone985·4102. ... the manager ot Apt, 28 or call lages will be lasting . 992·7721. ~n Equal Houolng ONE LOT In Syracuse Phont can be remarkably persistent in tinalizlng a situation that can be valuable to you and another T~natity't your middle name. acutely aware today that the serious statements you make carry a lot of weight. 't'ou'll be CARPENTER Tx . 76101. SKILLED SEWING need a few th1ngs on the drawing boara to be happy today. This 1s one of those t1mes you handle multiple projects well. Chances lor gain come today through the collective eflorts of several people. Joml ventures lok like a fruitful area for you . 992·5758. IN LOVING MEMROY of Charles E. Miller who was killed in luxem· burg, German,.- on Feb 11 HOMEMAtliERS ARE you in need of 1945. while serving ,with the port or fulltime year around United States Armed Farces · work with an eKponding comWe do not know the pain you hod . pony . Coli 9<9·2803 , 992-3618 Or hear your f1nalslgh . or 9~9"2766 fo r oppo1ntment. We only lcnowyou passed away, TEXAS OIL Company needs Without a last goodbye. dependable person who can God gove us strength to face 11 , work without supervision in .And courage to beor the blow. Pomeroy. Contact customers . But what it meant to lo5e you . Age unimportant , bu t maturity Noone w1ll ever know . Is. We tro1n Write l. B. Dick, Sodlv miued by the Ed M1ller Pr es . , So uthwestern Family . Roc1ne, ohio. Petroleum , Bo• 789, Ft. Worth, Oh. NOTICE OF EMPLOYMENT TEAFORD SO · word Each additional ward 3 cents . I shall be forever free, And my spirit will be· living Wtt~ our lord , eterna lly. • RUSS MILLER and FAMilY no PLEASURE HORSES and pon;e,, HOMESITES for sale , 1 ocre and longer oparot• the Certified also will buy horses and up. Middleport, near Rutland . Gas Station' in Pomeroy . We ponll$. PhOne (614) ·6'111·329<1, Coii992-7•8L wish to thank our old and new Ruth Re•ves. fr iends for vour patronage NEW 3 bedroom hou11, 2 both&, while we were there , Signed , RISING STAR Kennel Boarding , oil ejec. , I• acre, Middleport , lndoar·Outdoor runs, grooming Russ. close to Rutland . Phone 992· all brHds, d ean sanitary 7481. facilities . Ch.shire. Phone (614 ) SMAll form for sole , 10% down , 367·0292. owner financed . Monroe Coun· FREE PUPPIES, pori Poodle. Phone ly, W. Vo. Phone (30< ) 772· MAN's BILLFOLD in Middleport or 992-7671. 3102 or (30<l 772·3?.27. Pomeroy . Please return papers . Phone 992·7028 or THE HST Collies ' · O•bble's Col · COUNTRY farmland with sedud. l1es, Sable and tri-color, SlOO. 992-3122. ed woods, water and good oc· Phone (61~ ) ..6·7'104. cess m Monroe Countr , W. Vo . LOST · EYE GLASSES rid;~ with 2 $1.(100 down , coli (30<) 772· elderly ladies from around 31 02 or (30<)772-3227. Racine In Catalina who picked me up while hllchhikirlg from lancaster to Athens , Feb. 5. 1969 CHEVROLET Bisquoine. 1966 Call colle<t (61•) 373·5070, BUICK Electro , 225 ; 2 Rokon Fronk Stanley. urgent for triolbikes . Phone 949-2432. Vlrgil1!, Sr.. Realtor school . 1973 FORO LTD tor sole. Call 216 E. Second Street USED CARS · From all ea rth ly pain and sorrow, NOTICE FOR l iDS USED CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON, SEE VALUE RATED DURING OUR feature of museum program MARIETIA - The life of a frontier gunsmith will be highlighted in the first of many special events and programs planned at the Campus Martius Museum in Marietta , Feb. 19-20. Southeastern Ohio gunsmiths will demonstrate the craft of building and engrav ing flintlock and percussion rifles in the mu seum's fully equipped gunshop. The Company of Border Riflemen will present a demonstration of flintlock and flrelock firings on the museum grounds Saturday and Sunday afternoon . Their program will als include related pioneer skills such as tomahawk throwing, flint and steel fire starting and powderhorn making. " The Gunsmith st Williamsburg" and "Long Rill~ and Revival," two feature motion pictures on the famous gunshop at Colonial Williamsburg, Va ., will be shown at 11 a.m. and I p.m. Saturday and at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m . Sunday. Finally, as a special salute to George Washington , Col . Joseph Crockett's Western Battalion will re-create 18th century military drills and maneuvers at 3 p.m. Sunday. Tri-State delegation to total40 HUNTING TON - Sharing the spirit of brotherhood with snow, khaki-uniform-ed friends let' s· think of God who loves from Maine to Hawail, 40 us so ; He sent His Son to earth boys, young men and adult be low, scouters of the Tri-State Area To wash us wh i ter than the Council, Boy Scouts of snow . - Composed Jan. 31, 1977, Ainerlcs, will be attending by Mrs . Riley Pigott, Long this year's National Scout Bottom , Ohio, 45743. Jamboree at Moraine State Park near Butler, Pa. According to ' Edward Moon, Council Coordinator, the Jamboree is specifically designed this time "to offer boys a chance to learn STEVE SIGNS leadership and program HOLLYWOOD (UP!) ideas ~hlch they can apply Uke his father, Steve Fore!, upon their return home to 20, Is going to be a television Improve the quality of star. Scouting. It will be a once-InThe youngest son of the a lifetime experience for former president signed a most of them." contract Thureday with A cavalcade af events wiU ~Inn Marlin Productions to depict the heritage of appear in a series as a young Scouting and the range of Its rodeo rider - a skill FIH'd has pro~ram for the nearly 40,000 been practicing, to his young men and their leaders mother's reported dlamay, in attendance at the ·jam· for 110me years. His father boree. recently signed B contract Major aren~ shows are with NBC-TV. scheduled for the opening "!foe! comfortable with the ni~ht . August 3, and the, series rodeo background," c losing night. August 9. said young Ford. "I pian to Vi~itors will be w•lrom• 10 make the most of it as I have theltt.. As they will he to thr. for the past two and a half jamboret' site· itself doily years as a member .'/ the from 10 a.m to )(I j1.m . ., . first famUy ." Tbt.- lJN''l l-l c:;h iJ \.1.'~' \' ill orrrr ,, February Used All events during th is spec1al weekend will be included in the normal ad· mission price of $1 for adults. Children 12 and under are free with their parents. Campus Maritus is open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays from I p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays at Second and Washington Streets in Marietta. BIG K'S BOOK NEW YORK (UP!) Utile, Brown and Co. will publish former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger' s memoirs for a reported price of $2 million. Arthur H. Thornhill Jr., chairman and president of the publishing firm, in announcing the signing of the contract Thursday said it was for publication in the United States and canada. Terms of the contract were not announced, but The New York Times reported IDday other book publishers "placed the figure at $2 million" "! expe<:l the book to be completed in time lor publication in the fall of1979," · Thornhill said. " ,.. I believe his personal evaluation and depiction of some of the most ,momentous events in United States history will make Dr . Kissinger's book fasc~~ng and extremely valuable. CAR SALE Buy Now Anct Beat The Spring Price Raise The RABBIT! 76 Pontiac Sunbird 75 Buick Regal ' 75 Olds Cutlass 2 dr. You've Got To Drive It To Believe It! New Shipment Arriving Soon. Call Our Showroom Today For Further Details And :~et·IUD a Deminstration Drive.- Phone 446-9HU0 \ ' 74 Opel Manta 2 dr. Was $2495 74 Chev. Camaro 2dr . Was$3895 73 Dodge Pickup Was 52795 73 Ford Mach I Was$2695 73 Chev Imp. 2 dr . Was $1995 73 Buick Elc. 225 Was $3295 12 Pontic Grand PriK Was$2795 72 Chrysler Newport Was $1995 72 Chev. lmp. 2dr. Was $1995 Now 52295 Now$3695 NowS2595 Now$2495 Now51795 Now$2895 Now$2495 Now$1795 Now 51795 Check with us before you buy any car new or used . We pencils in town . S@e or call one of these friendly salesmen, Ceward Calvert, J. D. Slory or Bill Nelson. SMITH NELSON MOTORS WHALEY'S USED CARS W. 681, DARWIN, OHIO PHONE 992·7013 500 Main St. Pomeroy, Phone 992-2174 o. 1974 PINTO RUNABOUT •••••••.••••..•• '1600 • speed 1974 PINTO RUNABOUT ••••.•• •• •• :••• 11700 Automatic Pomeroy Motor Co. , 1975 PINTO RUNABOUT •••••••.•••••••• 2200 1 ~ speed , 1915 PINTO RUNABOUT ••••.••••••••••• 12500 Automatic, V-6, 4,000 miles. ' ' 1976CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE. 53895 Green fin ish , good llres, V-8, aulomallc, power sleerl""', radio, factory air. • Automatic, lOtOOO miles. IJrothcrhoud." M11nn '<a id Now 53395 Now 54495 Now $4295 are "The Friendly Dealer". We have lhe sharpes1 1976 VEGA HATCHBACK._•••••••.•• ••••• 12300 top name entertainment and a closing bicentennial bombardment of fireworks. Other evening programs will feature youth-run campfires on smaller scales. "But with aU the events, thousands of young men will spend long hours trading patches and memorabilia , furthering International friendships with some of the :124 forel~n Scouts who ha ve been '"vitl'd, and beneath rlllmcroufl colorful ~.:utew;~ :. ~ . s harin~ _ the spi rit 10f Was $3595 Was $4695 Was $4695 .~----------. I I MEIGS I Equipment Co. I "ROOTS" AUTHOR IU. LOS ANGELES (UPI I Alex Haley, authof of " Roots," was reported I POMEROY,O, rerovering at his·home IDday I PH. H2-1176 ' from a mild lever , his I . promoti on tour suspended on 1International 1 dudor's orders. IHirvester llaley··s bvok was turned tNtw klu Equlpm1nt 1 into a . televisiOn serial that · ~McCulloc;ll . Chlln 1 drew tit• biggest audiem•t• tn Saws 1 11s histOry. I 1 ~---------.., ' 197S FORD TORINO< OR , 12195 ·Loca l car. clean vinyl Inter ior, green f inish, good t l res, radio, 351 V -8, automati c, power steering and brakes . 1975 CHEVELLE 54195 Estate Wagon, locall owner car, wh;te rad ial tires. air condltlonin'g , automatic, power steering and v.a, brakes, radio, dark red finish, black vinyl Interior. POM0~~~~VE~?!'!.~. CO.~ POMEROY, OHIO \CI 1-------·- ----'---------!, J �. -' 2- TheDailySentinel, Middleoort-Pom•roy, 0., Friday, Feb. 11, 1m Three· calls for help answered ~-------- --- ---- --- ---- --- - - I Atomic power plant Area Deaths 1 The Middleport 7:'11 a"m. today, going to I Emergency Squad was called Mechanic st. In Pomeroy for C. H. JOHNSON to 110 North Second Ave., at Pauline Derenberger who Clarence Homer Johnson. difficult y 82, a resident of 87 Division I :58 p.m. Thursday for Lena was hav ing Wolfe, a medical patient, who breathing. She was taken to St., Hunllnglon, died at 9;20 . Thursday In St. Mary's wu taken 1o Pleasant Valley Pleasant Valley Hospita l. p.m Hospital , Huntington . The Pomeroy unit was at H01Pital. He had been In falling · AtB :OI p.m. the squad went Dexter on another caD at the health several years and In to 571 Laurel St. lor Roxie time . The Pomeroy unit serious condition the past two . Oiler who wu token to Holzer reported Carl Richards of weeks Mr, Johnson wa s born April Dexter was dead upon its 2<" 189<, In Oh io Twp.. son of Medical Center. The Middleport unit took a arrival. the late Joseph T. and Sa ra Ann Harbour Johnson • . call for the Pomeroy squad at He marr ied Winnie Lambert of Bladen . She survives. ' Mr . Johnson was a retired _ (Cootinued from page I) Letart ToWDJhlp. Clelallll ud Wlq~U were 111ured by Elklu · that Columl1111 ud Soalllel'll Oblo l!'.lodrlc Ia 11M • lallll holdlq ...,.,..,. ud lateock to build 1 power plait ol Greol Bend. Elklal IIIIa 111nred tbll llle compeoy wanu 1o work wllb I Veterans Memorial Hospita l In Pomeroy. Born JuM 21. 1879 1il the Union Community, he was the son of the late Jacob and Mary Chapman Jol1nson . A farmer and carpenter , he was a member of the Un ion . United Methodist Church. MT. Jol1nson was preceded I In death by his wife, Nora lbe petple. Ellen Van Meter Johnson ; 1 · In conclusion, Elklns stated as policy that the company Is not willing to sell any of the land In Great Bend if that sale would handicap the planried nuclear power plant. He stated .that the company son, Clifford C.; two grand· sons , one great. granddaughter, seven br:others and a sister . ·· Surviving are a son ,..,. Lester C. Johnson , Clifton : two empl oyee of the Huntington sisters, Mrs . Carrie Gibbs, All oys Div isi on of In· Athens, Ohio, and Mrs. Esla ternatlanal Ni ckel , Hun- Roush, Portland, Ohio; six tington. At one 'lime he owned. grandchildren, Mrs. Margie and opera led a grocery In the Rickard. Mrs. Belly Coil, Guyandotte sect ion at. Mrs. Donna Gavin, Mrs. Joan Huntington . He was also King. Dennis Jack Johnson Sometimes, in the day to day operat ions of our bank , we forg~t 10 Iel l our customers how wonderful we ihink t·hey are. For this reason we I~ ave set aside I his period around St.Valcm inc's Day as our "Customer Appreciation Ti me·: .. In lei rn 11 knmr how very important you rm! to us ..·. and ro conrey our tlwnks.fiJr.murparronage. HELEN C. LEWIS Mrs. Helen C. Lewi s, 82, Middlepor t, died Thursday at the. Angel of Mercy Nursing Hom e in Alban y. Mrs. lewi s was a rnember the Firs t Un ited Pres byter i an Ch urc h . i n Middleport ; Evangel ine Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star; While Rose lodge 291 , Day, Monday, February 14. and for several years had wo~ked at the Imperial Electric Co. in M iddleport. She wa·s born ·Feb. 2i , 1894 in Middleport, a daughter of the late George and Amanda Hysell Cheatham . Besides her Parents she was preceded in death by her husband . Ar thur E. lewis In 1942; a Rutland . MARGARET SINCLAIR Funeral servi ces for Margaret Sinclair , 76, Pomeroy, who died Thursday in Wellston . will Newbury Site near Belpre, Ohio. and the Great Bend Site across the Ohio River from Ravenswood. W. Va . C&SOE noW ' either owns or has under option about 1.200 acres at each site Home with the Rev . Dwight M t ·m bu FDIC lqcallon and fully Intends to eventually utilize each site for Newbury Site first can best be summarized as staled in the leiter of Intent: . "While Great Bend and Newbury were for all practical purposes equal for the development of a foss il-f ired plant, Great Bend was clearly the best site for f uture nuclear development. Any advanta.ge strictly on the fossil . fueled basis was with Newbury due to su ch maHers as better accessibility. Since C&SOE must retain the . nuc;:lear option for future development, since the planned units are coal -fired. and since Great Bend is clearly the best for a nuclear 'plant. the decision was made by C&SOE to hold Great Bend In reserve for the future nuclear option and develop Newbury to meet the 1985 C&SOE system needs." Accordingly, C&SOE plans to construct and operate two scheduled In -service in early 1985. The second unl.t would commence operation about two or three years later . These · plans were announced ~Y C&SOE r;tn October l, 1976, in a Letter of Intent submiHed to the Ohio Power Siting Commission ' service on the Great Bend Site would In the mid·1990s. Depend· tng upon the type· of 1Jeneratjng units selected, site related activities could begin in the early to mld·1980s. Prior to the construction ·and operation of the Newbury unit s, however. both the site and the units must be apprOved ·and certified by the OPSC. Accordingly, Columbus and South ern be held Comp~labillty ~nd Perrin off icia ting . Burial will be In Beech Gr ove Cemetery . Mrs. Sincla ir was born Oct. 19, 1900 to the late George and Columbus; two sisters, Geneva A!ea.s , Chillicothe and Dora Holley, Pomeroy and severa l nieces and nephews . Fr iends may call at the funeral home any .time. been QUINTESSENCE II in one year. A retired employee of the Columbus State Hospita l, she was born July 15, 1901 at Mercerville to the late Curtis and Elizabeth Cornell Fry. She married Marsha ll Sheets and to this union was born four children . Mrs. Lena Belle Williams, Crown City ; Mrs. Luther (Shelnel Bur. nett, . Patriot ; Coleman Sheets, New Carlisle and Audrey Hedrick. Patr iot . Also surviving are eight grandchildren ; eight great. grandchildren. In . addition numerous -construction and· operationa l · permits must ,be obta·ined from various other state and fed eral regulatory agencieS . Therefore, concurrently with the submittal of the Letter of Intent, Columbus and Southern awarded a series of major contracts for the conduct of environmental stud ies related to the con str uction and operation of the proposed units . The consultants selected by Columbus and Southern along with tt"leir respective areas of responsibility Include : Environmental Research & Technology, Inc., Concord , Massachusetts ; NUS Corporation, Ecologica l Sci en ces Div-Ision , Pittsburgh, PennsylVania ; James Jennings Associates. Columbus, Ohio ; D' Appolon la Cons ulting Engineers, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ; Ohio Historica l Society, Columbus, Ohio; Air Quality, Meteorology, Vegetative Stress, and Noise ; Terrestrial Ecology , Aquatic Ecology, Water Quality. and Aesthetics; Land Use and Socio-Economics ; Geology, Hydrology, and Solid Wastes, and History and Archaeology. . Preconstructlan ehvlronmental baseline data collected by the above consultants. Yt'ill be used for two purposes. First, the data will form the basis-for envlronmentai "Qeslgn and impact assessment studies directed toward evaluating and select ing the most appropriate plant design alternatives from an environmental standpoint . Secondly, the data would be ut ilized for the preparat ion of the OPSC Certificate Appl ication and Site development in a well·deflned, logical, and technica lly failing health approximately 1\.PPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE "INN PLACE'' Public Need lo the OPSC In early.1978 . other necessary construction and operat ional permits. It Is C&SO"E's Intent to !=onduct this phase of the Newbury OSCAR JOHNSON MARY SHEETS CL IFTON, W. Va . - Oscar Mar{. .Jane Sheets, 75, Marlin Johnson, 97, of Cllf. Palrlo , died 8 a.m. Friday ion, died Thursday at the morning at at Holzer Med ical · sound manner . Accordingly , a detailed work plan has been developed to guide the preparation of the OPSC application and other documentation reQuired for the prooosed facilities. Individually and collectively the elements of this work plan respond to the need to consider a broad range of site speci fic environmental and engineering constra ints as well as the regulatory aspects .of several governmental agencies which have prime responsibility for Issuing envlronmen.tal approvals or permits under law. In addition, the program reprer.ents an effort which will function as an environmental design and impact lluessmenl study directed toward providing the bas is for establishing certain design criteria for the plant systems. tComplete . copies of all the company's work to date Including our letter of Intent and Work Plan are available for review at the following locations : Athens Public Library Washington County Library, Belpre Branch Pomeroy Public Library Jackson County library, Ravenswood Branch Parkersburg -Wood County Library · Washington County Library, Marietta · We believe that our program will enable the company to design, construct, and operate the propOsed fac ilities in a manner which will assure the achievement of m inimum adverse environmental Impact. In addition, we are int~rested in obtaining public review and comment on the program before the formal environentat work program begins ~ She was preceded In death by two grandchildren. three brothers and. two sisters. She . Therefore, we would urge, that oil Interested Individuals had resided In tHe communlfy review the documentation on file at the above libraries and eight years coming frOm submit their comments and·or questions to C&SOE. Coi4mbus . She olfended E.cludlng land costs, It Is estimated that over. $2,000,000 Bethesda Church. will have been expended for siting , and environmental design · News •. in Briefs •' (Continued from page I ) new plan by Feb. :!!i: COLUMBUS - LEGISLATION INTRODUCED.In the Ohio House Thursday would set strict guideUnes for the curtallment of natural gas and establish priorities for making gall available tO various categories of users . The bill offered Thursday was sponsored by Reps. Dennis E. Eckart, D-Euclid, and Dennis L. Wojtanowski, D-Chesterland. The lop priority would be homes and living quarters In hotels or motels. The bill stipulates that those consumers could not be curtailed by .more than 10 per cent. Second priority Is reserved for schools, hospitals aDd nursing homes. Those facilities could not be clirllllled by more than 10 per cent unless Industrial, commercial and other users are cut by at least 50 per cent. The third priority would be Industrial· and coinmercial establishments, and the fourth priority would be other users . COLUMBUS - TilE OffiO GENERAL ASSEMBLY has adjourned for the weekerxl after receiving legislation r!'(Julring the Installation of automatic smoke detection and alarm systems In high-rise apartment buildings and condominiums. The bill, vetoed last session by Gov. James A. Rhodes, was reintroduced Thursday by the original sponsor, · Rep. Francine M. Panehal, 0-Cieveland. Meanwhile, 20 House members from boll) parties joined Rep. Rocco Colonna, D-Brook Park, In sponsoring a bill perrilittlng local option, liquor questions to be submitted at primary elections. Currently, they can only be on general election ballots. Another heavily-sponsored bill, offered by Rep. Robert W. Jaskulski, D-Garfield Heights, would exterxl instructional grants at Ohio colleges and universities to qualifying enlisted members of the Ohio National Guard after next Sept. I. County court. reaps total of $53,186 gasoline fund. The court also collected $5,:al2.80 In the Small claims division with 219 claims fUed. 'There were 1,515 criminal cases flied In the court and 68 civil cases ·in 1976. Receipts for the office of Meigs County Judge Robert MA PERKINS DIES p.m. Sunday al the Waugh . Newbury units beings. E. Buck last year totaled Halley·Wood Funeral Home CINCINNATI (UP!) Similar studies will also be required In order to obta in $53,185.68. wi th the Rev . Alfred Holley OPSC certification of the transm ission lines from Ihe Newbury Of the total , $17,192.99 went Actress Virginia Payne, who officiating . Burial will be In Site to the company's load centers. These yet to be planned Old Mercerville Cemetery. studied will be th• subject of a sepante OPSC Certllicale In fines to the state; $2,209.70 portrayed the character "Ma Friends may call at the Application process . As such, their costs are not included In the in fees to the sheriff's Perkins" in . a radio 110ap · funeral' home from 7 to 9 p.m . above"figure. department; $19,9to.87 to the opera for 'rl years, died at her Saturday . county general fund; home. WednesQ&y afternoon: NOW YOU KNOW Although Miss Payne's euct Honey Is poured Into the $11,135.10 to the county law age was not known, she was • Veterana Memorial Hoopltal DAVID D. FRENCH · Admitted - Donald Husk, ears of brides In India so they library fund; $5,707.02 to the believed to be In her 70s. HARRISONVILLE David D. French. 76. Orange. Hemlock Grove; Roland allegedly will hear orily sweet county auto license and Calif .. formerly of · Har- King, New Haven, W. Va.; things . risonville, died Feb. 7. · Mr. French was born ·MIJy Carrie J11dson, Hartford; · 17, 1900 In HarriSbnvllle the Oma Hysell, Syracuse; son of the late Waller and Rolallll Carroll, Pomeroy. Kathryn Dye French. He was Dlscha rged John also preceded In death by his Krawsczyn, Sampson Hall, wife, Vi rginia French . Mr. French. a graduate of Robert Manley, Elizabeth Ohio Un iversity. taught Bartoe. school In Meigs County Funeral ser~Jices will be 2 years; MEIGS lHEATRE a.osED FOR Make Your Reservations. Early and Enjoy the Music Quintessence II THE ·MEIGS INN 992-3629 Pomeroy, 0. OPEN FRIDAY ·NIGHT TIL 8 later graduatlnq from low school and procloclng law In Meigs County, In 1926 he moved lo Orange. Calif .. and become . superior court judge there . He was retired at the lime 9f VACATION WAtaf fOR OPENING DATE ., GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Bell Telephone Company Friday paid Its Gallla County llxes, about one-third higher than In 1975, for the first hall of 1976. Customer Services Manager Gary Owens presented the company's check for $811,1168 to the Galli a County Treasurer. The company's 1976 half-year taxes are up almost $22,000 over 1975's payment for tl)e same' periOd. · ·· . The telephone company pays real estate taxes on Its land and buildings and public utility property tax based' on the wire his death . He ls survived by two sons. John and Robert ; In Cal ifornia : one doughier, Mllry Kathryn ; one brother, Hlel, of Harrisonville and a niece, Kathryn Jane, who made her home with the deceosed . Funeral Hrv l ~es will be held In Callfllrnlo. CHAkLES A. VARIAN Hartford - Funera l ser- vices for Charles A. Varian, 52, Har!tord, will be held at 1 p.m. Sa!ur$y instead of 11 a .m. at the Foglesong Fune~ral nam~s of Home . Corrected two siSters who are among lh@ survivors of Mr . Var ian are Mrs. Ida Council, B•ntM, Ky ., and Mrs . Rose Dills, Columbus. · ' ' mileage distrihot!on within a given ta>lng district. Corporate tex dollars are distributed lo each taxing district according to current tax rates by the county budget commlssion . BLOODMOBILE DAY BloodmobUe Day In Meigs County ill Feb. 14 from llo I p.m. In llle Setdor Citizens Rooms ot llle old Junior High In Pomeroy. Blood Is In short supply. If at all potolble; give a unll of your blood The county 's largest taxpayer, the Ohio Electric Company (James ·Gavin Plant) paid Its first hall \axes Thursday totaling $2,597,737 .89. Other large . lor some one. You may save biB lUe, or . collections were $405,531.28 from OVEC your own, some day. (Kyger Creek Plant) and $183,404.09 fron\ Ohio P0wer Company. at 2;30 p.m. 1\jonday at the Grace ·united could possibly be converted In two weeks Methodist Church to outline plans for a to a month . The board felt that the sooner move. · conversion was completed the better. The resolutio~ to co~vert the heating If the transfer plan becomes effective systems from gas to fu el oil was made as this week, students at North Gallia would an 'emergency measure, tllerefore being have instruction from 7 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. speolfic in staUng the board would spend Kyger Creek students would use classno more than $3,999 on each building. rooms from 12:15 to 5:30 p.ll). Cheshire-Kyger students and the HDwever, in order to Convert an old boiler which has not been in use for two or three junior high from KC would be \ran!jported years at Kyger Creek , more funck may be to Addaville School where there w6uld be needed, a problem to be met when it class sessions from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. comes. and 1;30 to 5:55 p. m. Assistant Supt. David C. Campbell, Supt. Hairston also reviewed plans to with Supt. Hairston, reviewed the ad- surv ey teach ing , administrative· and ministration's 'efforts in trying to obtain classified employees on what steps should propane gas as an altema~ heating and be taken to make-up all days missed fuel oil. It was reported that the boilers because of the inclement weather. The Gailta County Local Teachers' E-R called out three times in Middleport whatever number of Saturdays Qecessar y so as to comp1ete t he yea r on or near sohedule. Board approval will be made before any rescheduling is adopted. MIDDLEPORT "" The Middleport Emergency Squad answered three calls Satuncky morning. At 9:13 a.m. they were called to Rt . '33 for Peggy Wolfe, 25, Racine, who had been involved In an automobile accident. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:33 a"m. it went to 6H North Second St. for Nellie Price who had fallen. She was transported lo the home of her sister. At 10:14 a. m. Patricia Sue Plumley was removed \o VMH with a possible lractQre of her right ankle. School schedules set POMEROY - Ail elementary schools of \he Meigs Loca l School District will lle open for classes at the normal time on Monday. For the present, junior and senior high school students will be attending classes NO. 2 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT on alternate days at the Meigs H~ School building. Senior high students will he at the high school on Monday and junior high students on Tuesday. Classes at that building will start at the regular hooo• • tntmt tmts VOL. 12 PRETTY BECKY ROUSH, holding a huge heart-shaped box of candy, is a reminder that tomorrow is Valentine Day . In case you can't afford this kind of candy, which relllls for $29.95, just "say something sweet to your sweetheart ." Becky is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Greg Roush and Is a third grader at \he Syracuse pementary School. Assn . has conducted a similar survey among its members. Results favo red a plan to go to school on the remaining holidays of the school calendar plus • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1977 MIDDLEPORHOMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Thousands turn to food stamps COLUMBUS - Ow-ing the energy crisis marked by astronomical rises In heating bills and job layoffs, thousands of Ohio farnllles are turning to the Food Stamp Program u a possible suurce of help, according 1o the Ohio Department of Public Welfare (ODPW). Local welfare departments are reported swamped by a large number of Save 40 per cent and 50 per cent on many items of wearing apparel lor you and your family. Save 30 per cent on our ~ntire stock of costume jewelry on the 2nd floor. Big savings in the 1st floor home furnishings department. Special towel' sale and 30 per cent off on custom made draperies and bedspreads. In thi! lingerie department 2nd floor a Y2 price sale Playtex disconlinued styles bras and girdles. SAVE ALL OF YOUR CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS AND WHITE PAYMENT ON ACCOUNT SLIPS. THEY ARE VALUABLE TO YOU FOR PREMIUMS. OPEN SATURDAY 9130 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ELBERFELDS 'IN POMEROY inquiries about food stamp ellglblUty. T)'e Bureau of Food Stampa In ODPW Saturday offered a brief summary of eligibility r!'(Julrements . The Bureau operates a toll· free hottine over which Individuals can get more specific Information about their own situation. The holllne number Is 1-100-2821190. A aummary of food stamp eUgibility .City will have school . GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City ·sessions) but added, "The schools will Schoob Supt. Don SUggs late .Satuncky remain open as long as we have gas .... anrioUnced "we wUI run our schools next The superintendent said, "We will week," following a special board· of convert to fuel oil If we have to," and education meeting In Washington School. added he was given permission by the Staggs said the board discussed op- board 1o "make a bargain to.buy gas II at tions brought forth by the current natural aU possible." · gas shortage (switch to fuel oil or split Firemen will meet in Ripley MIDDtEPDI\T - The regular meeting of the Area Volunteer Fire and Emergency Assn. will be held Tuesday, Feb. 15 at 7;30 p.m. The host unit will he the Ripley Volunteer Fire Department, Ripley, W. Va" For those who have nol been lo the Ripley station, It Is located on USR 33 (Main Street) one mile east of 1-77. The program will be f!reground coordination and will deal with response Man beaten up, left in auto and Impact assessment studies before construction of the, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY several Bell's tax check p~id GALIJPOLIS - Gallla County's Local Board of Education here Saturday, following a long discussion, authorized Superintendent Tom Hairston to proceed 1o convert the existing gas boilers at Kyger Creek and Chesh!re-Kyger Schools into fuel oil heating units. · 'Ibis action was taken In light of the fact that Kyger Creek high school students will, In all probabillty, he attending spilt day classes at North Gailli High School. Cheshlre-Kyger pupils may ha~ to be transferred to Addavllle Elementary School along with junior high sludents froll) the Kyger Creek BuDding, No definite date haa been set lor such a transfer, but school officials said Saturday the high school has already surpassed Its gas allocation established by Columbia Gas of Ohio. Supt. Hairston said no written notification has been received from tbe gas coqtpany r!'(Juesting that the building be .closed indefinitely. · However, Hairston has scheduled a special meeting for teachers In the Kyger Creek area and North Gallla Hl"h School ., will Submit an App.IJcatlon for a Certificate of Environmental Chapel with the Rev . Wilbur She had · As mentioned previously, C&SOE w ill ultimetely develop bOth the Newbury and Great Bend Sites. However , at th is point in time, the plans for development of the Great Bend Si te have not progressed beyond the po int discussed earlier - l, e., it is being held for development at some future date . In all likelihood, the earliest that the generating un its would be in · CHECK FOR TAXES - Ohio Bell Commercial Office Manager Gary Owens JX'esents Gall!a County Trea81D'er Frank Mills, right, a check for $88,868 for first half year taxes In county treasurer's office. Beard promoted at Foote plant GRAHAM STATION, W. two daughters, -Rachel and Va. - Appointment of Rhonda . William D. Beard · as plant The Graham Plant Is a manager of the Foote ferroalloys plant producing Mineral Company Plant here silicon alloys which supplles was annollliced today by A. J . the automobile Industry, Primosic, vice-president of many foundries and steel production, Ferroalloys mills. Division. The . alloy plant Is the Beard Is a graduate of · largest In the Foote Mineral Lamar University , Company and Is considered Beaumont, Texas, with a one of the seven largest aUoy degree in chemical · producing plants lri the world. engineerihg. He joined the It has been completely staff at the Graham Plant In modernized with air pollution 1975 as general superin- equipment and the lntendent, and formerly . stallation of three large worked for Beker Industries electric arc furnaces during Corp., Soda Springs, Idaho, the past four years. prior to his employment by There are approximately Foote Mineral. 375 employed at the plant Beard lives In New Haven here. with his. wife, Montez , and 375 MWe coal·fired units on Newbury Site. Construction is scheduled io commence in early1198li with the first unit Saturday at 3 p.m . at Ewing Center. WILLIAI\! D. BEA1tD power generation purposes. : . Based upon a consideration of such factors as generat1on requirements, fUel availability, economics, etc ., the deci sion was made to construct a coal-f ired gener.;~tlng faci lity on the Newbury Site . The company's rationale for deve looinQ the san, El wood , a sister and a· Estu Thoma. She was also brother . preceded In death by her first Surviv ing are a daugh fer. husband , William Durst ; her Mr s. WilHam (Lou ise ) second husband , Wilford Stewar t of Athens ; ,twa sons, Sinclair , and one sister , Betty Eber H. Lewis of Mason , Tulga. She is survived by one son, Oh io, and Fre d A. Lew is, Cleves , Oh io ; a br othe r, George Durs1. Wellston ; twa George Cheatham . Vi nton ; a granddaughters, Georgia Marietta ; Mary sister -i ri -law , M r s. Evelyn Rohr, Lewi s of Middlep ort ; 12 Margaret ·Barcus. Jef. grandChildren !3nd 18 great- ferSonvllle , Ind. ; one greatgranddaughter. Krlstle Rohr, grandchildren . Funera l ser vices will be Mar ietta ; two brothers, held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Howard Thoma , Pomeroy Charles Thoma, Rawl ings -Coats ·· Funeral and Zavitz officiating . Burial will be In Gra ve Hill Cemetery at Cheshire . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p ~m . Saturday. Gas to oil conversion voted in KC's schools sites to meet Its future generating needs. The program began with a gross screening ol 1 the entire State of Ohio and proceeded through subsequen11y more detailed stages until two sites were identified as prime sites. These sites are the Fred, Charleston, W. Va .; 23 (OPSC ). gra ndchildren , one great • grandchild, and several nieces, nephews and cousins . Funeral arrangements are being completed at the Walker Funeral Home , • financial standpoint, at this time but repeated that the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electr ic Company IC&SOE l began a program In late1972 to Identify and locate power plant Jimmy Johnson acti ve In the Hunti ng ton city and Ohli nger; . 13 greatmarket. • grandchildren , and nine Mr . Johnson was a World War I veteran, havi ng served grea t-grea t-grandchlldren . Funeral services will be In Fr ance wi th the U. S. Ar my, He was a member of held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Paw Pa w Church on Swan the Foglesong Funeral Home Cre ek and attend ed ·the wllh Rev. 0 . B. Hatcher of. Second Gu yandotte Baptist flciating . Burial will follow in the Suncrest -Cemetery . Church In Huntington . Fr iends may call at the Surv iVing In addition to his wife is one brother, Oak.ey 'uneral home from 4 to 9 p.m. Johnson , Centenary. Se:veral Saturday . ni~c es and nephews survi ve. C.ARL P. RICHARDS One sister and si x brothers preceded him in death . DEXTER - Carl P. Funeral services will be Richards, 67, Dexter, died held 2:30p.m. Sunday allhe . early Friday morning at his MI. Zion Baptist Chur cl"1 in home. Mr. Richards was Ohio Township with Rev . Jim dead upon the arrival of the Frank lin off iciating. Buri al Pomeroy Emergency Squad . wil l be in Oh i o Valley Born Nov. 4, 1909 in West Mem ory Gardens. Virginia , on Oct. 29, 1929, he Friends may .call from 5 married Verna Hill, who until 9 p.m . Saturday at survives . Bear~ Mortuar y, 3001 Third other survivors are three Ave .. Huntin gton , ar) d then sons , Carl Eugene and one hour prior to the servi ces Charles Edward, both of St. at the church . Albans, W. Va .; Robefl Reed, Arrangements ar e under McArthur; daugllfers, Mrs . the direct ion of the Cremeens Frank (Ann) Perry, Etnaand Funera l Home, Gall ipoli s. Mrs. Carl { Euna Mae) Eaton , Woodbridge, Va .; a brother , fo Be our guests for cookies and cn ff~>:t?. ",., Satu1day. February 12 and Valenttne s camot proceed, even from a company doe s have lntentl<JIUI of buDding tho plant at Greot Bend. Durin« peak constriiCIIon 110me 3,000 per11011J would be employed. There would be 110me 400 permanent employes, Elkins said. The meeting concluded with a · coffee hour, Following are the contents of material presented those attending la st night's meeting outlining the plans of the Gompany as well as giving the reasol18 for the selection of tho Newbury site at Belpre for the coal type plant lo be built there over the Great Bend site: · POINT PLEASANT - A Point Pleuant man was severely beaten and left laying In a car behind the noodwall for approximately 16 houra Friday, according 1o Point Pleaoanl Pollee. · Larry Pearce, 211, whole condition was reported sat!Bfaclory at Pleaaant Valley HosPilll Saturday morning Is tho oubject of a pollee Investigation. Pearce apparently was attacked between tand 3 a.m ..ln the morning pod for a while ·was left unconscious. . Late In the aftemoo~. Pearce left the cor, making his way t~ the pollee station. to, and attack of large fires , during mutual aid operations. Fire and emergency units who plan to attend but have not rrialled their cards to Ripley are asked to call Gary Wolfe at 9492684 or Bob Byer at 992-2482 no tater than 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 14. . The association wants to prepare a Uat of personnel and !'Qulpment available In case of emergencies other than Its normal services. All departments are asked to prepare such a Uat of Its fire and emergency personnel complete with addresses an!l phone numbers iiO a file may be established. DOOR SHOT OUT PATRIOT - Gallla Couhty sheriff'• depuUes early Saturday morning while on routine patrol here found 110meone had used a shotgun 1o blast a large hole In the door at the south end of Southweotem High School. Deputies oald the blast broke out the glass above the doors. follows: The mutmum adjusted monthly Income (Income minus deductions ) a household can have and still receive food stamps Is: illld. Inc. 1 $245 2 3~ 3 433 4 5 6 553 660 787 7 873 8 993 9 1120 Income Is any money received by aU members of the household, except income of students under 18 years old. Expenses that can be deducted from income Include: ten per -cent of earned lricome, not to ex· ceed $30 per month; mandatory deducli0118 such as local, state and federal !axes, Social Security taxes, retirement payments and union dues; medical costs If over ten dollars a month; cost for child or invalid care when care Is necessary for employment or education ; tuition and r!'(Juired fees for education; unusual expenses due to a disaster ; and shelter costs (utilities, service fees; rent, real estate taxes, mortgage payments and Interest) over 30 percent of household Income after aU other deductions . Households may have resources up lo $1,500 or. $3,000 If the household has two or more members and at least one Is 60 or older. Resources Include cash on hand, or In checking or saving account; savings bonds; stocks and bonds; bulldlnga; land ; boats, campers and other IUXUI')I Items. To be eligible for food stamps, persons mual also he U. S. citizens or lawfully admitted au.,.; have a place lo cook meaiB (persons 110 or over can use stamps for home-delivered hot-meals and congregate meal programs); and any household member between 18 and 84 must a · register for employment, unless speclflcaiJ uempt , When applying for food stampa, applicants mual show ·proof of Income, resuul'Cell and deductl0118" Pamphlets about tho Food Stamp Program may be obtained by writing to Food Stamp, Bo• 41, Columbw, Ohio 43216. '\ '1L•.' . ; :tt .• ar J.... ' . ..t!-P / "' . VIRGIL CROSS, above, left, captw-ed this picturesque winter scene in the Eno area In Gailia County during \he "Great Winter ol '77 " in which snow rollers measuring up to four feet In height were observed along the roadside. At right, Roger Leach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach, Rt. I, Cheshire, was captured In the above photo holding one of the large donut shaped pieces of snow caused by the strong winds In '. January . Many of them were In lhe yard and field of Ebner Thle, Teachers employed in county system GALUPOLIS - Employinent of three new Instructors, substitute ieachers, tutors, substitute bus drivers and supplementary c~ntra ct personne1 were major Items approved Saturday during the regular meeting of the Gallla County Local Board of Education. Following a brief presentation by Max Haffelt, title coordinator, the board employed three new ntle I instructors. Hired by a 4-0 vote were Terry S. Collins and Jyl Aly110n Zerkle. · Daisy T. Cook Smoot was employed by a 3-1 vote fQIIow!ng an executive session. Board member James Blevins voted no. Haffe!l said the board had a $118,000 Title I carryover lroin last year and has been allocated $141,496 for this year. In order to utilize the federal money, \he program moist be expanded. Substitute teachers hired were Dorothy Ward and Sandra L. Suiter. Jessie Lee Fisher and Donna Barnes were hired to tutor Jeffrey Moles and Sharon Walters, respectively . The employment of substitute bus drivers brought out the biggest LUNCHEON SET . GAWPOUS - The regular monthly meeting 100 luncheon of the Melg&.Gallla· Muon Life Underwriters Association will bo bold at 12 noon Wednesday a\ the Hollday Inn near Gallipolis. David W. Field, executive vice president of the Ohio AJoociiUon Life Underwrlten, will be opeaker aDd all Interested Ufe lnsu~ance a1en11 are Invited. · disagreement of the day. Transportation Bidwell-Porter ; Kaye Michael, director Haffelt recommended the hiring cheerl eading adviso r, Bidwell-Porter of two men, one applicant lives in Elementary ; Marilyn Meadows , seventh Gallipolis. · and eignth grade girls basketball coach, Board member J. E. (Dick) Cremeens Bidwell-Porter Eiem.; La rry Shong, objected to anyone being hired for a seventh and eighth grade boys hasketbsll position, who lives outside the district. coach, Vinton Elementary; Gayle Craig, Haffelt pointed out that the applicant was cheerleading advisor, Vinton Elementary qualified and would ease the no substitute Ann Dollenmyer, seventh and eighth grade situation in the Kyger Creek area. girls basketball coach, Vinton Elemen"Substitute bus drivers are a problem tary; Judy Farney, pep club, Drama Club, ' at Kyger Creek. We just can't get anyone Advisor, Hannan Trace High School; to drive," Haflelt stated. Cremeens said he James Chestnut, Varsity , girls basketball felt that surely there was someone in- coach, Hannan Trace High School, and terested in a substitute driving job in that James Chestnut, seventh and eighth grade area, or If nothing else, a substitute In girls hasketball coach, Hannan Trace another area of the county could be Elem. The board also authorized its clerk dispatched lo Kyger Creek . Haffelt said only one driver from the Mrs. Naomi Beman to r!'(Juest an adNorth Gallla area would substitute in the vanced withdrawal of 1500.000 in real · KC area and on some occasions he refused estate tox collections from the Gallla · to come or was not available. County Auditor's Office to meet payroll As of Satuncky, the only substitute obligations until final settlement Is made. driver at Kyger Creek was Roy Gardner, a Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Cain met with the board regarding Investment of high school custodian. Cremeens said he was opposed to the imy Inactive funds the board might have employment of the applicant and that he later this year. had taken a similar position two years ago Atty. Cain will prepare a list of in the hiring of a school secretary. recommendations regarding funds and Board member James Blevins joined bank depositories . the dlsc!ISSion ,at that point : Due to the loss of Cecil Rice, one of the ''!think your reasoning Is absurd, Mr. major lunchroom suppliers, the hoard Cremeens. I suppose if a bus load of granted Hilary Gr.!fflth, cafeteria children has to stay at home because a supervisor, perml-,lon to enter into a substitute driver Isn't available, that will centrlillzed purchasing plan. All purchases be all right with you." will be bundled through Mrs. Griffith. Board member Bruce Stout then told As ail emergency measure in order to Blevll18 tllat he could disagree with get much needed cafeteria equipment for Cremeens, but "not to start talking that the transfer of the Kyger Creek area way or it could be a long meeting." studenta, the board approved a r!'(Juest to . The hoard did employ Harold V. purchase cafeteria equipment on a sharing Coughenour as a substitute driver. It did basis with the State of Ohio. not hire the other applicant. The state will furnish $25,000 and the Supplemental contracts were assigned district $4,000 for $29,000 worth of !'Quipas follows: Bruce Gabriel, seventh and men!. The board by a 3-1 vote accepted the eighth -grade boys basketball coach at (Continued on page A-2) Special events. ·coming Weather Partial clearing lodly aDd cold, with 10 pet. chance of 1110w nurrt•. Cootinued cold Mondoy, chonce of 1now 1ood, but not helvy . Lows lllnlchl In tho Ill, hlcha Monday In tho 30ft. NATIONAL BLACK ' HISTORY WEEK TO BE OBSERVED - Galllpolla City Manoger Richard T. (Dick) MUla above proclaimed Feb. J)-1911 National Black Hillory Week. Pictured .above In the city manager's office, left 1o . riKilt, are Mll'rls Hoa1111. FOCUS president; Gilbert Craig, '' .r NAACP prealdent; Jim Hogan, NAACP representative; Sandy Hunter and Paul Walker, Rio Gralllle Cbllege Black Student Union, and Ptg Thomas, Rio Grande College represen(4ijve. Not p!C\uted - Mn. Olan Gomes. GALUPOLIS - Several events are scheduled this week as Gallla Countlans observer NPUonal Black History Week. City Manager RichardT. (Dick) Mills' has proclaimed Feb. 13-19 as Nati0118l Black History Week. The Rio Grande Cbllege Black Student Union , FOCUS and NAACP organ!utlons have scheduled .activities 811 nights this week. Monday, at 7:30 p.m. the Black Student Union at Rio will host Dick Gregory. Tuesday, starting at 7 p.m. FOCUS . will host Mrs. Beulah Johnaon who wU1 speak on black history In Gallla Cbunty" Both sessions wUI be 'held In the Rio Grande Coliege Dining Hall. George Davis, Columbus, will be tho NAACP's guest speaker on Saturday, Fab. 19, beginning at 7:30p.m. at Paint Croft Baptist Chut't.-h. The public is invited. � 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 11, 1977 cheatam french fry johnson lewis richards sheets sinclair thoma varian